The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
Or oown Gr.er

1 III III
Charles sanders, afty years old,
Riyerdale. Nd. fireman at the De-
partment OF Agriculture, was badly
burned on the neck. He WAS removed
tp Emergency Hospital.
FaIIlnE down a sight Of stairs lead
ing 70 the basement of her home Mrs.
Julia Altman, eighty-three years old.
which resulted in her death two hours
later.
The membershIp Of the Chamber Of
Commerce at a meeting yesterday
elected i've to membership. The new
members are William Montgomery.
John E. Smith, Larz Anderson. DR.. A.
R. Stands, and DR.. w. p. Carr.
Carl Mowbray, ITO Columbia read
northwest, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives James Armstrong and Joe
Grant, charged with passing a worth
less check for IS on Frank Ferari,
Seventeenth street and Columbia road.
william Jones, Hixty-Ave years old,
was removed to Emergency Hospital
yesterday from 706 L street northwest
suffering from gas poisoning, said to
have been taken with suicidal intent.
He was resuscitated at the hospital by
use OF the pulmotor, and will recover.
Charles Cook, alias Edward Redmond,
colored. was arrested by Detectives
Carroll and Beckley because he had
three gold watches he could not sat
isfactorily account for. One OF the
three watches the detectives got from
him was found in his socks.
Engineer COmmianIOner Chester
Harding, who shortly becomes COVER
nor Of the Canal Zone. yesterday was
visited at his once in the District
Building by w. J. Price, United States
Minister to Panama. They discussed
conditions on the isthmus-
Following . meeting In the shore
ham Hotel Monday, at which Miss Jane
Delano, superintendent Of Red Gross
nurses, delivered an urgent appeal for
more help in Europe. the local chapters
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution have made plans TO renew their
efforts in behalf Of war sufferers.
William A. FOy. ISs A street north
east, giving his occupation as real
estate operator, was arrested by De-
tectives Harry Warren and Guy Bur-
lingame on a charge of larceny after
trust. Frederick Beller, 235 First
street northeast. is the complainant
and the amount involved is $50.
The Philadelphia branch of the
women's board of missions will hold its
forty-fourth annual meeting, in In
gram Memorial Church. Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. today.
Tomorrow the woman's Home Mission
ary Union will hold its twenty-third
annual meeting in the church.
The frIEate Constitution, the Oldest
vessel in the United States navy. Is ex-
pected to anchor in the Potomac River
Saturday for a stay Of several weeks.
The vessel, which is on its way back
to Newport, R. l., from the Star
Spangled Banner centennial held in
Baltimore. will be open to the Inspec-
tion of the Washington public.
struck by an unIdentfaed automobile
at Twenty-second and P streets north
west early yesterday morning, James
E. Phillips. twenty-five years old, l122
Twenty-Five street northwest, is at
Emergency Hospital suffering from a
conclusion Of the brain and a deep
scalp wound.
Edward b. LawIess, $50 Twelfth
street northwest. is at George Wash
ington University Hospital in a serious
condition as a result Of internal in
juries received yesterday when struck
by an automobile at Sixteenth and
streets northwest. His motorcycle
was demolished. The automobile was
driven by George ]. Jones, 1879 street
northwest.
MARTIN L. MOudy, who died Monday
at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
]. W. Middleton, 903 Twenty third
street northwest, will be buried to-
morrow at Rock Creek Cemetery. fol-
lowing funSral services at Mrs. Middle
tons home. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. Z. williams, assist
ant rector of the Church OF the Epiph-
any.
ActiaE Secretary OF State Lansing
yesterday discussed with SIR Cecil
Spring Rice, the British Ambassador,
the proposal OF William c. Edgar. .
publisher. OF Minneapolis, MINI, to
send to Holland a shipload Of -four to
relieve the suffering among destitute
Belgians in that country. Oficial es-
Inmates state that there are in Holland
! 100000 Belgians without any means
of support