davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
DIED.

BAILEY. On Sunday. March Is, 1910, at hi,
residence: 2f3 Sth street southwest, OLIVER
T. BAILEY, :.
Interment. private. took place at Havre de
Grace. Nd, today.
BANKS. Fell atleep In Jesus on Monday,
March 4; 1910: at 9:25 an, at her resi-
dence 1726 10th street northwest, CATH
ARINE. the widow Of the late j. Franklin
Banks and devoted mother of Bessie, Sadie
and Austin Banks. devoted daughter - Aus
tin Robinson and sister Of Mary Robinson.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church, Sd street
northwest between and /. on Thursday.
March IL, at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
BROWN. On Monday. March II. 1910. at 1890
Pm, FLORA n. BROWN.
Funeral from her late residence, 300 nth street.
on Wednesday, March 10. at 3 pm. Inter-
ment at Rock Greek cemetery. Baltimore
and Pittsburg papers please copy
CONNER. The remains Of SAMUEL. W. con-
NER viii be taken from the public ysult at
Congressional cemetery Wednesday, March 10.
1910 at o'clock pm. Relatives aud friends
invited to attend.
FoxwELL. On March IA, 1910, at his resi-
dence. the Wyoming. ALOSZO TAYLOR
FoXWELL. beloved husband Of Mary q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
ALONZO~T. FOXWELL DEAD.
For Many Years. a Proofreader in
the Government Printing Office.

Arrangements. for the funeral of Alonzo
Taylor 'Foxwell. a veteran proofreader.
are being made this afternoon. Mr.. Fox
well died last night in his apartments at
the Wyoming. He was sixty-three years
Of age aand for the last twenty years had
been a proofreader at the government
printing office. He was the son Of Capt.
Alonzo Foxweh of Baltimore, one of the
best known mariners on the Atlantic
coast For years Mr. Foxwell was a
proofreader on the New York Sun, and
His wife, Mrs. Mary G. Foxwell, sur
wives him; also a son, Rev. Gilbert Fox
we'll, who is pastor of church at Wheel-
ing, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Swain and Elizabeth Crowder
Malcolm D. Fletcher and Martha NJ.
Moore.
James NJ. Oliver of Fort Washington,
Nd and Dorothy Simpson of this city.
Robert Robinson and Sadie Howard.
Frank J. Wilson and Irene Stewart.
Moses keasley and Louise Redmond.
Marion Q. Perry and Annie Petit.
Moses Keasly and Louisa Redmond.
Charles III. kanely and May A: Sud-
brok. both Of Baltimore, Nd
P. Bollack and Annie Eollack. both Of
Baltimore, Md.
: Michael Bocoskey and Katie E. Ripple
James B. Minor and Delsia Williams.
Alexander Dorsey and Lena Tate.
Abraham White and Sophie Trachten-
berg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

the marriage Of their daughter. Frances
Dyer Clark. to Mr.. George Hobart Chap
man. The ceremony will be at the
Church of the Incarnation at noon April
II and the wedding reception will fol-
low at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Charles Darwin Pennebaker and
her daughters, Miss Lucinda Carpenter
Pennebaker and Miss Anna Elliott Pen
nebaker. have Cancelled all engagements
for the spring season, owing to the death
of Mr.. Pennebaker's mother. Mrs. Anna
Elliott Pennebaker. at her home in Louis
vile. KY. March Is. Mrs. Pennebaker
was the widow of Col. Charles .. Penne-
baker OF Washington and Kentucky, who
served with gallantry both IN the war
with Mexico and in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
FUNERAL OF B. B. MOVES.
Services Tomorrow at Family Home
in Baltimore.

The funeral services for Benjamin Ber-
nard Noyes, a veteran engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad who died
Sunday at the age of ninety-one years.
at his home in Baltimore. will be held at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at his
late residence. Rev. II. L. Swain. pastor
Of the Druid Park Baptist Church, will
conduct the services. Interment will be
made in Druid Ridge cemetery.
Mr.. Noyes had many friends and rela-
ttves in Washington. In 1881 he accom-
panied Thomas Winans to Russia, super
intending the construction of the first
railroad between Moscow and st. Peters,
burg. For his, services in the Alexandroff-
sky shops he was presenter with a medal
of the order of Stanisletter, which was
signed by Count Tolstoy.s. The order ex-
pressed the commentator of the czar for
Mr.. Noyes' construction of screw engines
for naval gunboats. -. ~
In 1865 Mr. Noyes returned to this
country, living in Baltimore with his
daughters and son-in-law.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Esel, and Miss Louise Noyes. A
sister, Mrs. Sarah Meek, of 1445 street
northwest, also survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Many Meters Installed.

Councilman Grabill announced that
all Of the water meters, with the ex-
ception Of three, had been installed at
a cost Of $1,000. which was $500 under
the original estimate. He also reported
that work had been begun, On the new
filter plant and that it was found nec
essary to make the foundation four fee:
instead OF three feet, thus entafling an
was authorized to enter into a contract
with the -Pittsburg Filter Company to
change the plans accordingly, and also
to construct an areaway with steps.
The report Of Town Treasurer Davis
was submitted and approved. 1t shows
receipts during February amounting to
$687.31, which, with the balance on
hand Of $5,365.16, made grand total
Of $6,O5247. The expenditures during
the same period were $45993, leaving
a balance on hand Of $5,592.54. Bills
amounting to $240.11 were submitted
by. the auditing committee and order
ed paid.
A petition signed by J. III. Parritt, i.
III. WEIGH. q. w. Sfilson; j. f: WEIGH
and NJ. w. Buell., for. sidewalk OIL
Ethan Allen avenue between Sycamore
and Prince George avenues, was refer
red to the street committee
The board of assessors was. announc-
ed as follows: J. III. Van Houten, Ben t.
Davis and E. n. jackson. Those pres
ent at the meeting last. night were
Mayor w G. Plat. .Councilmen f. e.
Biodgett. H. b. Taff.. H e. Rogers, :;
H Saunders, r. d. Rush, L. r. Grabill.
Corporation Counsel w. w. Dyre and
Town. Clerk Ben G. Davis. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Mrs. Ella NJ. Post is giving a tea this
afternoon in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Close of Greenwood. Conn.,. and
Miss Mary Reed Post OF Battle Creek.
Mich. Mrs. I. l.. Lamb will assist the
hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
In kemoriam.

CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
twenty-six years ago today. March 10, 1854.
Farewell, dear mother. is a solemn word,
Which thrills through my heart;
/ But oh. it il the will of God
That dearest ones must part!
HER LOVING DAUGHTER LUCY.
HERBERT. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. who departed this life
three years ago today. March Is, 1907.
What grief and pain she suffered here
None Of viii know,
For Jesus took her home with Him
Where tears Will ever now.
Soon the silver cord will break
And no longer here will wait,
And. oh. what icy II shall be ,s,..
By HER HTsRAXR s HDiIil y. x HERBERr'
MAk lying wS Ss died
years ago today. March Il. 1900.
By HER FAMILY.
..EwIs In s but loving remembrance Of my
dear wife. LUCY A. LEWIS, who departed
this life one year ago today. March 10, 1909.
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever;
Tcar-dmmed eyes shall gaze in vain;
We shall hear her voice, oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad o God. how dreary;
Lonesome, lonesome every spot:
Listening for her voice till weary.
Weary, for we hear her not
BIZ HER HUSBAND, JAMES H. LEWIS.
MORRIS. In. loving remembrance of our be-
lored one. EVA 0. NORRIS. who entered her
heavenly home four years ago today, March
L. 1906.
Her soul has taken its flight
To mansions Of glory above.
To mngle with angels Of light
And dwell In the kingdom of love.
Then let forbear to complain
That she has now gone from our sight,
We soon shall behold her again
With and redoubled delight.
By HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.
MORRIS. Sacred but sad IL the memory Of my
dear, devoted cousin, EVA o. NORRIS, vino
entered into eternal rest four years ago today
March ID. 1906
BY HER LOVING COUSIN, GENEyIEvE q.
LAWSON.
ROBINSON In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and father. ROBERT ROBINSON.
who entered into peaceful rest March Is,
1905. THE FAMILY.
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, HENRY A.
THOMAS who departed this life four years
ago today, March 15 1906.
Why should our tears In sorrow flow
When God recalls His own
And bids them leave world OF woe
For immortal crown!
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
ESTATE OF JAMES L. NORRIS.
Property Valued at 100000, Elk.
elusive of Real Estate.

The estate left by the, late James l..
Norris amounted to 100000. exclusive
Of his real estate holdings, which in
cluded the Norris building, 9th and r
streets northwest: his residence at 331 c
street northwest and country resi-
dence, Shamrock Lodge. near Jessups,
Nd. The assessed value Of the real es-
tate is given as $4,000.
His will was admitted to probate today
by order OF Justice Barnard, and his two
sons, James L. Norris, jr., and Rastus
Ransom Norris, qualified as executors
by giving bond Of $4,000 They were
represented by Attorney w. Gwynn Gar
diner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

a ulnneT tonight.
Mrs. Irving Q. Ball gave reception at
the Hamilton yesterday afternoon as a
farewell compliment to Mrs. Robert NJ
Moore, whose husband, DR.. Moore. pastor
Of the Foundry NJ. l.. Church. who will
soon take charge of New York church.
Mrs Ball had assisting her at the tea
table Mrs. Earle Cranston, Mrs. Thirkield.
Mrs. A. B. Browne. Mrs. Mason y. Rich
ardson. Mrs Sumwalt. DR.. Ada Thomas,
Mrs. b. II. Stinemet1. the Misses Slime
metz, Mrs. D. A. Salmon and Miss Eliza
beth r. Pierce
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker,
who were at the Arlington since return
ing to Washington from Arkansas. are
again established in their home 1889 Z
street. Mrs. Logan's condition shows i'm
provement since the change was made
and a steady cOnvalescence Is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliff Of England, now
travelling in this country, will be here
Thursday as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennen Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15
Land of Thousand Wonders.

California, the Land of Thousand
Wonders was the subject of lecture
last night by Frank HI. Poston in the
auditorium OF the Public Library The
affair was under the auspices of the Cali
fornia Society and was illustrated by
views of the Golden state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

Senator Hughes OF Colorado will give
a dinner tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-15

mas Deeu mere OH d WISH.
. Mrs. William B. Leeds and Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany who have been guests Of
the Misses Cameron, have returned to
SON is now the guest OF the Misses Cam
erOn. 49,
MFR. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and their
guest. Miss Beatrice Sterling, have gone
to New York to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dudley Rodgers
and Miss Sybil Douglas of New York
have returned home.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Howard Gore enter
tanned at dinner last night for Mr.. and
Mrs Cyrus Mccormick Of Chicago. whose
other guests were the minister from
Sweden and Nine. de Lagercrantz, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. Justice and
Mrs.. Thomas H. Anderson and Maj.
Holmes Conrad.
Miss Letterman. entertained; at. dinner
last night In honor Of Mrs Beach Grant,
who Is the guest OF Mrs. John Wyesh,
and had in the company to meet her
former. Gov. John Lee Carroll. Mrs STAN
tom. Miss Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cumming. Mrs.. John STORY, Dr. Thomas
S. Lee, Mr. Smith and Mr. w B. Clarke.
The Vice President sand Mrs. Sherman
have returned from their weekend stay
in Utica. Their social engagements be-
gin, with attendance at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Conner of the Washington bar
racks is giving a skating party Friday
afternoon for her guest, Miss Wilcox.
Mrs. Webster and Miss Frances Web
ster, who have been in New York and
at West Point, are back again at their
apartment. at the Wyoming.
Senator and Mrs Clarence D. Clark of
Wyoming have issued the invitations for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
TWOCARsOF ELKS
LEAVE FOR DETROIT
Richmond Delegation Off for
Meeting of Grand
Lodge.

Two cars full of happy. smiling Elks
left the city yesterday bound for De-
troit, where the session of the Grand
Lodge of Elks is to be held this week.
beginning Tuesday. The Richmond
delegation Is unusually representative,
and those who are in a position to
ing part in the deliberations of the
session.
The route taken was over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. II. B. Cullen, trav-
cling passenger agent of that road.
accompanied the party. The special
cars left at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
It will be week before the party
returns, as the Grand Lodge will be in
session for several days. There are
to be many festivities connected with
this meeting, and all who went were
more than confident OF having a
bully good time. despite the hot
weather. The Elks are noted for their
ability to enjoy life, and they will show
this quality in Detroit, no doubt. &
Those who left yesterday from Rich
mond were S, $. Rosendorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Barnett, Frank Levy. Robert
Waite, Mr., Chisholm. of Cloville; Ben
Metzger. Ben Norman, Chris, Eyensen,
DR., Hinchman, H. C. Osterbind. with
two guests, Thomas Boudar, Henry
Cirimmell H B. Cullen, 7. r. A. Burke,
Max Lindner Frank Miller. Leon
Clarke, C. A. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs NJ j.
Barnett, w. A. kenshal, Harry Latham
Royal Fendley and Russell Fitzgerald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
.NEWSP APER MEN
N ZEE ON WATER
Unique Convention to Be Held
by Virginia Press
Association.

What might almost be termed an
aquatic convention will be held this
week. when the Virginia Press Asso-
citation has its annual session. for a
good part of the time will be spent
in cruising around the coast of the
Old Dominion. The trip will be novel
and unusually interesting.
The meeting begins in Richmond on
Tuesday. when a short business ses-
sion will be held at Murphy's Hotel
at P. NJ. Governor Mann and Mayor
Richardson will be there to welcome
the newspaper men. and after the
session is over. the members of the
association will be taken over the city
in special cars furnished by the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company.
Lunch will be served for them at the
Country Club, and seats will be re-
for them at the Af tha IN
Der of Commerce. and local newspaper
mon will take a prominent part In the
entertainment of the visitors.
The business sessions ;s n., Of the asso
bers are nfloat on the James and Rap
pahannock Rivers and Hampton
Roads, on "Wednesday morning, the
members Will take steamer for Nor-
spending the night there or at Ocean
View
Thursday morning. another water
trip will be taken to IrvinEton and
Rappahannock. and on Friday Tangier
Island and Onancock will be visited.
Tho newspaper men and citizens OF
Irvington and Onancock are preparing
to give a hearty reception to the as
ISOLATION.
The attendance this year will be
unusually large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
WILL ERECT NEW
BANKING HOUSE
Broad Street Bank to Occupy
Branch Quarters While
Rebuilding.

Several chapters have been added to
the banking history of Richmond In
the past month by reason of changes
and mergers, and now another Is
added. the Broad Street Bank having
purchased the goodwill and business
of the branch of the Bank of Rich
mond located on Broad Street. This
means, of course. a considerable addi-
ton to the business of the Broad
street Bank.
Already contract has been given
out by the Broad Street Bank for a
handsome and commodious new build
ing, to be erected on the present site
of that bank at h30 East Broad Street,
This new home will be fitted UP with
every modern Improvement, and will
be one of the most attractive bank
ing houses in the city.
While the new building Is in course
OF erection. the Broad Street Bank
will move over to the present location
of the branch of the Bank Of Rich
mond at 400 East Broad Street On
Thursday morning, July IA, the entire
business of the Broad Street Bank
will be conducted at this temporary
location.
The Broad Street Bank will take
charge of the branch bank of the
Bank of Richmond this morning. and
Will be prepared to extend TO its GUS
toners every facility consistent with
good banking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
ST. LUKE'S TO HAVE
LAR &C ADDITION
New Annex to Be Erected at
DR.. McGuire's Hos
pital.

Work will be begun shortly on a
handsome addition to st. Luke's Hospi-
tai. With the completion. of plans,
which are now being prepared by the
we'll known fi-n of architects. holland
& Baskervill, contracts will be award
I'D and the work will proceed. The
now building will be ready for occu
pancy this fall.
occupied By the two properties I'M
lnediately west of the present hospi-
tai on Grace Street, which were &C.
quired by DR.. Stuart Mcclure several
years ago. and which have since been
used as an annex, and also as home
for the nurses. The new structure
will correspond in appearance TO the
old one, and the two Will form one
splendid hospital building. The ad-
d1tion will contain twenty-four rooms,
together with all needed accommoda-
tions and conveniences. a feature will
be sun parlor.
ST. Luke's will be closed from Au-
gust ] to September 20, during which
time DIR. Mcclure will be In Europe.
The nurses VIII remove from their
present quarters, which will be torn
down to make way Tor the addition
into the apartment house, Immediately
which property has been acquired by
DIR. Mcclure.
ST. Luke's Hospital was founded
twenty-five years ago by DR.. Hunter
MCGUIRE. Since his death some years
ago the hospital has been continued as
a private hospital for the patients OF
DIR. Stuart Mcclure, by whom it is
owned and conducted. The present
building has been remodeled severa
times. the last of these improvements
having been made just few years
ago However, these quarters have
proved insufficient to afford accommo.
dations for the patients. and an add.
ton has become a necessity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
SANDS ORDERS
OFFICERS OUT
Is 1noensed at Summons Over
Condition Of His
Property.
---------------------
HIS HOUSES FALLING DOWN
They May Be Removed by City
as Menace to
Passers-By.
HIS HOUSES FALLING DOWN

Johnson Sands, lawyer and real estate
owner in Richmond, once Wen known
here. and still remembered. refused to
accen, a summons served on him Sat
urday afternoon in Washington by Pc.
liceman Gordon p. Smith, who had been
sent there by the authorities here to
inquire of Mr.. Sands why the house at
asos East Franklin Street and the
houses at 4o7 and 400 Market Space
should not be RACED on account of their
dangerously dilapidated condition
The buildings had been condemned by
Building Inspector Beck because Of
their condition and the constant mem
ace they afforded to passers-by. But
before they could be torn down. sum-
mons. which is also in the way of a
notice. had first to be served on the
owner. Accordingly Policeman Smith
was dispatched to Washington Saturday
morning, armed with the necessary pa
pers.
The officer returned early yesterday
morning. From his account of the
meeting with the aged lawyer. for Mr..
Sands has reached into the allotted
three score and ten, his reception was
not cordial. In fact Mr. Sands was
much put out and appeared to resent
the officers visit as an intrusion, when
the latter, accompanied By officer Day.
from the Washington headquarters,
called upon him in his residence at
1915 Ninth Street. Northwest.
summons In Served.
When the two men knocked on the
door they were answered by Mr.. Sands's
brother They inquired If Johnson
Sands were within, and. on receiving
an affirmative reply. coughed delicately
and asked If he could be seen for a
few minutes.
Say Mr.. Day wants to see him.
they said. The brother called upstairs.
and the former Richmond attorney
shouted down that they were to be
sent up They We're not long in ac-
quainting him with the nature of their
business.
Tn a lawyer" yelled Mr.. Sands.
talking about" He was disposed to
become very excited.
you've got no business here. Get
out. l don't want to hear wha; you've
got to say. and won't talk to you
Get QUIT"
But they succeeded in letting the
irate man know what was writ by
| hand of law on the document Police
man Smith carried with him. and, as
| IL seems, 1t doesn't matter very much
| whether Mr.. Sands needed them OF
not. He has been properly served with
the summons, and. in effect, notified
that the houses mentioned will be
| torn down in time unless he tears then
4 down himself or has them repaired.
/ Should he not appear then the city
OF Richmond. through Building Inspec-
tor Beck and Justice Crutchield. car
| proceed against him, and. as happened
once before. when several houses or
East Main Street were torn down BY
the city. the houses in this instance
can also be RACED, and in their place
Mr.. Sands will have only vacant lots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
JUMPED JUST IN TIME

Miss rutherford Narrowly Escapcs In
jury in Runaway Accident.
By her presence of mind in iumpinS
when her horse, frightened al the sud.
den breaking of the shaft, bolted, Miss
Thomas NJ. rutherford of ilo East
Grace Street, probably saved herself
from serious injury Saturday afternoon
on GRACE Street in the vicinity of Rich
nond College.
an expert driver, escaped lust in tin7e
as the scared animal was stopped only
after the removal Of one wheel and
further damage to the trap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
MANY NEW BOOKS

Roscmary Library Adding to It's Stock
Of Up-to-Date Literature.
The Rosemary Public Library has
received the following new books
within the past two weeks:
''virginia's Attitude Toward Slavery
and Secession B. 3. Munford,
=. Famous Women of Florence" b.
The Holy Roman Empire" Jas
:, Orthodoxy and Heretics," G, K.
Chesterton
.,old Wives Tale" Arnold Bennett.
q OPTIONS and Strictly Business" Q.
The Florenttne Frame" Ely Rob
hart ~
..."rono gungay." H. q. wells.
~. "a Modern Chronicle" w. ChurchiN,
ts - !, A Novel Of New York
liz re, by f. Whitman.
Rn Sy Right OF Purchaser" Harold
~ THE J House US Of Whispering Pines
Ihe Rosary" f. l., Barclay.
men. men, me Workers" II. D. Lloyd
/ o me Junior Republic" W. r
- Lad. !, Ty, Merton, colonist." Mrs. Hum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
MERCHANTS DIVIDED
Cannot Agree as to Merits of Anti
Showcase Ordinance.

. H. .
Broad Street merchants are much
divided over the merits OF the proposed
anti showcase ordinance, which has
once been recommended by the Commit
tee on Streets. and which was recent
ly recommitted by the Council In order
that Interested parties might be given
a hearing. The measure provides for
the removal of all distractions OF
whatever character back to the prop
erty line on the business sections OF
Main and Broad Streets A large num-
her OF Broad Street merchants have
poined In protest, claiming that their
showcases are a desirable way of dis
playing goods and valuable asset In
| their business IT has been suggested
that a compromise be made, granting
no showcase permits Which extend more
4 than one foot beyond the property
| line. The measure was drawn by the
/ City Attorney at the request of MEM
bers of the Street Committee as an
alternate to the petition Of the mer-
4 chants for the widening of the side
4 walks OF Broad Street