Stock Market Opens Strong In New York
New York July 15 The stock market opened strong with broad gains across major issues. Amalgamated Copper 63 1 4, Union Pacific 108, New York Central 159, U S Steel 39, Southern Pacific 66 44, Missouri Pacific 134, Manhattan 132, and Chesapeake and Ohio 49 led an active early advance. Profits cooled later as profit taking pulled Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific below last night, while several issues held gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Amalgamated Copper
Atchison
Atchison Preferred
Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio
Colorado Southern
Erie
Manhattan
Missouri Pacific
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Reading
St. Paul
Sugar
Southern
Souther Pacific
Union Pacific
U. S. Steel
Western Union
Granger
Southwesterns
Atchbox
Southern Pacific
Denver
Rio Grande
A. m
Great Northern
Ch’esg) & Alton
St. Louis
San Francisco
North American
Anaconda
Atchisons
Baltimore and Ohio
Rock Island
Lake Erie & Wetern
Northwestern
Futures open steady on loose July through March bids
New York July 15 futures opened steady with bids and quotes for July 8.69 August 3.50 September 8.08 October 7.89 November 7.76 December 7.76.78 January 7.76 February 7.76 bid and March 7.76.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Corn Drops as Bears Hit July Corn on Market
Chicago July corn faced a sharp selloff as bears pressed the corner on the board of trade. Early session trading showed bearish sentiment with large receipts anticipated and futures slipping, later finding limited support near 81 cents as Gates crowd aided modest steadiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Corn Bears
Board of Trade
Styles and Crooks Meet in Chase for Thieves
A Chicago police plainclothes officer explains how crooks adapt to fashion shifts, noting pickpockets target women’s purses as traffic jams draw crowds. The era’s latest sleight uses dogs as a transitional ploy while criminals shift methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Obituary for Mary Regan and Thomas Rogers
Mrs Mary Regan died at 16 Lewis Street aged 60 leaving husband Thomas and children John J and Margaret. Thomas Rogers brother of undertaker John T Rogers died at 29 Cedar Street after a short illness. He was Catholic, member of St Peters church and Knights of Columbus, survived by mother three sisters and two brothers Patrick A and John T.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Regan
Lewis Street
Thomas
John J
Margaret
Thomas Rogers
John T. Rogers
Cedar Street
St. Peter’s Church
Knights of Columbus
Funeral Notices For Pierce Meagher and Others
Funeral services were held for John J. Pierce at 8:30 from his home and at St Peter's church with Rev Fr McDermott officiating. Lillian Meagher, Mary E Golden, Leo Garrigan, Elena Blight, and Constantine Ange also had services from local homes and St. Patrick's cemetery. Undertakers McDermott, Molloy, and related floral tributes were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pierce
Cady Street
Fr. McDermot
James E. Donnelly
Mr. Donnelly
Miss Molevers
J. W. McKennedy
David Higgins
Michael McCann
James Pierce
Patrick Collins
Patrick McHugh
John Considine
St. Patrick’s Cemetery
Fr. McDermott
McDermott
Lillian Meagher
Summer Street
St. Peter’s
M. H. McElligott
James Maguire
T. F. Harrington
Lilla
John and
Frank Maher
Mrs. Lynch
Letter Carriers’ Association
Mary A. Keeler
Susie Donnelly
Mary McElligott
Boston
Michael Markham
Ralph Cullen
Michael
Lila
St. Patrick's Cemetery
Mullin
Mary E
James
Mary F. Golden
West Third Street
Leo J. Garrigan
Hampshire Street
Molloy
Elena Blight
Cedar Street
St. Patric ‘S Cemetery
Constantine Ange
Market Street
Edson
Birth notices from city homes July 14 15
In this city on July 14 and 15 birth notices for multiple infants and a 34 year old man. Listed are Gadys RE Dane nine months at 8 Bagley avenue Emma A. Dane parents Charles A. and Emma A. Dane. Mary A. Perrault seven months at 588 Merrimack street. Louis A. Rouleau two months fifteen days at 63 Adams street. Edward Kelley one month fifteen days at 119 Howard street. Adar L. Beauchemin one day at 13 Roberts street. John H. O'Neil 34 years at 40 North street. Marie S. Cosyus 57 years ten months in Pelham New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Howard Street
Edward Kelley
Beauchemin
Roberts Street
Adar L. Beauchemin
O’neil
North Street
John H. O'Neil
Cosyus
Pelham
N. H
Jay
Marie S. Cosyus
Yeas
Tennis Opens On Magnolia Courts In New England Field
Warm sunny day draws large crowd to Ocean Side courts as the annual tournament kicks off at Magnolia. Notable players present include Dwight F. Davis, with possible exhibition. Play began at 2:30 p m featuring matches: Child versus Kennard, Wallace versus Sargent, Morrill versus Carver, Whitman versus A Carver, Moore versus F Atherton, Stanwood versus Perry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnolia
Ocean Side
New England
Dwight F. Davis
Child
Kennard
Wallace
Sargent
Morrill
Carver
Whitman
A. Carver
Moore
F. Atherton
Stanwood
Perry
Ayer gifts total 190,000 to Lowell charities
Frederick Fanning Ayer’s checks totaling 190,000 are accepted by the Lowell Old Ladies Home, Lowell Textile School, Lowell Humane Society, and Lowell Day Nursery. Trustees praise the gifts as a lasting endowment with principal to be kept intact, funds to be invested, and income used for ongoing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Ladies’ Home
Textile
Humane. Society and Day Nursery
Mechanics Savings Bank
Lowell
F. F. Ayer
Jacob Rogers
New York
Mass
Mr. Ayer
Paris
Frederick Fanning Ayer
Lowell Textile School
New York City
Jacob Raycers
Lowell Textie School
Rivers Re Street
Textile School
Sterling Street
Myr
Ayer
Trusees
Low’ll Textile School
Frederick Farming Ayer
Aye
Textsle School
Moody Street
Colonial Avenue
Riverside
Falmouth Streets
Southwick
Kitna
Lowell Humane Society
F. E. Dunbar
Fred’k Fayer
The
Lowell Day Nursery
Fred'k F. Ayer
Start of operations in Cambria mine at Johnstown
Johnstown July 14 Operations resumed in every section of the Cambria Steel rolling mill mine except the Klondike where the fatal explosion occurred. About fifty men, mostly foreigners, returned to work at 7 am cleaning up rooms. Full force expected before night. Inspectors to examine before reopening. Inquest likely next Thursday. No new bodies found. some miners fear more may be recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Cambria Steel Company
Klondike
Dixon Sentenced to Life for First Degree Murder
Albert Dixon, 27, was given life imprisonment by Judge Wilbur in Providence during the common pleas division after being found guilty of murder in the first degree for the March 16 Burrillville axe death of Amos D. Perrin. The sentence followed a delayed decision due to a post verdict appeal that was later withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Wilbur
Common Pleas
Supreme Court
Albert Dixon
Amos D. Perrin
Burrillville
Dixon
Automobile Victims in Park Explosion Improve
Providence July 14 five victims of the Roger Williams park car explosion today show improvement. All are expected to recover except Cora Williams seventeen the most severely burned. Hospital officials hold out hope of saving her life though her clothing was burned and she likely inhaled flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Roger Williams Park
Cora Williams
Rhode Island
Miss Williams
Loomfixers Union Ends Eleven-Week Merrimack Strike
The Loomfixers union declared the strike off after eleven weeks on the Merrimack, but the company had already filled all positions. Most strikers likely found work elsewhere, with few returning to Merrimack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loomfixers Union
Merrimack
Marriage Valid, Vatican Opposition No Bar
Rome reports that the proposed marriage of Prince Joseph Riospignosi to Mrs Mae Reid Parkhurst of Bangor Maine was conducted under Italian law and Vatican opposition cannot affect its legality. The union stands as legally valid despite contrary suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Jos. Riospignosi
Mae Reid Parkhurst
Bangor
Vatican
Washery starts as policemen aid workers in Shamokin
Shamokin Pennsylvania July 14 two car loads of 50 special policemen and laborers arrived from Schuylkill county to operate the Reading company's Henry Clay washery. The plant started successfully and strikers made no demonstrations. It is the first washery to operate in the region since the anthracite strike began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamokin
Schuylkill County
Reading Company
Henry Clay
Friars Must Leave Philippine Islands
The United States, via Secretary Root, directs Taft to press Vatican withdrawal of friars in the Philippines. The reply to Rome confirms continued firm stance, outlining instructions issued before Taft’s Rome trip. Negotiations will continue as the core issue remains friars’ withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Root
Gov. Taft
Rome
Injunction Sought Over Striker Intimidation in Woolen Mills
In Providence R I July 14 the American Woolen company letters a temporary injunction against Textile union officers and strikers formerly in its mills. Witnesses testifying described annoyance and some injuries, while records of strike meetings proved unreadable. The case stems from weaving strikes across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
American Woolen Company
Douglas
Balfour Becomes Premier as Salisbury Retires
London reports Lord Salisbury retires from the premiership and Arthur Balfour ascends to leadership. In a modest Commons speech Balfour accepts the role, pays tribute to Salisbury, and promises loyal support and united party effort across Conservatives and Liberal-Unionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Balfour
House of Commons
Chamberlain
Balfour
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Lord Salisbury
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
London
England
Duke of Devonshire
Michael Hicks-Beachose
Aston Chamberlain
The
Treasury
Kicked by a cow breaks leg in Chelmsford Centre
Elmer Dunbar suffered a broken left leg after a cow kicked him while walking on William M Parlee's farm in Chelmsford Centre on Sunday afternoon. He was taken by ambulance to St John's hospital yesterday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Dunbar
William M. Parlee
Chelmsford
St. John’s Rose Ta
County council expands vehicle lights rule to baby carriages
Kent's county council interprets the ordinance requiring that vehicles shall carry lights at night to include baby carriages, extending the safety measure to infants in prams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Market
Bears
Bulls
Philip R. Hovey
Investment Securities
State Street
American Telephone
NEW England Telephone
Bright, Sears & CO
Middlesex
Boston Stock. Exchange
Spencer I Rask & Co
Pine St
New York Stock Exchange
Fisk & Robinson
Frederick F. Ayer
Fred'k F.uayer
Courier-Citizen Co
Merrimack St
Middle St
Cambria
Marriage Legal
Eastern Audit Company
State St
C. Minot Weld
Fred A. Caton
Felix Rackemann
Philippine Islands
Washington
Secretary Root
Michael Hicks- Beach
John Redmond
Associated Press
Har! Cadogan
Ireland
Geo. Wyndham
Sir Hicks
Beach
R. W. Hanbury
Conway Transfer Co
Promipt and Reliable
Northern Depot
Cor. Mitche and
Gentral Streets
Nicholas G. Norcross
Insurance
Central Street
Lowell, Mass
Morrill Tarker