Hobart Dies After Long Illness in Paterson
Vice President Garrett A Hobart died at 8 30 this morning in Paterson New Jersey after a protracted illness. He had shown weakness since yesterday and suffered angina pectoris before passing away. The death prompted a federal proclamation from President McKinley closing executive offices and mandating flag half mast for 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Hobart
Paterson
White House
Executive Mansion
McKinley
Hay
State Department
United States
Garrett Augustus Hobart
N. J
Senate
Army
Navy
Washington
Grief in Washington After Vice President Hobart's Death
Washington flags fly at half mast in mourning for Vice President Hobart. The unexpected death casts a pall over the capital, where he was widely loved and respected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ett
Hobart
Hobart Career Noted As Business Leader And Politician
Washington report recalls Garret A. Hobart born 1844 Long Branch New Jersey who rose from teacher to lawyer to Paterson city counsel and state assembly speaker. He built a broad business network and influenced Republican campaigns from 1884 to 1896 before becoming vice president three years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garret A. Hobart
Mr. Hobart
Long Branch
N. J
Rutger’s College
Socerstes Tuttel
Passaic County
Paterson
Hebart
Tuttel
Hobart
State Assembly
Republican National Executive Committee
Kaiser in Britain Receives Royal Greeting at Windsor
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern entered Portsmouth harbor at 10 15 am and received guns salutes from British warships and forts. Emperor William and Empress Auguste Victoria with two sons landed at 10 30 am and met Duke of Connaught and court dignitaries. The party toured, exchanged greetings, and proceeded to Windsor at 11 30 amid flags, bands, and crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Eng
Hohenzollern
William
Duke of
Guard of Honor
Windsor
Count von Sendebran
General von Schell
Pribluitz
von Rasch
Cout von Platen
Lord Churchill
Lady Churchill
German Emperor and Empress Visit Windsor
The emperor and empress of Germany arrived at Windsor at 1 45 p m with a large party. They were greeted by the prince of Wales the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of York in German uniforms amid cheering as they moved to the castle to receive Queen Victoria at 2 05 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Emperor
Empress of
Germany
Prince of Wales
Duke of Cambridge
Duke of York
Castle
Queen Victoria
London papers hail imperial visit with warlike tone
British newspapers push a eulogistic view of the emperor and empress ally during the visit, stressing political capital to be made from the event while dissenting voices contend with opposition from the comics pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Family Affair Marred by Political Irrelevance
The text states it is only a family matter with no political significance, underscoring its private nature and lack of public impact.
Fort Wayne High Defeats Kendallville 12 to 6 in Saturday Game
Fort Wayne High School football beat Kendallville High School 12 to 6 at the baseball park. Key players for Fort Wayne were Hopkins captain and left tackle Upmeyer Murray Thayer Barrows and Long. Kendallville’s Thomas stood out among the visitors. Cap tain Hopkins was carried off the field amid cheers as the athletic association cleared $25 after expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Kendallville
Hopkins
Upmeyer
Thayer
Barrows
Murray
Long
Thomas
The
Athletic Association
Hope Hospital Association Annual Meeting Report
The Hope Hospital association held its annual meeting Friday evening at the hospital. The institution is thriving and largely self sustaining with a growing patient load. The board of trustees for the coming year includes G. W. Pixley, D. N. Foster, W. D. Page, J. B. Harper, J. F. W. Meyer, H. C. Paul, W. C. Gross, E. F. Yarnelle, Allen Zollars, and August Becker. Officers re elected were Henry C. Paul as president, William Bohn as secretary, and Dr. W. O. Gross as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Members of Hope Hospital Association
G. W. Pixley
D. N. Foster
W. D. Page
J. B. Harper
J. F. W. Meyer
H. C. Paul
W. C. Gross
E. F. Yarnelle
Allen Zollars
August Becker
Henry C. Paul
William Bohn
W. O. Gross
Hunt Alter Wed at Cathedral in Morning Ceremony
Miss Alice Hunt and A C Alter were married Monday morning at the Cathedral with Rev Father O Reilley officiating. Attendants were Miss Lulu Offenloch and William J Alter. After a wedding breakfast at the bride’s parents home the couple left for their honeymoon and will reside at 56 Columbia Avenue with the groom’s mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Hunt
A. C. Alter
O’reilley
Lulu Offenloch
William J. Alter
Miss Hunt
Mr. Alter
Mrs. Alter
Columbia Avenue
Rev Reinke Dies in Chicago of Typhoid Fever
Friends in the city learned of the death of Rev. Reinke at his Chicago home from typhoid fever. A Lutheran minister famed for twenty five years of visiting Fort Wayne to preach to the deaf and dumb in sign language, he was about sixty and once a Concordia College student and a principal speaker at its fiftieth anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinke
Chicago
Fort Wayne
Concordia College
Watterson and Elliott Wed at West Superior Street
Charles B. Watterson and Miss Lida Elliott were married Sunday morning at 198 West Superior Street. Rev. Sherman Powell of Trinity M. E. Church officiated. Watterson works as a blacksmith at the Pittsburg shops, and Elliott, formerly a teacher at the state school, hails from Warsaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Watterson
Lida Elliott
West Superior Street
Sherman Powell
Trinity M. E. Church
Watterson
Pittsburg
Warsaw
MacArthur Advances Into Gerona and Paniqui
General Otis reports MacArthur entered Gerona and pushed toward Paniqui with troops welcomed by inhabitants. Rail line north of Tarlac remains intact though engines and cars were damaged by insurgents retreating. Lawton’s forces and Bayambong patrols reported. several skirmishes occurred as insurgents withdrew northwestward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Otis
Lawton
MacArthur
Manila
Gerona
Paniqui
San Fernando
Tarlac
General Lawton
San Jose
Curranglan
Taygua
Bayambong
Degupsen
San Fabian
Wheaton
Luzon
Sambeies
Tawton
San Nicholas
San Manuel
Young
Ballance
Asingan
Rosales
Pozarrubio
Swigert
Bayonbong
Agno River
Thayer
Hayes
San Isidro
Aguinaldo
Indian corn products highlighted at Paris exposition
The California Vineyard notes that corn now yields over twenty products including distilled spirits used in smokeless powder, glucose varieties, grape sugar, starches, corn oil and gum substitutes. It asserts modern methods waste no corn, leaving no refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
California
Bynum Named to General Appraisers Board
Washington November 18 Former Congressman W S Bynum of Indiana has been appointed a member of the board of general appraisers in New York to fill the vacancy created by Wilkinson's resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. 8B. Bynum
Indiana
New York
Wilkinson
Baby Deserted Near Tremont Street
A young woman carried a baby into Tremont Street area on Cal Shkgun street and left the infant, prompting an investigation by local authorities. Details on the case and the baby’s condition were not disclosed in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont Horse
Cal Shkgun Street
Arm Mangled in Steam Corn Husking Machine
Amos E. Whitney, a well known farmer near Monroeville, lost his right arm Thursday when it was caught in a steam corn husker on Jesse Strong’s farm. The belt was removed too late. the arm was mangled to the elbow and amputated at Monroeville hospital, with doctors Mentzer and Edwards attending. Whitney, about fifty, is married with no children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos E. Whitney
Jost
Jesse Strong
Monroeville
Mr. Whitney
Mentzer
Edwards
Whitney
Mrs Anselm Fuelber Injured in Runaway Accident
Mrs Anselm Fuelber wife of the Staats Zietung city editor sustained a broken right arm and severe bruises when a runaway horse upset her carriage on Fairfield avenue and Brackenridge street. She was taken home by carriage as the horse wrecked the buggy and continued at speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anselm Fuelber
Staats-Zeitung
Fairfield Avenue
Brackenridge Street
Fuelber
Minor Mishaps Reported In Local Streets
Leonard Martin of John street fell from a fence Thursday and broke his right arm above the elbow. Mrs D S Arde of Smith street slipped while carrying a tub of water Thursday and bit her tongue when she struck the tub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Martin
John Street
D. S. Arde
Smith Street
McKinley Unable to Attend Baltimore Meeting
President McKinley, pressed by public business, cannot attend the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip four day session in Baltimore. He has not decided about a Nashville trip to welcome Tennessee volunteers, though he hopes to arrange it if possible. The Tennessee regiment is due in Nashville on November 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip
Baltimore
Nashville
Tennessee Volunteers
Congress
Tennessee Regiment
National Grange reports flourishing state groups in meeting
Springfield Ohio November 18 reports from State Masters Horton Michigan Baird Minnesota Broderick New York Hillary Oregon Thompson South Carolina High Washington Atkinson West Virginia Huxley Wisconsin show each grange in flourishing condition Past Master Col J H Brigham declares he represents the Washington agriculture department and favors agricultural expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
National Grange
Horton
Michigan
Baird
Minnesota
Broderick
New York
Hillary
Oregon
Thompson
South Carolina
High
Washington
Atkinson
West Virginia
Huxley
Wisconsin
J. H. Brigham
Department of Agriculture
Boers Slaughter and Heavy Fighting Reported at Ladysmith
A dispatch from Estcourt dated November 20 reports cattle battles at Ladysmith on November 15 and 16. Boers suffer hundreds of deaths with many prisoners taken. British losses described as moderate to small amid renewed fighting and a likely change in war status this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Estcourt
Ladysmith
Conflicting Reports On Boer Battles With Inactive Garrison
Dispatches from Tasndysmith and Estcourt conflict over alleged battles in the Boer war. One set says Tuesday evening alarms and little shelling with only minor damage as the garrison remains idle, while Estcourt reports a more terrible loss for the Boers on Wednesday despite earlier claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estcourt
Janitor Kills Burglar in Wabash Avenue Flat
Chicago police report janitor A Swanberg of 1297 Wabash avenue shot and killed a burglar and wounded another after awakened by a back porch noise. He fired when a head appeared at a window and pursued the fleeing intruder, arresting Swanberg as the dead man slid in. The slain burglar, about 30, rough dressed, remains unidentified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. Swanberg
Wabash Avenue
Swanberg
Swanberge
Olds Wagon Works Foreman Resigns for New Jackson Post
Emmett Dunfee, longtime foreman in the machine room, will resign next Saturday to take a higher paying job with Austin Tomlinson Webster, which controls wagon making at the state penitentiary in Jackson, Michigan. He will move to Jackson next Monday to begin duties, while Mrs. Dunfee stays temporarily. The Olds Wagon Works vacancy is not yet filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett Dunfee
Olds Wagon Works
Dunfee
Austin, Tomlinson & Webster
Jackson
Mich
New buggy top factory to open in Coombs building
A new enterprise will establish a factory for buggy tops and carriage fittings in the wholesale hardware house of B. H. Coombs at 45 East Columbia Street. It will operate by January 1 with Frank Bond as manager and E C Smith as factory superintendent. Coombs will hold a controlling interest and the firm is amply capitalised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. H. Coombs
East
Columbia Street
Frank Bond
E. C. Smith
Coombs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Church of the Redeemer
William McKinley
John Hay
Gaeret A. Hobart
GRIEF
Kaiser
Britain
Windsor Castle
Annual Meeting OF Hope
Hospital Association
Hunt-Alter
Poesy
Mrs. Charles
M’arthur
Murphy
St. Vincent's Orphans’ Home
Indian Corn Products
Bynum
Amos
E. Whitney
MR. M’kinley
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