Second Edition CIOTHE SUN Penny Paper News Note
A note notes that the Second Edition CIOTHE SUN is the only penny paper in Lowell and that most news items in this issue will appear in other local papers tomorrow if readers wait.
14 Feb 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lowell Sun
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1894
Page
1
A note notes that the Second Edition CIOTHE SUN is the only penny paper in Lowell and that most news items in this issue will appear in other local papers tomorrow if readers wait.
The Howe suit for fifty thousand dollars resumed in New York yesterday with witnesses praising Woodruff defense. A photo of Mrs Howe provoked wrangling, others said Howe’s reputation was not good, and one witness called the case a blackmail. Other items note police chief changes, a charity donation, and various local happenings as a parade of society and crime notes fill the page.
A melee broke out between Allen Taylor and Mike John son, both colored, after a ball in Malden's Red Air hall. Officers intervened as a fight escalated, narrowly avoiding fatalities. The report blends with other items including bowling scores and local notices.
The Board of Trade debated stronger building laws and state-level action to curb unsafe tenements. Speakers urged an updated ordinance, examined inspector powers, and discussed enforceability backed by public opinion, with Mayor Wickman and several officials contributing.
The Grand Court of Foresters of Massachusetts gathered at Forestars hall in this city for its monthly session. Grand High Chief Ranger 1. 1. Stith presided with officers including Samuel Moria Win Carrigan and J. Cain among those listed. Business of the order was conducted and Lowell members hosted visitors. In the evening initiation at Court Merrimach was expanded to great satisfaction.
Chief Howard, longtime Lowell police chief and member of the Knights of Columbus, dies at almost 62 after a period of illness from grippe and related conditions. He served from 1874, becoming deputy chief in 1890 and chief in 1891, leaving a widow and four children. Funeral arrangements are set for Friday with delegations from local Fraternal orders.
Judge Tadley opened court with tributes to Chief Howard noting his strong character and legal acumen. Testimony lauds his discipline and criminal law skill as cases proceed, including four drunks and disputes over assault, conveyance of property, and non support, with several cases postponed.
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