Grover Cleveland Dies at Princeton Home
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th U S president and surviving ex leader, died suddenly at 8 40 a m Wednesday at his Princeton New Jersey residence after months of rheumatic gout indigestion diabetes and related illnesses. His public life began in Buffalo and New York politics leading to two nonconsecutive terms as president and a landmark marriage at the White House. He left five children with his wife Frances Folsom Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
United States
Princeton
N. J
Mr. Cleveland
Tie
South
Cleveland
Caldwell
N. Y
Fayetteville
Rover
Clinton
New York Institution For the Blind
Rogers, Bowen & Rogers
Buffalo
New York
Erie County
Lanning, Cleveland & Folsom
Charles J. Folger
United States Secretary of the Treasury
Benjamin Morrison
New York City
Chicago
Capital observes mourning for Grover Cleveland
President Roosevelt orders national observances after Cleveland's death. Flags on White House and federal buildings are lowered to half staff for thirty days and military honors will be rendered at his funeral. Roosevelt proclaims a national day of remembrance and honors Cleveland's long public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland
State Department
Diplomatic Land Consular Service
White House
Roosevelt
Cortelyou
United States
Grover Cleveland
Princeton
N. UT
Navy
United States of American
Theodore Roosevelt
Sparks From the Wires May Report on Imports and Diamonds
The May report from Ap Tone Wanamaker for the port of New ark notes rising sugar imports while the value of diamonds entering the United States continues to decline. The data reflects broader trade shifts affecting commerce and pricing trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ap Tone Wanamaker
Newark
Estimates of Cleveland Remembered by Statesmen
A collection of quotes from Taft Fairbanks Cortelyou Dewey Stevenson Larmon Carlisle Johnson Bryan and others praising Grover Cleveland. The piece notes Cleveland as a great public servant and a towering historical figure with a career marked by wisdom courage and patriotism. It also recalls his belief that public office is a public trust and hints at his practical views on politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. EL. ‘Taft
Fie
Fairbanks
George B. Cortelyou
Admiral Dewey
Adlair H. Stevenson
Grover Cleveland
Judson Larmon
John G. Carlisle
Gov. Johnson
Minnesota
O. Cleveland
William J. Bryan
The Priory Mission Storms the Wall
Tom Dimsdale and allies pursue Kate Girdlestone through a stormy night to the Priory. They scale a wall and plan a stealth entry while Ezra and Girdlestone weigh murder and insurance implications. The encounter ends with Tom freezing on the wall as footsteps approach inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Baumser
Major
Tom
Europe
Bulow
Kiel
von Baumser
Wedsworth
Tom Dimsdale
Tobias Clutterbuck
Young Dimsdale
Forza Girdlestone
Kate
Mrs. Scully
Ezra
Portsmouth
von Lauinser
Priory
Girdlestone
Gidlestone
von Baumeer
Waterloo Station Meeting Sparks Final Confrontation
Tom and the major arrive at Waterloo station to find the German awaiting them with two companions. The scene hints at a tense aftermath as the group faces a decisive confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Major
Waterloo Station
Spiteful remarks on gown style at Philadelphia Press
In a brief, sharp exchange from the Philadelphia Press, Miss Chellus comments on a tan gown with old rose trimming. The elder responds with a playful jab about the color being fitting for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sliss
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Conan Doyle
Tle
Burt
Guy’nor
Ostler
Tedsworth
Lana
Colin
Vonthumser
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!