Shah of Persia Assassinated as He Entered Shrine
Dispatches from Teheran report the Shah was shot by an assassin disguised as a woman while entering a shrine near Tehran. He died two hours later. The killer was arrested and authorities suspect accomplices. Secretary Olney conveyed U.S. condolences and condemnation to Persia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Olney
United States
Alexander McDonald
Teheran
Persia
McDonald
Tillman Attacks Cleveland and Hill in Senate Battle
In Washington on May 1 the Senate debated the naval appropriation bill. Tillman of South Carolina assailed President Cleveland and Hill, calling bonds a tool of moneyed interests and urging constitutional reform. Hill urged unity and warned against predicting outcomes as the political landscape shifts, with adjournment set after a closing vote on the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
South Carolina
Cleveland
Hill
Washington
Senate
Gorman
Yeas
Allen
Chandler
Hale
Perkins
Rep
Cal
Lodge
S. C
United States
Dem
N. Y
Mr. Hill
New York City
Mr. Tillman
Mississippi
New York
East
South
Calhoun
Sherman
Carlisle
Chicago
Doodle
America
Great Britain
Grover Cleveland
Kentucky
Blackburn
Nasr ed Din Shah of Persia a 19th century ruler
Nasr ed Din, born 1829, son of Mehemet Shah, became Shah in 188. At 14 he governed Azerbeidjin and early in his reign was guided by Mirza Taghi the grand vizier. The vizier helped push reforms, earned the Shah’s sister in marriage, then fell from favor and was banished or murdered. He sought closer ties with Britain, issuing concessions in a 1891 convention and toured Europe in 1873 and 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasr-ed-Din
Shah of
England
Europe
Boundary Demarcation Pact Reached by Costa Rica and Nicaragua
Washington May 1. Costa Rica and Nicaragua sign a convention negotiated through the mediation of the President of Salvador to demarcate their boundary. Each nation will appoint an engineering commission under the 1858 treaty interpreted by President Cleveland, with the U.S. President to appoint a surveyor whose ruling is final. Work will begin after ratification, affecting the Nicaragua Canal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Salvador
Cleveland
Atlantic
Pacific
Three Ways to Die in Somerville
Clara Burnham, 27, attempted suicide three times after quarrels with her lover. She ingested laudanum, then shot herself in the breast with her father's revolver. Locked in an empty room, she set her clothing on fire, was doused by her brother, and may not recover from severe burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
N. J
Clara Burnham
Drug Gist Licenses Delayed in Waltham Action
Waltham license commissioners postponed druggist licensing to June 1 when powers revert to the Board of Aldermen. Previously two licenses were issued after a voter ban, causing dissatisfaction. Currently no pharmacist may legally compound prescriptions requiring liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Board of Aldermen
May Day Observances In Vienna And Rome
In Vienna on May Day Socialist workers held twenty four meetings urging an eight hour day and universal suffrage with no disturbances reported. In Rome most workers observed a full holiday and newspapers suspended publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Rome
Burglary Suspect McVey Linked to Multiple Breaks
Police connect McVey to break ins at Brookline Somerville Malden and Boston with property valued around 7000 to 8000 dollars found or hidden. A map to buried silverware near Magnolia Beach was shown but search yielded no results. Officers plan another Magnolia search as they review bankbooks watches jewelry and a gun collection found in McVey’s room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
McVey
Magnolia
North Shore
Gillette
Cleary
Magnolia Beach
Asylum Street
Five Cents Savings Bank
Barrett
Dalton Brothers
Salvation Army Receives Full US Property Transfer
Army property in the United States, including the Fourteenth Street headquarters and all other Salvation Army buildings, was formally transferred to Brigadier Perry today by Commander Ballington Booth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Perry
Salvation Army Today
Ballington Booth
Salvation Army
United States
Fourteenth Street
Over Bankruptcy Bill Debate in House Committee
Washington May 1 In committee of the whole the House discussed the bankruptcy bill under the five minute rule. Most time went to the section listing causes for bankruptcy and motion by Rep Stone to strike involuntary provisions. Opposition held that it creates debt collection machinery and is ill advised. Rep Broderick proposed a substitute reducing involuntary causes from nine to three, but neither proposal was resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
W. A. Stone
Rep
Penn
Broderick
Kan
Pension Bills Advance In House Committees
Washington May 1 In the evening session of the House pension bills were advanced in committee of the whole. Notable actions include increasing the widow pensions of General W H Enochs to 50 dollars a month and of Benjamin L Beall to 50 dollars a month. The Beall beneficiary is described as the widow of a Revolutionary soldier, now elderly and blind. A note mentions Theresa Peebles in relation to the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
W. H. Enochs
Fifty-first Congress
Benjamin L. Beall
First
United States Cavalry
Theresa Peebles
Murphy Signs To Fight Pedler Palmer
New York May 1 Murphy signed articles to box Pedler Palmer. The move sets the bout for an upcoming boxing card with Palmer as the challenger in a title hopeful clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
New York
Pedler Palmer
Rev Father Roche Promoted to Hingham Parish
The Rev Ambrose F Roche, former assistant pastor of St John s Church Quincy for sixteen years, has been appointed to succeed Rev Gerald Fagan as pastor of the Hingham Church and will depart for his new post next week. Born in Boston, he was ordained in 1890 and served as a curate at St John s in Quincy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Ambrose F. Roche
St. John’s Church
Gerald Fagan
Hingham Church
Ghabae
Father Roche
Boston
St. John's Parish
Sousa
John Philip
Washington Post
Liberty Bell
Manhattan Beach
King Cotton
United States Marine Band of
Washington
Minnie Tracéy
Myrta French
Mantia
Banquets at Youngs Honor General Butler at Club Meeting
The Butler Club held its first meeting since General B F Butler's death at Young's Hotel on the thirty fourth anniversary of New Orleans capture. Noted speakers included Charles Levi Woodbury and Joseph H ONeil, with addresses praising Butler's war leadership, Congress service, and generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler Club
B. F. Butler
New Orleans
Young’s Hotel
James Tanner
Charles Levi Woodbury
Joseph H. O'Neil
EB. B. Hayes
Thomas Riley
G. A. Reed
A. C. Drinkwater
J. Mitchell Gal
Greenhalge
John J. Baker
Andrew
Baker
Governor Andrew
General Cushing
General Butler
Woodbury
Butler
Congress
House of Representatives
Massachusetts
W. H. Thomas
Lynn
Bismarck
Admiral Farragut
Edward Everett Hale
Jesus Christ
Tanner
Washington
J. H. O’neil
Shore Acres Returns to Boston Theatre and More
The article notes Shore Acres by James A. Herne returns to the Boston Theatre with Nathaniel Berry on Monday. It highlights The Great Northwest at the Columbia, Kellar at the Museum, and The Sporting Duchess at Hollis Street Theatre with a star lineup. It also covers Rip Van Winkle at Castle Square, Robin Hood at the Tremont, and upcoming entertainments by the Bostonians, the Big Sensation, and other attractions across Boston venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shore Acres
Boston
Kellar
Museum
Castle Square
New England
James A. Herne
Nathaniel Berry
Boston Theatre
Mr. Herne
Rip van Winkle
Castle Square Theatre
Meyerbeer
Castle Square Company
Cape Town reports Hammond health and Transvaal trials
World telegraphs Hammond in better health from Cape Town. Dispatches say most Transvaal Executive Council members favor banishing four reform committeemen or imposing years of penal servitude. Rhodes wires that Matabele uprising could hasten a railway project. interdicts on reformers’ property are eased for most, with leniency urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cape Town
The
World
Hammond
Transvaal Executive Council
Reform
Bulawayo
Salisbury Road
London
House of Lords
Lord Loch of
Drylaw
H. B. Loch
Cape of Good Hope
South Africa
Cape Colony
Johannesburg
Denbigh
the Times
Pretoria
Popular Opera Season Moves to Grand Opera House Philadelphia
Arthur J. Clark, manager of Castle Square Theatre, leases Philadelphia Grand Opera House with Charles M. Southwell to present a season identical to the successful run in Boston. New artists are being engaged for the late month start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Boston
Castle Square
Grand Opera House
Academy of Music
Southwell
John A. McCaull
Walnut Street Theatre
Empire Theatre
Castle Square Theatre
Arthur J. Clark
Charles M. Southwell
Hollis Theatre
Isaac RB. Rich
Eer
New York
Boston Fire Blazes At Harvard Place Carpenter Shop
An 11:07 p.m. alarm reports a five story blaze at Nos. 15 and 17 Harvard place. A. G. Minton's carpentry shop on the first floor suffers major lumber loss while E. Lockwood's stock and Hopkins's nickel plating suffer water and smoke damage. Harvard College owns the building. damages to building and contents under $1000. Cause is unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington and
Milk Streets
Harvard Place
A. G. Minton
Washington Street
Webber
Boston
Harvard College
E. Lockwood
Hopkins
T. A. Upham and Twitchell
Thomas Hall & Co
Optical Instruments
Princeton Athletes Return From Athens Victory Parade
Princeton students gave an enthusiastic reception as the Olympic team arrived from Athens. The college plans a celebration honoring the victories achieved abroad by the Princeton athletes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Athens
Marital Unhappiness in Salem Divorces Declared
In Salem on May 1 the Superior Civil Court Judge Sherman adjourned sine die. Decrees entered in multiple divorce cases include Parker versus Parker for desertion, Noyes versus Noyes for cruel treatment with right to resume maiden name, Affleck versus Affleck for desertion, Russell versus Russell for failure to support, Bond versus Bond for desertion, Colby versus Colby for cruel treatment, Litchfield versus Litchfield for adultery, Haude versus Haude for cruel treatment, Dearborn versus Dearborn for desertion, and Palmer versus Palmer for adultery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Superior Civil Court
Sherman
James L. Parker
Mary E. Parker
Mary Lizzie Noyes
Red L. Noyes
Joseph P. Affleck
Elizabeth Affleck
Alice G. Russell
F. W. Russell
Albert H. Bond
Eliza A. Bond
Cora L. Colby
Horace M. Colby
Clara F. Litchfield
George B. Litchfield
Mary A. Haude
Louis N. Haude
Evelyn Dearborn
George W. Dearborn
Clara I. Palmer
John E. Palmer
McKinley nomination assured by Illinois GOP action
In Indianapolis on May 1 ex-President Harrison supporters concede McKinley will be nominated. Colonel John C. New, close to Harrison, says McKinley would be nominated and Indiana would not instruct but would secure delegates at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Friends
Harrison
McKinley
John C. New
Indiana
Riot in Vienna as workers clash with police
A large crowd of workmen and Socialists rioted in Vienna on May 1. They fought police, with several officers wounded. Troops charged and dispersed the mob, about ninety people were hospitalized, and fifty rioters were arrested. Many injured were cared for at home by friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Two Sailors Lost at Sea off Gloucester
Word arrived at Halifax on May 1 that two members of the crew of the Gloucester schooner John McKenzie are lost. The report gives no further details on the incident or the fate of the remaining crew members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N. S
John McKenzie
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