Court Returns Liquor To Owners In Police Court
Five drunken defendants appeared in police court this morning as warrants were read inviting claims to confiscated liquor. Michael Ruskin, a Davidson street lodging house keeper, asked for restoration of the liquor. Inspector Atkinson testified and Judge Hadley ordered the staff returned to its owners. Other cases included Owen J. Sherlock on purloining charges with bonds set at 500, John Miller jailed for two weeks prior and pleading guilty to selling liquor, Bridget Roddy charged with illegal selling given time to raise funds, and several minor fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Ruskin
Ruskin
Davidson Street
Brown
Corcoran
Atkinson
Nathan D. Pratt
Owen J. Sherlock
North Chelmsford
J. S. Wotton
John Miller
Moody Street
Sewer gas fatal at Wanskuk mills catch basin
In Providence Rhode Island on September 30 two workers at the Wanskuk mills near here were overcome by sewer gas from a catch basin used with the De Gras process to extract oil from water. David Wright 85 died and Antreia Di Girgiani Italian was fatally injured after a fall while others tried to save them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. L
Wanskuk Mills
David Wright
Antreia di Girgiani
Rhode Island Hospital
Tweed Walking Suits For Women Hit The Season
The Merrimack department highlights walking length tweed suits in black and white or brown and white. Styles range from 31 to 42 inches with varied coats from cape to frock-like and even a man’s cutaway with velvet collar at $22.50. Prices go up to $42.50 with emphasis on tailored linings for shape retention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrimack
Merrimack Clothing Co seeks marines in Lowell
Merrimack Clothing Co offers enlistment for U S Marines. Seeking able bodied unmarried men ages 21 to 35 with good character who can read write and speak English. Marines serve at sea on ships worldwide and ashore in island possessions and U S naval stations. Apply 46 Merrimack Street Lowell Mass room 12 or 3m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Marine Corps
United States
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Mass
Man dies, Italian severely injured in gas leak fall
Wright died after a fall that others say released gas. The Italian, injured by the fall and inhalation, was not expected to survive. This account notes the tragedy and grim injuries in the incident's aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Enterprise Returns From Madeira To Provincetown
The Massachusetts nautical training ship Enterprise, which left Boston last June on a European cadet cruise, has returned to American waters and is anchored at Provincetown after a 25 day voyage from Madeira. She will depart for Marblehead today, then Boston, with later plans for the state commissioners to follow to Boston. The full entrance examination for applicants will be held mid October, with files due at the State House office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
Enterprise
Provincetown
Madeira
Marblehead
Massachusetts Nautical Training School
State House
Premier Hedervary resigns as Hungarian premier
Count Hedervary formally announced his resignation of the premiership to the Hungarian Diet in Budapest and requested adjournment for government formation. The president ruled cabinet resignation not grounds for adjournment as ministers left the chamber. Francis Kossuth criticized the ministers and urged a strong new premier to oppose Austrian premier Koeber's interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Count Hedervary
Count Apponyi
Francis Kossuth
Dr. von Koeber
Robbers fatally shot by private watchman in Chicago
Four robbers approached Theodore Ray during a routine patrol. Ray fired when confronted with revolvers, fatally wounding one attacker. The other two fled after exchanging shots with the private watchman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Theodore Ray
Ray
Plague drive seals Peh Tang area under siege
Tien Tsin Sept 30 reports bubonic plague at Peh Tang on the Gulf of Chilli. Foreign military authorities cooperate with Chinese to establish a sea and land cordon around the town to contain the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Tsin
Peh Tang
Gulf of Chilli
No Trouble Threatens Pennsylvania Coal Mines
President Lathrop of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company says there is no serious trouble threatened at the Central Pennsylvania mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lathrop
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company
Central Pennsylvania
Old Ladies Home Board Meeting Notice
The regular monthly meeting of the board of patrons of the Old Ladies Home will be held at the home on Thursday October 1 at 3 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Patrons
Old Ladies’ Home
Reading Room Opens at People's Club Women’s Branch
The reading room of the women’s branch of the People's Club will open Thursday night October 1. Inquiries about classes may be made to the superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
People’s Club
British Ambassador Sir Michael Herbert Dies in Davos Platz
Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambassador to the United States, died at Davos Platz Switzerland. His wife Lady Herbert, formerly Lena Wilson, an American, had been nursing him there. Lady Herbert is linked to the Wilson, Vanderbilt, Golet, and Astor families through birth and relation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davos- Platz
Switzerland
London
Sir Michael Herbert
United States
Paris
Lady Herbert
Washington
Davos-Platz
Lena Wilson
Richard T. Wilson
New York
Vanderbilts
Ogden Goelet
Astor
Canadian Soo Street Cars Resume After Turmoil
Sault Ste. Marie Mich Sept 30 Street car traffic in the Canadian Soo resumed today after disturbances tied to the closing of the Consolidated Lake Superior company industries. Col Buchan assumed command and about 200 militia troops arrived from Toronto to bolster security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Off to Gloucester Annual City Government Visit
City officials travel to Gloucester as guests of the Gloucester city government for the yearly exchange. cordial relations are noted and Lowell delegates will be hosted outdoors in favorable weather, aiming to get their money’s worth from the sea side visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Lowell
New York Botanical Garden Exceeds in World Exhibit Rank
The New York Botanical Garden rises to fourth place at the world’s botanical exhibitions due to ten expeditions returning from the West Indies Honduras and Bolivia. They collected over 24000 specimens representing about six thousand species including several hundred new to science. An agent is in the Philippines seeking plant life for the insular forestry and agriculture bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Botanical Garden
West Indies
Honduras
Bolivia
Philippines
Insular Bureau of Forestry and Agriculture
No Pipe Dream Striking Workers Reach Accord
In New York on September 30 six hundred pipe-makers return to work after a six week lockout. An agreement reportedly allows union men to resume factory work, ending the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hannis Taylor in Alaska boundary dispute argument
London Sept 80 Hannis Taylor counsel for the United States at the Alaskan boundary commission continued his argument on the international law phase of the dispute He said the Canadians construction of terms was not justified by international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hannis Taylor
United States
Alaskan Boundary Commission
Last of Manoeuvres by Regular Troops at West Point Camp
Camp Young West Point Ky Sep 80 The third and final manoeuvre in which regular troops alone took part proved, on the whole, the most interesting from a tactical view. Tomorrow state militia arrive and 10,000 National Guardsmen from six states will occupy the camp, after which little field activity is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
West Point
Miners' Union Daily Record Office Seized Under Martial Order
A cavalry and infantry detail under Major McClelland seized the Daily Record, Miners' union organ, in Victor. Proprietor George Raynor and staff including W. S. Langdon, Charles Langdon, W. A. Sweet, and H. J. Richardson were taken to Camp Goldfield and later held in guard. libel and coercion charges prepared by Thomas Scanlon and Gen. Chase. The office will publish as usual with a new printer force under military guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Goldfield
Victor
Gen. Chase
A. O. Miller
Three Months Record of National Banks
Washington Sept 30 National banks rose from 4,939 to 5,042 in three months ending Sept 9. Loans and discounts climbed to 3,481,446,772 while United States bonds for circulation grew to 381,568,980. Bank resources reached 6,810,429,966 with capital at 753,722,658 and surplus 370,890,684. Deposits fell to 3,156,333,499 as prosperity continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Treasury
United States
United States Bonds
Ridgeley
Angles Snell Case Postponed In New Bedford
The murder case of Angles Snell over Tillinghast was continued in the third district court. The preliminary hearing was postponed as the prosecution is not ready. Judge Milliken set October 19 for the hearing after a further continuance was agreed by counsel and State Detective Hodges. Smell was returned to jail without ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford
Angles Snell
Tillinghast
Kirby
Horse Neck Beach
Third District
Hodges
Doran and Bannon
Milliken
Sailors Rescued From Leaking French Vessel off Grand Banks
Captain Rosetan of the Italian barkentine Eros brought ashore 16 French sailors, including the Vengeur crew of 60 tons. The Vengeur sprang a leak in a gale on Sept 14 near 43.39 N, 50.30 W and sank or drifted as a derelict. Eros sailed to Bangor with the rescued men, anchoring near Penobscot after the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Points
Rosetan
Barkentine
Eros
London
Bangor
Vengeur
Venture
Grand Banks
Penobscot
Walking delegates threaten strike over school building work
New York Sept. 30 Walking delegates warn the board of education that unless all non union workers on school buildings are dismissed a general strike will halt all work. About fifty jobs involve both union and non union workers and several buildings were to be ready by January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Building Department
Board of Education
United Board of Building Trades
Guard Guarding Queen Victoria Jubilee Jewels For World's Fair
In St Louis thirty eight caskets with Queen Victoria Jubilee presents from Toronto are delayed. The jewels valued at 50000 dollars remain in Toronto until a guard is provided in transit. The world fair may supply a guard from departure to return, but a military guard is not expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Gallenkampf
Toronto
Canada
W. B. Stevens
Not As Young As They Used To Be Firemen Run
Veterans of the Chicago Volunteer Firemen's association staged an exhibition run on Michigan avenue in Chicago. Seventy-one members aged 68 and older joined the event, with six injured or overcome by exertion during the display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Volunteer Firemen's Association
Michigan Avenue
Daughters of St George Convention Continues Session
The Daughters of St George hold ongoing meetings with a business session today. Officers for the ensuing year will be nominated and elected, with many out of town guests expected to arrive, signaling a successful and enjoyable convention.
Rag Pickers Strike for Recognition on East Side
New York on September 30 rag pickers of the East Side began a strike demanding recognition for their recently formed union. A picket from the union was arrested but strike leaders express confidence in victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East Side
Resignation Confirmed By Pacific Coast Steamship Manager
Seattle report states James F. Lawless, manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, confirms his resignation. The document is in New York with the board of directors of the Pacific Coast company that owns and operates the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
James F. Lawless
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
New York
Pacific Coast Company
New York State Senator Indicted in Bribery Case
A New York state senator faces indictment on bribery charges. Prosecutors allege the official accepted payments in exchange for official favors, marking a high profile corruption case amid ongoing inquiries into legislative ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maine Free Baptists meet in Gardiner with 100 delegates
About 100 delegates reported at the roll call for the Maine Free Baptist Association annual meeting in Gardiner Maine on September 30 with over 300 expected. Officers include President N S Purington Secretary S C Whitcomb and Treasurer George H Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiner
Maine Free Baptist Association
N. S. Purington
West Bowdoin
S. C. Whitcomb
Bangor
George H. Brown
Auburn
Maine
Richard L. Howard
Limerick
Virgil D. Sweetland
Palmyra
W. L. Nickerson
Gonic
N. H
W. H. Fultz
R. E. Gillkey
E. W. Churchill
A. D. Dodge
A. T. Salley
D. D
Czar Arrives in Vienna for Formal State Greeting
The Czar with a large suite including Foreign Minister Lamsdorff arrived in Vienna today and was received warmly by Emperor Francis Joseph. A royal salute marked the station greeting and the monarchy hosted a luncheon at Schoenbrunn Castle attended by the emperors archdukes archduchesses and foreign ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Lamsdorff
Francis Joseph
Schoenbrunn
Count Lamsdorff
Goluchowski
Rumford Bag mill lays off 25 night crew
In Rumford Falls Maine on September 30 twenty five of the Continental Bag mill night crew were laid off temporarily due to lack of material from International Paper. About two weeks of stock may keep some machines running. No change in the strike situation and optimism for an amicable settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumford Falls
Continental Bag
International Paper Company
Oregon Railroad and Navigation elects no change in directors
Ortland Oregon September 30 The Oregon Railroad and Navigation company held its annual meeting in Ortland with one change in the directorate James H Hyde of New York elected to succeed Henry Cannon President A L Mohler and the remaining officers to be re elected at today’s meeting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ortland
Ore
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
James H. Hyde
New York
Henry Cannon
A. L. Mohler
Steamers Arrived With Signals From Transatlantic Routes
Steamers arrived in New York and Southampton as listed: Hohenzollern from Genoa to Queenstown, Saxonia from Boston to Southampton, Philadelphia from New York to Philadelphia, with Sept 30 dates noted for each leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hohenzollern
Genoa
Queenstown
Saxonia
Boston
Southampton
Philadelphia
Appeal for Help from Sofia YMCA to Chicago Aid
The Young Men’s Christian Association in Sofia appeals to brothers in Chicago and other cities for aid for suffering Macedonians and a special week of prayer for deliverance from Turkish atrocities. The note criticizes Europe’s diplomacy as merciless and lacking Jesus Christ’s teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Young Men’s Christian Association
Sofia
Europe
Heirs Seek 100000 Trust From Life-Convicted Murderer
Relatives of Alphonse J. Stephani, serving life at Dannemora for murder, petition the New York Supreme Court to place his $100,000 fortune in trust for his heirs. Stephani killed Attorney C G Reynolds in Reynolds office during a dispute over his father's estate twelve years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alphonse J. Stephani
Dannemora
Supreme Court
Stephani
C. G. Reynolds
Splinter Causes Lockjaw Death in Carpenter
New York on September 30 a splinter not more than half an inch long penetrated John Zimmer's palm during carpentry work and led to death from a severe case of lockjaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Zimmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hadley
James Connors
Edward F. Martel
Bridget Roddy
Pickman
Atient
R. J. Hospital
Wen
Merrimack Clothing CO
City Hall
OLD Ladies Home
England
U. S
Michael
Henry Herbert
Rice
Canadian Soo
Shore City
Ayer
of Daily Record
Col
Pirther
Terrific Gale
Malne Port
Chicago Fire
Daughters OF ST. George
Lawless
Eil-Azhar
C. B. Cosuan & Co
Geo. E. Green
George £. Creed
George E. Green
George W. Beavers
Binghamton
Maine Free Baptists
Czar
Emperor Francis Joseph
Paper Company
O'Sullivan Bros. CO
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