Barracks Removed for New Homes in Frederick
The 1887 Salvation Army barracks at West Fourth and Bontz Streets, built for about $2,500, was purchased by Calvin L. Engle and demolished to make way for new houses. The site, tied to Frederick’s early history, once hosted the first Presbyterian church and its graveyard. Barracks were built in 1887 by William Wenn of Baltimore after the Army arrived in 1885, with Captain Colburn as early local officer. The Army dwindled over years and has now disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Calvin Engle
West Fourth and
Bontz
Calvin L. Engle
Frederick
Nicholas Cline
Colburn
First Presbyterian Church
Loss Adjusted in Frederick Fire at Hermann Residence
Mr Ban F Walker special agent of the Fire Association of Philadelphia adjusted the loss by fire at the residence of Mr Hermann this morning in Frederick. The loss on the foundry shed and Hermann’s greenhouse was adjusted last Wednesday by Phoenix New Jersey and Aacher Munich Companies, all represented in the city by F Grauville Thomas and Son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban. F. Walker
The
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Frederick
Hermann
Phoenix
New Jersey
Aacher, Muauich
F. Grauville
Trial of Mr Quay Highlights Expert Book Evidence
In Philadelphia April 15 the trial of ex senator Quay featured clashes over admitting expert testimony on the red book found in Cashier Hopkins desk after his suicide. District Attorney Rothermel and defense counsels battled over the book’s status as a bank record while detailing two large entries and a missing page. The case progressed with lengthy cross examination and argument, and the verdict on Stout’s murder near Easton concluded with a first degree verdict after a three hour jury deliberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rothermel
Messrs. Watson
Shapley
Shields
United States
Quay
Hopkins
Commonwealth
Goldsmith
Biddle
Senator Quay
Easton
Lieweliza Stout
Harvey Waster
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Bingen Station
Stout
Marching Northward as Lawton Presses Front
General Lawton marches north with Napidan and Laguna de Bay abreast. North Dakota soldiers suffer five KIA and two WIA at Longas conflict. two more at Pactos Ancontonia. Whites retreating, Laguna de Bay shells hills. San Antonio falls at sunset, 20 unarmed prisoners released with proclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longas
Ban Antonio
Longzs
Weisenberger
Pactos Ancontonia
North Dakota
Longas Church
Father McKinnon
Little Fleet
Laguna Dé Bay
San Antonio
United States Philippine Commission
Fourth Cavalry
Santa Cruz
Fourteenth Regiment
Pasingham
Lambie
Army Officers Report Canned Roast Beef Unfit for Food
Reports from Cuban campaign officers condemn canned roast beef as unfit for army rations, with vivid depictions of malodorous taste and aversion. Refrigerated beef shows mixed verdicts, some usable and some failing on arrival. Captain J F Huston testifies canned beef caused sickness. others note burying tainted lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. F. Huston
Twentieth Infantry
F.M. Bean
Pennsylvania Artillery
Porto Rico
Croker Under Fire as Mazet Committee Probes Tammany
Richard Croker and John F. Carroll faced pointed questioning by the Mazet investigating committee on Tammany Hall affairs. Daly and Pryor testified about nominating campaigns and payments. Croker claimed executive control and warned against revealing private finances while noting patronage and campaign contributions. Carroll resisted questions about Consolidated Ice Co. and stock holdings, risking possible contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Amira
New York
Richard Croker
Mazet
John F. Carroll
Tammany
Judea Joseph F. Daly
Supreme Court
Mr. Croker
Mr. Moss
Croker
Democrats
Ile
Moss
Peter F. Meyer
Devery
Police Dept
Joseph F. Daly
Court of Common Pleas
Broadway
Peter F. Myers
Daly
Tammany Hall
Roger A. Pryor
John F. Carrol
Tammany Hall Career Under Scrutiny Over Salary Claims
In a tense testimony Mr Carroll faced questions about lack of visible support and salary sources from Croker or Tammany Hall. Carroll denied receiving pay from any named source while asserting he would not reveal money received in the last thirty days. The exchange highlighted concerns over finances and influence within Tammany Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
Mogs
Carroll
Croker
Peetol
Moss
A Home for Orphans Established in 1883
A Home for Orphans, begun in 1883 by Saints Episcopal Orphanage, grew from the Ladies Sewing Society effort to provide a free school and care for destitute girls. Mrs. Kleance Potts and Mrs. Cathi Rose aided the project, with George DelaPlaide’s property later added. The institution now houses sixteen girls, with eight vacancies, and has held a sixty year reputation as a blessed home for orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saints’ Episcopal Orphanage
Waa
Ox School of
Sophie Graff
Educasi Free School
Lodi
Mra. Blaanor
George Ole
Z. James
Tinger
Frederick County National Bank
Chesapeake and Ohio
Caanta1
George Dela’ Plaide
Eus Patrick Street
Kleance Potts
Cathi Rose
Prise
William J. Ross
Enn
Charl Rose
William C. Johnson
Germany and Samoa Seek World Peace Through Commission
Berlin reports an interpellation on Santon where Dr Lehr spoke. Von Bucalow stressed adherence to the act's legal status until powers modify it, and endorsed German rights. He denied any American versus Falke clash and praised naval officers. A three power commission will seek a fair, agreed settlement not locally, but by unanimous cabinet action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barea von Tinelow
Berlin
Santon
Reichstag
Dr. Lehr
Laron’ von’ Buclaw
Samoa
Centenarian Henry G Grabenhorst celebrates 100th birthday
Henry G Grabenhorst of Dayton Webster county Iowa marked his 100th birthday on March 17 He was born in Germany in 1792 and immigrated to the United States about 51 years later He joined the Lutheran church at 13 and has remained active He has four children fifteen grandchildren and thirty great‑grandchildren
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Grabenborst
Henry G. Grabenhorst
Dayton
Webster County
Iowa
Grabenhorst
Frederick
Germany
United States
Lutheran Church
Snowbound road on Thurmont to Harman’s Gap persists
The blizzard closed the road from the F. and B. turnpike at Thurmont to Harman’s Gap, known as the yellow hillway, and it remained untouched with some snow still present along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. & B.turnpike
Thurmont
Harman's Gap
Yellow Hillway
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Munyon
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Pearre’s Reliable Pharmacy
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West
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Hering Osteopathy
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W. Patrick St. Frederick
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