Blame Probed in Green Engineer Tragedy and Rail Trust
The writer argues that Doherty's incompetence is not the sole fault, blaming officials who hired him and the railroad board. They cite unstaffed green engineers, faulty brakes, unrepaired air pumps, poor signal spacing, and missed maintenance as systemic failures. They demand accountability for millions spent and rail monopoly mismanagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doherty
United States
Rail disaster probe questions steel car use and responsibility
Coroner John J. Phelan leads inquiry into the Stamford wreck to determine cause and assign blame. Commissioners McChord and the Interstate Commerce Commission weigh prevention and safety, tracing decades of railroad practice and the New Haven fleet’s reliance on wooden cars and aging equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Phelan
Stamford
Interstate Commerce Commission
Public Utilities Commission
Ann
Wall
tTaonopoly
New Haven
Death of Father Lynch and Stamford wreck debate
Obituary notes Rev William Henry Lynch pastor at St Charles parish as a beloved builder and leader in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican reports on Doherty vs Mellen with tests of engine 1338 showing braking differences and whether blame for the Stamford railroad wreck lies with the engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Lynch
St. Charles
Lynch
Connecticut
Springfield Republican
Mellen
Stamford
Doherty
Phelan
Interstate Commerce Commission
Melien
McConville
Bridgeport
Brennan
Rise and spread of Brill's Disease in early 20th century
The article traces the history of typhus fever in the United States, noting its misidentification with typhoid, the identification of Brill's Disease as typhus, and estimates of typhus vs typhoid cases in major cities for 1910–1912. It highlights low mortality and limited spread, with data from New York, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brill
New York
Anderson
Goldberg
United States Public Health Service
Journal of the
American Medical Association
United States
New York City
Baltimore
Boston
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Fragmentary report notes crowding and deprivation effects
A brief OCR read mentions conditions of over crowding privation and lack of proper food. It notes social hardships without detailing the location date or responsible authorities. The lines imply a humanitarian focus amid a larger report.
Figures Mark Birthdays Of Noted Public Figures
The notice recalls Lord Stamfordham Sir Arthur Bigge as George V's private secretary born yesterday, and notes Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin born eighty four years ago. It mentions William Cox Redfield, Cyrus Cyr us, Sir George Alexander, and William Courtenay with brief career notes and birthdays. The column ends with fashion notes on tulle pleating for bolero corsages and coat trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stamfordham
Arthur Bigge
Lord Knollys
George
Queen Victoria
Prince of Wales
Isaac Stephenson
Wisconsin
United States Senate
Canada
Frederickton
N. B
Milwaukee
Escanaba
Gallinger
New Hampshire
Ike
Aloes
William Cox Redfield
Wilson
Albany
N. Y
Washington
Redfield
New York
James C. McReynolds
George Alexander
Nottingham Theatre Royal
Mr. Irving
Faust
Macduff
St. James’ Theatre
London
Sir George
Hose Menders Prices for Various Hose Sizes
Hose menders priced at 10 cents per foot for 14 inch and 34 inch sizes. Additional listings note 14 inch and 3%4 inch segments at 10 cents per foot and 12 cents for other lengths.
Summer bag and dress goods sale at D M Read Co
The D M Read Co advertises a June sale with new summer bags in multiple leathers and frames priced at 2.95. It promotes silk shirts at 1.15, four in hand ties at 25 cents, 16 button silk gloves at 85 cents, and discounted dress fabrics including Pongee and Foulard. Also features house dresses and underwear items at reduced Saturday prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Linaire
Read Company Catalog Offers Bargain Items
The D. M. Read Company advertises a wide range of discounted goods with prices listed such as 98c for Best Hammock, 8c to 14c for various textiles and accessories, and 50c to 80c for apparel, shoes, brushes, paints, and home goods. The cascade of items includes hats, shirts, stocking, burlaps, denim, and a leather watch chain, promoting value and variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Phillip's Magazine Debuts in Bridgeport Public Notice
Phillip's Magazine, a new publication made in Bridgeport, goes on sale at news dealers. Named for Walter P. Phillips, a Bridgeport citizen linked with Columbia Graphophone and local writing circles, the magazine is advertised as a compendium of memoral information focusing on telegraph, party phone, wireless and typing machine personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip’s
Bridgeport
Walter P. Phillips
Columbia Graphophone! Company
Thoes
Tie Woolworth
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clinton L. Bardo
Bardo
McChord
Brotherhoods
Federal Express
Westport
Skylark
Centerdale
Father Lynch
Express
Roundhouse
James Montgomery Flagg
Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Cyrus
Ladies’ Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post
Little Giant
Maine
William Courtenay
Virginia Harned
Worcester
Mass
Mr. Courtenay
Miss Harned
the Alling Rubber Co
Betas Bent
The
D. M. Read Co
D. M. Read Company
Main St
Fairfield Ave
Baruai
Phillip