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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1901
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Wilkes Buuethaim Now Yah cay and several unclear names and roles. The readable portion hints at a historical人物 and locations but lacks coherent events or dates to form a clear summary.
The fragment lists quips on music, hiding pain, borrowing, Easter millinery, and women’s busy week. It lampoons gendered costs, urges restraint in charity, and contrasts male and female spending with a wry, era voice.
Two sailors named Choate and Parker were arrested by Balti more & Ohio Detective H J McCah at Frederick Junction for desertion from the U S Navy. They were jailed by Idnatha Eckstein awaiting developments. A $10 reward was offered for each capture. They were held pending proper authorities.
Judge James B. Henderson of Rockville spent yesterday in Frederick. Mise Collins of the Woman's College sails home to Berlin. Mr J A C Bond of Westminster bar tours Frederick on As1 Hess. Mr and Mrs Harry McKinney leave for Washington after visiting Frederick. Miss Beulah and Carrie Hoffman of Union Bridge stay with aunt Miss Hannah Harding on South Market Street. Mrs F S Towle returns home after visiting Mr and Mrs George T Kohlenberg at Adamstown. Mrs Towle is wife of Dr F S Towle a prominent Portsmouth physician. Sheriff Troxell appoints Thomas Baumgardner and Dr J W Strawsberger as death watch for Ceph Overs, replacing J W Creeger and George W Smith. In March auctioneer Harvey R Lease presided at sales totaling 42509 in receipts. Culhane Chase and Weston’s minstrels come to the Cuy Opera House next Tuesday night April 9. Printers ink is the fertilizer for trade and newspapers the best spreader. THE News is the best grade.
The Democratic city convention met at party headquarters to nominate for city register and five aldermen. The full slate includes E O Shepherd for Register and Edward O Lease John L Michael G Wesley Hindley John Baumgardner and John Edward Schell for Aldermen.
In Ellicott City Robert Yates defeats incumbent Howard P. Dunkel to become mayor. Nearby news notes the tenth anniversary banquet of the Linger ly Fire Engine Company at Elkton, a mountain brush fire sparked by a Western Maryland Railroad locomotive, and the death of Dr George Perry Jones of East New Market from heart disease. The Maryland Agricultural College closes amid four scarlet fever cases, and Elkton voters approach a hogpen ordinance issue with a repeal push. Joseph Barnes, a young negro, is convicted at Rockville of perjury before a grand jury, tied to an Edward Weinaster Local Option case.
Colonel Buchanan Schrey, superintendent of the State census, met at the Governor's office with assistant superintendent William T. Ogden, Gov. Smith, Mr. Murray Vandiver, and Supervisor William H. Porter. Ex-Congressman F C Talbott also called. Schrey will select suitable central quarters before advancing plans. Governor Smith said enumerator appointments will follow the receipt of recommen dations from senators, delegates, and party leaders.
A modest home wedding at 13 East Second Street marked by Mr Jobo Hurine of Myersville and Miss Lugenia May Harp, daughter of Daniel V Harp. Rev F M Glenn and Rev G W Stonespring officiated as guests witnessed a wedding banquet and a brief reception before a wedding tour. The couple comes from prominent families with the bride sister of Reno S Harp. Presents were useful and ornamental.
George William Lough son of A A and Maggie A Lough of this city died this morning at Hahnemann Hospital Philadelphia aged 23 years 5 months 9 days from pneumonia after a week illness He was renowned for exemplary character and was a former stenography teacher at the Woman's College He had been studying medicine at Hahnemann College and was active in the Reformed church Remains to be brought home this evening funeral arrangements announced tomorrow Also noted Cyrus Routzahn of Myersville died last night at 72 a undertaker and farmer member of United Brethren church funeral Friday at 10 AM at United Brethren Myersville burial beside church Also Timothy Cashell a farmer near Olney Montgomery County died Saturday morning of general debility aged about 65 His wife and two children survive Funeral from St John's Episcopal Church Olney.
Colonel William B. Griffith of Gumberland was yesterday notified by General Murray Vandiver of his appointment as State bank examiner for Maryland. His commission was signed by Governor Smith following the 1898 law creating the post. Griffith’s reassignment reflects his prior satisfactory performance as national bank examiner, prompting reappointment. Also noted is an article featuring Deering Harvesting Machine Company agents, including Charles F. Linthicum of Nashville, who, born in Thurston, married a local resident and has led the Nashville office since 1899, boosting trade.
Frederick Lodge No. Elks held a formal installation last night at Junior Hall with about forty charter members. Grand Deputy George W. Sney der led ceremonies as Elks from Washington Baltimore Hagerstown Cumberland attended. A banquet followed at the City Hotel with a ninety cover dinner and music by the Frederick Select Orchestra.
In the Baltimore Conference meeting at Hagerstown, Bishop Cranston presiding, the vote on the new constitution failed 100 to GT. The statistical report listed 3,952 probationers, 15,631 full members, 412 Sunday schools, 53,676 scholars, 420 churches valued at 3,760,000 dollars, with 62,066 spent on building churches and 279,356 debt on churches plus a 1,812 deficit in pastors salaries. Treasurer Gu thrin reported missions giving totaling 57,587 with varied societies and endowments. The treasurer resigned. Rev. Edward Hayes elected treasurer and Rev. E. G. Mowbray elected statistical secretary.
The strike of Italian and Hungarian laborers on B & O Railroad improvements in the county ends after an agreement with contractors. Workers resume tomorrow with no wage increase, to be paid 1.25 per day for March and work done this month, then depart April 16 for better wages elsewhere. March pay not yet due. contractors say a new force will be ready by April 16.
Ward L Calloway a colored man faced Judge Motter on a writ of habeas corpus after being arrested about a month ago for carrying concealed weapons. The writ was found defective this morning and Calloway was discharged with S A Lewis representing the prisoner.
Peyton Foole Poole of Damascus Montgomery county was sentenced by Judge Henderson in the Circuit Court to one year in the Maryland house of correction for an assault with intent to murder William J Appleby of Damascus. Poole, intoxicated, slashed Appleby in the neck with a knife. Appleby’s condition was serious for days and Poole fled before being captured weeks ago.
The remains of Mrs. L A Wood who died in Baltimore were brought to New Market and taken to her sister Mrs Jennie Griffiths residence. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Sale closed: real estate firm Noah and Cramer reported the sale of Milton S Zimmerman's Retreat Grove School House property near Walkersville comprising 10 acres sold to Charles Honck for 2900 dollars.
Clarence L Ayrton and Misa Eva Datrow of Boyd's Montgomery county were married yesterday morning in Baltimore at Clerk Livingston's office of the Court of Common Pleas by Rev. William T. Way. The couple, who left Boyd's in a shower of rice, planned a discreet departure but friends crowded the platform. They will honeymoon briefly in the North before returning to Boyd's to make their home.
Local ads list Keyser and Engle fruit stand on West Patrick Street offering Rusgot Bahklwin apples seedies oranges ba banes and peanuts with delivery by telephone order. McCardell’s advertises Easter baskets while C Avnano promotes affordable home cared homes and breakfast bacon. G Ep Myers livery offers turnouts and drivers for events and boarding. Norfolk Fish Market highlights shad mackerel trout and more with phone numbers. Eisenhauer's and Hisenhauler advertise wedding gifts, novelties, and dressmaking. Dr Wm C Boteler practices eye ear nose and throat care from Frederick with spectacles service.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad issues a Guide to Washington notable for its artistic design and updated city photographs of government buildings. Copies cost ten cents cash at ticket offices or fifteen cents by mail. A companion pamphlet Reasons Why outlines the railroad’s claims with illustrations. single copies are two cents by mail. Ad copy urges advertising as the modern survival strategy.
A bustling retail notice from Navie and Miller highlights fresh arrivals including New Ginghams at various prices, Prunella suitings, French os all wool and silk, foulard silks, belts, side bags, lace curtains, table damask, German cloth, pure linen lawn, Turkish towels, and kitchen crash.
Mr Wm Tracey aged about 24 fell from a load of wood into Patapsco River while crossing a bridge. He landed about 20 feet, fracturing his left leg near the hip. The injury is serious and worsened by a diseased leg, with fears union may not occur. Tracey has been crippled since birth and has never walked unaided.
A dwelling house at Yellow Springs owned by J. W. Neighbore and Albert F. Ramsburg was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The house was recently occupied by Mrs. nn Morgan who vacated it on Monday.
The appeal from the award of the jury of condemnation in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company vs. Victor Parola et al was postponed from today. The hearing will be rescheduled for May.
Market quotations from J H W Hargett include corn at 42.00 per barrel and 49 cents per bushel for shelled corn. Wheat offered at 2 cents per bushel. Hay priced from 312 to 14 dollars per ton.
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