davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-02
SALE OF. MOTOR CYCLE
RESULTS IN ARREST
Loucious q. White Says He Took
Machine Because. Payments
Had Not Been Made.

Charged with having taken q motor cycle
from Robert L. Saunders, a resident OF
Rockville. Md. yesterday. Loucious G.
White, twenty years old. residing at the
Oakland. was arrested this morning by
Detectives Cornwell and Baur at the in
stance of Sheriff viett Of Montgomery
county
White admits having taken the motor
cycle. but claims he had a right to dc
so. He recently sold the motor cycle to
Saunders. he says. and the purchaser
failed to make the payment he had prom
ised he would make.
Yesterday. White told the detectives he
went to Rockville and got the motor cycle
from q garage. Later in the day. he said
he received q check for $50 from Saun-
ders. but did not comply with the agree
ment
The young man says he sold the motor
cycle to Saunders for $125. receiving a
deposit Of SIS, the 800 to have been paid
him last Tuesday. Failing to receive the
500. he says. he went to Rockville and
took the machine.
All he wants. he told the police, is
his money for the motor cycle. He said
he would not go to Rockville to answer
the charge preferred against him before
Justice OF the Peace Reading without
making a fight
Unless q settlement Of the affair is
effected. the police say, the Maryland
authorities may have to get a requisi-
tion for White.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
JOY RIDERS RUIN CAR.
Take Runabout Belonging to C. J.
Bell and Drive it Hard.

An automobile, the property OF Charles
]. Bell. president OF the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. was ruined
last night by joy riders. The car was
taken from Phelps place between and
II 80 o'clock, and was found on 21st
street this morning in a dilapidated con-
dition.
Samuel Stockton, colored. giving his
address as 1922 H street northwest, was
arrested by Policemen Stringfellow and
Billman on suspicion Of having taken
the car.
All night long the police Of every pre-
cinct in the city were looking for the
car. but 1t was not until about 8 O'Clock
this morning that Policeman Billman of
the third precinct saw it moving swiftly
across the M Street bridge over Rock
creek going east. Shortly thereafter he
found it on 21st street. The tires had
been badly worn. and the runabout was
In a condition indicating hard driving
The affair Is being further investigated
Stockton. who is employed in his broth
er's garage. denies that he was in the
runabout last night or this morning.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
SEcZenna Itchcd So
ICOuldn't StandIt'
Began by Little Pimples, Scratch
ed Until Blood Came. Kept
Getting Worse. Could Not
Sleep Nights. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and the
First Day They Relieved Itch
ing. In 3 Weeks Eczema Cured.

1T suffered with eczema my neck for about
SIX months. beginning by little pimples breaking
cut. kept scratching till the blood came. 1t
kept getting worse. couldn't sleep nights any
more. 1t kept itching for about a month, then
II seemed II was going to get better
The itching stopped for about three days, but
when II started again even worse than be-
fore. The eczema itched badly 1 couldn't
stand 1t any more. 1 went doctor and he
gave mo some medicine. but didn't do any good
We have been having Cuticura Remedies in the
house. % decided to try them. I had been
using Cut1cura Soap, I got me a box OF
Cuffcura Ointment. and washed OF the affected
part With Cuticura Soap three times Q day and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on. The nrst
day I put II on It relieved me Of itching so
could sleep all that night. II took about week,
then could see the scab come OF. I kept the
treatment up for three weeks and my eczema
was cured.
.'My brother got his face burned with gun
powder and he used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
The people all thought he would have SCARF but
Won can't see that he ever had his face burned
II was simply awful TO look at before the
Cutscura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured
ft.' (SixnedD Miss Elizabeth Gehrd. Forrest
City, ARK. Oct. 10. 1910
TIE Cuticura Remedies afford the speedics
and most economical treatment for skin trou
bles- Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. sole props
10 Columbus Ave-, Boston, Mass.
UMailed free. samples Of Cuficura Soap and
Ointment. vita sz.p. book on skin treatment.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
WILL REMEMBER COMRADES.
Graves of Members of Knights of St
John to Be Decorated.

Wearing badges of mourning, st. Pc
ter's Commandery, No. 134. Knights of st.
John, will make its annual pilgrimage
next Sunday to the grave Of the organizer
of the commandery, Rev. f. E. Boyle, In
Mount Olivet cemetery, and to the graves
of other comrades in that and other GEM
eteries
Flowers are to be strewn upon the
graves. Services will be held.
st. Peters Commandery will be in its
thirty-ninth year. June 4. 1t was organ
lied by Father Boyle in ST Peters par
ish in 1872 The ceremonies will begin
at his grave at 3 o'clock.
A subcommittee will decorate the graves
Of comrades in Congressional and Holy
Rood cemeteries in the forenoon.
There are twenty members buried at
Mount Olivet, five at Congressional and
three in Holy Rood.
Following is the general committee in
charge: President. Albert J. Konspies,
Capt. J. F. Connors of Uniformed Rank,
H. NJ. Howell. William +. Jones. F. A.
Bailey, j. E. Bailey. Brian Connors, M. B.
Flynn, J. A. Repetti. d. S. Sheahan, E.
L. Queen, p. H Howlin, r. ]. Campbell,
A. E. Quade. Lloyd Wells, NJ C. Susan.
M. p. Kirby. NJ. Noonan, ST.. NJ. Noonan,
jr., A. NJ. Graves and F. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
WOMAN STUDENTS BARRED.
Not Admitted to George Washington
University Law School,

The board Of trustees of George Wash
ington University. at meeting yester-
day afternoon, decided not to admit
woman students to the George Washing
ton University Law School.
The resignation Of Dean Ernest
Lorentzen Of the department Of law
was accepted, to take effect August 81.
Dean Lorentzen has accepted a profess
sorship at the Wisconsin University.
Charles N. Gregory. now at Iowa
State University. has been offered the
position as dean of the department of
law.
A number Of minor appointments in
the dental department were made. Final
arrangements for the graduation Of the
It's members of the class Of 1911. June
IL. were completed
Evening star., 1911-06-02
PLACE FOR CABIN.
Site in Randle Highlands for "Poet
of tho Sierras'" Old Home.

Mrs. Nellie Rapley has offered a site
in Randle Highlands to which the log
cabin. the Washington dwelling Of the
poet Of the Sierras.'' Joaquin Miller,
may be removed II the park commission
falls to provide a place for it in Rock
Creek Park.
Former Ambassador Henry r. White,
on whose property the cabin is located,
has notified the California State Society
that the time to remove the cabin is at
hand.
A tie vote in the park commission has
SO far held up the provision Of a site in
Rock Creek Park. Two of the District
Commissioners. who are on the park COM
mission. favor the proposition. Senator
Works and Representative Kahn have
been asked by the California State So
ciety to intercede with the commission.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO CONFER DEGREES
Archbishop FaIconio, Apostolic
Delegate, to Preside e-Ad-
dress by Rt. Rev. Shahan.

Archbishop Falconio. apostolic delegate,
will preside at the comforting Of degrees
at the Catholic University next Wednes-
day. The address will be made by Rt.
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector Of the
university, and candidates for degrees
will be presented by the deans Of the
faculties. as follows: School of theology.
Very Rev. Charles F. Aiken, 8. T. D.;
school of law, William c. Robinson.
LII. D.: school Of philosophy. Very Rev.
Edward A. Pace, 8. T. D.: school Of let
ters. Very Rev. John D. Mcguire, PHI. D..
and school Of science, Very Rev. John J.
Griffin, Phi. d. The candidates for de-
grees are as follows:
Degree of bachelor OF sacred theology
Rev. Dominic Joseph Cannon, Rev. Wen
dell Philips Corcoran. Rev. Patrick
Dalton. Rev. Aloysius Charles Dineen,
Rev. Sigourney Webster Fay. Rev. John
Joseph Finn. Rev. Michoel Ambrose
Gilloegiy. Rev. William Anthony Hem
mick. Rev. Francis Henry Kehlenbrink.
Aloysius Nelson, Rev. James O'Keefe.
Rev. James Francis Palmowski, Rev.
Joseph Michael Sullivan. Rev. John Paul
Ritchie, Rev. Andrew Aloysius Walls and
Licentiate in sacred theology-Rev.
Walter Thomas Bazaar, Rev. Eugene
Paul Burke, Rev. Robert Emmet B. Gard
liner, Rev. John Francis Georgelin, Rev.
Michael Joseph Keyes. Rev. Francis
Michael OReilly. Rev. John Michael
Ryan and Rev. John Carter Smyth.
Bachelor in canon law-Rev. John Igna-
thus Barrett. Rev. Walter Thomas Ba-
zaar. Rev. Andrew Joseph Carroll, Rev.
Edward Patrick Dalton. Rev. Aloysius
Charles Dfneen, Rev Joseph Thomas Fin
negan. Rev. Michael Calvin. Rev. VIII
liam Humphries, Rev. Felix Mccarthy,
Rev. Thomas Ligouri McEntee. Rev. Leo
Ligouri Mcvay. Rev. Thomas Aloysius
Needham and Rev. Thomas Joseph Toolen
Doctor of Iaw-Josephus Legaspi Villa
flor.
Doctor Of philosophy-Rev Virgil Dea-
ger. Rev. Patrick Joseph Mccormick
Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, Rev. Francis
Xavier ONeill and Rev. Joseph Patrick
Waters.
Bachelor Of philosophy-Louis Joseph
Bour.
Master Of arts-Rev. Daniel Joseph Nc
Donald and William Augustus Mcguire.
Bachelor Of arts-Timothy Vincent
O'Donnell.
Bachelor OF arts in science-John Jo-
seph Daily.
Bachelor of science-James Joseph Boil
lin and John James Cantwell. Electrical
engineering: Thomas Hackman Carter
Joseph Roland Devries and Charles Ste
phen Mccarthy. Civil engineering: Peter
Leo McGeady.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
ANACOSTIA.

Special services dedicating that part Of
the Anacostia Baptist Church which has
just been completed were held last even
ing in the edifice on w street. A pro-
cession was formed in the main portion
OF the chruch and. headed by Rev. Frank
l. Bardens, pastor, and followed by the
deacons. trustees and members Of the
congregation. the members marched to
the new basement hall. singing a hymn,
where the exercises were held. Rev. Mr..
Bardens thanked those who had helped
in making the improvements possible and
also the women who had presented large
chandelier that hangs in the body Of the
church. Following Mr.. Bardens remarks
were made by the deacons, each express
ing satisfaction over completion Of the
work. The improvements include the
large basement hall under the entire
edifice, an enlargement Of the body of
the church, establishing an additional
front entrance. redecorat1ng Of the walls
and improvements to the grounds sur
rounding the church.
Residents Of Congress Heights are fear
full that the new supply OF water will not
reach that suburb on schedule time, be-
cause Of the fact that work on the mains
has been stopped. Inquiry as to the
cause has elected the information that
there is shortage Of material In the water
department and additional pipes will have
to be ordered. Several weeks have passed
since this work was stopped, and q COM
| mittee from the Public Improvement As
sociation of Congress Heights IL to inter-
view the superintendent OF the water de-
partment, with view Of having the
work completed at an early date.
Salem Lodge, No. %. Independent Order
| Of Odd Fellows OF Anacostia, held q meet
| ing last night In the Masonic Hall. when
| the invitation extended by Rev. Frank
| l. Bardens OF the local Baptist church to
| attend q service Sunday evening next
| was accepted. The members will meet al
the hall and march to the church In q
body. The service will be on the lawn
adjoining the house Of worship.
| The joint committee Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association and John A. Logan
Post. No. Is. @. A. R., Of Anacostia, hav.
Ing In charge the arrangements for the
public flag raisings to take place Septem.
ber 80 at Logan Park and Episcopal Home
for Children In Anacostfa. will hold q
meeting Wednesday evening next at 22li
Nichols avenue to arrange for the cele.
Aratton.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
MRS. CORNELIUS BURIED.
Widow of Former Washington
Pastor Widely Known Here.

Mrs. Fanny NJ. Cornelius. widow Of DIR.
w. s. Cornelius. who died Wednesday at
the home Of her son, William S. Cornelius.
In Olney, q suburb Of Philadelphia, was
In tho seventy-ffth year OF her age and
was widely known in this city.
Rev. DR.. Cornelius was stationed at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church in $780, and
1t was through his untiring efforts that
the present church edifice was construct
ed. At that time Mrs. Cornelius was q
great help to her husband In the work
Of tho pastorate. Her kindly nature ana
many Christian graces endeared her to
all with whom she came in contact. and
all Of the church auxiliarfes were bene-
fited by her zeal and unstinted efforts.
Funeral services were held at the sons
homo In Philadelphia today. and the In
terment was made at Mount Holly, N. j.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
LEGACY WITH CONDITIONS.
Miss Mary A. Clarke Obligated Not
to Enter Convent.

The win OF Richard II. Clarke. the
lawyer and author. who was born In
Washington, and died at his home in
New York city a few days ago. was
fled in the surrogate's Office in that
city Wednesday. 1t gives to Miss Mary
Ada Clarke, one Of his daughters, a
share In his estate. on the condition
that she does not enter a convent or
a similar institution. In case Miss
Clarke disregards this provision, the
property is to be divided among the
other children Of the testator. Miss
Anna c. A. Clarke. another OF the
testator's daughters, is now in the Con-
vent of the Visitation in West Wash
ington
Mr. Clarke left his son, Richard n.
Clarke, jr, all of his law books and
the copies of his work on Columbus.
He also left to the children an equal
share In his insurance money.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
RUPPRECHT ESTATE TO WIDOW.
Several Other Wills Are Filed for
Probate,

The will Of Henry e. Rupprecht. dated
February n. 1911. has been flied for
probate. After the payment Of certain
debts mentioned the testator devises his
remaining estate to his widow. Mrs.
Laura ]. Rupprecht, who is named as
executor.
Mrs. Cora II. King. by her will. dated
November II. 1910. leaves all her per-
sonal property to her daughter. Eta M.
King. Premises 5000 T street are left
to her son. Howard p. King. The re-
manning estate Is left to her three chill
dren in equal shares. George A. King.
her son, Is appointed guardian Of his
sister during her minority and executor
OF the estate.
BY the terms Of the will Of John r.
Crimmins. dated January %, 1909, q be-
quest of $500 is made to his sister. Mary
C. Boston. and 800 is left to another
sister, Rosa l. Arendes. The remaining
estate goes to his widow, Annie N. Grim
Minis, absolutely.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
LAW SCHOOL TERM CLOSES.
National University's 42d Commence
ment Next Sunday Evening".

The forty-second annual commencement
Of the National University Law School
will be held at the New National Theater
next Sunday night. Presiding over the
exercises will be Justice Job Barnard OF
the District Of Columbia Supreme Court.
The baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, d. D.,
and Rev. Williamson Smith, D. D., Will
pronounce the invocation and benediction.
Brig. Gen. George B. Davis. u. s. A..
Will make the address to the students
and Justice Thomas H Anderson of the
District Supreme Court will present the
prizes to the successful competitors.
Degrees will be conferred upon q large
number Of graduates. The Marine Band
will play.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Mrs. SilbY's Mental Condition Will
Be Examined Again July 6.

Despite the testimony Of medical ex-
perts that she is a dipsomaniac and
should be detained at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Annie v.
Sflsby, by her demeanor on the witness
stand and the ready responses made to
inquiries propounded to her yesterday.
persuaded some Of the Jurors before whom
she was being examined that she is not
insane. As a consequence, after two
hours deliberation. the jury announced to
Chief Justice Clabaugh an inability to
reach q verdict.
Mrs Silsby was remanded to the hos
pital until July g. when she again will
be called before Jury for further exam
ination. This date was set by the court
at the request Of Attorney Walter p.
P1umley. her counsel.
In the course OF her examination Mrs.
Silsby admitted to the jury her fondness
for cocktails and highballs. and said that
II that was to be taken as proof Of her
insanity no further time need be expended
In the inquiry.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
CARDINAL GIVES DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises of Trinity
College.

CARDINAL Gibbons presented diplomas to
the girl graduates of Trinity College. at
the commencement exercises held yester-
day at Catholic University. He opened
tho proceedings with prayer. and gave
a message OF cheer to the young grad
yates In arts and letters.
The opening address was made by Rev.
William ]. Kerby. The graduates were
presented to the cardinal by Rev Edward
A. Pace. Michael F. Girten OF Chicago
delivered the commencement grafton
Those who were graduated are:
Master Of artsMiss Mary Louise
Reilly. Brockton. Mass
Bachelor Of arts-Miss Amy Boughsn.
Chicago: Miss Rosalind Brownell. Water
bury. Conn.,: Miss Agnes Laurentia Gala
CHAN Haverhill. ass: Miss Agnes Marie
Finnegan, New Britain. Conn: Miss Mary
Bashford Calvin. East Greenwich. r. l.;
Miss Agnes Elizabeth Graves, Albany, n.
v: Miss Katherine Josephine Greeley,
Holyoke, Mass; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hanicn. Hi,lsboro. Ohio: Miss Isabelle
Margaret Mary Hennessey. milwaukee,.
Wis: Miss Ellen Alice Heron, Auburn,
y. Z: Miss Victoria Kenny. Scranton,
Pa; Miss Grace Marion Lombard. Wor-
CeSCers AdSS.s MISS C6lneflu0 tlnCenua
McCann. New York: Miss Lucy Anne
Mccarthy. Troy. N. T.; Miss Edith Nc
Donald. Minneapolis. Mimi; Miss Catha-
rine Mclaughlin. Worcester. Mass; Miss
eIary Julia MacMahon. Holyoke. Mass. /;
Miss Mary Louise Martin, Waterbury,
Conn: Miss Mary Margaret Maxwell.
Dakota City, Neb.; Miss Eleanor Crrice
O'Brien. st. Paul, Mimi; Miss Patience
Mary O'Neil. Akron. Ohio: Miss Marguer-
tie Elise Pace, Covington, KY: Miss
Helena Gertrude Sheehan. Buffalo. N. Y:
Miss Agnes Mary Shillow. Columbia, Pa /;
Miss Zita Simms. Attleboro. Mass: Miss
Anne Mary Splaine. Manchester. N. n. f;
Miss June Frances Sutchffe, Pawtucket.
1s. l., and Miss Claire Marie Wallis. Phila-
delphia.
Bachelor Of letters-Miss Esther Byrne,
Omaha, Neb.: Miss Imogene Julia Cara
Ler, Seattle. Wash, and Miss Marguerite
CLeary. Richibucto, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
WANTED TO TAKE A WALK.
Two Girls at Florence Crittenton
Home Left by Way of Fire EscaDe.

Florence Crittenton Home, 218 Sd street
northwest. Sadie Kortitoff, seventeen
years OF age, and Estelle Cummings,
eighteen years of age, made their de-
parture last night.
The two girls occupied the same room
In the building. About IL 80 o'clock last
night. when they were supposed to have
retired, they donned their clothing and
left the building. Their absence was
soon discovered and the police OF the
sixth precinct were asked to locate them.
The girls returned to the home shortly
after o'clock. explaining they had only
desired to take walk at night.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Record Breaking Attendance {
River View Tomorrow Expected

Shad. and more shad. will be the order
OF the day on tomorrow's' outing of the
Board OF Trade at River View. With
everything in readiness for the affair,
the committee on arrangements expects
that record-breaking crowd. including
many Of Washington's most prominent
business and professional men, will
mako the trip to River View. A meet
ing OF the committee was held last
night at the boardrooms, and final ac-
tion taken on several OF the details Of
the outing.
The Kazoo Band, composed of NOM
bers Of the Board Of Trade, which is
scheduled to run OF a program Of very
classy" music also held a rehearsal
last night. and a crowd gathered out
side to hear the strains Of music.
A boat will leave at 1890 tomorrow
morning for River View, and another at
40 o'clock. Two dinners will be served.
one about noon and the other about $3.50
o'clock, and the members OF the board
and their friends who make the early
trip will be given light lunch later
in the evening.
1t is estimated that between 500 and
900 members Of the board and their
friends will make the trip.
Italian Cavalry. Virginia, this week. 9. F, G..
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Will Sign Trade Rights Protocol.

The concluding session Of the interna-
tional trade rights conference. which has
been in progress here for several weeks.
will be held late this afternoon, when the
protocol embody1ng the score or more
articles comprising the treaty OF Paris
will be signed. The treaties will become
operative when ratified by the various
governments concerned. 1t Is considered
likely another conference OF the Interna-
tional Union for the Protection of In
dustrial Property will be held in 1914 al
some place to be decided on this after
noon. probably London. The visitors will
be the guests Of the United States delega-
ton on q trip to Old Point Comfort to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Mrs. Whalley Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. Margaret Whalley Of 2OS G street
northwest had two ribs broken and sus-
tanned other injuries this morning when
she was struck and knocked down by q
wagon driven by q man giving his name
as Joseph Baumnash Of 92S Virginia ave-
nue southwest
The accident occurred on @ street be-
tween 1st and ID streets northwest, short
ly before O'Clock. Mrs. Whalley, It was
stated, was attempting to GROSS the street
at the time She was taken to her home
by friends and q physician was summon
ed. Tho driver was arrested and taken to
the sixth precinct station.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
PERMIT TO BUILD.
Steel and Concrete Power House for
Providence HOSPITAL.

Building Inspector Hacker has is
sued permit to the Providence Hos
pital authorities for the construction
Of concrete and steel power house.
the new building to be three stories in
height and to cost $23.S92. 1t will be
placed in the hospital grounds, and
when it is completed an entirely new
plant will be installed to furnish cleo
tricity for lighting and for the opera
ton Of elevators in the hospital. as
well as for heating the main hospital
building and it's various wings. At the
present time the only power plant at
Providence Hospital Is located in the
basement of the nurses home. Plans
for the new structure were prepared
by A. Eccard, architect, and 8. H. Cas-
kins has the contract to construct the
building.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Overheated Stove Starts Fire.

An overheated stove In a frame dweTl.
ing occupied by Charles Green, on the
Wade road, Hillsdale. d. c., about D
o'clock this morning. was responsible
for a fire which caused about $50 dam
age. No. Is engine company went to
the scene In response to a local alarm,
and quickly extinguished the blaze
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Hoods Pills
The Painless Cathartic

Easy to take. easy to operate: gentle yet tAoe-
ough; rouse the torpid liver; cure biliousnass,
constipation, morning and sick headache; break
M colds and ward on fevess. Purely vegetable.
and equally adapted for children and adults.
Accept no substitute. but insist on haytns
Hoods.
Get . boz today. 25c. Druggists or mail Of
Q. ]. Heed Co.. Lowell. Mass.
n MADE BY HOOD IT'S GOOD.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
William II. Hoeke Recovering.

William n. Hoeke Of 336 street north
west, who suffered a nervous breakdown
last Monday. is reported to be recovering
satisfactorily under the care Of his physi-
clan. Mr.. Hoeke Is one of the oldest
merchants Of Washington. both in years
ana In service, having come to this city
from Baltimore more than half a CEN
tury ago. He was born In Baltimore
seventy-two years ago.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
F. w. Myers Seeks Divorce.

A bin for absolute divorce was filed to-
day by Frank w. Myers against jean
nette Myers. They were married in Mil
waukee, Wis, November 26. 1902, and
have one child, now living with the wife
in Chicago. Myers says his wife left him
April 18 last. since when he claims to
have learned of misconduct on her part.
He names q correspondent. Attorney G..
F. Havell appears for the husband.