Clash at New England police HQ Ends With Tense Standoff
In Brinarroft Connecticut an early morning clash at police headquarters pitted Chief Rylands against Capt Pinkerman over access to the chief office and payroll. Pinkerman pocketed the payroll during a struggle while Rylands threatened to shoot if anyone removed him as mayor Marigold arrived to calm the scene. The incident stirred a local sensation with officers remaining in the office until order was restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinarroft
Conn
Police
Rylands
Pinkerman
Sergt. Jennings
Doorman Porter
Finn
Capt. Pinkerman
Alay
Marigold
Cers
Tramp Attacks Woman in Cursxine. Girl Escapes with Wounds
Susie Carver, 20, of Cursxine Conn faces a night assault by a tramp as she walked home. He seized her, threw her down, slashed her with a knife injuring her cheek and abdomen, then fled as neighbors and searchers scour the area. Her father found the attacker later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conn
Susie Carver
Wild Duck helps rescue crew from sunken schooner
At dawn the steam yacht Wild Duck and Capt. Tuttle’s lifeboat arrived near the wrecked schooner Elwood H. Smith of New Haven, transferring the exhausted crew to safety in Chatham bay. The Wild Duck, owned by J. Malcolm Forbes, aided amid gale and strong currents before returning to Woods Hole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
GLOBE
Tuttle
Chatham Bay
Woods Hall
Gould
Chatham_ life-saving station
Suit
Sparrow
United States
Bache
Edward M. Hughes
Futtle
Union
Key
Elwood H. Smith
New Haven
Elwood Smith
Pollocs Rip
Omarah
Gandy
Belva Lockwood Speaks at W C T U Convention
Havernith Mass Oct 22 The third day of the W C T U convention opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs Louise Purrington of Dorchester. Mrs Belva Lockwood of Washington addressed the gathering. Resolutions praised God for blessings and defeats, pledged loyalty to Mrs Frances Willard and national officers, opposed licensing evil and supported prohibition, and deferred school questions for amendments. Reports of superintendents were presented as the session adjourned to 3 P.M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havernith
Mass
Louise ©. Purrington
Dorchester
Belva Lockwood
Washington, D. C
Committee On
Ces EK. Willard
Iombian
Dp. m
Three Vessels Reported Lost with 36 Fishermen
News from the Georges Gale indicates the schooner Percy from Gloucester with 12 crew is lost. City Point of Portland, with 14 crew, is presumed missing. Albert Woodbury of Beverly, carrying 10 crew, also did not return and is feared wrecked in the Sept. 6 7 gale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Gloucester
Georges
City Point
Cushing & McKenny
Portland
Lahave Bank
Boothbay
Mee
Albert Woodbury
Beverly
Cape Shore
New Hampshire Baptist State Convention Officers Elected
At Concord meeting of the New Hampshire Baptist State convention officers were chosen. President Rev. C. B. Crane of Concord. vice presidents E. H. Brown Penacook, Hon. Goodell Antrim. secretary Rev. William Hulin Antrim. treasurer George Olbrook Manchester. auditors Ditchen and J. E. Bennett Manchester. a 15 member board of trustees. Also C. H. Stevens St. Johnsbury Vt, and C. Garland and L. D. and L. T. Hazen Kitefield N. H. bought the Cutts Grant near Mount Washington, about 12 acres of timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Branch
Anne Min
Fonarenationes
Raymond
Diocese of
Vermont
Kinity Church
Rutland
Young Men's Christian Associations
Jockton
Mass
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
New England
Brown University
Harvard College
Amherst College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Tabor Academy
Lowell General Hospital Association
James K. Fellows
Fay
Association
St. John's Episcopal Church
Athol
Phillips Brooks
Charles Wombell
Craighead & Kintz Manufacturing Company
Ballardvale
Lawrence
Charles
England
Australia
Mr. Wombell
Mendon
Soldiers’ Monument
Austin Woods
Charles J. Tighe
Boston
Peter E. Johnson
Augusta
Eva Parcher
Saco
Hancock County
Bar Harbor
Hollingsworth, Whitney & Co
Rockwood Company
State Insurance Department
New Hampshire
James Keegan
Maine
S.C. Thomas
Chelsea
Stevens
Horace Jackson
Lynn
Supreme Court
New Haven Palladium
William T. Bardsley
Main St
Biddeford
Stephens, Dunning & Co
South Norwalk
New Haven
Abby
A. White
Santa Barbara
Cal
Newport
R. L
Moses F. Cady
Centreville
East Greenwich
Ezra
J. Cady
Mary B. Caay
William Pratt
Chesham
N. H
Keene
Edward Sebastian
State Fish and Game League
Jordan, Marsh & Co
Bertram Manufacturing Company
Rockville
First National Bank of
Madison
William Davis
L. Lock
Monarch
Col
Mahattan Fire Insurance Company
Concord
United Fire Insurance Company
New York
St. Mark's
Raymond Belmont
St. Mark’s School
Waldo County
Lewis Brewster
Belfast
Murer
Smith’s Ferry
Northampton
Connecticut River Railroad
Manuel Frazier
Wamsutta Mills
New Bedford
Belvidere
Lowell
Dennis Harrington
Odd Fellows
Worcester
Julius L. Clark
Universalist Convention
United States
Japan
Delta Kappa Epsilon Society
Amherst
Charles H. Horton
Brattleboro
Wapee I
Dand Saco
Amene
Regie He Tava” Satirgg “Ra Sas
Everett F. Fidoms
Hoope’s Industrial Insurance Company
Providence
United States Universalist Convention
Tass
G. T. Raymond
Montpelier
Bethany Church
Cottage St
West Roxbury
Brighton
Evangelical Congregational Church
Adolf A. Berle
Lyman Abbott
D. D
Connecticut
State Baptist Convention
First Baptist Church
Tuesay
Old Guard
Roger Williams Park
R. I
Park Commissioners
William Coy
Washington
John Yhalen
Kelly
League
Charles Colby
Andrew J. Butterfield
Hooksett
Prescott
Colby
Veazie
G. W. Hendrick
Haverhill
Concord, H
Italan
Locke
Republican Press Association of
Edward M. Pearson
Clarence Johnson
Henry Robinson
William D. Lloyd
Sonepts
Chandler
Daily Monitor
Independent Statesman
Edward A. Jenks
P. B. Cogswell
William E. Chandler
Tremont Temple
John J. Ingalls
Kansas
Gen. Butler
Nashua
H. Nelson
Waterville
Nelson
Connecticut Homeopathic Society
Meriden
Conn
Farmers’ League
Views J. Boardman
Ao A T
Ohns Academy
RK. B. Mainzer
New York City
Sachs Collegiate Institute
Bertha
John Stannard
Monterey
Reuben Nettleton
Kaifstanger
1St Haven
Bridgeport
John H. Henney
Norwalk
C. W. Stebbins
Henry
Wood
Thomaston
Frederick Batsford
J. Keamp
T. D. L. Manville
W. Frank Peckham
Sentinel
George M. Rodway
Hartford
R. M. Johnson
New _ Haven
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Yman
Barrd
New Britain
Frank J
King
Norwich
New Hampshire Baptist State Convention
C. B. Crane
E. H. Brown
Penacook
Goodell
Antrim
William Hulin
George Olbrook
Manchester
Ditchen
J. E. Bennett
C. H. Stevens
St. Johnsbury
C. Garland
L. D
L. T. Hazen
Kitefield
Mount Washington
Brian Boru Harp, From Thebes to Dublin’s Hall
The piece recounts the ancient Irish harp origins around 1000 B C from Thebes, noting its long design and strings, a tale of Brian Boru’s harp, and Trinity College Dublin housing the oldest surviving example, 82 inches tall with a single string row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Thebes
Old
Menes
Rochsa
Brian Boroimhe
Dublin
Brian
Trinity College
Clontarf
A Paradise for Tramps in Madagascar Folklore
In Madagascar the Queen bathes once a year while the people sing hymns and drum. When she emerges in royal robes with crown jewels, the crowd cheers. Rubbing is viewed as bold in public cleansing, and locals regard water cleansing as courageous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
Conversation at Southern Club Ends With Clever Exchange
A young man visiting Col. John C. Calhoun asks whether to bid farewell with good night or good evening. Calhoun replies to always tell the truth and say good morning, delivering a witty twist on propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Club
Col
John C. Calhoun
Tariff talk argues for lowering production costs and duties
A speaker at a tariff symposium denounces tariffs as false protection, arguing that reducing production costs lowers prices. He cites nails, sheeting, and pearl buttons to show how machinery and duties shift costs, displacing workers but boosting overall production, urging repeal of taxes on raw materials to aid manufacturing and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Greeley
Butterworth
Massachusetts
Carroll D. Wright
Allen
Governor Russell’s Dry Goods List Discussed
The governor urges district instruction on tariff policy. He says arguments will address revenue law adjustments to aid workers and reduce the cost of living by supplying essentials cheaper. He believes working people and all citizens will benefit if these goals are achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osse
Democracy and Protection Speech Urges Free Markets and Jobs
A Massachusetts and national policy clash is described as a path to lower finished product costs, boosted employment, and expanded domestic and foreign markets. The speaker argues for low taxes on finished goods, reduced production costs, and greater consumption, urging votes for William E. Russell and the Democratic ticket to restore the commercial marine and strong economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Lexus
United States
America
Prof
Thompson
Pennsylvania
New England
Republic
Fce
William E. Russell
Democratic
Secretary Foster Speaks for Republicans in Ohio Campaign
Secretary of the Treasury Foster delivered his first Republican campaign speech in Findlay Ohio at the wigwam. He attacked the idea that tariffs are taxes on consumers, cited the McKinley bill’s effects on prices such as pearl buttons corsets wool and whale bone, argued tariffs spur domestic production and wage gains, and warned Democrats against false claims about tax burdens while noting expected wage increases and new enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N'S
Foune
Craven
Verrin
Men Dent
Tretousse
Cnat
Gossumner
Jersey
Abe
P. D
Fleur-le-Ha
Superior
Terror
Beeen
Renee
Fusure Avery
Ceady
Ceveeeneeneeeneee
Eace
Hamburg
Sennett Ewer Eeere
Tyord
Grover Cleveland
Jerry Simpson
Lam
Auburn, Y
Maj. McKinley
Republican Party
Ohio
Philadelphia
Toronto
Birmingham
N. Y
Canada
Gov. Campbell
England
Europe
Poer
Cleveland Replies to Tariff Issue Letter to Campaign
Grand Rapids Mich Oct 23 Weston reports ex President Cleveland replied to an invitation to aid in the congressional campaign. He says he does not think the tariff issue can be settled by argument and hints he will refrain from active endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids, Mich
Weston
Cleveland
Reed and tariff reform asks if he has courage of convictions
Sterven H. Tyna argues against sporadic protectionist favors in the McKinley tariff and praises tariff reformers who seek to repeal duties that overly benefit foreign producers. He questions if Mr. Reed has the courage of his convictions and invites him to join the reform movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily Advertiser
Reed
Mr. Reed
Sterven H. Tyna
Savage marriage rites from distant lands and tribes
The piece surveys unusual wedding customs across Cherokee, Indian, Persian, Singalese, Tartar, African, American and Calmac societies. It notes handfasting, bridal wear, dowry, betrothal before birth, and feats and chases as courts of union, with quirky domestic signals guiding suitors.
She Believed Him. A Detroit Free Press item
Mrs Jones returns from a visit to find Mr Jones sleeping on the sofa with boots on and in a separate room. She confronts him over breaking a promise to stay away after an evening out. The tale reflects a domestic conflict and a note of disbelief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Mrs. Jones
Mr. Jones
Mrs. Scans
Wanted: A Wife With Style Not A Gossiping Type
A reader writes about selecting a wife with true style and steadiness rather than flashy talk. He seeks a partner who is competent, reliable, and good at life, not merely charming in social circles. He notes few close female friends but desires a serious marriage with the right person.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW England News
Bridgeport, Conn
Cheshire
Cape Cod
Brian Boru
American Union
Mr. McKinley
Federal Treasury
Custom House
Mr. Allen
Treasury
George H. Partridge
Wyman, Partridge Co
Minneapolis
Earl
Jook
Texas
Applease
Pnp
GOV. Russell
M'Kinley
Lee
Ivance Ee
Advan
Dees
Renadv
Foster
Consumer
Reed and Tariff Reform
London
India
Persia
Africa
Batchelor
Calmac
Him
Waltham Or
Elgin
the Globe
Waltham
Ill
Weekly Globe
Waltham and Elgin
Allied
Whaeely Globe
the Weekly Globe
Boston, Mass
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