davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justicc Could.
Ball agt. First Cooperative Building
Association: receiver authorized to aC-
cept loan and release trust; receivers
licitor. John Lewis Smith.
In re dissolution of American Home
Life Insurance Company; reference to
auditor: petitioners solicitor, V. A.
Sheehy
Washington agt Washington: time to
take testimony limited; complainant's
lictor, Mark Stearman; defendants So
licitor, 7. l.. Jones.
Rhine agt. Rhine: rule as to alimony
returnable September -; complainant's
solicitor. F.. l.. Gies.
Corby agt. Corby; rule returnable Sep
TENDER Is; compliments solicitor, G. y.
Kuhn: defendants solicitor Charles Poe
Redman agt. Potts; sale finally ratified
and reference to auditor; complainants
solicitor. j. A. Lynham; defendants So
licitOrs, Ralston & Siddons, w. NJ. Will
liams and Arthur Peter.
Kennedy agt. Heisler: appearance OF
absent defendant ordered; compartments
solicitor, W. Mosby Williamson.
Moran agt. Anacosta Brick Company:
receiver authorized to settle attachment
G. Gardiner, j. c. Mattingly and f. y.
HopeWell; defendants solicitors, G. J.
F. Graft and F. Edw. Mitchell
Jones agt. Jones; time to take testimony
limited: compliments solicitor. Fountain
Payton; defendant solicitor. j. l.. Neil.
In re adoption of Panasiotis Apostolic
kos, guardian ad Item appointed: petit
toners solicitor, Charles H. Turner.
Emmons agt. Emmons: receivers ac-
count approved complainant's solicitors.
Padgett & Forrest; defendants solicitor,
c. Fl. Syme.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Gould.
Battifora agt Hualgayoe Smelling Com
pany: order of publication.
In re condemnation of land for addition
to Monroe School; citation and order OF
publication.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Harry E. Emmons ct AL; petition
to appoint guardian filed; attorneys.
Padgett & Coombs.
In re Joanna French; order of allow
ance: attorneys Mellan & Smith.
Estate of Henry l.. Biscoe; order to
pay attorneys fee: attorneys, A. S. & j.
E. Taylor.
Estate of Joseph Atkins; order to pay
attorneys fee: attorney, A. S. Hume.
In re Marie E. Murphy ct al; order OF
allowance; attorneys, Hamilton, Colbert,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
MAILER OF BOMB SOUGHT.
italian Said to Have Been Arrested
in Baltimore Is Wanted,

PHILADELPHIA. September 4.-In-
formation obtained yesterday by govern
ment officials investigating the double plot
Matched in this city to do bodily harm
to Gov j. Franklin Fort of New Jersey
by means of internal machines sent
an Italian. who. it is believed, will be
able to shed much light on the identity
of the perpetrators.
The man. it is said, has been in trouble
before for violating the federal law, and
has been arrested both in Washington
and Baltimore. While he has never been
identified with bomb outrage. the au-
thorities have a strong suspicion that he
may prove to be the person who mailed
the Internal machine in the package mail
at the central station August 2S. and also
the one at the Nicetown substation Fri
day last.
The suspicion against the man is partly
based on the fact that he was indirectly
connected with a saloon business at AT
lantic City The failure of the business
was blamed on the crusade which Gov.
Fort inaugurated against Sunday liquor
selling
1t is understood that proof has been
furnished that the suspect recently Wis
tied a shop at Nicetown. within two
squares of the box in which the internal
machine was deposited. With all these
facts in. their possession the authorities
hope that within the next twenty-four
hours developments will arise that will
enable them to make an arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh--G. F. Leech Wnona. Mimi:
S. H. Ward. St Paul, Mimi: j. NJ. Mas
ton. New York; c. A. Mack. Saltwater.
Mimi: F. Cook and Mrs. Cook, Norfolk.
Va; c. f. Cotton. Mississippi
Riggs House-D. John Markey. Fred
erick Md: w. c. Hartmann, New York;
w c. Lamb, New York; r. Sailor, Ports
mouth. Ohio; W. Derring. New York; ID.
d. Maxwell and Mrs Maxwell. Woodbury..
\. J.: T. ?. Bevey, Harrisonburs. Va:
Miss Fielding. New York; Madeline Louis.
New York; Miss George Lawrence, New
York: A T Collins and Mrs Collins.
Macon. Ga; w. r. Cochran, New York:
s. j. Kenny. New York; F. y. Oxley. Chi
cago; w. c. Young. Shelbyvile Ky; T.
Christ Dayton, Ky; Al III. Wilson. New
York.
New Wllard-Norman ker, New York:
II. NJ. Griffith and Mrs. Griffith. Chicago:
w. F. Egan. New York: w. II. Brown.
Indianapolis Ind: J. III. Kuhn, Pittsburg,
Pa: A. M. Stevens. New York.
Arlington-W. Phillips. Boston. Mass:
A. Sinclair Henderson. Dundee. Scotland:
Joseph r. Valentine, Cincinnati. Ohio. b.
Mcintosh. New York; Miss Thomas, Edin-
burgh, Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Condition of the Water.
TRIBUTE TO F. v. BENNETT.
Gridiron Club Adopts Resolutions
and Will Pay Honor to Remains.


At special meeting of the Gridiron
Club. held in the library of the New
Willard at noon today. resolutions were
adopted reciting the loss Of the club in
the death of Frank V. Bennett, formerly
manager of the Arlington Hotel and
member of the club. who committed sui
eide Saturday at Hotel Gotham in New
York.
Members Of the club at present in the
city, it was decided, will meet the re-
mains upon their arrival at the Union
sta ton tomorrow afternoon. Floral trib-
ute will be sent to decorate the casket.
Scott c. Bone presided over the meet
ing The resolution adopted recited:
1.-THE Grdiron Club deeply mourns the
death of Frank V. Bennett whose name
is inseparably linked with the history of
this organization. For fifteen years d
devoted and loyal member he contributed
largely, in time and talents. to the club s
success.
Beloved by his fellows, they will ever
cherish the memory of his attractive
qualities and sterling friendship. He was
a generous open hearted, manly man,
whose membership in the club was highly
valued
1t was directed that the resolutions be
club and copy forwarded to Mr.. Ben
nett's family.
The funeral will be held tomorrow. Ac-
companied by members of the family, Mr..
Benefits body will be brought from New
York over the Pennsylvania railroad,
reaching the Union station tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Services will be held in Rock Creek
cemetery. Interment will be made in the
family plot in the cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
JAIL FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Jobless Breadwinner for Big Family
Tried Hand at Burglary.

William Esehart, who claims he is
Woodworking bricklayer, with a wife
and six children in Philadelphia, was
committed to Jail for three months this
morning in default of fines aggregating
SD following convictions before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court upon two
charges of assault and disorderly con-
duct.
Esehart has been making 333 Missouri
avenue his home for three weeks While
hunting a brcklaying job. During the
course of the morning William Mix, the
complaining witness, testified that he
aWoke in his room at the Missouri ave-
nue. house and found Esehart in the room
with hand in his trousers pocket.
EIsehart hit Mix over the head with
lamp, inficting severe contusionS
Sounds of the scrap attracted the at
tention of Policeman Montgomery. He
FASTENED to the scene and put an end to
the affair by placing Esehart under ar
rest.
On the way to the station house Ese-
hart objected to the way he was handled
by the policeman. A second charge OIL
disorderly conduct was lodged against
him.
In his own behalf Esehart devoted little
time to denying the accusations against
him. The theme of his testimony was
the horrible social conditions and insec
life in the Missouri avenue nelghborhooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite
States Realty Company to William l..
stephens, lots ~ TO ~. block 3i1J; $40.
HOOD K BATCHELDER'S ADDITION
to AnaCostia-George 5. King to john
II. Leonberger. lot Al, block ,; SO.
SWORTH-Romaine A. Mahan to
Edward @. Reed, lot -, square 2S26:
$40
G. STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 1lth streets-Herman r. How
enStein ct TX. TO Julia a. and Will
liam l.. Harvey. lot IS, square $50;
S::1Jo
1ioi ETH STREET NORTHW EST
Carrie Oppenheimer ct Wiz. Simon, to
Julia Oppenheimer. lot Al. square
30: $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton X. Gordon ct uX. to lneZ G..
Merrill. lot :, square 1860; 81 ,SO339
RICHMOND PARk-NorthweSt Wash
iugton Improvement Company to
Jesse W. Myer, lot 30, square 1857;
$40
CLEVELAND PARK - South Boston
Realty Company TO Laura A Siever-
ling. lot -, square 2oGJ; $40. Same
To Timothy O'Connor. lot -. square
2o65; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
BLIND GIRL SAW DEAD MOTHER
DESCRIBES PAR
EMIT SHE HAD NEVER BEHELD.
Came to Her in Vision-Her Father
Recognizes Description as
to the Life.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Blind since
Miss Adele Neuhut, in the Newark City
Hospital, declares her dead mother came
to her in a vision Saturday and begged
her to follow her.
Miss Neuhut's father, who is a clergy
man, is baffled by the amazing accuracy
with which the girl described her mother,
whom she never saw in life.
Miss Neuhut is a graduate of the Al
bany University and an intimate friend
of Miss Helen Keller. Stricken with
paralysis three months ago, the blind
lecturer and author has been rapidly
growing weaker. Saturday, the aged
father, who visits the hospital every day,
heard the following remarkable story
from the lips of his daughter:
Il saw my mother she whispered.
and she begged me to go to heaven with
her. She touched me very tenderly, as
she used to when I was child, and babe
me follow her to happiness. l told her
Not yet; there is my work to do. L
must establish home for the blind be-
fore | leave or else my work Will be I'M
finished. and l can never be happy
again.
DR.. Neuhut repeated this story to a
reporter yesterday, adding that he did
not entertain any theories on spiritual
ISM
Il fear my child will never recover he
said. the tears coursing down his furrowed
cheeks. Il have done all could to COM
fort her. but she is rapidly sinking.
Her description was wonderful She
had never seen her mother in life, hav-
ing lost her sight when she was little
child In the vision my wife appeared
to her young and radiantly happy.
Il am not interested in psychical re
search for | am far too practical man.
but | am convinced of my daughter S
sincerity and belief in what she saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
WERE SAVED BY AN UPSET
PROF. DAWSON TURNS RUN
AWAY TEAM INTO A BANK.
Horses, Frightened by Breaking OF
Pole of Runabout, Dash Down
Hill in Rock Creek Park.

But for the prompt action of Prof. and
Mrs. Edward T. Dawson of 719 9th street
northwest yesterday afternoon in turning
their runaway. team into an embankment
in Rock Creek Park they would have been
seriously injured and might have lost
their lives.
Prof. and Mrs. Dawson were in their
runabout driving a double team, and had
started around the horseshoe bend in
Ridge road, Rock Creek Park, when sudden
ly the pole of the vehicle snapped in two
The horses became frightened and started
to run down the hill, on the left side of
which is steep precipice, while a high
embankment borders the right side. Prof.
Dawson and his wife stayed in the car
riage, and he struggled to keep the mad
dened horses to the right of the road
with the hope of stopping them before
they reached the bottom of the HILL but
finding that that the animals were bent
on running away he pulled their heads
into the embankment on the right of the
road. An upset followed. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson were thrown out upon the
road. The horses broke loose and contin-
ued on down the hill.
After rounding a curve near the foot
of the hill the animals met an automobile
driven by a chauffeur employed by Mr..
Rudolph Kaufman. who lives on Mill
tary road near Rock Creek Park. The
operator Of the machine stopped and made
and effort to grasp one of the horses, but
they ran into Rock creek. where they be-
came separated, and the chauffeur sue
ceeded in catching one of them. while the
other was stopped some distance up the
road by Policeman Hess of the seventh
precinct.
The chauffeur and policeman then
started up the hill to look for the occu-
pants of the carriage. They found Prof.
and Mrs. Dawson, both of whom were
badly shaken up, but only slightly bruised.
They We're removed to their home in Mr..
Kauffmann's automobile, and their con-
dition today is reported to be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

become automatically obsolete through
the religious liberty granted later TO all
British subjects.
The few Protestant societies which as
pired to archaeological fame by eNhumlhs
past prescriptions were merely the pro
verbal fly on the coach wheel II the ll3
had been alone anti-euchariStic the coach
of the sixteenth century would never
have left the museum of religious perse-
cution. What moved the coach was the
efficacious intervention of certain poil-
t:cians who depicted the procession as a
manifestation that would ne disagreeabie
to the French bloc. and thus hurtful TO
the Anglo-French entente.
To see French prelates participating IN
London in a procession which would have
sent them to prison in their own sweet
country would have given umbraSe to
Paris. For the same reason the words
addressed by the pope to some French
pilgrims last Monday were taken advan-
tage of to create the belief that the pom
tiff had praised British liberty for the pur-
pose of Furnishing with the pillory the
petty tyrantS in Paris.
The pope's words were said to have
been provocative. The apparent object OF
placing such a construction upon them
was to convey a hint to the British gov
eminent not to allow itself to be made
tool of by Vatican tactics. The truth
Is that Mondays impromptu speech or
the pope merely phraSed what the
Archbishop of AK. leader of the pilgrims.
had said in comparing British npertS
with the tyranny of the French bloc. In
this consisted the pope's provocation. His
words were manipulated first in Paris and
then in London.
Nevertheless. the eucharistic congress
remains a glorious souvenir. both for the
Roman Catholic world and British liberty
and hospitality. The omission of the pro-
cession of the host will serve to show the
public the quarter whence come, directly
or indirectly. all sectarian inspirations
against the Catholic Church.
The pope announced today his Intention
to discuss the eucharistic congress In his
next encyclical. At the same time he will
deal with the British government repre-
sensations against the carrying of the host
in Yesterdays procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
ADVERTISING AGENT DEAD.
G. P. Gardiner of Baltimore Found
Lifeless in Bed

BALTIMORE, September 14.-George P.
Gardiner, who was for many years one
of the best known advertising writer's in
this city, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at the home of the Misses Foller, 224
North Liberty street. From prosper
Gus man, whose income is said to have
been as high as $500 some weeks, Mr..
Gardiner sank until he became almost an
object of charity, and often applied to
his friends for financial assistance.
He was a brilliant man in his profess
sion and made a host o friends, for he
was well educated and deep student in
his younger days Although he has a
brother, Michael Gardiner. who lives in
Lowell, Mass, there are friends in this
city who say they will not the body
remain long at the morgue, where it was
taken by the police pending. the investi-
cation of Coroner Riley of the central
district
Mr.. Gardiner was still in the prime of
life, for he was less than fifty years old
Death is said to have been due to heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
SETTLEMENT APPROVED.
Porto Rican Legislature Takes Ac
ton on Church Property

Special CablcgrAm To The Star.
SAN JUAN. +. r.. September 1.-THE
legislature has approved the settlement
OF the church property matter with the
United States and CableSram was also
received from the pope approving the
agreement.
Under the terms of the settlement the
insular government receives the market
place. the San Francisco barracks and the
insane asylum and lot. the church receiv-
ing as compensation SiSO.Ho payable in
three installments. The federal govern
ment gets the infantry barracks and lot
and the Santo Domingo convent and lot,
paving therefor. Sl2U,ur. In addition TO
the money payments the church is allow
ed a chapel and siXtytwo acres of land
near San Juan. The cases III the supreme
court have been nolle pressed. There are
no further church claims pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
JEERS FOR CATHOLICS
Procession Greatest Since
Coronation of King.
STREETS ARE THR0NGED
Police Hustle Restless Spectators and
Keep Order.
HIGH PRICES FOR WINDOWS
Papal Delegate Elevates Host at
Cathedral in Presence Of
Faithful.

LONDON, September 14.-Although the
intervention of the prime minister. Mr..
Asquith caused the abandonment at the
eleventh hour of the magnificent process
sion of the host which had been arranged
to take place in Westminster yesterday
afternoon. the parade of cardinals, arch
bishops and other church diignitaries and
Roman Catholic CLERGY which marched
over the route selected was one of the
most impressive London has seen in many
a day. despite the entire absence of any
thing akin to pomp, unless the court dress
of the cardinals and aichbishops and the
few religious insignia carried could be SO
described.
The supreme moment of the whole
afternoon came when, after the process
sion, the cardinal legate appeared on the
balcony of the Cathedral and in the pres
ence of the thousands who filled every
inch of the space in front to the sides and
I'D the adjacent streets as far as the eye
could see. solemnly elevated the emblem
which by law could not be borne through
the streets of London.
Big Crowd on Hand.
Never since the coronation of King Ed
ward have many people been gathered
together in such small part of London
as the district about Victoria street held
in the afternoon. In all sorts of vehicles
they journeyed thither. from palatial au-
tomobiles to humble coster carts.
The sun early gave promises which were
not kept up. Late in the afternoon for
two hours before the procession started
the sky became overcast and so remained.
BY . O'Clock the whole extent of streets
constituting the route was lined the full
depths of the paVements and more. In
the middle a continuous throng passed
seeking the way to the cathedral or, fall
ing that goal. some point of vantage.
Every moment the crowd Swelled by
thousands Traffic was stopped in Victoria
street that wide thoroughfare in the end
proving Inadequate for the overflow which
turned back from the narrower streets to
the south. One street the north side
was completely filled with carryallS from
the suburbs whose occupants had to aban-
don the hope of getting to see the process
sion. Every balcony and almost every
window which commanded d view of the
route was occupied.
Some of the latter had sold as high as
ten guineaS tSoJ) narrow balcony,
which runs along the rear of the army
and navy stores and which is accessible
from the street. was early seized by men
and women. whose feet dangled over in
dangerous proximity to the faces of those
who struggled to pass by the side of the
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
SNAKE BIT HER IN THE FACE.
Miss Grace Perry of Hinton Re
ceived Reptile in Mail.

HINTON, W. Va, September II
When Miss Grace Perry of this town
opened a package received at the post
office d copperhead snake sprang out and
bit her several times about the face and
neck as a result of which she is in a pre-
carious condition.
She opened the package in the post Of
flee Just after the arrival of the eastern
mail and a panic followed among the
women and men assembled. The snake
was killed before further harm was done.
An investigation is being made by both
the local and government authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Victim of Sandbagging.

CALUMET. Mich. September 14.-Shol-
to D. Rogers, Milwaukee broker, is in
a critical condition at the Mooney Hotel
here. supposedly as the result of an as
sault by highwaymen. An abrasion on
the head indicates sandbagging, and it is
feared his skull was fractured. He has
not recovered consciousness since found
lying on the street in front of the hotel
Saturday morning with his pockets rined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
DIR. Darlington Died Natural Death.

LINTON. England, September 1.-THE
inquiry into the death of DR.. Charles Har-
rington, president of hygiene at the Har-
ward Medical School, which occurred
here Friday. was ended yesterday, and u
verdict rendered that death was due to
heart disease. DR.. John Temp'eton Bow
en-, who accompanied Prof. Harrington as
his physician testified that he appeared
to be in good health when he retired the
night previous to his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
w. C. T. u. Elects Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Frances Will
lard Union w. g. T. T.. the following
officers were reelected: Mrs. Jennie Gu
sick, president; Mrs. Ayers. vice president
Mrs Groo. recording secretary; Mrs. Glib
son treasurer and Mrs S. +. Kaufman.
corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
CATHOLICS OF ROME
PUT BLAME ON FRANCE
Comparison With British Liberty
Said to Have Caused Sting.

ROME, September 1.-THE Correspond
enza Romano. a Roman Catholic news
agency. publishes today communication,
evidently inspired by the Vatican, with
reference TO yesterdays procession IN
London.
1t declares that the contention that 1t
could not be allowed, owing to law
passed in the sixteenth century, was I'M
tenable from the fact that the law had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CAMP MEETING.

OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
Now being held at GREAT FALLS, Va. is
growing in interest from day 10 day. Sunday
and Tuesday next will be the greatest days of
the meetings Sunday. at IL a. III. and } pm.
The Rev. G. u. Bula of Alexandria will preach.
Sunday evening at the Rev. F. j. Prettyman,
ID. of Baltimore will preach Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. special services for old folks
AZ 3 pm. special services for children: p M.
services for Young folks: this day Rev. [.
D. Bulla will conduct the services. se1O-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Guard of Honor Lines Street.

Vendors of lemonade and fruits sta
toned themselves as near the route as
the police would permit and innumera-
BILE hawkers with the inevitable Jap
anese napkins bearing the program darted
in and out among the throng. Others We're
crying the Life and Speeches of Robert
Emmett" at one penny. 1t was Verita
BILE babel of tongues one heard, with
liberal sprnklng of French.
Delegations from different parishes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

Walter Widmyer a Western Maryland
railroad brakeman. was run over by
shifting engine at Hagerstown. Md, and
suffered a broken leg, cut head and bad
bruises.