YADOO NAMED FOR CONGRESS
William McAdoo, longtime New Jersey political figure and former Police Commissioner of New York City, is nominated by Democrats of New York's Seventeenth District for Congress. The record details his rise from printer and newspaper reporter to lawyer, congressman, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Cleveland, including ties to Tammany Hall and his move to East 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McAdoo
New York City
Democrats
New York
New Secrey
New Ma
Count Wet
Jersey City
McAdoo
APS
Congress
Jorsey
al Nl
McDermott
Edward ¥. McDonald
Medoo
East
Cleveland
Ee McAdoo
Nis
Meena Oes
Tammany Hall
McClelan
Gompers Rebuked By Boston Typo’s Chief
Norman E. McPhail, Boston Typograph, declares union labor will not be delivered to any party. He responds to Samuel Gompers amid rising protests over attempts to sway votes, stating the vote of organized labor cannot be delivered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WR. Gompers
Boston Typo
NoPhail
Organized Labor
Aly
Norman
Norman E. McPhail
Boston
Moore
United
Gompers
McPhail
Ines Piga
Tony A
Times
Warren Fraie
Yale University
Atlestad
Tantalus
Opinion on frame tour and labor movement discussion
A fragmented opinion piece discusses the labor movement and citizen voting. It argues all citizens should consider party platforms and promises to judge what serves the country best, rejecting claims that any single group can secure votes for a party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teers of Labor
Citi
Conuma
Why Cleveland Lived at Princeton in 1896
The Alumni Weekly recounts Grover Cleveland choosing Princeton after being warmly welcomed by students and faculty during the university’s 1896 centennial events. The piece notes Cleveland’s favorable impression of the campus culture and highlights broader anecdotes about the era’s scientific inquiries and hygiene debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Fieming West
Alumni Weekly
Princeton University
Grover Cleveland
Princeton
Joned Square
Prevention of Blindness Gains New Public Effort
The New York Association for the Blind forms a special committee to promote early prevention of blindness. Dr. Lewis notes that up to forty percent of blindness could be avoided with timely measures, starting with newborns. The plan, endorsed by physicians and state authorities, aims to spread across states within a generation, reducing hardship from blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Association For the Blind
New Association
Weitee
Lewis
America
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Yadoo
Ormer Jerseyman
New Jersey
President Cleveland
Boynton
THE
Boynton Pormace Company
I00 Water
Siegel
Bineerel Oaman E. Wernanr
Liberal Credit
Glenwood
Brussels
Axminsters
China
J.w.greene&co
Market St
Opp
Newark
Barder
Bee Elie
Chilayyn
Pency
Hart Pee Aly
OAL Bos
Washington ‘Ave
Charles L. Salatae
Westfield Ave
Eilaabece
Gotz
Fricke
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Antil
Elizabeth Avenue