New York Office Address Fragments for Bridgman Co
A clipped OCR segment lists New York Office at Broadway and Wall Street and Corcoran Building on Fifteenth Street with BinurneHam and Co as agents. The text presents location details without a clear date or event. It appears as a partial business notice or address snippet from a brokerage or agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Wall Street
Bridgman, BinurneHam & Co
Washington
Corcoran Building
Fifteenth Street
Striking English Seamen Fight for Demands as Settlement Fails
Boston Morning notes the ongoing strike among English seamen, detailing how port delays and higher wages abroad favor employers. It cites the New York Tribune on Navy partisan disputes, critiques tariff claims on art, and argues national interest hinges on market realities of artist reputations rather than protective duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Millet
Paris
National Free Art League
Jones
Meissonier
Alma-Tadema
Smith
Pension chief vows to purge two dollar men from rolls
In Chicago the pension bureau head defends new methods, recounts signing pensions at two dollars a month and promising reexamination. He criticizes critics as whelps who have barked since 1861, saying the administration gains no respect from such attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Grand Army of the Republic
Chicago
Pension Bureau
Commissioner of Pensions
Questioning Greenback Convention in Chicago This September
The article considers how a sufficient number of National Greenback remnants could form a convention in Chicago in September, noting that off year politics lack the issues that once defined the movement and would not reappear until a broad campaign arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Greenback Party
Chicago
Open negotiations with Greater and Richer Parties
A concise note directs open talks with the Greater and Richer Parties to advance negotiations. The goal is to secure favorable terms and establish initial framework for discussion, signaling readiness to engage without committing to specific concessions at this stage.
High Tariff Alliance and Randall Leadership Deliberations
The article analyzes efforts by the high tariff faction to portray Samuel J. Randall as leader of a Democratic minority in Congress. It discusses Randall’s possible campaign role, the shifting political climate after 1888, and the implied clash between tariff reform and Republican alignment, noting internal revenue taxes and tariff policies as central issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Tariff
Samuel J. Randall
Randall
Washington
Boston Journal
Philadelphia
Gether
Congress
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Journal
Pennsylvania Protectionist
House
New York Sun
Abolition of grade crossings urged after fatal rail accident
The Little Silver crossing tragedy near Long Branch highlights the danger of grade crossings and the public’s indifference. It calls for stronger safeguards and a statewide plan to cost share the grade separation, urging Massachusetts and Connecticut to adopt decisive action to prevent repeat deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Branch
Little Silver
The
New York Tribune
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Leadership Impossible Without Republican Aid
The speaker argues that fixing government policy through the Fifty-first Congress requires Republican party support and the assistance of Mr Randall as a private in the ranks of that organization to tax labor and living and lift the tax on tobacco and whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifty-first Congress
Republican Party
Randall
Doctor Watts successor in Boston dog catcher job sparks talk
A reader questions yesterday’s Post claim of a new dog catcher in Boston and notes a New York World report on Sunday liquor sales by officials. The letter critiques political favoritism while praising Watts and mocks city governance and sensational coverage of vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Renowned Violinist Wolff and European News Tidbits
A survey of society notes mentions Herr Wolff, 27, and Mrs Scott-Siddons at Murray Hill Hotel. Carl Rosa leaves $400k in property. Clergy visitors, travel to Europe, marriages in Paris, and receptions planned in New York. Empress of Russia and notable figures navigate fashion, diplomacy, and culture. | A flurry of international social updates includes music, theater, press, and fashion figures with moves to Europe, London, Paris, and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Wolff
Scott-Siddons
Murray Hill
New York
Carl Rosa
Cuyler
Brooklyn
Newman Hall
London
W. J. Florence
Europe
Umbria
Mile
Clémenceau
Zeke de Lussan
Boston Ideals
Colonel Mapleson
Littlejohn
Joachim Miller
Northwest
The
Independent
T. Burgess
Worcester
Switzerland
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice
Marquis of Lansdowne
Fitzgerald
Philip Gilbert Hamerton
Paris
University of France
Florence Howe Hall
Maud Howe Elliott
Laura Bridgman
Scotch Plains
N. J
William Hayden Edwards
Berlin
Grant
Brown County
Nellie Grant
Sartoris
Eugenie
M. Worth
All Sorts. A Patchwork of Quips and Quirks
A humorous miscellany riffs on lawyers ball players actors and fashion. It notes fashionable civil suits, bold claims about De Soto style cooks, claims about Ingersoll and the Capitol, Victoria’s china riches and a Commencement quip about Miss Alumna. A playful exchange ends with an anecdote about ants and lemon sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Buckingham Palaces
Fauxpas
New York Herald
St. Petersburg
Elliot Shepard
China
Sahara
Turkey
Desert
Philadelphia Press
Chicago America
Prize fighting gripes on public appetite and morality
An editorial condemns prize boxing for its brutality and money motive. It laments Boston interest in John L. Sullivan and notes nationwide attention to the event, urging a moral shift as long as public taste remains fixated on such spectacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
John L., Sullivan
Boston
Popu
Alabama Patient Kills Doctor Over Bill Fight
An Alabama patient who had recovered his health went to the physician's home with a shotgun to settle a bill. The doctor wrested the weapon and beat the man to death, declaring the bill would be paid by the executor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Rupert Buchanan Drafts The Old House Play at London Theatre
Rupert Buchanan continues writing a new play titled The Old House. A London correspondent who viewed it at the Vaudeville Theatre quarters it as hack work, with praise limited to Miss Wintrop Emery's performance as the heroine. Critics note Buchanan's recent troubles with favorable reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupert Buchanan
Denmimann T Hompson
London
Vaudeville Theatre
Wanamaker's Chance to Push Civil Service Reform in Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Times notes Mr. Wanamaker may urge the new administration to honor existing post office officials, calling Philadelphia's current federal staff the most honest and efficient in the region. It suggests he may advise careful replacements, and hints Wanamaker could influence the postmaster's selection through key associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanamaker
The
Philadelphia Times
Cleveland
Philadelphia
O Clas Ag
Rice
Arkansas town puzzled by Clayton murder aftermath
A New York World correspondent reports no facts despite many opinions in the Arkansas town where Joan M. Clayton was murdered. Some locals believe a mistaken killing of Joan for his brother Powrtt Crayon, who is blamed for unrest in Reconstruction era Arkansas, reflects an old avenging-blood relative theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
The
World
Liquor Dealers’ Association
Hanry
Rinchkofe
Sullivan
the Tombs
Criminal Court
Curbstone
Byrne
Gortz
Delancey Street
Smrra
Smith
John J. O’brien
Barney Rourke
Rarp
Butlerr
Twelfth Street
Curry
Down
Oakey
Crancey
Tarr
Gmuigan
New York World
Arkansas
Joan M. Clayton
Powrtt
Powrelv
Newport's Second Hop Delights Few Dances Amid Heat
Newport R I July 8 The second hop of the season drew a steady crowd close to Friday's turnout. Heat limited dancing while verandas became the favored retreat with Mrs Paran Stevens and Mr and Mrs Michael Hervert of the British legation among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. L
Paran Stevens
Michael Hervert
Legation
Montreal paint dealer assigns liabilities rise to forty two thousand
Montreal July 8 T. T. Letourneau wholesale dealer in paints and oils has made an assignment. His liabilities amount to 42000 dollars. The Bank du Peuple holds a claim of 32000 dollars, partly secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Que
T. T. Letourneau
Bank du Peuple
Tennis at Wellesley opens with close matches at Ridge Hill Farms
The Wellesley Ridge Hill Farms tennis tourney began at 11 30 AM with Sears Presbrey Hovey and others contesting. Hovey dominated Sears though Sears showed strong form. Several first round results listed with doubles entries closing tomorrow. prospects for strong play noted with Sears Mansfield Hovey Williston Bixby advancing to later rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley
Ridge Hill Farms Courts
Messrs
P. S. Presbrey
F. S. Mansfield
E. F. Baker
Sears
Presbrey
Hovey
Talbout
Hall
McMullen
Chase
Manchester
Shaw
Mansfield
F. H. Hovey
P. Manchester
S. A. Shaw
E. Arnold
M. L. Pratt
H.G. Bixby
A. J. Wellington
M. H. Wildes
H. W. Forbes
H. W. Farbes
Enoch Perkins
A. L. Williston
W.F. Baker
Hover
Bixby
Wilder
Williston
W. F. Baker
Baldwin
Stedman
Lallant
Woodman
The Rev. C. H. Smith Case Sparks Church Rift
The Rev. C. H. Smith went East with his brother in law Rev. Robert Campbell and has not returned to Roxbury. Campbell says Smith was not of sound mind and recalls little of his wife and children. After being reminded of his actions Smith felt disgrace. Church members split between retaining him and removing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Smith
Robert Campbell
Roxbury
Campbell
Smith
Mrs Langtry III confined by bronchitis in New Jersey
Lone Branchu New Jersey July 8 Mrs Langtry III is bedbound with acute bronchitis and initial congestion feared. Doctor expects recovery in a few days though she was slated to sail for England next Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Brancu
N. J
North Dakota Constitutional Convention Adopts Rules
BISMARCK July 8 The North Dakota Constitutional Convention met and adopted rules and heard a speech on woman suffrage by Dr Blackwell of Boston. The body adjourned until Thursday to give President Fancher time to form the committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. Dak
Blackwell
Boston
Fancher
A Word to Hadje Hassein Ghooly Khan
The Washington Post delivers a light verse urging Hadje Hassein Ghooly Khan to stay in the land of wit and remain a merry figure. It compliments his humor and suggests fame would accrue if he remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadje
Hadje Hassein Ghooly Khan
Amerry-Khan
Teheran
The
Washington Post
Trees Ownership Sparks Boston Debate in City Vote
The Boston Times warns city leaders that dismantling trees severs citizen patrimony and cannot be repaired or compensated. It argues the trees belong to the people of Boston, urging officials to reject a committee wave decision and question ownership if the West End company gains permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Committee On
Oston
West End
Boston Times
Hoodlums Harass Reading Clergyman During Temperance Talk
A crowd of hoodlums jeered and pelted Rev. E. Davies of Reading Mass as he delivered a temperance lecture on the Common at 8 PM. A bystander intervened to help protect the elderly minister. The incident sparks calls for regular police presence and safeguards for public speaking spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Davies
Reading
Mass
Midsummer joke on Boutelle and Blaine coolness in Bangor
A telegraphed Maine item reports Congressman Boutelle avoiding meeting Secretary Blaine during a Bangor passage to Bar Harbor. It lampoons a supposed coolness over Maine patronage distribution, noting Blaine’s earlier help launching Boutelle into politics and the mutual praise shared over the years. The piece calls the rumor a midsummer journalistic joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Blaine
Bangor
Bar Harbor
Boutelle
Mr. Blaine
Congress
N. Y. Evening Post
Ind
Radclyffe and His Club Fight Over Bogus Quotations
Boston’s Herbert Radclyffe faces pressure from the Homie Market Club in Washington to oust its chief executive officer over the circulation of forged quotations. Supporters defend his conduct while critics note a denial of wrongdoing despite the misused quotes. The dispute draws attention to honesty in politics and division among club members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radclyffe
Ratlyffe
N. Y. Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Milk
Washington Street
Teers
Post Publishing Company
the Financial and Commercial
Boston, Post
the Tribune
Wurmey
Feereeez Tracy
Department
Wurr- Ney
Tribune
Codlin
Tracy
the High Tariff Alliance
Henry J. Schenck
Lam
Schenck
Bishop South
Lippmann
Rose Lathrop
Margery Vandegraft
Walter Learned
G. Preston
S. Birdswye
Longfellow
Bryant
Percival
Lanier
Whittier
Holmes
Lord Beaconsfield
Troy
Virgil
Milton
Taverner
Addison
Louisiana
Kilrain
New Orleans
Robert G. Ingersoll
Washington Capitol
Capitol
Capital
Mrs. Langtry III
North Dakota
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