davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
DIED..

/ APPLEBY-On Friday. September 2 1907 at 2;ii
a. m. JAMES F r. APPLEBY N. y.
Funeral services az his late residence 1870 Thirty
third street. on Sunday September 2, al ? ?. n.
lBrement private.
BROWN-Ou Thursday, September @. 1907. az ) ?.
m- az Frsedmens Hospital, CHARLES BROWN,
husband u Grace K. and father q May o.
Blown lnee iHoierl. aged sixty-three years.
Funeral from his late home 2l5 Twelfth street
northwest, Sunday, September 2. 81 p m
FUQUA-Departsd this life on Thursday. September
6 1907 az iG.g O'Clock. a. his residence. Lgs !
street northwest in full triumph u faith
JACOB. beloved husband q Alice Fuqua and
devoted father of Elizabeth Knight Eggie Rich
arlson. and Colisher Fuqua
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church Sunday.
September g. at 5 ?. n. lLynchbUrg and Bed
ford City papers please c0pyl
HENNEsSY-On Friday. September 2. 1907. the
infant son of Capt. Frederick Hnessy, T. S.
Army. and Frances ?. Hennessy.
Burial private.
JOHNSON-At homeopathic Hospital OF THURSDAY.
September Is 1907. az $3.50 a. n. LAURA ZEH.
beloved wife II EE0ch g. Johnson.
Funeral private from her late residence, ls-7 Cor
curau street. Monday. September 90, az 70 %
Q. m Iutement at Oak Hill
KNOTT Suddenly. on Thursday. September 26 1867.
al GelIEeIoWn Jnirersitv Hospital, HARRIET
ANN, beloved wife Of samuel T. Knott.
Funeral services az her late residence Joliet
street and Tunlsw road, Ge0rgetGvu. n. c..
saturday, September =. az p. n. Friends and
relatives invited % attend. IuJernent private.
NIcNIAHON-Sudd on Thursday, September es.
1907. JOSEPH E. son q the late John and
Sarah a McSlaloD. aged forty-tWo years.
Funeral viii take place from J. b MrCarthy's
undertaking establishment. 1885 " street Satur-
day afternoon al O'Clock. Funeral private.
MORGAN-On THURSDAY. September 5, 1871 al New
YORK City. MARY L. MORGAN, infaut daugh-
ter Cf Buns and SEsan Morgan
Funeral from Il5 K street northeast Saturday
september 8 at p. n.
s1IITH-Entersd into rest Friday, September .
1907. AZ her residence. liI0 VI street. VIRGINIA
F. SMITH. daughter Of the late Thomas and
Mar A. Smith.
Funeral Monday, September %, at Il a. L. Inter
ment private
SULLIyAN-On Friday. September 2. 1907. At
O'Clock. ar the residence Of her sister Mrs
D0ugheT1y. Is Virginia avenue southeast
KATIE beloved daughter OF the late John and
Julia sullivan.
Notice of funeral hereafter
THARP- suddenly. on Friday morning. Sep.smbsr
q. 1907, at Mount Clemens Mich, H. p
THARP
Notice o. funeral later
TYLER-Ou THURSDAY. September z6 1907. AZ Iug
Fifteenth street northwest WILLIAM GRAHAM
TYLER, aged twelve days beloved son Of Fred
eTick 5. and Constance A Tyler
Funeral services at the chapel in Oak Bin Gene
tery Friday, September 2. 1891 at O'Clock IN
termenJ private.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
ACTRESS Is FOUND DEAD
Mrs, Margaret Bowers Expires Sud
denly in Hotel Room.
Coroner Orders Investigation by
Police Pending News from
WOman's Relatives.

Mrs. Margaret Bowers, an actress who
had bee- playing during the week at
the Academy Theater. was found dead
about 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in
her room al the Regent Hotel. Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The discovery was made by Margaret
Sullivan. one Of the housekeepers at the
hotel. VINO thought the woman was over
sleeping,
The news Of the death was immediate
~ communicated to the police Of the
First precinct and Acting Coroner Glaze
brook. He made a thorough invesuga-
ton. at the conclusion of which he said
he was not prepared to make any state
ment At his direction, the police are
making further investigation. II is prob
able that a death certificate viii be
issued this morning.
On Thursday night the woman seemed
to be in good health and went through
her part al the theater as usual War
reu 3. Irons. the manager of the the
atrical company, last night said that
although he did not see her, he under
stood that she went directly 10 the ho-
tel Immediately following the perform
ance He added that the actress suf-
fered from nervousness considerably. but
that during the four weeks which the
company has been on the road this sea
son she had been well According. 10
his statements, the woman was gen
orally very quiet when at the theater,
and seldom joined in with the other
members during her spare time.
At the Regent Hotel the proprietor fur
ther confirmed the statement of Manager
Irons, After viewing the body, Acting
Coroner Glazebrook directed that it be
removed to the morgue.
Efforts were made by the police to To-
cate the relatives of the dead woman.
Among her effects was found a railroad
pass on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bearing the name of c. V. Bower. who
Is supposed 10 be her husband The man
is employed as a carpenter In the rail-
road company's works az Mineral City
Ohio. a telegram was sent by the police
TO the authorities at that place, asking
them 10 locate the man, and to inform
him Of the death In the meantime the
body Will be kept at the morgue.
Manager Irons, OF the theatrical COM
pany. said that II the efforts 10 locate
her relatives proved unsuccessful he
would attend to the burial of the body
Hs intimated that the Actors Beneficial
Association would also be willing TO look
after the funeral arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.

a. m.-Annual celebration Of corporate
communion. Church Of the Epiphany, q
street. between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth northwest. celebrant Right Rev.
d. 5. Tuttle l. D.. presiding bishop Of
the American church. The offering at
this service is 10 be equally divided be
tween the 1907 mems thank offering aud
the forward movement Of the brother
hood.
$50 70 l0l5 a. m.-Meeting for PRAYER. Con
tinental Hall. Devotional address BY
Most Rev. Enos Nuttall. d. D.. Arch
bishop of West Indies Subject, The
Joy Of Sacrifice
l0.l5 to l0s5 a. m.-separate inal business
session United States Brotherhood. Con
tinental Hall
l0I5 20 1913 a. m--Separate final business
session Of the Canadian Brotherhood.
Y. NJ c. A. building. 1875 6 street
northwest.
lo45 10 II IS 4. m.-Continental Hall Ques-
ton Box-HubeFt Carleton. general sec
retay. Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew in
United States.
Is a. II. 70 215 p. m.-ForEard move
ment meeting, Continental Hall. En-
velores % be used. 80 that donors may
specify the countTy 10 which their
pledges or gifts are made.
l2.90 p. m--Luncheon.
20 to 4 D. m.-GoDeTal conference for
Juniors. Continental Hall; What A Boy
Can Do"-"For His Master. Bert Alley.
ST. Simon's Chapter, Toronto. Canada;
For Himself" Marvin Kent Curtis. st.
Simoas Junior Chapter. Chicago, IL;
For the Other Fellow" Donald {.
Stuart Trinity Junior Chapter Syra-
cuse. y. Y; For the Brotherhood. %
Frank Huber. Ascension Junior Chapter,
Buffalo, n Y.
p. m.-Generai conference. Continental
Hall. "COnsecration Of the Body Rev.
FLOYD W. Tomkns. D. D.. rector holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia; "ConSe-
Grafton Of the Mind. Very Rev. George
Hodges. D. D., dean Episcopal TheolOg-
ical Seminary. Cambridge Mass.
5 p m.-Conference for seniors on junior
work Continental Hall Chairman. W.
A Haberstro, field secretary Brotherhood
oi ST. Andrew,
s p. m.-PUhlic meeting. Continental Hall.
The Boy and the Church." Hubert
Carleton. editor ST. Andrews Cross, Bos-
ton Rev. F. II. sill. o. Il c.. West
Park \. /.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. Friday. sept e. 1873 D.. m.
The disturbance that was over Kansas THURSDAY
night has moved to Eastern Missouri with about the
same intensity. causing rain in the Central valleys
and the Upper Lake region. and showers IN the
Lower Lake region. There were also Iigh; showers
in the Middle Atlantic States. and rains in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States and the North
EN- Pacific districts.
Temperatures have generally risen over the eastern
half of the country except the Upper Lake region
and have fallen decidedly IN Kansas and Nebraska.
Elsewhere changes were. as rule not decided
The Middle West disturbance VIII continue its
east-northeastWaTd movement during Saturiay caus-
ing rain in the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
the Lake region, the Middle Atlantic States. and
New England. probably continuing Sunday 10 the
TWO latter districts showers VIII also continue Sat
UTday and probably Sunday in the south Atlantic
and East Gulf states. over the western half Of the
country the weather viii be generally fair Satur-
daT. except IN the Northern Pacific States where
local rains will continue or Sunday the weather
VII be generally fair. except above noted.
II VIII he cooler Saturday in the Middle Mssis-
IN the Middle Atlantic States. IL viii be warmer
Sunday IN the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
sOuu valleys and the Plains States
The winds along the New England and Middle At
Anilc coasts viii be fresh and mostly s0utherlv, on
the south Atlantic coast light 20 fresh northeast to
east on the Gulf coast light 10 fresh easterly: on
the Lower Lakes brisk southcrly, becoming variable
and on the Upper Lakes brisk northeast % north
possibly high over Southern Michigan and southern
Huron.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VII have light 70 fresh southerly winds and unset
tied weather to the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings are displayed on Lake Michigan
except extreme northern portion
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
work of the Year.
BROTHERHOOD NOTES.

Lay delegates 10 the general coaven-
tiOn are requested to call at st. Johns
Church. Sixteenth and II streets, to-day.
TO get tickets admitting them to the plat
form at the foundation stone laying to-
morrow noon. This is important, as those
falling to get the tickets cannot be
seated.
Bishop Brewer. Of Maine, was among
the arrivals yesterday.
Bishop Johnstone, Of Western Texas, is
among the latest arrivals.
The transportation bureau closes at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Delegates are again requested to call
for their mail at the post-office.
No seats will be reserved for the after
noon service at the Cathedral grounds.
The registration committee reports that
more than 1000 delegates have registered
thus far.
a letter from the St. Andrew men In
Kingston. Jamaica, extended greetings to
the convention.
The place for the next convention has
not yet been chosen, but It will be an
nounced to-day.
The remaining business viii be transact
ed to-day, as Sunday will be given over
to religious exercises.
Many Of the delegates will go from here
to jamestown and thence to Richmond
for the tercentennlaL
It is announced that the treasurer's re-
port viii show an increase in the total
receipts Of the brotherhood.
The chapter Of the brotherhood from
Olympia, Wash, sent its congratulations
to the convention yesterday.
It is not too late TO subscribe for The
Washington Herald convention series.
which is on sale IN the lobby.
z. He Ayers, of Detroit. Mich, will
head party of juniors 20 the James
town Exposition after the convention.
A Tumor seems to have gained consid-
erable credence about Continental Hall
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.
Mrs. Young Victim of Explosion Fol-
lowing Attempt to Light Fire.

Mrs. Margaret Young died at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday morn
ing from burns caused by the explosion
Of a quantity Of kerosene at her home
at 34S NJ street southwest The body
was removed 10 a local undertaking es-
tablishment yesterday afternoon where
il was prepared for burial. which will
probably take place on Wednesday.
The explosion took place yesterday
morning a few minutes after 3 o'clock,
when Mrs. Young attempted TO light a
fire in order 10 cook breakfast for her
husband, a cab driver for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
Mrs Young is survived by her hus-
band and five children, Lewis, Ralph.
Elsie. Frederick, and Albert. the old
est of whom is fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
BABY HURT IN COLLISION.
Alice Flynn, Seven Months Old
Thrown from Carriage,

Thrown from the baby carriage fr
which she had been taken out for an
airing. Alice Flynn. the seven-weeks-old
child Of John J. Flynn, Of I2O3 - c street
northeast, narrowly missed death yester-
day when a runaway horse attached to a
buggy dashed upon the Sidewalk near the
corner Of Eleventh and G streets north
east and collided with the little vehicle.
The horse, which was the property of
". Z. Collins. of S13 I street northwest.
became frightened at an automobile while
standing beside the curb at the corner of
Eleventh and II streets.
The baby was hurried to the Casualty
Hospital. where last night her condition
was reported as greatly improved.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

/ John A. Birmingham. Of Canada. who
/ spoke yesterday afternoon on Hotels
/ and Hospitality Is the youngest speaker
/ AT the convention.
DR.. Randolph McKim. pastor Of the
/ Church Of the Epiphany was one Of the
most interested auditors on the stage
yesterday afternoon.
/ The Canadian Council meeting will be
/ held this morning al 1890 o'clock in Con-
/ tinental Hall. This meeting was post
poned from Thursday.
A special train for the bishops. clergy.
and brotherhood men Will leave the
[ Pennsylvania station for Richmond al 10
oclock Tuesday morning.
Presiding Bishop Tuttle Of the Amer
lean Church will preach AT ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown. Wisconsin avenue
and Q street at $50 Sunday.
Mr. Hubert Carleton. general seere-
tary Of the brotherhood, viii make an
| address tonight. He may be sure Of a
large attendance Of Juniors.
The boys choir led the singing at the
meeting last night, and were deservedly
complmented by G. A. King. of Canada
who was acting chairman Of the meeting
The Lord Bishop Of London. who ar
rived In Washington yesterday afternoon.
will attend one OF the sessions Of the CON
vention to-day. He has not settled on the
hour.
Rev. John MonCure. D D.. archdeacon
and missionary IN the city Of Richmond.
will be in charge Of the special services
at St Agnes. Fourth and New York
avenue northwest, sunday morning at
9:3o
The devotional service scheduled for
this morning at $3.50 o'clock in the Church
Of the Epiphany has been postponed IN
I'll 10 o'clock. The address Will be deliv-
cred by Most Rev. Enos Nuttall, Arch
bishop of the West Indies.
President Roosevelt yesterday commits
stoned President Houghteling, Of the con
vention, to extend a message of regret
TO the delegates that he would be unable
TO attend a meeting of the convention.
The stress Of work prevents him.
The Juniors held two sectional confer
ences yesterday, one led by ". A Hab-
erstro, field secretary of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew, and the other by George
A. Robinson. president of the Junior Lo-
cal Assembly Of st. Louis.
Bishop Satterlee has invited all the Wis
iting clergy to st. Adams to take part
In the services tomorrow. They are re-
quested to bring their vestments witH
them and TO remain to luncheon, which
will be served in the New Choir School
at lis.
Bishop Montgomery, secretary OF the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.
and former bishop of Tasmania. will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the PrO-CathedraI
tomorrow at p. m. Bishop Montgom-
ery's whole life has been occupied with
missions.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight IS; 2 a. H.. IS I a. H.. Il; 6 a. m, 43;
a. M, i9; 10 a. m, 50; Z noon. Ct; . D. M. g.
: ?. m. 6a; 8 2. m, 65; p, H., g.; 10 p. H., G.
Maximum, 69: minimum 43
Relative humidity-s a. n, 90; .. m. g.; p
m, y.
Rainfall IS ?. m. to p m), O. Hours Of sun
SHINE, o. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 50
temperature same date last yea--Alaximum, 81;
minimum. s.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Tide TnhIe

To-day-High tide. 1924 a. m and I23O D. m;
low tide, 7l5 a. m. aud 80 p m
Io-morros-High tide, LIP q. m and l:i2 D. m
low tide, sos a. n and SIS D. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Havana, Sept. T.-Troop I OF the Elev-
enth Cavalry left the town of Pinar del
Rio to-day for the western end of the
province TO search for persons implicated
IN the agitation for an uprising.
The troops viii probably remain in the
country for several days. possibly taking
q temporary station in the vicinity Of the
town Of San Juan Martinez, about
twenty miles west OF Pinar del Rio. The
natives are much impressed by the ac-
tivity of the American troops. who are
being used more freely than at any time
hitherto. Heretofore the situation has
been handled by the ruraIes.
Pinar del Rio was tremendously excited
last night by constant rumors Of open
outbreak. The followers Of the leaders
who were arrested and lodged in jail
here Wednesday are very angry. one OF
the most prominent leaders in the town
Of Pinar del Rio is the jail warden.
Armed Guard in Jail.
The American officers were informed
late last evening that if an outbreak oc-
CURED this morning he intended to take
70 The woods, first releasing all the pris-
oners in his charge. Col Parker, upon
receipt Of this information, stationed an
armed patrol Of American soldiers around
the jail This is the most belligerent
stand yet taken by the Americans
While every one in the province OF
Pinar del Rio is much worried, it Is be-
heved that the arrest of PARA, Ducasse,
and Afiret will serve as a warning, and
there viii be no insurrection. A special
Judge Of the audiencia was delegated by
Gov. NIagoon to investigate the con-
spiracy. This may lead TO other arrests.
The government Is apparently determined
70 make the present case serve as a
warning against future efforts. The pal
ace is inundated with kilograms and let
ters from various points of the island.
congratulating the officials upon the
course taken
Shift Blame on PARA.
Politicians are working for the release
Of the prisoners. with the exception Of
PARA. in whom no one seems 10 be in
terested. He apparently has no amIa-
tion with the politicians. and because of
this everybody seems TO be willing that
the blame for the trouble be laid upon
him. The Conservatives are endeavoring
TO convince Gov. Magoon of the COM
plete innocence Of Ducasse.
Gen. Gomez. one OF the Liberal can
didates for the Presidency, who tolerated
fiery anti-American sentiments while he
was present al political meetings. has
received an intimation from the govern
ment that he would better exercise more
discretion.
Observers see in the present situation
the possibility Of its being advanced as
a reason for lengthening the American
occupation. II is sure to make bad
impression in the United States. The
government still claims not 20 know who
The hackers Of Para, Ducasse, and Miret
are, although IL is certain they are not
the leaders of the movement. the latter
being more powerful and with money.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Bishop II. H Montgomery. Of England,
arrived yesterday afternoon In time to
make a short address al the afternoon
session.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
'Phone NIain a8OO When Won Return

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home who desire TO have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 3300
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

that there viii be an admission charged
at the cathedral ceremonies There Will
be no charge al any Of the services.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

A number OF the delegates armed them
selves with cameras yesterday and took
many snapshots Of the brotherhood dig
nitaries
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

In our Opportunities for Chapters
department we are corresponding with
reCtcrs or laymen in $50 parishes with
the view OF establishing junior chap
ferc
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

In our Opportunities for Chapters
department we are corresponding with
rectors or laymen in $50 parishes, with
the view Of establishing chapters. aad
with men IN sixty-two colleges and
schools.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
TROOPS End TROUBLE
American Soldiers Prevent
Further Cuban Revolt.
NATIVES IMPRESSED BY ACT

Arrest Of Leaders iH Pinar del Rio
Serves as Warming, and No Insur-
rectiOm viii FOilOW-Gen Gomez
Warned 10 BE Discrete-0ccupatiO
May BE Extended AS Result.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az
2. 10. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

cnt condition Of the brotherhood in both
the senior and junior departments. The
brotherhood year ends September Is.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT
1901. 1912 1908. 1904 1905. 1906. 1907
New chapters char
tered. q . 81 81 IS
Probationary chap
ters................. q 2 D 50
Dormant chapters Te-
yived.......,........ Il 81 So 81
'No record,
In our Opportunities for Chapters
department we are corresponding with
rectors or laymen in 460 parishes, with
the view Of establishing chapters. aad
with men I'm sixty-two colleges and
schools
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
1901. 1872 1908. ioo4 1905. las. lsr.
New chapters char
tered................ H q 81 81 50 s.
Probationary chap
ters............-..... Is "a
Dormant Chaptersrc-
yivsd-.....-......... IS Is Is Is
NO record.
In our Opportunities for Chapters"
department we are corresponding with
rectcrs or laymen in $50 parishes with
the view OF establishing junior chap
ters.
Recepts-Total brotherhood fund.
laI---.-------- g. lIs % I95--.--.-...- 81 954gl
lSe e....-........ Il5l % lss..--.....-... l5Z0 0
l93............. s7i9 q l9J........,...,. ISIS s
I904.-...--.-...... I0ls9 5
Total receipts In brotherhood Cflce:
lsol.............. s5a07 Sc Is......... sZ5s1I s.
l92..........- 1859 0s ls6........,.... p 09s %
la3..-.-.--...-- 0sIs = ls..-..-........ sis 64
1904. 0i..............- Il So g.
There SO active senior chapters and f79 active
iunioT chapters a total of l.Ss chapters. with
total membership Of 1854 q whom l0Ss5 paid
quota since Ilnuary I. 1857.
Tribute 90 Gen. Clay.
The council has lost by death on the
eve OF this convention Gen. Cecil Clay. Of
Washington Gen Clay was one Of the
oldest and best-beIoved members OF the
council and for many years had served
the brotherhood cause with the utmost
earnestness and fidelity,
The following new members were added
to the council al the Memphis conven-
ton: +. II. BonsaU, ST. Matthew'S, Phil
adelphia. Pa. W A Haberstro. Ascen-
sion, Buffalo n. Y; William A. Corne- /
llus, ST Stephens. McKeesport. Pa. /
George r. Robinson, Grace. Kirkwood.
No; Charles s. Martin. Christ Church.
Nashville Tenn, and Ivanhoe S. Huber, 1
Trinity, Shamokin, Pa.
Mr.. James L. Houghteling jr. was
elected 10 the council az the midyear
meeting Of the council
December /. 1907. Mr.. F. c. McAllister
resigned his position as travelling secre- |
taTy.
work of the Year.
There are foTty-six more probationary |
chapters to-day than there were on the 1
same date one year ago. During the year I
more dormant chapters have also been /
revived. The systematic work Of the ma /
tional Office and the travelling secretaries /
in working for the extension Of the broth |
eTho0d is shown from the fact that we /
are corresponding with GO parishes where /
there are opportunities to start either /
senior or Junior chapters, and with sixty /
two colleges and schools where there are /
like opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Condition of the Water
Temperatures fin Other Ci,I.,

Ha1pers Ferry, W. Va. Sept. g.-Both rivers
lGy muddy.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

There are 80 active senior chapters and i79 active
iunioT chapters a total of lSs chapters. with a
total membership Of 1854 q whom l0S35 paid
quota since January l. 1857
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

John A Birmingham. Of Canada who
spoke yesterday afternoon on Hotels
and Hospitality IS the youngest speaker
az the convention.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

cnt condition Of the brotherhood in both
the senior and junior departments. The
brotherhood year ends September Is.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

DR.. Randolph McKim. pastor Of the
Church Of the Epiphany. was one Of the
most interested auditors on the stage
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

A rumor seems to have gained consid-
rable credence about Continental Hall
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

= VERY advantage points toward your
placing your vacant houses in our
hands to rent.