Bulgarian crisis deepens as Kaulbars departs Bulgaria
Despatches from Sofia say General Kaulbars will leave Bulgaria with Russian officials after dismissal demands. Britain and Austria deny support for the Prince of Mingrelia, while Bulgaria rejects Russia's counsel and signals confidence loss. Other reports note executions in Bourgas and talks of a permanent Eastern Roumelia settlement before a new throne is chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viarexna
Sofia
Russia
Karlbars
Bulgaria
Mulkaroff
Kaulbars
Kantbars
Lompalanka
Alexander
Slivnitzs
Ceneral Kantbars
Kis
Lord Iddeigh
Kalnoky
Prince of
Mingrelia
Austria
England
Germany
Roumelia
Loxpox
United Forces of
Europe
Fire damages rooms in royal stall apartments blaze
Buildings and for a time threatened the royal stall apartments but were finally subdued. Forty rooms were damaged by fire and water. The loss is estimated at £10,600. No national property was destroyed, only china, pictures and family relics of the inmates were harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Stall Apartments
China
Death of Judge George L. Ruffin in Charlestown
The District Court judge George L. Ruffin of Charlestown died at 7:00 p.m. at his residence 11 Myrtle Street after several weeks illness. Born December 16 1834 in Richmond Virginia he was the first colored man to hold a Massachusetts judicial post. He served in the Legislature and in the common council, led religious and charitable work, and for ten years headed the Twelfth Baptist Sunday School. He leaves a widow and four children and will be interred at Woodlawn cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Ruffin
District Court of
Charlestown
Myrtle Street
Richmond
Massachusetts
Mr. Ruffin
Chapman Hall
Parker House
Ile
Green Street
Messrs
Twelfth Baptist Sunday School
Butler
General Butler
Boston
Hubert S. Ruffin
Phillips Street
Charles S. Rain
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Omaha
Judge Ruffin
Associated Charities
Woodlawn Cemetery
Grand jury declines Pinkerton indictment in Begley death case
The grand jury in Cxhico refused to indict Pinkerton men over Terence Begley’s death near Union Stock Yards after the recent strike. Jury members debated indictments to allow a petit jury to weigh the evidence, but testimony influenced by witnesses reduced its weight. The Phowertons have been discharged. A large firm hired two first regiment members who were dismissed after following the Governor’s call to the stockyards with others.
Self Confessed Thief Seeks Reform in Puzzled Court
A 17 year old lad Henry Blakslee of Pittsburg admitted thefts since age ten and asked to reform. He had stolen watches coats and outfits in Eldridge station area and pawned them. The owner refused prosecution and the surrogate orderedplacement on the Minnesota receiving ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldridge
CoaLworth Soo
New Haven
Park Place
de Iruc
Henry Blakslee
Pittsburg
Penn
Webster
Motle
Jacksonville
Boston
Minnesota
Civil War Dates and Events Chronology
The note lists Civil War milestones from November 14 to 20, including Sherman’s march to the Sea starting November 16, a Georgia event at Corpus Christi Pass, a capture by hawks, and November 19 consecration of Grion National Cemetery at Gettysburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shermen
Corpus Christi Pass
Hawks
Bor
Anoweilie
Senit
Grion National Cemetery
Gettysbura
Coffee Counter Adverts Highlight Berry Java
A fragmented ad notes the promotion of a berry java coffee with cream at a hot coffee counter. The readable line suggests a casual, inviting tone for a local cafe offering a berry flavored java drink.
Mine Valda Company Disbands and Returns to Italy
New York reports Mine Valda's operatic venture ending abruptly as only New York dates could be scheduled. Gustav Amberg failed to secure a show date outside the city, forcing the decision to abandon performances. Italian artists sail home on the Champaign and a steamship to Genoa, with the chorus aided by the Italian consul. authorities confront impresario Angelo tied to debts at Pellegrini's hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Valda
Gustav Amberg
New York City
Genoa
Angelo
Pellegrini
McGee Ulsters Arrive in Boston for Winter Orders
Simmons & Co announces McGee's Irish Ulsters arriving by steamer at Boston and available in three shades of frieze gray Oxford and dark blue sizes 36 to 45. Customers urged to leave orders before sizes are depleted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cacalonia
Public Buildings in New England Supervising Architect Report
Report by Supervising Architect Bell on public buildings in New England. Various political mentions include speakership, Vice-President talks, and resignations. notable items cover National Academy exhibition, Dover New Hampshire mayoral nominees, Haverhill workers candidate, and a bail release case. Also mentions a colored man victimizing churches, stock market pause in Chicago, and a fatal cherry event in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
New England
Carlisle
General Black
Arthur
Clark
Washington
Manning
New York
Minnkaesy
Clinton &. Robinson
Dover
N. H
Daniel W. Haimmond
Haverhill
Poe
Wilson
George 1
Ball
Sydney
C. B
England
Maine
William J. Smith
Valda
Chicago
Gilderwood
Boston
Church
Taunton
Marylehead
Bruce
Lawrence Democrats
Abbots
Lowell Democrats
Denver
Col
Chinaman
San Francisco
Kali River Board of Trade
Spmimiters
Tony Cante
Solomon Jacobs
Gloucester
Grand Jury
Pinkerton
Terence Degley
Casemeter
Malden
William H. Manning
Salem
Lake Superior
New Presbyterian
Breeze in a Caucus Nomination in Gloucester
At a Citizens mass meeting in Gloucester on November 19 a mayoral nomination process produced three formal ballots and one informal ballot. Tensions rose as Dennison accused Captain Solomon Jacobs of ballot stuffing, and a discrepancy showed 264 ballots cast while 812 were reported, suggesting illicit entries. Jacobs disappeared when asked to explain, shifting support to William A. Pew Jr. before Dr. George Morse won the nomination amid unanimous condemnation of Jacobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Citizens’ Mass
Dennison
Solomon Jacobs
William T. Merchant
Jacobs
David I. Robinson
William A. Pew, Jr
George Morse
Captain Jacobs
Bulgaria Welcomes Russians to Serve Under Kaulbars
A report notes safety assurances for Russians willing to serve with General Kaulbars in Bulgaria. Other items include a Senate attack on government policy in Spain and a fire severely damaging Hampton Court Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Kaulbars
Lord Color
Sds
Charles W. Adams
Hampton Court Palace
Journal de St. Petersburg
Count Kaiivky
Buenos Ayres
Great Lake Storm Rips Marquette Breakwater and Harbor
Nov 19 report details a ferocious Lake Superior gale that hurled seas over the breakwater at Marquette. Vessels snapped lines and sought anchor as the breakwater lighthouse tower was torn away and cast into the lake with the tower drifting toward the rolling mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrcaco
Lake Superior
Marquette
Old South Meeting House lecture and local notices
Dr. John Fiske lectured on the American Revolution at Old South Meeting House. Judge George L. Rutan died last night. Rabbi Solomon Schindler spoke on Sunday laws at Temple Adath Israel. Temperance group held its annual penny event at Tremont Temple. Deer Island visits by Lanetry Barrett and Dixe teams. Charles G. Underwood died at Maverick 3 Hotel East Boston. Stock market active with largest daily sales. Atchison leading with par touch. Several line items mention ecards from Mexican and other railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fiske
Old South Meeting House
George L. Rutan
Solomon Schindler
Temple Adath Israel
Church ‘Temperance Association
Tremont Temple
Lanetry, Barrett and Dixe
Deer Island
Technology
Enis
Charles G. Underwood
Roof worker injured after gale topples roofing staging
William Lt. Manning was on a building roof to shingle when a gale blew the staging and shingles into the street. He fell about thirty feet, was found unconscious, taken to hospital with a dislocated hip and internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saurm
William Lt. Manning
Gas meter destroyed in Malden wind event at Edgeworth
During a 1:30 PM gale, the Malden and Melrose Gas Light Company casometer at Edgeworth was blown over and wrecked. It held 65 000 cubic feet capacity with 50 000 feet of gas inside, with losses estimated at ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Repairs expected in a few weeks as workers switch to a smaller casometer. The wind also damaged windows and torn shade trees across the lower city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden and Melrose Gaslight Company
Edgeworth
George D. Bill
Furniture dealer A J Aristen assigns assets and liabilities
Drexver Col Nov 19 A J Aristen dealer in new and second hand furniture makes an assignment to Q B Liddel Liabilities 42875 assets claimed 19451 About 15000 of the liabilities is with Der ver houses and the remainder is distributed among stove carpet and furnitura houses in Philadelphia Boston Chicago New York Detroit Milwaukee and St Louis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drexver
Col
A. J. Aristen
Hungarian Delegations and Austria Russia Peace Question
The Journal de St. Petersburg questions the pro war rhetoric of Hungarian delegates and questions Count Kalnoky's statements amid the triple alliance. It notes Emperor Francis Joseph and Russia's pacific stance and asks why provocations persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Joseph
Austria
Katholy
Russia
Count Kalnoky
Lord Coleridge Libel Suit Delivers Corroboration
In Loxton on November 19 the Adams vs Coleridge libel case heard rival attestations. Davis, aiding Mr. Adams, corroborates the denial that Coleridge alleged Adams met Miss Coleridge in a darkened room to influence marriage. Davis says he was present only to clear the way for Adams and Miss Coleridge to be alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Coleridge
Loxton
Charles W. Adams
Coleridge
Mr. Davis
Mr. Adams
Miss Coleridge
Debated Spain Senate Sees Sagasta Defence of Reforms
In the Cortes Sagasta unveils plans for army reform and civil law changes amid opposition charges. He attributes stability to the Queen and public morals while critics urge military uprisings as a reaction to government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Vpmp
Cortes
Sagasta
Senor Sagasta
Alfonso
Salamanca
Castillo
Mail steamship plans after 20th include Cunard and White Star decline
The White Star and Cunard proposals to carry American mails have been declined. After the 20th, their steamers will sail from Liverpool to New York direct. Guion and National Steamship companies offer to carry portions of the mails. Imman company pledges top vessels for the Tuesday service calling at Queenstown and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Star
Cunard
Liverpool
New York
Guion and
National Steamship Companies
Imman Company
Queenstown
London
Hampton Court Palace Fire Ravages Thames Side Estate
Loxpon November 19. Hempton Court Palace on the Thames twelve miles from the city caught fire today. The blaze started in a tennis court and spread to adjoining apartments as an oil lamp burst, destroying the structure along the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton Court Palace
Hempton Court Palace
Middlesex
Thames
Ocean Disaster Rumor Near London
Rumors report a Pacific Ocean ship crowded with laborers returning from Queensland plantations foundered, with about 140 lives lost. No official confirmation yet from London authorities or shipping agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queensland
Four Deaths From Escaping Gas In Scotland
Mrs Keekie and her three children died from escaping gas in Cupartife Scotland last night. They were about to sail to America to join her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epinpurca
Keekie
Cupartife
Scotland
America
Liberals Triumph in Roumania Municipal Elections
Bucharest voters backed the National Liberals who won 72 urban districts including Bucharest Craiova Braila and Jassy with 20 445 votes against 4 800 for the opposition in the Nov 19 results in Roumania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roumania
Bucharest
Craiova
Braila
Jassy
Cholera Outbreak Reported in Buenos Ayres Hospital
Burgos Ayres November 19 cholera hits the asylum hospital with eighteen affected and two deaths. In the past twenty four hours nine new cases and five deaths were reported at Rosirio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
Burgos Ayres
Rosirio
Royal College and training school burned at Uny
A fire destroyed the Royal College and training school in Uny on November 19, with extensive damage reported to the building and contents. No injuries were mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal College
Bressees
Royal College and Training School
Uny
Baron Stichauer to lead Lower Alsace presidency
Foreign dispatch reports Baron Stichauer named president of Lower Alsace replacing Prince William Bismarck. Government denies reports of large scale artillery preparations amid Socialist demonstrations. Lord Salisbury declines Sunday meeting due to prior engagement. Vienna hints an American minister to Austria may be appointed with Lee possibly promoted to minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
Baron Stichauer
Lower Alsace
Prince Bismarck
William
Loxton
Lord Salisbury
Social Democratic Federation
Hatfield T House
Federation
Limes
Vienna
Prince Kalnoky
Austria
Lee
United States
Legation
Autumn National Academy show opens with critical view
Speculative review notes the autumn exhibition of the National Academy of Design opens tomorrow with a private view and public access Monday. It gathers 642 paintings and sculptures mostly by old school and amateur artists, with few notable works and many crude pieces, while several Boston artists and prominent figures are highlighted. The piece also mentions the American Art Association’s opening postponed to Nov 29 and Munkacsy’s Christ before Pilate on display, seen as artistically strong but not emotionally engaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Academy of Design
Faw
Boston
Dennis M. Bunker
Emil Carlson
F. Childe Lassen
Marshall Johnson
Jisl Scott Leighton
Frank Fowler
F. Warier
Gilbert Gaul
S. J. Guy
Hamilton Hamilton
Winslow Homer
A. C. Howland
W. J. Lippincott
F. Marshall
F. D. Miller
Five Morans
J. F. Murphy
J. Addison Richards
W. Satterlee
K. van Ellen
J. Alden Weir
A. H. Wyant
George K. Yewell
Larris
George W. Maynard
H. Freeman
George Wright
Burr H. Nichols
KE. UU
Ieee
American Art Association
Munkacsy
Christ
Pilate
Tabernacle
Twenty-Third Street
Death of East Boston merchant Charles G. Underwood
Charles G. Underwood of East Boston died suddenly at the Maverick House in Maverick Square about 1 am at age 60. He collapsed after asking for hot water while his clerk Franks Woodbury was summoned. Death attributed to heart disease. He leaves a widow and had large interests in apothecary and ice trades along the Kennebec river. Funeral planned for early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Underwood
Miss Emily B Cox Dies After Train Accident at Oak Grove
Malden reports Miss Emily B. Cox leapt from a moving train at Oak Grove station and was fatally struck. She died at midnight. Funeral services are planned for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Emily B. Cox
Oak Grove
Plans for new cruisers provide contractor incentives
The Navy will allow bidders to see the contract before bidding. The form sets guarantees for three cruisers of 7000 to 48000 tons with specific indicated horsepower. Contractors earn $100 for each HP over the guarantee and a $100 penalty if under. ships failing to meet 4000 HP below guarantee will be rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasnixGyrox
Secretary of the Navy
Missionary Smith Sentenced for Defrauding Funds
William J. Smith, billed as a colored missionary, was sentenced to five years in the Eastern Penitentiary for obtaining money under false pretenses in a drive for an orphan’s home in Africa. The Nov 19 ruling stems from the alleged nationwide collection scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PuitApEtna
William J. Smith
Africa
Eastern
Acharnians of Aristophanes Delights New York Audience
The Acharnians in Greek by University of Pennsylvania students at the Academy of Music drew a brilliant New York crowd. Notables from Penn, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Amherst and others attended, praising the costumes and performance, likening it to a celebrated Greek revival and recalling the Harvard production of Oedipus Tyrannus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Srecrac
University of Pennsylvania
3Busie
Attica
Peloponesia
Rick Senry
Wiliam Platt Pepper
John Bache McMaster
Pv. d. William White
J. . Paine
Frances Parkman
Boston
Yale College
Timothy Dwight
Porter
T. D. Seymour
WW. Haunt
J. QO. Murray
Princeton
W. M. Glone
Baltimore
D. C. Gillman
B. L. Gildersleeve
Mir
Robert Garrett
Seely
Amherst
Harkness
Brown University
James Russell Lowell
Charles Lot
Turner outlines colored colony plan in Missouri scheme
The Rev J Milton Turner proposes relocating African Americans to a Missouri colony in Butler county. Charles P Chateau has 35000 acres with saw mills and units for homes priced from 9 to 6 dollars an acre. Purchasers pay cash thirds with notes for rest at 8 percent while land use and building steps are laid out. Turner says settlers already number several and expects broad benefit for colored people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Turner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ingraen
Brighiday
New Englan
Home Furniture & Carpet CO
Ook
H. Samuel
Nard S&l CO
Yocal Estate
T Bromfield Street
Nanage
Aana T
Iddesleigh
Vourgas
Albany
Thatcher
James G. Blaine
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Hinds Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Grace
Baker
Buffalo
Cotton Exchange
Lincoln Club
John J. Law
Levi P. Morton
Cornelius Vancott
Charles A. Post
Henry E. Howland
Alfred RB. Conklin
New York Mercantile Exchange
Chester Alan Arthur
Arther
White House
Lowell
Specia
General Arthur
Vention
Phat
United States of America
Republic
Markeal
Vermont
Cromcrai Assembly
Coxconp
N.H L
Currier
Wanchester
Capitol
Tis Das
Chicago Grand Jury
Jersre
Loelivad
Washington Street
Cor
Eim
Oreevtal
Court St
Sunny
Italy
We Simmons & CO
North Street
Breeze
National Academy
Emily
Cox
THE
MR. Turner
Missouri
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