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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Sep 03, 1904

Page

9

Theatrical company member guilty of robbing fellow lodger

Charles R. Brown an actor with a touring company was found guilty in Police Court yesterday of stealing a watch from Peyton Whalen a fellow lodger at a downtown hotel. He was fined 99 dollars later reduced to 15 dollars and paid. Whalen testified he woke to see Brown closing his door and the watch was later recovered by Detective Grant and Policeman Downs under hallway matting. Brown’s arrest followed. Yachtsmen fishing with great luck in Rappahannock Yacht Club cruise headquarters at Weems Virginia report the best fishing in years with a three pound tailor a five pound catfish and many trout flounders and spots caught Tuesday.

Peyton Whalen Charles R. Brown Brown Whalen Grant Downs Rappahannock

Commissioner Alien Welcomed Home at Patent Office

The Commissioner of Patents Allen, back from Europe, was warmly greeted by colleagues at the Patent Office. A desk drawing showed an eagle bearing a pennant reading Welcome Home, with the reverse listing all associates surrounding the commissioner.

Alien Allen Europe Patent Office

Fire destroys freight station at Deanwood

Fire caused by locomotive sparks destroyed the Chesapeake Beach Railroad freight station at Deanwood early yesterday. No. 10 engine company responded to a local alarm, firemen helped move freight but the building could not be saved. Loss amount is undetermined. Michael Greason, who promised to leave the city, was jailed after being found sleeping on a cellar door and sentenced to thirty days on the workhouse farm in default of a $10 fine.

Chesapeake Beach Railroad Deanwood No. 10 Engine Company City Michael Greason Neal Eighth Hecht

Death rate rise noted among whites prompts nurseries and milk checks

Dr. William C. Woodward reports higher deaths in 1903 mainly among white males aged sixty to sixty nine and among married individuals, with increases in several months. He urges day nurseries for children of working mothers, stricter dairy and animal slaughter regulation, and stronger enforcement of nuisance and housing laws. Public health actions include milk inspection, infant care permits, and humane cat control measures.

William C. Woodward Woodward Lfe United States District of Columbia Potomac Virginia

Purify City Water Supply With Copper Sulfate Plan

District health officer Dr William Woodward discussed copper sulfate use in city reservoirs with Dr George Moore to combat typhoid germs. A decision expected next week followed a day of case updates showing 4 new typhoid cases and a lengthy annual report detailing 1903 totals, mortality by race, and ongoing purification works. Old quarantine station burned by order of Building Inspector Ashford and Fire Chief Belt to clear the site for replacement facilities.

William €. Woodward George Moore Department of Agriculture Woodward Health Department Columba Ashford Washington Asylum

Wounded Enee Fishing Club Spends Vacation at Chesapeake Beach

Second Precinct policemen of the Wounded Enee Fishing Club are vacationing at Chesapeake Beach landing many fish. They report sending a crate of crabs to colleagues guarding the city and anticipate salt drying fish for winter. Club officers listed include Captain John R. Evans and J H Gibson among others.

Second Precinct Chesapeake Beach Enee Fishing Club John R. Evans J. H. Gibson H. A. J. Lanahan Fiest Archie Baker H. W. Forteney Carey. Brown

FINAL WORD ON FAILURE TO MAKEDEDUCTION EXPLAINED BY STUTLER

Chief Clerk Mercer provides a statement on why no deduction was made for Eckington street cleaning. Stutler claimed a deduction would appear on vouchers, but Mercer said schedule 2 lacked the area after discovery, the Eckington tract was later swept on schedule 4, leading to no penalty. Royal Robinson left the city, planning to notify commissioners of Mercer’s statement.

Warner Stutler Stutler Lilly & Robinson Eckington O’donnell Robinson Mercer Mr. Mercer O'Donnell Stuller Royal Robinson

Burial of Judge Riley at Mount Olivet Cemetery

The body of Judge William Garnett Riley, who died Thursday afternoon, was laid to rest at Mount Olivet Cemetery at 4 pm. Catholic rites were led by Rev. Father Gallen. The Washington Asylum Hospital transferred remains at 3 pm, no pallbearers. Friends in Virginia handled services for the Riley family. Blaine Invincible Club Outing set for Labor Day to Somerset Beach with speakers J W Bell on campaign issues and W J Smith on race and citizenship. Tallmadge A Lambert seriously ill at his Oakland Md summer home. son Wilton J Lambert travels to his bedside as family stays with him.

Mount Olivet William Garnett Riley Riley Virginia Washington Asylum Father Gallen St. Peter's Church Blaine Invincible Club Potomac Somerset Beach W. J. Smith J.W. Bell Tallmadge A. Lambert Oakland Wilton J. Lambert Washington Mr. Lambert

Coroner's jury finds accidental death in electric shock case

After an inquest into Samuel Maloney's death from an electric shock at First and C streets southeast, the coroner's jury ruled the death accidental and urged stricter precautions with electric wire work. Witnesses described a high voltage wire, sagging lines, and a crane collision during excavation for the House of Representatives office building. The jury heard testimony from engineers, foremen, and workers connected to Brennan Construction and Stewart & Wilmoth. Additional items covered a White House Band concert and Library of Congress holiday hours, plus recent Articles of Incorporation for several companies.

Samuel Maloney First New House of Representatives Glazebrook Hamilton Brennan Construction Company Patterson Charles James Allen Davin F. Wiliams Stewart & Wilmoth Williams Michael Burke Brennan Company J.B. Lackey Potomac Electric Power Company J. T. Stewart Pinkney Green Charles Agustine Maloney

Estate of Fanny L. Berry Appoints Administrators

J. F. Donohue and J. Barton Miller named administrators of the estate of the late Mrs. Fannie L. Berry who died last week. Estate valued at $100,000. Half a century ago her two brothers faced murder charges in connection with her husband’s death. One brother was deemed insane and committed to an asylum, the other jailed after trial. Both brothers have since died, while Mrs. Berry lived retired and apart from acquaintances.

J. F. Donohue J. Barton Miller Fannie L. Berry Berry

Zellers Files Voluntary Bankruptcy Over Heating Business

John A. Zellers filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition for his steam and hot water heating business. Debts total 4518.17 with assets listed at 1143.25. Attorney Joseph A. Burkart represents him. The notice appears in the city bulletin alongside varied ads and notices.

John A. Zellers Zellers Joseph A. Burkart

Also Mentioned on This Page

Saks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh St House & Herrmann Sts. N. W Chr Heurich Brewing Co Maerzen Senate WEST Moneroar Clothing Sale Childrerr Maen Lfc THE Friedlander Clothing CO the Post Baehive Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc House Judge Riley Ilness of Tallmadge A. Lambert Man D. J. Kaufman Pa. Ave Gresser White House Marine Band Old Berlin Phedre Fersane Pyramids Ole J. May Library of Congress Pocrlesa Ol and Ges Company Fletcher N. A. Smith K. M. Fletcher Henderson-Hubbard Jobbing and Purchasing Company H. Gray Campbell Charles W. Ambrey Ralph Campbell Fanny L. Berry City Bulletin Holmes Holmes’ Bakery Finley Mass Ave Edgar L. Turner Allen K. Larman Victoria Reed Lawrence L. Moorman Edwin F. Jones Herbert Henderson Annie Donovan Martha J. Slayton William Thomas James H. Lehmer Clara V. Brooks John M. George J. T. D. Pyles Wilson & Mayers George W. Driver Penna You Cuen Charley Gong William % Ambrose and Charles H. Merilat Reisinger’s C. A. Muddiman & Co Great Bear Spring Co Hahn Labor Day America Hahn Shoe Seventh K Streets Avenue N. W Mayer & CO Seventh Street Adleroth St. and Mass, Ave. W. W Wats Victor E. Adler Clothing House Tth St. Nw Rae Washington Gas Light CO 10Th St Ashington Hubbard Heating CO F Street N. W Yale Laundry 6Th St New York Ave Tolman Niewepar
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