News Subscribers Urged to Report Paper Irregularities
Readers are asked to promptly report any irregularities in receipt of papers to The News. The notice requests timely action to ensure delivery and accurate records.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1903
Page
3
Readers are asked to promptly report any irregularities in receipt of papers to The News. The notice requests timely action to ensure delivery and accurate records.
The old Monocacy once a Civil War side wheeler now aged 60 years in the Navy, built 1863 at Baltimore, served in China waters until near obsolescence. Only two of its first 17 officers remain. the vessel saw action near Taku during later conflicts and survived to witness other sister ships meet fate from sale or wreck.
Mr Maltby Geiger of Philadelphia spent today in Frederick. Mr John D Bendrickson left for New York and Philadelphia on business. Mr Lyman H Reamer of Knabe & Co Baltimore is in Frederick for a few days. Mr and Mrs James H Dean who were in Pasadena California since November last returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Charles T Picking. The Eastern Mining and Export Company market quotes include corn at 2 35 per barrel shelled 44 cents per bushel wheat No 3 red 74 15 steamer 73 per bushel oats 40 cents per bushel hay 18 to 22 par ton. Work on the B and F B R R and a consignment of material for the B and E Electric Railroad arrived over the B and GO Railroad yesterday afternoon. Pole erection resumed this morning with poles up to Patrick street. The sick: Miss Amands Wells has been quite sick but is better. Master George Urner son of Mr Hammond Urner is very ill with pneumonia. The Town Crier is Out of Date. Ads urge readers to use The News Want Ads for all wants.
Miss Florence Trail reviews Middlemarch by George Eliot at the Frederick Female Seminary Alamo Club meeting. The essay praises the novel for its portrayal of English provincial life, Character creation, humor, and psychological depth, noting Dorothea, Casaubon, Will Ladislaw, Rosamond, Lydgate, and the Vincey clan. A brief note mentions a Chamber’s Encyclopedia selection and a paper on Thackeray presented by Miss Drasilia Ramaborg.
The article reports Joan Robinson, colored, arraigned before Justice Smith on larceny charges after admitting theft of a bell kettle from Miss Laura Chambers. He aided by a boy named Biggar and sold the kettle to Mr Walter who deals in junk. A braga kettle identified by Mrs Bitzer as hers was found at Walter's junk yard. Justice Smith has not yet ruled. Also Edward Donovan, W Smith, and Paul Doser were jailed ten days by Justice John L. Jordan for car riding and brought to Frederick by Deputy Sheriff Emory Nelson.
Col Washington Bowie of Baltimore visited Rockville to secure letters of administration for his grandfather Washington Bowie who died 78 years ago. He seeks to dispose of three portraits claimed by descendants, including portraits of Mr Bowie, his wife, and a group of their children. The portraits were held by the late Mr W B Chichester. The orphans court granted the letters and Bowie bonded $2000.
Work on the Rosenstock building will start about the first of next month. The front will be stone and tatra cotts with very large windows. The glass stone will be 11 feet high and topped by a box prism window. The structure will rise three stories and feature a large sign with Rosenstock Bros. in raised letters.
Fisher's Minstrels, a local group, will present an entertainment at the City Opera House next Monday night. The home organization promises one of the finest amateur performances in the city, with months of preparation and praise from rehearsals suggesting it will compare well with top professional companies.
Missouri legislature appropriated 500 to pay Lieut Arthur Lea Willard for planting the first American flag on Cuban soil. Willard, born February 20 1870 in Kirkville, is a Missouri native with parents from this county. He gained prominence in the Spanish American War and received 100 as an initial reward for the flag planting.
A fragment describes a store offering whey wool dress fabrics including all wool broadcloths and French batiste at discounted prices. Mentions colors and black options with price references and a sale tone, urging buyers to choose high quality textiles. The text is incomplete but signals a merchant catalog style.
The Jeffersons and company offered a lively performance of The Rivals drawing hearty audience praise. Joseph Jefferson Jr and William W Jefferson both impressed as Sir Lucius O Treg, Bab Acreshaw, supported by Miss Paget Miss Bender and veteran John Jack. Sheridan’s comedy hailed for enduring humor and artistic merit as the troupe heads to Lancaster this morning.
Roy Freshman faces a hearing tomorrow at 11 oclock before Justice Jones in Thurmont for the shooting of Henry Fraley at Catoctin Furnace. Freshman, jailed since Monday, will be moved to Thurmont with J E R Wood as counsel and Worthington as State's Attorney. Fraley, initially feared fatally wounded, is improving and now believed to be out of danger with no signs of blood poisoning.
At a county meeting Peter G. Sanbie was named road supervisor for Johnswalls district and James O. Wet night for Borkitteville. The county treasurer’s office books contract for 1903 went to J. W. Bond Company of Baltimore. An appropriation of 100 was approved for cutting down os hill on the public road from the National pike to the old Annapolis road in New Market district. A Braddock district road widening report was ratified. Petitions for new roads were filed, including two in Ballenger district. A committee destroyed 10,000 of county bonds redeemed Oct 1, 1901, consigning to the furnace base ment of the court house heating plant. final bond payments concluded recently.
The banking firm of Flook, Gaver & Co reorganizes effective April 1, 1903 after solid growth. Directors include John O. Leathermill, George D. Gaver, O Upton Grosspickle, Joshua Summers, Elizabeth Eby Flook, Jacob Koogle, A J Smith, John P Flook, William E Harshman, Cyrus F Flook. Officers remain Cyrus Flook president and George D Gaver vice president with new name Plook, Gaver, Leatherman, Simmers, Grossaickle & Co.
Daughters of Liberty Mountain City Council No 12 held a largely attended session at the corner of Market and Church streets. Plans for forming a new team were discussed and a public book reception was set for late April. A social followed for an officer moving to another city with refreshments served.
Special Dispatch reports a fog collision involving the Fall River Line steamboats City of Taunton and Plymouth in Long Island Sound. At least six people are dead and six injured, with fears the death toll could rise to fifteen.
An entertainment program in the M O A rooms by junior members is set for tonight at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 20 with a chance to contribute to the boys' work summer and vacation funds.
Benjamin Johnson of Berkeley Springs West Virginia sues the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for ten thousand dollars for the death of his son who served in a civil engineering corps and was killed by a passing train near Don Gally Junction several months ago.
Engagement manager Rhodes of TMeames announces a return engagement of the Beyond Pardon Company at the Opera House scheduled for April 1.
Letter to the editor from Water Works Superintendent Frank Tyergar defends water rent practices. He states duties include listing extra water users and bath fixtures for annual books, while the Board of Aldermen set the rates. He explains the City Hotel’s charges reflect added fixtures in 1902, not a rate revaluation.
Lila Gray a well known colored woman died this morning at her home 9 West All Saints street of heart disease aged 63. In youth she served the family of Judge Richard Marshall and later other prominent families. She was a member of the African Female Beneficial Society known as the Mothers. Her funeral will be Sunday at 2.20 o'clock with services at Aabary church.
Dr F H Sykes leads fifth in a series on the modern English novel at Woman's College with a talk on George Meredith and notes on living authors. Lantern views accompany the talk. Also ads for Patrick Street market eggs butter and piano shop on North Market Street offering new pianos and easy terms.
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