davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

New York at Boston.
only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09

" improved my whole feeling and
7 am clad 10 endorse IL To poor
suffering people such a. | was he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-09
SUFFERED
FROM SLUGGISH LIVER

fore began to take this wonderful
medicine"
Evening star., 1943-03-21

square between Ninth and Tenth and r
and G streets, but now rests In Mount
Olivet Cemetery on the Bladensburg
road. Father Caffrey returned to Ire
land and in all probability died there.
On the southeast corner of Ninth and
r streets was once the residence Of
George c. Whiting, for whom Masonic
lodge of this city was named. This early
home was later replaced by the Warder
Building and it was here that for 10 years
from its founding in 1893, the Bliss Elec-
trical School held its classes, its stu
dents including the well-known electrical
inventor, c. Francis jenkins, whose ex-
periments, conducted in a wash basin in
this building, resulted in an invention
that became fundamental to tho motion
picture industry.
Where the old Patent Once Building
stands at this intersection was once
the home and garden Of John Orr,
who Is said to have always carried
his musket to the orchard when his
fruit was ripe in order to frighten
the boys who were inclined to steal
1t.
A more famous school in this neigh
borhood than the one referred to by Mr..
Davis was the one conducted by John
Mcleod, over the door Of which were
the words: Order Is Heavens First Law"
This school, as early as 1883, was being
conducted by Mr.. Mcleod, on the site
where later was the residence of William
Gait. on the west side OF Ninth street
between G and II streets.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY Bainbridge Crist.


As thousands Of merchant seamen
risk their lives to carry goods OF war
and other cargo to all parts Of the
world, constant effort is being made
in Washington at the merchant marine
inspection division of the Coast Guard
to improve safety devices.
Heading the battle to save lives and
to protect seamen as much as humanity
possible from intense suffering in icy
waters or from burning sun in tropical
seas Is Capt H. C. Shepheard, veteran of
the Navy in the last war. Along with
the Bureau OF Marine Inspection and
Navigation Of the Department Of Com
merce, Capt. Shepheard was transferred
to the Coast Guard.
Capt. Shepheard, who has spent 10
years In marine safety work, said Vice
Admiral r. r. Waesche Commandant
Of the Coast Guard, had ordered him to
go ahead and see that our merchant
marine has the best safety equipment
Of any maritime nation in the world.
That goal was set for me and I was
told to reach 1t promptly, he said.
Our Ships Safest
Capt. Shepheard said he believed that
our ships now had more effective safety
equipment than vessels of other coun-
tries.
I'VE know that we are ahead In many
respects" he said. I'VE provide more
water. Our signal flare, with over 20.-
900 candlepower, has even been effective
in the daytime"
Serving In the inspection division are
Evening star., 1943-03-21

cloth, leaving long ends, which makes
it possible for two men to twist the
juice out. 1t can also be sucked out
Safer Lifeboats
Lifeboats are now also required to
have canvas hood and side spray cur
tains and wooden bullet-hole plugs. 1t
has been recommended, Capt. Shep-
heard said, that lifeboats be carried
outboard, unless the ships master be-
lieves the weather is too rough.
The war, Of course, has added to the
difficulties of launching lifeboats. FIRE.
quently torpedo explosion will distort
the davits and other gear, Capt Shep-
heard pointed out, and sometimes an
explosion will destroy all lifesaving equip
ment on one side of vessel. Mer-
chant ships are required to carry life
boats to accommodate double the crew,
in addition to life RATS that will accom-
modate the exact number of the crew.
Wartime safety measures require that
all vessels on voyage OF more than
three days must have lifeboat and fire
drill mot less than once In every four
consecutive days" The regulations ex-
plain that the most prevalent OF all
recommendation made by merchant
seamen who have been the victims Of
Evening star., 1943-03-21

corsets at 526: Weissenstein's jewelry
store was at a2s, while a number Of
businesses were conducted in the st.
Cloud Building, including at the corner
Standfords drug ,tore.
St. Patrick's Church
Around on r street, We finu old st.
Patrick's Church, on the north side near
Tenth street. The beginning Of the
church possibly dates back as far as 1892,
when Father Caffrey, its founder is
believed to have come here at the in
vitation OF his friend and fellow country
man, James Hoban, architect OF the
White House. The ground upon which
the old church stood, and where the
present structure now stands, was pur-
chased on April II. 1894, by the same
Father Anthony CafIrey. who erected at
first frame structure, which about 1904
was replaced with a brick building.
James Hoban was buried in st. Pat
ricks Cemetery. which was also In the
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY John Clagett Proctor.

One does not have to go very far in
downtown Washington-what might be
called the older part of the city-be-
fore he finds any number of historic
spots,
Let us start for example, with the
northwest corner of Ninth and E streets
where once stood what we would to-
day consider just an ordinary dwelling,
and yet it was a building erected by
DR.. John Crocker, which supplied for
awhile the needs Of the Post Office
Department.
Today housing conditions in WASH
ington are admittedly far from per-
feet, and they were certainly rela-
lively no better when the Government
moved from Philadelphia to the new
Federal Capital in 1900. At this time
the Treasury Building was the only
executive office completed, and on it's
rolls were SO employees. Indeed, for
awhile even this structure had to share
its space with the seven persons COM
prising the force of workers of the
State Department, until this execu-
tive department was able to secure
quarters in one of the six buildings on
Pennsylvania avenue between Twenty
first and Twenty second streets NV.
and in this group of private buildings
also was placed the Navy Department
with its Is employees.
The War Department
On the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite the six buildings,
structure was leased for the War De-
partment and its Is employees. Un-
fortunately, this building, together with
its valuable records, was badly dam
aged by fire few months later.
The Postmaster General was not
then cabinet officer, and did not
become 50 until 1929. The members
of the Presidents official family in
1900 included only John Marshall, Sec
retary of State; Oliver Wolcott, jr,
Secretary OF the Treasury; Samuel Dex-
ter. Secretary of War; Benjamin Stod-
dert, Secretary Of the Navy, and Charles
Lee. Attorney General.
Besides the Postmaster General and
Evening star., 1943-03-21

conditions and with a well-drilled crew,
to place boat on the water while
the ship is still moving, skillful tim
ing on the part Of all concerned Is nec-
essary. However, any attempt to re-
peat such performances under wartime
conditions is most unwise - A re-
mote-control arrangement carried to
an accessible point on an upper deck
in order to provide means Of stopping
the main engines Is included In these
regulations"
Medicines
Another grim touch of war Is to b
found in the requirements that "aban-
don ship" kits must have morphine,
self -diazine. sulfanilamide powder and
a cleaning solution for oil, to be used
in removing fuel Oil from eyes. nose
and lips.
Capt. Shepheard has been delegated
to 60 abroad and confer with maritime
safety experts OF other countries to
gather information based on their ex-
perience.
THE commandant wants to explore
every idea which will further improve
what we have already done." he ex.
planned simply.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

his assistant, seven other persons made
up the entire administrative force Of
the Post once Department at that
time.
Population 3,2lO
There were then in Washington 3,2lo
persons and 372 buildings-1os Of brick
and 263 of wood-or about nine persons
to each building. So, it can be seen'
the newcomers did not have an easy
time finding desirable and satisfactory
accommodations in the already over
crowded city, as small and as young
as the Capital was then.
MIR. Bradley, the Assistant Postmas-
Ter General. upon his arrival in the
city on May 30. found the quarters pre-
yiously tentatively selected by MN
not ready for occupancy and, besides,
inconveniently situated. Thus he was
forced to secure quarters elsewhere.
The Post Office Department
There is very little to be found that
was written at the time regarding the
removal of the Government to wash
tneton. but. fortunately, two letters
written by Mr.. Bradley give some in
teresting information in this connec-
ton, especially as to the Post once
Department. On June 2, 1900, he wrote:
I'VE arrived here on Friday last, hav-
ing had pleasant journey as lar as we
travelled by daylight. Capt. Stevenson
with whom l agreed for house before
nv arrival, was not ready to give pos
session, and the house was not con-
venient for us. I have therefore taken
a large three story house within few
rods of Blodgetts Hotel, which will
accommodate the Office and my family,
and the postmaster's office. 1t is about
eo,lidistant from the Presidents house
and the Capitol"
Nine days later in another letter he
said:
I'VE have not been able to open the
Office and commence business until this
day. I left Philadelphia Wednesday,
May 27, and arrived on Friday evening,
May 90 The President left Philadelphia
May 26 and arrived ut Georgetown
June l. The situation of the city is
extremely pleasant, and it will probably
become the greatest city in America.
we have taken DR.. Crocker's house
for this Office (close by the Great HoteD
and for my family at $500 year. The
apportionment of the rent I shall leave
% you. 1t appears that 5000 a year is
as much as I ought to pay for house.
Our Office is kept on the second floor,
which contains one large room and two
small ones. The largest room is 27 by
II feet, and the smallest rooms are
each Is by IA feet. The front room on
the first floor was prepared for Mr..
Munroes Office, with an apartment for
blanks.
only half the floors were laid when We
took the house, and only four rooms were
plastered The owner allowed us to ex-
pend $500 Of the rent 10 make it tenant
able. The carpenters are now at work
and we shall complete, as far as our
money shall permit, by the last Of next
week, at which time Mr.. Munroe will
move his Office here
The Mr.. Munroe here referred to was
Thomas Munroe, then the city post
master. But soon after he moved his
Office into the building with the Post
Once Department he found there was
not sufficient room for both, and he ac-
cordinely removed elsewhere.
Here the Post Office Department seems
Evening star., 1943-03-21

shortly above the corner" continues Mr..
Davis, stood the first school which
attended, presided over by Miss Carrie
Mast, daughter Of the well-known 6era-
phim Mast, and my next was in the old
Methodist parsonage, in the rear OF the
new parsonage, which was next the
church on the north. This latter school
was kept by Miss Lizzie Sendorn, who
continued to keep it long after I left it
on the proud day when I first went to
school to man, and who. believe, Is
still living"
Mr.. Davis people resided on the west
side Of Ninth street, between E and F.,
and he gives as his neighbors in this
block, just prior to 1861, the Masis, who
lived next door to him on the south, and
Samuel Cole and family, who resided to
the north. Charles Wood, a well-known
carpenter, lived on the east side of Ninth
street.
South Of the Masis," says Mr.. Davis,
'lived the Lyons family, and next to
them on the south and adjoining Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Bannerman lived Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett,
who went South on the outbreak Of the
Civil War and was surgeon to President
Davis of the Southern Confederacy. On
the north, next Mr.. Cole, lived first
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley who combined the
somewhat incongruous occupations OF
painter and dealer in milk, and after
ward Mrs. Mary G. Cabell. formerly Of
Lynchburg, whose Scn-in-law, Capt. N.
H, Vanzandt. first in the United States
Navy and afterward in the navy OF the
Confederate States, lived at the south
east corner of Ninth and e In the house
afterward occupied by William r. Riley"
Business Growth
Twenty years and more after the
period Of which this writer refers, busl-
ness had begun to make its inroads in
this block, and so We find, in 1881,
barber shop at SOL, conducted by Parker
g. Lucas; stove store at SOB, w. O.
Berry & Co., being the proprietors.
Thomas H. Lyons, painter, had his busi-
ness at sos; Mrs. H. zypprecht, stamping.
at 5o7; the Critic of1ice was at 51l, and
here Ringwalt, Hack g. Miller, owners
Of the Critic, did commercial printing
besides. and Charles E. Hall had print
ing Office on one of the upper floors.
Sarah E. Thecker did stamping at Sis;
William Young shoemsking at 5l9, while
Seaman Johnson had restaurant at 521
and H. Hinkle kept jewelry store at 525.
On the west side Of the street, at the
corner of E, Frederick Pilling sold mems
and women's furnishings; o. R. Wixom
e. Co. had a grocery at 504 next door
was Simon Heller, dealer in fancy goods;
Mary Ragan's restaurant was at 508;
then came Vermilyas shoe store; M.
Price, furnishings. and Ignatius F. Mudd,
tailor. Cyrus Keiser, milk dealer, had
his business at 514, and D. P. Holloway,
patent attorney, occupied quarters up
stairs; John Boles, real estate dealer,
occupied the adjoining building, while
Mrs. S. D. La Fetra had = temperance
restaurant at 518, later opening tho
Temple Hotel In the 900 block. Roger C.
Glasscock had his ice cream parlor at
$40 Ninth street. Douglass d Bro. sold
fancy goods at 524 and hoopskirts and
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Historic Downtown WASHINGTON

to have remained but a short time.
Christian Hines, in his Early Recollec-
tions of Washington City" speaks of the
burning, November 8, 1900, of the tenn
porary quarters of the War Department,
then located in Mr.. Jackson's home. on
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue a
little east OF Twenty-second street, and
says:
The General Post Office was then kept
in the War ONCE Building. -. Mr. A.
Bradley the Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, lived then on Ninth street between
E and F streets, but shortly afterWard
moved to his own house, in the vicinity
OF the General Post Office, now the
War Office incidentally. it may be said
this same Mr.. Bradley in 1914 purchased
OF Philip Barton Key and John w.
Clagett 2l8 acres of the tract then and
since known as Chevy Chase In 1918 ne
added IS acres to his holdings making
IN all 233 acres. This tract is now the
property of the Chevy Chase Club.
From Mr.. Hines statement, and from
other reliable sources, it is evident that
WAN WV OAA1SC ACpd1 OlllCtlt ulQ IOG re-
main long at the Ninth and E streets
site, but soon afterward was located in
the Southwest Executive Building, where
it was assigned four OF the Is available
rooms.
The late Henry E. Davis in writing of
this neighborhood as it was just before
the Civil War, says:
The west side of Ninth street from E
to G was also occupied by dwelling houses
as also was the east side of Ninth street
from E to F, with the exception first OF
the Methodist Church, since converted
into the Maccabees' Temple, and after
ward OF the Chronicle Office, which
joined it on the south. The northwest
corner Of Ninth and E streets was occu-
pied by Joseph Gales, jr., OF the National
1ntelligencer, consisting of q spacious
residence with large yard and outbuild-
ings, such as stables, smokehouse and
the like, the whole approximately a
square lot extending from the present
Vatoldi Cafe, formerly the home Of DR..
Garnett, to the corner Of E street" This
was the Crocker Building referred to.
"On the east side Of Ninth street,
Evening star., 1943-03-21

safety pin. Another seaman used can
opener. Elaborate instructions have
been given seamen on how to squeeze
juice out OF fish for drinking
If you can catch fish, you will not
die Of hunger or thirst" the instructions
state.
1T took me a long time to be con-
vinced about the juice Capt. Shep-
heard remarked
The fish juice is supposed to taste
very much like the juice of raw oysters
or clans. To get it, seamen have been
told to take a piece of flesh without
bones or skin and cut it into small
pieces. Then they are to wrap it in
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Submarine attack has been the necessity
Of frequent nfeboat drills
The safety regulations. issued the first
of this year, state that the unfortu-
nate experiences in the last war Of
trying to launch lifeboats while a ship
still has considerable way on her have
already been repeated in World War H."
Reviews Of the circumstances sur
rounding the large loss Of life in sew
eral cases where ships have been tor
pedoed indicate that the boats were
practically thrown away while being
lowered while the ship was moving
ahead as much as 8 to 10 knots speed.
While 1t IS possible. under peacetims
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-01

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