August Daylight and Moonrise Details
The entry lists sun rise at 4.56 and sun set at 6.38 with a length of day of 13.42 hours and a moon rise at 0.30 a m in August.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1900
Page
8
The entry lists sun rise at 4.56 and sun set at 6.38 with a length of day of 13.42 hours and a moon rise at 0.30 a m in August.
The report notes Saturday afternoon and evening were very pleasant with a strong northwest breeze and agreeable temperatures. It mentions a glori ous day yesterday, cooler nights, and clear skies highlighting bright stars. Forecasts for Massachusetts call for local rains tonight and Tuesday with southwest winds.
The Lowell Daily Courier issue from Monday August 20 1900 presents a period newspaper card with local notices, possible brief items, and minimal readable content from the date. Substantive facts are not clearly visible in the provided fragment.
Hundreds attended the Lowell Textile council outing at Belle Grove with special cars ferrying attendees. The day featured sports won by Sedgewick, Luke Griffin, Clark, Gauthier, and Cunningham, plus a two heat tug of war by Loomfixers and Cotton Weavers. An evening dance with Hibbard's orchestra wrapped up the grand event.
Petitioners say Lowell Rendering Co will curb odor from sewerage entry. State Board of Health lacked river jurisdiction. officials advised formal Billerica health board complaint. Gorham Street residents met as company rep stated Boston experts are assessing the odor and hope to remove it, with petitioners offering to give the company time to fulfill the pledge.
Billerica selectmen post a 25 reward for Harry Cadwell the man who allegedly entered Lyons store in Billerica Centre locked the proprietor in an ice chest and fled with a valuable bicycle a full description accompanies the reward notice detailing prior sentences Cadwell has not been seen since his sensational appearance in Billerica Centre.
E M Slayton produce houses in Lowell Lawrence Lynn and Manchester closed for a joint family outing at Canoble Lake. Employees and families arrived in the forenoon and participated in a 4 ball event between Manchester Lowell and a combined Lawrence Lynn nine in gloves.
About 65 men attended the Lamson Store Service outing at Dewey Grove on Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Donovan's nine defeated the Pick of the Shop in the baseball game. Walter Shaw and Alex Mullen organized the event. Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as a blood purifier curing catarrh rheumatism and humors, and claimed to relieve tiredness and loss of appetite.
A South Common game between Elm and West End sparked a near riot with flying bats bricks and fists. Law rence fans clashed with locals as one officer called for reinforcements. Final score 18 8 Lawrence over Elms. A second match North Ends beat Lowell Machine Shops 9 4. Other local games included North Billerica over Collinsville 21 7 and Belvidere Hearts over Belvidere Juniors 14 3. A city championship purse of 50 dollars between Elms and Emmetts scheduled for next Saturday.
Nashua N H August 18 In front of about 1500 fans the Lowell horse Guida won the 2 17 trot after Dover trouble Terrillo lowered the track mark to 2 12 for the free for all Gloria led from the start in the 220 pace and Capt Jack failed to catch her Jim Crow and St Croix battled for second in the second heat Amokin a New Jersey horse won the 226 pace Nat Cup and Maxfield followed before Terrillo dominated the two heat free for all finishing five or six lengths ahead of Barney
Minnie Russell’s driver Gray was taken out yesterday beyond the first money award of 25 dollars given Cox yesterday. The next race meet in Nashua will be held during the fair from September 3 to 6.
Providence August 19 Hills Grove track witnessed 2000 racing fans as Nelson edged Pierce by nearly three laps in the fifteen mile motor paced. He clocked 25:45.4 lowering the 27:04.4 record. Cadwell won the one mile handicap from scratch and joined Turgeon to take the two mile tandem handicap. B F Logan of Boston injured in mile handicap.
Listless defense early in the game led to St. Louis defeat as Powell took a beating. Attendance 8300. Final tallies show St. Louis 5 runs 11 hits 3 errors to Cincinnati 13. Batteries Powell and Robinson for St. Louis with Scott and Peitz behind. Other scores include Providence 3 Toronto 2 in ten innings and Detroit 3 Cleveland 1.
In Chicago on Aug 19 the Giants lost to the White Stockings 2 to 1 despite out batting the home team. Garvin pitched for Chicago with Chance behind the plate while Currie and Grady worked for New York. Attendance was about 3200 as Chicago edged New York by a lone run.
A Rhode Island cricket team reached Halifax from Boston to play a series across Nova Scotia venues including Truro Stellarton Westville and New Glasgow with a conclusion expected Friday next.
Cornelius Vanderbilt’s Rainbow won the 70-footers’ race at Newport by 33 seconds over W. K. Vanderbilt Jr.’s Virginia with August Belmont’s Mineola third and the Yankee fourth. The 15 mile course was sailed twice in light winds with Rainbow’s crew handling light sails well while Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt rode aboard.
Saturday cricket at Chelmsford street grounds features Mosley scoring 67 as the Mer rimacks of Lawrence lose to the Muhairs of Lowell 122 to 77. Despite the heavy Mosley contribution, the Muhairs prevail and the scorecard lists multiple dismissals and partnerships. The Zions beat North Billerica eleven on the cemetery grounds in a compact, one sided contest with Townson starring as bowler.
A cricket match at Wigginville Grounds Saturday saw the U S Bunting club second elevens defeat Mohairs 30 to 16. Neither side batted well with Brown of the Buntings the high scorer at 9. the detailed scoreline shows many wickets to Southam and Barnes, with Pascal retired not out.
At Lynn Saturday afternoon the Buntings defeated the Lynns by 61 to 27 with five men remaining at stumps. John Priestly, noted Mohair wick keeper, left Lowell for Boston to join the All New England cricket team, which sails for Canada today and will be away two weeks. Isaac Moss will fill the position on the Mo-
Joseph W. Harrison, president of the Mohair C. C. and bass spinner at the Plush works, leaves Lowell for a month’s vacation in Nebraska where Mrs. Harrison has spent the summer. Methuen beat Andover 43 to 32 Saturday at Methuen.
A delegation from Company I First New Hampshire defeated by Company C Sixth Regiment at the Dracut range on Saturday. Capt. Livingston of Company C organized the event. Scores followed.
E J Mack of Lowell won the 440 yard novice run in track events at St Augustine's church Boston on Saturday with a time of 59.15 seconds.
Gardner August 18 at Crystal Lake park drew a large crowd as bike races were held. Lowell riders Hamilton and Casey secured prizes with Dominca Gavaloy taking the novice one mile, Frank J. Caldwell of Hartford winning the two-thirds mile handicap, J. J. Rutherford of Winchendon and Claude Hamilton of Lowell placing in the half mile open, and George W. Casey of Lowell winning the half-mile handicap with D L Stacey Gardner finishing second.
George Gardiner of Lowell will face Frank Craig known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler in London on September 10 with a $1000 incentive and a $500 side bet. Local backers expect Gardiner to prevail if climate suits him while Craig remains England’s favorite and a strong rival.
Atlantic City dispatch Auglith reports five months after little George Arthur Dent vanished from his home in this city. Police assistance sought and a possible gypsy kidnapping considered by parents who offered a $500 reward for the boy’s safe return. Arthur Dent denies initiating the gypsy angle. father has sought search help from a Pawtucketville camp leader. State Detective Charles Ainge is locating gypsy bands.
The Lowell Trades and Labor council met and unanimously adopted resolutions urging the city to own and operate a smooth paving plant. They propose submitting the issue to voters next December and call for city officials to act. The meeting also revised Labor Day prize plans and reported a wage, overtime, and ventilation talk with print works and bleaching plant agents, with a promised response.
The list records 40 plus deaths across ages from 1 day to 69 with causes including cholera infantium, pneumonia, peritonitis, tubercular diseases, heart disease, and diphtheria. Notable entries include Bridget ONeil 69 heart disease and Mary J Johnson 60 apoplexy, with many infants and toddlers afflicted by infectious and digestive disorders. Recorded by city clerk Girard P. Cadman.
Rev. A. E. Wilson spoke to a large gathering in front of the Y M C A on Sunday afternoon. Using Psalm 14 as guide he urged against ending life by one’s own hand and urged virtue through steady living and truthful speech. He urged not to fear saying no and to avoid anger while stressing personal responsibility and usefulness to others.
A reporter cites a society woman naming herself Mrs Archibald Jo Neez Jones in a playful mispronunciation or altered spelling, reflecting social chatter about identity and etiquette in Lowell society.
Population 90114 total deaths 27 deaths under five 14 infectious diseases 1 acute lung diseases 1 diphtheria 1 Death rate 21.85 for week ending August 18 1900 compared with 20.19 and 28.85 for previous two weeks Infectious diseases this week diphtheria 11 measles 2 smallpox 2.
The L Association Catholique expects to move into its new building at Merrimack and Pawtucket streets on October 15. A bazaar will open that night after a banquet. About 235 workers are pushing the project forward.
Mr Charles H Bartlett reports a burglary at William L Hills residence on Nichols Street. A thief entered his room early Saturday and stole seven dollars from his trousers. Detective work continues as authorities check nearby homes.
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