The Washington herald., 1909-08-01


Charles n. Warren. a well-known com
positor in the document division. died on
Thursday night. July @. 1853. Of cirrhosis
Of the liver. Charles Morris Warren, son
OF Edwin Warren, was born at Fulton.
Ky His father was appointed 20 a
position in the Government Printing Of
fee I'm 1879, where he was continuously
employed until his death. In 1855. and
had the honor Of being an ex-delegate to
the I. T. L.. having represented Nash
Vile union prior 10 his removal 20 Wash
ington.
The subject of this notice Charlie War
ren, as he was familiarly known through
out this jurisdiction. came TO Washing
ton I'm 1852. and learned the printing trade
being first employed on the Capital. one
of Washington's leading Sunday journals
and subsequently completing his ap-
premiership on the Craftsman. edited and
published by Mcssrs DOnath Briggs &
Depew. Shortly thereafter. in 1856, during
Public Printer Benedict's first adminls-
traton. he received an appointment In the
Government Printing Office.
Mr.. Warren was "a member Of the old
first (now d0cgmenD division chapel for
many year. and continuously since the
occupation Of the present room. In the
south wing OF the sixth floor. Monday.
September 2S. 1903. For a number Of
years he had been employed on the Sur
geon Generals Catalogue. one Of the
many intricate and exacting publications
issued annually. and as such was regard
ed by HIS fellOw-wOrkmen as a recognized
authority Despite his impaired and con-
tinuolly increasing sickness he most he
ro.cally continued 10 work until finally
/ cory,raT1aT ralfurrffer wac FORTY
four years Of age and member of G..
p. o. Council No I'll. He is survived
bX his widow daughter Of Mr.. William
II. Sweeney, Of the Government Printing
! Office. and seven children. The funeral
VIII take place on Monday. August 2. at
3 a m, from the residence. 523 Seventh
street northeast. with mass az Holy
Name Church.
Yonkers, y. Y. his former home is the
objective point for ]. c. V. Lund. OF the
monotype section, 70 spend his vacation.
Speaking Of knockers. Louis O'NeilI, Of
the Record force. is not In the amateur
class, by any means. II there IS anything
connected with the printing business he
can't use his hammer on. II must be
something very recently introduced.
Mrs Mamie II. McAIchael, Of the
monotype section. win accompany her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
W. Sslar smith, on visit 10 Wilmington,
y. c.
z. s. Davis, OF the monotype section. IS
certainly having more than his share OF
misfortune. He and Mrs. Davis had but
when their only child, a bright little miss
OF six years. was taken ill and died with
In twenty-four hours. being the second
child they have lost within year
toler Y. vnes. OF the estimating sec
ton, has been appointed chief of a divi-
sion in the Census Once at a salary OF
5000 per annum.
Milton A. IcRae, Of the scrIpps-AIc-
Rae league OF newspapers. is quoted as
saying that In five years the colored
newspaper supplement win have entirely
disappeared.
William z. Gallagher. OF the money or
der division. returned after a two weeks
stay at Colonial Beach
Lansing II. Burton, William F. p.
White William A. Marschalk Frank c.
Wright William F. OBrien, and William
F. Reed were the proofreaders granted
leave on Thursday.
A former well-known compositor on the
Congressional Record IN the 75's. Mr..
Samuel Elliott. is the foreman Of the
printing department at the Southern
Branch Of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers. in Virginia Mr..