Jerome Removal Requested On Charges Against DA Jerome
A petition with twenty three allegations seeks Governor Hughes to remove District Attorney William Travers Jerome. The memo accuses him of unfitness, protecting wealthy criminals, and failing to enforce laws amid a broader public faith crisis. Governor Hughes will review and forward to Jerome for response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hughes
William
Travers Jerome
New York City
William Y. King
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Combine
Armstrong
Shipbuilding Trust
King
Jerome
New York County
Hing
Nominators
Captain Van Schalck in Sing Sing after Slocum disaster
Capt Van Schalck, who led the steamboat General Slocum at the time of its fatal fire, is groaning in Sing Sing Prison. His wife, once his nurse and partner through Lebanon Hospital recovery, weeps at the cell door holding a certificate of merit for her relief work. The couple, joined by tragedy, face a stark divide between law and his status as a hero in her eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
van Schalck
Lebanon
More Light on Submarines Investigation Proposed in Congress
Washington inquiry expands to Electric Boat Company of New Jersey. Representative Lilley of Connecticut introduces a new resolution detailing submarine cost increases from 745.46 per ton in 1902 to 1386 per ton in 1908. He questions high repair costs, hidden contract clauses, and secrecy compared with other naval vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Electric Boat Company
New Jersey
Lilley
Connecticut
Seaboard Receivers ban salary reductions in Richmond
The receivers for the Seaboard Air Line Railway at Richmond Virginia announced there will be no salary reductions for employees. The decision maintains current pay despite financial pressures facing the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Richmond
Receiver for Gould Road, International and Great Northern
Dallas, Texas by Judge McCormick in the U S Circuit Court at Fort Worth appointed T J Freeman general attorney for the Gould Southwestern system as receiver for the Gould Road line. The action places the railroad system into receivership under federal court supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
International Ad Great Northern
McCormick
United States Circuit Court
Fort Worth
T. J. Freeman
Gould Southwestern System
Winter racing star leads season in Illinois
Dockey Joe Noltter named premier jockey of the winter season in IL. A. Cella's son of Cosarion Ny ilis cited as top two year old in training. The London Stadium hosts the atd08 Olympic games. Dartmouth beat Princeton four to three in an intercollegiate hockey match. New harness racing rule changes affect records and trotting turf. Amendments to the New York to Bermuda over par race discussed. Hugh Jennings of Detroit ML team notes surprises in this year's race. Larry Hesterfer, Bloomfield N J, to join Buffalo in the Eastern League next season. Stanley Ketchell KO’d Twin Bullivan in Colma in sixty two seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dockey
Joe Noltter
IL. A. Cella
Cosarion
Nyilis
London
Dartmouth
Princeton
Tada
New York
Bermuda
Hugh Jennings
Oaly
Larry Hesterfer
Bloomfield
N. 3
Toronto
Buffalo
Sporting Men
Stanley Ketchell
Mile
Twin) Bullivan
Colma
SHERIFF PAT GARRETT SLAIN IN NEW MEXICO SHOOTING
Patrick F. Garrett once El Paso customs officer and famed killer of Billy the Kid is shot near Las Cruces New Mexico. Wayne Brazie surrenders claiming self defense after a ranch dispute led to the fatal encounter. Garrett, a Lincoln and Dona Ana County sheriff and Texas Ranger captain, helped forge frontier law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santoa Fe
New Mexico
Patrick F. Garrett
Antil
el Paso
Texas
Las Cruces
New Alexico
Wayne Brazie
Garrett
bin the Kid
Texas Rangers
Dona Ann County
Roosevelt
Brazie
Serif Lucero
Sherif
Lincoln County
Billy the Kid
Territorial Penitentiary
Dona Ant County
Andy Hamilton Found Dead in Albany City Home
Albany dispatch reports the death of influential figures legislator Andy Hamilton at his Albany residence from heart failure. Known as Judge Hamilton for his reformist stance, he battled hostile laws and funded insurance interests, leaving a widow, three daughters including Mrs. Cox Brady, and a noted political legacy dating from his 1854 birth in Lansinburg Worth Troy, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Andy Hamilton
Hamilton
New York Life Insurance Company
Charles E. Hughes
Armstrong Committee
Jas, Cox Brady
New York
Anthony N. Brady
Lansinburg
Worth Troy, N. Y
Shares Her Fortune After New York Wedding
Mrs Anne Weightman Walker wed Frederick Courtland Penfield in New York. her Philadelphia attorney announced numerous gifts to relatives and institutions on behalf of the bride. as the sole surviving child she inherits William Weightman’s vast fortune, estimated between 40 and 60 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Anne Weightman Walker
Frederick Courtland Penfield
New York
Penfield
Willian Weightman
Weightman
Avalanche Wipes Thirteen in Swiss Hotel Collapse
An avalanche roared into the village area near Goppenstein Switzerland destroying a hotel at the mouth of the Loatschen thal tunnel works. Thirteen people were killed and fifteen injured in the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goppenstein
Switzerland
Loatschenthal
Four Lifes Lost In Depew Fire Near Gould Coupler Works
A fatal blaze near the Gould Coupler Works in Depew New York claimed four lives. Anthony Schultz and his children Nellie thirteen Joseph eleven and Mary six perished when their home burned to the ground. Local firefighters battled the blaze as neighbors mourned the tragic loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Schultz
Nellie
Joseph
Mary
Gould Coupler Works
Depew
N. Y
New York PSC Denies Scrip Dividend Authorization
The New York up-State Public Service Commission rejects Erie Railroad Company request to issue scrip dividends on its first and second preferred stock. The minister cites total Canadian railway investments at 1,171,000,000 with one sixth of the population reliant on these undertakings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrip
New York
Public Service Commission
Erie Railroad Company
R. BR
Graham
Governors Room Restoration Deal From City Hall
The NY City Hall accepted a $25 000 offer by Mr Rus sell Sage to restore the Governors room. The Empress of Russia suffers nervous debility and eye affliction, doctors advise climate change. The English factory code leads Germany, with potential later anti female mining leg. A $300 000 bequest to Harvard University is in Mrs Roebelite Sheldon’s Newport will. Sculptor Miss Warrier Hosmer died in Fatertown, Mass after three weeks illness. Betty Alden, sponsor, steamboat Betty Alden launched at Boston. Miss Eleanor Gates and partners bought a ranch in Alma California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
New York City
Russia
Germany
Harvere University
Roebelite Sheldon
Newport
Warrier Jlosmer
Fatertown
Mass
Betty Alden
Boston
John
Priscila Alden
Eleanor Gates
Richard
Walter Tully
Havi
Alma
Santa Clare County
Californie
Parson Gambler Preaches on Gambling Evil in Kansas City
Rev Charles S Brown pastor of the Christian Church in Lee's Summit Missouri confessed to his flock that gambling lured him to borrow $300 from church members and lose it in a Kansas City poker game He returned the money and then spoke to the congregation about the vice urging members to avoid gambling The sermon drew sobs and strong emotion as officers and parishioners listened to his candid confession and plea for restraint Brown left town briefly but faced calls to keep preaching to guard his flock from the gambling habit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee's Summit
Charles 5. S. Brown
Christian Church
Brown
Kansas City
Cocaine Use by Boston Youths Draws Health Alarm
Dr Charles Harrington of the State Board of Health testified before the legislative Public Health Committee warning that hundreds of Boston boys are enslaved by cocaine. He described illegal sales in drug stores and on the street, with sales to youths in public places and to black youths in particular, and said children are supplied by street agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Charles Harrington
State Board of Health
Legislative Committee On Public Health
Dr. Harrington
West End
Health Board
Harrington
Auto surpasses farm horses in U.S. demand study
Washington report by G K Molmes, chief of the Division of Foreign Markets, notes automobiles have displaced about 60,000 farm horses to date. Farm horses total around 19,992,000 on January 1, 1908, with strong demand for work horses continuing as autos rise. The department estimates 60,000 farm horses could have replaced those displaced by autos, while electricity and streetcar use could have been served by hundreds of thousands of horses in stock, if growth followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
G. KK. Molmes
Division of Foreign Markeets
Department of Agriculture
Paris Dog Tag Scam Mimicry Exposes Owners
Revenue officers in Paris hire impersonators who imitate barking to detect dog owners evading tags. The decoy barkers patrol at night and trigger a dog’s response, leading to a collector visiting the owner the next day to collect unpaid fees. The workers earn $50 a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ex-Governor Yates enters re election bid winds
Ex Governor Yates of Winds announces candidacy for re election. The piece notes a busy opera season in New York City with no record money in state finances. It mentions Chicago speech by Governor Trnughes and remarks on gamblers and national economy. Philadelphia authorities ban political meetings after. Reports from German traders in Japan hint at financial trouble in the East. Longworth faults the President for current conditions. Provident Loan Society lowers maximum loans to $50 per person due to unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yates
Winds
New York City
Trnughes
Chicago
Gambers
Challapine
Philadelphia
Japan
Nicholas Longworth
Peoria
Provident Loan Society
Mother's Death May Release Young Heir In New York
In Los Angeles a 28 year old inmate serving 180 days for larceny learned of his mother's death in New York City and a $15,000 estate bequest. He sought funds from a broker and then asked the prison administrator to forward money to secure his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ety
William Allen
New York City
Admjalstracer
Colate
Allen
Thom Prigon
Mixed historical notes include Yale degree for Camp and Reid banquet
The article lists diverse items from Delmontco banquets for Ambae oidor Whitelaw Reid to Yale planning a Master of Arts for Walter Camp, athletic adviser, with Rockefeller criticizing business use of the headlined practice. other references cover Harvard lectures, church appointments, and a Cleveland mayor’s presidential prospects amid a Newport misfortune involving Steenerson’s son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiarins
United States
Delmontco
Ambaeoidor Whitelaw Reid
Yale
Walter Camp
BD. Rockefeller, Jr
Andre Tardieu
Cercla Prunes
Harvard University
Cambridge
France
BF. F. Reese
Chyst Church
Nashville
Lenn
Georgia
Friends
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
University of Pennsylvania Washington
Joseph H Choate
Hegren
Steenerson
Mins Hennig
Washington
Newport
Roth
Ben- Janin G. Atcencerson
Martone Corps
Chief of Police in Deadly Clash with Anarchist in Chicago
Chicago Chief of Police George M. Shippy shot and killed Lazarus Averbach after an intruder opened fire at the chief and wounded his son Harry and the family coachman James Foley. Shippy fought the assailant, was stabbed in the hand, and fired repeatedly, ending the attack with the anarchist dead. The incident follows anti anarchist activity linked to recent priest killings. Averbach, identified as a Russian Jew, lived with his sister Olga Averdgeh at 218 Washburn avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George M. Shippy
Harry
James Foley
Chief Shippy
Larry Shippy
Mbsailant
Foley
Aren Foley
Shah Faces Assassination Plot in Teheran Parade
In Teheran three bombs aimed at the Persian Shah Mohammed Ali Mirza exploded during a royal procession. An aide’s house was struck, and the Shah’s proxy was wounded after being placed in the car. Three imperial outriders were killed and many civilians injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Persia
Mohammed Ali Mirza
Imperial Bodyguard
BOTS DIE AT SUPPER IN ANSONIA NEIGHBORHOOD
Aged residents Fred H. Wetmore and David H. Roberts, long familiar figures on Ansonia's west side, died within minutes of each other after spending the afternoon together and finishing supper. Both were over seventy years old and had planned a quiet recreation after the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansonia
Conn
Fred H. Wetmore
David H. Roberts
Bishop Duncan Dead in Spartanburg D C
Bishop W W Duncan of the Methodist Episcopal Church South died at his home in Spartanburg D C after months of illness He was born in Virginia in 1839 He followed his brother as president of Randolph Macon College and from that post was named a Bishop
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
W. W. Duncan
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Spartanburg
D. C
Virginia
Randolph-Macon College
Navy aide accuses admirals of misrepresentation in Senate
Commander Sing testified before a Senate committee in Washington that the battle ships are faulty and charged Rear Admirals Converse and Capps with making misleading statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing
Senate
Washington
Deaths by own action in Prussia in 1906 show high totals
In Prussia during 1906 a notorious tally shows 7298 suicides, with 5684 men and 1714 women taking their own lives. The figures reflect a grim yearly pattern, highlighting gender disparities in self harm within the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Devastation in Lussia and Riga documented by bishop
The Right Rev. Thomas Edward Wilkinson, Bishop for North and Central Europe, writes from Riga to the Daily Mall about widespread destruction in Russia and especially the Baltic provinces caused by revolutionists. He argues the extent is unknown in England and supports the Russian government's repression. Also reports the resignation of Carleton College president Hoy. W. H. Sallinan in Minnesota over a policy dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Wilkinson
London
Thomas Edward Wilkinson
Europe
Mall
Riga
Russia
Baltic
England
Nine hour law extensions probed by ICC hearing
Rail carriers from across the nation seek extensions to the nine hour law citing a lack of telegraph operators and financial hardship from hiring more staff. The Interstate Commerce Commission heard thirty seven applications and weighed the carriers' claims against compliance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stard Times
Washington, D
Interstate Commerce Commission
Monastic Bluebeard of Perm Sentenced in Murders
Feodor dotoff known as Blubeard the monk lured women to a forest shrine in Perm province, murdered them, and looted their jewelry. He was convicted and sentenced to penal servitude, after terrorizing the village with claimed cures and religious garb. Also reported: Honduran ex president Soto remembered. a Havana soldier dies of yellow fever. Franco decrees annulment of the Chamber. suffrage bill passes in Copenhagen. pope to gift angel statue for Venice Campanile. altar lamp fire in Chorillos church. British temperance bill intro’d. Japanese in Hawaii host the Evans fleet. Oostraestre sentenced for treason. Russian navy rework vetoed. brigands plunder a train in Russian Poland. American tactics win in India. Paris approves income tax principle. must pay husband 25,000 pounds in British divorce case. a 100,000 swindle involving bank letters of credit reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebeard
Verkhoturye
Perm
Russia
Blubeard
Feodotoff
Éadotof
Feodoros
Husband Weld In Connection With Grewsome Tragedy
Herbert Woodbury was held without bail on murder charges after his wife Phoebe Maud Henderson Woodbury was found hanging from a doorknob in an upper room at the Exchange Hotel on February 18. The preliminary hearing before Judge Smith of the Dover Municipal Court concluded with the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foxcroft
Ierbert Woodbury
Phoebe Maud Henderson Woodbury
Exchange Hotel
Forty sixth star added to US flag signals Oklahoma statehood
The forty sixth star signifying Oklahoma will soon be added to the United States flag. The Army General Staff approved an amendment enabling the Quartermaster General to supply another star, prompting a full rearrangement of the flag's field. The Navy Department will implement the new plan and distribute new flags at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Oklahoma
United States
General Staff of
Army
Quartermaster-General
Navy Department
Court Asked to Earn Bright Roy Frown Higher Grade
The Supreme Court was asked to suspend a Circuit Court order by the Sycamore Board of Education to admit Terry Wickham, an eight year old prodigy, to seventh grade, claiming he meets mental requirements but is barred by a nine year age rule. Wickham has won in lower courts though the board resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright Roy
Columbus
Ohio
Supreme Court
Circuit Court
Board of Education of
Sycamore
Terry Wickham
Terry
Frederick Webber
Zgbriskie
Hackensack
P. W. Stagg
Webber
Court of Errors
Goldman Anarchist May Be Arrested on Return to Chicago
Local immigration officials state that if Miss Goldman returns to Chicago she may be arrested and deported. She previously left the United States for Europe and severed ties with the country, with orders issued to seize and deport upon reentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hmm Goldman
Miss Goldman
United States
Europe
Immigration Bureau
Cook County Satisfied With a Million Deal
Chicago judge Walker denied Maxwell Edgar's motion to stop a settlement between Cook County and the Marshall Field estate for 1.76 million in back taxes. A compromise was reached at 1.0 million in cash, with Edgar seeking to reclaim the full original amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walker
Maxwell Edgar
Cook
Marshall Field
Edgar
Orig
Highwayman Robbery Turned Fatal at Packie Cal
A lone highwayman robbed men at Packie in Cal. When Joseph Russ resisted, the assailant fired a revolver, killing him with a bullet. Investigators seek clues while authorities warn of lingering danger in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packie
Cal
Joseph Russ
Bins
Father Kills Daughter and Himself in Chicago Case
Gustave Walstedt, a Chicago car penter, shot his nine year old daughter Helen and then killed himself in a grim domestic tragedy. Authorities report the act as a murder suicide inside the family home with investigations ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Walstedt
Chicago
Wille IpBane
Helen
Hismngell
2500 Verdict for Woman Whose Grecian Beauty Marred
Chicago beauty attendant Dr. Bessie AM. Andria was awarded $2500 after a streetcar accident in October 1906. A brakeman released the car brake. the maneuver struck her nose causing a compound fracture and unconsciousness. The Superior Court ruled in her favor against the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bessie AM. Andria
Secretary Straus Orders Immigrant Officers to Aid Police
United States to curb anarchists and criminals by directing immigration authorities to cooperate with city police and detectives. Officials must share information on who counts as an anarchist or criminal and document arrivals, ships, and origins to enable deportation within three years of arrest. The move follows rising anarchist threats and urban unrest, urging rapid action to protect life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
United States
Immigration
Straus
Department of Commerce and Labor
Roosevelt
Commissioners of Immigration
Ita
Secret Service
Police
Chicago
Philadelphia
Ambassadors Bank Robbed of 300000 Mexican Dollars
Robbers tunneled into Banco de Minero in Chihuahua and stole 300000 pesos in denominations 1000 100 50 and 20. Governor Enrique Creel, Mexican Ambassador to Washington, is bank president and major stockholder. director Luis Torrazas is his father-in-law. Bank officials say the robbery will not damage the bank's standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Banco de Minero
Chihuahua
Mex
Enrique Creel
Washington
Creel
Luis Torrazas
Mexico
Wife of Former Senator Mrs Cannon Dies in Ogden
Mrs Frank J Cannon wife of former United States Senator from Utah died in Ogden. The passing leaves a void in local political circles and honors the late spouse of a distinguished public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ead
Frank J. Cannon
United States
Connor
Utah
Ogden
Granite workers strike across New England states
More than 5000 granite cutters quarrymen and others in Massachusetts Vermont Rhode Island and Connecticut walked off the job after wage negotiations failed to yield an agreement. The walkout affects quarries and plants across the region and signals mounting labor tensions in the granite industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Vermont
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Oklahoma Gets Historic Flag and NCR Layoffs
Puts 3000 Out of Work The National Cash Register Company Dayton Ohio suspended operations affecting 3000 employees Officials say they cannot tell when work will resume Oklahoma gets historic flag A House resolution gives Oklahoma the first forty six star flag floated over the Capitol custody placed with the Oklahoma Historical Society
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Cash Register Company
Dayton
Ohio
Oklahoma
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C
Oklahoma Historical Society
5000 Return to Copper Mines in Butte Camp
Between one thousand and six thousand men returned to work in the Butte Montana copper camp. Practically all the major mines that had closed were reopened, signaling a revival in the local mining industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betwen
Butte
Montana
New Middy Appointed Amid Prosperity Signs
The President names Charles Sigehee son of Rear Admiral Sigs bee as midshipman amid hints of flush times and patronage in New York theatres and dining venues. The piece notes rising money and prosperity reflected in public appointments and urban venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 1. Sigehee
Sigsbee
New York
Pitchers Bothered by Olver on First Base
Cleveland pitcher Dusty Rhoades notes Olver on first base as the most troubling baserunner, causing him more distraction than any other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dusty Rhoades
Cleveland
Olver
Two Drownings Narrowly Averted by Dad Heroics
Theodore Higge, an employee at Wayne Powder Works, saved his sons from drowning in the Pompton River at Lincoln Park. The 16-year-old Theodore Jr. and 12-year-old William fell from the Morris Canal aqueduct. the elder son reached aid as a wagon neared, and the father pulled the boys to safety. In a separate incident, Robert Walker, a 19-year-old silk worker from Totowa, risked his life to rescue a dog from Pace sale Falls basin after it fell into the ice-filled water. Local onlookers watched as he descended 80 feet, rope the dog, and hauled it to shore with help from the crowd. In legal news, New Jersey Supreme Court allows a wife to sue for damages without her husband as co-plaintiff in alienation of affection cases, with Mrs. Maria McPeek of Ramsey seeking $50,000 from Mrs. Matilda Henson in Bergen County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Higge
Wayne Powder Works
Pompton River
Lincoln Park
Theodore, Jr
William
Morris Canal
Robert Walker
Totowa
Paterson
Pace Sale Falls
Walker
Astote
Young Walker
New Jersey Supreme Court
Trenton
Maria McPeek
Ramsey
Matild
Henson
Bergen
Hackensack
Hunters Mistake Fur Coat for Bear in Stockholm Tale
William Worcester of Bloomfield skated at Stockholm wearing a fur overcoat that he hung on a fence as it grew warm. Two hunters spotted it and fired after mistaking the coat for a bear. The coat fell, and they discovered a fox skin instead, then entertained Worcester’s friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Worcester
Bloomfield
Stockholm
Worcester
Fires Plague Oceanic as Incendiaries Rampage Three Months
Incendiary fires plague Oceanic for three months with at least twenty five blazes. Diaries are said to have tampered with fire equipment. A barn on Cornelius N Bliss estate was burned clearly from an incendiary act with kerosene poured on a stone floor. Rewards offered for the arrest of the arsonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oceanic
Cornelius N. Bliss
Physician Killed by an Eastbound Train
Dr William H Giberson a Beverly physician of five years tenure was struck by an east bound New York train and died aged forty five He leaves a widow The son of Rev William Giberson of Florence he had practiced medicine twenty years in Florence and Palladelphia
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Giberson
Beverly
New York
William Giberson
Florence
Palladelphia
Takanassee Hotel Sold at Long Branch for 86000
George F. Rainear of Ocean Grove buys the Takanassee Hotel at Long Branch for 86000. Myron H Oppenheim a New York lawyer pays 10700 for the furniture. The power house plant goes to George Green of New York for 8500. Other power house property brings the total to 104217.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takanassee Hotel
George F. Rainear
Ocean Grove
Takanassee
Long Branch
Myron H. Oppenheim
New York
George Green
Memorials and local notices fill crowded state events
News notes describe memorial services for Father Leo Heinrichs in Denver, church moves from Franciscan monastery to St Bonaventure, and local civic items. Education plans in Paulsboro, elections for church chorister in Millville, tax collection in Washington Township, and Civil War money found in Mullica Hill. Pitcairn Island demographics and a historic shipwreck survivor noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Heinrichs
St. Elizabeth's Church
Denver
St. Bonaventure’s Church
Paterson
Board of Education
Paulsboro
C. D. Stelly
West Creek
Mf. E
Prosiécsor
Arthur Radcliffe
A. E
Millville
Lewis F. Michards
Brooks Hurff
Washington Township
Gloucester County
Clarkson Pancoast
Mullica Hill
State Board of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stockholders’ Committee of Metropolitan Railway
Blocum
Gould Road
International
Great Northern
Pat Garrett
New Mexican
Sheriff
Saya
Andy" Hamilton
Yellow Dog Fund
Albany, N.Y
Weightman Walker
Philadelpha
C.R. Macauley
New York World
Parson
Missouri
AUTO
Ghinee
Lazarus Averbaugh
George M. Shippy Saves
Shah
Lussia
Hoy
W. HH. Sallinan
Carleton College
Northfield
Minn
News BY ‘Wire
Ero
Rusdett Page
Congress
Fort Donelgan
Page
Dominic Dowell
Joseph Troi
Michael Costello
Francesco Piszicalo
Broad Street
Ohio House
Ind
Hartford City
A!l
Montreal
John T. Robinson
John T. Mabinson
District of Connecticut
Winsted
William Jones
Birmingham
Irene Alzina Jones
Lillian Wulff
Kentucky
Prankfoil
Southern
Atlanta
Southern Railway
Scbor
Duivert
Robert J. Aley
Indiana University
Georgia Industrial Association
Waynesburg
Farmers and Drovers’ National Bank
Poem
Annapoliz
Midshipmen
Naval Academy
Paterson, N. J
The
Algonquin Company
John Stolars
Davis
Little Rock
Ark
Jen Davis
Rheton
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Marco A. Soto
General Davila
National Assembly
Havana
Robert Clifford
Fifteenth Cavalry
Santa Clara
Franco
Lisbon
Council of Ministers
Chamber
House of Peers
Copenhagen
Rome
Venice
Lima
Peru
Chorillos
Asquith
Hawaii
Honolulu
Evans
Kaiser
Verlin
Rudolph Oostralctre
Oostreich
St. Petersburg
M. Kokovtsoff
Tralo
Klelee
Poland
Calcutta
Lord
Chamber of Deputies
Sir Francis Burdett
Seventeenth Lancers
Alexander Boyd
Emin Goldman
Cook County
Strate
Ambassador's Bank
Senor Creel
State News
Public Service Corporation
Upper Brontclair
Montclair
Normal School
Upper Montclair
Passatc
Clatro
H. V. Tutt
Wenonah
Allen Wooley, Jr
Bridgeport
Pitcairn Island
St. Hugo
Pitcairn
Sydney
Portland
Christian
Man Coffin
Ducct Island
Arcadia
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!