Funeral for General Hancock Planned with Simple Ceremonies
The body of General Hancock lies in the room where he died as officers guard it overnight. Funeral plans call for a simple procession from Governor's Island to Trinity Church and on to Philadelphia and Norristown, with limited military involvement and no public address, followed by burial in the family vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nework
Hancock
W. 5. Beck
A. D. Vogude
Governor’s Island
Chester A. Arthur
BEC
Broadway
Trinity
William H. Vanderpilt
Jersey City
Philadelphia
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Norristown
Wancock
Hanecock
W. D. Whipple
Governor's Island
Pensylvania
Robinson
John P. Nicholson
Oliver Russell
Griffin
Griffia
Neice
Council of the Military Servicenited States
A. W. Vogdes
Fort Hamilton
General Hancock
Thomas F. Bayard
Sherman
Sheridan
W. B. Franklin
W. FF. Smith
J. B. ¥Rye
H. Kerry
John Newton
Nelson Miles
F. A. Walker
B. M. Hartshorne
W. P. Wilson
W. D. Miller
Sives de Camp
Hancock Yeterday
Bayard
Trinity Church
Norristown Honors General Hancock with Funeral Plans
Norristown residents adopt resolutions to honor General Hancock with mourning bells tolled and business closures along the funeral procession route. County officials asked to drape the courthouse. remains expected Saturday at 3 PM, with services at Gouverneur's Island attended by a Norristown delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Hancock
Venn
Court House
Montgomery County
Hancock Death Alters Ohio Loyal Legion Meeting
The Ohio Commandery of the Loyal Legion held its annual meeting in Cincinnati at the Burnett House. General Hancock had died the day before, casting a mournful mood over sessions where General Sherman and General Lew Wallace were admitted as members under suspension. Commander Hayes led a memorial tribute and a poignant supper as the gathering, once a festive reunion, became a memorial service honoring Hancock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
The
Loyal Legion
Cincinnati
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Hancock
R. B. Hayes
Burnett House
Qgenral Sherman
Lew Wallace
O J
Cox
General Sherman
Hayes
Onio Commandery of the Loyal Legion
Tribute to a Loyal Legion leader and a hero of Gettysburg
A statesmanlike obituary praises a fallen military leader and head of the Loyal Legion. It lauds his stature, dignity, and lifelong service while noting Gettysburg as the defining link to his name. The tribute calls him a brave soldier and beloved companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Hancock
Gettysburg
Willson Murder Case Raises Wills Question in Illinois
A Boston man files in the Illinois Superior Court seeking partition or sale of Mrs. Willson estate and real estate in Massachusetts and Illinois. The action challenges whether James L. Willson survived his wife, affecting bequests and whether property passes to heirs at law. Talbot, her nephew, asks to determine timing of Willson death and potential lapse of bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curcago
James L. Willson
Clerissa
Winnetkaill
Liam H. Talbot
Boston
Mass
Willson
Fremont
Tazewell County
Ill
Dighton
Bristol County
Newport to be happy increased postal facilities expected
In Newport Rhode Island on February 10 officials report mounting pressure in Washington for better postal facilities. Summer service will allow 6 am to 9 pm hours plus a Sunday mail run with government funding. Current service runs 10:30 am to 4 pm with no Sunday delivery. Senator Aldrich advocates for night service via Old Colony steamers to New York. Fall River mail partly routed through Newport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newpoort
R. I
Washington
New York
Aldrichn
Old Colony
Fall River
Georgia bloodhound can trail escaping convicts across terrain and scent
The account describes a trained red pone hound and a Georgia bloodhound capable of tracking a fugitive convict who slips his chain. It asserts that bundles of strait striped prisoners, their cohorts, and scent patterns persist for miles, with dogs following angle changes and windward scents to recapture a runner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Joel Chandler Harris
Atlanta Constitution
Oldtown
Celal
Redpone
Sam Jones Denounces Progressive Euchre as Gambling
The Cincinnati sermon condemns progressive euchre as gambling, urging believers to abandon the card game. He argues any game with a prize is gambling and vows not to live with the stigma of being a gambler, drawing strong applause.
Charity hall for Salem Orphan Asylum benefits
The Mechanics Hall event last evening for the Salem Orphan Asylum, under the Father Mathew Society, sold over 1400 tickets with about 1200 in attendance. The Salem Cadet Band performed from 8 to 9, followed by a grand waltz led by Mayor John M. Raymond and Miss Sarah O Brien. James T. Sherlock oversaw floor duties with twelve aides. reception committee included Sherlock, Howe, Daly, Murphy, and O Keefe. Decoration was notable and the ball is expected to net around 600 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem Orphan Asylum
Father Mathew
Mechanics’ Hall
Salem
James T. Sherlock
John J. Howe
Eneas A. Daly
J. Jordan Murphy
Mathias A. O'Keefe
Equitable Life Society Names Leaders at Annual Meeting
New York February 10 The Equitable Life Assurance Society held its annual meeting directors re elected Henry B Hyde as president and James W Alexander as vice president The exhibit showed assets 656,558,357 surplus over reserve 13,862,239 the largest held by any company worldwide outstanding insurance 357,338,246 new insurance in 1935 96,011,378 income 16,590,053 amount paid to policy holders 7,188,689
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Ienry B. Hyde
James W. Alexander
Nnnus
New Assurance
Rail executives form committee on freight rates
New York February 10 representatives of transcontinental railways met at the Windsor Hotel and after extended consultation appointed Messrs Kimball Union Pacific Stubbs Southern Pacific and Goddard Atchison Topeka Santa Fe to a committee. The panel will draft a new agreement on poor freight and traffic rates for the coming year and report progress at tomorrow afternoon’s meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Transcontinental Railways
Windsor Hotel
Messrs. Kimball
Union Pacific
Stubbs
Southern Pacific
Goddard
Atchinson
Location dispute grows over new federal building in Dover
Dover New Hampshire February 10 The Senate voted to appropriate 100000 for a government building in Dover and local interest shifts to its site. A bitter quarrel over the proposed county courthouse location is expected to repeat for the federal building site as agitation begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
United States Senate
County Court House
Death of John F. Carroll in Rockton after laudanum dose
Rockton Massachusetts February 10. John F. Carroll died at 7 30 this morning after taking two ounces of laudanum at Hotel Belmont last night. He carried an honorable discharge from the United States Navy. He worked at C. E. Tucker's factory in East Stoughton and was known to be addicted to liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
John F. Carroll
Hotel Belmont
United States Navy
C. E. Tucker
East Stoughton
John J. Whipple
Whipple
Massachusetts
Rockton
Douglas
Means
United States
Wealthy man arrested for Walden bar blaze
ST JOHNSBURY VT Feb 10 Thomas Ward of this place was arrested today charged with setting fire to Harry Foster's baros in Walden on Jan 26. Ward is a man of considerable wealth, and his arrest caused quite a sensation. He was put under $5000 bonds to appear Yaours day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Johnsbury
Thomas Ward
Harry Foster
Baros
Walden
Ward
US Navy Squadron Arrives at Barbadoes
On February 10, the United States North Atlantic squadron including ships Portsmouth Saratoga Jamestown and Yantic arrived at Barbadoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
United States
North Atlantic
Fquadron
Portsmouth
Saratoga
Jamestown
Barbadoes
Portland Sailors Drown On Voyage to Barbadoes
The bark Endeavor from Portland bound for Barbadoes reports two men lost overboard during the voyage after leaving Portland on December 20. Captain Whittier commands, and the incident occurred en route to Barbadoes with weather conditions not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbadoes
Endeavor
Whittier
Portland
Weather Indications for New England from Wasmerox
Indications show cloudy weather and local rains in New England with generally easterly winds. Temperatures are slightly cooler, followed by nearly stationary readings in the northern portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasmerox
New England
Weather Summary for Kosten and Nearby Regions
Weather data from February 10 1886 shows temperatures ranging from 33 to 38 degrees with mean daily 86.3 and minimum 31.7. Barometer average 30.6 inches, humidity near 90 percent, wind reported from N and NE at speeds up to 21 mph, with light precipitation totaling .60 inches and foggy to misty conditions observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosten
Ousengar’s Orrez
Sigran Lxxvics
Bostox
Retail Boot and Shoe Dealers Form National Trade Group
A Boston convention of boot and shoe retailers adopted a constitution to create the National Retail Boot and Shoe Dealers Association. I. B. Arnold of Champaign IL was elected president with a Boston banquet to follow. discussions covered membership, united action, and wage-arbitration practices amid a crowded, lively gathering.
Shoe Dealers National Association Elects Officers in New York
The Retail Shoe Dealers' National Association elected officers led by President David P. Lynch of Brooklyn and first vice-president W. K. Smith of Indiana with seven other vice-presidents. The constitution and bylaws were amended to admit all who sell leather goods shoe findings and related goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Life Underwriters Dinner and Officers for 1886
The Boston Life Underwriters Association held its third annual dinner at Young's Hotel after a business meeting. Officers for 1886 were elected, including President Walter W. Hodges and vice presidents James F. Phelps and Daniel W. Kilburn. Attendees heard speeches from Brackett, Ballock, Tarbox, and others, with toasts celebrating life insurance and mutual companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young’s
Boston Life Underwriters Association
Walter W. Hodges
Jamesf. Phelps
Daniel W. Kilburn
S. F. Woodman
Francis March
George N. Carpenter
Benjamin I. Calef
Darwin Barnard
Edward J. Smith
Charles W. Halden
Charlotte Russe
Hogs
John Quincey Adams Brackett, Jr
Brackett
Massachusetts
New York
North Carolina
South Carolina
A. G. Ballock
Worcester
State Mutual Life
Fie
Boston
O’ Brien
John K. Tarbox
Tarbox
Johns. Winn
Parnassus
John L. Swift
Charles Y. Lewis
New York Mutual Life
Epnrism Williams
Connecticut Life
George A. Marden
Lowell
Benjamin F. Guild
The
Commercial Bulletin
M. V. B. Edgerly
Boston Mutual Life
Jacob L. Green
Connecticut Mutual Life
William F. Brosmuan
United States Life of New York
Rioters Powerless as Militia Seizes Seattle Center
Seattle reports a military camp atmosphere with eight companies of the Fourteenth Infantry under Colonel Bussey securing the city. No riots or meetings occur as General Gibbon and Governor Squire decide the next move while bitterness grows toward the militiamen who fired on Monday. Olympia notes quiet prospects of disturbance and that ringleaders Hetzel Bates and Gooding face preliminary riot charges with $2000 bail each as grand jury proceedings loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
W. T
Fourteenth Infantry
D. Bussey
Vancouver Barracks
Gibbon
Squire
Olympa
Olympia
Hetzel
Bates
Gooding
Blizzards and boomer politics stir Dakota discourse
A Dakota column rails at pols and hopefuls under twenty one and aged leaders seeking influence. It derides young visionaries and veteran officials, calling for no outsiders to meddle in Dakota affairs and mocking freight costs that deter would be delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esterline (Dak
Congress
Great Mormon temple at Salt Lake to be completed in two years
A Chicago paper outlines the Salt LakeTemple rising eighty feet, nine foot thick walls of granite, and stone stairways. It notes monumental cost near 3 million dollars so far and another million may finish it. The piece says dedication day heralds Christ’s bodily appearance to believers and a millennial era begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Salt Lake
Jesus Christ
Chorus Singer Seeks Break From Chorus Slugers Immortality
A reader from Chicago voices frustration with repeated chorus gigs and asks if a long singing career can ever lead to stardom. The letter warns that chorus singers seldom rise above supporting roles and questions the odds of breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Mika@o
Gallinger Rebukes New England Silence On Coin Reform
Washington February 10 Representative Gallinger of New Hampshire introduced a House resolution rebuking New England silence on finance. He proposes Coinage Committee report a bill for recoinage of silver dollars stored in treasury vaults and substitution with a coin weighing at least 430 grains or equal in value to the gold dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
POST
Washington
New England
Congress
Gallinger
New Hampshire
House
United States
Treasury
Monument for General Winfield Scott Hancock Proposed in Senate
In Washington on February 10 the Senate considered several measures. A resolution by Mr. Hoar urged reporting a plan to erect a statue or monument to General Winfield Scott Hancock, prompted by his death and reflecting Senate precedents. The session also tackled naval and military bills, a disputed silver certificate issue, and a pending education bill, with executive session scheduled later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Secretaries of War and Navy
Hale
Committee On Naval Affairs
Secretary of the Navy
Sewell
Committee of Military Affairs
Army and Navy
Riddleberger
Kkidaleberger
Hoar
Committee On Library
Winferd Scott Huatcock
Ifear
Early Adjournment For General Hancock Memory
In a morning session the House chaplain paid tribute to General Hancock. Louisiana’s Mr. Blanchard offered a sympathy resolution with immediate adjournment to honor the fallen Major General. The measure passed, and the House adjourned pledging condolences to Hancock’s widow and country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Hancock
Washington
House
Blanchard
Louisiana
Representative Cooper Seeks Constitutional Amendment
Washington February 10 The House committee on collections of President and Vice President has about a dozen bills and joint resolutions assigned to its sub committees. Members show a disposition to amend the presidential succession law enacted early in this session, led by Representative Cooper of Ohio who stood alone as an.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee
Cooper
Ohio
House debate shapes Hoar bill into constitutional amendment
The adverse minority in the House exposed flaws in the Senate version of the Hoar bill but signaled that a constitutional amendment will be reported. The proponent concedes the need to pass the bill as molded, citing danger in delay, while arguing the law’s sufficiency and questions of constitutionality if stalled amid recent public pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Ex-Governor Morton Leads Forestry Legislation Push
Special to The Post from Washington reports ex Governor J Sterling Morton of Nebraska, author of the arbor day system, visiting to seek passage of acts promoting forestry. He was named chairman of a legislation committee at the Boston Forestry congress. Representative Morrison of Illinois backs the cause, with Vanwyck expected to aid Senate passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Nebraska
Washington
J. Sterling Morton
Boston Forestry Congress
Morrison
Illinois
House
Vanwyck
Senate
Walker Named New York District Attorney
SPECIAL TO THE POST WASHINGTON Feb 10 Stephen A Walker nominated for district attorney for the southern district of New York to succeed Dorsheimer Born in Brattleboro Vermont 1835 he was a school teacher in New York and Ohio studied law with Daniel Dickson admitted to the bar 1861 served as paymaster in the army in Virginia and the Gulf after the war practiced law in New York member of Buckhorn Smiles Walker later served as New York school commissioner 1875 elected president of the board in 1880 member of the bar association
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Stephen A. Walker
Washington
New York
Dorsheimer
Board of Education
New York City
Brattleboro
Ohio
Daniel Dickson
Binghamton
Virginia
Department of the Gulf
Buckhorn, Smiles & Walker
Bur Association
Secretary Manning Seeks End to Vexatious Tariff Suits
Secretary of the Treasury told the House of Representatives that many tariff 1883 questions have been decided against importers, with 2300 collectors suits pending in New York. He urged prompt amendments to prevent new suits on similar questions to spare future importations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Hiuse
Department
Tere
New York
House of Representatives
Speculation on Army General Vacancies After Hancock Pope Death
Washington Reb 10. With the death of Major General Hancock and the retirement of Major General Pope on March 9, two general officer vacancies will open. Promotions along the line are anticipated. Brigadiers Howard and Miles are expected to become major generals while Crook and Miles backers await further steps. Officers applying for brigadier general include Colonels Roger Linth Oris Merritt Calum Hatch Caer Brad ley Brooke McCook Wilcox Black Pot ter Ayres. Most applications were filed before Pope’s retirement and Hancock’s demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hancock
John Pope
Howard
Jerry
Crook
Miles Feais
Harcestor
Poe
Roger
Linth Infantry
Oris
Twentieth Infantry
Merritt
Calum
Hatch
Caer
Bradley
Brooke
McCook
Wilcox
Black
Twenty-third Infantry
Potter
Twenty Fourth Infantry
Ayres
Pope
Delayed Hearing For Railroads On Thurman Act Payment
Washington Feb 10 hearing granted to counsel for the Union and Central Pacific railroads on the 25 per cent payment under the Thurman Act of 3200 to the government and paid to the Pacific Steamship Company was postponed to Feb 27 due to snow and need for exact payment figures. Also noted are Indian appropriation bill totals and eclipse expedition authorizations with oil export totals for seven months ending Jan 3, 1886.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heilroads
Washington
Jenks
Uotor
Central Pacific
Thurman
Pacific Steamship Company
House
Committee On Indian Affairs
Hale
Committee On Naval Affairs
Secretary of the Navy
United States
Maprid
Senor Murnaga
Russia
Alexander
Victoria
Cape
Adelaide
Porte
Lord Roeberry
Lord Salisbury
Knights of Pythias Elects Massachusetts Grand Lodge Officers
The seventeenth annual session met at 730 Washington St with 75 delegates from 54 lodges. Officers elected included James A. Fox as grand chancellor and Dwight S. Woodworth as grand vice chancellor. A new building venture and a 3000 share subscription plan were proposed for a Knights of Pythias Associates building in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts
Knights of Pythias
Washington Street
Rufus B. Hilliard
Edward M. Estes
Massasoit
Grand Keeper
Worcester
Grand Lodge
Committee On Law
Committee On
Grand Master of the Exchequer
General Fun
James A. Fox
Cambridge
Dwight 5. Woodworth
M. D
Fitchburg
Luther L. Tarbell
Marlboro
George P. Walker
Lowell
Francis A. Chase
Boston
Rufus B. Hillard
Fall River
George R. Kennedy
Worcaster
Nelson W. Haskell
George B. Goodale
William H. Lee
Andrew J. Hastings
John W. Wiggin
Somerville
Knights of Pythias Associates
Flor
Miss Harney Surprised By Festive Sendoff At Joy Street
About 100 friends gathered last evening at Miss Mary Harney's father’s Somerville home. Members of the St. Joseph's Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society helped honor her for her bazaar work. A gold watch and chain was presented by James F. Davlin, with remarks, music by John Robinson and his orchestra, and a collation. Prominent attendees included Commander Davlin, Nat Dennett, Colonel Charles King, and Jona Keiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Harney
Joy Street
Somerville
St. Joseph’s Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society
Miss Harney
James F. Davlin
John Robinson
Davlin
Post 154
Nat Dennett
Union Veteran Army
Charles, King
Jona Keiley
Weavers at Work at King Philip Mills Streiks Quieted
Fall River Massachusetts February 10 mass reports King Philip mills open with about 200 weavers at work and most operatives back. A small strikers crowd gathered but stayed away from looms. some workers who urged staying out were among the first to return. Looms expected to run fully by week end. Spinners in Davol mills struck. engine accident caused shutdown. settlement anticipated. Other reports note wage talks and labor activity across New England mills with Knights of Labor organizing momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
King Phillip
Davol
Somerset Iron
Knights of Labor
New York
Lynn
Chelses
Boston
Taunton
Canoe
Whittenton Mills
Pay dispute halts ice work at Mirror lake Dedham
In Dedham two weeks of ice cutting at Mirror lake irritates workers. About forty men, paid 150 per day in houses and 125 at the pond, demand 2 more per day after learning rivals in the state earn 175 and 2. The owner Otis Weed refuses, the strikers threaten attachments and a work stoppage until back pay is granted. Weed may replace with Boston workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dedham
Otis Weed
People’s Ice Company of
Boston
Mirror Lake
Weed
Amory Fisher
Bowman’s Pond
Dadham
Finishers Strike Over Piecework Pay at Wild's Factory
Finishers at Martin Wild's factory in Rockton left work at 9 this morning claiming a promised shift to piecework was not honored. They say 82 cents per finishing case was the union price, while they are paid 45 cents. The arbitration board met but took no action. A manufacturers and finishers meeting will be called. no major trouble expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
aGairs
Jockout
Fislj
J. B. Arnold
Champaign
Lil
The
New Association
E. Bradshaw
John J. Henry
Fred Nagro
A. H. McDermott
George A. Irving
Rockton
Fee
Martin Wild
Wid
Wild
Strife at Maine Cotton Mill as Scabs Arrive
About twenty five girls from Eastport and nearby towns started work at the St Croix Cotton Mills Calais with strikers outside. A guard of strikers surrounded company houses before dawn but did not force entry. Disturbances and threats of serious trouble followed if the mill kept running. Both sides remain determined and retirement prospects look poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calais
Miltown
Eastport
Monights of Labo Seek to Bring a Salem Firm to Terms
The Knights of Labor threaten to boycott Charities Harrington & Co firms in Salem and Peabody if non-union workers are not discharged by Monday. Harringtons recently bought estates on Fowler and North Pine streets for 7200 dollars and use about thirty workers. A large feather sale of 100000 dollars was reported, and a firm member declined further comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charities Harrington & Co
Fowler and
North Pine Streets
Salem
Knights of Labor
Messrs. Harrington
Peabody
Negotiations at Lewiston over Bates Mill crew return
At Lewiston Maine February 10 a Knights of Labor district conference discussed allowing Bates Mill operatives to resume work en masse except for Dalton while an inquiry into prices proceeds. Bates Manufacturing Agent H Pratt signaled only Dalton’s reinstatement remains unsettled and others will be admitted Monday, with further talks to follow. The Knights of Labor halted on decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Lewiston, Me
Pratt
Keights of Labor
Mr. Pratt
Bates Mill
Bates Wa
Dalton
J. W. Kitresper
C. M. Shaw
District Executive Board
Bates Manufacturing Company
H. &. Pratt
Knights of Labor
New Bedford Awaits Advance Acceptance Amid Trade Unrest
New Bedford Mass February 10 Weavers here largely expect to accept a ten percent wage increase despite dissatisfaction The Knights of Labor leaders urge restraint and discourage any strike at this time A separate Natick Mass strike mirrors wages later Pittsfield Bel Air mill hilights tension while Knights of Labor consider action Horse Railroad Men to Unite notes unionization efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bivrorp
Mass
Knights of Labor
Acushnet
Natick
Providence
R.J
Messrs. Knight
Pontiac
Et Pittsfield
Springfield
Maas
Bel Air
Pittsfield
Strimers
Enterprising Thief Caught After Chelsea Break In
Mrs Willis missed valuables from 207 Broadway Chelsea after a thief slipped out with a sealskin dolman worth 500 and other items totaling 800. Potter Harry Holmen, found near East Boston bridge with false keys, was captured by Officers Smith Grover Simonds and to be arraigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Willis
Harry Holmen
Boston
Sibley
Brutal Bethany farmer jailed for murder of laborer Ford
New Haven reports Wales L Doolittle a Bethany farmer jailed on $5000 bond after brutal beating of William Ford a transient worker. Ford 35, beaten for harness repair failure, head crushed and ribs broken. Doolittle, described as violent, was arrested after Dr Hinckley reported Ford gravely injured. Doolittle claimed Ford provoked him and showed history of past mental instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Wales L. Doolittle
Bethany
William Ford
Ford
Doolittle
Doolitle
Dr. Hinckley
Doolhtttie
Doolittie
Indy
Final Giralda performance sinks amid weak libretto and dull music
The Ideals new season closes Giralda with lackluster book and commonplace score. Marie Stone and Huntington head a small cast doing their best while several standout moments from Gye and Don Japhet receive praise. Next week shifts to Victor and Fra Diavolo with a boxed farewell, as seat sales begin at the box office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giralda
I Deals
Marie Stone
Miss Huntington
Teac Ee OM
Gye
Pas Alt Fhurd
Ser Wes
Tom Serenade
Duke
Donald
Don Japhet
Barnabee
Miss de Lussan
Fra Diavolo
Victor
Martha
Yhureday
Dr. Spencer
Chickering Hell
Spencer
Macbeth
Western Nail Association Adheres to Previous Declarations
At Pittsburg Pennsylvania meeting, twenty four western mills represented. Manufacturers unanimously affirm prior declarations and resolutions. Wheeling nailers favor compromise scale to win work and replace non union workers through superior workmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Penn
Western Nail Association
Wheeling Naiiers
Elevator fall kills two at Mecklen burg iron works
In Charlotte North Carolina on February 10 two colored workers John Springs and Will Austin were instantly killed when an elevator tailing collapsed at Mecklen burg Iron Works. Julius Brown, another colored worker, suffered serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
Mecklenburg Iron Works
John Springs
Will Austin
Julius Brown
Keene installs Rev G H de Bevoise at Second Church
Religious excitement sweeps Harwich as Rev G H de Bevoise is installed pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Keene New Hampshire last night. Also reported: Joseph Riel refuses to sign a petition seeking clemency for Metts prisoners. Two brothers, William and George Brown, drown after their dory overturns near Grand Manan while returning from nets. Michael Clane, Brockton’s longtime resident and A O H founder, dies suddenly on Tuesday evening. An Angostura Bitters advertisement promotes digestion and a sound mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwich
G. H. de Bevoise
Second Congregational
Keene
N. H
Joseph Riel
Louis Riel
William Brown
George
Grand Manan
Michael Clane
Brockton
Death of Henry P. Scudder Prominent New York Lawyer
Henry P. Scudder, a prominent New York attorney and Trinity College Hartford alumnus of 1811, died tonight after a short illness. He was admitted to the bar in 1813. Funeral arrangements set for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry P. Scudder
Trinity College
Hartford
Fogged London Rally Ended Amid Riots and Relief Plans
A dense fog in Cumberland Market drove Socialist leaders Hyndman and Williams to adjourn their meeting as thousands gathered. Police battled a 5000-strong mob near Elephant and Castle with mounted officers and troops ready, while tradesmen aided police. Damage assessed at £80,000. A Hyde Park demonstration is planned with labor groups from the country and MPs to push relief measures for London’s distressed poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cumperland Market
Hyndman
Williams
South London
Trafalgar Square
Elephant Castle Tavern
Socialitie
Hyde Park
House of Commons
Reported Depredations Hoax In Deptford On Feb. 11
A London dispatch reports that yesterday’s outbreak in Deptford was a hoax with no disturbance or mob. The same batch of items notes Parnell backing O’Shea, socialists arrested for rioting, and other brief international notices from London Gatway Havana Copenhagen Belgrade and Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Deptford
Parnell
O'Shea
Gatwiy
O’shea
Evening gatherings and meetings noted in city notices
The text lists several social and organizational events: NCOs of Company A, First Regiment M. Vv. M. plan a tender event at Suppert Boylston Hall next Monday evening. wholesale grocers held a modern business meeting at Young's Hotel with about twenty present. New Hampshire Club members attending the New Orleans exposition to meet later for an anniversary dinner. Richard H. Dana to speak on Ethics of Civil Service at Young Men's Christian Union Thursday evening. Metaphysical Club met at Mrs Rodger’s 246 Newbury Street with about seventy five in attendance. YMCA entertainment last night for First Division members and another show tonight for Second Division with Ruegies Street Quartet and others. Mutual Benefit Association of John L Whiting & Son employees holds its second annual ball in Paine Hall Friday evening with floor directors named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Vv. M
Boylston Hall
Moundey
Richard H. Dana
Young Men’s Christian Union
Metaphysical Club
Mrs. Rodgers
Newbury Street
Young Men's Christian Association
Boylston Street
Wade Guartet
George *B
Ford
Reader
K. Foster
Ruegies Street
Hood
Thomas Hanratan
John Green
Wiliam H. Sullivan
William Carey
M. J. Tobin
Otto Baron
James Nasbitt
John Leonard
Journalist Colonel C. Kemble Dies After Illness
New York February 16 Colonel C. Kemble a noted journalist and longtime representative in this city for the Cai roni Press Association died at his Mott Haven residence tonight after a two weeks illness from pleno pneumonia.
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New York
C. Kemble
Cai‘oni Press Association
Mott Haven
Archbishop Corrigan Receives Cardinal Elevation Cablegram
New York February 10 The Most Rev Archbish Corrigan received a cablegram yesterday indicating Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore will be created Cardinal at the July Consistory.
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