davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
RECHABITES ENTERTAIN.
Juvenile Artists Feature of ST
PatrIck's Day Prozrnmme

Fervid eulogies OF st. Patrick. ringing
addresses I'm the cause OF prohibition
and clever singing. dancing. and playing
Of juvenile artists, were features OF the
observance OF St. Patrick's Day bv the
Independent Order OF Rechabites. Guar
dians Of Union Junior Tent 94S, in their
hall, 623 Louisiana avenue, last night.
J. W. Mcmahon. William r Downev.
and \. Evelyn Vowels. high chief ruler
Of the order. defined the greatness and
glory Of the patron saint Of Ireland in
fluent addresses. and Matthew O'Brien
after paying compliments 70 the memory
Of the saint, launched into a denuncia-
ton Of liquor drinking and selling. char
acterizing It as the greatest evI OF the
present age. and holding II responsible
for the wrecking OF 80 per cent OF Ameri-
can homes.
" o. Chase played violin solo. ae-
conpanied by Miss NJ. Callan, and VIII
liam G. Burke. violinist. and Louis w.t.
kowski. pianist, played duet Catherine
Caffery sang solo and a clever recita-
ton was given by James McDougal
Miss Parker and Baby" Parker. each
sang songs and gave exhibitions OF fancy
dancing. Leona Csllan gave a song and
dance. and Miss NJ Callan played a
piano sclo.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
DIED

ASHLEY-On Tuesday. MaI ch Is, 1s09. at
Q.s5 2. m, JAMES A ASHLEY, in the
seventy ninth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, L56 Co
lumbia road, Thursday, March Is. al 3
p n.
BAILET-On Monday. March u. 1903. at
$40 p m, AT the residence OF her son
in-laW, J. W. Lynch. 30 Eighth street
northeast ELIZA +. BAILEY be-
loved wife OF the late George X
Bailey. Of Prince George County. Nd
. Funeral Thursday. March IS, AZ 1880 a.
m Friends invited. Baltimore pa
peTs please COpy9
BAIINGER-Ou Sunday. March Il 1903
al $50 p. m, at the residence OF his
son, r c. Balnger, OF Upton Hill.
Alexandra County. Va, GEORGE "
BALINGER. in the seventy-hfth year
OF his age
Funeral services viii be held al Oak
Hin chapel Wednesday, March II, az
?. m. Relatives and friends invited.
BARTON-On Saturday. March IS 1913. at
10 p. m, AQCILLA BARTON, the
husband Of the late susan Harmon
Barton and father OF Thomas and
Minnie Barton and brother OF the late
Mrs. Charlotte Jones
Funeral viii take place from Galbralth
A NJ F Z. Church. sixth street be
tween L and II streets northwest
Thursday. March Is. at = 2. m. Rela~
tives and friends are invited 20 attend.
BINGHAM-On Tuesday. March Is. 1909
At a m. at the residence Of hts SON
in-law, S. 7. Boss. 402 81 street north
west. Rev. BENJAMIN 7. BING-
HAM, IN the ninety-first year OF his
age.
Funeral Thursday, March IS. al II a. m
Friends and relatives invited Inter
ment in LOudOn Park. Baltimore
BROWN-On Monday. March i, 1909, at
II .. m, REBECCA BROWN.
Funeral from her late residence. los 6
street northwest. Thursday, March IS.
at ? D m Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment private.
RURDETTE-On Tuesday. March I6 1879
at 5:15 p. m. KATE NJ, beloved wife
Of David W Burdette
Funeral Friday March l9 az 2. m.
from her late residence, 502 Maryland
avenue southwest brooklyn. y. Y.
papers please copy9
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
OLD SCANDAL AIRED.
Government EmpIoye Fighting TO
Obtain WIfe's Estate.

Government Employe Fighting TO
Obtain WIfe's Estate.
Reuben Rose. an employe in one Of the
government departments here, is fghting
10 obtain the s20OOo estate left by his
wife. in the New York state Supreme
Court. before Justice Aspinwall. He
bases his claim on a compact made be-
tween them in 1850, by which one was to
receive the others entire fortune. in lieu
of a will.
Rose was a youth Of eighteen years
when he married Mrs. Elizabeth Cooley,
forty-four years old. in 1874 They lived
together five years Mrs. Cooley kept a
millinery shop at 2H Fifth avenue. New
York. and finally one OF the girls IN her
employ. Laura Smith BY name. ensnared
her youthful husbands affections.
Rose eloped with the girl, and lived
with her until 1895. she then forgot her
past and married a wealthy Brooklyn
manufacturer Without funds or friends.
Rose came to Washington TO seek en-
ployment. and has lived here since.
Despite the fact that he has not seen
his wife in twenty years. Rose remem-
bers the compact she made with him IN
1880. She died last year. and Rose is
now attempting 20 procure an order TO
stop the probate of her win until his
suit for enforcement OF the contract
could be tried. When Laura Smith was
called 10 court as a witness. she told the
story OF her past life to her husband
for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
HIGH MASS SOLEMNIzED.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons Gives Inter
esting Sermon on Saint.

A congregation that taxed the capacity
OF st. Aloysius' Church assembled at 9
/ o'clock yesterday morning for the high
mass solemnized IN honor Of ST. Patricks
/ feast day.
Rev Charles ". Lyons. s J., rector Of
81. Aloysius Church, was the ceIebrant.
The music OF the mass was excenently
sung by the sanctuary choir Of ST. Alloy
sius' Church. under the leadership Of
Ernest T. winchester.
The celebration was made memorable
by the panegyric Of Ireland's apostle. de-
livered by Rev. David J. Roche. s. J., Of
the faculty Of Gonzaga College. In the
course OF his address. declaring that 'he
would rather be an Irishman. with the
heritage OF an IrIshman's faith. than heir
to the mightiest throne IN the land"
Father Roche said:
st Patrick found ireland an island Of
pagans; he left it an island Of saints.
The most marvellous feature OF Ireland's
conversion was the manner in which the
faith was received and kept II stands
unrivalled In the history Of Gods Church.
The conversion Of Ireland was not ef-
feCted by brute force. nor by armies OF
apostles. nor by the power OF martyrs
who sealed their testimony with their
blood.
st. Patrick preached the faith 20 more
than 100000 Of people. who sat like one
man at his feet. They asked for argu-
ment: he gave the argument. and all Ike
one man bowed TO the faith.
Every other nation yielded. some time
or other, TO some form os heresy, but the
Irish, by divine instinct, ever remained
- 70 tha one 4-,,e baaJ 81 - ..b,,-~L
on earth But the nation which received
this faith without the shedding OF a sin
gle drop OF the blood of a martyr became
itself a nation OF martyrs and confessors.
Every right was denied them. Education
was considered a crime, the faith was
treason. and worship was a felony.
Though we would naturally suppose
that the nationality and faith Of the Irish
would vanish II has stood the test Of
ages, and the bIoOdiest prosecutions did
not break their loyalty 10 the faith. The
service Of truth and the salvation Of
souls is the mission OF the irish race
Commemorating the Feast Of St Pat
rick. high mass was celebrated in ST.
Dominic's Church yesterday by Rev. John
Cowan, o. P, OF Newark. n. j.
The large congregation In attendance
included several hundred members of the
Holy Name Society Of ST. Dominie's
Church.
Very Rev d. ]. Kennedy. o. p, pro-
fessor Of Sacred Scripture in the Catholic
University. preached last evening on
The foundation OF our hope" the third
Of series Of Lenten diseourses given by
him in ST. Dominic's Church.
DR.. Kennedy concluded his sermon with
brief talk of St Patrick.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
CAVALRY TO BE INSPECTED.
Commission to Examine Mounts n
Fort Myer Is Reported.

Believing there is room for improve
ment in the class Of horses attached 10
the various branches Of the United States
army, Secretary Of War Dickinson VIII
it is said. appoint a commission TO in
sPect the mounts used in cavalry and ar
tillery regiments stationed at Fort
Myer.
Secretary Dickinson is well qualified m
pass on such questions, having owned
one Of the finest stock farms in this
country. II was only a few years ago
that he sold the famous Belle Made Nur-
sery in Tennessee.
The Secretary Of War is fond OF cross
country riding, and Will purchase a
thoroughbred from his home State. for
use while he is in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Youthful Dreams SpotIed.

Efforts 70 take a trip % the West
where they could fight Indians. resulted
in disaster for Clifford Holly. twelve
years Old OF 5o12 Volta place northwest.
and George Knott. ten years old. Of s145
Dumharten avenue northwest. The boys
are accused Of entering the store OF J.
G. Tnbbey, Sil5 NJ street northwest, and
stealing revOlvers. razor. blackjack. and
hshing tackle. They are also accused OF
stealing blankets from the EmerIch Beef
Company's stable. 1910 Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
Negro Held for Grand Jurv

Fleming Whitley. a negro. who admits
he is a pocketbook snatcher. was yester-
day remanded 20 jail IN default OF 5000
bail for the action Of the grand FURY
The negro, before Judge Mullownv in
Police Court. admitted snatching a purse
from Miss Tina NJ. Skeer near Garfield
street and Connecticut avenue Monday
last, and Of attempting To snatch a
pocketoook from Miss Pearl White. Of
1882 L street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
GREEN ANGERED CROWD.
Cumberland Persons Objected TO
Bunting on stars and stripes

Bunting on stars and stripes
Specsl 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, March 17.-Some Un-
known person attached a piece Of green
bunting 10 the flag on the STAFF on city
hall this morning. A number OF persons
expressed indignation, and a demand was
made OF United States Deputy Marshal
Jacob D. George 10 remove the bunting.
George faced a clsmorous throng. and he
requested James Spiker, the janitor 70
remove the bunting. A number Of angry
men tried To reach the cupola, but found
the door was locked.
Later Janitor Spiker. who disclaimed
any responsibility for the AFFAIR, found
the key and the bunting was taken
down.
Some persons look upon II as a Joke.
but there may be arrests. as an inves-
tgation has been demanded.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

The hrst anBua! entertainment and smoker Of the
Building Trades Mechanics Council win be rive,
IN National Rifles Arnory Wednesdsy Nsreh p
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

When you have lost OF found anything
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald. and bill VIII be sent YOU
at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

While you think Of Il. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
KNOX SENDS A NOTE
Nicaraguan Minister Told Of
Wishes of Government.
ESPINOsA TALKS SETTLEMENT

Asserts HIS Country Is Not Going to
War with Any Nation, and Expects
speedy Adjustment OF Difficulties
Power of President ZeIaya Grip
pied by Recent Developments.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
COLDS CArsr HEADAcur

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world vide Cold
and Grip remedy, rSmoFcs CAUSE CAR for fun nHma
Look for signature. z ". GROVE sc
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Secretary Of State Knox has sent 20
Senor Espinosa. Nicaraguan Minister,
stin note expressing the desire Of the
government OF the United States Tor the
arbitration OF the Emery case.
Senor Espinosa called at the State De-
partment yesterday. and told Secretary
Knox he had transmitted the contents OF
the note 20 his government. and was now
waiting for Instructions On leaving the
department the minister said he had no
news from his government further than
that ali IS quiet IN Nicaragua.
He repeated that Nicaragua was not
going to war with any nation. he also
said he looked forward 20 a settlement
Of al disputes. although he did not know
just how the difficulties would be ad-
justed
A Blow 10 Prestige.
The present stand OF the Department
Of State viii probably be something OF
a blow to the prestige in Central Amer
lea Of President Zelaya. The belligerent
Nicaraguan executive has for some time
been cock-of-the-waIk in his particular
section Of the world He is now being
HAitAtlhch t- t-AC 04lstcu etatN6- anu e-l-a
operation VIII doubtless cause him TO
lose much Of his power with his neigh
bors
Other Central American countries have
now been given a demonstration OF the
eArnestness Of this governments desire 70
maintain peace IN Central America, and
hereafter they will not have much 70 fear
from Zelaya, knowing the moment he
begins 20 make trouble the United states
and Mexico viii take a hand in the mat
ter. If Zelaya IS kept quiet the chances
Of further-trouble IN Central America
will be greatly reduced
Senor de IA Barra. Mexican Ambassa-
dor talked with Second Assistant Sec
retsry Wilson about the situation He
remained with Mr. Wilson for A few
minutes after a meeting Of the board OF
governors OF the Bureau Of American
Republics
Replies Not Received.
This conference developed nothing new.
as far as can be learned. The State De
partment has not received replies 20 the
communications sent 70 the several Cen
tral American governments on Monday.
in which the attitude % the United States
toward Nicaragua was outlined.
Mr.. Gregory. American charge d'ahsIres
az Managua. has left the Nicaraguan cap
itaI. and Is on his way % CoVintO. where
he viii board an American war ship and
be taken 10 Panama, from where he VIII
come 70 Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
PONTIFICAL MASS
AT ST. PATRICK'S
Patroilaail Feast Accompanied
by SplendOr of Ritual.
BISHOP CORRIGAN CELEBRANT

Rev. W. B. Martin, of Cathedral, New
York, breaches Sermon and Pays
High Tribute to Patron Saint of
Ireland, and Catholic Church-Rev.
DIR. Russell Entertains at Luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

DOOLAN-On Tuesday, March 1s 1903, AZ
a. m MARGARET E beloved wife
OF Martin DOOlan. Of BriEhtwOod
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18
DIED.

CHANET-On Wednesday, March Il. ar 5
a. IN. JAMES CONRAD, infant son OF
Conrad n and Daisy z Clancy
Funeral Thursday. March IS at p m.
from the residence. 1896 Rhode Island
avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

DAT-Suddenly. on Monday, March =.
1893, az SIS a. m. ALFRED, beloved
husband OF The late Elizabeth Day.
Funeral from his late residence. %
Third street southwest. Thursday.
March IS. at ! 2. m. Friends invited
20 attend
The Washington herald., 1909-03-18

Funeral services and high requiem mass
at the Church OF the Nativity, Bright
wood. on Thursday. March Is az 10 q
m Interment al Mount OIivet Gene
tery- New York papers please .Copy)
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Election Notices.
n a-7,,T -F17sT ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-CoNTD.

TVENTY- FIRST ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-CoNTD.
:, atq5 t-icbtb .................. Tailor shop
e,evfn, Upholstery
2949 Seecnt lohL'f Sop
I31st acAnt store
122d stable
AZ t.eTpN ave Bakery
Barber shop
1fA ~ t95tn Express
seventh aye..-..-... s5unfry
seventh l'fyg1uis store
~ - " i2Jth Florist
- 201 W. fajfh st..' iAllor shop
..4p Tailor shop
u -62 Eirhth Tailor shop
% Mort side W ti0th 200 II. west ot
% 2'-t riSlth aNe.... ltcal ,Stite ONCE
Eighth Bicycle
2S id-2 Amsterdam aNe..-. .laIlor shop
20 it3i Amsterdam andy store
10 1is3 Amsterdam ave bakery
1871 Amsterdam Barber shop
Electrical
stt f!l Ir"a3"aH lalcr shop
-. 1SSS Amsterdam Tailor shop
81 3i23 Broadway Tailor shop
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
rnr.nrn AssEMRLY pIsTRIcT

The First Election Is bounded by and within
Cherry street. Scanned street Water street Jackson
street. East EiVer and Clinton street
Election District is bounded by and with
IN Monroe street Jackson street Water street. Scam
mel street. Cherry street and Montgomery street.
Third Election District is bounded by and within
Madison street, Jackson street. Monroe street and
Montgomery street
The Fourth Election District Is bounded by and
within Grand street Jackson street Madison street
and G0uvcrneur street
The Fifth Election District is bounded by and within
Delaney street. Wett street Bro0me street Sheriff
street. Ridge street Broone street and
The sixth Election District bounded and within
Rvineton Ridge street. Grand street Clinton
street. Delaney street and Attorney street
The Seventh Election District Is bounded by ana
within stanton street. Pitt street. RivngtOn street
Attorney Deldncey street and Clinton street
The Eighth Election District is bounded BY ana
within stanton street WiIett Delaney
Pitt street Broome street Ridge street. Rivinston
and Pitt street ~
The ninth Election District is bounded by and within
Rivington street Cannon street. Broone street and
The ~enth Election District bounded by and within
stanton street Cannon street. Bvington street and
Willett
within stanton street Goerck Rvington
Lewis street. Delaney street and Cannon street
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded BY and
within street. East River. Delaney street,
The Thirteenth Election District Is bounded BY an1
within Deaucey street. Tompkins street, Broome
Maugin street Grand street, GOerck street.
BToOme and Lewis street.
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by and
within Delaney Lewis street BroOme street,
GOerck street Grand street Sheriff street, BrOome
and Cannon
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
Grand street Mausin street Broome street and TomP-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District is bounded bv M -.
Division street ChTystle street. Bayard street
street Henry street and Catharine street ser
The Second Election District s bounded BY 49, so,
IN Canal street. Division street Bayard street 80
Chrvstie street -
The Third Election District 10 bounded b, ana ,...
street Henry street and Market street - NlAt
The Fourth Election District bounded
within East Broadway. Clinton street. Henry &C.,
The Fifth Election District s bounded by ana ,,.,
Grand street, Clinton street East Broadway
street Division street and Norfolk street @s7-"
The Sixth Election District Is bounded BY ana f.ts.
Grand street Norfolk street. Division street Carl
street and Orchard street. @
The Seventh Election District = bounded bv -
within Allen F}roon7a r~-oce
The Eighth Election District ~ bTnnded Hv
within Grand street EdFtdgs street. Canal street ara
ChTystie street
The Ninth Election District bounded By ana vvs,b,,
Broone street Allen street Grand street Chrysrs
The Tenth Election District is bounded By and f,s,
stanton street. Forsyth street. BrOoms street ana
Chrystie street.
The Eleventh Election District is bounded bv -
within RivingtOn street Eldridge street DeIance%
street. Orchard street. Broome street and FoFgyth
street
The Twelfth Election District - bounded bv anr
within street Ludlow
SliIoiK stIe1t t!Idl1 80 tlICAaFd sIFeet
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded ~ ana
within Deiancey street Clinton street, Grand s4r4ss
Suffolk street BroOme street and Ludlow street
The Fourteenth Election District bounded by ara
within Iivington street, Clinton street. Delaney stress
: The Fifteenth election District bounded bv s.4
within stanton street Clinton street. Rivingoa srss
and Ludlow street
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded bv s,+
within RivugtJn street. Orchard street Stanton str.
Ludlow Delaney street and Eldridge street
The Seventeenth Election District is bounded By ana
within stanton street Orchard street. Rivnson stress
and Forsyth street.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ELEVENTH. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


The First Election District - bounded by and witsIa
West FOrty-toIrth street, Tenth West Forty
third street and Eleventh avenue.
The second Election District is bounded By and Win
In diagonal line ftvm the corner West ForN--
t9urth street and Tenth avenue 70 the corner CT M
West F0rty-third street and Tenth
The Third Election District Is bounded by and Wttl
dag0nal line from the OF Ninth avenue az.
West tOrty y-utth street To the OF Eighth aNs
and West Forty-fourth street. Eighth Wsss
Forty-t1trd street and Ninth avenue. "A
The Fourth Election District bounded bN @N
within West Forty sixth street Eighth avenue 80
West Forty-tourth street, diagonal line ifonl 80
corner OF West Forty-fOurth street Eighth sNsn
70 the corner OF West FOrty-hfth street ana NiN-@
avenue, and Ninth avtnuS s,.
The Fifth Election District Is bounded ana NilN
West Forty-siNth street Ninth avenue West FSsSr
utt0 street q diagonal line from the corner OF
FORTY -ntth street and Ninth the corner -
WesI Forty fourth street and Tenth avenue -
The sixth Election District bounded and & Si,na
West tortN-ufth strcs'. Tenth WeSf w.
fourth street and Hudson River. - ,,F
lhe seventh Election District = ooundc0 I" vess
Forty-tlth street and Hudson River - and
lue Eighth Election District is bounded y vx-s.E
tcftN-siNth HtrCS and Hudson River .-ttNtH
lhe Ninth Election Distriet Is bounded hy slt
West f0rtN-seventh street, Niuth avenue WeS~ 49,
sixth street 1nd IeUth avenue - - v,thin
The Tenth Election District bounded oN al.
West Forty seventh street Eighth aVenue, West 49,
sixth street and Ninth -. and
The Eleventh Election District - ooinas1 T,~tv-
wlthn a diagonal line from the corner or w. - Wzst
EotlN- ninth street and Etghth avenue, Elsn.~
West tOrty-seVenth and Nt1th aNSi-s'
The twelfth Election District y e0eneSS Wss1
WITHIN West Forty eighth street. Ninth eNe"~'
tortN-seVeuth street and Tenth avenue
The Thirteenth Election District IS poune.,. N ssa
within West FortY-ninth street. Eleventh t''A
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Election Noticea
sEvENTH ASSEMBLY DTsTET~T

SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTEICf-Cr,O-.- -
within West Thirty street. ssavsnst
diagonal line from the or seveTfb ,.telue. a
West Twenty street % the corner ~ ara
and Ninth ''elsti strs4,
The Twenty -hrst Election District IL bo,,rs.
within West Twenty y-nnth street to Nlnts ~ aa4
diagonal line from the OF West -S-n.s.t1e a
street and Ninth avenue to the cor1er ~ r~ntr rnfa
and West Twenty eighth street ,yo,, 20 ave-
eighth street and Hudson River. '. ANeItys
The Twenty second Election Dfstrtc- iv Ho,-s.
and within West Thrtieth street to Tsntb .tle1 bY
diagonal line from the corner Of West ThirssrSl lae
and Tenth avenue 20 the 8-ree1
and Ninth Ninth avenue V-o@t
ninth street and Hudson River ~ A"erty~
The TWeuty-third Election District Il
within West Thirty-secOud street SirtS u.ea b1
20 West Thirty first street diagonal linz ne
corner of West Thirty arst street Ninth s ne
the corner 81 West Thrtieth street Tenf5 -
and Tenth -" eF7ats-s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Election Notices.
TIL ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcr-coNTp.

ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT-coNTp.
IL 43a W 4sth hst................ - candy store
"a. 722 Ninth trndertakcr
IS <4s W 5gth rsiIar shon
10 T27 cigar store
20 $50 w 5is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. candy store
-. f6f ". 5ls Undertaken
-. Sf3 Eiehth Cigar
164 Ninth
-. TGS Ninth