Washington Post Publication Detail at Pennsylvania Avenue
The item notes a Washington Post publication location on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street. The text provides the street address and city context without additional factual details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Washington Post
Washington, D. C
Post
Washington, I. C
New York
Hattres Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity Building
Jerome's Old Trick Stimulated by Spectacle in Poolroom Raid
A New York poolroom raid led by Jerome drew crowds and vaunted law enforcement theatrics. He ordered all prisoners locked up as he watched, while a separate political reflection warned against centralization of power and urged constitutional fidelity at the state level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerowe
New York
Jerome
Noica
Jefore
Atstuet
Noot
Root
Jung
Notable speech sparks clash over States' rights at banquet
At the Waldorf Astoria PA Society dinner, Elthu Root warned the Constitution could be stretched to destroy state powers and empower a national government. Justice J Hay Brown rebutted firmly, prompting cheers, while Pierpont Morgan and George Baer jealously watched the scene unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Elthu Root
United States
Waldorf-Astoria
Pennsylvania Society
Root
John KR. van Wormer
van Wormer
J. Hay Brown
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Justice Brown
Bec~retary of State
Judiciary
Pierpont Morsan
Mr Morgan
George F Baer
Baer
Roosevelt
Morgan
Pierpont Morgan
George S. Baer
Bauer
Edgar
Rod
Republic
Turkey tale and streetcar teeth caper headline
A faded tale opens with a humorous rustic brag about a turkey found on a doorstep and a sheriff story. Nearby, Cleveland streetcar woes arise as a passenger’s false teeth derail a big double-truck car causing a brief halt and a motor outage awaiting repairs.
American Heiress Irish Major's Wife
A London ceremony united Major Murrough O'Brien, Protestant heir to Inchiquin, with Miss Marguerite Lewis of New Orleans in a Roman Catholic service. The match links a family of many children, wealth via the bride, and ties to Marconi and the Habsburg line, amid broader aristocratic scandal and war service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major
Murrough O'Brien
Lord Inchiquin
Marguerite Lewis
New Orleans
London
O'Brien
South Africa
Northumberland Fussitler Regiment
Ess
Prinza Charles Isenbute-Bierstein
Imperial House of Hapsburg
Misa Lewis
Berlin
Inchiquin
Johnstons Foster
Foster
Maj O'Brien
William Smith O'Brien
Limerick
Tasmania
Ireland
May O'Brien
Marconi
Brian Boru
Clontarf
Henry VII
Hal
Snake Fight At Bronx Zoo Ends With Keeper Wounds
In the Bronx Zoo snake house, Charles Snyder head keeper battles a six foot moccasin named Big Ben for hours. Raymond Bitmars and John Twomey assist. Big Ben bites Twomey, prompting retreat. After a protracted struggle they remove the dead skin from the reptile while avoiding injury to the valuable snake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Bronx Zoo
Charles Snyder
Big Ben
Snyder
Raymond J. Bitmars
John Twomey
Twomey
Bronx Park
R Cnge
Big Hen
Surviving Guard Talks of Jefferson Davis Captivity
Fred Bach Sr. recalls Civil War era events at Fort Monroe including Davis shackling order and meals from officers, while noting Miles’ gentleness and Dana's influence. The article moves to Mary Stuart Nevison, a former actress, barricaded at the Hotel Normandie resisting police entry and awaiting Bellevue hospitalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Jefferson Davis
Fred Bach
Mr Bach
Prigoner
Fort Monroe
Davis
Possibie
Mr Davis
Nelson A. Miles
Miles
Dong
C A Dana
Titlow
Craven
War Department
Cross
Zourta
Hotel Normandie
Mary Stuart Nevison
Stuart Robson
Bellevue
Nevison
Polices
Elmer Army
Harry Wiliams
Power of Tamburge Stuns Hoboken Schoolroom
Principal Joseph F Brandt of Public School No 8 in Hoboken faced a strong odor during an inspection of steam pipes. Pupils and teachers grimaced as a hidden stash of ripe jimburger cheese was found under covers, prompting dismissal and a day of chaos in the Seventh and Jefferson streets area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph F Brandt
Noe
Hoboken
Brandt
Jefferson
Negro Cleric Defends Roosevelt On Army Troops
Bishop William B. Derrick of the African Methodist Episcopals in Flushing says President Roosevelt likely did not dismiss the three negro companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry because of color. He recalls helping elect Roosevelt governor and asserts the President’s impulses favor fairness and justice. He condemns inflammatory remarks by some African Americans about the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A Father's Love on Eagle Island Disaster
Special to the New York World. Antonio Gomez braved a northeast blizzard to reach Portland for a doctor after his eight year old son Alfred Gomez lay dying on Eagle Island fourteen miles off shore. His motor boat failed in the storm, capsized on a reef, and he rowed back to the mainland in a frostbitten, numb state. He retrieved a doctor, but Alfred died on the island as Gomez and his wife awaited news. He sent a postal card to Mrs Peary in Washington saying Alfred, he go Heaven, my boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rortland
New York
Alfred Gomez
Eagle Island
Norcaster
Antonio Gomez
Portland
Gomez Ie
Eagie Island
Commander Peary
Arctic
Navi Setor
Gomez
Alfred
Peary
Washington
Alfrid
Song of Undoing and News Notes From Old Papers
A fragmentary collage combines a verse themed monologue on effort and futility with brief items from New York Sun and New York Press. Topics touch on breaking routines, winter weariness, and the repetitive chores of daily life, followed by notes on appointments, law, autos spreading glanders, and Northampton court miscues. Included are reflections on Marbury v Madison and a quip about politics versus philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
George B Cortelyou
James R Garfield
Senate
Treasury
Interior
Messrs Shaw and Hitchcock
Supreme Court
Alaska river pilots on visit to Washington hotel
Capt Wallace Langley and Capt G P Sproul of Fairbanks Alaska, long-time Tanana River shippers, are at the Raleigh for several days to handle business with government departments. Langley crossed Fairbanks to Valdez in the early Alaskan spring and Sproul followed a week later, returning by steamer from Seattle. They report a strong season and a Tanana district output of 12.5 million dollars, with Fairbanks a modern rail-centered town of about 5,030.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Langley
G. P Sproul
Fairbanks
Alaska
Tanana
Raleigh
Langley
Valdez
Capt. Sproul
Seattle
Sproul
Capt Sproul
Capt. Langley
Washington
Capitol
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The
Carver
Alexandera
Mr. Root
Mr Root
Democratic Party
Arthur Brown
United States Senate
Burns
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Roturn
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Boston Advertiser
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Exposition Company
Republc
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Wellman
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Omana Coal Exchange
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Prima Donna
Calve
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Schiff
Dun & Co
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Cincinnati Enquirer
Cleveland
James Barnes
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Gether
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Nicholas
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Gourke
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Prince Gortchakot
Paris
Monte Carlo
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Famine ‘Relief Fund
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Tamburge
Negro
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Herlin
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Dumont-Smith
Richmond
J Dispatch
Hoosevelt
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Senator Foraker
Foraker
Colored Republican League of
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