End of Great Steel Strike Reported. Terms Not Public
New York date Sept 16 The great steel strike ending after a conference between Amalgamated association leaders and United States Steel subsidiary officers led to an agreement for workers to return to idle mills. Full terms not released. concessions reportedly not by U S Steel, and many Tin Plate and Sheet Steel mills are affected. President Shaffer and company executives and other officials attended the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amalgamated Association
United States Steel Corporation
American Tin Plate Company
Shaffer
Crescent
Irondale
Chester Star
Monongahela
Demmster and Monessen Mills
Ben I. Davis
Schwab
Steel Corporation
Tin Plate
Daniel G. Reed
W. T. Graham
Warner Arms
William Leeds
American Sheet Steel Company
M. McArthur
I. W. Jenks
W. E. Corey
Carnegie Steel Company
Emma Goldman Talks in Chicago After McKinley Bulletin
Emma Goldman the anarchist lecturer in Chicago reacts to the Associated Press dispatch announcing President McKinley’s death. She says there is no shade of regret and notes no evidence against her, insisting the case hinges on lawful proceedings. The item also includes a classified job ad for a salary of 13 dollars weekly with expenses, offering horse and carriage and references from 316 Caxton Building, Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Goldman
Chicago
Associated Press
Bull
O’neill
McKinley
Caxton Building
Watch Reparations and Demagnitizing Service Offered
A vendor advertises neodemagnitizing services and clock regulation using a fine jeweled English chronometer. He promises first class, guaranteed work, and savings on diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, and clocks. Located at 234 Wert Main Steel, Lewiton, Idaho, contact details appear garbled.
Daughters of Our Presidents Remembered in White House Era
The article recalls daughters of presidents from Tyler to Cleveland, focusing on Mrs. Semple of the Tyler family and noting living or late daughters such as Margaret Ellis, Elizabeth Dandridge, Nellie Grant Sartoris, Mollie Garfield, Fanny Hayes, Ellen Harrison, Mary Harrison McKee, and the Cleveland and Harrison offspring. It details social life, attire, and the evolving role of women at the White House sixty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
Niles
Trumbull County
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Scotland
Daniel McKinley
Brandywine
Germantown
Monmouth
Canton
Young McKinley
Poland
Mahoning County
Methoust College
Meadeville
Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Lincoln
Opequan
Fisher's Hill
Cedar Creek
Hayes
Crook
Hancock
Samuel 8. Carroll
Carroll
Congress
McKinley
Stark County
House of Representatives
Jonathan Wallace
East Liverpool
Omer
Garfield
Ways and Means
House
Semple
White House
Ayler
Zachary Taylor
Louise
Washington
Executive Mansion
Diplomatic Corps
President Tyler
Tyler
United States Navy
Robert Tyler
Elizabeth Tyler
Waller
Margaret
Pearl) Ellis
Mecklenburg
Julia Gardiner
Elizabeth Dandridge
Betty Taylor
President Taylor
Winchester
Nellie Grant Sartoris
Stanley Brown
Mollie Garfield
Fanny Hayes
President Hayes
Fremont
Ensign Harry Eaton Smith
Ellen Herndon Arthur
New York
Mary Harrison McKee
Saratoga Springs
Ruth
Esther
Marion Cleveland
Harrison
United States
Remarkable feats of an Australian bicycle rider Charles Jones feats
Charles Jones captivates London Pavilion with extraordinary cycling on a sixty degree angled track. He balances on one leg while riding at full speed and removes the upper clothing without using the handle bar. His feats rely entirely on leg power for speed, balance, and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Jones
London
Pavilion
Ridjes
Jones
Riches Near But Eluded Miner Jack Kurtz in Wyoming
A New York World dispatch from Grand Encampment Wyoming tells of Jack Kurtz a Rewlins blacksmith who toiled nineteen years to reach a vast copper and gold vein near Copper Creek only to die of pneumonia two feet from wealth. Eastern capitalists later confirmed the vein ran parallel for 200 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Jack Kurtz
New York World Dispatch
Grand Encampment
Wyo
Kurts
Rewlins
Copper Creek
Kurtz
Noted Italian Leader Signor Crispi Dies After Storied Career
Signor Francesca Crispi, longtime Italian statesman linked with Garibaldi, dies at Naples. Born October 4 1819 in Girgenti Sicily, he played a pivotal role in Sicily’s 1848 revolution, Garibaldi’s 1859 expedition, and Italy’s unified government. He led at various times as deputy, minister of interior, and prime minister, enduring arrests, resignations, and returns before final retirement in 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signor
Fran Seaco Crispi
Italy
Garibaldi
Francesca Crispi
Naples
Crispi
Girgenti
Sicily
Palermo
Kingdom of
Paris
London
Chamber of Deputies
Interior
Victor Immanuel
Council
Menelik II
Sea Lions of California Destruction Shown Misguided
Prof Woodward notes a prominent example in California sea lions where fishermen blamed them for fishing ground decline. Science cites that stomachs of 25 slaughtered sea lions contained only squids and cephalopods, not fish. The issue highlights importance of fact based food habit studies by Dr Merriam and the agricultural department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
California
State Commission of Fisheries
Dyche
Merriam
Department of Agriculture
Woman rides astride in New York hunt showdown
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Jr of Meadow Brook Hunt Club introduces cross saddle riding to New York women. She rides astride in a masculine style at a Meadow Brook Hunt Club meet, a bold pioneering display by a young, refined horsewoman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
Meadow Brook Hunt Club
New York
Hitchcock
Meadow Hunt Club Fashion Reins Cross-Paddle Riding
The Meadow Hunt Club, a stylish New York set, rigid in etiquette, faced a defying moment as Mrs. Hitchcock rode astride, then adopted cross-paddle riding and riding trousers may follow. Public opinion shifted from shock to compliments as she normalizes the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadow Hunt Club
Hitchcock
Joke on the Doctor and the candy lie game
A doctor at the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women finds several girls on a bench playfully trading a large candy chunk as the game winner lies. The doctor recalls never lying, prompting the youngest girl to offer the candy. Old age and missionaries line cannibal remarks follow in the Tribune item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Medical College
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Annocraton
MR. M’kinley
Reed
Buckeye
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Illinois
Indiana
Missouri
Kansas
James G. Blaine
John Sherman
Benjamin Harrison
St. Louis
William Jennings Bryan
Philadelphia
Bryan
H. Hames
Wert Main Steel
Lewiton
Idah
Daughters OF Our Presidents
Mple
Francesco Crispi
May H. Albertson
Athletic League of North America
Harry Spear
Cincinnati
SEA Lions OF
Thomas E
Pomcock, JR