06 Mar 1896
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1896
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions Cuba Spain mackerel on gridiron and Water Board moderation, California physician aged four years, abstaining from medicine, and Cuba's stance on Spanish cream menu. The passage mixes unrelated phrases with no clear narrative or events.
Citizens from Armenian, Italian, Greek, and Chinese communities express deep sorrow and praise Governor Greenhalge for his kindness and support amid Armenian massacres and in fostering friendship across cultures in the city and state.
Across Wakefield Taunton Brockton Salem and Lynn city governments held special or rising vote meetings to honor Gov Frederic T Greenhalge. Mayors sent condolences and ordered flags at half mast venerating the governor with school closings and public memorials planned.
In the morning session five people appeared in police court. Two, a man and a woman, were released on first drunkenness offences. Two men were fined for drunkenness and older cases were continued. Charles Kingston charged with vagrancy was ordered held until Friday. John F. O'Brien, selling liquor, pleaded not guilty. inspector Goodwin testified about nine quarts of brandy found in a cigar case at O'Brien's Adams and Cross streets drug store. Officer Walsh corroborated. A $75 fine was imposed, with appeal noted. Bail set at $300.
Under direction of BE. Buf fington and others at Mechanics hall last night the Vesper club rehearsed with tambos and bones in great style for the coming minstrel performance at the Opera house. A big chorus was present and the opening session promises a lively show.
Money deposited in the savings department of Traders National Bank at 30 Middlesex Street and 11 Post Office Avenue on or before Friday April third earns four percent interest per annum from April first. Interest may be withdrawn or added to principal on July first and January first. Bank hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. William F. Hills, Cashier.
A. G. Pollard & Co announces a kitchen department special offering 2 gross of tinned soup ladles with 12 inch handles at five cents per pair or three cents each, available in the basement.
In Boston Supreme Court Judge Lathrop heard the bill of equity by A. D. Carter and others of Lowell against George F. Kenngott of Lowell. The respondent's counsel Avery requested an early hearing after March 10, arguing the church property belongs to the church, not the society, so the society had no right to lease it and the temporary injunction should be dismissed as invalid. No decision has been rendered.
Citizens express sorrow as city flags fly at half mast and numerous meetings convene to honor Gov. Greenhalge. Messages of condolence arrive from across the state and nation to comfort the governor's widow, with tributes from former colleagues and associates.
Loving husband and devoted father is mourned in a Port land memorial message from the Lincoln Club. The note, signed by GEORGE LIBBEY as President, extends heartfelt sympathy to his family, the state, and the nation.
A Lowell figure expresses condolences to Mrs Frederic T Greenhalge after the death of her husband. The letter says he was loved, honored, and respected by Lowell citizens, who mourn his loss. Sincerely, WM. F. Courtney.
In Portland Maine Mrs F T Greenhalge and others express deep sorrow and sympathy for Governor Greenhalges death. Notable officials Frederic Robie of Lawrence and Byron Truell offer condolences noting Massachusetts loss national sorrow and mourning for the beloved governor.
The Massachusetts delegation in Congress adopts a resolution praising Governor Greenhalge as a faithful public servant and skilled lawyer. They recall his leadership in the 51st Congress, his honored career, and extend sympathy to his family for the loss of a governor who reflected honor on the state.
In Boston Mrs F T Greenhalge receives heartfelt sympathy from Flora Whitney secretary for the Daughters of the Revolution Massachusetts society. The note extends condolences in a time of sorrow and great loss to the Commonwealth.
A telegram from the Middlesex County Republican Committee to Mrs. Frederick T. Greenhalge expresses deep sympathy for the passing of the state leader. James Pierce, president, notes Middlesex’s special impact on the governor and honors his honesty, patriotism, and revered character.
New Bedford faces sorrow as the city learns of the death of David L. Parker, a distinguished Massachusetts figure. The mayor F. T. Greenhalge extends heartfelt condolences, and citizens honor his life and service.
In Rome on March 6 anger peaked as mobs in Milan smashed windows and cursed Gen. Crispi while demanding the execution of Gen. Baratieri, reflecting widespread protest at the Abyssinian campaign.
Ashville residents Mrs F T Greenhalge, Mrs F T Greenhalge, mourn the loss of a prominent state figure. Messages of deep sympathy praise the departed, calling him a great and shining light who joined the state’s noblest sons. Charles Gifford signs the message.
Middletown Connecticut Mrs IF T Greenhalge mourns a grievous loss as Governor Vincent Coffin extends condolences. The hopeful Thursday did not come and the community expresses deep sympathy for the bereaved family.
The testamentary lines express deep respect and gratitude, noting a legacy of noble manhood for the Commonwealth. The closing signature reads GEORGE H. LYMAN, marking a formal and affective farewell from a civic figure.
In a joint convention yesterday afternoon the City Council acted on the death of Gov Greenhalge. A committee drew up resolutions which were adopted praising him as a tower of strength and a friend to every citizen. The government voted to authorize the Mayor to suspend work in all city departments during the funeral hours.
The Atlanta D A R telegraphed a floral tribute for the dead statesman and hosted Gov Greenhalge during the exposition visit, helping establish the Massachusetts building as a society home. Harvard President Eliot praised Greenhalge for independence and liberal spirit, noting his strong Massachusetts attachments and untimely death.
The Ancient and Honorable artillery company of Boston met to appoint a funeral committee for the late Governor. The panel will include commissioned officers from this and last year plus eight company members. Attending officers named: Capt. Thomas J. Olys, Lieuts. John E. Cotter, A. E. Lockhart, Capt. John C. Potter, Col. Sidney M. Hedges, Lieuts. E. P. Cram, J. Stearns Cushing, Maj. A. A. Hall. Remaining appointees to follow within days.
News from Bellefonte Pennsylvania dated March 6 reports that during an attempt to resist arrest at Woodward last night William Ettinger shot and killed Constable John Barnard and fatally wounded Frank Guisewitz, a prominent citizen.
The Grand Army of the Republic of Massachusetts conveys deep sorrow to Mrs. F. T. Greenhalge on the loss of her husband and father. Commander William R. Derby signs the message and extends condolences.
In behalf of the citizens of Fall River I express their profound sympathy in your bereavement and grief at the loss to the Commonwealth of a citizen of such distinguished ability. Williams Green, Mayor.
Gov. Bradley of Kentucky writes from Frankfort on March 5 1896 praising Gov. Greenhalge as brave kind modest and unassuming. He honors Massachusetts mourns with sympathy and pledges enduring friendship between the states amid patriotic sentiment and farewell to a noble son.
The town of Cohasset shares sadness as residents express deep sympathy for Mrs. F. T. Greenhalge in this bereavement. The selectmen extend their condolences to the family.
Fragrant flowers fill the governor’s house as arrangements for his funeral proceed without a state lying in honor. Mrs Greenhalge declined requests for the body to lie in state at the State House or Memorial Hall. The service may be at First Congregational Church with Rev J L Seward and possibly Rev George Batchelor assisting. Funeral committee met at Parker House and will confer with the family. Kilwinning lodge Free Masons offer their services.
The Lowell lawyers met in Police court to discuss Gov. Greenhalge’s death. Judge S. P. Hadley chaired a seven member committee. eulogies by Frederick Lawton and others highlighted Greenhalge as legal figure and aspiring writer. An eight person funeral attendance committee was named including Hadley, Richardson, Crowley, and others.
New Britain Connecticut on March 6 a barn and shed on Tremont street were destroyed by an incendiary fire. A large business block on Railroad Row owned by Consolidated Railroad was set alight but saved with minor damage. In total seven incendiary fires have occurred since Tuesday night.
A brief notice centers on Mrs F T Greenhalge expressing earnest sympathy for the loss of her husband, mourned by the city. The fragment signals a local obituaries or sympathy notice in a historical newspaper.
Camille Roussin described his relations with the Governor and pledged aid to the humble. Louis Lemerise, a lawyer, voiced high praise and recalled a prior speech to French speakers reciting the Marsellaise. Avila Bourbonniere also offered compliments at the gathering.
From President Brigham in Boston to Governor Greenhalge Worcester, the Womans Relief Corps offers sympathy in the Governor's bereavement. Messages express deep sorrow across Massachusetts as Governor dies.
March 6 report from Madrid notes many students armed with cudgels took part in a patriotic meeting in Benlnre tiro park. Police on foot and mounted dispersed the crowd and now guard the university veterinary and medical colleges amid tensions. Newburgh steamer incident follows.
The Cambridge city government held a special joint meeting to arrange participation in the Governor's funeral. A committee was appointed to attend as representatives of Cambridge.
Tampa Florida March 6 The schooner Mallory captured yesterday by a revenue cutter was towed to dock this morning. She was heavily loaded with arms and ammunition for Cuba. It is probable that she will be released as there are no legal grounds for detaining her.
Harrisburg officials report Gov Hastings fixed the execution date for H H Holmes, convicted of murdering Benjamin Pietzel and accused in 21 other deaths, for Thursday May 7.
In this hour of your great bereavement and grief caused by the death of a devoted and respected companion, the bereaved family is urged to accept heartfelt sympathy and solace from friends and neighbors.
Hon Frank W Kittredge recalls three years with Frederic T Greenhalge at Lowell High School. He notes the governor’s popularity, cheerful nature, and talent for declamation. Their paths crossed in Lowell during vacations until 1872. Continues on page 8.
Team Seven defeated Team Ten by 47 pins at the Highland club last night. The final score stood 2255 for Seven and 2208 for Ten.
At a special trustees meeting of the City Institution for Savings the board passed resolutions praising Frederic T Greenhalge. They lauded his scholarship wisdom honesty and faithful service as first officer and expressed deep sorrow and sympathy to his bereaved family.
The Highland club of Lowell bows to the Divine Power with resignation and sincere sorrow, expressing their deep mourning and respect for those affected by the loss.
A city club records its sincere sympathy for the loss of His Excellency Governor Greenhalge. The note praises his courtesy, courage, and integrity as chief magistrate and Washington representative, and requests the message be spread on club records. Signed by President William E. Livingston and Secretary Horace S. Bacon.
A fine concert at Worthen Street Baptist church featured Mrs. Alice Jenkins Miss Julia Pevey and Messrs Thomas Wardell and Joseph Barber performing tuneful part songs including Sleep Little Birdie Mrs Jenkins sang My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair and a graceful waltz song Wardell gave a warm tenor solo and duets with Barber received encores Miss Eldora Richardson impressed Boston with readings from Nora Perry and Richard Harding Davis Sidney R Fleet accompanied on the church organ.
Charles Kingston fifteen years old was ordered to next Friday in Police court on a vagrancy charge after his mother complained. Agent Drury arrested him following a night report. at the station the boy’s clothes revealed a loaded revolver a cold chisel a pack of cards and a slung shot once used to knock men out.
Highland Council and Royal Arcanum announce an entertainment on Thursday evening next with Grand Orator Walsh delivering a lecture on the growth and possibilities of the Royal Arcanum. Ladies are invited. On Thursday evening, March 26, D D G R H E Stone will conduct his inspection visit to the Council, followed by a collation.
Albert E OHeir reports the loss of a valuable horse due to illness. The unnamed horse belonged to his stable and is now presumed deceased or seriously ill, with no additional details provided about the animal or circumstances.
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