Fugitives from Washington Barracks Rob Second Hand Dealer
Deserters in civilian clothes beat Abraham Yockelson at 621 Four and a half street southwest for clothes then flee toward Potomac park as police and cavalry search the flats near the National Capitol. Guards and harbor police patrol the river area after Downs fires on them with little progress before daybreak.
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Washington Barracks
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Downs
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Yockelson
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Virginia
Washington Channel
Willams
Fouthpree.net
Stokes
Vom
Herbor
Potomac River
Wao Pnen
Wilams
Rome
Destruction of Gamboa dike to open Panama Canal
Preparations completed for blasting the Gamboa dike to connect Gatun Lake with the Pacific. President Wilson will trigger the detonation from the White House, sending an electric charge that will set off about 400 of 1,277 charges planted along the dike. Dredges stand by to clear wreckage and make passage possible within weeks.
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Regent
Senatorial Clash Over Currency Bill Sparks Boston Debate
In a sharp Senate session Senator Owen accused bankers of orchestrating an organized conspiracy to halt or defeat the currency bill. Senator Thomas warned of a propaganda campaign while President Wilson said Boston bankers did not represent national sentiment. Committee hearings proceed with aims to report by late October and pass a possible December Senate vote.
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White House
Boston Bankers’ Convention
Boston Conference
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Owen
Thomas
Overman
Boston
Wilson
Senate Committee
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New York
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Nathaniel Frenen
Wevenport
Iowa
la Follette
Banking and Currency Committee
Search of park and flats fails to find fugitives
A transformed park area and nearby flats were scoured at night for deserters with no trace found. Patrols reinforced by river guards blocked northern access while Capt Williams and Capt Wailliams ordered a dawn search. Stokey warned a larger force would sweep in the morning if the men are not captured, with hopes they surrender when exhausted.
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Porse
Flathers
Fourth Precinct
Willams
Wailliars
Stokey
Horses Tow Wilson Auto in Windsor Mud
Special to The Washington Post Windsor VI Oct 9 The closing days of the President s family stay were marred by an unpleasant afternoon ride Mrs Wilson daughters Eleanor and Margaret and a friend traveled near Windsor Their car sank in heavy mud and could not free itself A passing car failed to help Four horses were hired to haul the automobile back to the road and the odds were overcome
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Washington Post
Windsor
Wilson
Eleanor
Margaret
Rich Chinaman Murdered In Kansas City Home
Charles Sing, wealthy Chinese merchant, was found murdered in his Kansas City residence. The head was nearly severed by a butcher knife. In the same room, two years earlier, Grace Helly Sing, his American wife, was found dead with a bullet to the head. The coroner ruled self-inflicted death in her case. Reported jealousy among local Chinese residents cited. Sing owned substantial real estate and a bank account showed a balance around 3000.
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Kansas City
Charles Sing
Sing
Grace Helly Sing
Bank Chook
Sing Alng
British Ambassador III Delays Return to Washington to November
Dublin New Hampshire October 9 By physician advice Sir Arthur Cecil Spring Rice British Ambassador delays his return to Washington from summer residence until November with household members after a summer illness. He has been convalescing for a month and remains about the house daily to finish recuperation.
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Washington
Dublin
N. H
Arthur Cecil Spring- Rice
Secret marriage claim tied to Yale student and ambassador
Former Miss Burdick of New Haven says she wed Charlemagne Tower Jr on June 7 1911 and that the ceremony was kept secret to allow him to graduate from Yale. She seeks recognition rather than damages, stating alienation of affections by Tower's father. Records found no marriage badge or directory listing confirms the union.
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New Haven
Yale
Philadelphia
Charlemagne Tower
Conn
Georgeanna Tower
Germany
George A. Burdick
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Areal Haven
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Feather Hats Not Molested in New York Arrival
More than a thousand first cabin passengers arrive in New York by three ships on October 3. Many are women wearing feathered hats but none surrender a plume, including egret or paradise plumes. Hat owners registered beforehand, inspection shows no question of import status. The order to seize prohibited feathers came from Washington and will be enforced. Seized plumes may be exported if owners wish.
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Washington Post
New York
Henry
Washington
Duchess of Fife’s trousseau features gowns and fur sets
Special Cafe to The Washington Post reports the Duchess of Fife’s trousseau lists 55 gowns including day dresses, 38 hats and several fur and opera cloak sets. The bridal gown is white satin charmeuse with pearl-embroidered tulle and diamond sprays, draped with Brussels lace and a pearl-bordered court train.
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Washington
London
Duchess of Fife
United Cavalry Review Shines in Washington Display
A vast cavalry demonstration outside the Potomac Park drew 50 000 spectators as President Wilson observed the Tenth Eleventh and Fifteenth regiments executing silent drills and brigade charges. The event showcased new tactics learned in Europe emphasizing silent commands, rapid formations, and superior horsemanship.
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Potomac Park
Congress
Man Hunt in Park Opens Today's Issue
The front page highlights a park man hunt and a blast at the canal barrier. Senator Owen discusses a money bill and mentions an ex-ambassador tower as part of broader political coverage.
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Owen
Torreon
Dentes
J. J. Hill
Underwood
Financial News of Alexandria
New Haven Road
W—City College
Polsors
Brandes
Pocketed paychecks spark escape claim at Tombs
Yosse Ernando a Cuban Pan Ama Canal engineer released from the Tombs after carrying a revolver says the jail is full of thieves. He recounts losing $3400 in Panama pay checks from his coat while three prisoners visited during the hour and an investigation by Assistant District Attorney Smith is ordered.
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New York
Yosse Ernando
Panama Canal
Wirnando
Matone
Panama
Twan
Smith
Defer Divorce Ruling Would Amend Constitution At Church Assembly
At the New York triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church discussion on Ne Temere and church marriage laws led to a push for a constitutional amendment defining valid marriage in the United States. A five bishops five presbyters five laymen commission was proposed to study holy matrimony rules, while a canon change would bar ministers from solemnizing marriages involving divorced spouses. The convention also moved to press publishers to revise school texts and urged representation reforms. The deputies backed electing the presiding bishop by vote, pending bishops' approval.
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New York
House of Deputies
Episcopal Church
J. W Ashton
Olean
House of Bishops
Church of Rome
United States
Ashton
Committee On
Canons
Official Scorecard of Hite-Off Tesreau Versus Crandall
In a 61 3 innings game Tesreau went 11 for 61 at bat, striking out Mctunes and Schane twice. Crandall fanned Rush, with errors noted for classifications, wild throws by Secaug and Fletcher. Highlights include Shafer's two-base hit, Schang's home run, and a Dove unassisted double play. Left on bases show Abhbietten and Yewtork with 4 each. Weather cloudy and warm, field slow, game time 2 hours 12 minutes.
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Tesreau
Cramdall
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Schane
Crandall
Rush
Secaug
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Shafer
Oline
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Ry Rush
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Abhbietten
Yew Tork
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Conmolly
Blena
Feld
Egan
Bush
Scheng
Murray
Youth leadoff Bush shines as Athletics beat Tesreau in World Series
Leslie Joseph Bush, a teenager from the West, led the Athletics to an 8 2 victory over Jeff Tesreau in New York. Bush benefited from early support and solid defense, overcoming a rough first inning to secure a decisive win that boosts Oakland’s World Series hopes. Tesreau was limited by Meyers' decision and a stint of tight pitches, while Bush showcased timely singles and clever baserunning.
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Leslie Joseph Bush
Bedient
Jeff Tesreau
Joe Wood
Athletics
Bush
Mack
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Plank
Oldring
Collins
Baker
Fletcher
New Yorks
Burns
Murphs
Olding
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