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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1907
Page
19
Ethel sees a Yale meet focused on a junior promenade. Clara M. is noted as a leading junior participant with a promise to perform in the event. The column mentions preparations, dates, and local observers predicting strong performances despite some last minute changes.
A garbled historical text discusses Sabbath reverence and moral guidance for enlisted men and sailors. It references church, captain duties, and the tension between religious duties and military discipline, expressing concerns about encouragement, ecclesiastical spirit, and sustaining order among troops.
The article describes a vocal program by Vaughn Glass and others, with ensemble pieces and choruses from local groups. It notes large audience turnout and the inclusion of various instrumental and vocal numbers led by George M. and others, ending with a final rhapsody and encored pieces.
A planned Florida coast auto meet seeks approval from the Florida Automobile Association. The new format aims to feature two mile sprints on track surfaces with cars from different classes racing at high speeds. Organizers envision a twenty mile festival with production and specially built cars competing in rapid, 45 second performances.
A Morris County chauffeur named Emmiti was killed when his car veered off a road in Tuxedo Park last night. The collision occurred near Hart cme and the body was found near a ditch after the vehicle left the roadway. Police say Tony Martmag and a driver trio from St Lerkington station assisted at the scene before taking the car home.
Reporters said the actor Hitchcock, charged with assault on a young girl, faces extradition questions as prosecutors outline possible paths for arrest abroad. He may be held in New York awaiting court actions next Wednesday while witnesses and police details emerge.
Fragments describe a State Department procurement of Lafayette prints and engravings for a national collection. Officials weigh placing works in the Library or Congress, with inspectors and historians invited to view the batch from archives and gifts from diplomats, military officers, and collectors.
An archival note lists movements and assignments of naval personnel under Cmdr Brady during a parade and review. It names Lieut HW Wing, Midshipman A, and Seaman 19 among others with roles in ceremonies, medical staff, and parade duties. The document references vessel movements and orders from a naval station, detailing staff like surgeons and assistants in a formal distribution of duties.
Glasgow announces that twenty one steamers have been chartered to convert supply ships into units for the American fleet bound for Pacific waters. The plan aims to bolster support vessels and provide logistical aid as the fleet prepares for operations in the Pacific theatre.
The War Department advances changes in the pay bill discussed during August. Acting Secretary of War and Army leaders support pay increases, urging adjustments within each service. Critics warn the joint bill risks internal conflicts and warns against overreaching broader service interests.
A social gossip piece recounts amateur fashion talk and shopping at 39th Street homes, noting millinery trends and the appeal of velvet hats with brims. It mentions Mrs Duryea and Mrs Setin among top designers and describes costs from five to thirty five dollars, plus a Newark charity visit involving Countess von Boor Marrer aiding East Side children with matinee outings and refreshments.
Announcement by Miss May Mutton claims a forthcoming champions tournament will be staged in California. She notes her recent success defeating top women players and plans to enter the Pacific Coast championship next spring along with other major events.
Secretary Metcalf announced Navy needs amounting to 126,041,298 for the coming fiscal year beginning July 1. The request covers payroll increases for more enlisted men, ordnance stores, and public works at navy yards and stations, plus modest raises for certain positions and additional clerical staff.
Col Varnum, born in New York and connected with the Seventh Cavalry, is retired after a long career that included a Medal of Honor for gallantry as a captain. He led a charge against hostile forces despite orders to fall back, suffered prior losses, and later held commands in the Fourth Cavalry before resigning as lieutenant colonel. His service spanned Florida actions and key postings, with a noted role in Indian conflicts and frontier duties.
New York civili authorities agreed yesterday to hand Lieutenant Lefort United States Coast Artillery to military authorities on charges of passing fraudulent device and financial irregularities. The defense reportedly argues responsibility. General Grant, commander of the Department of the East, will order the court martial. The War Department intends to transfer Major General A. W. Greely to the Department of Dakota, with Greely expected to be relieved temporarily before retirement.
A faded 19th century advertisement touts a home remedy for coughs and colds using Vir- Fin Off of Ping, Riyonring, and whiskey with tincture of Clachong as alternatives. It warns about spreading germs, urges precautions, and notes the product is sold in 4 ounce vials by Leach Chemist Co, Cinelonetl.
Henry L West addressed the Citizens Northwest Suburban Association at the Ha ceguinr monthly meeting in Masonie ail Tennally town and defended the present form of District Government. He cited $11 000 spent, $8,000,000 of which funded extraordinary thired. over five years the debt increased. West urged selective improvements for Hot Creek from Massachusetts avenue to the Potomac River, proposing terracing tanks, a driveway, and a tunnel to drain the creek. He warned four proposed plans would cost four or five million dollars, urging only necessary work. A regulation for a conduit over Rock Creek was referred to the executive committee. Lars F Bhoemaker endorsed lawmakers’ district comments to Congress for another year.
Hugh Crabon of Chicago sues for 300000 against the Leiter estate alleging salary and commissions earned by a discharged agent. The suit, filed in New York on November 1, accuses Joseph Leiter and others of dismissal after refusing to follow advised investments. The plaintiff claims prior service spanned several years and seeks full payment and damages.
A garbled report states the Itellan pianist, once connected with the Saxon royal circle, has been engaged to appear before the Pit Harmonic Society for its city concerts. The statement mentions Signora Tozelli as an accompanying figure.
The bride Marion Meco a waitress in a city restaurant married broker Joseph Fitesimmens yesterday at the Church of the Epiphany in South Street Brooklyn with Rev Father Duc ky officiating. A reception followed at the bride’s home and guests from the restaurant and patrons of the curbside dining spot attended. Fitesimmens had been a longtime customer and friend of the couple.
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