Doings of anarchists and socialists in Western cities
Reports from Cleveland Lovurs Curcaco Pittsburg and nearby cite growing anarchist and socialist activity including four groups in Cleveland with 200 members and plans for a fifth American group. Meetings condemn monopolies and wage systems while anarchists urge dynamite and armed drills in Pittsburg Allegheny County allegedly hosts about 4000 anarchist members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
F. W. Geyer
Lindenstreet
International Workingmen’s Association
Anarchists
Bohemien
Seger
Geyer
Lovurs
Germany
West Side
Pittsburg
Chinango
Joseph Frick
Cay
Alleghany County
Auditor report on New Orleans exposition deficit grows
The auditor's financial summary shows receipts of 584 108 from stock and gifts and a government loan of 1 million, with expenditures 2 070 831 and a deficit of 319 422. Stormy weather reduced attendance, raising costs and delaying installation, totaling a broader net deficit of 2316 732 after unliquidated electric light and agricultural awards are added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Burke
Congress
Electric Light Companies
Agricultural Department
Treasury
Gunpowder Explosion Kills 250 at Fat Shan Works
Hong Kong advices reach San Francisco via Rio Janeiro showing a Dec. 22 blast at Fat Shan near Canton that killed 250 workers. Corean government agrees to pay Japan 126000 yen indemnity for the incident and burning of the Japanese legation. Gen Foote linked negotiations. Rumors of Russia annexing Corea surface from Tien Tsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Rio Janeiro
Hong Kong
Yokohama
Fat Shan
Canton
Corean
Japan
Foote
United States
Funeral for Supt Francis C White Held in Bennington
The funeral for Superintendent Francis C White was held at the Second Congregational church in Bennington Vermont. A special Rutland train brought six carloads of attendees including several central Vermont railroad figures and Bennington and Rutland railroad workers. About three thousand people attended the obsequies before his body was laid in the Revolutionary cemetery vault. Reverends Kimball and Baldwin led the service with several railroad officials listed among White’s colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Francis C. White
Second Congregational Church
Rutland
Central Vermont
Dr. Kimball
George C. Baldwin
The
Baptist Church
Boy 15 Charged With Grandmother Murder Near Rock Creek
Frank Abner, 15, confessed to killing his grandmother Mrs. Ross with an axe near Rock Creek in Hardin county. He was jailed in Metropolis after a late night arrest. He spoke calmly, ate and slept as authorities report a chilling motive over reprimand for neglecting his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Frank Abner
Ross
Rock Creek
Hardin County
Metropolis
Perfect Sang Froid
Heavyweight Fight Near Peoria Ends After Foul
A hard glove bout near The Last Chance saloon four miles from Peoria pits Herman Plague and Ira Dudley. Ninety six rounds were fought in two hours. Dudley dominated until a foul when he struck Plague twice on the knees while he was down. Both boxers suffered severe punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumicago
Jolace
Malden Shoe Plant Illicit Wage Cut Affects 100 Girls
The Boston Rubber Company at Edgeworth Factory No 1 reduces girls wages by one to one and a half cents per pair on sandals and oxfords. About 30 pairs daily now, the cut totals 25 to 35 cents per girl. Extra work promised to offset the loss. Over 100 girls affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Mass
Boston Rubber Company
Edgeworth
Hendricks to Welcome World Cotton Convention in New Orleans
Vice President elect Hendricks will deliver the welcome address at the world cotton convention in New Orleans. The event is hosted by the National Cotton Planters association with Hon. Charles E. Hooker as responder. The convention opens February 10 at 1 o clock in Music hall of the World’s Exposition building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Hendricks
National Cotton Planters Association
Charles E. Hooker
Mississippi
Music Hall of the
Striking Weavers Vote for Fresh Talks in Lowell
Lowell February 3. No new developments today. More female spinners and weavers left the carpet company on Saturday to join the strikers. At a Saturday meeting of ingrain and Brussels weavers a committee was sent to Superintendent Lyon to push for work at noon Monday if he agrees to compromise. The company shows no concession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Ingrain
Brussels
Lyon
Explosion at Firmenich plant leaves three boilers blown
Three boilers exploded at the Firmenich Manufacturing Company in Prouua Hl causing a major fire and extensive damage. The building is a total loss and debris was hurled blocks away. A fireman and a watchman are missing as rescuers search the scene.
Hocking Valley Striker Raid Sparks City Turmoil
In toL vmBus Ohio on February 8 rumors swirled as the Hocking valley faced a possible concentrated strike. More than 400 shots were reported near Nelsonville and Buchtel around 10 pm, but no attack occurred. Patrol trains moved in to deter the strikers. A note on a legal source claims a stimulant brand G O Saylor Old Bourbon sold in bottles by druggists and grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
toL_vmBus
Ohio
Hocking Valley
Nelsonville
Buchtel
Wvatrol
G.O. Saylor
Whitney or Manning as New Treasury Choice Sparks NYC Feud
Washington February 8 report says Randall traveled to New York to back a protectionist ally for the Treasury post. Tilden his allies favor Manning or Whitney, while others back Dorsheimer. Cleveland reportedly leans to revenue reformers yet favors union by party. The split among New York Democrats centers on Manning versus Whitney with Tilden guiding the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Randall
New York
Daniel Manning
Mr. Tilden
Mr. Whitney
Mr. Dorsheimer
Conditions for Preventing an Extra Session in Congress
The piece outlines how a minority can force an extra session, but leaders expect appropriation bills to pass by March 4. It notes possible riders to bills, Senate rule reforms, and the likely focus on river and harbor measures, with sixteen regular appropriation bills pending and key bills pending Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Friends of the River and Harbor
District of Columbia
Post Office
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Cleveland at Greystone in Cabinet-Search Milieu
President-elect Cleveland spent February 8 at Greystone with Mr. Tilden and planned to spend the night there. He left for New York on the 8:50 train, accompanied by Daniel Manning, and will return for consultations with invited friends. Rumors place Lamar Garland in the cabinet and Bayard as a possible but unlikely secretary of the treasury or state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Mr. Tilden
Greystone
Daniel Manning
Col. Lamont
Mr. Cleveland
Victoria Hotel
Gorman
Lamar Garland
Bayard
Senate
Treasury
Ohio
J. A. Garfield
Common Pleas Court
Thankful Tanner
Garfield
Tanner
Eno
Richard Wall
Haverstraw
Rockland County
N. Y
Nyack
Washington
Massowah Occupied by Italians and Other Rearrangements
Rome reports Italian forces took Massowah on February 5 with native welcome but Egyptian authorities protesting. Lisbon telegram claims Portugal occupied Lower Congo February 1 with no native protest. Britain’s Derby proposals for US reciprocity with West Indies largely rejected. Paris arrests 27 anarchists planning boulevard demonstration. Prince Albert Victor engagement to Princess Clementine announced. Negotiations Berlin Rome resume ecclesiastical talks. 300,000 Paris workers idle. Tangier outrages include 94-year-old rabbi lashes. 3 whites and 300 natives killed in Dahomey clash. Harvard’s Gibbs elected Berlin correspondent member. Irish discharges in England under 50. London Catholic club suspended. Armstong murder verdict against captain. Clergy denounce dynamiters in Manchester churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome
Massowah
Independence Belge
Lisbon
Portugal
Lower Congo
Earl Derby
United States
British West Indies
Egypt
Brussels
Clementine
Leopold
Belgium
Prince Albert Victor
Prince of Wales
Berlin
Paris
Tangiers
Demnat
Royal Academy of Berlin
Wolcott Gibbs
Harvard
England
Si. George of
Duke of Norfolk
Earl of
Manchester
Ing
Bloody Battle Expected at Carrizo Springs
Galveston Feb 8 News San Antonio special reports Carrizo Springs faces a likely clash with a 100 Mexican raiders divided into four bands. Citizens of Nevalla Maverick and Wimmit counties join to oppose them. Armament runs dispatched, clashes kill two raiders and wound an American. Frontiersmen and troops mobilize toward Carrizo Springs as reinforcement pours in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
San Antonio
Carrizo Springs
Nevalla
Meverick
Wimmit County
Catulla
Rio Grande
Carrizo
Citizens’ Organization
Warauders
Oglesby
Maverick County
Uvalde
Rumor Claims Creston Bridge Train Crash Kills Seven
Omaha dispatch reports a circulating rumor that a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train passed a bridge near Creston Iowa today, with seven dead and ten injured. No official details have been confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha, Neb
Burlington and Quincy
Creston
Berber to be Taken if Possible-Danger to the Lines of Communication
Surrender details from Khartoum indicate rebels occupy the city and fire encircles forts. Witnesses claim Mahdi forces admitted troops after two punished pashas opened the gates. Gordon purportedly killed or alive, with conflicting reports and a renewed spy effort under Wolseley. No confirmation at the war office by midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gubat
London
Khartoum
Gordon
Col. Wortley
Wilson
Nile
Lord Wolseley
Col. Wison
War Office
Bayada
Republic Francaise
Wolseley
Gen
Col. Wilson
Berber-British camps face attack with Khartoum loss feared
London dispatch reports Lord Wolseley plans to seize Berber as a permanent English stronghold in the Soudan while abandoning any renewed attempt to retake Khartoum. Arabs mass heavy guns near Meteamneh and Gubat, Col. Boscawen ill, and a Mahdi-led assault threatens supply lines and garrisons including troops formerly under Gen. Gordon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Wolseley
Soudon
Khartoum
Wolseley
Abu Klea
Gubat
Charles Beresford
Charles Wilson
Nile
Lord Wolsely
Gordon
Meteamneh
Col. Boscawen
Omdurman
Gakdul
Stewart
Reinforcements and plans for a Sudan campaign emerge
London reports Gen Wolseley requests 8000 reinforcements to Egypt as first instalment of an army for the Soudan, with a possible 10,000-man corps via Abyssinia and siege train from Malta and Alexandria. Italy signals support and seeks alliance, with Mancini urging Khartoum retaking to restore English prestige and European civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wolseley
Egypt
England
Khartoum
Abyssinia
Malta
Alexandria
Col. Inglis
Lord Wolseley
Woolwich
Italy
Soudon
Europe
Sig. Mancini
British Colonel Buller Arrives at GADKUL After March from Korti
Col Sir Redvers Buller with the royal Irish regiment has traveled on foot from Korti to Gadkul leading Irish and Sussex regiments with a Camel corps escort. An assault on Metemneh looms after arrival at Gubat. Prisoners report Mahdi's claim that English soldiers are few and weapons harmless. Many rebels were coerced to fight. food threats and starvation loomed. Five thousand Mahdi troops and principal Sheikhs were killed or disheartened. emirs wounded at Metemneh. Ismail Pasha commanded 22 guns before Khartoum. many sharpshooters were Hicks Pasha deserters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadkul
Redvers Buller
Royal Irish Regiment
Korti
Buller
Irish
Sussex
Camel
Gubat
Metemneh
Mahdi
Ailahh
Khartoum
Ismail Pasha
Cairo
Hicks Pasha
Rebels Prepare for Fresh Action Near Metemneh
London dispatch from February 3 reports rebels fortifying Metemneh and watchful videttes while a convoy from Gakduri meets a thousand rebel cavalry and infantry three miles away. Light Camel corps arrive at Gubat and El Mahdi gathers vast supplies in Merawie. Gen Stephenson favors retreat to Berber and delaying Khartoum until autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gubat
Metemneh
Gakduri
Light Camel Corps
el Mahdi
Merawie
War Office
Wolseley
Cairo
Stephenson
Korti
Berber
Suakim
Kharkum
Khartoum
Speikh Yemal-ed-Din
Paris
Gen
Gordon
Gen. Gordon
Arabi Pasha
Mahomet
Arabia
Ressegna
Rome
Italy
Newdigate
Despatch on El Mahdi forces and Khartoum fall impact
A Ceylon dispatch cites Arabi claiming El Mahdi’s army topped 150000 with many armed by spears and notes fluctuating tribal support as British setbacks unfold. Paris views Khartoum loss as a major disaster threatening India rule. Wolseley debate and war-office control amid embargo lifts shape expectant coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ceylon
Arabi
el Madhi
Paris
Khartoum
England
India
Gladstone
Lord Wolseley
War Office
Wolseley
Mubashir
Cairo
el Mahdi
Ameers
el Rasher
el Aisgumer
el Obeid
Tendelmi
Ameer
Black Watch
Staffordshire
Suleman
Ganez
Col. Stewart
Nile
Metumneh
Gubat
Pero
Lord Wolseev
Said Pasha
Foreign Office
Italy
Red Sea
Worsley
Gordon
Broken rail delays traffic in Centre Rutland and more
News in brief reports three freight cars derailed by a broken Central Vermont rail at Centre Rutland with no injuries but several hours of travel disruption. Other items include storm delays across the U S with heavy snow in Halifax and Cleveland matters including a Garfield case and Canadian legal notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Vermont
Centre Rutland
Jarnum
Washington
Congress
W. , Little
St. Louis Evening Chronicle
Capt. Mosher
Halifax
Liverpool
Greatest Anxiety Over Gordon Fate In Khartoum
London reports say public worry grows over Gen. Gordon’s possible fate amid conflicting accounts of the Khartoum disaster. Col Wortley believes Gordon could not be alive if he were there during the fall, and he has abandoned hope of meeting Gordon again while expressing a wish to meet Gordon’s betrayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gen. Gordon
Col. Wortley
Gordon
Khartoum
Col. Wordley
Representative Baker Yields to Mrs. Jones in Senate Vote
In Arkansas last Saturday Representative Baker of Benton announced he would cast his senatorial vote for James K. Jones after a visit with Mrs. Jones. He recounted meeting the Jones family and singing at a piano in a room full of women, praising Mrs. Jones and noting the influence of her presence on his decision. The scene included applause and playful performances as Baker described his shift from Berry and Dunn to Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guv
Berry
Poindexter Dunn
Roane
Gov. Roane
Gov. Roane, the Lady of Whom Mr. McMillen
Benton
Down's Loyal Congregation Meets Amid Bowdoin Square Dispute
In Bowdoin Square Baptist church a week of stormy Sundays ends with Pastor Downs urging unity and defense of the minister. He notes no new converts and proposes dropping afternoon services, favors a reading room, and vows a funds rally as a finance committee previews the church's roughly $1000 shortfall. Affected members hold services at Tremont Temple and Vestry Hall while controversy continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowdoin-square Baptist Church
Downs
Anderson
Spurgeon
Ruggles-street
E. P. Faunce
Bowdoin Square
Vestry Hall
Tremont Temple
Deacon Story
Brown
Wilbur
Ciss
Fall River
Geo. Ford
South Berwick
Ford
South Congregational Church
Concord
N. H
Wm. H. Hubbard
North Abington Mass to form business and improvement groups
North Abington plans a business club and village improvement society. A Brockton circulated petition seeks a 25000 dollar long hall. Maine Central reports control of 537 miles rail and 285 miles steam boat line. Brockton postmaster receipts show 200 job applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Abington
Mass
Brockton
Maine Central Railroad
George W. Neal
London
N. H
Cambridge and area court frolics and a hospital bequest
News briefs report the Chelsea school committee seeking a 70060 dollar appropriation, plus several Cambridge and Weymouth court actions. John Coyle of Weymouth fined for maintaining a nuisance. Francis H. Foster from Cambridge bequeaths 15000 dollars to Cambridge Hospital for a new ward of 17 beds. Matthew J. Hogan fined for larceny. Arthur Smith from East Cambridge fined for embezzlement with default to jail. two Malden boys injured while coasting on Porter Street, Conley hit a lamppost causing skull fracture and Coburn fractured right arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Chelsea School Committee
Quincy Court
John Coyle
Weymouth
Francis H. Foster
Cambridge Hospital
Cambridge Court
Matthew J. Hogan
Arthur Smith
East Cambridge
House of Correction
Porter Street
Malden
Thomas Conley
Knowlton Coburn
Conley
Coburn
Rivers of Fireavalanches in New Brunswick NJ blaze fatal
A railroad collision on the Pennsylvania line over the Raritan river near New Brunswick NJ triggered a massive oil fire. Three men died, two locomotives and many cars burned, two factories destroyed, and substantial property losses estimated between 800000 and 1000000 dollars. Bridges, dwellings, and a hotel were consumed. hundreds of workers faced layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Pennsylvania Railroad
Raritan River
George Street
Janeway & Co
Wall Paper
John Dougherty
New Brunswick Consolidated Fruit Jar Company
Washington Street
Consolidated Fruit Jar Company
Patrick Dougherty
Trenton
Newark
New York
Brooklyn
A& Great
Stafford
Conn
Hartrorp
J.J. Gallivan
Rockwell’s
Tilden
Baker
Carlos Pranty
New London Northern Railroad
Baker’s Block
T. H. Baker
F. M. Crane
J. A. Medbury
J. A. Gaillivan
Levi Arnold
J. O. Harness
J.mclaughlin
Stafford Springs Press
H. C. McLaughlin
Carlos Prouty
A. King
Clark
Tiffany
Hibernian Cleveland and Hendricks Club
Norwich
Burlington
George R. Holt
Lawrence Barnes
E. P. Parker
Parker
Kennedy
Boston
John F. Gorin
Eest Brookline Street
Washington
Signal Service Office
State, War and Navy Departments
Charity Ball At Music Hall For Destitute Catholic Children
Tonight at Music Hall the annual charity ball raises funds for the Home for Destitute Catholic Children. The event, with trusted features and new improvements, aims to match past success as fair weather is hoped to help. Over 20 years the home cared for 5950 destitute children, with 493 admitted last year and 171 placed in families. Last year the ball netted nearly 33000, and organizers hope to equal or exceed that amount this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Large turnout at Massachusetts Reform club dinner
A very large number of members attended the Saturday dinner of the Massachusetts Reform club. Speakers included W. G. Gibbons of Wilmington Del., T. W. Shearman of New York, F E. B. Haskell of the Herald, J. Schoenboff of New York, Dr. William Everett, Leverett Saltonstall, Norace E. Demming of New York, and B. KR. Bowker of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Reform Club
W. G. Gibbons
Wimington
Del
T. W. Shearman
New York
FE. B. Haskell
The
Herald
J. Scboenbof
William Everett
Kon. Leverett Saltonstall
Norace E. Demming
KR. Bowker
Caledonien Hall appoints finance committee at meeting
At yesterday afternoon’s gathering at Caledonien hall, a finance committee was appointed for a fine purpose. The attendance list included several gentlemen noted for civic involvement. The decision aims to fund upcoming municipal projects and allocate funds accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caledonien Hall
Fine Purpase
Hanlan and Beach Row for Championship Hopes Amid Tight Schedule
Advices from Sydney indicate Edward Hanlan narrowed the gap with William Beach by defeating Thomas Clifford in a $2500 side race on the Parametto. Clifford remains nominal champion due to Beach’s forfeiture, with a potential April 18 showdown if Beach returns. Ed Helske challenges Dennis Driscoll in a 16 mile race in Boston or Lynn for $206 a side, with stake deposits arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Edward Hanlan
William Beach
Thomas Clifford
Hackney
Hanlon
Hanlan
Clifford
Beach
Driscoll
Heiske
Thomas Melly
Dennis Driscoll
Lynn
Helske
Boston
Dennis A.riscoll
Ed. C. Helske
Michael Glearson
Gleason
Holske
Driscout
Bese Ball
Bangor Democrat Letters on Maine Party Unity
A Bangor correspondent defends a previous Maine article against Portland criticism. He states the Bangor piece reflected news gathering and interviews from eastern Maine Democratic figures, names Capt T J Stewart as a single mugwump mentioned, and argues Democrats seek capable men to strengthen the party and avoid old feuds. Bangor Me February. CORRESPONDENT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Portland
Bangor
Cleveland
Maine
Democratic Party
Mugwump
T. J. Stewart
Blaine-Hamlin
Denver miner favors tent home over grand mansion
A Denver street features a marble mansion valued near a million dollars and a nearby vacant lot tent with a stovepipe end. The tent contains a piano and costly lace curtains, with the piano and furnishings costing over three thousand dollars. The owner, a moderately successful Colorado miner worth about fifty thousand, prefers his tent to Windsor Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Windsor Castle
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Washington St
Telegraph and Mail
Hewarta
New Orleans Exposition
China
Hilled
York
Friends of 5
Lonanut
Harper’s Weekly
Coney Island
Whitney OR
Manning
Randall
Lamont
Treasury Department
New York County
Wm. C. Whitney
County Democracy
Cincinnati
Whitney
Andrew Green
John Bigelow
Edward Cooper
Mr. Manning
County Democrats
Morrison
Albany Argus
Dorsheimer
Gov
Grant
Gen. Grant
Vanderbilt
Librarian of Congress
Secretary of War
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Hoar
Pendleton
Collins
Walworth Manufacturing Company
Mexico
George H. Thomas
Findlay
Maryland
Baltimore Harbor
Holman
Indiana
New Orleans Harbor
Mississippi River Commission
Foreign News
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Congo
Springs
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Gadhkul
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Greely
Karen
Greely Salad
Henry
Lieut
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Hazen
Whistler
P. Aliso
Bender
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Ellison
Lockwood
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Pavy
A. W.G
Chandler
A. W. Greely
Mr. Jones
Jook
James K. Jones
G. H. Santh
Shepherd
St. Louis
J. M. Griggs
Boston and Albuny Railroad
Chicago
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Arkansas
Mr. Down
NEW England News
Cleveland and Hendricks Club
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Blaine
Phineas E. Davis
Essex County
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N.J
Edward Gratam
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T. M. Sharkey
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Sret
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Hugh O’brien
Owen Lappen
John Boyle O'Reilly
John Miller
Hon. P. Maguire
James McCormick
Charlies Linnahan
James Collins
Col. L. J. Logan
James J. McLaughlin
Charles F. Donnelly
John C. Crowley
William Doogue
Thomas H. Cummings
James Barrett
Dunlap
Shaper
Mr.Lucas
Baseball
Sbh
Boston Baseball
Aée
Young
St. Louis League
American Association
Eastern Yacht Club
Parker House
New York Yacht Club
Dorchester Yacht Club
Hull Yacht Club
J. Kiley
NewSpringlane
Sullivan
Greenfield
Taunton
Hamlet
Gloucesters
Intercollegiate Football Association
Duncan C. Ross
Toom Cannon
Marshall
Billiagel Rooms
Denver Times
Washington Star
Hatton
Tennyson
Locksley Hall
Pilsner
Pais Banks
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