Bryan to tar this city visit on Saturday
Hon William Jennings Bryan will visit Long Branch this week and deliver his Prince of Peace lecture at St Luke s Church. Special train accommodations are provided for Long Branch residents with a 7 22 p m departure from Matawan and a 10 50 p m return to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Peace
St. Lukes M.E
William Jennings Bryan
Long Branch
St. Luke’s M. E
Broadway
Colonel Bryan
Bryan
George A. Edwards J
G. A. Parslow
St. Luke's M. E. Church
Wiliam J. Bryan
America
Republic
Mr. Bryan
McGuire
Epee
Matawan
Hazlet
Middletown
Red
Little Silver
Branchport
Krelley
Washington Street
Central Railroad
New York
Chattle Chips and Local Track News Highlight In Sports
Grammar and high school boys enter the Wile meet with Asbury Park plans for Memorial Day at North Asbury Park grounds. Bayonne visits Long Branch to meet Chattle nine after a 7-6 win by Chattie in Bayonne. Battery likely Errickson and Thomas. A 1913 silver roving cup gains new inscription as class trophy. colors silver grey and old rose. Commencement set for June 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
Bayonne
Long Branch
Chattle
Chattie
Bayonnetts
Chatties
Errickson & Thomas
Claus
Assembly Hall
Cottagers Arrive for Summer on Westwood and Ocean Avenues
A number of cottagers arrived yesterday including B Arnstein and family who occupy one Quirk Cottage on Westwood Avenue Alfred Nathan who will summer on Ocean Avenue Frank B Cahn Biberon Avonwe Edward Wasserman Ocean Avenue M Goldsmith Woodgate Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.arnstein and Family
Westwood Avenue
Alfred Nathan
Ocean Avenue
Frank B. Cahn
Biberon Avonwe
Edward* Wasserman
M. Goldsmith
Woodgate Avenue
Sickness Spreads Through Bay Shore and Port Monmouth
Widespread illness reported across Bay Shore and Port Monmouth with numerous residents named. Richard L. Sherman and Mrs. Phoebe Seeley among the sick. Gilbert Weeden, Anna Lohsen, Miss Ella Morris and others suffer rheumatism gastritis nervous trouble or fever. John Hauser and John Ottis noted for hospital treatment and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Shore
Richard L. Sherman
New York
Peter McClees
Belford
Phoebe Seeley
Gilbert Weeden
Long Branch Hospital
Anna Lohsen
Chas. Hobbes
Ella Morris
William Kipp
Har, Johntry, Jr
Bernardsville, N
Harvey Johnson
George Prange
James McCready
John Ottis
Long Branch ‘Hospital
Edwin Clark
No pardons for convict bankers decision by President Taft
President Taft denied clemency requests for Charles W. Morse and John R Walsh. Morse, a former New York banker, is serving fifteen years in Atlanta federal prison and Walsh, a Chicago financier, is serving five years in Leavenworth. Morse may renew after Jan 1 1913. Walsh is eligible for parole after Sept two thirds served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles W. Morse
New York
Atlanta, Ga
John R.~.walsh
Chicago
Leavenworth
Kan
Federal
Taft
Morse
Walsh
White House
John R. Walsh
Chicago National Bank
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary
National Bank of North America
Circuit Court of Appeals
Atlanta
Leper from China Causes Pittsburg Panic
A Chinese leper Yee Tung, 31, born in San Francisco, is isolated at the Municipal Hospital For Contagious Diseases. Citizens form a petition demanding an easy death and fear disease will spread. The city physician moved the patient to a hospital tent amid widespread alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Public
Yee Tung
San Francisco
Plot Against Chinese Court Arrests in Peking Theater
Report from Victoria B C dated May 25 details the seizure of seventy Chinese conspirators at a Peking theater as they planned to assassinate the Chinese court. The Tamba Maru delivered the news of the arrests and the plot's discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Peking
Victoria
B. C
Dynamite Origins and early explosive history
The Louisville Courier Journal recounts the discovery of nitroglycerin by A Sobrero in 1847 in Paris and its later development by Alfred Nobel. It notes early dangers, failed safety handling, the 1866 naming of dynamite, and how Nobel refined the explosive using infusorial earth to make it usable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
A. Sobrero
Sobrero
Alfred Nobel
Nobel ‘Bros
Hamburg
New York
West Indies
Colon
Nobel
Louisville Courier-Journal
Crossing the Bar and Other Reveries on Mortality
A tribute piece discusses Lord Alfred Tennyson’s poem Crossing the Bar as a peak death song and reflection on faith, mortality, and liberal values, recounting its creation at sea with his son Hallam and its enduring memorial meaning. It includes related notes on Napoleon in Hell and a humorous piece on bullfrogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Lowry
Lord Alfred Tennyson
Solent
Hallam
Sir Alfred
George Leon Varney
National Magazine
A Loan In Fancy
A curt exchange centers on a supposed loan of a thousand francs with banter about imagination and risk. One speaker proposes fiction as a cover while the other hints at lending, framing a playful yet evasive financial dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tam
Pele ‘Mele
Wish or Will in the Cleveland Home
A wife returns from bridge to find her husband and a stranger, later revealed as a lawyer, examining papers on the library table. The husband explains he is “making a wish” and refuses to call it a will in her presence, sparking an argument over family headship and motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Revival moment as church worker presses man to convert
A revival meeting scene shows a gray haired woman urging a rear seat theology professor to become Christian. He explains his professorship at a local seminary. She responds with a plain, persistent blessing, insisting a small obstacle should not stand in his way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Whales In Nets At Wangamumu Whaling Station
Just south of the Bay of Islands New Zealand near Wangamumu in Cape Brett’s shadow a whaling station operates. Whales are caught by nets set in a narrow channel between rugged shores where cetaceans frequent the passage to rub off parasites from long sea voyages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay of Islands
New Zealand
Wangamumu
Cape Brett
Not What She Meant
A quip from Youth's Companion quotes Edith's mother asking a teacher to excuse Edith for missing school after she reportedly fell in the gutter. The humorous note plays on formal phrasing and a child's misfortune translated through a parent’s request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Wanted No Favorites in This House
A Baltimore American item reports a household demand for no favorites and a strict no smoking rule. The request extends to extending the prohibition to stoves, signaling firm household policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Franklin quote on weasels and small boats urges shore cautiousness
A Franklin aphorism notes that large weasels may roam farther but small boats should stay near shore, implying prudence in exploration and travel.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Port Monmouth
Tait
Wiertz
Brussels
Waterloo
Hell
Napoleon
United States Weather Bureau
Temp
Albany
Atlantic City
Buffalo
St. Louis
New Orleans
Koops & Abels’ Cash Tea & Coffee Store
Kurrus Bros
N. J
Telephone
Daily Record
Hi Heu
The
Richard R. Hughes
West Long Branch
West End
New Jersey
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