davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

my Judgment, that they believe that
upon the induction of the new pastor
into his Office, they viii be ousted from
their positions as officers Of the church,
although such action is foreign. in my
judgment. to the intention of DR.. Willis,
who believes in harmony.
''The Taylorites say further that DIR.
Willis refused to turn the books OF the
church over to the trustees for inspec-
tion. Senior Deacon Elbridge HAWKES.
is now the custodian of the books and
records Of the church, and had no au-
thority to turn them over, even II he
had desired to. We want the public TO
suspend Judgment until the answer OF
the defendant is fled, and then the
whole story win be told"
Court Issues Rule.
On June 80 Rev. Willis, with the dea-
cons of the church and its trustees and
treasurer, win have an opportunity to
show reason before Justice Gould why
temporary Injunction should not be is
sued against the installation of Willis as
pastor.
"The persons who votkds for Rev. Tay-
lor," said William l. Pollard, attorney
for the Taylorites. yesterday, ARE not
determined to put him IN the church by
any fraudulent means. In their proceed
ings in court they have only asked for a
Just management Of the affairs OF the
church and an election held under order
" supervision, in order that the real
members of the church, and not out
siders, may vote"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
BLUE RIBBON
QUALITY
SERGE
Made-to-measure
S SUI S
FOR men
SIS Value
Finished in the Very
Best Style.
Guaranteed as to Quality
and Fit.
500 10
$I22 so

We want you to become
familiar with our personal
service. When you come
to our establishment to Sc
lect the cloth for your suit
you are personally waited
on by a member of our
firm.
There is a great deal of
satisfaction to q customer in
this, and it assures you the
very best service. More
over, you have confidence
in what we tell you and
you can depend upon every
claim we make that we will
satisfy you.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
STEUBENER AGAIN WINS,
Is High Gun mt Weekly Shoot @
Analostan CIub

Ana1Ostan Club.
splendid shooting marked the regula,
weekly shoot of the Analostan Gun Club
held on the Eastern Branch grounds yes.
terday afternoon. A large crowd was
present. The scores were the best that
have been made this season.
Phil Steubener was thigh gun" Of the
day. as he broke 1S saucers out of 2O5
shot at, which is a percentage of .eO2
Or. M. E. Harrison also did well, as he
killed % birds out Of 100 shots DR.. Har-
rison won first prize in the Spoon shoot,
as ne missed only three birds out of fifty
ehot at. The winners in the Spoon shoot
received handsome silver spoons donated
By the club.
The Analostan Club will be well rep
resented at the shoot of the Washington
Relief Association excursion,
which win be held at Chesapeake Beach
on June q, as large number OF marks
men have signified their intention Of at
tending.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Big TINE FOR THE
RAILWAY OUTING
Many Prizes Are Hung Up
for Athletes.

Athletes and near-athletes who enter
on at Chesapeake Beach next Thurs
day, June 20. will be rewarded with
trophies, consisting Of pretty nearly
everything under the sun of a substantial
nature. The least valuable OF the prizes
Is worth $50, and the money and other
prizes range all the way up to $500. The
latter sum will be distributed among
holders Of the excursion tickets.
The first event Of the morning will be
a shooting contest, open to- all, with
thirty-four prizes valued, each, at from
90 cents to So This event Is IN charge
OF c. S. Wilson. assisted by Robert
Leight, Richard Rose, c. 8. Jones, ]. H.
Brown, ]. @. Horning, George Peyton,
and r. T. Jenkins.
The water sports begin at 1 o'clock In
the afternoon, all entries being taken in
'front.' OF the bath houses. The water
events are as follows: Water race for
boys under twelve years, six prizes;
water race for girls under twelve years,
six prizes: water race for ladies (open
TO AID, six prizes; water race for girls,
twelve to sixteen years OF age, six prizes:
water race for boys, twelve to sixteen
years OF age, six prizes; water race for
men (open to alb, six prizes.
Boat race-Three preliminary races Of
six two-crew men, first and second
crews qualifying for final: five prizes.
The above water events are in charge
Of P. H. Wenzel. c. T. Butcher, D. T.
Frazier. 8. A. Swiggett. A. A. Latchford,
Ed. Staub, H F. Lacey, z. NJ. Hedrick
]. II. Brown, A. c. Daniels, H. T. Jen-
kins. c. w. Beal, A. Murray, H. Jenkins,
and A. w. Jet.
Foot race for girls under twelve years
OF age, six prizes; foot race for boys
under twelve years Of age, six prizes;
foot race for young ladies, twelve to
sixteen years of age, six prizes: foot
race for ladies (open to alb. six prizes;
foot race for young men. twelve to six
teen years of age, six prizes; foot race
for men (open TO alb, six prizes; big
mems race Judges decide size of mem.
six prizes; foot race (members only, six
prizes; spoon and egg contest. for ladies,
six prizes; throwing ball contest, for
ladies, six prizes; tug of war, for ladies
Cprizes distributed by captain of winning
team, eight prizes; high jump. six
prizes; putting twelve-pound shot, five
prizes. The above races will be run
under the direction of Prof Maurice A.
Joyce, assisted by William N. DeNeale,
D. T. Frazier. A. T. Maupin, George
Rivers. w. E. Anderson. John Scheitlin.
70. - AloIaaHI- = u. Ntehsndm, T. n
Hs5B66t, A. w. Jett. Richard Rose 3.
Swiggett, and J. A. Kaiser.
Marathon race, seven prizes, in charge
OF ]. A. Kaiser, assisted by D. T. Fra
zier, w. E. Anderson, c. H Smoot. w.
ID. Smith, George Peyton, c. s. James,
]. G. Horning, H. Jackson, A. Murray.
r. Leight, Richard Rose, c. s. Wilson,
and ]. Scheitlin
There will be a bean-guessing con-
test for members only. in which six
prizes will be given. 1t is stated that
the number of prizes will be augment
ed In number of the events, many ad-
ditionai prizes having been provided
since the programme went to press.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

OF Mrs. Charles c. Perpall, Of 100 Front
street, New York City.
DR.. Chichester left in June of last vear
Tor St Paul Island to take charge of
the seal work there. He was to have
been relieved by Mr. Lembkey this sum
mer- Dr. Chichester was a nephew of
Stanley Brown, who was private secre-
tary to President Garfield.
DR.. Hahn was born at Bascom. Ind.
May 20, 1873. and was appointed naturaI-
lst from Springfield, S. Oak, September
II, ISio az salary Of 5000 year. From
July, 1903, to September, 1906. he was
employed as an aid at the United States
National Museum. DR.. Hahn received
his degree of Phi. D. from the University
OF Indiana. The naturalist was a reIa-
tive Of Mrs. Roxana Ives, Of South Bend,
Ind, who has communicated with the
bureau concerning the drowning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
THINKS he is WEALTHY.
iowan Sent to Asylum Hospital for

Iowan Sent TO Asylum Hospital for
Sanity Probe.
Dreams Of untold wealth are respon-
sible for the detention at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital of James L. Kelley,
OF Sailors Row. Des Moines, Iowa Kel-
ley is thirty-fiye years old, and has q
liking for cigarettes.
He was taken from boarding-house
In L street northwest to police head
quarters last night by Detective Berman.
he imagtnes he is very wealthy, and
that the government owes rim money.
He told the police he bought Panama
Canal bonds ten years ago. The only
Panama bonds in circulation were issued
but few months ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ComDsnv.,
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:5 D. m
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount vsrno,,
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf al "a
A. N. and 80 p m. daily. except Sunday
Steamer st. Johns for Colonial Beach leares s.x.
eDth street wharf at a m
Steamer for New River View leaves seTenth stre.t
wharf at 10 a m, and p. m. daily
Steamer Queen Anne leaves Seventh street wharf
at p. m. for forty-mile moonlight trip on Potomac
Cans frcm Fifteenth street and New York aTrnn.
eTeJ quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase, and Kensingtou.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Fler4ro
Railway operates sixty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fif
teenth street and New York EIenue on the hon,
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Eve min.
utes after the hour.
: Cans from 18th and n streets northeast direct 70
NatioRal Trimming School and Bladeusturr
Cheepeake Beach train schedule In raiIrcad oolunn
lake New York avenue columbia Lihe) street car.
For additional information phone Lincoln ian
washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
aaliroad special excursion to Gettysburg Battlefield
n connection with Western Maryland Railway leave
18TH street and New York ave-. at SIS a. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Fire in the auxiliary power plant OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company
at 4o7 Eighth street northwest caused
$50 damage yesterday evening about $50
O'Clock A shortage In the transformer
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
SPOON SHOOT.
Amphiona Entertain q. b. Wilrams.

The twentieth annual installation OF
officers Of the Amphion GIee Club was
held Friday night. Frank B. Williams.
welI-known tenor, sang several of his
compositions to his own accompaniment.
Among others TO meet Mr.. williams, were
y J. Galloway. Ferdinand d. Lee, J.
aston, and William Braxton. ]. Henry
Lewis served as master Of ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Bridal Couple Remembered-

Mr.. and Mrs John c. GIadfeiter, who
have returned from their wedding trip.
received from fellow-employes IN the
Bureau Of Engraving ana Printing
chest OF silver. The presentation was
made yesterday by Walter w. Fox.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
BREWERS WILL TESTIFY.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley to Hold Hear
ingS on Beer.

ingS on Beer.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley will hold hear
ings July 81 on beer. Brewers or their
representatives will appear in person or
send briefs, and a thorough investigation
Of the manufacture of the articles will be
made.
The percentage Of alcohol, hops, and
the other ingredients will be given. The
hearing will be held in the National
Museum. A long schedule Of questions
relative to the manufacture Of the diff
ferent varieties of beers viii be put to
the brewers, and the questions are ex-
peeted to prove OF interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
shade Trees for PIayrround.

Large shade trees will be moved to the
site selected for the Mount Pleasant
playground If presen. plans of the Play
ground Association are carried out The
expert who is in Washington consulting
with the superintendent of the Botanic
Garden regarding the removal OF his
toric trees there win be asked Tor advice
on the subject
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

shipments OF pacline-house products
from Chicago for the year 1910, 2. $50, s06,-
22 pounds, show decline as compared
with both the 1906 and 1905 figures OF
2 SO, l54'osl ana 47oS. .s5s,s77 pounds, re-
spectiveiy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

requiem mass The pallbearers were
James callan. J. D. Normoyle, T. H.
Fegan, N. ]. Lawler, L P. Harlow, and
]. g. Cowhig. Interment was in St
Mary's Cemetery.
Capt George Young has bought from
Monroe & Marbury. agents for Oscar F.
Carter, house and lot. 81 South WASH
ington street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
MEANS SOMETHING

All garments are made
on the premises, and we
personally design, cut, and
fit them.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Large. Fat Crabs Now Being Caught
at Chesapeake Beach. Round trip fare
to-day, SOC. Train schedule in R r
column; Additional information, tele-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

At cost of about s2,5Oo,oOO the Ger
man city Of Hamburg is building twin
tunnels under the River EIbe for vehicles
and pedestrians.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Large, Fat Grabs Now Being Caught
at Chesapeake Beach. Round trip fare
to-day, soc. Train schedule in r. R.
column. Additional information, tele-
phone Lincoln 1879.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Capital Gets Next Convention.
Washington was selected as the scene
Of the next convention Of the National
Electric Medical Association which ad-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Flowers for June weddingn.
GUIDE will provide the choicest flowers
and most artistic decorations I214 F..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Fire I'm a Power Plant,

Floral Emblems Designed by shaher.
18th and J. are always greatly admired.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Rome Under Nero-vfrRinfa.
Sth, bet. F & @. Last day. It's great
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

A mufier on the exhaust Of an auto
mobile lessons the efficiency Of the en-
gine from to per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Closing Exercises Held at
Episcopal High School.
CLAIM OF $4,000 A LIEN
State Holds Amount Against Real
Estate of Rixey Corporation, Ac-
cording to Decision of Judge Bar
Isy-FuneraI Services Held for
Miss Mary A. Dwyer.

Alexandria, Va, June A.-Before an
audience which taxed the capacity of
LAggett Hall, the closing exercises Of the
Episcopal High School were held this
morning. The programme opened with
prayer, which was followed by music.
Medals and prizes were presented to the
following:
Donald NJ Faulkner. of Boydton; Rob
ert K. Massie, jr-, Of Fairfax. County;
Frank R. Reade. OF Episcopal High
School; Launcelot NJ. Blackford, jr., E.
H. s.; Harrison NJ. Robertson, of Dan
vile; Kenneth Claiborne Royal, Of
North Carolina; Walter Joseph Suthon,
jr., of Louisiana; Mason Romaine, jr.,
of Petersburg. and John Minge Dunlop
Of Petersburg.
The following received diplomas: Laun-
wood w. Randolph, of Illinois; Harrison
NJ. Robertson, Of Danville.
The claim Of the State of Virginia for
$4,000, which was placed in the Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora
tion by City Treasurer Robinson, win
be made lien on the real estate Of that
concern, according to a decision render
ed by Judge Barley to-day. The deci-
sion was rendered when the exceptions
made by Attorney s. g. Brent to- the
report Of Special Commissioner John NJ
johnson " the case, of T. ]. Fannon
against the Virginia corporation were
sustained. Mr.. Brent took exception to
the report because Mr.. johnson had re-
fused to insert in 1t that the claim of
the State was a lien on the property.
Fire ahouf n c,c,oclr ara. .,
discovered in the cellar Of Parker Broth
ers' store in King street. The fire was
caused by the ignition of a lot of waste
paper in the cellar. The damage was
slight
Is the Bible the inspired word of |
9odT win be the subject Of a sermon |
to be delivered by Rev. g. NJ. Luttrell
of Trinity Methodist Church, to-morrow
morning. In the evening he will take /
tor his subject The place of the work
ng man in the nation"
Rev. William Hart Dexter, of Wash
agton, viii tomorrow occupy the null
ut at Second Presbyterian Church.
The funeral Of Miss Mary A. Dwyer
vas held from st. Mary's Church this
morning, the Rev H. ]. Cutler singing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Exeellenti soft-shen Crabs ON Toast.
Md. Lunch, zoos Pa. ave, 6l0 9th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Rev. William Hart Dexter. of Wash
mgton' VIII tomorrow occupy the pull
pit at Second Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

The funeral Of Miss Mary A. Dwyer
was held from St Mary's Church this
morning, the Rev. H. ]. Cutler singing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Fire about 10 o'clock this morning was
discovered in the cellar Of Parker Broth
ers' store in King street. The fire was
caused by the ignition of a lot of waste
paper in the cellar. The damage was
slight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
Nine. Sherry Waltz
Fills Chico Church
Collection Plate
Especial Dispoich to The Call

Especial Dispcich to The Call
Z CHICO, Nov. 20.-Every little
movement of the orchestra and
the ushers of the Chico Baptist
church had a meaning all its
own when the collection was
taken up last evening at the
regular services. Also. modern
musical comedy tune, 1t was
found. could be successfully
grated on the church organ
pipes and bear good fruit. Fur
thermore, there was something
like vindication for those leaders
of Protestant churches who In
.sist that the old hymn tunes
may with profit be relegated to
the basement while the choir
loft devotes itself to something
more modern.
While the contribution box was
being passed at the church the
congregation was electrified by
a new air played by the ex-
cellent orchestra. There was a
secular lit to the tune that
carried the hand OF the parish
ioher into his deepest pocket
and brought it forth in waltz
time, jingling with coin. The
ushers, as they passed the plate.
stepped more lightly than their
wont
Most of those in the church
were benignly innocent of the
name Of the air that was being
played. though they knew that
Moody and Sankey never COM
posed anything like it. Younger
members of the flock recognized
that the orchestra was playing
the popular waltz number from
Madame Sherry" Every Little
Movement Has a Meaning All
Its own"
The orchestra is composed of
Messrs. Fredericksen. Johnson,
Dutro and Mrs. o. Graber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
GRANDnASARAHT TO
Be BLUSHING BRIDE
Bernhardt, 81 Years Young,
Soon to i Become Wife of
Lou TeIlegen, Aged 26
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the London Standard says
this morning that Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt and Lou Tellegen, a Flemish
actor, who is member of her COM
pany, soon will be married.
Tellegen is 26 years old. He was a
subordinate member of her company
during her tour in America last year.
Nine. Bernhardt, who is now in the
sixty seventh year of her perpetual
youth, has long been widow, and was
married only a short time.
In 1882 she and Jacques Damala, a
Greek actor In her company in London,
were married. but she soon divorced
him. DamaIa dfed in 1889.
The famous actress is already great
grandmother. She is also blessed with
a number of grandchildren. Two years
ago Edgar Gros of Paris married Mile.
Simone Maurice Bernhardt, the daugh-
ter of her son Maurice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
COMMISSION BARS
Water IN STOCKS
Board Would Make Oyercapi-
talization Criminal Offense;
Report Is Filed
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

lSpecidl Dispatch to he Call
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-The COM
mission of which President Hadley of
Yale is chairman, appointed by Presi-
dent Taft to investigate stock water
ing, has filed a report. making the fol-
lowing recommendations.
FederaI supervision and control OF
all issues of stocks and bonds.
A special valuation of railroad prop
critics by the government.
Publicity of actual values or condi-
tions approximating thereto.
Legislation making 1t a criminal of
fense for organizers of interstate corp
oratfons to capitalize beyond the actual
physical value of the property and n
reasonable estimate of goodwill where
such enters into the capitalization.
1t is understood that Professor Had
ley. in questioning financiers who testi-
fed before the commission, intimated
that he thought the over capitalize tion
of concerns by sotck watering involved
moral turpitude when such securities
were thrown on the stock market for
public purchase.
This subject is said tobe treated In
the report.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21

Doctors t ell Of
MANY Bruises
On Wife
Maid Did Not see
Husband Beat
Woman

There was much color to the Moore
divorce suit, on trial before Judge
Buck of San Mateo county at Redwood
city, during the proceedings yesterday.
but it was the grim color Of the clini-
zeal charts. the dolorous hue of black
and blue that appeared most frequent
ly in the record.
Occasionally there would be a bright
er and gayer tint mentioned-the eff
fervescent CLINT of champagne as a
beverage and Its bottle as bludgeon,
the ruddy beacon of a cocktail, the
goal of an automobile trip; the merry
red of chant with meals, the amber
essence of scotch passing in and out
of deeanter like the sand in the hour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
BIBLE BRINGS SIS, 900
AT LONDON AUCTION
Bernard Quaritch Is Purchaser
of Rare Mazarin Volume

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The sale of the
Huth library at Sothebys furnished a
fresh sensation today when Mazarin
bible brought the remarkable sum of
$4,000. Bernard Quaritch opened the
bidding at $4,000. The next offer was
$500 and this was followed by bids
rising $4,000 each time. Mr.. Quaritch
taking the bible at a price amounting
to double that obtained for this copy
when it was last sold at auction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
SWINDLING HOUSEWIVES

BERKELEY. Nov. 2o.-Charged with
having swindled several housewives by
selling them a cheap imitation of i'm
ported handmade Irish lace. Mrs. Annie
McMullen, living at Twenty eighth
street and San Pablo avenue, Oakland,
was arrested today by Detective Frank
Depue at yenvenue avenue and Parker
street. The woman is the mother OF a
10 months old child. She Will not be
prosecuted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
INVASION BY ROYALISTS
EXPECTED IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. Nov. 20 (via frontier)-Tha
another invasion by the royalists is
imminent is reported to the govern
ment by the consul at Galicia. Spain.
1t is confirmed that the Duke of
Oporto. uncle of the deposed King
Manuel, is at vigo. comforting with
other monarchist leaders. They plan
to strike the first blow at Oporto
The government plaEs to permit the
entire royaIist forces 10 enter well
into the country. after which republi-
can troops Will meet them In de-
cisive battle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
glass. the innocent pallor of white
wine, served, too, with meals.
Black and Blue Tints

The lique6ed colors appeared casual
". sometimes negatively, but the black
and blue tints>of anatomical discolora-
ton came frequently and were gener-
o4Is1v distributed. not alone through
the record, but, as the testimony of two
physicians went, over the body of Mrs.
Lillian I. Moore, the plaintiff in the
suit against j. J. Moore, the wealthy
coal merchant and member of the Pa
cihc- Union club.
Mrs. Moore put two physicians on
the stand to testify that she was at
times badly bruised on all parts of her
body. the results, she claims, of the
brutality of her husband The two
physicians were DIR. w. C. Chidester
and DIR. III. c. Warren, both of San
Mateo.
During Dr. Warren's testimony Mrs.
Moore nearly collapsed over the mem
ory of the horrors she has suffered and
staggered from the court room.
Told of "Scenes"
other witnesses of the day were Miss
Lena Behrmann. Mrs. Moore's maid.
whose testimony under cross examina-
ton by Attorney e. B. McClanahan for
Moore, was not so certain or so fav-
orable to Mrs. Moore as her story on
direct examination had been; Henry
william Ellicott, general purchasing
agent Of the northwestern Pacific rail-
road and brother of Mrs. r. P. Schwerin,
one of Mrs Moore's friends, and
william Wagner, Mrs. Moores brother.
who contributed the circumstances of
another scene" to the, turbulent record
of the Moore family.
Through the warp and woof Of
elimination and recrimination stood
out the awful fact that Mrs Moore's
IL year old daughter. Lillian, was a
witness to much of the domestic trag-
edy that was being enacted in the
handsome San Mateo home, where
there was every comfort that money
could buy. but. according to the testi-
mony, none of those comforts that are
not purchasable commodities, as, for
instance. domestic felicity.
There was a new and Unnecessary
Continued ON Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-21
ATTACK ON ITALIANS
IN TRIPOLI is ORDERED

TRIPoLI, Nov. 2o.-Arabs declare
that the Turkish troops have received
orders from Constantinople to make a
/ decisive attack on the Italians in the
Aclty Of Tripoli shortly. In case this
should fail. the Turkish troops are to
withdraw into the interior of the coun-
try. after which the sultan. it is said,
will proclaim .hoIy war.