Washington’s Farewell and the Quiet Close of His Era
A portrait of Washington’s final years after leaving the presidency in 1796. He guided a unified government, faced war’s aftershocks, and remained the simple gentleman at Mount Vernon. He died December 12, 1799, leaving a nation proud of his steadfast leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
Two Suits a Week Monarch Wears Vast Wardrobe
London. The king of Spain reputedly spends lavishly on attire, maintaining 100 to 150 suits and buying about 100 more yearly. He orders dozens at a time, discards worn-out or dated pieces, and favors waistcoats, ties, and silk polo shirts, with annual tailor bills around 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Russia
London
Spain
Europe
Alfonso
Duke of Westminster
Eton Hall
Prin
England
Edward
Ana
Paris
Life 15 Restored Man Prays After Drowning Rescue
Edgar Monjo, 20, of Babylon L I, was pronounced dead from drowning. Dr. D W Wynkoop used an electrical device on the tongue base and diaphragm, reviving his heart for two hours before respiration ceased again and he died. Monjo’s wife and relatives watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edgar Manjo
Babylon
L. 1
D. W. Wynkoop
Monjo
Lewis Monro
Wall Street
Commodore Searle
Babylon Yacht Club
Susan Searle
Searle
Wynkoop
Left Will in Memoirs Reveals Hidden Fortune
In Paris an excise inspector M Lefevre de Revel wrote memoirs totaling at least 11 volumes. On page 540 of the 11th volume he penned a will leaving about 80000 dollars to friends, but after his death at volume 17 reached, the heirs claimed the fortune. The will was later found and the beneficiaries filed suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
Washington
New York
Adams
Mount Vernon
Dr. Young
Paris
M. Lefevre de Revel
Marriage outnumbers single men in most crimes except suicides
A district attorney report shows among 2857 convicted men last year only 784 were married and 2068 unmarried. The sole exception is deaths by own action where married men outnumber single three to one. Youth crime rose, with most offenders aged fifteen to thirty, and women prisoners skewed younger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
District Attorney’s Office
Dutch cold storage bread aims to end bakers night shifts
Paris reports a Dutch invention ready for use that applies cold storage to freshly baked bread. The system promises a major benefit for bakers and households by removing the need for bakers to work overnight, though the process is described as highly complex and scientific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Kitchener Returns Home Silent on Official Duties
London reports Lord Kitchener of Khar toum, British agent in Egypt, back from Cairo where his work drew praise but his homecoming raised questions. He has stayed ten days at Broome Hall, Kent, without notifying or visiting the foreign secretary, breaking standard imperial procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
London
Lord Kitchener of
Khartoum
Egypt
Cairo
Broome Hall
Kent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamilton
Madison
Kentucky
Philadelphia
General Washington
Ile
Nelly Custis
Washington’s Tomb
King Alfonso of Spain
LIFE
Hero
Charles C. Rumsey
E. H. Harriman
Narragansett Pier
Kitchener
Ruler
Lord Kitchener