davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
REMEMBERED IN WILL
Several Relatives Also Receive Be-
quests From Harriet
Hills Estate.

st. Augustine's Church Of this city. ST.
Joseph's Seminary and the Epiphany
Apostolic College OF Baltimore are each
given 500 by the provisions Of the will
Of Harriet Hill. dated May ., 1901. and
filed for probate. requests Of $50 each
are made to st. Elizabeth's Home, ST.
Frances Convent Of Baltimore and ST.
Joseph's Society for Colored Missions of
Wilmington, Del. Statues and paintings
are left to Caroline Johnson.
Part Of the estate is to be divided be-
tween her nieces, Susan Ireland Of How
ard county. Nd, and Harriet Castle and
Hannah Jasper. both Of Baltimore, the re-
naming share to be divided by Emma
and Martha Castle, the daughters Of a
deceased nephew Of the testatrix. A codi-
Gil, dated April 20. 1903, states that. Har-
riet Castle having died since the making
Of the viii. her share is to go to two
nieces. May and Emma Jasper. Miss
Raphalla Acosta Is named executrix Of
the will.
BY the terms Of the will Of Albert
Bayard, dated October 26 1911, his en-
tire estate 10 devised to his wife, Marian
j. Bayard. She Is also named as execu.
trix.
similar disposition OF his estate is made
by the will OF Hezekiah Randolph In
his will. dated June o. 1909. he names
his wife, Elsie Randolph. sole beneficiary
Of his estate. and executrtx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

BARKER. On Friday. October "a. 1913. AMAS-
DA ". widow Of James W BarLer -.
southwest, Monday. October pa at pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment pri-
vate. 90
BRIGGS On THURSDAY. October %; 1918, a.
$40 am. SAMUEL W., beloved husband OF
Jennie Briggs. in his SEVENTEEN year.
Funeral from his late residence, Bethesda, Nd
p satf sns's ssSssa.
terian cemetery. 20
CARPENTER On Friday. October -. 1913. at
George WASHINGTON University Hospital BEN
JAMIN WALTER CARPENTER.
lors. 3ol East Capitol street. on Monday.
October 81 at 2 pm. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. %
CROWN. Suddenly. on Friday. October q. 1913
daughter of j. Curtis and Attic r. Crown.
Funeral Monday, October %. at pm. from
Addison Chapel Maryland 2Ss
his residence, l349 2sth street northwest.
ELI O.. beloved husband Of Amanda Howard
Funeral ON Sunday. October 49, from Ebenezer
A NJ Church stree, between eat 27t Rs sna
tives and friends invited to attend.
BEVERLY JACKSON. aged forty three. He
leaves wife and devoted sister. Florence
V1ilman.
Funeral from his late residence. $40 18th street
northwest, sunday. October 20. at pm. IN
terment In Mount Zion cemetery.
KEEL. On Friday. October "a. 1918. at $50
AM. at the , George washington ss University ,s
Lieut. Col. w. II. Kell, U. S. A.
Funeral services Monday. October 27. at 2:30
pm. at chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. %
LINDSEY. On Saturday. October Is, 1913 at
2:2O am, at her home. 80 South Lee street,
Alexandria. Va, ELLEN LINDSEY, widow
of ]. Thomas Lindsey. aged sixty-six years
Funeral at $3.50 a.m. Monday from 81 Mays
Catholic Church. Alexandria. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend. Interment
private. 20
MoLLoY. On Thursday. October %. 1913
JAMES beloved husband of the late Mary
4. Molloy aged sixty-th years.
Funeral from his sister-in-laws residence BIB
9Th street southeast, on Monday. October q.
ut $50 an; thence to st. Peters Church.
where requiem high mass at Am: win be
friends invited.
STONE. On Thursday. October %. 1918. at
pm, at his residence. 1871 4th street north
Alice Johnson.
Funeral Sunday, October 20. at O'Clock from
Mount Carmel Church. 4th and L streets
northwest. Relatives aud friends invited 10
attend. 70
WHITE. On Thursday. October %, 1913. ROB.
ERT beloved of the late Hannah aud
Thomas White, brother Of James E. White,
Sarah Stewart and Jennie Cole.
Funeral services at his sisters residence, e5I
End street southwest. at O'Clock Monday;
thence to Mount Morah Baptist Church.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SUPREME COURT HOSTESSES
PAY CALL ON MRS. WILSON.
Home-Comings and Travel Plans.
Days at Home-Per-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. Wilson received the wives of the
justices Of the Supreme Court yesterday
at O'Clock and a few additional callers,
l.so by appointment, a little later.
Mrs Wilson has invited Mrs. Marshall,
ne wife or the Vice President. and the
1abinet ladies TO luncheon Monday, Oe-
tober 81.
Miss Margaret Wilson will return to-
LAY from New York. where she went
esterday.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and Miss Maitland Marshall were the
guests of Mr. Walter Scott Penfield at a
box party at the Belasco.
Capt and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson have
as their guests at Brooklandwood, their
country place in Green Spring valley,
Md, Mrs. Emersons on-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger
The marriage of Miss Margaret l. Ladd
and Mr.. Albert J. Beale took place in
New York city last month at st. Pauls
Catholic Church. the Rev. Father Cronin
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale vii, reside in this
city.
Mrs. Walter s. Crosley, wife of Com
mander Cros,ey. L. S. n. gave lunch
con yesterday in compliment to her house
guests. Mrs. Carl Kuchler of Trieste.
austria, and the latter's sister, Miss Mary
Barr of Brooklyn, N. Y
The other guests were Mrs. Fellows,
Mrs. f. B. Freyer, Mrs. Horace Macfar-
land. Mrs; William Wheatley, Mrs. Nor
mand and Mrs. George c. Belline and
Mrs. Garrett of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. John N. Culbertson will not be at
home as usual Monday afternoon, as she
Is attending the Worlds Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union convention in
Brooklyn. n. Y. October 1928.
Mrs. Harry H. Rousseau. who has Just
arrived from Culebra, is at the Hotel
Molcott. New York. before coming to
Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Mulliken and Miss Helen
r. Mulliken, who have been with friends
in Connecticut. are at the Wolcott, where
they entertained at dinner for Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd Aspinwall Thursday evening
Dean Charles Noble Gregory of George
Washington University Law School at
tended the wedding of Miss Amy c.
Thorp and Robert Winthrop Knowles. at
Cambridge, Mass, today. Dean Gregory
was best man at the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Thorp, parents Of the
bride. Mrs. Thorp was Miss Anne
Longfellow. daughter Of the poet The
wedding reception will be held at
Craigie House. the old LongfeIlow
home, which was also Washington 8
Miss Eta Taggart has returned from
visit to the Misses Kinks. at Fred.
erick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
CHARITY REQUESTS MADE.
Relatives Also Remembered in Will
of Mrs. Therese Voipt.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs.
Therese Voigt dated March %, 1911,
her daughter. Emma Bender, is given
$4,000. Charitable requests include
500 each to the Christian and Flea
nora Rupert Home, the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor and ST. Marys Or
phan Asylum. Josephine Bender. a
granddaughter. is remembered with
$1,000 and Edward Voigt and Edward
voigt, jr.. each $500. Mrs. Catherine
eraser. a sister, is left $500 and Hen
rietta Brickwedde. a stepdaughter, is
to receive $4,000.
The property at ss1 I street north
west Is left in trust with Charles
Brickwedde. her executor, and is to be
sold and the proceeds using in paying
cash legacies. The premises at tit H
street northwest are bequeathed to
her daughter Emma for life. at her
death to so to this daughters daugh-
ter, Josephine Bender. The premises
at sos 7th street northwest are left
to Julius A. Maedel. to be held In
trust for the benefit of Gustav Volgt
a son Of the testatrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the pas,
twenty-four hours:
Clarence Lewis, 10 years, 120 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Rudolph Ravenburg, so years, the Le-
high apartment.
Thomas K. Noble 81 years, 1855 Mint
wood place.
Johanna P. Gallagher, % years. I'd and
II streets northeast
Alice E. O'Hagan, u years. 1712 9th
street northwest.
Anna E. Grieb. IS years, s1S D street
northeast
Elizabeth NJ. Shreve. 66 years. 941 New
Hampshire avenue.
James Molloy, 63 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Eli c. Howard, "A years, 1929 2Sth
street northwest
Rosa Queen. 81 years, TIA 18th street
northeast.
Beverly Jackson, AZ years, $40 18th
street northwest.
Charles Gordon. liz years, Burrville,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
WORLDS W.C.T.U. MEETS|
Delegates Are Welcomed to
New York by Mayor Kline.
Discuss Dress.

NEW YORK. October 25-Mayor Adolph
Kline was not applauded when. In an adj
dress welcoming delegates Of the World s
Woman Christian Temperance Union in
New York city yesterday. he suggested
that the solution Of the liquor problem
probably did not mean absolute prohibi-
ton. but a gradual process Of education.
Prolonged handclapping greeted his re-
mark that II understand some Of you
believe in total abstinence
II see that all Of you do" he continued,
but cannot help thinking that tenn
perance' Is the better word to emphasize"
Woman's Dress Discussed.
Mrs. Frances Barnes, secretary Of the
young won1an's branch Of the W. C. T. u,
told the delegates that it was time for
the organization to take q stand in regard
to woman's dress.
Addresses by delegates from foreign
countries held the attention Of the con-
vention at its session last night Baron
ess de Ia Laveleye of Belgium told of
saloon conditions in her native land. Miss
Agnes e. Slack of England declared the
organized liquor traffic is woman suf-
frage's greatest enemy. Mrs. Ormiston
Chant of England asserted that the Eng
lishwomen as a whole are opposed to
militancy In their fight for the ballot
Mrs. Gordon Wright of Canada reported
that the W. C. T. U. had established it.
sci as far north as Dawson, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
PROMOTING TRADE ABROAD.
Department Of Commerce to Issue
Circulars Within Few DAYS.

Advancement Of American trade is to be
the. object of two reports on which the
Department Of Commerce is working and
which, 1t announced today, would be
ready for the mails within the next few
days. The bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce has had its experts busy
for some time in the compilation of the
reports, the more important of which is
revised edition of the departments
pamphlet on Promotion of Commerce"
1.-THE pamphlet is prepared expressly
for the use Of American manufacturers
and merchants" the department declares.
who desire to avail themselves of the
facilities established and maintained by
the government Of the United States for
the promotion Of commerce"
A separate report, drawn by CONNER
cial Agent A. G. Robinson, on the re-
sources. Industries and trade Of Canada
and Newfoundland, also is to be issued
about the same time. The department
emphasizes the importance of the publ
cation by the declaration that Canada
Is second only to Great Britain as an i'm
porter Of American goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
NOW DUCHESS OF CROY.
Marriage of Nobleman and Mis-.
Leishman.

NEW YORK, October 25.-AIiss Nancy
Leishman, daughter of the former
American ambassador to Germany, was
married to the Duke of Croy Friday In
the Catholic Church at Geneva, Switzer-
land, according to the Times this morn
ing, which says that the fact became
known here last night through friends
of the family
Only a few intimate friends in New
York. it is stated. were aware of the
date of the ceremony, which had been
publicly announced for Tuesday, October
% The change had been made. it was
said, on account OF the opposition of the
German emperor to the marriage and
had been arranged during the last few
weeks of Mr.. Le4shman's stay at the en-
bassy in Berlin. but had been kept quiet
1t is stated that the Duke of Croy' S
relatives also were opposed to a match
With q woman not of aristocratic birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
PUMPS REPAIRED.
The Carrie Revell Goes to Maryland
Point to Load.

Repairs to a pump, which were detain-
ing the Schooner Carrie Revcll a8 this
city. wen completed yesterday evening.
and the vessel left here this morning
for q 4.laryland point to load. While
lying idle at this city Capt Rison made
minor repairs to his craft in prepara-
ton for fall service.
AZ soon as the schooner Mary lee of
the Carter feet of this city completes
unloading a cargo OF lumber at Bald-
more she will be taken to shipyard to
be hauled out for such attention to her
hull as may be needed, and to be clean
ed and painted. Work on the vessel will
require several days to complete, and it
will be late next week before she will
be ready for service.
All the deadwood in the hull of the
Hall schooner J. A. Holland is being
removed at Benefits boatyard. and in
. few days the putting In Of new wood
will be started. The work Of rebuilding
the Holland has Just about started, and
It win be several weeks before she II
ready tor serytoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
PAY TRIBUTE TO BUSCH
Five Thousand Employees View
Body of the Dead St.
Louis Brewer.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 25-Employes
Of the brewery of which Adolphus Busch
was the head. led by 500 secretaries and
officials Of the brewing company, this
morning passed through the Busch home
here and viewed for the last time the
features Of their old employer
For two hours the house was open to
the employees. and in that time 5000
passed through the doors.
The home was closed at noon, but at
1:15 1t was opened again to allow mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
to enter to place on the violet coffin
flag in memory of the services of Mr..
Busch in the Union army during the
civil war
The private services were held in the
home early this afternoon, after which
the body was taken to Bellefontaine
cemetery over long route, through the
park and residence section Of the city.
Floral tributes by the wagon load con-
tinued to arrive at the Busch home all
morning, and great floral designs, too
numerous to be placed in the crowded
house, were placed about the lawn until
they formed a solid hedge from the
steps to the gate.
Memorial services for Mr.. Busch were
held in thirty-lve cities, In which his
brewery had branches or in which he
had business interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
BODY TORN TO PIECES
IN ELECTRICAL STORM
Worst Tempest Ever Record
ed on Hatteras Coast
Fatal to One.

NORFOLK. October 25.-The most Sc
we're electrical storm ever recorded on
the Hatteras coast prevailed there for
two hours. beginning at last midnight.
William Styron. a surfman. while patrol
ing the beach. was struck by lightning
and instantly killed TIE bolt struck
Styron in the head and came out OF his
boots. literally tearing the body TO pieces
The body was subsequently found and
was today prepared for burial
From the Hatteras life saving station
today il was declared that never in the
history of man at that point was there
such severe thunder and lightning as
prevailed between midnight and ? O'Clock
this morning. Between midnight and y
O'Clock today there had fallen at Hat
teras more than three and a half inches
of rama literal cloudburst.
Trees Torn to Pieces.
But for the sparsely settled country
much havoc and loss of human life would
have resulted from the storm. The
lightning struck in many places. Trees
were torn to pieces and the ground in
places torn up.
The storm was felt at points along
the entire North Carolina coast The
rains for twenty-four hours have been
severe in all parts of eastern North
Carolina, with wash-outs reported in some
places. The rain of the past twenty-four
hours has brought the total precipita-
ton at Wilmington. n. c.. UP TO nearly
ten inches during the month of October
Lumberton. Mays Head, Newborn, Wash
ingtcn. Elizabeth City and other points
throughout eastern North Carolina re-
port heavy RAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Milo T. Walter and Alice D. Waldau
James A. Mulligan' of this city and
Mary A. Kinlen Of Roxbury. Mass.
Wallace ]. Kirtley and Beatrice Law
son. both of Richmond. Va.
Archie H. Kerr and Mamie L. Gross,
both of Southern Pines, N. c.
Robert E. Edmonston of Dayton. Ohio,
and Marian L. Hart of Spokane, Wash.
Nelson Murdoch and Sarah ]. Lip
combs.
Maitland Taylor and Urami G. Kay,
both of New London, Va
Charles r. Kelley of Norfolk. Va, and
Marie II. Hunter of Colorado Springs,
Col.
Clinton R. Thompson and Isabel D.
Atkinson.
Harold B. Chase and Ruth c. Cohen.
Clyde M. Balsinger and Lena Fallin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
HOUSE Will RAISE $2,1eo.
Each Member to Give S. for Miss
Wilson's Wedding Gift.

Members OF the House. in an informal
meeting. called by Minority Leader Mann.
selected Speaker Champ Clark as chair
man Of the committee to arrange for the
wedding Gift for Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter Of the President. who is to be
married at the White House next month.
How much shall we chip in?' asked
Mr.. Mann. will SIS per member be too
high?"
mo, no. was the answer Of demo-
Gratis, republicans and .pTogressives In
chorus. as many Of them reached for
their purses and handed the money over
to the Speaker. The present member
ship OF the House is 49,. AL contribut-
ing. the wedding gift fund would total
2.16O. What the gift is to be has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Lillian BosIey Weds E. w.
Luhn-FI0ck of Wild
Geese Captured.
Special Correspondence of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, October 25, 1913.
Miss Lillian May Bosley, daughter OF
Mrs. Annie Bosley of PoolesviIle, this
county. and Edward Wilbur Luhn of the
same vicinity were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of the bride, Rev.
j. z. Williams, pastor of the Poolesv.lle
Methodist Church. officiating. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a small company
OF relatives and friends of the couple
The brides only attendant was Miss
Josie Metz Of Rockville. Howard Bosley,
brother of the bride. was best man. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Luhn
The democratic managers expect q big
crowd to hear Secretary Bryan when he
speaks here next Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock. Mr.. Bryan spoke here
during one of his campaigns for the
presidency and attracted an immense
crowd. He will be preceded by Senator
Key Pitman of Nevada
Next Monday evening Third Assistant
postmaster General A. NJ. Dockery and
Representative Taggart of Kansas will
speak at Kensington. and next Wednes.
day evening Representative Taggart and
Charles A. Douglas of Washington will
address a meeting at Bethesda.
Capture Wild Geese.
aroused from their sleep by unusual
noises in the yard adjoining their home
few nights ago, Mr.. and Mrs. David
GLAND Of the vicinity of Brookeville,
THIS county. made an investigation and
discovered about twenty wild geese
stalking around the yard. GLAND and
his wife succeeded in capturing FIVE
OF the geese. one of which, however,
afterward escaped. AS the night was
dark and foggy. it is thought the geese
became bewildered.
Mr.. and Mrs GLAND later entertained
their neighbors at a wild goose dinner
The teachers of the Rockville High
school were entertained at luncheon
wednesday afternoon by the teachers
of the Gaithersburg High School at
the Gaithersburg school. Those present
were: Misses Virginia Brewer, liberia
Rice. Frances Horner. Alice Hepburn,
Theodore Bailey, Mary Davis, Edith
Ford, Cecilia Kilgour and Mary Brew
er and Profs. Charles c. Myers and
Wilson S. Ward of the Rockville
school and Mrs. Henrietta Rich, Misses
Maude V. Broome, Lucille Welsh, Edna
dauxman and Caroline Henderson and
Prof. Thomas w. Troxell of the Cal
thersburg school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
D. F. Gore Heads Law Glass.

The senior class of Georgetown Law
School held its election of officers last
night D. F. Gore Of Oklahoma was
elected president of the class. Mr.. Gore
is a native of Mississippi, resided in
Texas for several years during his boy
hood and later removed to Oklahoma
He Is q brother Of Senator 7. p. Gore
and has been private secretary to the
senator -sluco- he came to WasAingto0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

search is being made today by the
police for an unidentified colored man
who is accused of assaulting Miss Irene
Burroughs. seventeen years old. residing
at 1929 Gales street northeast. while on
Of employment.
Miss Burroughs, who is employed In
store in the business section. alighted
from an III street car shortly before 10
o'clock and was passing the corner of
18th and Gales street when she passed a
colored man.
Miss Burroughs was grabbed by the
shoulder. The young woman quickly tore
herself from the grasp Of her assailant,
screamed for help and ran in the direc-
ton Of her home, her assailant pursuing
her. Fortunately the front door Of the
Burroughs house was unlocked and Miss
Irene was able to enter and slam the
door in the face Of her pursuer.
Brother Goes in Search.
Nervous as a result of the exciting
episode. Miss Burroughs almost collapsed
when she reached her sister, Miss Grace
Burroughs, but she quickly recovered and
related the story Of the assault to her
brother. The young man left the house
and went in search Of his sisters assail-
ant, but failed to find any trace of him
In the dark.
Lieut.. Falvey Of the ninth precinct
heard the story Of the affair and sent
out the reserves to make an investfga-
ton. They failed to find the co1ored
man. Miss Burroughs described her
assailant as being about thirty-five years
old, having brown skin, smooth face and
weighing about $50 pounds.
Miss Burroughs told the police that
the colored man wore salt and pepper
suit, gray SLOUGH hat and black shoes
She 10 certain she can identify him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the pas
twenty hours:
Samuel and Bertha Meyer. girl.
William F. and Margaret Grove. girl.
John NJ. and Lula E. Fitzpatrick, boy.
Allen R. and Julia E. Thrift, boy
George K. and May r. Hoffman, girl.
j. Leo and Louise Kolb, boy.
Thomas j. and Fannie L. Ryan, boy.
James P. and Lillian v. Pepper, girl
Joseph and Matte Makel, boy.
William J. and Mary J. Mason, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25
Border Troops Soon Shift.

The shift In troops on the American
Mexican border announced earlier in the
week will be effected by November Is.
according to officials at the War Depart
ment. The I'd Cavalry on the Arizona
frontier will change stations with the
10th Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
and the 9Th Cavalry at Fort Bliss. Tex.
and along the Texas and New Mexico
frontier. will change stations with the
18th Cavalry at Fort Myer. Va, Fort
Sheridan, H.. and Fort Leavenworth,