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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1907
Page
27
In Annapolis and Baltimore area pages the two sides claim victory as cadets and midshipmen prep for football with Masters and Reeves names noted. Navy training events, coordinated by Lang and Newberry Moon, dominate the report with emphasis on readiness and future admiral plans.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered team names and scores without a coherent event or date. Key items include Nar Lymm and Anne Im Ane with partial scores but no readable context or complete team pairing. Unable to determine a definitive match, venue, or outcome from the provided text.
The article describes Admiral Dewe arriving at Fracklin Field for a game. Navy side boxes are planned for Rear Admiral Brown, Admiral Evans Adiatre, Admiral Pendleton, and Commander LS Benson with Gov Warfield of Maryland among the attendees. DIB Tomily and other staff officers will join the governors party, highlighting a robust naval presence at the event.
In Baltimore on November 8 Fitzgerald defeated Amby McGarry of New York in eleventh round stoppage after McGarry absorbed heavy punishment. Referee halted the bout as McGarry grew groggy and unable to defend himself. Fitzgerald showed craft and power throughout, securing the decision after a brutal exchange.
English report previews a world weight championship bout between Tommy Burns of America and Genev in Morineland at the National Sporting Club in December. The article notes high ticket prices, limited public seating, and a 5 to 4 betting line on Burns with guests expected to fill the arena. fighters are around 15 to 18 pounds in the lightweight class.
The Washington terminal plans faced opposition over parking and curb rules as cabmen protest signposted restrictions on public vehicles at the plaza. A hearing before the District Commission is expected, with archers and cabmen arguing about property use and access near the station.
The District Court of Appeals ruled that key trust funds for Sioux Indians are available for payment to the claimant and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs must honor the fund availability. The lower court had found funds applicable but restricted, while the appellate court held both the trust and fort funds are accessible.
The funeral for Edwin A McIntire, who died Tuesday, was held at 3 o clock yesterday from his residence with services by Reverend Moronas Elsnburn, pastor of Pleasant Congregational Church. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. pallbearers were chosen from the Fronel Medes group. Mr McIntire was a member of the employments group and the local Freemasonry lodge. Master Freemason Arthur Breant led the committal at the cemetery chapel. Election of the Washington correspondents committee to oversee the galleries of Congress will be held today at noon in the Post Building.
The note discusses seeking the right medicine for persistent colds and coughs. It claims one cold is cured sooner than another and warns against the habit of taking cold remedies, suggesting a medicine to break the habit, heal inflamed membranes, and strengthen weak halues.
Health Officer Woodward notes continued improvement in district typhoid figures for last week with 49 cases and 2 deaths, down from 51 cases and 2 deaths the prior week. Diphtheria and other diseases show modest changes, with 14 fever cases and 100 deaths and 14 births districtwide. white deaths totaling BK and 47 among the entered population.
Mrs Mellie Cake and Frank Carroll Green were convicted of forgery and uttering forged documents in Criminal Court No 2 on November 14. Justice Barnard sentenced both to three years in the penitentiary. A motion for a new trial was denied. The pair allegedly stole checks from Naren Fo Hines, using the alias Howard, while living at his home on Ninth North Northwest.
Robert Brown, alleged murderer of his brother Harvey, was arraigned in Criminal Court yesterday and entered a guilty plea for murder in the first degree. The court will furnish counsel and permit a plea change if desired. The fatal altercation occurred at the Brown home in New Place on November 4 when Brown allegedly stabbed Harvey during a quarrel. Harvey died at Broer Bency Hospital on November 7.
Justice John Marshall Harlan marked thirty years on the United States Supreme Bench. At seventy four, he remains active and undecided on resigning, spending days delving in law books. Messages of congratulations and visits from friends filled his home as he recalled his nomination by President Mayes and his pivotal role in Hayes’s 1876 nomination after a prolonged party fight.
Alfred Byrd, a colored man, was found guilty in Police Court yesterday of stealing four turkey, two barrels of snores, and one crate of lemons from market dealers Edward Magruder Josaph Ferrero and Charles Jackson. He received a sixteen month prison term. Complainants testified Byrd loaded the Thanksgiving provender into a wagon and was about to drive off when arrested. The report also notes rail connections and local transit details.
Jesse Marshall, a colored man, was jailed for four months and fifteen days after a police court hearing for thrashing his wife over a refused rain request, stealing three chickens and tea. Officers found the poultry boiling at his home after Morshall resisted arrest. Funeral services for Joseph M Lenhart, longtime Government Printing Office compositor, will be held this afternoon at 2, with Typographical Union Local 101 members attending.
Witness testimonies allege self accusing letters found on Schryfogie reveal love and jealousy plots before the fatal shooting of Mrs Mary H Hamilton at her mother's home on Duncan Street Northeast. Coronor's jury condemns contents of letters as strong motive while Schryfogie claims mind blank. grand jury to decide indictment.
Real estate firm Peachy Hagner Stone Fainax handled leases and sales in Washington. Properties include the three story Uehtrick residence at 10 Twenty first Street NW loaned to Rep D L D Granger, and 14 Q Street NW sold to Dr Charles H D Waters for 37 with Waters to occupy. Also sold: 132 W Street NW owned by E S Woodward. 1 D Street NE dwelling to W C Purr, and a tract at Decatur Street and Massachusetts Avenue NW owned by Mr and Mrs Harry F Lehr of New York sold through Fred May to a client of Thomes J. Fisher & Co for about 5 000.
MES E JENNING from MILES MEDIKAL CO describes a past sufferer who endured left chest pain breathlessness and nervousness. After consulting multiple doctors and battling four months indoors, guidance from Dr Miles remedies led to a full recovery using Nergine and Heart Cure.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions carpets and a rug company, with stray words about dentistry and a Wilson address. The readable facts are scarce, but indicate a local shop dealing in carpets and rugs, and a partial street address for Wilson at 101.
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