davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
G. w. U. LAW SCHOOL
VIII Open Next Wednesday After
noon In New Masonic Temple.

VIII Open Next Wednesday After
noon In New Masonic Temple.
The department OF law of the George
Washington University will open for It's
fOrty-sixth session on Wednesday after
noon, September Is. al $50 p. m. The
work on the new quarters in the new
Masonic Temple has been finished, and
the school viii start upon its work with
better equipment, in the shape OF lecture
halls library facilities. and Offices. than
il has so far possessed. The halls are
larger, better lighted, more cheerful. and
more commodious than the halls OF the
old building. The library also is better
adapted for its purpose, having better
light and better arrangement Of reading
tables and book stacks. so that a larger
number Of students may be accommo-
dated in the new quarters than in the
old
Prof Everett Fraser. a graduate Of
Harvard University Law School. has been
added to the faculty and will teach the
subject Of real property. Mr. J. Wilmer
Latimer. OF the Washington bar, formerly
an Instructor in the school, has been
have charge of the two new practice
courses. brief making. and the prepare
ton Of legal instruments. These addi-
lions 10 the faculty are in line with the
policy Of the school 10 put substantive
law subjects in charge of resident pro-
fessional teachers, and practice courses
IN the hands Of practitioners, thus en-
abHng the student 20 obtain a scientific
and practical training i'm the law.
Present indications are that the fresh
man class Will exceed $50 which is the
largest entering class in recent years.
Alumni and friends OF the law school
are cordially invited 10 attend the open
ing exercises, which will be held on the
opening day in the main han of the law
school on the fifth floor Of the New
Masonic Temple This will afford former
students an opportunity 70 Inspect the
new quarters and 10 meet the new mem
bers OF the faculty and new students
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
WOULD REMOVE SCHOOL HEAD.
Fifty Residents of Deanwood Pro-
test Against Roscoe Bruce.

Fifty residents OF Deanwood. a suburb.
have written 10 Supt- Stuart. OF the board
Of education, asking FOR the removal of
Roscoe Bruce, son Of former negro
Representative. from head Of the negro
schools Of Washington.
The signers of the plea are not specific
in their charges. They declare that Bruce
is not competent 10 manage the negro
schools, and they contend that several
changes he has made in the assignments
OF teachers show as much. The matter
will go before the board OF education at
its next regular meeting
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
SUIT AGAINST MACCABEEs.
viii Have Important Bearing on
Lodges and Others.

Suit expected 10 have national bearing
on lodges and insurance companies was
fled yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Jeremiah J Sullivan against
the Knights Of Macca bees.
Sullivan seeks reinstatement in Mount
Vernon Tent, No. I. on the grounds that
certain changes in the bylaws Of the or
der had deprived him OF rights.
IN his petition he claims a life insur-
ance policy. he took out with the lodge
in 1901, has had its conditions so changed
as 10 become practically a different pol
icy. II was S2,Gv0 policy, supposed 70
give him a 10 per cent annuity on all
payments UP 10 date. after he had reach
ed the age Of seventy years.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
ARRESTED FOR B0OKMAKING.
Three Men Held by the Police for
an investigation.

Charged with making handbooks. three
men were arrested yesterday by the
police of the Sixth precinct in a store
in Pennsylvania avenue. They were re-
leased under bond OF 81 200 each for their
appearance in court Monday morning.
1t is stated by the police that several
reports of violations of the District code
governing the making of bets and hand
books have been made within the past
few weeks, Detectives Kelly and Arm
strong were assigned to the case. and
yesterday entered the store and placed
the men under arrest. They gave their
names as Max Minister. 1919 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest Fred Vogt.
1873 Pennsylvania avenue. and Thomas
Lynch, 1868 II street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
COST TO RUN DISTRICT.

During the fiscal year ended June 30
the sum of $l0.G37 6l0s5 was spent by the
District government according 20 the
annual report Of Louis c. Wilson. dis
bursting officer, just submitted TO the
Commissioners.
Various disbursements are shown by
.. S94 vouchers The total number Of
checks signed and delivered was 6o.sl6.
over 5000 payments were made 10 EN-
ployes In cash
There was also disbursed a special fund
OF N596054 appropriated by Congress for
the relief OF pensioners or The police and
fire departments.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GERMANS TO FETE IRISH.
Celebration at LOcfIer's Park Ar
ranged for Tomorrow

The Germans will have the irish as
their guests at the German Day celebra-
ton tomorrow at Loefier's Park, in
Bladensburg road.
At meeting Of the United Irish Socie-
ties Of the District held last night the
invitation extended by the German So
cieties was accepted and a large dele
cation Of Irishmen will assist their pa
triotic German brothers IN doing honor
10 the memory OF the early Teutonic
pioneers who settled in this country III
the year 1893
Festivities VIII begin at ! O'Clock.
Charles T. SchwegIer and Patrick =.
Moran are 10 act as chafrmen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
watch for City at Kandle Highlands.
VIII of G. w. scheerer.

The viii OF George w. Scheerer. dated
October 3. 1909. has been filed for pro-
bate. Five dollars is left to his grand
daughter. Josephine Scheerer, and his
money on deposit in financial Institutions
Is left to his daughter Annie The re-
naming estate is to be divided among
five children.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
II. e. CabeII Returns

r E. Cabell. commissioner OF internal
revenue, has returned 10 his duties. after
a long trip through the West. inspect
ing and comforting with internal revenue
collectors. He has been hunting up all
information possible that will be of sery-
ice TO the Internal Revenue Service.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

TWenty-third street, near Washington cir
Gle. Monday evening. September e, al
$50, when ii is expected Mr.. Droop VIII
be present 10 meet the members.
Max Friedlander. director OF music al
the Berlin University. left yesterday on
the steamship Deutschland He viii 90
as exchange professor 10 Harvard. where
he will lecture on the history OF music.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Ing service the quartet viii sing softly
Now, the Light or Day" by Shilling. and
the offertory viii be a tenor and bass
duet by Messrs. MacNichon and Car
bauh, Gentle, Holy Saviour (Gounod).
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon have
returned from Europe and are at their
home and studio, 172o p street.
Mir. w @. Owst, who is in England al
present, viii return on Saturday, Octo-
Der s.
Mr.. Henry Jaeger and Mr.. Andre Gallo
pin have returned from their vacations.
Prof o. G. Rivot will have charge of
the French classes in the Washington
College Of Music this year.
The Metropolitan NJ f. Church. John
Marshall place, has engaged Mrs Helen
Donehew De 70 as soprano soloist for
the ensuing year beginning the first sun
day in October The balance of the
Quartet will remain the same as last
year-Mr. lie Roy \. Glider, tenor; Miss
Faye humphrey contralto; Mr. j. s.
Hicks, bass; Mrs. Russell, oIganist.
The Musurgia opened SIS season Tues
day with an informal smoker in honor
of its friends and prospective members.
The affair, which was held in the new
quarters of the Architects Club, was
well attended and was a complete sue
cess.
All OF the active members were pres
ent, many former members who win re
turn to the club this year and thirty
friends and prospective members were at
the smoker. In the absence Of the newly
elected president, Mr.. Edward II Droop
Mr., Edwin Callow made an address, set
ting forth the aims and purposes of the
organization, after which the following
programme was given:
BaTytone solo. Rose Of My Life Fabian
Mr.. Charles Bright.
Tenor solo, BLOW. Blow Winter Wind" lin
EsIerautoi BUCK
Mr. lie Roy Glider.
Recitation. Fra JacqUimo Miller
Mr. Henry Rule
Bsrytone SOLO ~Vucans Song -.............. Gounod
Arthur G. StTgis.
Quartet. LHllshy" gin EsTeTantoi .....,... Brahms
Messrs. lie Roy Glider. j. NJ. Bird, Hugh Zea
and o. A. Phelps.
Tenor solos
(al Ia Donna e4Iobilie" Verdi
tbl Put on Your Smnck' ............s. LeoncaTeIlO
Joseph f. WhittemoTe.
Barytole solo, 'Do Possente" tFauSt ).,.,. Gounod
Earl Carhaugh.
Recitation Casey at the Bat" Anonymous
Herbert Spencer Rookshy.
Basso solo, when Richeeu the Red Robe
Wore Murray
Bayard Gibson.
Tenor songs, Cycle OF Life Ronald
(al Prelude.
CD Summer
Joseph F. Matthew.
High color Arthur b. Pierce
The club sang several numbers under
the direction OF the musical director. Mr.
Edgar Priest, and Byron Blodgett, the
new aecompanist of the club, accom-
panied all the numbers.
rhe guests were Messrs. J. X. Morton.
Fercy Stevens. Frank Tomas. Brian jeff
colt, A. G. Sturgis, Frank p Howard. J.
]. Collins, Herbert c. Biar Henry Rule.
Benjamin 3. GIL. Charles Bright. w. j
Goedeke. Fl. S ROoksby. Howard Butter
worth. Bayard K. Gibson, 3. Frank Mey-
ers. Sylvester Whittemore Leroy Glider.
Roland Roderick, II. f. Tyrell. Guy Cor
bett, Byron Blodgett. James S. Hicks,
Earl Carbaugh. and J. F. NJ. Bowie Tn,
first rehearsal of the season will be held
In the parish hall of ST. Paurs Church,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, begin
ming October !. will be heard to-day in
All Souls Church Miss King has been
the soloist in the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. She is well known
among the musicians of Washington as
a charming violinist.
Miss Ethel Johnson will be heard to-day
with the choir of st. Margarets Church.
The programme which had been prepared
by the choir-master and organist, MIR. FL
dredge, for this, the first Sunday of the
rectOrs return from his long vacation, has
been curtailed out of respect 20 their late
soprano soloist. Miss Doe.
Mrs. A. NJ Blair, conductor of the
Rubinstein and the Monday Morning Mu-
sic clubs, has returned TO her home in
lie Roy place. from her summer home at
Annisquam. Mass Mrs. Blair was ac-
companied by her younger son, Frances.
who was very i'll during the summer with
typhoid fever. but who has completely
recovered. They will give up the house
shortly and take an apartment at tae
Dresden for the season. going back 10
Annisquam early next spring
The Music Students Club will hold its
first meeting October 10 in the home Of
the. treasurer Mrs. Orvlle Drown mee
Vest The programme will be a Chami-
made one. and the soloists will be
Miss West and Miss Brooks, vocalist and
pianist. Mrs. Charles Raymond Wentz
Will read a paper on Chaminade, her life,
works and personality. The club will
meet every two weeks through the sea-
son. the subject at the second meeting
TO be orchestral development
Louise Carson Hin, long known for her
exceptional ability as a violinist, will ap-
pear, October 4, in a concert of her own
as contralto of decided ambition Mrs.
Hin has made few public appearances
since her return from Chicago, where
she had coaching with r. Curtiss Warde.
a retired English impresario. The pro-
gramme Will include numbers from Mig
non." Carmen" Samson and Delilah. -
and IT Pagliacci." Mrs. Hill will be assist
ed by William G. Atherholt, tenor, whose
All@AA lbbe,lb ID III IOullnuOuS
Mr.. William r. Hill. basso. who will
sing Wolframe's "Eulogy of Love- from
Tannhauser; Miss Lena Woodruff, mez-
zo-sOprano. who Will sing GiIda in the
Rigoletto" quartet and the brilliant Lucia
In the sex;et of III It opera; Mr. Morton.
tenor of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church.
and Mr.. James B. Peet, tenor of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee and Miss Beulah
Chambers will accompany.
Mrs. Charles Raymond Wentz, former
ly Miss Adrienne Kirkman has been en-
gagged as contralto soloist I'm the choir
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, be-
ginning her duties there last Sunday.
Mrs. Wentz has a rich vibrant mezzo
voice of much sympathy which is par
ticulariy effective in church.
The quartet at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E, Church South will sing
Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod, at the
morning service The offertory Will be a
soprano solo by Mrs. Shreve, 20 Eyes That
Are Weary" by Bracket. At the even
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
BISHOP OF SALISBURY HERE.
Pays Visit To Cathedral Grounds at
Mount 81. Aiban.


Mount 81. Aiban.
Right Rev. John Wordsworth. Bishop Of
Salisbury, was in Washington yesterday
and paid a visit 10 the Cathedral grounds
at Mount 81. Alban-
The bishop is on a six weeks journey
10 America, and viii pay semi-officiaI
visits 10 a number Of towns during his
sojourn. On October he will make the
opening address at the Episcopal Church
convention in Cincinnati
Rev. DIT. Randolph II. McKim. rector Of
the Church OF the Epiphany. conducted
the bishop over the cathedral grounds
Bishop Wordsworth is a granddaughter
Of William Wordsworth and strongly re-
Sembes him.
The bishop is sixty-seven years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

The quartet who sang at the funeral
Of Miss Edna Doe whose tragic death
in an automobile accident so shocked the
musical and social community. was the
one of which she was a member in St
Margarets choir. Mrs. W. H. Shlr-Clin,
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, singing in her place. with Mrs
Benham. conualto; Mr.. Hensey. tenor,
and Mr. Moore. bassO. The chorus of St
Margarets was not present The funeral
was held in St Margarets Church on
Friday and was one of the most beautiful
funeral services ever seen. Miss Does
place in the choir was a mass of beau
tiful white blossoms, with touches Of
green ferns and long white ribbons. The
chancel was also a mass of white bios
SONS and ribbons. the effect being more
white than anything else, arranged by
the Altar Guild. of which she was d
valued and prominent member Mr.
Eldridge, the organist, with whom Miss
Doe has sung for some years, was at
the organ, and the three hymns and the
salter were exquisitely sung by the four
beautiful voices. The hymns We're ION
the Bright and Happy Morning" Now
the Labrous Task Is Done" and Asleep
In Jesus" As a tribute to the youth and
the suddenness of the end of the de-
ceased. no black was used in the chancel
or church, the hearse. casket. and the
robes of the clergy who were in the
chancel being OF white
Miss Doe had been soprano soloist in
that choir for more than ten years, and
had done much toward the building up of
the little church. which has grown to
such Importance. She had returned from
her summer vacation, and sang in her
accustomed place last Sunday more than
usually beautifully. and had gone with
musical friends. Mr. and Mrs Wilson,
for a final auto spin TO their home at
Sewickley Mrs Wilson was formerly
Miss Mamie Clear. Of this city, we'll
known contTaltO singer, with whom Miss
Doe had been associated ever since they
both began 10 sing. They were soprano
and contralto, respectively, of the quar-
tet in ST. Pauls Lutheran Church, the
first church positions either had held, and
had sung together more. or less ever
since that time. Mrs. Wilson was seri-
ously injured in the accident. and MIR.
Wilson even more so, neither being able
TO come 10 Washington with the remains
of their guest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat CompanS'a
steamers from foot Of seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and NoTfoik daily at saS D. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf al ~ a. m and 2:N
2. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York srenus
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
kensington-
Cars from 18th & II sts ne. White House Sta
ton" hourly half hour. except every half hour
6 a. m. 10 a m and 3 p. m. 20 p. m. 20 Mt
Oliyet Langdon Brentwood and Bladensbrrg Last
car Il 80 p. m.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
tenth st. and New York ave. the hour and halt
hour Also hourly trains TO Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy.
Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart,
John T. Crowley. S3l l4th st. NV.
The Driilery.
Pitman shorthand and touch typewriting
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Miss Flora McGill, contralto, has been
engaged as Soloist at the First Church
OF Christ. Scientist. beginning next Sun
day. Miss MeGill has been in Washing
ton for a year with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard. eontralto in the Calvary
Baptist Church. Her beautiful voice has
been greatly admired, and she has been
in demand In church and concert
She has been heard frequently at the
Church of the Covenant tent service.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Flowers for Fall Weddings
GUIDE provides the choicest flowers and
most artistic decorations. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Largest Morning Circulation.

While YOU think Of it. telephone your
Want .Ad to The Washington Herald.
and bill VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Miss Clara Drew. who returned a week
ago from her summer trip abroad, will
go back to Berlin, where she spent some
time in August and early September, to
remain through the winter. Miss Drew
was the former oontralto soloist in the
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Miss Mary Emily King who has been
engaged as contralto soloist In the choir
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

The quartet at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ Z. Church South will sing
send Out Thy Light" by Gounod, at the
morning service. The offertory will be a
soprano solo by Mrs. shreve, 20 Eyes That
Are Weary" by Bracket. At the even
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
LARGEST Morninp Circulation.

The DriileFy.
Pitman shorthand and touch typewriting
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Mrs. Charles Raymond Wentz. former
ly Miss Adrienne Kirkman. has been en-
gagged AS contralto soloist In the choir
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, be-
ginning her duties there last Sunday.
Mrs. Wentz has a rich vibrant mezzo
voice of much sympathy. which is par
ticularly effective in church.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. S3l l4th St NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August 5.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady at a decline OF
to points. Liverpool was much lower
than expected owing to accounts of rain
in Texas sent over from the American
markets according to private advlces'
These reports of rain were not fully con-
firmed by the weather bureau and the
local market strengthened Immediately
after the first call and during the first
half-hour of trading gradually recovered
until the initial loss had been entirely
made. up, except for point on one OF Two
nositions. The forecast did not promise
anv rain for Texas or Oklahoma and this
Increased the desire of shorts to cover.
Around the middle Of the morning sew
eral Texas points sent in reports OF good
rains and the market Immediately weak
ened under them. Toward noon the
selling increased, coming from poth
longs and shorts and at noon prices were
at the lowest of the morning session.
IA to II points under yesterdays CLOS
ing. Bulls offered the market no sup
mort at all. beyond putting out many
telegrams and circulars showing that
the drouth still prevailed in many i'm
nortant cotton growing localities in the
western belt Shorts were aggressive
and seemed to be attempting to drive
out of the market the extensive long
interest that was built up on the recent
advances.
Tn the afternoon session shorts bought
covers freely and steadied the market
At 2 o'clock the list was to points up
from the lowest.
The closing was steady at a net de-
cline of u to 10 points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
ANOTHER ADVANCE
SCORED IN WHEAT
French Crop Is Said to Have
Suffered Damage
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
support In Corn Market comes FROM
Professionals and the Close Is
Higher-Oats Closed Higher
and Provisions Lower

Chicago. August 5-Great damage al
legged to have resulted from excessive
rains In France turned sentiment today
In favor of traders who were fighting for
higher prices. European buying OF fu-
lures and of cash grain at Duluth and
Winnipeg was reported The close was
firm at a net advance of 1ss@15sc. A final
gain of saassc was shown in corn and No
&c to 1aIZc in oats Losses Of 21h4l0c
formed the outcome as to provisions.
Confirmation of the news from France,
1t was commended, was found in an upturn
of 11kG2c for wheat at Paris. From the
lowest point of the day the gain here
was 2Ac, with the top prices prevailing
at the windup. The early tone was weak,
the market being unfavorably affected by
prospective heavy world shipments for
the week. Primary receipts, too, were on
a liberal scale, and there was current
a millers' estimate figuring the winter
wheat crop as large as sS5,ooo,0Oo bushels,
although the Illinois production was put
much below the recent totals furnished
by grain dealers. Today's reports OF
European purchases on this side OF the
Atlantic were somewhat vague, and were
confronted by denial from the Pacific
coast, but were generally regarded as
plausible In view of the latter reports
from the French capital and from Ant
werp.
September options ranged from 81 .Ol%
to 81 04 closing with sales at the last
named price, and also at $1.031s, rise OF
1ss01sso compared with "a hours previous.
The corn trade was local in character.
Support came chiefly from professional
spectators, and was based on the late
strength in wheat. September fluctuations
were bounded by 621aQ63Ac. with the
close sso up at the best price of the day
and the tone firm. The cash market also
was firm; No. yellow closed at ESQ
CSC.
Country forwardings of oats were not
SO large as expected. Farmers were
said to be holding back and selling wheat
and corn in preference. The days highest
and lowest quotations for the September
delivery were 37Ac and 36s4@367sc. Clos
ing figures were also at 3714c, net gain
of h@sSc. ~
Receipts OF hogs at western packing
points were large in contrast with year
ago. Associated with this fact. quota
lions for produce eased off, finishing 10c
down for pork, 21s6D5c to 5@51sc for lard
and 21e971ac for ribs.
Future quotations were as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-06
LATE CALIFORNIA
FRUIT IN EVIDENCE
Several Shipments Received
On Morris Avenue
FEW HOMEGROWN FRUITS
Price on Eggs stiRens Hut No Change
in Quotations Is Noted--Meat and
Live Stock Quotations
Unchanged
FEW HOMEGROWN FRUITS

The forerunning shipments of late fruit
receipts from California are beginning to
arrive on Morris avenue. Homegrown
fruits have started playing out and the
California fruit is coming into demand.
California peaches are now down on the
quotation list at 81. 35 per crate. Bartlett
pears are selling at IS per crate, while
California plums are quoted at 81. Sweet
potatoes and cooking pears are the main
Alabama products now on the market
Eggs strengthened a little yesterday,
though the standing price was In general
not altered Eighteen to 10 cents the
dozen is still being asked for the candled
article by the majority of the dealers.
Meat and live stock quotations were I'M
changed,