Social Reform at Catholic Charities Conference
National Catholic charities meeting in New York debated lay reform and political education. Mgr White urged informed voting for good citizenship while Fr McSorley warned against placing party above catechism. Cardinal Gibbons named honorary president as delegates outlined reform, poverty causes, and methods to raise the poor to independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgr. White
Father McSorley
Cardinal Gibbons
See
Dr. Shahan
National Conference of Catholi Charities
United States
Mer
William J. White
Charities
Brooklyn
N. Y
Joseph McSorney
New York
Mer. White
Harardless
America
Penadence
Raw
Thomas F. Woodlock
Woodlock
Catholic Charities Conference
Cardinal Gibbons, Honorary President; the RE Hev. Mer. T. J. Shahan
Catholic University of America
Willam H. DeLacy
William x. Irby
Charles A. de Corey
Boston
Tromasy H. Kelly
John Hagen
Richmond
James F. Kennedy
Chicago
C. C. Desmond
Los Angeles
John A. Graham
New Orleans
Notes of the Washington conference on Day Nurseries
Misa Isabella Vannutelli niece of the Pope's representative observed proceedings in Washington under Mrs Thomas Hughes Kelly. Dr Thomas Hughes Kelly led the women of the conference reading a comprehensive paper on Day Nurseries. Delegates discussed broad charity work with leaders from religious orders and the Vincent de Paul Society among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow Hughes
Boston
Misa Isabella Vannutelli
Cardinal Vannutell
Washington
Thomas Hughes Kelly
New York
Italy
Barnabas
Lincolagle
Robert’ Bisse
Baltimore
Rt. Vincent de Paul Society
New Cafe Republique Opens in Washington Glamour and Crowds
A dazzling opening night at Cafe Republique on Fifteenth Street NW drew a chic mix of Washington society. The two-level venue featured a 73 foot square dining galley with a Moravian tile fountain, bright green decor, and a grotto downstairs, all illuminated by electric lights. Despite high demand after theater crowds, the restaurant maintained cool comfort with electric fans and elegant color harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cafe Republique
Fifteenth and I
Gibson
Washington
Sherry's
Martin's
New York
Cafe Madrid
Paris
Enain
Frank Seeks His Release In Sanity Hearing
Edwin Frank, inmate of the Government Hospital for the Insane, on parole last August 30, was brought to the District Supreme Court for a habeas corpus hearing. His attorneys argue he is sane and entitled to liberty, while a jury will decide his mental state by October 6 or 8. His Philadelphia bride Misa Virginia Strouse attended the session, expressing belief in his sanity and regret at their separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Frank
Government Hospital For
Parolle
Rockville
Misa Virginia Strouse
Philadelphia
District Supreme Court
Frank
Clabaugh
Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia
District Court
Diatelct
Columbia
Congress
Military Road
United States
Washington Law Reporter
Washington Star
Wington Herald
Washington Post
A. D
Tete
Ningham
Supreme Court OF
Thi of Columbia
Matilda F. Agnew E T al
Robert F. Mason
Jal
Washington
Georgetown
Grorce Francis Williams
Robert F. Manon
Sarah
Leuncelot M. Blackford
Huebena
Joan C. Ambler
Margaret K. Mason
Marianna C. Marsteller
Emlyn Marsteller
Wiliam V. Mason
Eva M. Mason
James MM. Mason
Maynadier
Madge C. Mason
Bilbeck Mason
Ange J. Mason
Anna J. Manon
Catharine M. Lapham
John W. Lapham
Georgle A. Mason
Sarah D. Mason
Alexander Macomb Macon
Shia F. J. Macon
Eilbeck Musin
John Anson
Alienesa
Gilbert L. Thompson
Washington Port
Joe Barnard
Justice
J. R. Young
Cle
F.W. Smith
Aart
A.D
Miller Kenyon Trans Ride
American, Security
J. F. Hood
W. J. Griffith
D@trict of Columbia
Tucker, Kenyon & Macfarland
District OF Camila
Merber
Ragedict
W. Ghéen
Tate
Safa Es
Mary E. Gheen
Ninth Street
W. C. Taylor
Willa
District of Cowmala
Jos. A. Burrart
Cart
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
District of Columbie
Cala
Albion K. Paasris
Fourteenth Street
W. M. Taylor
Register of Wills
Diatrict of Columbia
Probate
P. H
Wyoming
Beal
C. Taylor
Depety
Trophy for air meet awarded by Chamber of Commerce
The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce decided to offer a trophy not exceeding 1000 dollars to a winner in the air meet to be staged in Washington this fall by the Aero Scientific Club. The gift was made with general support for aviation, though no official endorsement of the meet was declared. All other air meets planned for Washington are canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Macfarland
Washington
Aero Scientific Club
Aeronautics
Afr
Taft
General Wickersham
Vaccination Fight Shapes District School Policy
Attorneys for the Antivaccination Society and Castle argue the Board of Education lacks statutory authority to enforce compulsory vaccination in public schools. The special committee heard legal points before adjourning to report, with a possible writ of mandamus to grant Castle children admission without vaccination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darr and
Balderson
Board of Education
Charles W. Darr
Walter J . Balderaon
Antivaccination Society
Distrit of
Columbia
Charles Castia
Phelps Publjhc
Castle
Franklin School
Aintivaccination Society
Personal Liberty League
Ellen Spencer~ Massey
James F. Oyster
Henry P. Blair
Woodward
William C. Fowler
Health Department
W. V Cox
Public
A. T. Stuart
Stanton C. Peelle
Carr
Massey
Cox
District Supreme Court
Andamus
Phelps
Willa F. Gude
Chamber of Commerce
Harry B. Bradford
Kensington
F. BD. Scott
North Capitol Street
William McK. Clayton
Eleventh Street
Street Cars Please Sultan Visit Washington by Streetcar
The Sultan of Sulu favored street cars over automobiles during a Washington visit. He rode trams to view the National Mall and Washington Monument, toured the Capitol and Library of Congress, and attended a Columbia Theater performance. President Taft is scheduled to receive him at 2:30 this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulu
National Magnum
Washington
Washington Monument
Ord
Capitol
Columbia Theater
Taft
Light Out Keeper Dead Near Red Beacon in New Haven
Special to The Washington Post reports in New Haven Conn Sept 27 that Capt Hardy of the steamer Richard Peck found the Long Wharf light dark As he notified keeper Thomas A F Whitson the body was discovered by his son and brother lying face down under the light with blood around the face The medical examiner cites heart failure and a hemorrhage as the cause as the keeper was about to kindle the beacon
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Weahington Post
Conn
Hardy
Richard Péck
New York
Long Wharf
Thomas AF. Whitson
Wison
Sembrich Routs Burglar at Lausanne Villa
Mme. Mercede Sembrich narrowly escaped death when a burglar attacked her companion Fraulein Berta Mielke at the grounds of their Lausanne villa. The prima donna fought back and drove off the intruder, police believe the assailant intended to kill Sembrich. Mielke, once a chorus singer, has been Sembrich’s companion for twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Lausanne
Switzerland
Mme
Mercede Sembrich
Fraulein
Berta Mielke
America
Miss Frieda
Mme. Sembrich
Fraulein Mielke
Fraulein Berta Mielke
Sembrich
Frautein Mielke
Mme, Sem~orich
Plans for wireless teaching in nearby state schools
The McKinley Manual Training School will offer a practical wireless telegraphy course this winter under the Physics department led by Dr. William A. Hedrick. The program includes hands on apparatus, plant industry study, and new emphasis on physical examinations and culture in Maryland and Virginia schools for graduates of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley Manual Training School
William A. Hedrick
Humitea Socal
Maryland
Virginia
Washington
Dead: Donald P Stubbs in Mysterious Office Shooting
Donald P Stubbs age 20 vice president and traffic manager of the Harriman lines was found dead in Union Pacific Railroad offices in Cleveland from a revolver wound to the heart. He reportedly claimed the shooting was accidental while examining a new revolver, alone in the offices. He was married in June to Marguerite Wheeler of New York. The note adds President’s Ships to Return Soon with the Mayflower, Dolphin, and Sylph to be back in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Donald P. Stubbs
John’. Stubs
Vic
Harriman Lines
Union Pacific
Young Stubbs
Stubbs
Union Pacific Railroad
Marguerite, Wheeler
New York
Dolphin
Washington
White House
New York Navy Yard
Boston Navy Yard
Heverly
Movements of Ocean Steamers Arrived at Ports
Listings show several ships arriving and sailing with routes such as New York to Curonta and Bremen, and multiple crossings including London to Russia and Liverpool to Mauretania. Other entries note departures from New York to Rotterdam and Bremen, with various vessel names and origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curonta
Liverpool
Kalmer Wil" Elm TI
Bremen
Genanic
Bouthempston
London
Russia
Mauretania
New
Peno logists On Way Local Plans Complete Executive Meet
Delegates to the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology arrive tonight for the conference at George Washington University law school. International Prison Congress attendees begin sessions Friday as Taft welcomes them at the White House and New Willard HQ. The local committee finalizes receptions and sightseeing tours before official sessions and dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American ‘Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology
Law School
George Washington University
Tucherd Sylvesters
Thev
International Prison, Congress
New York State
Elmira
N. Y
Kentucky
Louisville
Washington
American Institute
John H.wigmore
Ho ¥&Age
Institute
New Willard Hotel
William DeLacy
Wickersham
International Prison Congress
New National Museum
Taft
Department of Justice
John Joy Edson
Robert V. LaDow
Wendell P Stafford
George 8.Wilson
R. V. Sylvester
O E. Damall
William H. DeLacy
L. V. Zinkhan
William M. Shuster
A. Leftwich Sinclair
O. J. Field
Reeves T. Strickland
C. H. McGlasson
Thomas H. McKee
Arthur Q. Moses
George H. Harries
Arthur Parker
Harvey W. Wiley
BE. C. Graham
Richard Rathbun
W. Dec. Ravenel
W H. Glassia
Union Stations
New Willard
White House
Interior Department disbars law firms from practice
An order publicized yesterday bars law firms from practice before the Interior Department or its bureaus. Attorneys must enter individual appearances in cases they represent rather than by firm name. The order also discharges any firm employing disbarred or suspended lawyers, to fix responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Department
Acid Bath Accident Hurts Worker At Washington Railway Yard
John J Burns 45, a helper, was severely burned by oil of vitriol spilled from a large acid carboy while stacking bottles at 49 Washington Street NW for shipment. Taken to Emergency Hospital in serious condition, doctors fear possible eye loss. He lived with his family at Third and H streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Railway and Electric Company
Washington Street Northwest
John J. Burns
Burns
Ily
Third
H Streets
Hortht
Burne
S Young
Employes
Asistance
Burny
Residents object to late night whistles on trolley line
Fourteenth street southwest residents petitioned District commissioners to address alleged night whistle blowing and wheel noise by trains on the Washington Alexandria and Mount Veron Railway. The petition, signed by more than a hundred persons, asks attention to the nuisance and seeks relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourteenth Street
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Veron
Atten- Hee
Cities Grow Fast Population Shifts In Thirteenth Census
The thirteenth census shows rapid growth in several cities, with York Pennsylvania reaching 44,750, Faston 2,523, and Oshkosh 18,3082. Newcastle 96,280 and Terra Haute 58,157 report large gains from 1900, while Somerville and Newton in Massachusetts rise to 71,286 and 29,806 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Faston
Newcastle
Mcreens
Oshkosh
Wis
Terra
Haute
Ind
Somerville
Mass
Mewton
Freight Rates Investigated for Fruits in Rail Car Shipments
The Interstate Commerce Commission opened an inquiry into alleged exclusive and unlawful freight rates on fruit shipments from Georgia to destinations north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers. Georgia Fruit Exchange and about 40 northern and eastern carriers are named. The complaint cites an unjust and excessive minimum carload weight for fruit in refrigerator cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Potomac
Ohio
Interstate Commerce
Georgia Fruit
Southern Railway
Aldermen Deadlock Reignites In Alexandria Meeting
The Alexandria board of aldermen, split over electing three residing officers, met briefly then recessed without action. A reported deal to name F. F. Marbury as president and H. K. Fiela as vice president collapsed after Ballenger supporters demanded Fitzgerald’s removal from the light committee, prompting a recess until next Tuesday. Grand jury indicted John Henry Underwood, George Jackson, and William Pettit for thefts. George Bland’s storehouse arson case yielded no true bill. Lineman John P. McWhirt, 19, fell from a pole at Fort Washington injuring his arm. Appeals filed by John Hall, fined for bread theft, bond set at $500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Bureau
King Street
Alexandria
Alexandria Board of Aldermen
F. F. Marbury
J. M. Hil
H. K. Fiela
W.w.baslenger
Mr. Hill
Messrs. Brill
Marbury
Fitzgerald
Ballenger
Alderman Fitzgerald
Committee On Light
Alderman Summers
Alexandria Corporation Court
John Henry Underwood
George Jackson
Wiliam Pettit
George Bland
Bland
William Simmons
Violet McIntyre
W. Worth Smith
John P. McWhirt
Baltimore
Fort Washington
Fort
Army
McWhirt
Duke Street
At the Hotels A list of guests and residents across multiple states
The clipping item appears as a scattered roll call of names and places linked to hotels and shores across New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Louisiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Michigan, and Virginia. It reads like a society notice listing visitors and residents with partial affiliations and hometowns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catholic Conference
David F. Tilley
Thomas T. Tlrky
E. A. Waldo
James A. Piaherty
P. H. Boyle
Little Heck
Ark
Richard Crane
Cincinnati
Daniel B. Murphy
Rochester
John McMahon
John 4. Styan
St. Paul
James Molanphy
Milsbure
Charles Wingarter
Pittsbore
Lawrence Garner
Dubuque
Iowa
Thomas Taylor
Austin
Tex
Pat Carpenter
Milwaukee
Edmund J. Bulter
Michael F. Girten
Ings
Mary Moret
Home For
MgMahon Hall
Trinity College
Sisters of the Holy Cross
Sisters of Charity
Dominican Slaters
Sisters of Notre Dame
Blisters of
St. Joseph
Felds of Charity
Alexander P. Doyle
Republique
Capital
Justice Clabaugh
MIT AT Vaccine Law
Bradford
Summone School Board
Sultan
Knox
Aslo
Frieda
Singer
Lausanne Villa
McKinley School
Jenaus
York, Pa
Interstate Commerce Commission Hearn
Southern Fruit Shippers
John Hall
Corporation Court
G. Bhoreba
Ualiaga
B. Moore
San BE
S. ' Sexton
Beidgeport
Meus Brewer
Unionville
Agonora
T. . Driver
Twomanville
Wittan
Atlanta
C. A. Sharpe
Alan T. Oak
Park
Pine
Joseph
Shoreham
Michigan
Root
Detroit
Baletep
Balkey Crane
Romer
Ebnite
A. Hubel
Wee Hea Detro
Sucreham
Wake
Mendh St Ce Bi
Aie Bs
Iz N
Haciti
Per
Aiemig
Bale
Hk Fondo
Onic
Sneliburg
St. Ware
Ginta- al Fortolk
Maren Oy
Warseiten
Edie
Ogoris
Reno
Spain
Sinde
Mesica
Moses
Moses Sn
Cor
Vaeew Bricel
Washington Gas Light CO
Tenth Street
N. W
Keeley Institute
Washington, D
Les Frohman
Elmendorf
Berlin
Vienna
Eee
Hilliard
Porter Emerson Browne
WM. J. Hurlbut
Laura Nelson Hall
Mary Shaw
Orrin Johnson
Belasco
John Cort
Max Figman
Edith Ellie
Mary Jane
Henry W. Savage
Gertrude Quinlan
Séwell Coltin
Patsy
Homer B. Mason
Marguerite Keetor
4&C
Tahtineescoes Academy
Cecil Spooner
Betty Next
Igayety
AL Reeves
Andy Lewis
Girix
Robin's Knickerhocker
Lyceum
Borenhay
Ye Andy Gardner
Ida Nicolas
AH Ling Foo
Ig Eeetees
Williema
Imperials
Casino Fini
Piaye
Fer
Contiauown
Vander Ville
Pistorio
Fhone
Holmead Re
Crete
Maurer
Ali Droggiete & Grocers
Maarer
S. D.maareré Son Co
Ste DR. White Tau
7Th St. N. W
Ant
Patgat
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