Great Gathering of Medical Men in Washington Opens Congress
International Medical Congress opens in Albaugh's opera house Washington with President Cleveland and Secretary Hayard in attendance. Nathan Smith Davis of Chicago elected president. Dr John B. Hamilton named secretary general. Delegates from the United States and Europe attend. sessions feature 13 general medicine papers, 32 general surgery topics, 57 gynecology subjects, and extensive social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmeron
International Medical Congress
Albaugh
Opera House
Curle
Congress
Cleveland
Hayard
Carlisle
ianMoTt
Henry AM. Smith
Philadelphia
Grover Clew
United States of America
Nathan Smith Davis
Chicago
Dy Davis
May Judie
Frora Duranth
Italy
Ae Bas
Jeffeyston
Per B. Majesty’s Army
Colmauilittes
Oshan
John B
American Medical Association
Surgeons-General of
Army
Tn Gstal
Ibis
Davis
Dean Wor BB. Atkinson
Grong
Uved Harrison
Washington
Hews Lated
France
F. Arnold
New York
Grasarer
Richard G. D. Anglin
Bn Wnlelphia
Finance
Omipit
Pension Ofice
Ésiah Dent
Whitney
Pension Office
Mount Vernon
United States
Narira Falls
Lavis
Thomas Bayard
Thernational Medical Congress
Uilerutun
Gvosrapiicel
Civilizarion
Pitet
FBI
Ornest
Teacus
Amd
Ilicin
Indus
Ut of Nations
Ricky
Waterloo
Wellington
Cane
William Harris Lloyd
Royal Navy
Leon LaPorte
Paris
P. G
Co Faras
Fransco Durante
Rome
Sentinola
Durante
Senator Seminola
Heavy New Haven firm failure shocks markets
The September 5 report from New Haven details the heavy failure of B.S. Wheeler & Co. a major importer with branches in New York Liverpool Baltimore and the Chicago and New Haven Wire Company under E. B. Whesler. Liabilities are described as heavy with figures not yet disclosed and estimates ranging up to 2,000,000. The collapse affects the New Haven Wire Co though the New Haven Rolling Mill remains separate. The firm includes E. S. Wheeler Henry D. Wheeler Harmony M. Welch and the New Haven Wire Co is led by L. S. Wheeler B. E. Crown and J. A. Galpin. The event is expected to ripple through banks and business houses locally and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Wheeler & Co
New Haven
Conn
B.S. Wheeler & Co
New York
Liverpool
Baltimore
Chicago
E. 8. Whesler
New Haven Wire Company
New Haven Retling Mill
Als
E. 8S. Wheeker & Co
E. 8. Wheeler
Henry D. Wheeler
Harmony M. Welch
First National Bank
L. 8. Weeler
B. E. Crown
3. A. Galpin
Fate Haven
Labor Day Parades Across Cities Stir Mass Participation
Labor day observances spread through New York and other cities with thousands joining parades. In New York about 25,000 in line, led by John Morrison, with displays of industry and a large crowd along Broadway. similar processions and picnics reported in Boston, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Newark, and Philadelphia, reflecting widespread suspension of business and public celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Morrison
Carpenter
Knights of Labor
Cigaretts Manufacturing
Broadway
Thirteenth
Fouth Street
Fifth Avenue
Union Square
Ilenny Georges
Workman Powderly
Rov
McGlynn
Forty Second Street
Brommer's Park
Cutcaco
Labox
Isbor
Boston
Vaxious
Lady Franklin Assembly
Garfield Place
DrtRorr
Cleveland
Toledo
London
Ontario
Michigan
Ind
Indianapolis
Exposition Grounds
Baltimore
District Assembly Knights of Labor
Bouy
Annapolis Short Line
Clothing Cutters Asociation
Washington
Stern Schwaven Park
Newana
N. J
Hue City
Ayors Haynes
Newark
Am Cleveland
Janney City
Lehinch
Buchman
MacAdoo
Caledonian Park
New Haven
Conn
Savin Rock
Burrato
Martin A. Foran
Arbanx
Libang
Philadelyai4
Hazueron
Movement of railroad strikes disrupts Louisville and Nashville yard
Labor trouble spreads as brakemen yardmen and possibly firemen join the strike at Decatur and along the Louisville and Nashville system. Reports say crews at Mobile Bangor and Bangor countryside plan to damage trains while officers guard tracks. Wisconsin Central sees twenty switchmen strike at Stevens Point demanding higher pay. about a hundred brakemen idle with no settlement in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bawsbroda
Ala
Louisville
Nash
Failroad
Yardwen
Decatur
Loniavilla
East St
Mister
Gil
Mobile
Bangor
Here
Strysns Porm
Wia
Wisconsin Central Railroad
Stevens Point
County Treasurer Stolen Funds Spark Ohio Inquiry
A Freaville Ohio case reports the county treasurer John I. Simon’s safe opened with 46,000 missing. Simon, reportedly visiting Versailles, is blamed for embezzlement. His son Harry and the treasurer were jailed after bond set. investigators named Eliott and Lawyer Fuller proceed to next court term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civcinwars
Freaville
Duke County
Ohio
John I. Simon
Versailles
Simon
Henry Berkel
Gadsuch
Treasury
Sullivan
Harry
Greenville
Eliott
Fuller
Squire Myers
Boyd Released Ends Noted Davidson County Case
Nashville court highlights include Judge Ridley approving nolle prosequi in the famed Boyd murder matter after prior trials and reversals. W L Boyd seeks closure as costs are settled. Also noted are Parker printers jailed for forged notes totaling 3062 dollars and county jail prisoner shakedowns under Sheriff Mateon’s orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Nashvrlle
Fenn
Billey
Moses R. Priest
Myles Sanders
Criminal Court
Grand ‘Jury
Hidley
Dan Jones
Boyd
W. L. Boyd
Birdie Patterson
Supreme Court
Priest
Ridley
Will
Davidson County
Exeter Theater Fire Tragedy Roasts Audience at The Theater Royal
A disastrous blaze at Exeter's Theater Royal during a Romany Rye performance trapped crowds in the gallery. With only one exit blocked by panic, scores fled or were crushed, and 130 bodies were recovered by dawn. Many injured survivors were hospitalized as fire crews battled flames overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theater Royal
Loxpoy
Exeter
Orsons
Sica
Exeter Theater
Hawaii News Under Military Rule Suppresses Press
From Honolulu reports reach San Francisco on September 5 describing wide foreigner dissatisfaction with the military dictatorship. Newspapers are forbidden to publish ordinary court proceedings, including trials related to ex Premier Gibson’s son-in-law. Readers eagerly seek outside comments on the Hawaii revolt while business continues amid unrest. The piece mentions lingering questions about a proposed canal and global reactions to the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Honolulu
Gore
Hayxylding
Gibson
Fee Honolulu
Central Union of Austriop ing Chicago session opens
The Central Union of American Catholics session in Chicago opens with prayers at St Michael's Hall. Delegates, about three hundred, discuss German influence in America and urge Catholic workers to avoid secret societies. A motion to table a resolution against German Catholic societies fails, and the day ends with a cable to Pope Leo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Clichael's Hall
Apirlis
America
Paul
Ourares
Knights of Labor
Knghts of Labor
Ipiederich Arendes
St. Louis
Committee of Labor Matters
Reni
Germany
Trier
Count Lialletrel
Society of New Orleans
Leo
Psa Bat
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Meya
Rick
St. Iyex Pom
Voi
Xtx
Bayard
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Soeur Aeglings
Aifucks
Kennesey
Kansas
Indans
Mitnois
Missouri
Arkensas
Simiaefpoos
North Carolina
North Carolinas
South Carolina
Mississippi
Arkmasie
Nebraska
Minnesota
Kaas
Froyt
Centre? Mighican
Fairchild
Secretary of the Treasury
WassHineron
Pairchild Lad
Treasury Department
Piladelphia
Shelma
Alabama
Ree Coipia
Olegmazgaring
Darke
County
Paiuaretenis
A. Parker
of & Parker
National Bank of the Republic
Bhown
Bank of the Republic
Basar Belzed- Crzcaco
Undar
Rym Sherif Mateon
A. It. Parsons
Hist
van Eazor
Thas
Parsons
Bnei Bas
England
Bulgaria
Sovra
M. Stambuloff
Yas
Posal
Russia
Artin Hffendi
Einroth
Artin Efendi
Constantivorns
Porte
Ferdinand
Hawaii
Gusz Canal
Petersagna
Chardzist
Sas
Ausi Oping
Tile Czar
the Emperor
Berl
Babursy
William
Gezetto
Stettin
Betti
Eosia
Forma
Existance
Rritarie
Starning Tof Ag
Iran
Pees
Caturgendad
Peece
Pauw
Minn
Victoria
Atrait
Rockmart
Axrist Ton
Nater
Rockoart
Manitoba
Texacy Rose
Meere
Nisarsi
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