Taos Ber sere ident and officers of Great Southern Printing
The Frederick Maryland based Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company announces officers including Breer as President and WME as Treasurer with C. Howanp as Manager. The News will be served by subscribers in the city or mailed to addresses in the United States for varying rates. The News office is connected with the Telegraph Exchange and accepts subscriptions, advertisements, and inquiries any time. Letters and telegrams should be addressed to THE NEWS Progerick Md. Saturday August 30 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WME
Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company
Frederick, MD
Taos
Tee Farpruidh Davy News
United Staten
Silene
Wexeut
United States
Oetk Tor
Tan
SAF
Progerick
Reed
Apes
New York
Polly
G. L. Potter
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
J H. Maddy
Pittsburg
L G. Haas
Grand Division
Maddy
Mr. Potter
Baltimore and Ohio
Consolidated
Philadelphia
Ruatland
Rutland
Baldwin
Richmond and
Pittsburg Planta
American Locomotive Company
Jing
Baltimore & Ohio Hag
Baltimore
General Elestric Company
Whan
Camden
City of
Oak Lane
Ms. Royal Avenue
Susquehanna Bridge
Pressed Steel Gar Company
Fiat
American Car and Foundry Company
Detroit
Cumberland
Glenwcedd
Lipton Gains British Support for America's Cup Bid
Britain rallies behind Sir Thomas Lipton as he enters a third year aiming for the America's Cup. The London Yachting World notes English sportsmen back his bid, while critics warn against high speed racing and advocate banning dangerous machines. The piece also discusses the Torrens land transfer system gaining favor in Massachusetts, with expectations it will spread nationally, reducing lawyers’ fees and simplifying title transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lipton
England
London
America
Cnp
Thomas May
Great Britain
Sir Thomas
Massachusetts
Courge
Maxssarsachusets
Bay State
Public and the Coal Strike Unrest and Arbitration Demand
The piece notes growing public irritation over the Ettitndia Issue and coal operators to refuse arbitration with miners. It suggests public pressure may drive government action to enforce arbitration in the future, citing conservative papers urging operators to honor obligations or be compelled by law. It reflects on press sentiment and the community’s stake in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthracus Coal Mins
Secord
New York Tribune
Feet Sons
Moral duty over private coal rights and public welfare
The passage argues that while coal operators hold property rights, a moral obligation exists to supply coal to the public. It warns that if operators ignore this duty, society may substitute legal means for moral obligations. The Outlook notes that common law favors state public welfare and suggests compulsory arbitration through public sentiment or law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Contemporaries Debate Public Ethics and War Costs
Contemporary comment from several papers criticizes gossip and politics in public life. The Annapolis Capital notes poison in rumor, while the Baltimore American lauds simplicity as a civic ideal. The Cumberland Times reports postmaster campaign contributions, and a quip about a war costs coat billed to taxpayers amid a brigade tangle.
Minutes of Merriness and Miscellany Humor
A collection of quips and gags from various papers. The snippets include a Brooklyn Life stage director joking about casting, a quip from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune about Brokeman, and light banter from the Washington Star and Syracuse Herald. The humor centers on theatrical chatter, workplace behavior, and a playful misquote about diamonds.
President praises Reed in Portland tribute
The Washington Star reports a cordial compliment from the President to Thomas B. Reed in Portland. Reed’s reception among neighbors and the public is praised as heartwarming and timely. Reed’s parliamentary skill is noted as a high public service, with questions raised about his political future and possible return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Washington Star
Portland
Thomas B. Reed
Read
House
Delog
Mr. Reed
Juan Bill
Mr. Read
National House
Fishd
Iksagrove
Zast
Acsne
Hebulitsburg Presbyterian Church Rebuild Planned After Fire
The Presbyterian church at Enmitsburg was destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon and will be rebuilt at once. Construction starts once insurance is adjusted by the insurers.
Oldest Boonsboro church long served Civil War hospital
The article describes the Methodist Episcopal Church of Boonsboro as the town’s oldest church and notes its Civil War use as a hospital after the Battle of South Mountain. It weaves in poetry and a feature on Baltimore & Ohio railroad expansion plans, including locomotive orders and car deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Boonsboro
South Mountain
Death notices for Haf er Poffinberger Daley Blume
Obituary notices report Ada M Hafer died at 7 pm at home aged 45 of Brights disease. She leaves parents Samuel Ostharine Hafer, sisters Ella and Missie, brother Charles of Newark. Mary B Poffinberger died at Myersville from paralysis aged 49. funeral tomorrow at 1 pm with Lutheran service and grave at church cemetery. Jonathan Daley of Olney aged 5 years died of paralysis. he leaves Louis Daley in Olney and Martha Arnold of Broodeville and is brother to Thomas F Daley James S Daley and Low ell B Daley. Rose Blume aged 86 died at Augustus Blume’s home near Kaongile. services at Libertytown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada M. Hafer
Ade M. Hafer
Samuel and
Ostharine Hafer
West Patrick Strest
Bright
Ella
Missie Hafer
Charles
Newark
Ohio
Olivet
Mary B Poffinberger
Mary B. Poffinberger
Aaron Peflinberger
Carolina Bisor
Myeraville
Browning
Fancrsl
Myersville
Jonatha Daley
Jonathan Daley
Olney
Montgomery County
Misa Louis Daley
Martha E. Aroold
Broodeville
Thomas F. Daley
Philadelphia
James S. Datey
Lowell B. Daley
Lose Blume
Rose Blume
Augustus Blume
Ualongilie
County
B. ¥. Clarkson
Libertytown
A Runaway Match at City Opera House
Unrestrained mirth will hold sway at the City Opera House Monday September 1 as A Runaway Match a three act farce by Frohman era writer opens in town The piece features a rapid young attorney and two pairs in Townsey Tavern with a verbal Chinese postle plot and broad farce humor Manager Obaties Weigel courts smiles with new jokes and vaudeville features on a triumphal season tour through town
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Opera House
Frohman
Brown
Townssey
Obaties
Weigel
Shatrath
Negro Woman Living in Woods Near Ellicott City
Officers Hinman and Scaggs of Howard County captured a colored woman living for over a month in the woods two miles west of Ellicott City near the Frederick pike. Reportedly harmless, she frightened local women and children. She wore poor clothing and had $31.50 in cash when searched at the jail. She said she came from Washington, D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Hinman
Scaggs
Howard County
Stezies Harrison
Big Woods
Ellicott City
Frederick Pike
Washington, D. C
Hagestown Water Company to spend on Bridgepool plant
An analysis for Hagestown Water Company by State Chemist Penniman shows Aufietam Creek water is unfit for drinking. The health board notified the company yesterday, prompting a plan to build a water purification plant at Bridgepool to meet city needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeam Creek Water Empire
Hagerstown Water Company
Stats Heaith Board
Male
Penniman
T Makes & Dig
Bridgepool
Tour of Lake Como Amid Apennines and Milan Visit
Special correspondence describes travel from Florence to Venice through the Apennines, Milan’s grandeur, and a Lake Como stay at the Genazzini hotel. Bellagio’s charm, Lake Como weather, and a thunderstorm that damaged the piazza are noted, along with Italy’s people, customs, and a farewell to Italy before onward to Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maskell
Flovence
Venice
Italy
Apennines
Milan
Lombardy
New York City
Railway, Company
Via
S. Margherita
Piazza Della Scala
St. Peter’s
Rome
Seville
Leonardo di Vinci
Certoss
Paris
Mecca
Severa
Sisles
Lake Qomo
Genazzin
Cariotta
Canova
Cupid
Como
Bellagio
Court Square
Frederick
Lake Lugano Snd
Lake Maggiore
Pallauts
Switzerland
America
Tuscany
Venioe
Naples
Ostrich Theft Ring Tied to Ocean Liner Jewel Robberies
A Paris police arrest ties a New York duo to a string of aboard ship jewel thefts once blamed on a mysterious ring. An ostrich flock aboard the ocean liner, fed valuables by the couple, later surfaced and betrayed the crime. The birds were sold to a circus agent after authorities seized the culprits en route to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Liverpool
Scotland Yard
Thas
J. H. Percival
Paris
France
Plant System
New York
Devery
America
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Activism
John Robinson Circus
Frederick
Rural free delivery to Prince Georges County after Sept. 1
News items report that after September 1 residents of Prince Georges County will receive rural free delivery with two routes. The state notes four of Kent and Queen Annes counties held a successful event at Tel Chester yesterday. Asbury Dixon, colored, was hanged near Sucow Hill for the murder of Lizzie Borden, colored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
Queen Annes
Telchester
Prince George’s County
Asbury Dixon
Sucow Hill
Lizzie Borden
Upper Marlboro
James, Stuart
Hancock
Baltimore County
Corgressman
Blakeney
Richard Dallam
Wostminster
Cumberland
J. G. Quimby
John Robinson
Devons Shank
Clearspring
William 5. Bowers
Wilson Bort
Andrew Pugh
Laurel
Samuel B. Green
Maryland University Hospital
Baltimore
George
George Green
Centenarian Brisk Fighter in Washington Hospital
James Hughes a 100 year old colored veteran surprised Freshman's Hospital inmates by fighting Edward Middleton a fellow patient after a political argument Middleton hurled a wooden bench at Hughes and Hughes defended himself successfully though slightly cut Middleton was arrested Police noted Hughes remained in excellent condition after the altercation The News mentions a tonic in advertising copy at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hughes
Freshman’s Hospital
Washington
Edward Middleton
Middleton
Hughes
Knocks Deputy Down Then Escapes From Jail
Eugene Rogers, a Black man about 38, 5 feet 9 inches, 155 to 160 pounds, described with a small mustache, broke away from Deputy Shaw after being brought to the Mayor's office for a jail hearing. Rogers fled through Center Street, eluding pursuit as authorities broadcast his description to Baltimore and Washington chiefs. Deputy Shaw sprained his wrist and bruised his face during the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Rogers
State Ward
Rogers
Shaw
Center Street
Lease
Centar Street
Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Clarke Place
Frederick Junction
Baltimore
Washington
Beauty Shaw
Porch Party at Emmitsburg Honors Baltimore Guests
Social notes describe a porch party hosted by Mrs G M Patterson and Mrs A M Patterson at Emmitsburg for Miss Edith M De Frehe and Miss Peppler of Baltimore. Attendees include numerous local residents and visitors, with decorations, games, and refreshments noted. A separate item mentions a Manor Woods dance with Mrs John Kessler and Miss Kate Thomas Brenzer as chaperones and Brenzer's Superb Orchestra providing music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Meade Patterson
Emmitsburg
Albert M. Patterson
Edith M. DéFrehe
Peppler
Baltimore
A. M. Patterson
G. M. Patterson
Houghey
Maurice Gillelan
Samuel Rowe
Shoemaker
Joseph T. Gelwicks
Misa Williams
Watbrook
Mise
Edith. M. de Frohn
Bankert
Annabel
Hartman
Gertrude Helmap
Cumboerland
Misa. Whitmer
Thurmont
Mise Aura Buders
Mine Welsh
Fannie Frey
York
Nln
Hazel
Ruth Patterson
Aditth Nunemaker
Bruce Morrison
Ruth Gillelas
Carrie Rowe
Marian Hoke
Mary McNair
Anns Gillelan
Eva Rowe
Neliie Eystar
Made
Historic Chestnut Barned at Clermont Landmark
The old chestnut at Clermont near Blue Ridge Summit, once owned by David Miller and later by Mrs. Charles Cowman of Baltimore, was destroyed by fire on August 26. Sparks from a firsbrand in youths’ hands are blamed. The tree, over 100 years old, is linked to history with Gen. Robert E. Lee stopping there after Gettysburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont
David Miller
Blue Ridges Summit
Charles Cowman
Baltimore
Menu
Robert E. Lea
Gettysburg
Sbegal Holiday Bank Hours Notice
Monday is a legal holiday and banks will be closed. The pee will be open from to 9 a.m. with two deliveries and one collection but no money order business transacted. An unclear note mentions a baby and a medical claim about liver surgery.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily News
Breer
A Bex
Averononmes
W.K. Vanderbilt
Amenta
Contemporary Comment
Annapolis Capital
Baltimore American
Cumberland Times
Admiral Higginson
Pillsbury
Pillabury
Baltimore World
Brokeman
Casham
Cincinnati Commercial
Tribuns
Amataur
Wwashington Star
Europe
Tacqui
Syracure Herald
OAC
Sime
Jools
Hayal Mak
Reep
Tia
Alwyn M. Thurbee
Chicago
Inter Ocean
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Boonsbord, MD
C. F. Markell
Lake Como
Mystery
News OF the
Victor
Waex
Show
Bazze, Warsi & CO
Baneees
Baltimore, MD
Maizdti
Soorz & Sox
Baneshs
Broeree
Fayestis ST. Ofpo
Postoffice
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