davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I s. DEM. Of Agrlenltnre. Weather Rnrean.

[. :, Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. SUNDAY, oct. 2. 1875 p, m.
Tie storm IS now centerei Of the Maine coast
and the weather has rapidly cleared in lie rear, ard
the weather is fair in practically all districts There
is now no other disturbance Of importance within
the limits Of this country but an extensive storm is
present IN ALASKA.
Lower temperatures are now prevalent IN Atlantic
sections and frosts occurred sunday morning IA the
Middle States reaching far south the central
portions az Alabama and Mississippi and as far east
Virginia. The temperature. however. Fose cOnsid-
erably sunday in the Mississippi Valley. but It Is
falling again in the far Northwest.
Generally fair weather will prevail throughout the
entire country east of the Rockies during the next
two or three days.
The temperatures viii be moderate FOR the season,
no important changes being Indicated. II viii be
somewhat warmer in the Lower Lake region and the
Ohio Valley Monday and the Middle Atlantic States
Monday and Tuesday. and in New England or
Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast Will he
high westerly. diminishing; the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate variable, on The South Atlantic and
Fast Guf coasts Hight variable mostly nOtheasterly
OF the West Gulf coast light variable on the Iower
Lakes moderate sOItherly becoming variable; on the
Upper Lakes moderate southerly, shifting 20 south
west and vest.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have moderate westerly Winds with fair weather 10
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

With programme Of vocal and instru-
mental numbers artisucally rendered, the
Washington Saengerbund opened its mu-
steal season before large audience at
its clubhouse last night. Prof. Heinrich
Hammer presiding
The soloists were Miss Lillian Milowich.
violin; Miss Gertrude Schwannecke,
piano. and Dore Wolfsteiner. violoncello.
Miss Miowieh is young in her art, which
accounts for the fact that some Of her
tones On the violin are uncertain and IN
steady; her technique is satisfactory. and
she will also acquire in time the express
sion which IS essential 10 a successful
violin Interpretation. Miss MiloWich has
started most satisfactorily. and her rem
ditions were favorably received. Miss
Schwannecke is not as successful as an
accompanist at the piano as she is as a
soloist. Her Mcdowell solos were de-
lightfully rendered, with perfect under
standing. a splendid touch, and good
technique.
shows Fine Interpretation.
Mr.. Wolfstelner's violoncello solos, in
GLIDING varied sentiments which gave the
artist every opportunity to show his fine
powers OF Interpretation. The following
programme was presented:
Senate for violin and piano J. C. Handel l63SI75g
Ia Adesio. Cbl Allegro Cc) Adagio-Ansgro.
sl Aneudteier Attenhofer us4+lsl0
lb MY Old Kentucky Home"
Male ChOrus
IA Pepper ns45
F@ vioionoslio. with piano accompaniment.
10 ATlequin
,a) 10 wild Rose." o. ''rrys,ing Place
lei Autumn" from Woodland ske-ches"
Mcdowell tLssl-l9s
Piano solos
lal Ara --.--.-.'-..'..-...'-...J. s Bach l6aSlI5
ibi Sefelads lrla il0y
Violin With piano accompaniment.
I'D Wanderlust.
jbl Auf Fuseln des Gessuges.
,cl Frlhlingslied.
.--...-.-..P. Msndess5hn- BartLoldy Qs0els47j
Male Chorus
The Germania Msennerchor also ceIe-
brated the opening Of IT'S musical sea-
son with a varied programme ar Bess-
ler's Hall last night, Prof Christian! be-
ing in charge OF the entertainment.
Arrange for Unwilling.
The board Of directors OF the North
American Saengerbund held a meeting al
Newark, y. J.. last week, IN which the
most Important business on the pro,
gramme consisted OF the unwilling o.
the Won Steuben monument, which is
| TO take place December :. II was de,
cided that all the singing societies OF IN,
Northeastern 'bund shall participate al
/ the uuyeiling festivities. II was STATED
that II Is the desire Of President Taft
that the mass chorus sing Kaliwoda'.
''Das Deutsche Lied"
The Crouch Club % the Columbia Turn
verein opened the fan season with ar
oyster roast last night. ar which about
100 members and friends Of the organiza-
ton participated A musical programme
| helped 20 improve the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
DELEGATES LEAVE TODAY.
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Society
Closes Convention.

After attending mass In a body at
St Patricks Chuch Yesterday morn
ing. the officers and remaining dele
gates of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Society took up the unfinished business
before the association. After a short
recess for luncheon. they again took I'D
the work and finished about I O'Clock
Many CT the delegates left saturday
evening and some left yesterday. The
remaining delegates held an informal
reception IN the parlor Of the Shoreham
last evening 20 all the delegates. Miss
Kate MahOney. OF Troy. y Y, supreme
president OF the association, left for
her home last night, after the reception.
The rest Of the delegates viii leave to-
DAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
BEAT WOMAN TO DEATH.
Boys Thus Revenge Themselves
When Accused of Theft.

special 20 Ihe Washington Herald
Lexington, Va. Oct 23.-Charged with
the murder of Miss Fannie Brown. aged
ffty-hve. at Walkers Creek. near here,
Harry Sitlington, colored, aged sixteen,
was brought to the jail here for safe
keeping this morning about o'clock by
officers from that district
At the preliminary hearing before
Justice Ward acting coroner, he con-
fessed and implicated two white boys OF
that neighb0rhood whose names are
withheld. According 10 his story, the
motive was revenge. One Of the mem
bers Of the Brown family had openly ac-
cused the boys of stealing apples.
The boys hid In the Browns barn and
when Miss Brown entered 10 gather
eggs, sprang upon her and beat her 20
death with clubs. The arrest Of the
negro followed later in the day. The
negro had made his home with the
Browns for the past five years.
Feeling was so intense in the neigh
borhoOd that lynching was feared and
he was secretly removed 10 Lexington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
MANY FAMILIES DESTITUTE.
Inscriptions Land Agents Lure
Americans to Mexico.

Tampico. Mexico. Oct 23.-Many Ameri-
can families from Oklahoma. Kansas,
and other middle Western States who
bought North Tampico section and
located on small tracts OF land. are now
in destitute circumstances, according TO
the statement Of Clarence A. Miller.
United States consul at Tamplco. Mr.
Miller says that there are many pros
porous American colonies in this sec
ton and that where suffering exists IT
is due to INSCRIPTIONS transactions OF
land agens and the lack OF proper In
vestigation on the part OF the investors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

With impressive ceremonial exercises.
blessed with perfect weather conditions.
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday morning for
mally dedicated the new Catholic church.
Our Lady OF Victory. in Conduit road
The dedication service was exception
ally beautiful Led by the cardinal. a
procession moved slowly around the ex-
terror OF the church. and. entering. the
walls were blessed with holy water and
the Litany of the Saints was sung.
Entering the sacristry. the cardinal
and his retinue placed on the barred al
tar its sacred deposits. The altar was
also decorated with masses or flowers
Solemn high mass was sung by Rev.
NJ F. Yingling. pastor of the church.
Rev. William T. Russell. OF St Pat
rick's Church, delivered the sermon, TAX
ing as his text, Behold, the temple Of
God"
IN the sanctuary We're Rev. James
Cassidy. OF ST. Stephens; Rev. W. It.
Russell, and Rev. Father Barrett, OF the
Apostolic Mission House.
Corner stone Laid in 1905.
The corner stone was laid by Cardinal
Gibbons in 1906. The edifice is built OF
rough granite. and overlooks the lower
reservoir and the Potomac River.
Re-. Father Ylngling was formerly
connected with the Catholic University,
and was chosen by the cardinal 10 de-
velop this parish. lying between the Holy
Trinity parish Of Georgetown and Great
Falls parish.
Cardinal Gibbons came 10 Washington
Saturday. going directly TO St Patrick
rectoTy. where he spent the night as the
guest OF Father Russell. Yesterday morn
ing the cardinal celebrated the o'clock
mass.
Before returning 70 Baltimore in the
late afternoon Cardinal Gibbons was the
dinner guest or Alexander ?. Morse. OF
Ridgeway road. Other guests were
Fathers Yingling. Cassidy. Russell. and
Barrett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
IRISH LEAGUE FORMED.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held In Cause
of Home Rule.

The John F. Redmond Branch OF the
United Irish League was organized at
q large meeting held IN Knights Of Co
lumbus Hall yesterday afternoon, by
men who sympathize with work done by
the Irish member Of Parliament for Ire
lands cause of home rule.
The meeting was genuinely character
istic Of Irish nature. brimful Of enthusi-
asm and OF the hope that the near
future wull see Ireland take its place
among the nations OF the world.
II was decided that as some OF the
ENJOYS OF the parliamentary party were
now in this country arrangements for
a public meeting in one Of the local
theaters be perfected II II can be ar
ranged for either Mr. Redmond or Mr.,
Devlin 10 come 20 this city prior to
their sailing for their home
The officers selected TO launch the
new branch We're: President. Thomas ].
Donovan; vice president, Edward L. Co
gan. secretary. jeremiah OConnor
treasurer. c. Conlon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
woman Had Revenue stamp.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Clair c.
Staehla. formerly of Richmond was ar
rested here while about 10 leave Tor
Baltimore. The charge was unlawful
possession OF United States revenue
stamps. The defendant said her first
husband, named Smith. who died eight
cen months ago. was a clerk in the IN
ternal Revenue Office at Richmond and
that he had given them 10 her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

SERMON ON CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. Frank r. Goodwin breaches on
Modern Tendencies.

Special services were held at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church last
night. when Rev Frank p. Goodwin
preached a practical sermon on the mod
ern tendencies of Christianity.
He took as his text. Shall we have a
masculine or a feminine type or Chris
tianlty." and by way OF illustrating vari-
Gus changes in the church universal, ex-
plaIned just how the tendencies Of the
people caused a change in their religious
views as well as along other lines.
Christianity. he explained, should be
guiding and powerful, after the manner
OF the stronger sex, but at the same
time should tend 10 soften the character,
thereby bringing out tho qualities OF both
sexes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
want Wright Named.

At meeting held yesterday afternoon
NJ Trinity Baptist Church, under the
auspices OF the executive committee OF
the National Equal Rights Council. a
resolution was introduced by Thomas /.
Jones. a local attorney, asking that the
President elevate Justice Daniel Thew
Wright TO the Supreme Court. The res
olution was unanimously adopted. A
committee will be appointed 10 wait
upon the President. Several matters
pertaining 10 the Acknowledgement OF
the negro and the Jim crow cars were
also brought up. Rev. ], Anderson Tay.
Tor presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Signs for Street Corners May
Be Installed.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandria, Va, Oct. "a resolution
offered some time ago in the city council
having for its object the placing OF signs
designating the names OF the streets. will
be reported on favorably within a short
time.
II is pointed out by those advocating
the measure that the signs could be in
stalled at a nominal consideration. Many
strangers are constantly coming TO the
city, and the urgent need of signs for the
streets is apparent
Emma Carter. a negro. was arrested
to-day by Chief Goods and Policemen
Nicholson and Ferguson on suspicion
of stealing a tin box containing SIS ana
number OF valuable papers from the
residence Of John w. Summers, 12l South
Pitt street The police recovered the box
and papers.
William Willis. a well-known resident
OF Fairfax County, died last night at his
home, near Mount Vernon. He was
eighty-seven years old. The body will
be shipped 20 Brandy, Cupeper County.
for burial tomorrow
Ellis W est. negro, lndlCteQ Tor ron
berry, will be placed on trial in the Cor
pOration Court, Judge L. c. Barley pre-
siding, tomorrow morning. West IS in
dicted for holding up and robbing Joseph
S. Rose. of Richmond, several weeks ago
near Union Station.
There Will be a special meeting of the
board of police commissioners at 7 o'clock
tomorrow night for the purpose of I'LL
ing the vacancy caused by the resigna,
ton of Policeman Herbert Knight
Examinations announced by the local
board Of civil service examiners to be
held in this city November % follow:
Baker, female, salary, $500 a year:
blueprlnter, at salaries ranging from
S2.al 10 g IS a day; telegraph operator
male. salary, $3.50 a day: linotype ma
chinist. Philippine service, salary, s., 1000
a year.
A bazaar will be" opened tomorrow
night at Odd Fellows Hall. under the
auspices Of Oriental Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, and viii be continued through
out the week
Miss Mary Worth Hulhsh Is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. w. B. smithers, Of lie
North Columbus street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
CURTAIN GOES UP
FOR UNIQUE SHOW
Industrial Exhibit Opens in
Convention Hall Tonight.

Tie National Manufacturers and House
holders Show. to be held at Convention
Hall for two weeks. opens tonight with
addresses by Cuno H. Rudolph, president
OF the Board of District Commissioners;
Gen. George Il. Harries, president OF the
Board of Trade. and William F. Guide,
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The show is educational in nature and
Is altogether an innovation IN industrial
displays A comprehensive list OF exhib-
itors and the large interest which the en-
terprise has already induced leads to the
expectation that large crowds viii be IN
attendance L. f. Fisher, treasurer of
the show, announces that local organiza-
tons have secured about 5000 tickets 10
date.
Tonight viii be Pythian night at the
show, Washington Company No. ], OF the
Uniform Rank of that organization. viii
give a drill, marking the first public ap,
pearance OF the company since its prize
winning trip to Milwaukee Capt. Fred
Pelman. commanding the company, had
MS men drilling in the hall yesterday
In addition 10 the industrial exhibits,
the management has arranged for special
amusements and nightly features. To-
morrow night a fancy dancing contest
will be held Wednesday evening a spell
ing bee viii be IN order for children OF
the sixth, seventh. and eighth grades Of
Washington schools Thursday night viii
be National Guard night, when a contest
in the manual OF arms for members OF
the First and Second regiments will be
held Maj. Leroy W Heron, Inspector
General will be the chief judge. Friday
night the most graceful dancers in Wash
ington viii vie for honors, and Saturday
night a eakewalking contingent will pro-
vide the entertainment, Gold medals viii
be presented 10 the winners in the vari-
Gus events.
All of the exhibitors have arrived in
the city for the show. II IS estimated
that about $500 worth OF goods win be
given away by manufacturers during the
progress Of the show
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Leaking Gas Spells Wen water.

Woodstown, n. J., Oct Estate For
ester Alfred Gaskin has decided that the
cause Of so many fine shade trees in the
borough dying is leaking gas mains A
well Of water on the property OF Council
man Humphreys has been ruined by es-
Gaping gas from nearby mains The
local gas company has promised TO make
a thorough investigation of all the lines
of nine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

An illustrated lecture on the French
revolution was given at Gonzaga Hail.
80 / street northwest, last night by Dan
lei a Kildare. BY way OF innovation
Mr. Kildare sang the 'Marseillaise. II
was the first Of a series OF winter lee
lures to be given under the auspices OF
the st. AoYsius Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Maria Hollhrook. 70 years. Home for the Aged
Susan A. Curley IS years 2l2 Twelfth street south
west
William Gross IS years. Ee Clark's court south
west
Frank A. Smith. 2 years. Sols Cambridge street
northwest.
Hospital
Dorothy F. Fldmann. II days. 81 Myrtle street
northeast
John Raymond Kenny. days. 81 street south
HesL-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Frost in LOnIxtnnn.

New Orleans, Oct. 23-Frost has been
reported at several places in Louisiana
At Merrouge the thermometer registered
81 degrees at 7 o'clock. and the frost was
the heaviest reported this early in years.
1t is not believed any serious damage
was done cotton IN this State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
WAR ON SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Department OF Justice to Begin an
investigation.

lnNesttEattou.
The Department OF Justice VIII shortly
begin a complete investigation OF the
white slave traffic In this country. For
several months Attorney General Wick
ersham has had several special agents in
the field TO determine whether or not II
would be advisable 10 increase the force
Of special agents engaged In this work.
The preliminary report indicates that
the traffic prevails To such an extent in
the large cities OF the country that the
Federal government should take cog
niZance of the evil.
A large force or special agents will be
sent out shortly with instructions TO
cover every important city IN the coun-
try for persons who are engaged in the
trade In women
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Local Tempernturr.

Midnight 50 a. m. ts a. m. A. a. m. 80;
a. m 81 , 10 a. H.. g; u noon. 56: 2. n. So:
2. H.. 81 p. NJ. s. s D. n. 50: 10 p. m. a.
Maximum 81 minimum. &.
Relative hunidity-s a, m. g; s p m. - Rain
fall d p. m. TO s n M. 0. Hours Of sunshine II,
Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. rs;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
SEIZE SPURIOUS NOTES.
Secret Service Men Get Counterfeit
NicHFaGuan Ffve-pesO Bills.


Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 23.-Three
hundred thousand dollars worth of coun-
tevfeit Nicaraguan fve-peso notes. freshly
printed. were seized. and the printer who
made them, the engraver who made the
plate. and the man charged with secur-
ing their manufacture, were arrested here
to-day 10y Capt. Porter. Of the United
States Secret Service, and his operatives.
George B. Williams, president OF the
printing company bearing his name, was
charged with printing spurious notes. II.
y. Secrest. of TampicO Mexico. was ac-
cBsed OF being the promoter. having the
notes printed, and Richard J. Trumbull.
manager OF the Guarantee Engraving
Company. OF Chicago, is charged with
having made the copper plates from which
the paper was printed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Justice Hughes M Emmanuel Church.

Justice Charles Z. Hughes. accom-
panied by his wife, daughter and moth
er. attended Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road. yes
terday morning and heard a sermon by
the new pastor, Rev. Hermon Spencer
Pinkham. late OF Boston. on The VIC
torious life" Miss Helen Stone WIS the
sololst and the service was most I'm
pressive. Justice Hughes and FAINT will
Identify themselves with one the
churches Of this denomination. their
first Sunday here. they atte' .ded the
services at calvary Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
BUND OPENS SEASON
Musical Programme of Saen-
gers FavOrably Received.
THREE sOLOIsTs APPLAUDED

VioIinist, Pianist, and ViOIonceIIist
Give Excellent RenditiOns-Ger-
mania Maennerchor Also Begins
Session and Crouch Club of Turn
verein Also Gets Ia Line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you az cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Temperatures i'm Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour bours ended
at S p. m yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DELEGATES CHURCH
His Eminence 0fficiates at
Our Lady of Victory.
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIAL HELD

Walls Blessed with Holy Water and
Litany of the saints Sung-Father
YingHng Celebrates solemn High
Mass After Sacred Deposits Are
Placed on the Barred Altar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
DIVES OFF BRIDGE
IN QUEST OF HAT
Continued from Page One.


was doomed, a canoe. carrying a small
sail, appeared from beneath the bridge
near the District shore.
The canoe was several hundred yards
from Cartwright, and rapidly going far
Their away skimming along over the sur
face at high speed, carried before a stiff
breeze, which made the little sail taUt.
Suddenly Kinds saw the drowning man.
There's a man overheard. shouted
Kinds to his companion. The course OF
the bark was changed. and the canoe
was pointed toward Cartwright. Kinds
managed the sail and Manning welded
a paddle. The canoe made good speed.
and In a few seconds ran alongside Cart
wright.
Dragged to shore.
When the man was subdued he was
towed TO the Virginia shore. He coll
Iapsed as his feet touched the shelving
bottom, and Kinds had 10 jump in the
water to prevent the man from sinking.
Kinds dragged Cartwright 10 dry ground.
and then the two canOeists began the
work Of resuscitating him.
Cartwright Tegained consciousness in
a few minutes. Kinds gave him a
blanket. and. wrapping himself in its
folds. he sat down and waited until Mills
and a friend named Barney Mcintyre
reached shore in the boat Mills procured
20 rescue Cartwright Cartwright was
rowed across the river and escorted TO
his home. He still had the black derby
pulled down over his ears.
Il must have struck the water on my
side" said Cartwright when he had been
made comfortable at home. 1T SCENE
the wind was knocked out of me, and
when l struck the water l was blinded.
l couldn't see a foot. I was nearly gone
when those fellows in the canoe reached
me. was about TO give up. but l heard
them shouting, and it gave me more
strength TO know help was at hand"
Both SkiIIfuI CanOetsts.
Kinds Is an athlete and is well-knowr
in high school circles. He is very strong
and his unusual strength made It posi-
BILE for him TO prevent Cartwright over
turning the canoe. Both Kinds and Man
ming are members OF the Potomac Boat
Club and are skillful canoeists.
when 1 first saw Cartwright" said
Kinds. Il did not know il was man in
the water. / watched q second, and then
I saw it was man who was apparently
drowning. l did not know how he got
overheard"
When the police Of the Seventh pre-
cinct learned of the rescue an investi
cation was instituted TO learn whether
Cartwright had fallen overheard accident
/ ~ or whether he had been thrown over
or jumped. Bicycle Policeman Joseph C
/ Walsh talked with the principals and &
number Of witnesses and learned tht
/ facts in the case.
/ Cartwright is employed In the George
town workshop OF the Capital Traction
/ Company, He is married and has TWO
children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24

Lightweight or shadow chantilly nets
are favored IN Paris at the present time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-24
Tide Table,

TO-day-High tide. l2M A. M and l24o D "a
Low tide, 6,5S a. m. and 7 % p. m
Tomorrow High tide. Lon a. m. and As D. m
Low tide. 90 a. N. and s: Is 2. m