davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-06
SUNDAY LAWS BROKEN
IN THE CAPITAL CITY
Rev. Charles L. NeibeI In
dorses Resolution Adopted
by Presbyterian Assembly.

The resolution adopted by the recent
Presbyterian General, Assembly declaring
that Sunday laws are not observed IN
Washington. that conditions are not what
they should be and that there should be q
radical change, was indorsed by Rev.
Charles L. Neibel. pastor Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. at meeting Of the
Preaoytery of Washington held yester-
day in the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
18th and Fairmont streets northwest. Mr..
Neibel was one Of the commissioners of
the local presbytery to the general as
sembly. and made reference to the reso-
luton in his report of the work accom-
plished by the assembly.
Other Reports Received.
Elder H. K. Simpson of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church. another OF the
commissioners, also presented a brief re-
port.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
presented the thanks Of Charles B. Bailey,
elder Of that church, to the presby
for sending him as a commissioner to the
assembly. MIR. Bailey is now i'll at his
home. having been stricken on the Sec
ond day of the assembly and compelled
DR.. Edwards of Clifton. Va. the other
commissioner, was unable to be in at
tendance yesterday.
The question Of Presbyterian clergymen
in this presbytery exchanging pulpits on
the Sunday following the synod meeting
was discussed and later a resolution in
dorsing the idea was passed 1t was also
decided to hold the next meeting of the
presbytery July 13. at 10 am, in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. to dis
cuSS several impOrtant questions.
October Meeting in Takoma Park.
The October meeting of the organization
will be held in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, at the invitation OF the
pastor, Rev. Thomas C. Clarke.
Rev. Dr. Arthur w. Spooner, moderator
Of the presbytery, offered his resignation
as chairman of the evangelistic committee
and after a brief objection on the part
of a number of the members, and DR.
Spooner's decision not to reconsider, II
was accepted.
Rev. DIR. George Bailey. former pastor
Of the Western Presbyterian Church. and
member of the presbytery of Erie, Pa
was present at the session and on motion
Of Rev. DR.. Mcleod was invited to si1
as corresponding member.
IdealBungalowClevela Moore&Hill
-AdVt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lottie and Annie, lumber from
a down-river point at 10th street wharf
for the dealers; schooner P. E.. Smith.
cord wood from Mattox creek at 10th
street for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Martha A. Avery, railroad ties from
lower river point to the dealers: schoon-
er James A. Garfield, cord wood from
Nomini to Robert Murphy. James creek
canal; schooner c. A. Kirman. lumber from
a Virginia point to dealers here; schooner
Adele Steffins. lumber from Mattox creek
at 10th street wharf to E. Madison Hall;
schooner Mocking Bird. pine lumber from
Norfolk to the dealers; schooner Oriental.
cord wood from Wades bay at 14th street
wharf to j. H. Carter & Co.; schooner
Thomas w. Moore, cord wood from Nomi-
nj creek to James creek for Robert Muir
ply; schooner Ella Y. Daniels. ties from
a bay point to L. A. Clarke Son;
tug Capt. Toby. towing Consolidation
from Indian Head for Georgetown; tug
Fortuna, towing barges Hatteras and
Chaptico at Georgetown. with coal from
Baltimore.
Departures.
Schooner Ford, light, from Alexandria
for a down-river point to load back to
this city: schooner Martha A. Avery.
light. for lower Potomac point to load
for the dealers here; Alexandria Chemi-
cal Company covered lighter from Alex
| andria to Cabin Branch pier. Quantico.
Va, to load pyrites to Alexandria acid
plant: barges Good Will and Florence
O'Brien, light, for bay points in tow OF
| tug Fortuna; United States engineers
tug Lieut.. Alonzo Cushing, on an inspec-
| ton cruise to points on the Potomac
where public work Is in progress: tug
Capt. Toby. with tow for a down-river
point; scow Roam. shells from 18th street
wharf to Bryants MILL at Alexandra:
| tug Camilla, light, for Point Lookout
after Consolidation Coal Company schoon-
| er barge No. 1S for Georgetown to load
coal for a New England point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Louis Worrell has sailed from
Nomini for Baltimore with railroad ties:
schooner Wagner is at Sd street south
east to unload a cargo of cord wood:
steamship Haake. German, is chartered to
load phosphate rock. resin and other ma
terial at Fernandina, Fla, for Dantzig,
Germany; schooner PLUME E. Smith will
return to a Virginia point to load back
to this city; schooner Freddie l.. Ham,
blin has sailed from North Carolina
point for this city with lumber; schooner
Bertie May is at Nanjamoy, Nd, load
ing for the dealers here; schooner Mil
dred has arrived on the Rappanannock to
load railway ties for this port. schooner
Belmont is at q lower Potomac point to
load cord wood for the dealers here.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Minister Calvo's Tribute.

Minister Calvo. who spoke first. said he
was delighted to bring greetings to DR..
Russell and the members of his parish.
He praised DR.. Russell for his efforts in
strengthening the bonds of friendship
between the American republics.
Commissioner Rudolph, who termed DR..
Russell a fellow-townsman. both having
come from Baltimore. said that the Pope
in elevating the rector of st. Patrick's
had personally complimented the District
Of Columbia.
In responding DR.. Russell first thanked
the League of the Good Shepherd. the
members of his congregation In general
and the three priests who serve as his
assistants.
THE Father Russell known to most
Washingtonians consists Of four parts.
namely, Father McGuigan. Father Smyth
Father Carroll and Father Russell" said
the pastor. Whatever I have done they
have done. The loyalty and devotion Of
the assistants at st. Patrick's is unequal
ed in this diocese. They are more like
younger brothers than assistants
!. Then in closing. DI Russell .2aid
Evening star., 1911-06-06
what is Best
for BabyeS
Tender Skin

Because Of its delicate. sanative. emollient
properties, united with the purest OF cleansing
ingredients and most refreshing Of flower odors.
Cuticura soap II the mothers favorite for pre-
serving and promoting skin and hair health Of
infants and children. In the treatment Of dis
tressing, disnguring eruptions. from infancy to
age. no other treatment IL 30 pure. % sweet. 90
speedily effective, as warm baths with Cuticura
soap and gentle applications Of Cuticura oipt-
pent. No other costs % little and does 90 much.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Hundred Take Third Degree.

District Deputy John J. O'Neill OF
New Jersey last night conferred the
third degree upon 100 candidates at
knights of Columbus Hall. 9Th and e
streets northwest. He was assisted by
Thomas Mclaughlin, as captain, and
the degree team. of which the follow
ing are members: C. A. McGlennon,
Lawrence S. Fagan, jeremiah O'Brien,
Martin Ford. Richard Barrett and John
C. Slattery.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
"Let Uncle Sam Do Your Work. !"

Tim Thrift told a large number OF
WASHINGTON business men how to Let
Uncle Sam Do Your Work. at the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night His illus
trated lecture dealt with letter writing.
and the speaker showed the right and
wrong kind of letters to send, and ex-
planned the system Of Enclosures employed
in business. The lecturer gave q number
of valuable suggestions for good advertis-
ing also. The lecture was given under
the management Of r. Edwin Joyce.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
ATTRACTS VISITORS.
German Vessel in Port Inspected by
Over 5000 People.

The German steamship Haake. which
is lying at the wharf foot of 9th street
discharging paving block, was Sunday
and yesterday afternoon thronged with
visitors who were allowed to look over
the ship at will. They swarmed every
where. from the pilots bridge to the en-
gine and fire rooms deep down in the
hold Of the vessel. 1t is estimated that
on Sunday the throng that went aboard
the vessel numbered over 5000 and in
cluded most of the leading German resi-
dents Of the city. Capt. Karl Stabenow.
the master Of the ship. and his officers
held receptions all day and were kept
busy showing visitors about.
1t is the first time the officers OF the
ship have visited this city and they are
much taken with its beauty. Each day
a party of them is given liberty and
visit the many point of public interest
here. The big ship will be unloaded. 1t
is thought. by Thursday next and from
here she will go light to Norfolk for
bunker coal. thence to Fernandina, Fla.
to load for$Dantzic, Germany.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Getting Ready for Fishing Season

The big power launch Club, belonging
to Capt. Aleck Watson. and used in fish,
ing operations on the lower river. has
been taken from the water at the 11th
street wharf and Is being rebuilt. Her
high cabin has been ripped off and the
hull Is being given more freeboard. A new
house will be placed on the craft and 1t
will be SO arranged as to give comfortable
for those employed on the vessel. The
Club will be ready for service In ten
days or two weeks. and will, 1t Is stated.
be sent down the river for summer Ash
Ing.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

10 Cts.
Gives You 100 Gal Hot Water.
Cold Water Made Hot Instantly.
See the Ruud Gas Water Heater.
c. A. Muddiman & Co.
ZIG 18th. 1904 O.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

The Special Silver Storage Vaults
of Union Trust Co.. 18th and II sts., af-
ford absolute protection for silverware
and family plate. Write or phone for
wagon. Free carriage within city limits.
-Adyt
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Claiming that his assets are $1.1A and
his liabilities $2.971.71. Jacob Cohen. a
merchant, has filed a petition In volun-
tary bankruptcy, He 10 represented by
Attorney L s. 0ottliAh.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Owens Condition Improved.

The condition OF Samuel Owens OF 1Ol1
g street southwest, who cut his throat
yesterday morning while at 219 10th
street northwest, and later removed to
the Emergency Hospital, y today re-
ported to be improved
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Those Who Made. Addresses.

Addresses were made by Commissioner
Rudolph, Senior Calvo. minister from
Costa Rica; the Rt. Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan. rector of the Catholic Universi-
ty. of which Mgr. Russell is an. alumnus;
Hannis Taylor, former United States
minister to Spain; w. Gwynn Gardiner.
representing the parish of st. Patrick;
Judge William Fl. De Lacy. president of
the League of the Good Shepherd, and
Rev. William J. Carroll. assistant rector
of st. Patrick's. The Carroll Institute
orchestra furnished the intrumental
music while the sanctuary and the mix
ed choirs of st. Patrick's gave several
selections.
Bishop Alfred Harding Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington, who was invited
to participate in the function was unable
to be present. He was represented at the
reception by Rev. A. s. Johns. secretary
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Washington,
who presented the bishops congratula-
tions and his regrets that he found 1t
impossible to attend.
During the evening the following letter
from President Taft was read by Father
Smyth:
MY Dear Father Russell: I understand
you are to be invested with the robes of
q monsignor June 8. Permit me to ex-
tend my warm congratulations on the
recognition by the Vatican of your stand
ing as a priest and a patriot and public
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The following cablegram from Cardinal
Merry Del Val, papal secretary of state,
then was read:
'Monsignor Russell: The holy father
imparts from his heart the blessing which
has been asked for your good mother
CARDINAL MERRY DEL. VAL"
Evening star., 1911-06-06

O'DonnelFs Star Branches.
II you have no telephone leave your
Want Ads" for The Star at ODonnell's 9
Pharmacy, 32d and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Ride In Style and Elegance
Use the Packard go livery service Of
Terminal Taxicab Co. IS hr. Tel. N. 1912.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

II You Appreciate Extra Fine Beer
-"ROYAL PILSEN' Gight and old
ELORY" dark will make a strong appeal
20 YOU. The best of their respective types
Phone w. 436. Abner Drury Brew. CO.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Always Cool In the Rathskel1er
of the Hotel Continental. Music every
evening. y. Cap. and Z SITS.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Money to loan at 8 and so on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1925 N. Y. ave.
Auvl.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Chevy Chase Lake Attractions.
Marine Band music, dancing, etc., evenings
-Adyt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

W.. B. & A. Electric Rwy.. 18th and
\. 7. ave, to Naval Academy and Bal
timore-
Steamer Charles Manchester for a forty
nile trip down the Potomas. leaves 7th
street wharf at Gas pm.
Steamers for New River View leaves 7th
street wharf at 10 am, and and pm.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

No Finer Flowers Than Shaner's
Always choice and fresh. Store 14th & l.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Fine TurnOuts for June Weddings
hired reasonably. Downey's stables. 1920 l.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

To be Married in Junef
Consult GUIDE about the flowers and
floral decorations. 1914 F street.-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

ReislnEer's Strawberry Ice Cream.
made from fresh fruit: it's fine: Sl.2t gal:
sOc IA gal. 23o G NV Phone NJ. 2.61.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Old Criterion rive.

1871 Model Davis Sewing Machine Fee
embroidery as well as plain sewing 9i3 eth
Evening star., 1911-06-06

six-room House. $3.50. F. Libbey s. Co.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Old Criterion Rye,
&l00 full quart: universal favoritA
Prompt deliveries up to 1870 pm. Phone
Main 3644 All brands OF whiskies and
cigars. John T. Crowley. SCI 1sth st. n.W.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
You'll Find Conger's Carpet

CLEANING the most satisfa ctory. Prices
The lowest consistent with thorough work,
md nothing extra for MOTEPROOF1NG.
I'd and n. Y. ave. Tel. West APT.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.
AMrsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-The Aborn English Opera
Company in n Trovatore." S:1b pm
Belasco-The vagabonds In The Chris
han," $50 pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
"Strongheart," s:15 pm
CaHno-vaudevilIe and moving pictures,
H:46 to $50 and 6:45 to IL pm.
Cosmos-yaudeville and motion pic-
lures, 1 pm. to IL Pm.
vlrginia-Moving pictures and illus
trated songs.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland OF amuse-
11ents, with large, new dancing pavilion
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band Con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Strictly Selected Lynnhaven Ray Male
Hard Crabs at Martin Schneider's crab
feasts. Crabs delivered. Cali Line. 239.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Only one Helen Dodge. Va. Q. =. q.
-Advt
Evening star., 1911-06-06
S. v. PRESCOTT HONORED.
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Head of Builders Exchange
Given Watch and Silver
Service by Members.

Honors were paid Samuel W. Prescott
at the conclusion OF his first term as
president of the Builders and Manufac-
turers' Exchange of Washington last
night. at the annual meeting at the ex-
change headquarters, 1917 Fl street. AS
Mr.. Prescott finished reading his report
William T. Galliher. first vice president
of the exchange. arose and. in an appro-
pirate speech. presented Mr.. Prescott a
gold watch and chain. as a token of the
appreciation in which he is held by the
members.
AS Mr.. Prescott was about to respond
John r. Galloway. the treasurer, ad-
vanced and presented Mr.. Prescott a solid
silver service set. Mr. Prescott was for
the time overcome by the tributes, but
thanked his associates.
The appreciation of the members Of the
manner in which he has acted as presi-
dent OF the organization was aptly put
by Mr.. Galliher in presenting the watch
Mr.. Galliher said:
TT Is not out of place to say that the
unprecedented success of the organiza-
tion Is in large measure due to the man.
ner In which the arduouS duties Of presi-
dent have been discharged by our presi-
dent"
Exchange Growing Rapidly.
In Mr.. Prescotts report to the exchange
he reviewed its remarkable growth and
the increas sing influence IT wields in the
local building and manufacturing world.
He predicted in the near future for the
exchange a position among the foremost
of local civic and business associations.
The annual election resulted as follows:
President, Samuel W. Prescott; first vice
president, w. T. Galliher; second vice
president. Charles A. Langley; third vice
president. E. c. Graham: treasurer. John
r. Galloway: directors, Thomas W.
Smith. James Richardson. Samuel Ross,
Samuel Miller, w. D. Nolan. S. s. Shedd.
Frank L. Wagner. Henry Hull, j. Pier
pont and Benjamin Pillow. The board Of
directors will name a successor to Secre-
tary Pillow, who resigned recently, at its
first regular meeting. to be held in the
course of a week or SO.
Mr. Prescott declined to be a candidate
for the presidency, because OF i'll health.
He was elected despite this refusal, with
the understanding that il he found the
presidential duties too arduous he could
resign, his successor to be chosen by the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

IF you intrust your
ad writing to us
4 we will give you
the 'fbest there is
in us" all the time.
We write the U
right ads to
make advertisinD
good advertisin0.
Star Ad Writing Bureau.
Robert w. Cox. Ics.sos-,ox hSHTs
F. T. Hurley, Star suildiaA
c. G: Archibald, &. eIsi ssss. -
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Stomach Troubles

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity Of weak and
disordered stomachs. strength builder
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Does the Fence Need Palingss
We hfye fence pickets OF all kinds. Am
quantity. Etsinger Bros, 2l0o 7th n.W
Evening star., 1911-06-06
CITY ITEMS.
Stands alone. Helen Dodge. Va. Q. =. a

SPerfectionS earsaoarsIla 10 Coed
for the stomach as we'll az refreshing
and palate pleasing. Made with every re-
gard for purity-distilled water used. Gro
GERS or Arlington Bottling Co. Tel. w. -
Evening star., 1911-06-06

what You Drink In Hot weathee
lis a matter OF Importance. HEURICHU
BEERS are unouestionabiy pure and very
oid-tae safest OF all thirst-quenchers- q
doz. Maerzen or Senate. 81. 30; dor. Lager,
$50: bottle rebate. Joc. Tel. w 1900
Evening star., 1911-06-06

Helen Dodge. only vfolnist. Va, 9, F. G.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
PAY TRIBUTE
TO MONS|GNOR RUSSELL
Prominent Men Attend Recep-
ton Given in His Honor
at Carroll Hall.

Representatives Of every religious de-
nomination in Washington joined last
night in honoring Right Rev. William T.
Russell. rector of St. Patrick's Church.
who was the central figure at a reception
held in his honor at Carroll Hall.
The affair was held under the auspices
Of the League of the Good Shepherd and
Mgr. Russell. who had been invested with
the purple robes of a domestic prelate to
Pope Plus Y Sunday, was eulogized by
men prominent in all walks of life.
After he had been congratulated by the
various speakers Mgr. Russell rose at
the conclusion Of the program and pointed
into the gallery. where a quiet little
woman, dressed in black, sat unnoticed.
1t was his mother. and he attributed to
her whatever success he may have at
tanned in life. She is seventy-nine years
old and has been blind for several years.
Mgr. Russells tribute to his gray-haired
mother served as dramatic climax to
the reception.
Carroll Hall had been decorated for the
occasion. and the papal colors entwined
with red. white and blue made an ap-
propriate background for the assemblage.
Rev. James A. Smyth. one of the assist
ants at st. Patrick's Church, presided and
introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
October Meeting in Takoma Park.

IdealBungalowClevela Moore&Hill
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
MORE GOLD FOR CANADA

Gold 10 the amount Of s.. 10000 was with
drawn from the local sub-Treasury by
New York banks for shipment to Canada
Yesterday II was the largest amount Of
the yellow metal taken for export in one
day for over a year. a further shipment
of about 100000, it was said in banking
circles. would be made either to-day or
early next week
The movement is understood 10 be in
connection with the consolidation OF the
Montreal Street Railway system, which
calls for the payment OF approximately
$4,000 600 The fact that money is worth
nearly IL per cent more In Montreal at
present than here made II more profitable
10 ship the gold there than 10 sell exchange
on New York The movement Of gold to Can
ada has been going on for some time. ow
ing 10 the demand for money there at con-
siderably higher rates than those prevail
ing at this centre. and the total shipments
so far this year aggregate t2l,O5OOO0.
ARRANGEMENTS were made yesterday also
70 shin 10000 GOLD 10 Argentina. This
sbinmeut is said TO be for the account Of
Paris bankers. II is the first time since
February 1910. that gold has been taken
from here for Argentina, but the feeling
prevails in banking circles that the en-
gagenaent marks the beginning OF con-
siderable movement of the metal TO South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
EDUCATION FL0URISHES
Progress in Last Decade Great
est in Nations History.

Washington, Nov. l5-Greater progress
has been made in education in the United
States during the last ten years than in
any previous decade In the countrys his
tory. A study Of this development just
completed by the federal Bureau OF Educa-
ton shows that during the years 1900 70
1910 the annual income Of the public schools
has nearly doubled, increasing from sZ2O,-
600 900 TO s425, 10000. while annual appropria-
lions 10 normal schools for the training OF
teachers have grown from s2.7690o0 TO So
$4,000. The value Of public school property
in 1900 was $3.50, 900 900; in 1910 It was more
than sl.0OoOO0,OO0.
During the same period the average
length of the common schools term in
creased from IA TO ls6 days and the aver
age attendance OF children enrolled rose
froms99 TO LA days. The number Of public
high schools advanced from sos 10 l02l3.
and the number OF teachers therein from
about 10000 TO more than 1000. The total
OF public school teachers increased from
AZ. 900 TO $1,000. Salaries OF teachers also
are larger than ten years ago, the average
salary Of male teachers now being S65 a
month, as compared with SAG 80 in 1900 and
those OF women from s34 month to 80
A jump from l66,l75,O00 to S273 $4,000 IS
shown in the productive fund Of universi-
ties colleges and technical schools. and an
increase from s2S5Oo,OOO to s77sOo,oOO in the
annual income Of these schools from
sources other than endowment. There are
now 1888 800 students in these institutions. as
against 10000 ten years ago, and 1900 IN
structors. as compared with 1900.
More than 100000 high school pupils were
enrolled in 1910, as against $4,000 in 1900.
The total average increase in schools Of all
kinds has been about 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
A DAILY HINT BY SOYER.

Slrioin. Round, or Ribs Of Beef.-Grease
we'll with drippings Cbut this is not abso-
lutely necessary. Put the Joint in a bag.
Do not season the joint befors cooking.
Put the joint on a broiler. In A moderate
oven. For three-pound joint allow forty
five minutes; a seven-pound Joint, an hour
and twenty minutes: fourteen pounds two
hours and fifteen minutes; twenty pounds,
three hours.
Veal mutton or pork can be cooked
In the same way as beef. II thick gravy
is required roll the joint In flour before
placing in the bag. Allow the same time
az for beef.
Roast Chicken.-Cover the breast Of the
fowl or chicken with butter or drippings,
or, better still. tie piece OF fat bacon over
IL. Place in a bag and set on broiler in a
hot oven. Allow twenty-five minutes for
small spring chicken. thirty-ive minutes
for a large fowl, forty-hve 10 fifty minutes
according to slze) for stuffed poultry or
game. in a moderate oven.'
Roast Turkey or Goose.-Alow one and
quarter hours in a moderate oven; II
stuffed, allow one hour and forty-hve min
utes to two hours. according TO size.
Roast Pigeon-This requires very deli
cate cooking. Ny method cooks a pigeon
to perfection, whether ii Is stuffed or not.
To roast, allow fifteen minutes in very
hot oven: II stuffed, allow twenty to TWEEN
ty-fve minutes
Copyright. 1911. by stursis Walton Company