Hundreds swept by a Florida tidal wave disaster
News reports describe a devastating hurricane along the Florida coast with the steamer St Lucie foundered killing twenty five, a barge wrecked with fifty lost, and a massive tidal surge endangering Elliott's Key. In Havana the storm damaged homes, the university buildings, and the American legation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Florida
St. Lucie
Bravo
M Jiott's Key
Hag Seth
Biy
Midlott's Key
St. Licie
Eliott
AON
Elliott's Key
Bahama Islands
Florida East Coast Railway
Keys
Key Largo
University of Havana
Legation
Deadly Cuban cyclone Hits Havana and Pinar del Rio
A cyclone of unprecedented severity with heavy rainfall swept Mavana and Pinar del Rio provinces, killing twenty Cubans and injuring many more. Damage is estimated at $2,000,000. The U.S. cruiser Brooklyn dragged anchor near La Regla but suffered no injuries. Widespread destruction included uprooted trees, ruined buildings, and tents at Camp Columbia. Tobacco barns in Alquizar District and a large planted crop were destroyed, with Gutra area hit hard by banana and plantain losses. Several soldiers and civilians were seriously harmed or killed, including an army teamster from Sioux City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Mavana
Pinar del Rio
United States
Brooklyn
la Regla
Camp Columbia
Harry “Ostick
Twenty-eighth Infantry
Sioux City
Own
Fred Sutelife
Fort Snelling
Thomas Bhonenlt
Reading
Alquizar
Government Approves Crematory Fund for Paupers
Congress appropriates 15000 dollars for a crematory in the District of Columbia to dispose of pauper bodies not buried in potter's fields, altering public health practice and cemetery policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of
Columbian
Potter's Field
Congress Fins
Oyster Famine Hits Baltimore Market Amid Stormy Weather
Stormy conditions across Chesapeake Bay last ten days crippled oyster dredging in Baltimore markets. Traders report a severe short supply, elevating prices and disrupting local vendors and restaurants dependent on the seafood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Chesapeake
The Yield of Tabor Union Gains 5000 Members
The Yield of Tabor The International Brewery Workers Union reports a gain of 5000 members in two years and funds totaling 320000. An International Union of Meeters and Repairers is proposed and the Boston section unanimously endorses the idea. In New York City marble cutters gain wages to 3 a day and cut hours from fifty three to forty four weekly. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen elects A Wilson of Philipsburg NJ as first master. The Neaton Massachusetts Commercial Telegraphers Union grows membership by fifty percent in the past year. President Roosevelts eight hour law extends to all public work under government supervision. Melbourne wage earners out of work total five thousand. Victoria poverty line reaches 59000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Brewery Workers’ Union
New Boston
Mass
Who Craft
New York City
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Finginemen
A. Wilson
Philipsburg
Neaton, Mags
Union of the Commercial Telegraphers of America
Roosevalt
Melbourne
Australia
Victoria
Havoc in Salvador After Prolonged Tempest
A ten day storm across San Salvador caused massive destruction. Crops in Majorda valley ruined and waterways rose flood levels. The Salvadorean man of war Izalec wrecked at Acajutla. Railroads telegraphs and commerce paralyzed. Guatemala and Honduras hit hard with losses in millions of dollars. Government orders aid to victims issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
Republic
Majorda
Izalec
Acajutla
Guatemala
Honduras
Judge Holt Fines New York Central for Sugar Trust Rebates
In New York City Circuit Court Judge Holt fined the New York Central Railroad 108000 dollars a sum of 15000 on each of six counts for granting rebates to the sugar trust. Frederick N. Pomeroy assistant traffic manager was fined 6000 dollars. The judge condemned the railroads practice as a crime by educated men and warned that discrimination harms public interests and could drive competitors out of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt
New York City
United States
New York Central Railroad
Frederick N. Pomeroy
Halt
BISHOP POTTER'S DAUGHTER ENDS LIFE IN CONNECTICUT SANITARIUM
New Haven Conn Laura Potter Cowdin daughter of Bishop Henry C Potter of New York City died by her own hand in a Cromwell Connecticut sanitarium after long illness and nervousness. Her body was shipped to Mount Kisco New York for interment. She was forty four and leaves husband Winthrop Cowdin. Bishop Potter attended the funeral services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowdin
Connecticut
sNew Haven
Conn
Laura Potter Cowdn
Henry C. Po
New York City
Cromwell
Mount Kisca
N.Y
Bishop Potter
Winthrop Cowdin
New York
Eleventh Street
Fifth Avenue
Bishop Totter
William Scully Lord Scully dies at eighty five in London
William Scully known as Lord Scully dies in London at eighty five. He left an estate valued at about 50 million dollars including extensive land holdings across Illinois Missouri Kansas and Nebraska. He leaves a widow, two daughters and one son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
William Scully
Lord Scully
London
England
Milinois
Missouri
Kangana
Nebraska
Minois
Kansas
Rod Seutly
Great Britain
Washington, D.C
Yale Raises Salaries Attracts Attention In New Haven
Yale University increased full professor salaries to 4000 dollars for thirty five faculty members in New Haven Connecticut. The rise surpasses prior 3000 to 3500 dollar levels and positions Yale around twenty five percent above some peers while remaining about fifty percent below Chicago University benchmarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Harvard
University of Chicago
Half Million Fire at Altoona Destroys Theatres
A blaze that began in the Oliver Robert furniture building in Altoona Pennsylvania caused nearly 500000 in damage. The old and new Mishter theatres were leveled and the Or der of Eiko building suffered heavy damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Oliver Robert
C. Mishter
Order of
Eiko
Dominican Insurgents Routed Near Monte Christi
Dominican forces clashed with insurgents near Monte Christi and routed the rebels who fled into the hills as the battle ended.
President will go to Panama after election
President Roosevelt plans a Panama trip to pursue his program. He will leave the United States shortly after November 6 and be away about three weeks. Congress meets December 3, four weeks after the election. He will likely travel without any cabinet members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Roosevelt
Panama
Congress
Mme
Fatal Shooting Shocks Smyrna Village Kitchen
Edward Nivaelson, an elderly farmer from Smyrna Pally, Me, was killed by a rifle bullet while standing in his kitchen. Investigators believe the shot was accidental as they question household members and search for the misfire’s origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Nivaelson
Smyrna Pally
French Budget Figures Shrink as Plans Seek New Loan
The French budget is cut from 82 million dollars to STO5100,000. The government plans a new loan of 16 million dollars to cover deficits. Remaining budget actions and implications for public spending are under review.
Roosevelts Cabinet to gain Commerce and Labor post
Washington crowds heard formal announcements at the White House that George B Cortelyou will become Secretary of the Treasury and George von L Meyer, Ambassador to Russia, will assume the Navy post. Oscar S Straus from New York enters as Secretary of Commerce and Labor, with Moody and Shaw set to retire early in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Leslie M. Shaw
Treasury
William H. Moody
White
George Bruce Cortelyou
New York
George von L. Meyer
Massachusetts
Russia
Cortelyon
Oscar Solomon Straus
Commerce and Labor
Secretary of the Treasury
George 3. Cortelyon
George van L. Meyer
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
Navy
Victor L. Metcalf
California
Ostar $. Straus
Te Tine
White House
Moody
Shaw
Bonaparte
Metcalf
Navy Department
Paul Morton
Naval
Meyer
PostoMee
Cartelyou
Straus
Moot
New Yorker
Roosevelt
Cortelyou
Treasury Departments
Mr. Cortelyou
Eneral
Taft
Supreme Court
Strate
United States
Judah P. Benjamin
Davis
President Proclaims Thanksgiving Day 1906
Washington D C October 24 1906 Theodore Roosevelt proclaims Thursday November 29 1906 as a day of thanksgiving and supplication. He emphasizes widespread material prosperity yet urges humility prudence and moral living under Providence for lasting national happiness. The proclamation urges church participation and prayer for guidance to use blessings responsibly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
Tragic kerosene blaze in New Jersey family dies sister saves baby
In Hackettstown Washington N J Frances Mowery thirteen years old and sisters Della six and Jennie three were burned when kerosene ignited clothing at a stove. Della died instantly while Frances died two hours later. Jennie may recover after Frances and Della sacrificed to save her. Samuel Mower, grandfather, had died in a forest fire two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, N.Q
Franuess
George Mowery
Hackettstown
Jonnie
Della Mowers
Jennie
Frances
Della
Osick
Samuel Mower
Farmers Plan Beef War in Topeka Congress
The National Farmers' Congress in session resolves to wage a beef war by forming cooperative secretaries to cure meats for home consumption and to ship through country agents and terminal commission agents who join the cooperative. Fruit growers also aim to secure better prices by establishing cooperative agents and fruit warehouses in big cities and districts to counter the power of commission firms. The committee recommends agents for shipping and receiving as relief from arbitrary meat pricing harming consumers and producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
National Farmers’ Congress
Beef Trust
Terminal Commission
Cattle Commission
Commission
Nabbed After Years Hue Clampdown on Union Pacific Clerk
William Vice of Madeira California, a railroad clerk who had been a fugitive since early 1902, was finally captured after police tracked him down. He had surrendered himself at the moment authorities closed in, ending a long manhunt that spanned years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue
William Vice
Madeira
Cal
Union Pacific Railroad
Woman Suffrage Riot in House of Commons Lobby
Leaders of the English suffrage movement provoked violent scenes in the House of Commons lobby and were ejected by police. Eight women were arrested amid the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Moove of Commons
We Negroes Warned Proclamation in Jonesville Ga
A posted proclamation in Jonesville Georgia warns idle African Americans that they must seek work or depart the community or face drastic actions. The notice, attributed to local authorities, reflects hostile local sentiment and potential enforcement measures against unemployed Black residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesville
Taxpayer Ryan reports income of 160000 in Richmond record
The report to the Richmond Virginia Tax Commissioner lists Thomas I. Ryan with an annual income of 160000. The document references several figures and names including Bartley Harper, Joseph Chamberlain, Chauncey M. Depew, and Senator Gorman, along with unrelated financial details about estates and trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Thomas I. Ryan
Bartley Harper
Lima
Ohio
Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks
Union County
Chauncey M. Depew
New York Central Board
Muarch
Jack London
Joseph Chamberlain
Indw
Timothy PB
O'Connor
Elsh
New York
Ireland
Gorman
Morland Trust Bank
British General Nemeved Relieved From Active Boer War Duty
General Sir Redvers Buller, a leading British commander during the Boer War, was relieved from active service as criticism of his conduct mounted. The action marks a significant shift in British military leadership during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nemeved
Redvers Buller
Conductor Killed in Northern Pacific Crash at Logan
Thomas Worlein, a freight conductor, was crushed and burned to death in the caboose when a freight and passenger train collided on the Northern Pacific near Logan Montana. He had recently wed and was to begin his honeymoon that day. Panama Canal Contract Approved by Taft and Secretaries Hoot and Taft approved the contract for the canal commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
Logan
Mont
Thomas Worlein
Panama Canal
Hoot and Taft
Commission
English soapmakers form capital alliance in steam of funds
The soapmakers of England consolidate with a capital of 75 million dollars. California's one county aims to market 110 million pounds of prunes. The US Marine Hospital Service logs five yellow fever cases in Cuba. At Madison Square Presbyterian Church dedication Dr Parkhurst praised Stanford White. An architect named A Terrorist lad of Gody, Russian Poland whistled on scaff old before hanging. The Minister of Marine asks Japan for 13 million dollars. Cuba election law and other measures to be drafted by Governor Magoon commission. The President will urge currency elasticity in Congress. Daughters of the American Revolution in Brunswick Ohio plant a mulberry tree with soil from the forty-nine states and territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
United States Marine Hospital Service
Cuba
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
New York City
Parkhurst
Stanford White
Poland
Congress
Daughters of the American Revolution
Brunswick
Standard Oil Guilty in Antitrust Case at Findlay Ohio
The Findlay jury found Standard Oil guilty of conspiracy to restrain trade under state anti trust laws after a 32 hour wait and a late night hymn aligned verdict. Judge Banker scheduled sentencing under Valentine law penalties of 59 to 7004 dollars and potential imprisonment up to one year with possible doubled damages for injured parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Standard of Company
Wutley
John YD. Rockefeller
Banker
Bai Hf
Bnker
David
Troup
Ballers
Standard OH Company
Immigrants for the Soutil to Bremen then Charleston
Brussels reports 258 skilled Flemish weavers and families leaving Ghent for Bremen to board a North German Lloyd steamer to Charleston under Belgian and South Carolina auspices. Also a fire claim in Knia Ohio kills Mrs Clinton Bevan and her two young sons from a gasoline explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Ghent
Bremen
Lloyd Line
Charleston
S.C
South Carolina
de la
Hydrophobia claims Greenfield woman in Mass
Mrs A W Esteeck died in Greenfield Massachusetts from hydrophobia after a dog bite on the arm. The Esteecks moved from Holtsoke to Greenfield where family social life was noted for years. The report links a dog bite to the fatal illness and records the death of Mrs. Esteeck, wife of A W Esteeck, a Miller arts paper manufacturer. The item also notes ongoing local headlines about fire in Seneca S C and an indictment of bank president 12 C Cox in Ohio, plus a peanut consumption stat for Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Enteeck
Greenfield
Mass
Eeleeck
A.W. Esteeck
Millers Arts
Esteecks
Holsoke
Mixed headlines and oddities from a chaotic local page
A Brooklyn woman Augustus M Rodgers patents a chider consuming locomotive while Mrs John Betsbane Walker plans a wealthy tearoom in Tarrytown New York. Mrs Roosevelt and Queen Alexandra condemn aigrette millinery. Sally A Rosen from Dubuque Iowa invents a pocket machine. Cherry Brandy is named a new color for winter. Annie Russell faces playful attention in a World of the hysterical inventions. Chicago girl offers herself for note to the highest bidder amid new business ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Augustus M Rodgers
John Betsbane Walker
Larrytown
Roosevelt
Queen Alexandra
Sally A. Rosen
Dubuque
Iowa
Astern
United States
Annie Russell
Chicago
Avela Systems
Daring Rescue Of Seamen From Steamer Farwell
Norfolk harbor witnessed a daring night rescue as twelve mariners from the George Farwell were hauled through heavy surf by breeches buoy under Northeast storm conditions near Cape Henry. Passenger Frederick S. Teltimann of New Haven Conn was among those saved. The Farwell, bound from Jacksonville to New Haven with 875,900 feet of press lumber, grounded on shoals as crew and cargo faced total loss. the ship owner J C Tuner Company of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
George Farwell
Cape Wemry
Fredrick S. Teltimann
Ble Street
New Thaven
Cape Henry
Chisholm
Farwell
Wreer
Hee
Jacksonville
Mla
Conn
J. C. Tuvener Company
New York
Hampton Roads
Cane Henry
Four Men Drown On Florida Houseboat Rescue At Sea
Survivors from the Florida East Coast Railroad houseboat wrecked by the October 18 hurricane were landed in the city after clinging to wreckage for 21 hours. The crew, including Melson and Chiles, reported 104 men drowned, with many injured and sharks present as they awaited rescue. A Norwegian steamer Harald carried news of widespread hurricane damage to Ruatan Tela Utila Colondo and El Provence Hondmas, tallying near million-dollar losses to fruit plantations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobiles
Alan Chiles Apderson
Otto Brink
Joseph Molson
Chas. Olsen
Florida East Coast Railroad
Mallory
Colorado
Key West
Ju Melson
Ruatan
Tela
Utila
Colondo
el Provence
Hondmas
Harald
Jessy
Henrichsen
Famine in Juries Delays New York Murder Trial
In New York City a jury famine blocked the murder trial before Judge Foster for the first of twenty-five defendants in the Tombs. Only one of thirty talesmen qualified, prompting the clerk to seek volunteers from Judges Rosalsky Cowing and Recorder Goff, all of whom refused to serve in the homicide case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Foster
Talesmen
Rosalsky
Cowing
Goff
Porto Rico Opens New Front in Recent 2 Years
General Wood reports in Washington favoring reduced parlor levies. Philippine Islands progress shows revived agricultural work and canceled navigation dues by the Philippine Commission. Fruit harvests and cacao cultivation attract scientific attention, with sales improving and a $500,000 single-day value. American Christian Missionary Union designates Porto Rico as a foreign missionary field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
General Wood
Rbiic
Washington
Philippine Islands
Diilippine
Pijah
Ha ’Orto Ican
Refugees urge US stance on Guatemala annexation case
A jumble of early 20th century items reports Guatemalan political refugees presenting a message to President Roosevelt over annexation, fresh allegations of slave-like conditions in Southern Florida, and various global incidents. The column cites legal rulings, political shifts, and notable deaths, including mentions of Rockefeller funding for a Negro YMCA building and other international events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wpeatel
Roosevelt
United States
Florida
Departiment of
Justice
War Department
Chayter
Revenue
Utter Servier
State Department
Lake Erie
Supreme Court
United States Circuit Court
Missouri
Burton
John Rockefeller
Washington Young Men's Christian Association
Supreme Court of New Mexico
Gasoline Explosion Kills Four in Fort Recovery
In Celina Ohio four people died and about one hundred were injured as gasoline ignited at Meinerding s store in Fort Recovery. A fire destroyed buildings valued at $100 000 after the blast in the rear of the Meinerdive store. Chas Wagner was reportedly at the time. Fire units from Portland Indiana Cold Water and St Henry Ohio aided the blaze as all Fort Recovery window glass was shattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celina
Ohio
Meinerding
Fort Recovery
Meinerdive
Wheve Chas
Wagner
Portland
Ind
St. Henry
Foutro
Countess of Carlisle Elected President of WCTU
The Countess of Carlisle elected president of the World's Womens Christian Temperance Union to succeed Lady Henry Somerset who declined re election Mrs Filian M oN Stevens of Portland Me re elected vice president at large The Countess also heads the British Union and is active in temperance work in England directing the crusade against barmaids The Executive Committee aims to raise 100000 for the Frances G Willard Fund to support mission work of the world union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Countess of Carliste
Women's Christian Temperance Vnion
Henry Somerset
F.ilian M. On. Stevens
Portland
Countess of Carlisle
British Union
England
Frances G. Willard
World's Union
Fatal crash near Waltham claims Dillon and injures Grant pair
In a car overturned at the foot of a lane Mrs Fred N. Dillon of Firehiring was killed and Mrs W Grant of Pitchburs injured with two broken ribs. George Grant Sr., the driver, escaped unharmed. Grant presided over Grant Yarn Co. in Pitching and was en route with Mrs Dillon and Mrs Vinwift to Boston to attend a theatre event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinwift
Spat to Build Ten Thousand Primary Schools
Fragmented OCR text reports varied items in brief form. It mentions Spat intending to erect ten thousand primary schools and notes lingering hazing at Annapolis Naval Academy. It also references Guatemalans seeking annexation, New York City acquiring a ferry for 750000, and raids by Jupuperd sealers in the Bering Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy
Annapolis
United States
New York City
Bering Sea
Great Britain
Kirkwood
Amsachi Nance
Hugi
William
New York City Railway
Detlelt
William Treloar
London
Union of
Cary Offlcinng
Burton Begins Prison Term in Missouri Jail
Former U.S. Senator Joseph R Burton, the first in the Senate convicted of a crime, left Arcadia Valley Sanitarium to be jailed in Iron County Missouri for six months after the Supreme Court refused to intervene. He was punished for using influence with the Post Office Department to block a fraud order against Rialto Grain and Securities Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
St. Louis
Joseph Ralph Burton
Kansas
Arcada Valley
Arcadia
Iron County
Senate
Post Office Department
Rialto Grain and Securities Company
Missouri
Tess
Ma. Burton
Jath
Ruined Banker Ends Life After Bank Failure Notice
Y Macfayden head of Macfayden and Co bankers of London, whose suspension was announced, killed himself within an hour after posting the failure notice on the bank door by tying to a train and a nearby tunnel about half a mile from his business location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Macfayden
Macfayden & Co, Bankers
London
Fince
Ithaca Pledges Stand Against Poll Ad Manipulation
All political organizations in Ithaca New York have pledged themselves not to use money or other considerations to influence voters at the polls. The pledge aims to curb undue influence and maintain fair elections in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca, N. Y
Engineer Dewi Missing in Ohio Incident
An engineer named Dewi from Wonton, Ohio, has been taken to a location after an incident. Stanley S$. Dewi is described as an engineer, with authorities investigating the circumstances and potential injuries. Further details remain unclear in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley S$. Dewi
Wonton
Ohio
Losphuad
Coaches slam Yate and Princeton in season opener chaos
Coaches call out Yate and Princeton squnds for opening practice as new foot rites heighten difficulty to halt opponents. The Chicago American League nine defeats the Chicago Nationals Cour, seven games, winning the work's championship amid noisy season chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yate
Princeton
Chicago American League
Chicago Nationals Cour
Board of Dinos
American Automobile Association
Fae Young
Bag Land
United Seles
Amume
Waneston Churchill
Beavers
Weat Point
New York City
Brown
Teddwin
Los Angeles
JERSEY STATE NEWS Now Rule In Road Building
In Trenton State Road Commissioner Jutchinson and State Engineer Meeker will personally inspect road plans before endorsement to curb cost overruns. Mrs Henry Kays wife of a Carrier near Newton died in a car crash while driving with her daughter from Branchville to Newton. Frank Allen son of a Bernardsville physician drove a car that struck the Kays wagon at a sharp turn and failed to heed a danger sign. Witnesses say Allen ignored the warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutchnson
Trenton
Meeker
Henry Kays
Newton
Branchville
Frank Allen
Bernardsville
Allen
Joseph
Wham Reedy
Reedy
Towne Acquitted. Vineland Rally Seeks Help for Clerk
Chauncy Towne, longtime township clerk, was found not guilty by a Cumberland County jury of abusing a girl. Widely sympathized townsfolk plan a relief fund as the feeble man endures hospital treatment and mortgage strain. In Somerset, 18 year old Fred Kern confessed to stealing three pocket books from John B. McMichael of Bernardsville and was sent to the State Reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vineland
Chauncy Towne
Cumberland County
Mr. Towne
Philadelphia
Jersey
Fred Kern
Somerset Court
Somerville
John B. McMichael
Bernardsville
McMichael
Kern
State Reformatory
Single Fares South Orange to Newark
South Orange residents secure a single fare to Newark after years of effort. Maplewood pays ten cents to Newark. PSC sought concessions for track alterations and extra wire. Transfers offered. locals to manage, with a few trips daily for a nominal sum. Deer shooting banned until June 20, 1909, open season in November on Wednesdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Orange
Newark
South Orange Township
Maplewood
Public Service Corporation
Jersey
DuMeld
Stokes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florilla
Hagor
Yayana
Salvador
Ilavana
Fersons
Tabor
Bishois
Ho WI
Wome
Stray Bablet
Straus and Meyer
Secretary of State
Eli Root
George. Cortelyou
William H, Tart
Ciuarees J. Bonaparte
George von Be. Meyer
Victor HH
Metcale
Interior
Ethan A. Hitchcock
Agriculture
James Wilson
Commerce
Labor
Desister Resere
Standard Oil Company
America
S. C
Middleport Bank
Cox
Pomeroy
Kansas City
Vessu
Mobile
Bits & News
Jefferson Davis
College
Hollywood
San Francisco
Thomas Brady
Alexandria
Postonce
C. A. Delaney
Bernard Clohr
George Raschid
Savera
West Virginia
Fayetteville
Ark
J. D. Walker
Jerome
Harry Thaw
Stamford White
Beck Bradford
Maysville
Thomas O’reagan
Chicago Tribune
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
Stensland
Iowa Insurance Company
Rock Island
Dover
Oklo
Japan
M. Gerard
Molkhin
Vatican
Malta
Warsaw
Thomas J. Ryan
Congo Free
Leopold
Richard Tangye
Tangyes
Loé “An
Bank of England
Theed
Johny Gadonottt
Gazeta Polskal
James Dryer
Legislative Assembly of
Western Australia
Carlie
Machine
Waltham, Mass
Crawford
Neb
Ginette
Wya
Uielr Reservation
Crinw
Jenious
Jordan White
Cincinnatit
Pollea
Paso
Texas
Yale University
Igtreddes
New
Jersey State. News
Will
Mullica
Jefferson Will Rum & Postal Department
Postofice
Union
Leslie L. Hand
Millville
Methodist Iepscopal Conference
Saute
Salem
Harry Harrington
Burlington
Jamesburg
R. K. Greenwood
Jwuwer
Winslow
Howard Kelley
Friendship
Salem Counts
Robert West
Woodbury Glass
Cains
Westminster Volunteers
Seventh Regiment of
Diy Howard Vincent
The
Interparliamentary Peace Union
Howard
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