Terrific mine explosion buries hundreds at Pittsburg mine
A massive blast at the Agnes and Rachael shafts of the Pittsburg Buffalod Coal Company's mine in Marindan Pa entombs at least 138 workers. One survivor, Henry Arnold, emerges dazed as teams race to recover bodies, identify victims, and prevent further explosions amid frantic hopes of more rescues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes and Rachael
Pittsburg
Buffalod Coal Company
Marindan
Agnes
Rachael
Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Company
Henry Arnold
John Iville, Jr
John H. Jones
Cogl Company
Teac Arnoll
Arnold
Young Iville
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
J. W. Paul
Clarence Hall
United
Sta. On
Havana Millionaire Slain in Estate Shooting Near Matanzas
FIAVANA MILLIONAIRE SLAIN. Virso Mego, a multi-millionaire and member of the London Board of Directors of the United Railways of Havana, was shot on his estate near Aguado de Pasajeroz, Matanzas Province. Raemon F Victorio, a local merchant, is held as the suspect after a business quarrel is blamed. Mesa, a prominent sugar planter and Havana real estate owner, was killed by five shots. the assailant was arrested. Germany resents queries from consuls seeking tariff data for Congress committee work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Virso Mego
London Board of Directors
United Railways of
Aguado de Pasajeroz
Matanzas Province
Raemon F. Victorio
Victorio
Mesa
Syndicate Plans NYC Sewage Reclamation Into Farmland
A syndicate seeks to reclaim barren lands in Suffolk County Long Island by draining city sewage to convert land into farms. Public Service Commission experts note NYC residents paid 317 nickels per year in 1907 to street railroad companies as part of transit costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Suffolk County
L. I
Public Service Commission
Promise and prospects murky for Bulgaria under new monarchy
Premier Matinoff stated that Bulgaria will reflect its own identity if the British crop of 1909 meets current promises, outlining aims and potential outcomes of the recently proclaimed monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Matinoff
Taft Meeting Leads Woodruff to Withdraw in New York Race
After a conference with William Howard Taft at Hot Springs, Van Tim Timothy L. Woodruff withdrew from the New York Senate race in favor of Elihu Root.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Mr. Taft
Hot Springs
Van
Timothy L. Woodruff
New York
Elihu Root
Notable 1910s Figures in Brief Local Notices
Former Congressman Parwin St ToYnes wed at his Brooklyn home. Victorien Sardou, renowned French dramatist, died in Paris after a long illness. Andrew Carnegie urged magazine readers that industries no longer need protection. Nicholas Murray Butler said a new anti-rust law amendment was needed to aid the people, not corporations. Quentin Roosevelt develops expertise with a boomerang and Australian weapon. Secretary Root backed by Republican County Committee for U S Senator. William Ridgely and associates left Kansas City National Bank of Commerce. Mayor Johnson of Cleveland says private fortune wiped out after twenty years battle over fares, plans to run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parwin St. ToYnes
Brooklyn
Victorien Sardou
Paris
Nicholas Murray Butler
Kansas City
Quentin Roosevelt
Root
Republican County Committee
United States
William B. Ridgely
National Bank of Commerce
Liam I. Johnson
Cleveland
Two-Cent Fare Upheld By Supreme Court
The United States Supreme Court, led by Justice Holmes, reversed a Virginia circuit court ruling on a two-cent fare. The case involved railroad rates deemed administrative, not judicial, and debated state versus federal authority. Justice Brewer dissented from the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Supreme Court
Justice Holmes
Pritchard
United States Circuit Court
Eastern District of Virginia
Virginia
Circuit
Holmes
Brewer
Agreement With Japan Binds US and Japan in Pacific Policy
Washington reports a far reaching accord between the United States and Japan. The pact promotes free peaceful Pacific development, mutual respect for possessions, and common defense of China’s independence. It also commits both nations to consult and act together if the status quo is threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Japan
Pacific
China
Democratic plan to block governor inauguration
Adlai Stevenson and Democratic leaders announce a writ of prohibition to halt Governor Danzen’s inauguration until the election contest is resolved. The decision followed a conference in Chicago with Charles Boeschenstein, secretary Arthur W. Charles, and other committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Danzen
Adlai
Stevenson
Charles Boeschenstein
Democratic State Central Committee
Arthur W. Charles
President invites Root to lead navy reorganization commission
The President plans a navy overhaul and contemplates a special commission. Secretary Root, who reformed the army, has been invited to head the panel but has not decided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rool
Commission
Washington, D. C
Navy
Root
Army
Bank Wreckers Sentenced in Chicago Conspiracy Case
William T. Tilden and Chauncey J. Graham, officials of the American Steel Ball Company, were sentenced by Judge Chatlain in the Superior Court, Chicago, to one to twenty years for conspiracy. The case followed the failure of Milwaukee Avenue State Bank years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willam T. Tilden
Chauncey J. Graham
American Steel Ball* Company
Chatlain
Superior Court
Chicago
Ill
Tilden and Graham
Miwaukee Avenue State Bank
Servians Ambush Austrians Near Budapest
A Budapest newspaper reports a detachment of Austrian infantry bound for Bosnia was ambushed by Serbians, with four Austrian soldiers killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Bosnia
Gunboats For China Ordered by Rear Admiral Harber
Rear Admiral Harber ordered United States gunboats to Chinese waters, directing them to move toward Ch'ieng Watera. The action signals heightened naval pressure amid rising tensions in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Harber
Chres United States
Texas Farmers' Union Adopts Exclusive New By laws
The Texas Farmers' Union adopts restrictive by laws at 11 Paso shielding the organization from outsiders. The rules bar bankers lawyers merchants and preachers and allow only bona fide farmers to join the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Farmers’ Union
Paso
Victoria passes vote bill for women in state elections
Women of China voice desire for public influence with progress in Victoria where the Legislative Council approves a bill enabling women to vote in state elections. Other items note estate bequests, theatre news, and achievements by women, including Miss Alice Hollis regaining sight and a young author in Indianapolis publishing Sparkies From a Child's Pen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Victoria Legislative Council
Josefa Osborn
New York City
Ernest Lawford
Charles I. Parkhurst
Annie Yeamans
Russell Sage
Istorical Society of
New York
Alice Hollis
Nolen Kathryn Sharpe
Indianapolis
Sparkies
Prosperity Returns Across Nation's Industries
Nationwide reports show factories reopening after long shutdowns and employments rising as mills run full time. Railroads plan major improvements, money markets loosen, and projects resume. The disbandment of the National Prosperity Association signals improving times and a thriving economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Prosperity Association
St. Louis
E. C. Simmons
Evidence of Better Times in Industry Recovery
Reports from the International Brotherhood of Operative Potters and various firms indicate widespread revival. Mills and factories from Wheeling to Sebring and Pittsburgh to Pawtucket resume full operations, hire thousands, and plans for new plants and electrification unfold, signaling renewed demand and economic improvement across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuasnizgls
D. C
International Brotherhood of Operative Potters
Riverside Pottery
Wheeling
W. Va
Dresden
Klondike Pottery
Sebring Pottery
Sebring
American China Company
Toronto
Union Buffalo Cotton Mills
Union
8. C
Fates & Jenks Machine Company
Pawtucket
R. I
Easton & Burnham Machine Company
Pawtuckets
R. L
Tifton
American Tobacco Company
Burley Leaf Tobacco Society
Tlinois Steel Company
Chicago
Donald G. Reid
Rock Island
E. C. Converse
Baldwin Locomotive Works
United States Steel Corporation
Gary
Ind
Crescent Steel and Wire Company
New Cornerstown
Ohio
Compass without needle tied to gyroscope shown in Kiel
At a Charlottenburg meeting of the League of German Naval Architects Dr Anschuetz kaempfe of Kiel showcased a magnetically free compass built as a gyroscope. When suspended properly it aligns with the earth's axis, a development seen as crucial for ironclads where metal interference distorts needles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottenburg
Germany
League of German Naval Architects
Anschuetzkaempfe
Kiel
Labor disputes and wage demands across nations
Reports of Swansea carpenters seeking a penny an hour wage rise and New Zealand's new labor bill imposing penalties on strikers. The Poster Artists' Association affiliates with the American Federation of Labor. Glasgow plumbers threaten a lockout amid a plumbing trade dispute. St Louis unions plan a grand labor temple. San Francisco meat workers denied affiliation with the meat cutters' international body. New York state transfers child labor enforcement in first class cities from local health to the State Labor Department effective October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swansea
England
New Zealand
Poster Artists’ Association of ‘America
American Federation of Iyabor
Glasgow
Scotland
St.Louis
San Francisco
New York
State Department of Labor
Bureau of
Mercanila
Dancing Masters Adjust Steps for Freedom in Fashion
Paris crowd notes that women wear skirts so tight that dances become impossible. Dancing masters meet and decree shorter steps for waltzes and polkas to allow freer use of lower limbs and keep dances alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parisy
Yale’s hockey team lists thirty five candidates
Yale has thirty five candidates for positions on the hockey team. Vanderbilt leads winning owners on the French turf with a total of 263,640 dollars. Arthur Curtiss James named to succeed Cornelius Vanider- Dit as commodore of the New York Yacht Club. There is talk of restoring horse racing at Hot Springs Arkansas amid local business backing. Mrs C T Stout, 1901 1902 champion, won ross score prize in women’s golf at Fox Hills. Boston Americans sold Chadbourne and Glaze to the American Association for 1500 each. Jockey club to bar pro horsemen from America. Hal Chaose may return to the New York Americans or retire from baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
W. OK. Vanderbilt
Arthur Curtiss James
Cornelius Vanider- Dit
New York Yacht Club
Hot Springs
Ark
C. T. Stout
Ross
Fox Hills
Boston Americans
Chadbourne
Pitcher Glaze
American Association
Freeh Jockey Club
America
Hal Chaose
New York Americans
Postmasters Put Under Civil Service Rules North of Ohio River
President orders nearly one third of fourth class postmasters into Civil Service. The action covers states north of the Ohio River and east of the Mississippi, affecting about 15,488 of 64,312 total postmasters. Vacancies may be filled without examination until certification. New appointees require Civil Service Commission approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Ohio River
Mississippi
Federal Civil Service Commission
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New England
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Michigan
Civil Service Commission
Taft
Roosevelt
Passengers Perish After Ship Collision in Fog
In New York a White Star freighter struck the Panama Railroad steamer Finance in dense fog three miles east of Sandy Nook Lightship. Fifteen minutes later the Finance sank. three passengers and one assistant engineer drowned. About 75 aboard, including 19 women and 15 children, were rescued or survived. Captain Mowbray helped women and children into boats before leaving his post. The blast from an ammonia tank followed and engineer William Todd died after jumping overboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Georgie
Liverpool
Panama Railroad Company
Finance
Cristobal
Canal Zone
Vesseils
Sandy Nook
Ina
William Todd
Ressuers
Muller
Irene Campbell
Latest News items from Maine to Virginia and Texas deaths
Brief wire service style news summaries report drownings in Maine, a girl shooting death in Sherman Texas, Colonel H C Paige dying in Bayonne New Jersey, Mike Surak's fatal blow in Perth Amboy, Chinese Commissioner Tang Shao li leaving San Francisco for Washington, publisher Charles Jinkins found dead in Chicago, long distance wireless messages heard from Japan, San Francisco rat ports closure warning, Martin Carter’s sudden death at ringside, Ashley's 67th wedding anniversary in Springfield, and a $50,000 gift to University of Virginia endowment by Oliver Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia University
Charlottesville
University of Virginia
Oliver Wayne
New York City
Yale Student Dies by Own Action Leap From West Rock
John Alan White a Yale graduate student aged twenty from Walton New York disappeared Monday and was found dead after leaping 100 feet from West Rock New Haven Coroner ruled death by own action The body showed mangling from rocks base A letter to his father hinted at the planned death. his mind was thought temporarily deranged by overwork and illness in the family
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
White
Killed in Emperor's Jubilee in Vienna Crowds Crush
Vienna witnesses vast Jubilee crowds for Francis Joseph diamond jubilee with 1.5 million in streets. Four killed and forty or more seriously injured while hundreds are trampled. Parliamentary Deputy Holt and a woman die in the Hofburg crush amid chaotic celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Francis Joseph
Hofburg
Holt
Sardinia Steamer Destruction Near Valpata Malta
The Kilerman line steamer Sardinia was destroyed by fire just outside Valpata harbor. About 123 people died or were burned, with 70 rescued. Among the dead were Arabs and five European passengers. nine Europeans and forty Arabs were among the survivors. Rescue operations were hampered by heavy seas and spreading flames fed by naphtha. Panicked passengers leapt into the sea or perished aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valpata
Malta
Sardinia
Kilerman
Mme Steinheil Arrested in Paris Murder Case
In Pais France Mme Steinheil widow of artist Adolphe Steinheil has been arrested for complicity in the murder of Steinheil and his mother-in-law Mme Japy last May. She told Echo de Paris she knew the killer was Alexander Wolf and hid the truth under threat. She earlier attempted to cast suspicion on others after the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pais
France
Mme. Steinheil
Adolphe Steinheil
Mme. Japy
Jap Boycott, Riots, and Chinese Atrocities Reported
Rioting continues in anti Japanese boycott with several Chinese merchants mutilated and ears cut off. Reports from Cape Town and Lima cover a magnetic survey in Africa, a Brazil coffee loan vote, a Lima injury from a nail, and various international items including a Russian plot against Empress life and a submarine accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonskone
China
Reappoint Crum Port of Charleston Collector
The White House announced President Roosevelt will reappoint W. D. Crum a colored as collector of the Port of Charleston Washington D C His term will expire soon The nomination faced opposition and long Senate delay during Roosevelt's first term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Crum
Charleston
Washington
D. C
White House
W. D. Crum
Robbers Deceive Family at Washington Heights Home
In Chicago two thieves disguised as a family member entered the residence of William Goes in Washington Heights. They overpowered Mrs Goes, tied her to a chair, chloroformed her, and looted the house. The pair escaped with $200 while Mrs Goes remained unconscious for about ninety minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicaco
William Goes
Waghington Heights
Mrs. Goes
Marines Move to Isle of Pines as Step Toward Evacuation
United States Marines on the Isle of Pines begin deployment toward Camp Calumbi on December 1 as part of a planned concentration of forces preparatory to evacuation. Orders likely to follow to abandon numerous small posts across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marines
Tenve
Isle of Lines
Havana
Cuba
Mariner
November Coinage Totals At U S Mints
The November coinage total at United States mints reached 8,917,210 dollars with 7,933,740 in gold 820,000 in silver and 3,470 in one cent pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bryan's Vote In New York County
The canvass shows Bryan leading Taft by 1818 votes in New York County across the last election. The tally reflects Bryan's overall advantage in the county amid the statewide contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
New York
New York County
Taft
Global labor unrest spans continents and unions
Across Britain New Zealand and Australia unrest grows as Blatt NZ Coal miners plan a wash-in rate dispute while Melbourne timber unions claim victory after settlement. Roosevelt hosts a White House dinner for Isbor movement allies as Heston Mass sheet metal workers seek wage talks. Northeastern England postal bank ties thrift with workers, hydrautic mining values women workers, and Brisbane meat unions push for a national meat industry board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
New Zealand
He Northeastern Halfway Company
England
Columbia
South America
Federated Butchers’ Union of
Brisbane
Australia
Wrgers
Rosalie Magnussen Lancaster Dead in Chicago Home
Mrs Rosalie Magnussen Lancaster longtime resident of Chicago dies at home. Once hailed as Americas greatest pianist she studied under Rubinstein in Vienna and rose to prominence in the United States during her concert career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nosaile Magnussen Lancaster
Rosalie Magnussen Lancaster
Chicago
Hitchcock For Cabinet Appointment
Frank Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican National Committee, has accepted the post of Postmaster General in Taft's Cabinet, marking a key leadership shift as the administration shapes its civil service flow.
Shooting in Wavtinoville Involving Congressman’s Son
David Vanga, described as a flattering man in Wavtinoville, NCL, was shot by James Mooy, son of Congressman Moody. The incident occurred days after a dispute on the street Vaughn sought to apologize to Moody but was shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Vanga
Wavtinoville
Ncl
James Mooy
Moody
Vaughn
Jdtter
Aged confidence woman Ellen F E Peck arrested in NYC
Mrs Ellen F E Peck a seventy year old confidence operator was arrested in New York City accused of obtaining two thousand dollars by submitting a fraudulent title to two hundred twenty five thousand acres of Kentucky land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen FE. Peck
New York City
Kenticky Jand
Three Stine brothers lynched near Tiptonville
In Tiptonville near Reelfoot Lake a mob lynched Marshall Edward and James Stine after they shot Deputies Burruss and Hall during a disturbance at a religious meeting. Legal proceedings were planned at 6 o'clock with militia en route, but the lynching occurred before arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Tenn
Tiptonville
Reelfoot Lake
Richard Burrusa
John Hall
Marshall
Edward
James Stineback
Burruss
Hall
Triptonville
Ridgely
J. L. Burnette
Burnette
Caldwell
Haynes
Leo Davis
Davis
Patterson
Killed by Fright at Mouse in New Jersey Girl
Miss Mary Labella Mead of Florence New Jersey died suddenly from fright at the sight of a mouse. She rose from a chair in the kitchen as a cat brought in the mouse, shrieked and drew her skirts, then told her mother she felt a heart pain and died within a minute. The physician cited valvular heart trouble hastened by fright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
N. J
Mary Labella
Mead
Miss Mead
Spirit Fruit Leader Jacob Bellhart Dies at Wooster Lake Colony
Chicago report says Father Jacob Bellhart head of Spirit Fruit movement and founder of multiple colonies died at Spirit Fruit Farm Wooster Lake after an appendicitis operation. The colony governs twelve inmates on 300 acres of land. Formal wedding rites were reportedly dispensed with at his colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jacob’’” Bellhart
Wooster Lake
Carnegie to be called by Congress on tariff views
Washington D C Ways and Means Committee plans to summon Andrew Carnegie to testify on tariff policy. The move follows a Carnegie magazine article opposing protective duties for steel, with hardline protectionists ready to press him at the hearing. Rockefeller pledges 150000 dollars as Baptist convention fundraising continues in Fort Worth and Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Ways and Means
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Skibo
J. D. Rockefeller
Texas Baptist General Convention
Fort Worth
Baptist Sannitarium Io
Dallas
C. C. Slaughter
John D. Rockefeller
Heavy Fine For Jap Poachers in Alaska Case
Judge Reed fines the crew of the Japanese sealer Kinsai Maru $35,400 for seal poaching or $300 per convict. The Japanese plan to appeal the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Alaska
Letter Telegrams Bring Night Delivery In France
The Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs expands the letter service in France with letter telegrams allowing night telegraphing between French points at one fifth of a cent per word, to be delivered the next morning. Prohibition upholds in Oklahoma as the state Supreme Court declares the law constitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs
France
Oklahoma
State Supreme Court
Missionary Congress and world events noted in brief
The 61st American Catholic Missionary Congress met in Chicago for the tercentennial of Luke Champlain’s discovery. The Tribuna in Rome demanded confirmation or denial of the engagement of the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Elkins. Count Jusset-Hanseler died before Emperor William at Donauschingen. H. Clay Pierce surrendered in Austin to face a false swearing charge. Pay as you enter cars to operate on Eighth and Madison in New York on February 1927. Berlin shows rising anti government sentiment. Washington bans betting pools and rings on horse racing per state court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Catholic Missionary Congress
Chicago
Luke Champlain
Burlington
Tribuna
Rome
Italy
Duke of the Abruzzi
Miss Elkins
Count Jusset-Hanseler
Emperor William
Donaueschingen
H. Clay Pierce
T Mom
Austin
Texas
Aswer
Eighth
Madison Avenues
New York City
Berlin
Washlndon
Bomb Misses Policeman In Montgom ery Street Saloon Attack
A bomb hurled near a saloon at Montgomery and Straight Streets in Paterson missed Policeman Thomas Fitzalmmons by inches and left his uniform stained with a white substance. The blast, likely potash and sulfur, contained chain and stone fragments and caused bystanders to flood into the streets as the officer, recently active against disorderly resorts, stood stunned but uninjured. The incident underscores Camden’s looming sewage disposal cost crisis and Salem's water surplus findings while Red Bank women showcase a pie contest trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Paterson
Thomas Fitzalmmons
Tte
Fitzsimmons
Prosecutor Struck Down in Court During Kazmierski Trial
In Hackensack court Judge Demarest presided over the Stanislaus Kazmierski attempted murder case when Prosecutor Ernest Koester suddenly collapsed. He struck his head on a chair, blood flowed, and he later was reported to have suffered a stroke or apoplexy. Dr Conrad and Dr St John attended him and he was moved to a home by ambulance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanislaus Kazmierski
Demarest
Hackensack
Ernest Koester
Conrad
St. John
Koester
Shot Fired In Montclair Murder Case
Pietro de Angelo was shot dead in the heart of a Montclair residential area after a chase. John H. Lockwood fired the fatal shot as De Angelo drew a revolver. Lockwood, son of estate manager James Lockwood, claimed he was fired upon by two men cutting a tree on the estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietro de Angelo
Montclair
Angelo
John H. Lockwood
de Angelo
Lockwood
James Lockwood
James W. Garvey
Dies After Quarrel Over Blow With Heavy Stick
Michael Surak died in Perth Amboy hospital from injuries after a quarrel a heavy stick caused a blow. The assailant fled and police sought him through the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth Amboy
N. J
Michael Sutak
Mike
Surak
Michael Surak
Diary-style state items mixed with local notices
A Southern New Jersey roundup notes editor A G Dalton selling the Newfield Weekly Item to Waller B Daniels and preacher Rev William Mitchell returning to Trinity M B Church Milville for another year. Also listed are local appointments and incidents including fire chief William H Neighbour, a play at Glen Gardner Sanitarium, and a Camden arrest for alleged theft of preserves and a ham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Dalton
Newfield Weekly Item
Waller B. Daniels
William Mitchell
Trinity M. B. Church
Milville
Harrison Tull
Westville
Wenonah
West Jersey, and Seashore
William H. Neighbour
High Bridge
New Jersey
Boston's Horse Cars Sent To New York City
Boston's horse cars retired ten years ago were moved from Lenoa street barns for a final journey. Two horses towed the car along, drawing comment on the street as old railroad hands tipped hats. The car and fifteen others, once in storage, were sold for service in New York City on the east side, while children chased after hoping for rides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lenoa Street
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fiavana Millionaire
Deacon
EVA Ules
Nations Prosperity Association
Monessen
Monongahela Valley
Schoen Steel Company
National Tube Works
McKeesport
Westinghouse Electric Company
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Midham
New London Counties
Conn
American Woolen Company
Moosup
Michigan Lake Superior Power Company
Mills
International Paper Company
N. I
J. D. Farrell
Seattle
Wash
H. Harriman
Pacific Northwest
North Coast
Milwaukee
St. Paul
St. Louis Reserve
the Labor World
the World of
Sport
Georgic
New York Harbor
Weasel
Orono
James F. Aldrich
Little Falls
N. Y
University of Maine
Pashaw Lake
Sherman
Louise Gates
Gladys Els
H. C. Paige
Bayonne
N. K
Harry C. Page
Bayonne Herald
Troy
Uncle Sam
Cal
Tang Shaoli
Prince Tsai Fu
Raenk
Ekin
Charles FR. Jinking
Charles FR. Jinkins
Philadelphia
Kaiserhof Hotel
Ende Messnges
Galveston
Tex
Sula Board of Health
Cat
Martin Carter
Irvington
Ketener
Papke
Carter
Nurwood
Springfield
Mass
David F. Ashley
Mr. Ashley
Mgr. Ashler
John Alan White
West Rock
Wer Hussband
CABLE
Carnegie Africa Survey
Cape Town
South Africa
Beatie and
Morrison
Carnegie Institute
Africa
Cairo
Vates Coffee Lorn
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
Chamber of Deputies
Sao Paulo
Anna Peck
Lima
Peru
Anna S. Peck
Turin
The
Alps
Pedgax
Manila
Jarber
Denby
Shanaghal
Yang-tso-Klang
Peter
London
Express
Belgrade
House of Commons
St. Petersburg Russht
Donas Kine Press
Russia
Copenhagen
Alexis
Vladivostok
Stherki
Rite Kiva
Kluge
Jost Ows
Wile
Negro
Snce
Ed, Marshall
Yim Stinebach
Sherif
Richard Burruss
Camden
Delaware
Cooper Creek
Red ‘Bank
Daughters of Liberty of the Highlands
Salem
George Pfeiffer
Pfeiffer
Counel
Ocean Grove
Claude Yuerin
State Tax Board
Trentor
Himselfs
Court of Errors and Appeals
Trenton
Archibald Herron
Fev
Samuel B. Prickett
Sabine Mellille
Alphonso Bellochic
Kalghn Avenue
Davis Broadrose
Wag
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!