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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1909
Page
18
Regents officers in DC high schools selected by competitive examination held today for district regimental roles. Attendance figures show a gain of 611 pupils over last year with notable methods improvements and a new weekly schedule.
Fathan Yacht Club recipients of past trophies will hold a reception tonight at the yacht club. The event follows the Le Vinneica program and features a Gaelic School meeting, with registration and member departures noted.
Police arrange a motorized parade route from the White House Ellipse to the Capitol and back via Pennsylvania Avenue. Road closures and street restrictions affect traffic for about three hours, with roped streets and patrols guiding vehicles and pedestrians.
The Ting district commission yesterday afternoon accepted the new Garfield School building after weather delays pushed completion to October 14. The modern twelve room facility includes wide fire exits, an assembly hall, and room for over 200 pupils. Inspectors included Commissioner Henry B P Macfarlane, James Osater, Capt William Ikely, Snowcatn Ashford, and AT Stuart.
District command press reports a plan to form a rival union within the Army and Navy Union. Dominant local figures say preparations include a formal gathering and early registration, aiming to create a strong new organization separate from the national body.
Taett John R Brady USN was arrested around 7 oclock for speeding along Connecticut Avenue extended near Albany apartment house. He was taken to Fight precinct station Meuse and released on bail.
The Washington chapter of the National Association for Retail Druggists urged Sunday closing of drug stores amid a reception at the Riggs House honoring national president Mrs William E. Lee of Philadelphia on return from the fourth convention. Dr Harvey D Wiley backed the effort saying stores should close for some time on Sunday, not necessarily all day. The event showcased chapter officers and entertainment plans as the group discussed prohibiting undesirable postcards and objectionable medical ads in newspapers.
The State Department released a formal statement warning against a group calling itself the Universal Cooperative Brotherhood led by John Albertus of San Francisco. The scheme aimed to recruit 1009 members, secure concessions from Argentina for land, and establish a model city, with Albertus allegedly accepting payments and travel expenses while authorities pursue sanctions.
John Geggulakos a 24 year old Greek man was stabbed in the abdomen during a Monday night duel with a fellow countryman. He lies in emergency care as police and detectives search the Greek colony near John Rarehalphiee and C street for the assailant and a witness. The missing man and a woman believed involved reportedly left the city.
Police arrested and jailed several white men this weekend on charges they whipped Gus Guerense, an old Black man, near Dynons. An inquest ruled death natural, though an elder and Gov Ansel were alerted for investigation. Separately, John Jones, 4, was injured by a car on Georgia Avenue Northwest, fracturing three ribs and being treated at Walter Reed and Emergency Hospital before returning home.
The War Secretary Dickinson received a solid gold life saving medal from the U S government for rescuing Attorney James Joy from Detroit River during a 1895 river excursion. President Taft approved the award, presented in Dickinson's office by Assistant Secretary Hillen. The Detroit event involved a daring rescue and a dangerous crossing to reach the dock as crowd eyes watched.
In Chicago on September 28, about three thousand women using the general delivery window were required to reveal their true names and addresses. They signed identification cards placed in reference files for recurring mail applications, a move officials say enforces department rules to prevent fictitious addresses.
Judge Delacy rebuked Edward Chaney a youth described as the worst boy in the district. Chaney boasted of deeds and was charged with carrying a concealed razor on Benning Road. He assaulted Jahon Lawson, requiring three men to subdue him, and was sent to juvenile court for trial. Another black youth, Joseph Carter, joined an insurrection and faced theft charges for stealing a wheeled plated bicycle, and was sent to the Reform School.
The Building Trades Mechanics Council approved participation in the Gompers parade on October 12 at Uaydens Hall Four and a half street and Pennsylvania avenue NW. Thomas McIlton said he will take part and support the Cen Wal Labor Union. An expected turnout of about 5000 paraders was noted with carpenters painters plumbers ironworkers elevator constructors plasterers metal lathers and other trades joining. Joseph Evans presided. James Kelly vice president Hugh Digney secretary and W Flabbitt treasurer were present.
Corporation counsel reviews statutes to see if Capital Fraction Company can be forbidden from running cars on Pennsylvania avenue during a parade. The street car firm refuses Chamber of Commerce request to suspend service between specified hours for the automobile floral parade. Mc Thomas to present opinion to commissioners.
British Meteorological Service director Dr William Napier Shaw praised for the unit system to register temperature. Attendees included Prof Willis L Moore and Weather Bureau staff. scientists from the United States and England discussed the Semperstine proposal amid talks by James Wilson and other notable figures.
Weather notes indicate cool to moderate conditions across the lake region with rising temperatures in the Middle States. Dakotas and upper Ohio valley expected warmer winds. Showers likely along western plateau and northern Rocky Mountain areas. California coast storm warnings issued with moderate westerly to southerly winds along New England coast.
Temperature readings across cities show variable conditions with sunshine and cloud cover. Police strength debate features Maj. Sylvester urging staffing increases and relocation of officers to meet coroner jury recommendations. Reading highlights include tide tables for today and classifieds note free post ads.
Henry M. Lewis secretary and treasurer of the National Trust Company of Washington faced a federal hearing in Baltimore over alleged stock guarantees and commissions. Witnesses described schemes involving Huston, Cresco Dorset, and brokers in Newark Montreal and Baltimore. The court adjourned after dramatic testimony as Lewis denied wrongdoing and preparation for further sessions continued. Earlier, E.K. Smith returned from Europe aboard the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
Philadelphia detectives say they closed a lenient hold up case after three men were shot in a saloon. Henry Saylor and James Quinn were killed, John J Cassidy wounded, and suspect Reuben Cona held by police. The incident occurred after a masked robber demanded money as customers faced a hail of gunfire.
Secretary Nagel has not named a successor to Assistant Secretary Ormedy McHarg. McHarg plans to practice law in New York after an old partnership. Nagel, returning from a trip around October, has not chosen a replacement and remains reluctant to change the department's leadership.
Dunne presents visit to MacVeagh at Dublin New Hampshire with Franklin MacVeagh. discusses departmental matters but no public interest. Retirement date from the Treasury not fixed and likely to be decided during this visit. Expected to retire at an early date.
OCR text shows a fragmented maritime itinerary with references to New York Bremen Rotterdam and Cherbourg. The legible items mention ships or routes like Wilhelm Staß Bremen Nieuw Amsterdam and Mauritania with uncertain dates and ports, suggesting a partial listing of transatlantic sailings.
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