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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Dec 29, 1904

Page

11

Reluctant to resign Stutler may succeed him in NYC

Warner Stutler, head of the New York City street cleaning department, has until 4 PM to resign or be removed. He protests perceived persecution over the Robinson charges and hints at forthcoming disclosures and possible accusations against high officials. Harrison Stidham, a Cornell graduate and Col. Waring veteran, is named as probable successor with strong endorsements from city and national officials.

Law Service Col. Waring New York City Washington Warner Stutler Stutler Robinson West Stutter Scott and Elkins West Virginia Mr. Stutler Macfarland Biddle Harrison Stidharm American Bridge Company Stidham Harrison Stidham Cornell University United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Col George Waring Sidham F. W. Gibson Frank P. Reeside Equitable Cooperative Building Association This City B. H. Blood Watervielt N. Y Arsenal Thomas Maj Sylvester Equitable Equitable Purchasing Company F Street

Health Department Reports Deaths Steady Week

The district recorded 107 deaths in the week ending December 24, unchanged from the prior period. Heart disease caused 20 fatalities, pneumonia 11, kidney diseases 9, pulmonary consumption 8, and apoplexy 5. Accidental violence killed 6, and one death was by own action. Diphtheria and typhoid fever declined, with 20 diphtheria cases discharged, leaving 5 new treatments, and 7 new typhoid cases. There were 216 typhoid cases total, 18 discharged, 44 scarlet fever cases (up 1), and one smallpox case. Births numbered 116.

Health Department

Firemen lauded for brave rescue and relief gift

Fire Chief Belt received a $35 check for the Firemen's Relief Fund from Henry B. Polkinhorn, owners of the Polkinhorn Building, acknowledging the firemen's skillful work at a Seventh Street blaze. The Board of District Commissioners commended Lieut. Patrick J. Sullivan and Private Percy C. Lowe for rescuing Mrs. Mary A. Cook from the third story and praised all on duty for controlling the fire under difficult conditions.

Belt Henry B. Polkinhorn Polkinhorn Perkinhorn Hub Furniture Company D . Street Board of District Commissioners Mary A. Cook Seventh DP Streets Patrick J. Sullivan Percy C. Lowe Fire Department

Writ of certiorari sought to take case to Supreme Court

Charles A Douglass senior counsel for the defendants in the Machen Lorenz Groff post office conspiracy reports plans to file next Monday or Tuesday for a writ of certiorari to review the appellate court ruling sustaining the jury conviction. The hoped appeal targets the United States Supreme Court to reverse the two year penitentiary terms and $10000 fines imposed by Judge Pritchard on Lorenz Diller By and Samuel A Groff.

Supreme Court Charles A. Douglass Supreme Court of the United States United States Supreme Court District Court of Appeals Criminal Court of Aachen, Lorenz, and Diller Samuel A. Groff Pritchard

Contents of Three Wills Testimony of Executorships and Bequests

Wills filed with the register of wills name executors John R. Major W. S. Hoge in Roberta Entwisle 1903 will. After a 1000 payment to Mary Mason Cooper the residue goes to William H. De Shields Mary H. Cooper George D. De Shields Martha A. Petty and Lizzie C. Yates. Alice M. Goodwin 1908 will names Benjamin F. Leighton as executor with 3000 bequest to Arabella Cook and residue to Nellie C. Black. Franklin B. Stewart undated will lists Anna S. Stewart as beneficiary. Baltimore and return via Pennsylvania Railroad 21.25 Saturdays Sundays except Congressional Limited.

Roberta S. Entwisle Alice M. Goodwin F. B. Stewart Register of Wills John R. Major W. 8. Hoge Mary Mason Cooper Wiliam H. de Shields Mary H. Cooper George D. de Shields Martha A. Petty Lizzie C. Yates Benjamin F. Leighton Arabella Cook Nellie C. Black Testatrix Franklin B. Stewart Office of the Register of Wills Anna S. Stewart

Firemen's Feast Rewarded with Gift and Supplies

City bulletin notes Truck Company D members received a new $ bill from Mrs. A. M. Weaver for an oyster feast at their quarters. The same issue advertises housing purchases via Equitable Purchasing Company, a New Year's suggestion for Schneider's Mae Bread, a false fire alarm fine for James McIntosh, and various holiday bargains and products from local shops, including Holmes Bakery and C. A. Muddiman & Co.

Fire Department A. M. Weaver Augusta Flats

Waggaman Ordered to Turn Over Quigley Funds in Five Days

Justice Barnard requires Thomas E. Waggaman to deposit 2,270.90 into court within five days as part of the Quigley estate settlement. Vouchers for disbursements may be charged by Waggaman, who acted as committee for the non compos mentis heir. In New York, the bulk of the Waggaman art collection has arrived at the American Art Association rooms, with 42 oil paintings 41 watercolors and numerous porcelains and carvings. The collection features works by Millet Rosseau Dagnan Bouveret De Neuville Jacque and Wyatt among others. Commissioner West leaves for Black Mountain to be with his ailing mother.

Thomas E. Waggaman Justice Barnard Patrick J. Quigley Quigley H. Rozier Dulany Waggaman New York Waggaman Gallery American Art Association Association New York City Israel Daucet Wyatt

Former Mayor Josiah Quincy to Speak at Calvary Meeting

Former Boston mayor Josiah Quincy will headline a mass meeting at Calvary Baptist Church on January 27, supporting public playgrounds and housing reform. The talk promotes passage of a bill to condemn unsanitary dwellings and advance city-building codes, with Quincy famed for housing reforms in Boston.

Josiah Quincy Bbsston Calvary Baptist Church Washington House Senate Quincy Boston

Engineer Sues Railroad for 10000 Damages in Injury Suit

A. Guion Jennings sues Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington Railway in District Supreme Court seeking 10000 damages for injuries from jumping from his engine after a switch engine allegedly blocked by the defendant’s negligence. The accident occurred October 26 near Twelfth street and Maryland Avenue southwest as the Southern Railway used the tracks.

District Supreme Court A. Guion Jennings Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railway Company Hi. Hilton Jackson Jennings Southern Railway Jis Twelfth Street Maryland Avenue

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pennsylvania Avenue Saks & Company Seventh Street House &G Herrmann St. and Mass, Ava W. W Victor E.adler Mapa PT R. P. Andrews Paper Co., Incorporated Morris Morris Chai Stideam Health Office Bricklayers’ Convention W. H. McGhagn Sixth Street Union Bricklayers Union Bricklayers of United States San Francisco Cal el Paso Tex Pacific Coast Southern Railway New Orleana Pacific Coast Cas Machen Baltimore and Return Pennsylvania Railroad Congressional City Bulletin Schneider MAE James McIntosh Third L Streets Helmes Holmes’ Bakery London Nat. Cap. Brewing Co Munich J. T. D. Pyles S48 la. Ave C. A. Muddiman & Co Welsbach Lindsay Air Uights Affieck’s Pa Ave Williams Muddiman & Co 12Th St Commissioner West Black Mountain N. C Mr. West H. L. E. Johnsen Sues Railroad Gasch & Birge N. Y. Ave. Nw Adler D J. Kaufman Penna. Avenue Columbia St. Louis Exposition Ney Aquar Ninth Street Washington Gas Light Regal Jackson Bros Great Credit House Uneeda Biscuit Wellville Hubbard Heating Co H.W Morsell’s Hardware Store Goode Advics Diamond Dyes Burlington, Vt
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