25 Jan 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1910
Page
1
The Central Labor Union of Washington calls on Congress to immediately remove all tariff duty on cattle and hogs. The 35,000-member union frames this as the sharpest move yet in fighting meat prices.
Squire William Curchin Sr. of All Haven had been laid up about two weeks with a fractured rib and went outdoors yesterday for the first time seeking recovery and fresh air.
Over six hundred attended the fifteenth annual masquerade ball of the Long Branch Hebrew Free Burial Ground Association at the Lyceum last night. The event was the citys most successful of its kind with a crowded floor and full audience. Participants wore fancy original costumes and 24 program numbers entertained as judges prepared awards before midnight.
Mrs. Rice of New York is seriously ill at her son Walter Rice's home in Rector Place Red Bank with heart trouble. Dr J B Sayre of Red Bank attends her during the illness.
Mrs Ezra Osborn of Bridge Avenue Red Bank is rapidly recovering from a slight diphtheria attack. The quarantine on the house will be lifted today.
The Standard Publishing Company publishers of the New Jersey Standard at Red Bank began moving Monday from the Chadwick building on Broad Street to William Sutton's store on the same street.
John R. Sickles road supervisor for Shrewsbury township is seriously ill with grip and near pneumonia. Parker, employed by Martin Carney, Shrewsbury faewan, is housebound with paralysis. Mrs. Samuel Obre is confined by a severe cold.
The advertised letters in the Eatontown post office for the week ending Saturday are addressed to Mrs. Catherine Nixon and Alfred L. Cowles. Sexton Bros. undertakers and embalmers, 516 Broadway. Tel. 122 L. BL ld&wtf.
Crowds of skaters on the Shrewsbury River near Red Bank saw the third class yacht Silver Heels sail past Robin's Cove and strike John Manning of Fair Haven and Miss Mabel Fisher. Manning lay unconscious hours after being struck. Fisher suffered severe injuries including a broken nose, knocked teeth, a deep gash, and bruises. The injured were taken by ice boat to Dr Edwin T Field's residence.
On February 22 Anthony T. Woolley begins his fourth term as Long Branch postmaster after Senate confirmation. He has overseen free delivery expansion and office consolidations since 1897, with receipts rising from 33100 in 1898 to 91200 in 1909 and a growing local staff now totaling twenty.
Yesterday afternoon two attempts to complete fifteen miles in fifty minutes failed as wind was scarce and ice covered with pools of water. Hazel L led the second race but could not finish within the limit, crossing final lap too late by one minute forty six seconds, while Debr and Isabel trailed.
Miss Mattie Craxon of Second Avenue will join a party of six departing this week for Europe. They plan to stay a year on the continent.
John Hicks the Broadway jeweler in poor health travels with Mrs Hicks and daughter Lana to Hot Springs Virginia. A separate notice from Austin Texas reports the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs George W Chasey on January 12. Also congratulations reach Miss Belva Goldstein in New York before her return to New Orleans to visit Mrs Gustay Sallmann and daughters Mrs Sigisund Lawy and Mrs Alexander Nelson Jace.
Fair tonight and Wednesday with light westerly winds. For a mug of old ale remember Harry Surles at Hotel Liberty. It is healthful and wholesome.
Department Commander James 8 Connelly and staff tour Q A R posts in the southern state region. Assistant Adjutant-General Mulliken and others accompany him with about a dozen aides. They spin old war anecdotes and draw a fraternal audience. Interest grows for the Atlantic City national encampment next September. State encampment set for Long Branch next June. Several candidates vie for department commander.
Plans for the Lincoln Day dinner were refined at City Hill last night for February 12 at Hotel Pannaci Oceanfront. Mayor McF paddle to toastmaster with speakers including President Stratton and George Crum. Invitations go to city officials, county officials, rail heads, and others. final plans to be set at next Monday's adjourned meeting.
Mrs. Joseph Marks of Bridge Avenue Red Bank gave birth to a son on Saturday and Mrs. A C Hammond of West Front Street Red Bank gave birth to a daughter on Sunday.
The Eatontown ladies underwear factory at branch No. 6 owned by D Rosenberg & Company reopened Monday after a weeklong idle period caused by a boiler burst. Its main offices are in New York.
In Trenton the Council of Administration chose Col. Mulliken W S Tully and Department Commander James M Connelly to complete arrangements for the annual State encampment at Long Branch next summer. Dates undecided but set between June 1 and June 15.
Oyster stews clam chowder and old fashioned clam pie will be served at Oakhurst Memorial Church on Wednesday January 26 from six to ten p m. Supper is 35 cents with music by the Oakhurst Orchestra led by C J Strahan. If storms cancel supper it will be served next fair night. Also new furniture arrivals from Grand Rapids daily at Jacob Bistbach’s.
A circular from Local Union No 162 United Garment Workers urging a boycott led to protests in Red Bank. About one hundred Italian ex workers gathered before Eisner's factory, attempted to persuade workers, and clashes prompted police reinforcements. Six or more ring leaders were jailed as Recorder Sickles scheduled hearings and adjourned to Monday.
Jan 25 report on New Jersey Union Volunteer Officers of the Civil War backing a retired officer’s list. Bills in Senate and House seek passage. Rep R Wayne Parker reshapes Judiciary Committee into three sub committees. Debate over Presidential inauguration date continues. War Dept seeks $2000 repayment for Briggs theft. Olver recommends extra $1000 for national match expenses at Camp Perry. Bannard returns from extended city stay. Continues on Sixth Page.
The Red Bank Chautauqua Circs met last evening at Misa Maude Morris's Wallace street home. Papers were read by Mrs. John L. Hubbard president Mrs. William N. Norcross Mrs. Regina M. Holmes Misa Dan nenberger and Robert Hitchings.
At a Board of Trade meeting last night five new members were elected Henry Hume Munro Charles A Eldredge Perry A Hull Bd L Elise and Wallace R Fesler A cinema program featured Brisson contortionist act and Gambling with Death film from the French Revolution era Also notices on sale stock and wall paper promotions at local shops AF Golden and Goldstein's referenced.
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