Crowded Heinz elevator falls injuring twenty three
At the Heinz plant in Allegheny a shaft failure released a crowded freight elevator from the fifth floor to the cellar injuring 23 people. Most severely injured were John Churney and Mrs. Edward Holman with possible deaths expected. explosion of the drum halted the car as bystanders and doctors rushed to aid victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
H. J. Heinz Company
Allegheny
John Churney
Edward Holman
Hope
Cleveland
William Mitchell
Hazelwood
Victor Bailey
John Brotsky
Minnie Spring
Glenshaw
Stephen Jasco
E. W. Thornton
J. S. Philips
William Koncana
Heinz
Weber and
Thompson
Waning interest in Middlesex schools sparks critique
In Middlesex County a writer laments declining school interest despite Wigginville’s new building and high spending. The piece argues for clearer benefits from annual expenditures, urges constructive critique to boost student, teacher, and parent engagement, and notes local civic actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewksbury High School
Lowell High School
Wigginville
Lowell
Chelmsford Franchise Granted For West Chelmsford Line
The selectmen granted the Lowell and Fitchburg Street Railway petition with a key promise: the West Chelmsford branch from North Chelmsford to Brookside must be completed and running by January 1, 1904. Local residents hailed the move as overdue. Also noted are ministerial departures, residents traveling, a paralytic shock to D C Perham, and an advertisement for Dean's Ointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell and Fitchburg Street Railway Company
West Chelmsford
North Chelmsford
Brookside
Lowell
E. C. Bartlett
A. D. Ek ii
Intervale
Hooker
Salem Willows
Geo. W. Day
Worcester
D. C. Perham
Boston & Maine railroad raises trainmen wages July 1
Beginning July 1 all trainmen on the Boston & Maine railroad will receive wage increases. Night workers gain 80 cents per day, day workers 20 cents, totaling about 2.10 extra weekly for night crews and 1.40 for day crews. Conductors engineers firemen brake men and other trainmen receive boosts while gate tenders do not. The changes follow a Boston convention by the Brotherhood of United Trainmen and include equalized hours and runs from Boston to Sherbrooke P Q.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston & Maine Railroad
Brotherhood of United Trainmen
Boston
Sherbrooke
P. Q
T. F. McKinnon
Boston & Maine
Tuttie
Reliance Defeats Columbia In Heavy Weather Race
In Newport R I June 29 the new cup yacht Reliance beat Columbia and Constitution over 30 miles in a stiff easterly wind. Reliance finished 3 0 0 0 53 ahead of Columbia and 4 58 ahead of Constitution showing strong speed in heavy seas. Sir Thomas Lipton observed from Erin at Sandy Hook awaiting tuning up Shamrocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Reliance
Columbia
Constitution
Herreshoff
E. D. Morgan
Barr
Beliance
Belmont
E.e
Sir Thomas Lipton
Erin
Sandy Hook
Shamrocks
Sir Thomas
New York
Wringe
Shamrock III
Bevis
Shamrock I
Laremmont Yacht Club
Roosevelt
Jack Wilson
Speculation Fevers in Cotton Market Pressures July Corner
New York reports feverish speculation in cotton with activity confined to the New Orleans clique and their followers. Outside buyers were largely driven out by last week's developments and ongoing uncertainty about the July corner. Weather was favorable in the cotton belt, but Liverpool’s weak stance and mill closures spurred further selling, driving declines across futures with temporary support from clique brokers and short covering before renewed pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Orleans
Liverpool
Tax sales yield bargains at city auction of delinquent land
The city treasurer held an annual auction at city hall for unpaid taxes. Advertised 287 parcels, but many delinquents paid beforehand. Purchasers included Bernard F. Gateley and H. H. Rogers with numerous parcels across streets such as Seventeenth, Ashby, Waldo, Fourth, Orrington, and more. Nearly all lots carried buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Bernard F. Gateley
Andrew Fahey
Seventeenth Street
Wm. J. Johnson
Ashby Avenue
Robert EB. Bell
Waldo Street
Marie L. Langlais
Fourth Avenue
Georgia Whitney
Orrington Street
Fred A. Dana
Wightman Street
Frank P. Rappler
London Street
Walter R. Winning
Shaw Street
H. H. Rogers
Kirk Street
Ellen J. Murphy
Vernon Street
Gilbert P. Conant
West Forest Street
Blanche
Enos O. Kingsley
Cross Street
Willard Welsh
Glenwood Street
Mary B. Costello
West Fifth Street
Simeon Lagasse
James T. Judson
Hovey Street
Andrew J. Lynch
Fayette Street
Louis Little
Moody Street
Henry O
Floyd Street
Lewis D. Gumb
Moore Street
Joseph Fay
Albert G. Smith
Johnson Street
Patrick
Lawrence McCrain
Claire Street
Clarence W. Whidden
Josiah B. French
Orchard Street
A. L. Russell
Edward A. Dixon
Coburn Avenue
E. A. Mansur
Grace T. Bell
Wannalandt Street
D. E. Connors
Sarah L. Cawsey
Plain Street
West London Street
Albert A. Dyer
Canada Street
Margaret N. Guilford
Gregor Street
Martha B. Wyman
Montreal Street
Ingham J. Whitman
Westford Street
Charles F. Dow
Maude A. Cushman
Birch Street
Henry Emery
Endicott Street
Crawford and
Guy Newhall
Edgar J. Cleveland
Exeter Street
Patrick Lynch
Adams Street
Henry O. Cushman
Warwick Street
G. Harrigan
George H. Stevens
Quebec Street
J. C. Donovan
F. W. Anderson
Margaret W. Conners
Ayer City
Charles E. Goulding
James W. Bennett
Two Hundred Children Confirmed At St Peter's Church
Two hundred boys and girls received first communion at St Peter's Church yesterday. At 3 p.m. Rt Rev W H O Connell of Portland Missouri presided over the confirmation noted by Rev John J Shaw of St Michael's and Rev E A Dorgan O M L of Immaculate Conception. Bishop O Connell spoke on the new life and high ideals ahead. After the rite benediction was given by Rev John J Shaw with Rev E A Dorgan deacon and Rev W H Grant sub deacon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Peter’s Church
W. H. O'Connell
Portland
John J. Shaw
St. Michael’s Church
E. A. Dorgan
Immaculate Conception Church
St. Peter’s Church
O'Connell
W. H. Grant
EXPECTS HIGH COTTON
New Orleans reports President T. L. Wainwright of the Southeastern Cotton Manufacturers association issued a circular to members. He warns a looming cotton famine will hit many mills before the new crop is harvested, with scarce goods in first hands and mills likely to command full values for goods for some time. The crop is delayed two to three weeks, placing cotton in a strong statistical position since 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
T. L. Wainwright
Southeastern Cotton Manufacturers’ Association
Three Hours of Astonishment in Barnum Bailey Show
The article previews a three hour spectacle by Barnum Bailey with acts across three rings two stages and a racing track. It highlights Cycle the Kinetic Demon and a miniature warship exhibit among marvels, two wild beast menageries, hundreds of performers, a grand magical jugglers and a free street parade with a 40 horse team. The event concludes with a new attractions lineup and a Tuesday July 7 date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al I
Chicago Millionaire Seeks Ideal Servant From Oc Cult Circle
A Chicago millionaire plans to fund a fortune for an ideal servant who can instantly discern guests likes and dislikes. The candidate should be drawn from occult science circles and demonstrate uncanny insight into people she has never met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middlesex County
Tewksbury
John Blood
Reardon
Kiernan
Andover Street
Pleasant Street
George Lee
Congregational Church
Central Club
Albert Briggs
Samuel Clark
Chelmsford
Dean
the- Lewis-F
Perry & Whitney
Reliance Boats
BDL
Slas Varie
SAILS
Jim
Sunny Jim
Holihan Bros
Holiran Bros
Common St
H. B. Shattuck & Son
Central St
Prescott St
Clara M. Saunders
Bon Marche
Courier
Lakeview Theatre
Joseph J. Flynn
Comic Opera CO
THE
Mascotte
Canobie Lake Park
Commencine
J. W. Gorman
Lexington
Lexington, Mass
Zoological Garden
Rustic Theatre
Ethardo
Udell & Pearce, Gavin, & Platt
Cook & Hall
Jake Lexington
Boston Street
Cara
Paul Revere
Lexington and Concord
Geo, Ade
Peggy
Paris
Cool Trenmont
Mats. Wed. & Sat
Optician
George
Rogers
Calz
Derby & Morse
Middle Street