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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Aug 10, 1904

Page

4

Royal Life Files Petition To Halt Rival Insurance Actions

Royal Life Insurance petitions the District Supreme Court to stop American Home Life Insurance from interfering with its business. The bill claims agents of American Home lure Royal Life agents away and warn Royal Life would fail within 30 days. Affidavits support the charges. Justice Barnard issues a rule to show cause.

Royal Life Insurance Company American Home Life Insurance Company Royal Company Equity Branch District Supreme Court American Home Company Edwin B Hay Edward L. Gies Tod Justice Barnard

Death of John Price in Sleep Near Window

John Price fifty eight a former Philadelphia resident died in his sleep after sliding from a bed placed close to a window at 234 Thirteen and a half street southwest He was found on the sidewalk at 490 yesterday morning by Mr and Mrs Cumberland The coroner ruled accidental death and noted intoxication at retirement Police sent the body to the morgue His only known relative was a Philadelphia daughter in law Mrs Price notified

John Price Philadelphia Price Cumbnerland Cumberland Glazebrook Slater Cumberlands North Tenth Street

Negro arraigned on assault charges after Cosmopolitan disturbance

William H. Young, a Black man, was arraigned in Police Court on three counts of assault and one charge of destroying private property after disturbances at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. He demanded a jury trial and the hearing was postponed. Mamie Wright, another Black woman, was fined 100 dollars for assault and battery following a quarrel that left Martha Jackson with facial wounds. William Mundy’s embezzlement charge was dropped after he produced a receipt showing repayment. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook ruled Mrs Mary Mahon’s death natural.

Cosmopolitan Hotel William H. Young Mamie Wright Mamie Martha Jackson Legros William Mundy Ira W. Kline

You Take No Risk With Dr King’s Discovery

Claiming to treat consumption coughs and colds the ad promises cure or no pay. It asserts a $100 sec payment and includes a misspelled seller reference Ali ruggista.

Dr. King Ali Ruggista

Rearrangement of Cars on Tennallytown Line Sparks Inquiry

Gen. George H. Harries, vice president of Washington Railway, informs city commissioners of a rearrangement of cars during evening hours on the Tennallytown line. Citizens protest service outside rush hours, noting sparse seating. officials promise review while law requires submitting schedules for approval. No new timetable has been filed, drawing questions about the rearrangement statement and future changes.

Washington Railway George H. Harries Washington Railway and Electric Company Tennallytown Hne Cathedral Heights Lackey Col. Biddle Panama Harries Georgetown and Tennallytown Company Georgetown and Tennailytown Company Tennallytown Road Har Ties Harding Macfarland

Granite for City Hall Urges Washington Stonecutters

Representatives of United States granite cutters held a public hearing before the Washington municipal building commission urging granite as the material choice for City Hall. They argued granite lasts longer and looks better and noted local cutting would provide several months of employment if selected. The committee members were James Duncan J J Crowley and William Silver. The Commissioners will weigh the request.

Washington United States James Duncan J J. Crowley William Silver

Boardman Indorses Daily Reports From Second-Hand Dealers

Commissioners back Capt Boardman of the defective bureau in urging second-hand dealers to continue submitting full daily reports listing the names of buyers. Two dealers argue pawn brokers aren’t bound, but Boardman says second-hand dealers own property while pawn brokers are custodians, and visits would be impractical to track certain property sales.

Capt. Boardman

Street Flushers Tested by Washington Officials

Commissioner Macfarland and Acting Commissioner Harding witnessed a test of a St. Louis flushing apparatus on Connecticut avenue near Dupont Circle. Contractor Rusk weighs purchasing the machines for city streets but analysts cite insufficient hydrant water pressure, making the test fall short of ideal conditions.

Macfarland Harding St. Louis Connecticut Avenue Dupont Circle Rusk Washington Streets

Cost of keeping the jail in 1996 budget debate

The Department of Justice seeks a 1.0 percent district appropriation for jail services in the 1996 fiscal year. Funds requested include 45000 for convict support and transport, 13680 for courthouse staff including a night watchman, 2000 for jail warden, and 46000 for prisoner support. A separate note reports Mount Vernon Road tracks plans discussed by Acting Commissioner Harding and Gen. Manager Colvin with the Washington Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway, detailing curve layouts for the new streetcar route via D and Twelfth streets.

Department Vustice Mount Vernon Road Harding Colvin Washington Alexandria

Porto Rican education party to visit Washington agenda announced

Dr. R P Falkner confirms a Porto Rican educational party of about 53 will visit Washington Friday August 12. They will travel special trains Philadelphia to Washington and are welcomed by Commissioner Macfarland at the Arlington Hotel with a luncheon and a White House reception, ending with a return to Pennsylvania station.

Macfarland R. P. Falkner Porto Rico Washington Pennsylvania Philadelphia Dr. Falkner 5. M. Lindsay Pennsylvania Station Washington Railway and Electric Company Sixth Street Pennsylvania Avenue Capitol Lindsay

Claims Damage to Business Over Terminal Improvements

Mrs. Margaret D. Walton seeks 1000 dollars from the District for alleged sidewalk destruction in front of her store during terminal upgrades. Assistant Engineer Richards recommended denial, noting she does not own the property and rents month to month. Commissioners approved, citing no appropriation or law for business damages and that grade changes damage adjacent property.

Margaret D. Walton First Street Richards Stone & Fairfax

Health Officer Proposes Modern Dog Pound Plan

Health Officer Woodward asks the engineer department to estimate costs for a two acre combined stable and dog pound. The design includes a court, front wagon entrance, offices for pound master and laborers, possible living quarters, dog cages, a gas box for unclaimed animals, and all essential facilities. Commissioner Macfarland has approved the request.

Woodward Engineer Department Macfarland

Grievance Committee Aims Quick Settlement of Bakers Dispute

The Central Labor Union grievance committee promises adjustment within the week to settle the trouble between journeyman bakers and employers. The employment of workers remains open, possibly to be decided by arbitration, a long-standing point in the dispute.

Central Labor Union

Barracks Bricklayers Add Seventeen Strikebreakers

The Washington Barracks employed seventeen non-union white men from Philadelphia and other cities to augment bricklayers. Officials indicated the strike at the barracks was effectively over for government work and questioned reemployment of walked-out workers as most bricklayers are already needed for the barracks project. Bondholders Seek Instruction. A Baltimore Trust petitioned the District Supreme Court for guidance on relaying tracks over the new Anacostia bridge, noting bonds of 323,000,000 and possible reissue for bridge improvements. Floral designs by Gude showcase exceptionally fine flowers.

Washington Barracks Iladelphia District Supreme Court Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company Anacostia and Potomac Gude

Half Price for Suits Prompt Sale of Seasonal Stock

Local store offers half price on all suits for the season with price points including 15, 16.5, 18.5, 20, 25 and 30 dollars. Buyers urged to act quickly to clear inventory before season ends.

BlZse Wuite

Hearigh Strike Echo Local Men Granted Hearing

The Central Labor Union demanded a graft inquiry into Heu tich's brewery strike. International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen announce no indorsement and grant a hearing set for Thursday at 2 PM. Licensing firemen for high pressure boilers is endorsed with bills to be pursued. Committees appointed to report on credentials finances organization and grievances. Delegates from major packing cities attend as firemen join butchers in sympathy strike.

Central Labor Union Heutich International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen Timothy Healy Union No. 63 Hearth’s Healy Massachusetts New York Chicago St. Louis St Joseph Omaha Kansas City Evers James O'Donnell James Holewell W. P. Kirwin Thomas Kelly Ed. Keough J. B. Conroy Robert Echognover Timothy Griffin John Barrett W. P Kirwin David Young T. P. Shirley Charles R. Marean Luke Smith Executioe Board H.W. Bausch F. McDonough Thomas M. Kelly Thomas Sullivan Lon Judah J. FP. Holland Thomas F. Kane P. J. Rowan Joseph O'Donnell Ed Kelis P J Sheehan Steve H. Rice Louis Becker R. C McLean David Conden Assersmanta J. W. Morton W. B. Brooke James Donnelly Frank Haldane George P. Doar James Carroll Thomas Martin H. W. Porsch Davi Young Lukesmith Robert Schoonover W. L. Gaynor

New Move in Eleventh Street Extension Litigation

District Commissioners through Corporation Counsel A B Duvall and A Leftwich Sinclair filed a petition asking the U S marshal to summon a jury to reassess benefits to adjacent property as part of the Eleventh street extension from Florida avenue to Lydecker avenue. The prior $269 120 damages award had been partially benefits, with a long appellate history culminating in a Supreme Court remand. The case, tied to acts of March 2 1899 and June 6 1900, centers on whether benefits exist and how they should be assessed. The original condemnation proceedings are considered abandoned and the street project continues with a railroad under construction.

District Commissioners A. B. Duvall A. Leftwich Sinclair United States Marshal Eleventh Street Florida Avenue Harvard Street Lydecker Avenue Leo Simmons District Court of Appeals United States Supreme Court Supreme Court of the United States District Supreme Court Slimmons John Sherman Simmons

X-SENATORS MANY COUSINS AT PARKERSBURG DEM STATE MEET

Representative Hardwick, among Georgia’s youngest members, recalled his West Virginia visit at the Democratic State convention in Parkersburg. He joked with Henry G. Davis about being the most youthful and oldest looking to meet the vice president, suggesting Davis could rally cousins for a large West Virginia majority. Resolutions of sympathy for Gen Nelson A Miles death of his wife were adopted by Army and Navy Union garrison No 9 Guy V Henry Garrison.

Hardwick West Virginia Old Young Democracy Parkersburg Tom Hardwick House of Representatives Georgia Tommy Hardwicks Henry G. Davis St Louis Mr. Davis Congress Henry United States Cousin Henry Nelson A. Miles Guy V. Henry Garrison Army and Navy Union Frank Coalman S$. BE. Harris R. T. Tilghman Les

Knights excursion to Marshall Hall ends in merriment

Orient Commanderies and Knights Templar conducted an outing to Marshall Hall with a programme featuring a baseball game between teams from Orient and Columbia commanderies. The boat trip attracted many knights, families, and friends, making the day a distinct success. Arthur Small, 20, of 56 Street Georgetown, fell from a Washington Railway car at 35th and P Streets last night, suffering a scalp wound treated at Georgetown University Hospital.

Orient Couimdnocs, Co Knights Templar Marshall Hall Orient Columbia Arthur Small Georgetown Washington Railway and Electric Company Georgetown University Hospital

Wills and a bicycle accident headline in city notices

Wills bequeath real estate and estate to spouses and heirs in two entries. A bicycle accident near Sixteenth and M streets northwest led to a hospitalization and legal proceedings. Laura Mathews seeks divorce from Perry Mathews alleging infidelity and requests to resume her maiden name Laura Washington. Burnett's Vanilla Extract is touted as a standard brand.

Laura Mathews Hughes & Gray Perry Mathews Thewse Laura Washington

Jury Probes Land Value in Twenty third Street Extension

In the District Supreme Court condemnation case for extending Twenty third street from S Street to California Avenue a fifty foot wide right of way, the jury heard witnesses on land value and how damages are assessed as benefits against neighboring property. The panel, including Moss, Larner, Foster, Shea, Behrens, McLaughlin, and Metzerott, adjourned to report their verdict in a few days.

Twenty-third Street District Supreme Court S Street California Avenue Act of Congress George W. Moss Philip F. Larner Percy S. Foster Nicholas H. Shea Louis Behrens James B. McLaughlin Frank B. Metzerott Sinclair Leighton and Thom

Broker Wilkins arraigned on embezzlement charge

Walter P. Wilkins stock broker was arraigned in Police Court on embezzling $700 worth of American Graphophone Company stock from Mrs Lillian M Cromelin of 26156 Thirteenth street NW. A preliminary hearing was postponed to today and he was released on $2,000 bonds. Resisting dispossession proceedings: J E Montgomery through attorneys filed in District Supreme Court to compel Dr Knight to perform a lease and furniture purchase contract, seeking to restrain eviction and protect a dressmaking business at 150 G Street NW.

Walter P. Wilkins American Graphophone Company Lillian M. Cromelin Thirteenth Street Wilkins J. E Montgomery Niles and Whitt District Supreme Court Dr. Knight G Street

Library Trustees Appointed by City Commissioners

The Commissioners reappointed Theodore W. Noyes Charles J Bell and Rufus H Thayer to the public library board for a six year term. The notice lists several local business items and a denied liquor license for Walter B Simpson and William H Weyman at Eighth and streets northwest. It also mentions various local advertisements and business names including Muddiman Co and Piedmont Printing Co.

Theodore W. Noyes Charles J Bell Rufus H. Thayer Public Library Prte Nat'l Electrical Supply Co District Excise Board Walter B. Simpson William H. Weyman Eighth and & Streets E Street

Also Mentioned on This Page

High Grade Sporting Goods Cavendish Saks & Company Seventh St Tm Ge Robby Mercs Victor E. Adler Clothing House St. Nw Buselan Horn Corby’s Modern Bakery John Lucas & Co R. M. Brown Sts N. W Royal Life Files Petition American Home Insurance Company Mahan Mary Mahon Tenth Street Southeast Tennallytown Line City Hall Boardman Department of Justice Capt. Harding D. J. Kaufman Pa. Ave Man International Body of Firemen Nature Jeanhe Wellville Pice Corporation Counsel Senate Barnard Bmartha Ann Burnup Frances P. Burnup Executriz Urban Gobhart Elisabeth Gebhart Mary Gebhart Execacrix Sandy Hunter Prescue Stesnc Burnett House & Herrmann’s Heurigh Brewing CO West 34 Post Express Post Business Office Forest City The Washington Post Anna Newine Adress City Bulletin Young Hyson Baker's J . D. Pyles La.ave 12Th St. Muddiman & Co C. A. Muddiman & Co Rufus H. Darby Washington Gas Light CO Orn St. N. Ww Yale Laundry 6Th St New York Ave Burlington Hubbard Gregh Yee
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