Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Cranbury Press in Cranbury, New Jersey

We have 1,531,364 pages in New Jersey

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cranbury Press

Location

Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America

Date

Mar 30, 1888

Page

4

Death of Chief Justice Waite Shocks Washington

Morrison R. Waite, chief justice of the U S Supreme Court, died suddenly in Washington at six o clock Friday morning from acute pneumonia. The illness followed a week of travel and feverish activity, with his death occurring in the presence of a nurse. He had been active the day before planning to read a court decision. The funeral and government observances were noted, with Cleveland ordering all executive departments closed on the day of his funeral. Waite, born in Connecticut, rose from Ohio practice to the nation’s highest bench, known for a disciplined routine and domestic life.

Morrison R. Waite Supreme Court of the United States Washington House of Senator Hears Bouday Blatchford Toledo Ohio Cleveland Justice Watte Roper B. Taney Field Lamar Morrison Renwick Waite Connecticut Ere Lyme Conn William A. Evarts Edwards Pierrepont Benjamin Silliman Congress Edwin Phelps Brough Supreme Bench United States Genesa Alabama Great Britain Chase George J. Williams Caleb Cushing Waite Grant United States Senate Justice Waite Ahiow Misface Iis Capitol Long Avenue Casey Webster Clay C. C. Waite Snow Cincinnati Hamilton Hayton Rathond Aio Senate Todmahlel Billy United States Circuit District Courts Solders Sai Om Atar Fish Fudson Kilpatrick Dakota Conference Committee Dawes California Lansbury Coast Survey Navy Department Ceort Dill Appont Riddleberger Cockroll Miller Ed. Jnunds Fisheriva Commission Territory of Montana Ensizas Tie Waite Hall of Representatives Puget Sound Minnesota Bair Ervil Olive Riddlebergers Boatheern Bhur Edmunds France Germany Sherman Allison Ewarta George Gray House Court of Clais Department of Labor Whit Day Committee On the Judiciary Authorilly Secretary of the Treasury Commissioner of Agriculture Rocky Mountains Taylor Cinet Justica Waite House of Suprem Court Supreme Court Norwich Great Brien War Department A. W. Greely Sandy New—York-the New York Harbor Fort Greene Brooklyn Miliary Academy

Musical and Dramatic Personalities in Europe and America

Reports list Heni Many the magician heading to England in May, Wine Events the American comedian at Strand Theatre London, Josey Horsman child pianist returning with his father to Germany, and Sys Exara Thuisny guest of Mrs Ole Bull at Cambridge. Journalists' Club of Philadelphia hosted Manu Modjeska. Litthe Lavsan has a large European music school on Lake Genova with 63 pupils. Nina Van Zager-Spuss studies for stage and lecture platform. Irish character actor plans a spring tour of major Irish cities. A quarterly London magazine will promote Wagner's music. Louis Aldrich will premiere a Broadway play in New York. Lotta attributes health to frequent afternoon naps. Aspenson's friends fear for her health. American actors consider theatre closure in London. Exata Nevana sings in Florence then Russia, back to England next summer. AxTON Seipe to Europe for novelties to enhance performances. In Texas critics complain Booth Barrett show was careless. London has six theaters devoted to comic opera and operetta. New York plans four productions this summer.

Heni Many England Strand Theater London Josey Horsman Germany Sys Exara Thuisny Ole Bull Cambridge Journalists' Club of Philadelphia Rand Manu Modjeska Litthe Louis Aldrich New York Lotta Aspenson Alam Leon Tendon Acte Exata Nevana Florence Italy Sho Hussia Axton Seipe Brighn Be ‘Ised Lutemer Europe Texas Booth Barrett

Notable 19th Century News Clips From Across the Nation

A long, garbled recap of events: prison sentences, rail accidents, political conventions, royal travel, financial malfeasance, and international disputes. It notes Danville banker Brapsen’s five year term and death in Auburn State Prison, a fatal Barros railroad crash, Jay Gould’s health recovery, a savings institute treasurer’s $10,000 misappropriation, and multiple political and foreign affairs items including presidential conventions, imperial heraldry, and territorial bills.

Eastern and Middle States Union EH. Brapsen Danville N. Y Paprisounions Ins Auburn Pneumon Barros Enn Jay Gould New York City Gould Treasunen Rover Willimantic Willimantic (Conn.) Savings Institute Tuk Vresiea Pronto J. Tiklen A. T. Stewart Metropolis Wampum Penn Missrs Mancarer Annie O'Reilly Mii Ani Woonsackat

Tragedy in Oporto Theatre Fire Leaves Many Dead

A deadly blaze swept through a theatre in Oporto Portugal during a live performance. The building burned completely as audience members fled in panic. Dozens perished from burns and smoke while many others were injured. Work crews search the ruins for victims as police keep crowds back from the disaster site.

Oporto Portugal Portugals Ives José Emmel Toi Hs Pleev Regis Thames Jeanny

Appalling Calamity From Continental Floods

A special dispatch reports devastating floods across Germany and Hungary. The Elbe Vistula Nogat and Theiss rivers overflow vast areas, destroying villages and railways, with thousands left homeless. Engineering crews work to break ice jams and rescue towns as authorities seek aid and Parliament support.

Sbroad New York Herald Germany Elbe Nogat Vistula Oder Berlin New York Boystrog Hungary Szanios Fehergyarmat Diktruiet Theiss Szamos Szegedin Temessar Stata

Collapse of Auburn Prison funds and widespread disruptions

The article reports exhaustion of funds to operate the Auburn Prison in New York, forcing 900 inmates to remain in their cells in enforced idleness. It notes widespread damage to wheat and fruit in Illinois and a broad sweep of international and domestic political, financial, and military news spanning nominations, confirmations, court actions, and parliamentary debates from Britain, France, Germany, and the United States, including labor, tariffs, and territorial matters.

Auburn N. Y Ilinois Senate Nelson Fitely Michigan Grayling Mich Francs J. Anderson Colorado del Norte Col John M. Browne Naval Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Frederick W. S. Butterfeld New York Constat Ghent AL Stockslager General Land Office Thomas J. Anderson Postmaster-General Chicago Tue Cambridge University Oxford Thames Tur Court of Appeils France M. Wilson Grevy

Fifteen Lives Lost During Rescue Efforts in Flooded Areas

Inundations struck German low-lying districts along the Elbe and Vistula, isolating Doraty amid unrest. Soldiers reached the village with food, but fifteen drowned in the bid to aid inhabitants. Additional relief attempts were reported, with varying casualty estimates and mentions of widespread damage. A separate incident notes a prison water-exposure event in Asia, resulting in the wounding of a prisoner.

Elbe Vistula Germany Doraty

Southern cyclone devastates Ga towns and kills four

A cyclone struck two and a half miles north of Jaumier City on the Lit to Vemulger River causing extensive damage. Four men were killed and eight injured as houses sheds and corrals were destroyed. The path extended into Loudon County with many other injuries reported among residents including Andy Worley and family. All victims are white and losses affect approximately sixteen families.

Jaumier City Lit Vemulger Loudon County Andy Worley Ald

Tornado Kills Three in Ninneseal Kansas Town

A severe tornado devastated Ninneseal Kansas on Saturday evening nearly destroying the town. Three people died Mrs KC Williams and her infant George S Hardesty and one more unnamed victim. Seventeen others were injured including James Wallams and Charles Gordon. Relief teams rushed to aid, with local residents aiding victims and officials assessing damage.

Ninneseah Kan Suven Alatteen KC. Willams George SS. Hardesty James Wallams Gordon Hewy Falbof Che

Tragedy on Twenty eighth Street Murder by Mother

A German immigrant mother in New York killed her three children with poison after a life of poverty and distress. Anthony aged at four, Charles seven, and the youngest, Christopher, died within hours after ingesting the poison mixed by their mother who then confessed to police. The crime followed a bitter fight over keeping the children after their father’s death and poverty drove her to drastic acts. The two oldest boys died first, the youngest showed signs of struggle, and the mother was later arrested and committed to await the coroner.

Iowa Allison Tennessee Cypuert P. Gintrtte Towa United States Vultura Arizona Janes W. Tatt Kentucky Canada Bantana Bronstox Madison County Priest Lake Washington Territory Joseph Parken Stewartstown W. Vn Burlington Engineers St. Joseph Chicago, Burlington--Quincy Spanish Camp Texas Ross Georgia Saundersvile Sherman Roos Frankfort Charles Merna Wintian McCune Timber Ridge Twenty-eighth Street New York Minnie Taohkuechner Anthony Charles Christopher Rouniseman Albertson Persogattt Herbert French Charlee Lieb- Tear Hinbe Kneehner Jacob Leibkuechner West Twenty-eighth Street Ang i Liebhkuechner Charles Laibkuechner Long Island Jay Edie Antred Ministre Varenes Alerney Nydutus Tandon Art Vandertilt Buya- Aina Antal Willam Fotter Thames Londo Pconhess Tax Securt Pennsylvania Grasts Amery Eversley Che Lula Allmay Niagumori Asprew Carstore Jiutsburg Boston Veneaulea Hylibrayaan Srrxarorn Paw Michiin Wang Congress Iis New Frunswick San Remo Italy Poetor Mackensie London Shakeseare Lin Nvat Cal Crown Mines Nicholas Kasi

Vast Shifts Hit Labor Markets Across Cities

The piece notes rapid growth in Keng Wis Betiki Perm as a glass town, Paris trims workday to ten hours, granite cutters accept zero pay for the year, New York building trades total forty five unions with about five thousand members, and sewing machine payrolls reach thirty five thousand weekly. It also reports railways employing fifteen thousand fatalities annually, Batavia factory producing large can outputs, and global steel and brickmaking shifts while New York helpers gain sidewalk shoveling work at a dollar to two dollars each.

Atltisp Keng Wis Betiki Perm Paris France New York City Ge . Tur Sinzer Camning Ab an_imakertat Batavia N. X Bessemer Amsterdam

Also Mentioned on This Page

Chief Justice United States Supreme Court W. &. Hancock Hancock House Committee On Territories Alaska Secretary of the Interior Louis J. Duvne San Salvador Tax Senate International Council of Women W. C TUL Ways and Meas Colmnities Costa Rica Nicaragua Batu Borneo Mytherax Upper Burmah Groyonhurst Ontario Manox1 Brotuens Romy Spain Dublin Ireland Hewitt-of- New York St. Patrick's Day Alvorn South Branch New Brunswick Evenon Frederick Jussoo William Morocco Unites States Lewis Jon .T.hoxvsay Newark Wienbaden Prince Winstam William V Victoria Suite Blarence Abelweigh Joshua Vutnam Christine Nibssos Thorugh Charity Cousiers Arkansas Baira Boe Twe State Natuonal Balk Raleigh N. C Leesaimg Burlington Pinkerton Rikanil Jupge SG Soane Revilly Wiscom Kate Hyatt Unite States Amar Dace Herder Epwakp Parliian Mowilo Asia Ninneseal Kansas Gingon L. Peace Matao Thay England Amy Samson Warner Tho Systens J. Wo Wensaw Greensboro Wearner Lee Cabin Fair Haven Yulmer Calls N. V Pittsburg Ammense Penn Station Artilly N.Y TUE Markets Newsork Boot Primia Prince Ccs Seeeveesee Primg Butter—State Creamery Creamery Misog Dufyalo Stoors Watertown Taras Northern Piumb Canadian Senate Key West Union Pacific China Partridge Island Newfoundland New York Assembly Adelina Laws Geonar W. Buttenrreyp Lybel Amurricand Tunatave Madagascar United Stats Rochtester Charses Bull Company Miguel de Annas Patrios Havana Royth- Geographical-Society-of- England Indias San Francisco Dts 1857 Sarah A. Dusadam St. Paul Commodore W Davidson Shaws Glansoxe Vox Mortin Wilson Lily Ty Merfé Kansas City Perce Ingo'a Alcomfort Dr. Pierce Tver Mrs. Peters Cape Sable Florida Conus Owensville Scott Zoland Butte Ruesia Austria Hood Alldruggiste C. L Hood & CO Apothecaries ELY Dau'a USA Heston Frente Wall Rey Els Dro Cales Grosnwich St Roots MM. C Pearl St St. N. Xs Exita Bograno Cord Stroet Worcester Mass Sara Parita Jdbiaig C. 1 Hood & CO Apothecarias Lowell Jones Lai i Regia Pann Fiona Chas Lamborn Ils i Es Aesry Coryright Humber David G. Lowr Taq St. Agathe Maniloba Anya Pierce Afra. I. V Prener Aeum “Redhat Columdis Mic Worth Main Street Bufalo Finny Wiener Gorsumption Sourowon Rivera North Clayton Ifaunl Co Ghia D.scorers Bira N. W. Rick Neufane Fermont W. R. Davis, Esq Bellville Discovery World’s Dispensary Medical Association Main St Buffalo, N. Y G.& C. Merriam & CO Springfield Hass Gorlawortha Spock Carey Kilme Moby, Wen Procter & Gatable
Search Courier

Search the Cranbury Press Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cranbury Press?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication