Trolley Cars Meet Fatal Crash in Pa Curve
A collision on a single track near Bryant Station, Butler County, Pa., between southbound limited trolley and northbound car killed three people and injured fifteen others. Dead are H J Cross Alfred W Snyder and Albert Heindman. Cars crashed after a Mars grade crossing delay. Kelley Meyers and others injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittaburg
Butler
Bryant Station
Ittaburg
H.J. Cross
Mars
Alfred W. Snyder
Pittsburg and Butler Street Railways Company
New Haven
Conn
Albert Heindman
Lon , Kelley
J. W. Meyers
Bellevue
Snyder
Heindman
Kelley
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Smaller American Families in Early Census Data
Washington reports findings from a Census Bureau volume showing the average U S family shrank from 6.8 in 1790 to 4.6 by 1900. The share of three or fewer persons rose toward forty percent by 1900 while six or more fell from over half to about a quarter. It notes 1790 family name frequencies, led by Smiths at 33,245, with Brown Davis Jones Johns Jones Clark Williams Miller and Wilson as common names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Census Bureau
Brown
Davis
Jones
Johnsse
Clark
Williams
Miller
Wilson
Cut Wages of 12000 at Iron and Steel Works
Notices posted in Youngstown Ohio warn a wage reduction effective April 1 at the Iron and Steel Company. About 4000 local workers will be affected, from salaried to laborers, excluding members of the Amalgamated Association. The cut applies to all company works including nine rolling mills, nine blast furnaces and one steel plant across Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Illinois and Alabama. The decrease is about ten percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Ohio
Theepublic Iron and Steel Company
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Illinois
Alabamha
Death of German architect Professor Alfred Messel
The death of Professor Alfred Messel, renowned German architect, was announced in Berlin. Born in 1853, Messel gained fame for his influential designs and contributions to architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Messel Dend
Alfred Messel
Berlin
Sleeping sickness shocks Paris in a Pasteur Institute case
A Paris resident, a 32 year old missionary of the Order of the Holy Ghost, collapsed in the Luxembourg Garden and was taken to the Pasteur Institute. The man contracted sleeping sickness on the Ubanghi river in Equatorial Africa, prompting concern in the heart of Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Paria
Order of the Holy Ghost
Luxembourg Garden
Pasteur Institute
Ubanghi
Equatorial Africa
LAWYER KILLED BY FALL AT LU TONS HARBOR
Hert E Farnham a prominent lawyer, found dead at foot of a forty foot cliff in Lutons hamlet near Dunkirk New York. He suffered insomnia and took long walks. Farnham aged forty seven had briefly practiced with Lester F Brearns former chair of the State Tax Commission. The report also notes a Washington dispatch about disappointments of capital dreamers and a Chicago funeral arrangement for a destitute widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert E. Farnham
Dunkirk
E. Farnham
Lutons
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Howan
Albert C. Lum
Notable Washington Society Woman Ends Life With Gas
Mrs Pierre Lorillard Jr a leading figure in Washington society killed herself in her home by inhaling illuminating gas after a dinner at Mrs Richard Townsend s home. A note was left but its contents were not released. The event shocked society attendees including Meyer Aldrich Lodge Root Bacon and Count Moltke among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pierre Lorillard, Jr
New York
London
Paris
Richard Townsend
Loillard
Lor Ward
Lorillard
Townsend
Lady Paget
the Navy
Meyer
Aldrich
Lodge
Elihu Root
Robert Bacon
Difford
Colin Campbell
Cowles
Archibald Butt
Taft
Count Moltke
Washington
Three Lives Lost In Fire At Windsor Hotel Cornwall
Fire at the Windsor Hotel in Cornwall Ontario destroyed the building at 1 AM killing George Hagley and John Gallen of Philadelphia and Raymond Duquette of Winchester. Two others were badly injured and all thirty two occupants escaped in night clothes. Damage estimated at 25000 dollars. A small dog barked to alert guests, likely saving several lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
Ontario
Windsor
George Hagley
John Gallen
Philadelphia
Rayemond Duquette
Winchester
Brakeman's Death Sparks $12,000 Verdict in NY Case
In White Plains, a jury in Supreme Court Part I awarded Mrs. Rhoda Fulks $12,000 for the death of her husband, brakeman on the New Haven Road. Fulks sought $100,000 for his death on July 7, 1908, at Mount Vernon after a switch operation where the engineer’s airbrakes caused a sudden stop, throwing him to the road bed and fracturing his skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
Supreme Court
Rhoda Fulks
New Haven
Fulks
Mount Vernon
Mining Engineer Kills Promoter in Kansas City Shooting
Kansas City police report a mining engineer named Flanagan shot and killed Joseph Minanagan a mining promoter at the Brady home in Kansas City Missouri. Flanagan told officers that Minanagan attacked Mrs Brady in the hall of the Cleveland Ohio residence brace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon H. Brady
Joseph Minanagan
Kansas City
Brady
Flanagan
Cleveland
Ohio
Millinery Expert Mme Hunt Killed by Street Car in Chicago
Mme Ida Hunt Marshall known as Mme Hunt a national millinery authority and lecturer died after being struck by a street car in Chicago. She led the National Milliners' Association for years and organized numerous Chicago millinery exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hkl
Ida Hunt Marshall
United States
Mme. Hunt
Mme. Huuit
National Milliners’ Association
Big Swindler Kills Himself After Police Pursuit
Richardson, a former Elmira shoe magnate indicted for embezzling $400,000, trapped in his Harrisburg room, shot and killed Minnell after slamming the door on the chief of police. He died by suicide, ending the chase linked to the March Grand Jury ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Harrisburg
I. H. Richardson
Elmira
Minnell
Tlinira
Sons of America Seek $100000 For Lee Mansion Purchase
In Richmond Virginia the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America announced an option on Stratford the ancestral home of the Virginia Lees. They propose to present it to the State of Virginia after securing about 100000. A meeting held a year ago set the purchase intention and contributions were quickly raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Patriotic Order of the Sons of America
Stratford
Virginia Lees
Virginia
Lions Sighted Ahead of Roosevelt Visit in Mombasa
In Mombasa, 32 lions were spotted on the Nandi plateau north of Port Florence amid preparations to welcome Theodore Roosevelt. Leopards and elephants are described nearby with giraffes seen inland along the Uganda Railway. A British hunter and expedition manager R J Cuninghamp is arranging porters and safari gear for Roosevelt's Uganda trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mombasa
British East Africa
Theodore Roosevelt
Protectorate
James Hayes Sadler
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Nandi Plateau
Port Florence
Great Rift Valley
Makinda
Uganda
Elburgon
R. J. Cuninghamp
Toogevelt
Hoe
London
TAME HUNTING SAYS ANOTHER
San Francisco captain A J Smiley, a Boer War veteran, says Roosevelt's vacation grounds are a vast game preserve and the hunt will be tame. He claims the area has been hunted many times, leaving locals gunshy, and that the Duke of Manchester might fare no better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
A. J. Smiley
Roosevelt
Duke of Manchester
Smiley
Africa
Messina's Unburied Dead Put At Sixty Thousand
Rome, Italy. The general in command at Messina estimates about 60,000 bodies awaiting burial, buried beneath rubble from collapsed houses. Debris clearing proceeds slowly due to rain and mud, with little more than 200 bodies buried daily. Weather and terrain keep the operation lengthy, possibly over a year. Government censorship and troop recalls hinder reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Messina
Dr Lyman Abbotts Seven Rules On Ideal Woman
Brooklyn sermon lists seven traits for an ideal woman including fitness over vanity, work ethic, independence from Parisian fashion, home as palace, and industrious supportive partnership. Abbott says a wife should share in her husband’s concerns, accept kitchen faults, and be a true friend. The piece critiques modern reliance on servants and monetary support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Abbott
Brooklyn
Central Congregational Church
Paris
Russian drugged man found dead in Roman boarding house trunk
The body of Vladimir Tarasoff, a thirtyish Russian, was discovered in a trunk at a Rome boarding house, locked for about twenty three days. A medical exam says he was drugged and suffocated. Two Russians visited him before his disappearance, but their identities remain unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Vladimir Tarasoff
Miss Lily W Scott Nominated for Tennis Association President
The Field of Sports notes Miss Lily W. Scott of West Chester Country Club has been nominated for the presidency of the Women’s Tennis Association. The State Racing Commission report shows New York State income last year fell over 150000 dollars from the prior year. A Denver six day relay set a new roller skating record with Risenhand and Burke covering 1619 miles and four laps on an eleven lap track. The previous mark was 1512 miles and eight laps. Mexico’s M. E. Rambo, a long distance champion, left a commercial post to study bullfighting. When Tin Jordan reached Jacksonville, John Wummell’s flashy base running impressed the Brooklyn Colts. In Haverfordwest Magland a rugby team of seven Williamas brothers, sons of a former police superintendent, issued a £200 forfeit challenge to any seven-brother team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily W. Scott
Westchester Country Club
Women's Tennis Association
State Racing Commission
New York State
Denver
Risenhand
Burke
M. E. Rambo
Mexico
Bull Fleeting
Tin Jordan
Jacksonville
John Wummell
Brooklyn Colts
Proof That He's Nearsighted Unfit an Oyster Bed Watchman
The Civil Service Commission received its first request for removal of an officeholder in Trenton New Jersey. An oyster grower from South Jersey objected to a watchman claiming he is nearsighted and cannot do the work, saying if he were not nearsighted he could see his own father and brother stealing oysters. The watchman denies the complaint as sarcasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Civil Service Commission
South Jersey
Enys
Canada Urges Forest Preservation Amid Global Notes
From Canada, Earl Grey urges forest preservation while Colombia cuts cocoanut export duty to 14 thousand for one year. A new English-backed company plans five central sugar factories in Jamaica. Canada fisheries output in 1905 was 25.5 million, down 750 thousand from 1907, mainly Pacific salmon and seal skin. Ball reports Cuba ready, St. Petersburg drainage systems under government supervision. In Canada last year 30,484 homestead entries granted. Americans 7,878 and Canadians 7,417. Rio de Janeiro to open government zoo technical and agronomical institute for stock breeding studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Grey
Canada
Colombia
Jamaica
Ball
Cuba Bay
Congress
St. Petersburg
Rio de Janeiro
Farmer Executed: Mrs Mary Farmer Confesses Crime
Mrs. Mary Farmer was electrocuted at 6 15 a m in Auburn prison for the murder of Mrs. Mary Brennan at Brownsville. She confessed to the crime hoping to save her husband who also faced the death penalty. The ceremony included a priest, warden, and attendants as the chair delivered the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
N. Y
Mary Farmer
Mary Brennan
Brownsville
Bonham
Father Hickey
Virginian Railway Opens Linking Deep Water to Norfolk
Norfolk hosts the Virginian Railway opening built largely by Henry H. Rogers from Deep Water West Virginia to Norfolk a 412 mile line. Steamers will dock to take bunkers and a 7500 ton cargo. The celebration features Rogers and Mark Twain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Virginian Railway
Henry H. Rogers
Deep Water
West Va
Mr. Rogers
Mark Twain
Immigrants Arrested in Box Car at Big Springs
Immigration agents opened a box car at Big Springs Texas after hearing voices and found sixteen Chinamen inside. They were arrested on a charge of evading immigration laws and are being held for processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilworth
Big Springs
Texas
Court holds corporations can be convicted of homicide
The New York Court of Appeals reversed the Appellate Division and ruled that a corporation can be convicted of homicide, establishing a precedent for corporate criminal liability in serious cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Court of Appeals
Notable Women Figures Highlight Various Public Roles
Feminine notes report Edith McDonald sued brokers to recover 8612 dollars after stock losses. Katherine Duggan found alive after two declarations of death. Agnes Irwin resigns as Radcliffe College dean effective September 1, 1909. Mary Merrit Crawford becomes Williamsburg Hospital head surgeon and chief of staff, first woman in that role. Charlotte Archer appointed assistant superintendent of Mayes County schools. Women’s Union aims to push voting rights for about 1.5 million women. Mrs. Charles W Morse sells jewels and furs to cover husband’s debts. Mme Finmenkova becomes first woman journalist allowed in Berlin Landtag press gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith McDonald
New York City
Katherine Duggan
Long Island City
N. Y
Agnes Irwin
Radcliffe College
Mary Merrit Crawford
Williamsburg Hospital
Brooklyn
Misa Charlotte Archer
Mayes County
Oklahoma
England
Charles W. Morse
Mme. Finmenkova
Ber- In Landtag
Teacher killed in street in New York murder scene
A New York City teacher Miss Anna Mangano was shot and killed on 103rd street near Third Avenue as she walked to school. Philip Mangano attempted suicide after the murder, was subdued by bystanders and officers, and arrested at the scene amid a mob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Anna Mangano
103D Street
Third Avenue
Philip Mangano
Mangano
Misa Mangano
St. Cecilia's Institute For Working Girls
Lennvenue
O'Click
Second Avenue
166
East 103d Street
Adolph Schwartz
Schwartz
Secon
Sergi
England
Gisselbrecht
Theira
Frank Lacatira
Lacatira
Lacatiro
Crazy Snake and Warriors Face Indian Revolt in Oklahoma
In Checotah Oklahoma Crazy Snake and his followers including Creek Indians half-breeds and Negroes waged five days of raids. About twenty four bodies were found killed by farmers as 300 militiamen and deputies closed in near Pierce. Colonel Hoffman reports ceasefire at Hickory Grounds with sixty five prisoners total and a planned deployment to Pierce and Tiger Mountains. Six Indians held at Checotah including Harjo's son and nephew. Harjo believed to be two miles from home with fifty armed men. Deputy Stidbom reportedly shot himself. Fresh ammunition and guns ordered to Henryette as situation remains critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Checotah
Okla
Chitti Harjo
Crazy Snake
Pierce
Shar- Ifa
Guthrie
Okin
Roy Hoffman
Hickory Grounds
Hickory
Snake Country
Tiger Mountains
Wallace
Colonel Hoffman
Chegotah
Harjo
Stidbom
Henryette
Tragic double murder suicide in Youngsville Pa
In Youngsville Pa Lynn Holges fatally shot his father in law A P Anderson at their joint home. Minutes later Holges killed himself with the same revolver after firing a shot to his own head. Mrs Holges witnessed the events and alerted neighbors. An earlier dispute preceded the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pather
Jamestown
N. Y
Lynn Holges
A. P. Anderson
Youngsville
Holges
Anderson
Jersey Slayer Hanged Twice in New Jersey
In New Brunswick New Jersey Frederick Lang who murdered his stepniece Mary Gordon was hanged twice after eight minutes and ten minutes later died. The episode helped justify replacing hanging with the electric chair in the state. Lang had proposed to Gordon in 1906 and killed her when she threatened to tell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
New Jersey
Frederick Lang
Mary Gordon
Lang
Threat to Roosevelt Aboard Hamburg Steerage Incident
A deranged passenger on the Hamburg aboard from New York to the Azores shouted that Roosevelt would be harmed. He claimed his child had been taken and tried to reach the President, was restrained by sailors, and refused food while accusing Roosevelt of poisoning him. The captain redirected the ship toward the Azores at Roosevelt's request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horta
Fayal Island
Azores
Hamburg
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Mr. Roosevelt
Jane Giuseppi Tost
Tosti
Preacher Fatally Shoots Fellow Cleric in Lebanon Quarrel
In Lebanon Missouri Rev M D Johnson of Free Will Baptist shoots and kills Rev Solomon Odell of Cumberland Presbyterian after a dispute over telephone service at Ross Johnson who also leads Laclede County Telephone Company surrendered The confrontation followed a conference over service issues Odell faced an open knife but Johnson drew a revolver and fired Odell died of wounds
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
M. D. Johnson
Free WU Baptist Church
Solomon Odell
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Ross
Johnson
Laclede County Telephone Company
Odell
Killed in Elevator in Fifth Avenue Apartments Case
In a deadly struggle over a revolver in the rear elevator of the Fifth Avenue Apartments at 614 Fifth avenue Charles Johnson of 444 Third avenue elevator man was killed and Pinkerton detective Joseph Pares who had him under arrest lost his left index finger and suffered serious hand injuries Mrs Jennie Hunger caretaker of Arthur Kemp’s apartment reported jewelry theft to manager F M Tryon who hired Pares to watch for the thief Pares caught the thief fled to the elevator where the fight occurred
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Fifth Avenue
Charles Johnson
Third Avenue
Joseph Pares
Pinkerton
Jennie Hunger
Arthur Kemp
George Kemp
F. M. Tryon
Pares
Cranberries Cheap Yet Poor Quality This Season
Cranberries remain scarce after Christmas high prices. Remaining berries are in poor condition and selling for eight to ten dollars per barrel, signaling weak market conditions for growers and traders.
Governor Lilley Rest After Nervous Exhaustion
Hartford secretary to Governor Lilley released a statement saying Lilley spent yesterday in Waterbury and returned home in Hartford in a state of nervous exhaustion. He was ordered to stay in bed for a week by his physician to ensure a full rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin
Hartford
Conn
Yssuesa
Charles A. Goodwin
George L. Lilley
Lilley
Waterbury
C. C. Beech
Palmer will leaves $5 million to three daughters
The will of General William Palmer, probated in Colorado Springs, leaves about five million dollars to his three daughters. About 700 thousand goes to friends and family servants. The largest legacy, one hundred thousand dollars, is left to Miss Gladys Young, daughter of a Colorado landscape artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Col
Mrs Inaxe J Newberger Sentenced for Shoplifting
Mrs Inaxe J Newberger, wife of a Chicago merchant, was sentenced by Judge Hume to ten days in county jail for shoplifting. The judge said he felt sympathy but must treat her the same as any other defendant and noted the offense was more serious because she did not need the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inaxe J. Newberger
Hume
Heart Disease Kills Autoist Flinn at 44
Phillip Flinn, who twice earned perfect scores in the Glidden Tours, died at Atlanta City New Jersey from a heart ailment. His devotion to fast driving with his automobile was cited as instrumental in his death. He was forty four years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flinn
Phillip Sheridan Flinn
Atlanta City
N. J
Mr. Flinn
Rear Admiral Converse Dies in Washington Home
Rear Admiral Converse U.S. Navy retired longtime commander of the battleship Montgomery and noted torpedo expert died at his Washington D C home from arsenic poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Converse
Montgomery
Washington, D. C
Drowned on River Visit Claims Two West Hudson Victims
Two men died in the Hudson near Weehawken when a river boat's wake capsized a small craft. William Bunch, 29, canal boat captain, and Lenon Goodbell, 24, vanished. Mary Blake, 25, reached shore. The trio were boat people from Montclair. The incident prompted New Jersey's both houses to adjourn in mourning for two lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Weehawken
William Bunch
Thomas McMullen
Lenon Good- Bell
Mary Blake
Valyden Oil Works
Shadyside
Bunch
Susquehanna Coal
Mia. Gandyell
Trond
Miss Blake
Prisoner Confronted by Girl in Paterson Home
Miss Alda Nelus of 279 Preak Negs avenue Paterson identified William Christia of 13 Ramapo avenue as the man who assaulted her alone in the city home. The 13 year old girl said he entered the kitchen asked where her mother kept money, then threw her to the floor and kicked her before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alda Nelus
Preak- Negs Avenue
Paterson
William Christia
Ramapo Avenue
Binson
Burglar identified as John Doe in local crime case
John Doe, held as a burglar at the German Valley school house last winter, was named by Mrs. H W Miller of New Brighton as one of the robbers who terrorized the Perkins home on October 23. She stood in the house during the two hour seizure while a partner searched the premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Doe
German Valley
Morristown
Gunners Tax Bill Clears New Jersey House
The New Jersey House approved a bill requiring all gunners to obtain a license and pay a one dollar annual fee. Rural county members opposed the measure, which originated with the Fish and Game Commission and is expected to raise at least thirty thousand dollars yearly, making the commission self supporting. Blown From Pier to His Death at Port Reading. John Cassidy, a laborer on the coal docks, was blown off by strong winds and fell forty feet into an empty coal bin, dying two hours later in a Bayonne hospital. New Jersey Gets Warship Pennant. Frederick Petry and Philip Schiers berg presented the homeward pennant of the battleship New Jersey to Governor Fort at Trenton, on behalf of officers and crew. Foundries to Work Overtime. Lambertville foundrymen report improving business with orders on file requiring overtime to meet deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Trenton
Fish and Game Commission
John Cassidy
Port Reading
Ile
Bayonne
Frederick Petry
Philip Schiersberg
New Jersey
Governor Fort
Schwab predicts lower prices before rise
Charles M Schwab forecast that rare prices will dip before climbing again. Former President Roosevelt bid farewell to his nurse before leaving for Africa. Justice Truax refused to grant separation to a man who admitted he spanked his wife. Workingmen's party organizers say they will hold balance of power in November. Brooklyn residents urged city takeover of the East River ferries. J B and J M Cornell Company, steel and iron builders, went into receivership. Hawaiian waters fishing ban targets Japanese fishermen. Milliners and feather makers hired lawyers to oppose the Albany legislative bill for bird protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Roosevelt
Africa
Justice Truax
Workingmen's Political Party
New Organization
J.B
J. M. Cornell
Nto
Hawaiian
Territorial Senate
Albany
Salem YMCA Leases Mankin Park for Baseball and Sports
In all parts of the state the Salem YMCA has leased Robert Mankin Park in Salem and will conduct baseball and athletic events there under Hadyn Barrows. A betterment fund for remodeling Memorial Baptist Church in Salem is led by Alvert Steiner Louis Hochzel and Joseph M Bacon. Mrs Thomas Moore of West Millville was arrested by Marshal Biggs for neglecting to send her children to school and held for a hearing by Mayor Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem Y. M. C. A
Robert Mankin
Salem
Hadyn Barrows
Alvert Steiner
Louis Hochzel
Joseph M. Bacon
Memorial Baptist Church
Thomas Moore
West Millville
Marshal Biggs
Smith
Parcel post rates uniform for foreign mail after March first
The parcels post service to foreign countries became uniform after March 1 with a twelve cent rate for shipments up to four pounds and an eleven pound weight limit. Japan Sweden France Hongkong and Denmark planned to conform soon. Common soot preservers claim a new life preserving agent uses common soot as the chief ingredient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Sweden
France
Hongkong
Denmark
Flower Expert Dead and Other 1900s Notices in SF
Edward Gill a sixty nine year old Pacific Coast botanical expert died in West Berkeley. Dr Robert Reyburn who treated Garfield after the shooting died in Washington aged seventy six. Bank of War Ben robbed of five thousand dollars at Effingham IL. Berkeley women at UC win a reading assignment protest over French novels. Charles D Norton to assume Treasury duties April fifteenth. C B Hillen named. Fanny Crosby celebrated her eighty ninth birthday in Bridgeport. James Morgan the Clermont’s near century old steamer, now 87, inspected in Providence. Dr C D Hawes shoots himself after summoning lawyer friend D Van Wyngarden. Minnesota liquor bill advances in House. Vera Cruz harbor shoaling from quake. Archie Thomas sent from Boston to Penikese leper colony.
Petrosino's Body Shipped After Assassination in Palermo
The New York Police Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, killed in Palermo on March 12, was placed aboard the Cunard steamer Slavonia bound for New York. Other items note a Shakespeare Memorial Theatre drive in London, American Shoe Machinery Co. victory in patent disputes, and various European updates including Italy's new Parliament reforms and Izalco volcano activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrosino
Palermo
Italy
Joseph Petrosino
New York City
Cunard
Ife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Luxembourg Gardens
Jou
Culbertson
Vincennes
Ind
Jessie Lee Overton Culbertson
New Haven Road
Mme. Munt
Chicago Hospital
Big Swindler
Sons of America
Lee Mansion
W. A. Rogers
The
New York Herald
Abbott
Haverfordwest
Mag-land
Williamas
Police
Nas. Farmer
Auburn, N.Y
Hoffman
Frederick Long
Giusepp
Preacher
Fifth Avenue Apartments
Miss Young
General Palmer
Jai
Daniel Ford
Brown’s Station
Kate
Ford
JEW Aersey State
NEWS
Ela Pritchard
Montclair
Paul Cristner
Mutual Life Insurance Company
White Lake
Sullivan County
John Pritchard
Cristner
John W. Pritchard
Holland Terrace
William J. Harrison
Lakewood
Harry B. Moon
Phillipsburg
Moon
Warren County
Mr. Moon
Theodore Gelgel
Eugene Emley
Jacobstown
Burlington County
Emley
Lambertville
Uniform
Edward Gill
Pacific Coast
West Berkeley
Gill
Robert Reyburn
Garfield
Glasgow
Scotland
Diinois
Effingham
Bank of War
Berkeley
University of California
Charles D. Norton
Fanny Crosby
Bridgeport
Orville Rector
King's Daughters
Providence
Clermont
Robert Fulton
James Morgan
Morgan
Poughkeepsie
Hills Sch
C. D. Hawes
D. van Wyngarden
Wyngarden
Minnesota
St. Paul
Mion
House of Representaves
Vera, Cruz
Boston
Mass
Archie Thomas
Upton
Massachusetts General Hospital
Penikese Island
West Indies
Upton High School
CABLE
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
Mansion House
United States Shoe Machinery Company
Mat
Popova
Samara
Ecuador
Guayaquil
Valparaiso
Panama
Duke
Chile
Santiago
Duke of Richmond
Baden-Powell
Germany
India
Marseilles
Duke of the Abruzzi
Oceania
Bombay
Himalayan
Marquis Negretto-Selin
Filip
Great Britain
New Zealand
Empire
San Salvador
Republic of San Salvador
Izalco
Sopsonate
Milan
Negro ii Pratl Moroaint
Italnog
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!