29 Sep 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
1
Philadelphia dispatch reports a deadly Pennsylvanian crash near Zionsville Pa. The Princeps express from New York struck the rear of a stopped local, killing seven and injuring fifteen. Daughters of Dr. Brown of Rahway and Mrs Waters of Burlington were among those hurt.
A city council committee debates opening a new street named Osilaw connecting Bayway and Oaklawn. Property owners oppose a diagonal cut across four blocks, arguing compensation and right of way must be paid by the city. Oaklan and DrewersTinvond Calawn promoters seek easements and funds, with select owners claiming special access via private connections.
London dispatch reports Sir William Pur die Trelonr, alderman of the City of London, elected lord mayor. Born January 13, 1863, he had served on the city corporation since 1880 and was sheriff of London from 1900 to 1900.
The obituary notes the death of Frank Duis son of Dum TC Duly, mentioning he was a Manhattan College graduate in New York. He worked as a traveling salesman for a piano factory and is survived by family members. The piece references his birth date and details about his early life and service to the family.
Charles N Fowler was named by Republicans as the candidate for the Seventh District. The Elizabeth route and Warren delegation backed Fowler in a unanimous nomination at Elmabeth. Sherman of New York spoke, praising Fowler and criticizing other party positions during the convention at Jacob Theatre.
The Union County Taxation Office reviews contingency appropriations to set municipal tax rates. Elizabeth's rate shifted from 1.48 to 1.48 with minor adjustments. Roselle and West Belville saw added sums to reach 1.48 and 1.80 respectively. Elizabeth could lower its rate by deducting 4,745.85 from the contingency fund. The Finance Committee advised Awaiting City Council action Monday night.
A steelworker suffered a foot tear at the Chranee Street Works this morning while at his post. The injured man, Molander, aged about ten, was taken home by colleagues and attended by an on-site medic. The incident occurred during standard operations and authorities are reviewing equipment safety.
Reports from Meridian detail a catastrophic hurricane that washed away tracks and flooded Mobile and surrounding districts. The city faces hundreds dead, widespread ruin, and a near halt to commerce with relief efforts underway. Mills, stores, and transportation crippled, crops ruined, and food scarce, while militiamen feed the hungry and a central relief department is established.
A Republican City Convention is set for Monday evening in Grand Army Hall. Expected program mirrors years past with little debate and the usual slate of candidates likely to be renominated, including Mayor Kerry and supporters Dean Murphy Charles Chantier and others.
Havana reports the United States has established provisional governance in Cuba with William Howard Taft announcing a military occupation and flag policy. Troops and naval forces prepare to secure Havana while a fresh provisional administration is set to oversee order, with Roosevelt seeking peace and stability as Cuban authorities continue civil governance under U.S. direction.
New York witnesses a new and sweeping theory in the Marbar Tashjian murder inquiry. Aram Tashjian’s brother is tied to claims the slain man was a key figure in a revolutionary group. Prosecutors and legal officials debate the alleged involvement and the motive behind the fatal event.
A garbled Wall Street note from New York outlines market activity and regulatory commentary. It mentions ten minute summaries, a rail of leaders, and governance shifts with reference to gains and declines across sectors. The fragment references the Great Northern line and a recent government action affecting prices and trade.
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