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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Feb 07, 1905

Page

9

Terms of Plaza Deal Sought for Baggage Yard

District commissioners back a plan allowing Washington Terminal Company to acquire property including G and Chicago streets for a baggage yard near Second street and the plaza. The proposal, introduced in the Senate by Gallinger, includes waiving grade damages and defining a sixty foot wide street to connect to the plaza, with district gains offset by street closings and potential grade improvements.

Senate District Committee Washington Terminal Company Chicago Second Terminal Senate Gallinger Terminal Company F Street Second Street Union Station

Land for Freight Terminal Rule to Compel Condemnation

Chief Justice signed a rule ordering Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not compel them to start condemnation actions for land to locate a new freight terminal. Petitioner Emi Ye Riley owns lots 21 22 and 25 in Eckington, within the R street area. The Union Station act of 1903 authorized acquisition of land for terminal facilities and damages, with two year window for owners to compel condemnation. B&O claims it has already acquired most land within the boundaries, leaving Riley's lots unpurchased.

Clabaugh District Supreme Court Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Douglass & Douglass Baker & Sherrill Emi- Ye ©. Riley Riley Eckington R Street New York Avenue Florida Avenue Eckington Place Union Station Railroad Company KR Street

Hillside Water Supply Plan for Fire Hydrants

District government renews effort to attach a fire hydrant to the Government Hospital for the Insane water mains outside Hillsdale grounds. Fire protection for Hillsdale and nearby homes, including the Exum house burned Sunday, hinges on hospital water system consent. Officials will remind Supt. White of the request while finances delay further action.

Government Hospital For Hillsdale Frank Exum Dutton Richardson White Macfarland

Hillsdale water supply plan and January fire report

The district lacks proper apparatus to supply water up the steep hill in Hillsdale. January fire alarms totaled 87 with 8 false alarms, losses $10,403, 3.1 percent of total insurance. 52 fires in brick, 17 frame, 5 stone. A fatal burn occurred January 18 to Mary Wade, 60. Fire department transfers announced: Donaldson to Engine 9, Martin to Truck B, Mosheuvel to Engine 6, Davidson to Engine 3, Seitz to Truck B, McDonald to Truck A, Tong to Engine 15.

Chief Belt Macfarland Mary Wade Engine Company No W.,seitz J. W. McDonald Engine Company 16 W. F. Sheltong Prom Truck A

White Lot Exhibit Privileges Sought for Railway Appliance Show May

Formal application was made to the Commissioners for permits to hold the American Railway Appliance Exhibition on the White Lot in May in connection with the International Railway Congress. The request includes access for gas steam electricity and compressed air for lighting and power and permission to lay temporary tracks and switches on B street Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets. It covers tying into city sewers water mains and light and heat supply and storing lumber and materials on Fourteenth and B streets. Telegraph and telephone wires would run to the grounds and temporary structures and police guards may be erected and sworn as needed by the committee.

White Fourteenth Sixteenth General Committee

Convention Hall Project Aims to Move U S Government Building

Chairman West leads a Board of Trade committee studying converting the United States Government Building from St. Louis to Washington to host inaugurations and large conventions. The plan involves assessing moving costs and seeking Congressional donation, with subscriptions to cover moving and erection. Other committee members include Charles C. Glover A. B. Browne John H. Magruder and William H. Moses.

West Commissioner West Board of Trade Washington United States St. Louis Congress Charles C. Glover A. B. Browne John H. Magruder William H. Moses

Smoke Law Cases In Court Involving Belle Tanner

Three charges of violating the smoke law were filed in Police Court yesterday against Belle N Tanner manager of the Chapin apartment house on Chapin street near Fourteenth northwest. She demanded jury trials on each count and posted $300 bond for appearances when called. Thomas W Smith proprietor of a lumber yard and sawmill at First and Francis streets southeast contested the charge that his mill emitted smoke on January 2 arguing the mill was not on that corner. Judge Scott sustained him and told Prosecuting Attorney Pugh the information could not stand. the prosecutor said a new information would be filed by the smoke inspector.

Polie Belle N. Tanner Chapin Chapin Street Fourteenth Street Miss Tanner Thomas W. Smith First and Francis Streets

Elks Discuss Tuberculosis Campaign In Washington

Washington Lodge No 15 opened a discussion on the tuberculosis campaign led by the Associated Charities committee. Speakers included Dr William C Woodward Dr D Fercy Hickling Dr Jesse Ramsburgh and Charles F Weller. The plan aims to involve Masons Odd Fellows and similar groups nationwide.

Elks Washington Lodge Beneficial and Protective Order of Elks Washington Associated Charities William C. Woodward D. Fercy Hickling Jesse Ramspurgh Charles F. Weller Masons, Odd Fellows Macfarland George Brown American Anti-Tuberculosis League Atlanta Citizens’ Committee For the Prevention of Tuberculosis

Overcoats and Suits Price List Roundup

A catalog-like listing displays varied prices for overcoats and suits. Items range from $9.25 to $40.00 in a sequence, with specific figures such as $15.00 $18.50 $20.00 and higher ending at $97.50 for ce suits and framed as half-price offers.

Humane Society Reports Busy Month At Washington Branch

At its February executive committee meeting president C A Snow chaired a report detailing 1174 animals examined in January with 1093 remedied without prosecution and 74 other cases including 80 unfit to work 75 killed by agents and 59 cases of lack of food or shelter. The Children’s Guardians and Band of Mercy reports noted new bands 2 membership 958 and 9090 humane literature cards. Small animal calls included 84 for cats and kittens and 189 deaths among dogs and cats.

C. A. Snow Washington Humane Society Warder Building H. Y. Boynton Crammond Kennedy Harriet B. Loring Florence Murray Mary A. Peet Mary Howe Totten Edwin M. Truell John M. Gitterman Mckee F. W. Pratt Tupper Children’s Branch Band of Mercy Work

Conductor Miller Acquitted in Ticket Embezzlement Case

Miller, ex conductor on the Ninth street car line, was found not guilty in Criminal Court No. 1 of embezzling street car tickets while employed by the Washington Railway and Electric Company. He testified he sold seventy two tickets for two dollars to cover fifty short tickets he had, later found in his coat lining. He also claimed receiving remaining tickets from passengers and floor finds. A trial for William E. Shaner on a similar charge continued as the day ended. Assistant US Attorney Hasby-Smith led the prosecution. Campbell Carrington and Irving Williamson represented the defense.

Miller French G. Miller Ninth Street Washington Railway and Eiedric Company William E. Shaner United States Hasby- Smith Campbell Carrington Irving Williamson

Gassenheimer Third Trial Delayed by Attorney Illness

Samuel Gassenheimer’s third trial on charges of receiving embezzled railroad tickets was postponed for one week due to illness of his attorney Henry E. Davis. The request for postponement was granted after Davis explained he could not proceed with the hearing and had been attending to business under stress.

Gassenheimer Davis Samuel Gassenheimer Henry E. Davis

Mercy for brutal husband in Police Court verdict

In Police Court Agnes Graham urged release for her husband Robert Graham after testimony that he struck her. Judge Kimball discharged Graham with a warning to refrain from further abuse.

Mercy Robert Graham Agnes Graham Kimball Graham

First Certificate Under New Law for District Incorporation

Attorney Stuart McNamara presented the first certificate of incorporation under the new District law. The mining company’s capital stock was stated at one million dollars. The deputy recorder required proof of $100,000 paid-in and a $400 recording fee before filing. no other filings occurred that day.

Stuart McNamara Button McNamara

Esterhazy case postponed to April term in Circuit Court No 1

The suit by Louise M. De Lang against the Countess Esterhazy for 100000 dollars over alleged damage to the plaintiff's husband was continued to the April term in Circuit Court No 1 before Justice Barnard. Attorneys Gittings and Chamberlain for the plaintiff and A S Worthington for the Countess. Chief Justice Clabaugh and Justices Gould and Wright received gifts from retiring jurors. A separate suit for 5000 dollars by Leonard W Groomes against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was filed in District Supreme Court for injuries from a derailment near Garrett Park on October 12. A banquet for Recorder of Deeds John C Dancy is planned at Odd Fellows Hall February 21, organized by leading colored men including William Jenifer and Justices Terrell and Hewlett. Also note advertising material about California resources and travel via major rail lines, offered by ER M Johnson, Philadelphia.

Louise M. de Lang Esterhazy Circuit Court No. 1 Barnard Gittings & Chamberlain A. S. Worthington Clabaugh Gould Wright District Supreme Court Justice Wright Fred O'Connell Leonard W. Groomes Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Arthur Peter Preston B. Ray Groomes Rockville Garrett Park John C. Dancy Odd Fellows’ Hall Sixteenth and M Streets William Jenifer Terrell and Hewlett

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hodgman Saks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Herrmann 7Th and I Sts N. W Heurich Heurich Brewing Co Home Savings Bank Ith and Mass. Ave Ceres Niewspape Society 4 Andoline CG Atall Drug Store the Sunday Post Bill Hillside Asylum Convention Hall Woodward Gainsburgh Alexander Gainsburgh Nineteenth Street Leckie & Fulton Joseph W. Cox Frances A. Daly Office of the Register of Wills Mary A. Daly America D. J. Kaufman Pa. Ave Humane Society Castoria Bateman Godfrey Hal Journal of Health Charies H. Fletcher B. Halatead Scott Ill William Belmont Cleveland Ohio J. A. Taft Brooklyn N. Y Wm. L. Bosserman Buffalo de. R. J. Hamlen Detroit Mich Letcher Wm. L McCann Omaha Neb J. R. Clausen Philadelphia Channing H. Cook R. M. Ward Kansas City New York City Bulletin G. C. A. Muddiman & Co Matenes Vedoz J. T. D. Pyles la. Ave Andrew KR. Graves Eirhth Street Henry Alschwee Twelfth Street August Bartholomay Hartigan and Baur George Ressler Simball Deerfoot Farm T. T. Keant Stalia Belgium Nat, Cap, Brewing Co Munich Reform School Hunter, Smith Harry Wilson Fifth Precinct George Stone Eleventh Street Roy Carroll Len Bassett Johinston's 7Th St. N. W Red Oak 9Th St Callaghan, 7Th & Gnw Johnston's Cal Arbuckle Blanc Jerome E. Blanc, Jr Baltimore Baur and Hartigan Henry Abrahamson Bigs Murray ST Tork City Pan Tibet Horn de Lang Reconier Dancy California Union Pacific Northwestern ER. M. Johnson Chestnut St Bond Overholt & Co Pittaburg, Pa Hub Furniture Co S. E. Cor 7Th and D Sts Bethesda Waukesha Wisconsin Wises Cor. Conn. Ave K St A. Eberly’s Sons Seventh St. N. W A. Kahn Selinger’s Bet Ceca Hubbard Heating Co F Street N. W Jackson Bros Great Cash Furniture House Newspaper dBieh
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