Fire at Saloon and Restaurant Wrecks Two-Story Block
A blaze at Michael Daly’s saloon and restaurant on Seventh Street Northwest injures two firemen and a cook, with $700 plus damage. Gasoline stove tank rupture fed flames to a rear kitchen. the aged cook Jeremiah Clark died in the fire. Schwerdtfeger and Denham were treated at homeopathic hospital and released, not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Daly
Seventh Street
Tle
Pavens
Jeremiah Clark
Freemans Alley
Second Precinct
Serene
Charles Peck
Sergts Dunigan
Sanford
Welock
No Change in Son's Slayer Carver Remains Insane
William J. Carver remains confined at the Government Hospital for the Insane after killing his 11 month old son William Carroll Carver by dashing him to death against a wall at 764 E street northeast. The infant is buried in Mt Olivet Cemetery. The inquest by Coroner Nevitt is suspended while hospital physicians report on his mental condition. Dr Henry Schwinn notes a probable report would take weeks and cites moments of lucidity followed by mental vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A Schwerdtfeger
No 6 Engine Company
BF Denham
No 7 Engine Company
Himmeopathic Hospital
Schwerdtfever
Denham
Phel
Clark
Marguett
Coronel Nevitt
William J. Carver
Government Hospital For
E Street
William Carroll Carver
Mt Olivet
Nevitt
Carver
Henry Schwinn
Schwinn
Nesitt
Nurses Superintendent Struble Resigns at George Washington Univ Hospital
Miss Mary Belle Struble, longtime superintendent of nurses at George Washington University Hospital and acting head for two years, resigns and will finish duties September 1. She will move to Utica New York to become superintendent of a hospital there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Belle Struble
George Washington University Hospital
Misa Struble
Utica
Bethlehem Chapel at Mount St. Albans to be completed in $200,000 plan
Work resumes at Mount St. Albans on the Bethlehem chapel under Bishop Satterlee's vision for the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul. The project, including reserve for a future cathedral, totals about $200,000 with the larger structure projected to cost at least $1,100,000. The plan features a stone bas relief of Bethlehem and statues of the four evangelists, John the Baptist, and David, with $50,000 donation enabling an episcopal residence and shared oversight by Bishop Alfred Harding and others. The chapel is due to be finished within a year and consecrated on All Saints Day 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Chapel
Mount St. Alban
SS. Peter and Paul
Hishop Satteries
Mount St. Albans
Sts. Peter and Paul
Hishop Suatteries
Bethlehem
Mount St Albans
Murray
Washington
Mabel Murray
Bethleshem
John the Baptist
David
Ruth
Indiana Hmestone
Alfred Harding
John M. Wilson
George Truesdell
G. C. F. Bratenahi
St. Alban's Church
St. Alban’s Parish
Cathedral
Drocess of
Henry Vaughan
Boston
Vaughan
Crypt
Bodley
England
Fonder
Satterles
Satterlee
Fields of
Edward the Confessor
Westminster Abbey
Gatterlee
Christ
Isaiah
Micah
Max. Mia H
Ohio
Cheyenne
Wyo
Davenport
Towa
Denver
Cole
Galveson
Tex
Helena
Mont
Indianapolis
Ind
Bo Vicksburg
Miss
Washington Post
Marpers Ferry
W. Va
Christian Science
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Northwest
Colorado Building
Presbyterian
Church OF the Covenant
Vol
W. Beach
Princeton
N. J
Mount Pleasant Street
Park Road
Mr. Beach
Herniry Gurney
St. John's Church
Sixteenth
H Streets
Roland Colton Smith
Mount
Alban
G. C F .Bratenahl
D. D
St. Alban's
United States Marine Bard
Methodist Episcopal
Metropolitan Memorial
John Marshal
John Reid Bhannon
Shaenan
Metropolitan Bible
Fadinkian T Ie Foundry
J W. Megruder
D D
Baltimore
Epworth League
Palestine
Harry Farmer
Bethlehem chapel to honor Bishop Satterlee at cathedral
Plans for a Bethlehem Chapel at the cathedral include a crypt with a stone foundation from Bethlehem, a lighted above ground vault, and a 400 seat capacity. The chapel will tell the nativity story with stained windows and will host worship before completion of the full structure.
Repeat Famed Battle Searchlights A Big Factor
Gettysburg observers demonstrated that portable searchlights could, in theory, reverse a historic Civil War outcome by illuminating over the field. Generals Harries and Pendleton led opposing forces in a staged night exercise, with 1200 Washington militiamen and the brigade on one side. The spectacle, praised for realism, featured artillery, reconnaissance, and simulated wounded as troops crawled and fought under bright beams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steff Coter
Gettysburg
Army of the Reds
George H. Harries
District National Guard
Maj
Pendleton
War College
Washington
War Department
Ste
Harries
Second
United States Infantry
Twenty-ninth Infantry
Manus McCloskey
Samuel E. Smiley
Blue Army
Mctroskey
Wotherspoon
Nugent
Signal Corps
Gel. Reichelderter
Painters Union Seeks Expulsion Of Carpenters Unions
Painters and Decorators Union No. 965 at its regular meeting urges five delegates to the Building Trades Council to demand expulsion of United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners No. 135 and Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners branches 1 and 2 until the factions settle their differences after a strike. Building Trades Council members say they will likely ignore the action as they do not wish to intervene in the trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Building Trades
Painters and Decorators’ Union
Lostgile Hall
Building Trades Council
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners
Night maneuvers by Blue army illuminate searchlights
Militia and regulars of the Blue army conduct night skirmishes with searchlights sweeping the field. War College troops plan lighting for defenses as companies push forward under cover of darkness. Hodges and Robbins manage quarters and patrols while lemonade and root beer vendors signal advancing troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War College
William E. Hodges
Blue Army
Pennsylvania
Alfred P. Robbins
Stam
Maj. Hodges
Miliia
Ifts
Ton. Harries
Washington youths lead on American roll of honor
The international YMCA committee reports the Washington boys' department ranked first on the American roll of honor for the Bible study exams with 72 passing. Last year’s total attendance reached 4,818, and organizers expect this year’s figure to exceed it. Miss Lucille Bowman hosted the Jolly Girls Club at 8473 Fourteenth Street NW, with gray and pink decorations. Edward Butterfield gave recitations. attendees included Misses Issbelle Eline Marion Shannon Tilda Malcolm Anice Bradbury Helen Late filer and Dorsia Smythe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Committee of the
Young Men's Christian Association
Washington
Lucille Bowman
Jolly Girls’ Club
Fourteenth Street
Edward Butterfield
Issbelle Eline
Marion Shannon
Tilda Malcolm
Anice Bradbury
Helens Latefiler
Dorsia Smythe
Washington Aims to Host National Conventions and HQ
The Washington Chamber of Commerce conventions committee seeks to position Washington as the prime venue for national and international gatherings. Plans include broad advertising in the United States and Canada to attract organizations to meet and establish HQ here, notably targeting the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen with a 160,000 member base. A proposed headquarters building would cost 350000 to 400000 dollars, boosting the city’s stature and the magazine’s distribution of about 200000 copies monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Fta
Washington
United States
Canada
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
Brotherhood
Peoria
Washington Aims to Be Nation’s Convention City
The conventions committee led by Granville M Hunt and Chamber of Commerce Secretary Grant plans to attract major bodies like the National Association of Post Office Clerks and other groups to Washington. They estimate thousands of visitors would boost business, compiling an alphabetical index of organizations, secrets, and past conventions to aid outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Washington
Royal Arcanum
National Trinion
Social Order of Moose
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
United States
Granville M. Hunt
Conventions
Grant
Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Postoffice Clerks
Chambers of Commerce
Charged With Bookmaking in Missouri Avenue Arrests
Police from the Sixth precinct arrested James H. Ellis and Milton Plummer on charges of bookmakers in the Missouri Avenue area after a weeklong probe. Ellis, 42, a caterer of 481 Missouri Avenue Northwest, allegedly ran bets with Plummer acting as a runner. Plummer, also 42, a waiter of 202 Four-and-a-Half Street Northwest, was taken into custody at Missouri Avenue and Four-and-a-Half Street Northwest around 4 pm by Detectives Armstrong and Little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Avenue
James H. Ellis
Milton Plummer
Elis
Plummer
Hills
Armstrong and Little
Bankrupt Famous Clothing sells assets at 421 Seventh St NW DC
Notice of bankruptcy sale by trustee Lucas P Loving for the Famous Clothing Company. Sealed bids due by August 12 1910 with 10 percent certified check guarantees. Bids may cover entire estate or entire stock excluding lease. bids opened August 11 1910 at 10 am, vendors may object within five days. Inspect by appointment weekdays before August 13 1910 at 12 62 pm to 4 pm. Also notices of Knights Templars death of Sir Knight John Beelan and a miscaptioned suit against William S Holton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh Street
Washington, DC
Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia
Famous Clothing Company
Columbian Building
Fifth Street
Nortweet
Washington, D.C
Parous Clothing Company
Lucas P. Loving
Fifth Street Northwest
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Homeopathic
Rush
Son
Government Hospital
Oureps Proaagive
Bishop Satterlee
St. Alban’s Cathedral
B. Dept. of Agriculture—Weather Bureau
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Texar
Texas
Mississippi
New York
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Middle Plainy
Upper
Mississippi Valley
New England
Middle Atlantic
Ohio Valley
South Atlantic
East Gulf States
Tennessee
Gulf States
Lake Region
Miswlesippi
Plateau
West Gulf Coast
Securday
European
Grand Banks
Blues
The
Wilhelmina
Earth
Arch
11Th St. N. W
Washington, D. C
New Victor Records
Sanders & Stayman Co
F Street
N. W
King Street
Alexandria, A
Hhe
Second Infanty
Sayers
Company
Leonard H. Johnson
the Young Men's Store
Manhattan
Baptist
Baptist Church
W. W. McMaster
F. J. Lukens
Central Union Mission
Mr. Elgin Smith
Mayer & CO
7Th St. N. W
Steinway
DROOP
Christian Xander
7Th St
Truster's
Washington Commandery
Knights Templars
John Hbeelan
Sixth Street
Costello's Chapel
Gabriel F. Johnston
J. Claude Kelfer
Holton
Wm. Shedd
Hst
Fealdence
Park Read
Byron S. Adams
Architects
Washington, D. G
Reid S. Baker
Ballantine
Dozen Shoemaker Co