Elevator Blown Into River In St Louis Storm
An eight story grain elevator worth 700000 dollars at the northern city end along Burlington tracks was blown into the Mississippi River by a severe wind storm. The Bryan Hill public school in the North End also collapsed during the same storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Burlington
Mississippi River
Bryan Hill
Storm Deaths Rise in City as Hail Destroys Greenhouses
Two women died from fright, third death in the storm. West End North Side and St. Louis county suffer heavy damage with hail over two inches, smashing greenhouses and breaking park plants. The American league game with Cleveland halted as winds toppled a steel flagpole and forced players from the diamond. North Side factories lose windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
North Side
St. Louis County
Cleveland
Seven Lost In Wreck On Lakes
The schooner Ottawa lies wrecked in Lake Superior off the Algoma shore with seven crew members confirmed dead. Efforts to verify details continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Ottawa
Lake Superior
Algoma
High bidding expected for fourth class liquor licenses
The licensing board ruling allows open market bids for fourth class licenses permitting sale of liquor not to be drunk on the premises. Applicants must physically separate first class on site from the fourth class outlet. Bids are anticipated to be high for these licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Licensing Board
City liquor rules force split licenses amid cap on places
The Licensing Board limits liquor sales to 1000 places, 986 active with reserves for events. Firms may legally operate two separate licenses in adjacent premises with physical partitions and distinct exits, a shift praised by liquor dealers. Costs for compliance range from 300 to 1600 dollars as firms split bars and bottle shops to meet the two-license rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass
Massachusetts Wine and Spirit Dealers’ Association
Richard Olney
Licensing Board
Edward
McLaughlin
Post
Boston
Statues Criticized at Boston Art Club Dinner
At the Boston Art Club dinner on Newbury Street ex Governor John D. Long blasted certain statues of famous men. The event, presided by Charles T. Gallagher, drew 262 members and guests who also heard witty talks from ex Governors John L. Bates and J Q A Brackett and others. Ex Governor Eben Draper attended but stayed silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Art
Gallagher
Guild
Russia
Taft
Eix
Bates
Jallagher
Frothingham
Brackett
Boston ‘Art Club
Newbury Street
John D. Long
Bos
Charles T. Gallagher
John L. Bates
J.Q. A. Brackett
Lafayette G. Blair
Eben&. Draper
10 Big Volumes 3500 Newly Found Photographs of Our Civil War
Brady’s Civil War photos from Sumter to Appomattox are rediscovered after decades. Shot under Pinkerton protection with Lincoln’s permission, the images show blue and gray soldiers, field actions, and grim aftermath, preserved for the semi centennial of 1861.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Lincoln
Sumter
Appomattox
Mathew Brady
Allan Pinkerton
U. S. Secret Service
Brady
United States
Review of Reviews
Taft
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Olney
Praises Guild
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Webster
Chicago
Gratt
Philadelphia
Farragut
New York City
General Grant
Lafayette Square
New York
Housekeeping
Union
Hargedon
Washington
Globe Theatre
New England
Best
Willy
St. CoreeTonci
Aasanlala
I ‘Eng
Grant
William Pinkerton
Cougee
Review of
Astor Place
New Yon
Dade
Bos. Post
Reveiws Company
New York, N. Y