First Edition 2 O'clock notice for telegraphic and local news
A brief notification directs readers to the second edition for later telegraphic and local news updates.
15 Jun 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lowell Sun
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1894
Page
1
A brief notification directs readers to the second edition for later telegraphic and local news updates.
Associated Press reports an epidemic of death by own action across several towns. In Pittsburg Mary Keine aged 46 died after taking paris green despondent today. John Wermhlood 70 hanged at Maple Grove. Carpenter Tate on the south side cut his throat and died instantly. In St Albans Vermont Frank Ballard recently married killed himself by cutting his throat amid business troubles. Newburyport Massachusetts John R Adams shot himself, and a local shop lists children russet spring heel shoes priced 39 cents.
Associated Press report from Washington details Coxey and Carla Browne obtaining a Senate Education and Labor Committee hearing on their petition for better roads. The session was unfinished and will resume on the 27th. Also noted are Senator Stewart urging a lands and mining resources bill and Senator Balch continuing his opposition to free wool.
A petition signed by 60,000 people urges introducing a Toronto adopted book with Scripture passages into public schools across the district. The item follows a retail notice for russet bluchers at Boulger & McOsker’s and reports on William Walter Phelps, who was expected to die but will live longer, per Associated Press.
Taunton reports a man named William Rogers fatally stabbed by Manual Sylva who is held for trial on July 40. Nearby, a storehouse fire at W Aldrich on Railroad Street caused major damage to machinery and patents after two boys allegedly set it alight. The Merrimack Print Works announce a month long shutdown until July 12. Bouleer and McOsker advertise discounted shoes for men women and children.
Frightful fall in granulated sugar prices cuts tea and coffee costs. U S Tea Co at the corner of Central and Prescott Streets advertises 23 pounds for one dollar to lure customers.
Anthony Keith sues ten Alpha club members for 124 dollars claimed lost in a poker game at the Alpha club on Middle street and Barristers hall. The case, heard by Judge Hadley, featured questioning about whist seven up draw and the use of chips, with witnesses detailing room rentals, poker lore, and the club’s activities. The matter was adjourned to Friday.
A list of Lowell travelers booked through Murphy's ticket agency sails from Boston tomorrow on the Canarder Pavonia bound for Europe. Names include Joseph Turner Augusta Hazeling Eliza Johnson Lizzie Johnson Henry Johnson Delia Gardner Mary A McGettigan Norah Katie Queenan Mary Welby Annie Irvin from Lowell and a New York group next Wednesday led by Mrs John Moir W Wilmott Colin McDonald Annie Johnson Mary L Johnson Milton Atkinson James Langfield Beatrice Hunt Sarah Nichols Annie Williams Rose McManus James Mc Manus Ann Murtha Sarai Murtha Hugh Gillougley John Dool. The shipment shows the broader passenger roster for the transatlantic voyage.
The six year old Miriam Savage, daughter of Clerk Savage of the police court, has demonstrated notable penmanship for a child of her age. Despite only months in school, she writes legibly, and her teacher recently sent Mr Savage a sample of her skill.
Local life items include a band concert at city hall lot this evening, a late August field day, lost fur cape, special clothing bargains, and planned camping at Lake Memphremagog July 1. Also reports on aldermen, parades, license talk, conventions, racing entries, birthdays, injuries, social events, and church and lodge activities.
John E McKeen, 82, a former city resident, was killed on the railroad at Somerville. His remains were taken to his aunt’s home at 128 South Highland Street for the funeral. Sister Mary Genevieve, 27, a cherished Sacred Heart School teacher, died at the sisters’ residence on Moore Street and will be buried from Sacred Heart Church at 8 am tomorrow. MecMannion, florist, Prescott & Merrimarks.
Sydney reports Premier Dibbs of New South Wales proposes first uniting Victoria and New South Wales. Then South Australia and Queensland would join. He believes Victoria and New South Wales are ready to unite, based on a Canadian precedent, paving the way for a truly united Australian people.
An all night fire and police commission session in OmanA dismissed 24 active officers from both American Protective Association and Catholic elements. The move ends ongoing clashes as factions sought to undo each other’s work, leaving the department reorganized and weaker.
A. A. Adams, head of Ohio Miners' association district No 1, calls a June 19 meeting in Columbus to select leaders for a crucial decision. National leaders threaten resignations if the compromise is rejected, while Adams gains influence. In Albany, Schenectady Savings Bank faces an over $10,000 shortage.
Catholic summer schools grow as a means to education and culture. Plattsburg on Lake Champlain will host sessions from July 15 to Aug 18 with sermons and lectures by Rev John L Spalding and many scholars. The school, under Bishop Gabriels and Archbishop Corrigan, reports strong attendance and special rail rates.
The L A U targets rule violations among riders with a strong warning. Two score riders shift from class A to B and others face suspensions as referees are urged to enforce rules, report suspicions, and deter unsanctioned races under threat of long suspensions and blacklist risks.
A pleasant social evening last night at the Vesper club house hosted the second la dies night. About 76 attendees enjoyed dancing riverfront walks bowling and informal gaiety. Profs McDaniels and Henderson led an orchestra playing dace music while ladies honored expressed pleasure and signs point to growing popularity of the event.
William Delaney ex city clerk and Democratic figure in Buffalo was shot in his room in the Ribble Building around 6 PM after a man and a woman visited, the assailant firing through the door. A bystander restrained the suspect, two women fled, and Delaney died en route to hospital. Police later detained a man named Steimbach and two women. Bartholomy claimed responsibility later that night.
The Associates of Christain Endeavor held a meeting at the Paige Street Baptist church last evening. Wesley Wiggin and J. H. Caverly gave devotional exercises and welcomed attendees. E. G. Russell responded as vice president. Rev. O. H. Denny urged forming a miniature UMLC. Brief addresses were given by Mrs. Fletcher Rev. H. Lockhart and Rev. Thomas Spooner of Lawrence.
The Watch and Ward society raided a pool selling room in the Febens building in Union Square Lynn. They arrested 77 men as two patrol wagons made 18 trips to the station. An agent anticipated lively resistance and kept axes and sledge hammers nearby to break down doors if needed.
Street railway employes decided at a meeting last evening to appeal to Manager Sullivan for higher pay. Spare men earning 16 and 11 cents per hour want 18 cents, matching regular men. They also thanked President Meehan of the C. L. A. for backing their cause. See shoes for 1.23 at Boulger and McOsker.
In New York on June 15 Chancellor McGill granted the reorganization committee of Thurber Whyland Company permission to buy the defunct firm’s assets for 600000 dollars. The committee will assume contracts and leases and pay outstanding debts. Washington on June 15 Captain Thomas retains Salvadorean refugees aboard the Bennington at La Libertad and the state department will not surrender them to mob rule, seeking fair trials from a capable government. Tangier on June 13 Vizier Sidi Gharnit reports Sultan Abdul Razi’s succession. Muley Mohammed, eldest son, protests and plans to raise an army to claim the throne.
The Chicago Pioneers yesterday marked the grave of David Kennison who died in 1852 at age 115, last surviving member of the Boston Tea Party. A bronze bust monument will be placed atop the grave as a tribute to Kennison.
On June 15 the state department accepted Korean representatives' statements that the uprising has ended. The king praised the arrival of the Baltimore for saving foreign lives and boosting government morale at a critical moment.
Jerry Marshall of Australia and Teddy Gienn of England fought to a stoppage near here last night with Marshall stopping Gienn in the sixth. Dixon, PirrspunG, and Jerry Marshall clash for the 120 pound title at $3000 a side, with Marshall’s challengers aiming for the world.
A local shop touts durable boys clothing with fade resistant fabrics strong stitching and secure buttons. Prices begin at two dollars for suits and move upward with quality linings and trim emphasized. The ad invites shoppers seeking value and longevity in children’s apparel.
President Brooks of the N L testified at the Pawtucket street grade crossing hearing in Central Street Col Warren. He argued the Lowell Suburban line would use access from the car house back entrance to clear the road. Brooks accused Boston and Maine of opposing the city petition and hinted Nashua would benefit from altered tracks. The session, lively and critical, pointed to July 5 closing arguments by counsel.
In Concord yesterday the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled the Law and Order League entitled to reimbursements for costs incurred prosecuting liquor dealer raids in the city.
A well attended vestry meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union at Branch Street Tabernacle was led by President William F. Hills who praised the turnout. Rev O E Mallory opened with prayer as Hills outlined aims to deepen Bible study and denominational and missionary work among B Y P U members. Rev E P Lailer of Second Baptist Church and district educational committee chair spoke on Bible study promotion.
Manufacturers welcomed the senate passed cotton schedule now set for single yarns three cents per lb up to 15, then a half cent per lb per number 16 to 50, and a quarter cent per lb beyond 50. Double yarns face six cents per lb up to 20, then three tenths of a cent beyond 20, with ad valorem on yarns over 40 cents. The new plan blocks undervaluing cotton, as duties depend on yarn numbers and value. David M. Collins of Merrimack Manufacturing, illness returns him home after forty years of service.
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