davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
IN MEMORY OF HERZL.
Mass Meeting Of Local Jews Held Yes
terday Afternoon,

Washington Jews yesterday honOred the
memory of the late DR.. Theodore Herzl, a
leader In Zionism, by holding a memorial
mass meeting at the Adath Israel syna-
gogue, corner of 9th and G streets north
west. DIR. Herzl was one of the greatest of
modern Jews. His work made for the up
building and uplifting of the entire race.
DR.. HerZl died in Vienna, July 4, and was
buried there July 7. The principal address
at the meeting yesterday afternoon was
made by Rabbi ]. T. Loeb who spoke in
English. After briefly sketching the life
of the dead leader. he said:
Zion stands bereaved. Her children lie
PROSTATE in grief. Her chief standard
bearer is stilled in death Like a thunder
clap from amid the clear skies came to
US the terrifying news of the demise Of
our reverend cheftain, the universally be-
loved DR.. Theodore Herzl. the great arch
itect of lions practical restoration.
"Herzl, upon whom all hopeful anticpa-
lions of the Jewish nation were now truth
fully based HerZi, the name which served
as an inspiration to both old and young;
Herzl, whose master mind welded a most
powerful influence over the piOus and i'm
pious alike, and whose broad heart COM
prised in one loving embrace the one peo-
pie scattered in all quarters of the globe;
demption for the homeless. wandering Jew
this Herzl, alas Is no longer with US. His
spirit has returned to God"
Rabbi Josephson of Baltimore then made
a short address in the Hebrew tongue, in
which he spoke of the work of DR.. Herzl.
At the conclusion of Rabbi Josephson's ad-
dress resolutions were adopted expressing
the sorrow of the Jews of America at the
death of SO great leader and their conf
dence in the success of his plans for the
olutions suitably engrossed, will be sent to
the widow, in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
The Coroner BUSY,

Coroner hewitt was called upon yesterday
and today to give certificates of death in
several cases in which death occurred sud-
denly or In which no physician had been In
attendance during the last illness Of the
persons. Kate Better, coiored, twenty eight
years old was one of those who had not
had the benefit of a doctors services dur
ing her last sickness. Her death occurred
a her home. in O'Neills court southwest,
about o'clock this morning. The death of
Robert Bailey, colored, six years old, was
also reported today. His death occurred
at the home of his parents. on Fenton
street. about o'clock this morning. The
three-months-old child of Lucy Lewis, COL
ored died suddenly at the home Of the
mother. 1910 18th street northwest yester-
day afternoon. The coroner had to give the
necessary death certificate because there
had been no physician in attendance. The
death of Mary Dudley. colored, seven
months old, was also reported yesterday.
Her death occurred at 2429 Sth street The
coroner found that the deaths were due to
natural causes and gave certificates ac-
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Several Slight Fires.

Two houses were damaged by lightning
during the storm Saturday afternoon. At
the house of S. A. Mccarthy, 1S47 Mintwood
place, lightning struck the cupola and
caused about $50 damage. No one was liz
jured. Lightning caused a slight fire in the
barn on the premises of August Gray, 3O2s
Wisconsin avenue, which was extinguished
after about So damage had been DONE
A slight blaze occurred in the house Of
Annie Gleason. 415 street northeast about
1 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire dc
partment responded to an alarm turned IN
from box 613. but the fire was extinguisned
by occupants of the house before the ar
rival of the firemen.
Truck D company responded to a loca!
alarm yesterday afternoon and extinguis,l-
ed a blaze in the house of Mrs. Mary Mein-
berg, 1241 4th street northwest. Trouble
with a gasoline stove caused the blaze,
which resulted in about So damage.
Fire caused about $100 damage In the
tailor shop of Joseph Rosenbaum SIG II.
street southwest yesterday morning about
$50 o'clock The fire started from some
unknown cause and was extinguished by
No engine company.
The awning in front of the store of An
tonic Zetellio. 3101 14th street northwest,
caught fire Saturday afternoon from a
spark from timers fire pot. The blaze
was extinguished by Fireman Pla.z of No.
II engine company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
CANOES IN GALA ATTIRE.
Annual Carnival on the Potomac a
PICTURESQUE Success.

The annual lantern parade of the Poto-
mac Boat Club was held Saturday evening.
The storm Of the afternoon, which threat
ened a postponement, cleared away before
dark and the evening proved ideal for the
water carnival. Half a hundred canoes
and rowboats, gaily decorated with Ian
terms. made up the procession. which form
ed at the Three Sisters islands and padded
down the placid river. The parade was
witnessed by hundreds of people along the
banks, on the Aqueduct bridge and from
small pleasure craft which dotted the
muddy waters of the Potomac. AS the
boats came down stream fireworks were
set off by the occupants and a pretty spec
tacle presented.
A feature of the parade was a decorated
eight-oared shell, under command of Cap
tain Mueller. Two prizes were awarded
after the parade, the first going to Edwin
Finch. whose canoe, the Aloha, was prettily
decorated with lanterns The second prize
was awarded to Harry Waltern Of the
canoe Willard. Among other boats in the
parade and those In charge were: Little
Marie, President Doyle's boat; Meriad
Morris Lunford: Chaperon. Lieut.. ]. A. La
Groce; Wenonah, John Barber: Idler, Law
renee Eberhart; Vassar Girl, Hunter Fos-
ter; Osiris. H. D. Ashton; Stella, F. J.
Bresnahan: Guandolin, E. c.: Henecke:
Summer Girl. B. P. Sunny: Dumbarton,
John Sherman: Skeets, Fred Neon; Anita,
Harry Lane; Tootsie, ]. c. Merzley; Ken
dali, P. ]. Stewart; Alberton, w. F. AL
bert; Lillian, c. 8. Boswell; Golddust,
Farrabark Thompson; Baby Doll, w. B.
Whipple; Lenchen, NJ. R. Yates; Iris. H.
E. Chandlee: Mae, D. A Dunning; Percy,
Percy Kastle; High Island. W. Ray Gar
rett.
The judges were Edwin Ryals Hal Den
ton and Rice G. Garland. After the award
ing of prizes there was an informal dance,
which lasted to a late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Temperance Advocates.

The &c" department of the District w. C.
T. U. held its regular monthly praise meet
ing at the Jail yesterday with the superin-
Jendent, Miss Ella NJ. Boston presiding
Brief addresses We're delivered by Rev.
Roberts in charge OF prison work; Messrs
Gutridge, Atkinson and J. G. Fountaine.
rhe oratorical medal contest, held by the
department in the John Wesley A. NJ T.,
Zion Church, was success. The contest
ants were Misses Ida ID. Boswell Ella
Diggs. Gertrude Brooks. Ida c. Plummer
md Marie Brown. The last mentioned was
awarded the medal, on the decision Of the
following Judges; Miss Kate c. Lewis,
principal of Garnet School; Hattie Holly
and Miss COffey of North Carolina w, r.
Griffin of the True Reformers made the
presentation. special delivery letter ex-
claimed the enforced absence OF James F..
3undy OF the board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
TYPOS sYMPATHIzE.
Resolutions Adopted Denouncing
Enemies Of Miners Union.

Resolutions expressing sympathy with
the striking miners in Colorado were unani-
mously adopted at q meeting of Columbia
typographical Union yesterday afternoon
at Typographical Temple. Those who are
trying to crush out the miners union
were vigorously denounced. These resolu-
tons were adopted in response to the ap-
peal OF the Western Federation Of Miners,
which has been sent broadcast by the
American Federation Of Labor and which
recites the many alleged unlawful acts Of
the militia commanders and the organiza-
ton known as the Citizens Alliance against
the union miners in Colorado. The resolu-
lions Of Columbia Typographical Union
follow:
Resolved. That we condemn in unmeas-
ured terms the many acts charged by the
western Federation Of Miners against the
Mine Operators Association and Citizens
Alliance and those under their hire and
direction-acts Of cruelty and oppression
against the union miners. their families,
friends and sympathizers. for which the
Mine Operators Association and so-called
Citizens Alliance are held responsible by
the miners organization.
Resolved, That this union vigorously pro-
tests against the course pursued by these
organizations (the Mine Operators AssO-
citation and so-called Citizens Allance),
their Mrelings and civil and military forces
under their directions in opposing the West
ern Federation of Miners. and that such
methods, as the miners organization spe-
officially charge. are destructive Of the
rights and liberties of all citizens and op-
posed to law and order in every form.
Resolved. That while we condemn and
protest all illegal and un-American acts OF
those bent on the destruction Of the miners
union, we shall not support or countenance
any opposition to the legally constituted
authorities by unlawful methods, II there
should be any. believing that the best in
terests OF all union labor can be best pro-
NOTED by obedience to law and order. no
matter how great the provocation to union
men. and 1t has been shown to have been
great in the territory described in the
statement issued by the Western Federation
of Miners.
The announcement was made by Secretary
Seibold that Columbia Typographical Union
has raised $500 of fund Of s., 900 which is
to be applied toward the erection of an
annex to the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs, to be known as Cum
mings Memorial Hall. The proposed ad-
dition to the home will relieve the present
congested condition of that institution and
result In the admittance of number of old
printers who are no longer able to work at
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Changes in Buoyage.

The following notice of changes in buoy
age in the waters Of this light house dis
trict has been issued by the light house
board and is of interest:
1nshore channel. from Sandy Point into
the Patapsco. Md-Upper 13-foot lump
buoy, So, spar. and ten-foot lump buoy,
So, spar. found missing, were replaced
July II.
Old Road bay. Patapsco river, Md
Wreck buoy, r. and B. H, s. spar, found
out Of position. was replaced July 13
Honga river, Md.-Outer buoy, No /, a
spar. was reported missing July IA, and will
be replaced soon as practicable.
Fox creek, Md.-IlOng Point shoaI buoy,
Nc. 1. spar, was reported missing July
II, and will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
Magothy river Md.-Mountain bar buoy
No. 2. a second-class can, reported out of
position March IA. was found to be in its
correct position July IL
Persimmon Point shoal buoy, No. T. a
thru class can, reported out of position
March IA, was replaced July ~.
Mr.. Edward M. Robinson. second assist
an, keeper of Thimble shoal light, on Ciles-
apeake bay, has resigned. and he will retire
from the service July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Junior Recha bites.

At a meeting of Victor Tent No 933.
Junior Rechabites Thursday evening. in
Rechabite Hall. 3oi street southeast, the
following officers were elected: John r.
Mahoney, shd c. w. Williams, councillor;
T. ]. Burdine, assistant councillor; p. j.
Cooksey. treasurer; John Adams, p. c. r.;
John Hayre, c. r.. Frank Scott, D. r.. :;
John Schrott. X. s.; Leroy Field, F. S.;
Wallace Malone, levite; Hugh Feretues. l.
g.: James Bayly. o. G.; Elmer Wilson,
Allen Marcerone, Frank Webster and Joe
Marcerone, supporters. Five new members
were initiated at the meeting which was
largely attended. Boys between the ages
Of twelve and eighteen are being enrolled
into the companies; all are enthusiastic
over their new uniforms and are being
mustered into companies and drilled so as
TO take part in the inaugural parade next
March. They expect TO have two full COM
panies, fully OfhCered and equipped for that
coca sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Milk for Camp Good Will.

A fund is being raised by local physi-
clans to buy additional cows, to be sent to
Camp Good VIII, to supply the children
and mothers with all the milk that is need
ed, the solitary cow now at the camp is
unable to do this. Personal letters are now
being sent out by the physician who vol
unteered to raise the necessary fund to
members of the medical fraternity of the
District, asking each to contribute 81
toward purchasing the cows. The returns
are beginning to come in, accompanied by
cordial notes approving of the summer
camp.
Physicians are also asked to report to
the Associated Charities any needy chill
dren or mothers who ought to be given a
vacation of a week at the camp in Rock
Creek Park. where there is plenty of fresh
air and milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
COLORED r. M. O. A.
Much Work for It's Members to

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in True Reformers' Hall, cor
ner of 18th and u streets northwest, to
perfect plans for a colored Young Mems
Christian Association of the District of Co.
lumbia. w. H. Connor presided and the
chief address was made by T. J. Galloway.
who was at one time associated with
Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Mr.. Galloway has charge OF the ex-
hibits Of the colored race at the st. Louis
exposition. The meeting was largely at
tended and much enthusiasm was shown
for the prospective institution.
The need and value of such work among
the colored young men of Washington. read
lily cOmmends itself to thoughtful citizens
whether regarded from a religious or an
economic point of view, and such An Or
ganization. If properly conducted, bids fair
to be potent factor in the community for
good In uplifting and benefiting colored
young men morally. mentally, spiritually
and otherwise.
An unsuccessful effort was made some
years ago to maintain colOred Y. M. c. A.
In Washington. but the causes Of failure
In the former effort are being carefully
guarded In the new plans and a safe con-
servative and successful management seems
now assured. A most wholesome indication
of the ultimate success of this effort is the
active interest which is being taken by the
colored ministers of the District of Colum-
bia without regard to denomination to pro-
mote the welfare of this most worthy work
among the young men of their race. AT
recent meeting, when the temporary or
ganizat1on was effected, many Of the most
prominent ministers of the city were pres
ent and heartily Endorsed the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A., and emphasized the urgent
need of such work among the class of men
In whose special interest the meeting had
been called. Among the pastors who ad-
dressed the meeting were Rev. Sterling
Brown, Rev. F. J. Grimke, Rev. Walter
Brooks, Rev. ]. H. Garner, Rev. ]. w.
Howard and Rev. ]. w. Lee.
Whether the association. when perma-
nently organized, shall conduct Its work
among colored men a branch OF the
parent Y. M. c. A. Of the District or as an
Independent organization has not yet been
determined, though in any event the most
pleasant and fraternal feelings are mutu-
ally desired and will in all probability ex-
ist. President Woodward. Secretary Ly-
man Pierce and many of the members and
ly interested in the contemplated work
among colored young men and have given
unquestioned evidence Of their sincere In
terest and willingness to help forward the
movement, which friendly interest has been
duly appreciated by the members OF the
temporary organization in question, who
have been meeting under the auspices OF
internal secretaries of the Y. NJ c. A,
whose headquarters are at No. 1892 18th
street northwest, this city. The officers OF
the temporary organization are as follows:
W. H. Conner, president E. ]. Morton.
vice president: VIM. H. Davis. secretary;
W. L. Pollard, treasurer: B. H. Baker,
musical director; o. E. Williams. chair
J. w. Lewis, ]. A. Langford, program COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer PentE for River View at 10 a. m.
2;16 and Gas pm
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
Ut 6:45 am.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 Am. and $50 pm.
Randall line for Colonial Beach, Nomini
and intermediate landings at am
Norfolk and Washington steamer Tor
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p.m
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at am.
Weems line for Baltimore and river land
ings at pm.
Trains leave District line station Tor
Chesapeake Beach at 20 and II m, 2:3O.
J:SJ, 7:45 and GAS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Entertained the Blind.

Mr.. Paul Sperry, formerly of this city,
gave an organ recital for the blind people
In the New Church, corner 10th and Cor
coran streets last Saturday afternoon, as
sisted by Miss Matte Gibson, the soprano
soloist of the church. The program was as
follows:
Noi
Hear, 0 Israel c'Elijah') ...... Mendelssohn
(a) Funeral March for Thorwaldsen,
j. r. Z. Hartmann
OBJ Drowning Dagmar .Mathison- Hausen
These Are They ('Holy City,. Gaul
(a) Aria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ottschalk- List
(b) Sonata Cd minor. Van Eyken
Ave Maria. .......................... Dana
Triumphal March (Sigurd Jorsaifar).. .Grieg
Q Divine Redeemer. Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
symphonic ................. Mathison- Hansen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
RoyalGlue mends everything. Druggists ,1Oc
Advertisement.
ElkS Go to Cincinnati

large party of local Elks left Washing
ton yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati to
take part in the annual reunion, which
opens today and which will last for week
A special and unique feature of the annual
parade, which takes place Wednesday, will
be the appearance of the Washington Elks.
who will be headed by their two mascots,
Mamie Dunn and Maggie Dunn. Those who
Will represent Washington in the parade
are: ]. B. Mitchell. ]. NJ Kline, jr, c. w.
Powers. G. A. Mason, E. Hoffman. j. Nc
kenna. E. r. Sheppard. L. Addison, r.
Regal, ]. d. Frazee, DR. w. ]. Walter ].
Brill. T. Doughty, G. NJ. Dunn and c. j.
Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Virginia Farms Sold to Northerners.

Virginia Farms Sold to Northerners.
Virginia farms along the Rappahannock
river in Virginia are being sold to northern
purchasers many OF whom are moving to
Virginia and will make their homes there.
Recently the Hayfield farm, in Carolina
county. Va. on the Rappahannock. about
ten miles below fredericksburg, was sold
to Mr.. Edward Ewing OF Toledo, Ohio. The
farm contains over 1900 acres.
The heirs Of the late Harry v. Turner
have cold the Broken Bow estate. near Port
Conway, In King George county, Va. to
DR.. ]. H. Low of Chicago. This farm con-
tanned 767 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Mr.. Adams New Office.

Mr.. Guy Adams, formerly with the
Chesapeake Reach railroad in this city, and
now with the LaCkawanna railroad as di-
vision passenger agent. Will resign his po-
sition August TO accept a position in the
superintendent OF mails department of the
Rock Island system, succeeding ]. O.
Crockett, recently promoted 20 the Office of
general superintendent of the Rock Island
1t Kansas City. MI. Adams will be located
N the general offices of the Rock Island at
the La Sale Street station, Chicago. tax
ing supervision of the mail service on
about 5000 miles of road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
All About Summer Resorts.

Vacation days should be planned for well
in advance. Booklets about summer resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest posi-
biities for pleasant vacations may be had
at The Stars Resort Bureau. Full infor-
nation about resorts and routes for sum-
mer trips freely given at the business Office
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE


PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-SoUTH
St Louis. ....... July ~ st Paul.
New York. 49,. July 81 Philadelphia. Aug. IL
Observation-Disclosures TOWS-LIyERPJoL.
Noordland July %. 10 am West'nld Aug g. 10 am
Merton. July 80, 10 am Haverford. Aug. 10. 10 am
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YoRK-LONDoN DIRECT
Mint MITE; July 30 30 am Mnneap s. Aug 10. an
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PARI
From New York Sa turdays at 1880 AM.
vaderland.. July 30 iceland. Aug. II
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays.
Majestic. July 30, 10 an Arabic. July %, am
Cedric. July %, pm ITeutonic. Aug. 3. 10 am
Oceanic. July q. pm Celtic. Aug. g. noOa
NEW SERVICE FROM BOSTON.
FAST TwIN-SCREw STEAMERS
of II 400 to 10. 900 tons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cretic. July Is. Aug. 20, Sept. a
Republic new .-...... Aug. IL, Sept. $, Oct. q
Cymric. Aug. IL. Sept 10, Oct II
BOSTON DIRECT TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN .zooHRAhs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROMANO. ............ Sept. IL, Oct. %. Dee. 4
LIST Glass SG5 upward. depending on date.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
1906 st, Washington. ID. O.
mho3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
], o. A. M. EXCURSION.

Local Members Of the Order Enjoy
Themselves at Marshall Hall.
The unity excursion of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics was given today
at Marshall Hall. The members Of the
order and their friends prepared an excel
lent program for the day, including an
athletic meet in each event Of which there
were a number of entries. The program
for the meeting included a wheelbarrow
race, sack race potato and three-legged
races wrestling bout and similar amuse-
ments. A gold medal was offered as the
prize in wrestling match between George
tute. During the evening a meeting will
be held and addresses will be made by
Messrs. F. F. May. Fred F. Weber and
Rev. Mr.. Lyon, pastor of the K Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
A Sermon on Life.

The services in the two Christian Science
CHURCHES yesterday were largely attended.
The sermon was on life. and as usual con-
listed OF Scriptural references and correla-
i've passages from Mrs. Eddy's book.
Science and Health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT,

Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by Marine
Band and dancing.
.Open-air Theater, Chevy Chase Lake-Mo-
Lon pictures,
Glen Echo Park-Dancing.
Church of Our Savior, Brookland. D. c.
Benefit lawn fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
When Summer Menus Are Most En-

10y ed.-Menus. to be most enjoyable, must
include T. T. KEANES famous Washing
Beef or Southdown Lamb. They
represent the acme of deliciousness and fine
quality. A trial is always convincing. Spe-
cial displays every day. Stalls 34-d Center
mkt and Wholesale Row Phone 10S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

Do You Enjoy Homemade Breadp
You'll get genuine Homemade Bread-the
best and most delicious Homemade Bread
you've ever eaten-when you order Holmes
Homemade Milk Bread. Always good.
Delivered fresh from oven to table at SC.
loaf Holmes Bakery. 1st & q SITS. Phone
E. 1874. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
S1.OO Frederick, Antietam, Keedys-

Vile and Hagerstown and return, B. & o.
K. R., s am, Sunday, July "a. Returning
leave Hagerstown &, kedysville 600 and
Frederick pm. same day.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Branch Office, 18th and T SITS. N. w.

The Star has opened a branch Office at
Criswelfs drag store. corner eth and T
streets northwest, where advertisements are
received at regular rates and sent direct 10
The Star office.