Impressions of Low in the New York Evening Post
The article portrays Mr. Low as a diligent, patient campaigner with a calm, engaging manner. It compares him to McKinley in grace and efficiency, notes his rigorous daily routine, deep work ethic, and steady rise from his father's business to leadership at Columbia. It highlights his patience, listening, and methodical thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Mr. Low
Low
McKinley
Mr Tow
Uvery Angle
East Twenty-third Gireet
Frank D. Paves
Ips
Ules
Bencing
Columbian
Ghana
College Nrestlenta
Columbia
Brooklyn
Nila
United States
Hague
Toni Clalas Jini
Madison Avenue
Columbus
Abel A. Low
Columbia Ableats
Recollections of Jean Ingelow in London origins
Fragmentary notice discusses Jean Ingelow’s ancestry from Kilgour in Aberdeenshire and Elmundie ghosts, traces a London move, and notes strict upbringing. It hints at a romantic, possibly unfulfilled love with a seafaring suitor and cites her poetry and Arctic interests as hints to her private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miss Ingelow
Kilgoursk
Aberdeenshire
Anger
Elmundie
George Kilgour
Thornborough
George (Agulo
Charles Simeon
Legh Richmond
Isaac Taylor
Jean
Jean Ingetow
Sir John Frankin
Ehelved
Jean Ingelow
Aly
Bro MI
Poem Fragments and a London Biographer's Glimpse
A fragmentary review reflects on Miss Ingelow and her circle in London, noting homesickness for the countryside and a quarrel over Calverley’s parody. It recalls a Lincolnshire visit, a tense reading, and hints about copyrights, with details on her residence and social circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincolnshire
Sila
Holland Street
Ondon
Holland Villas Road
Straw Hat Styles for Next Season
The piece notes a new Panama style with a round brim and cone-like crown pressed halfway, resembling Uncle Ruben's hats from past years. Demand is brisk nationally, though Northwest dealers fear shortages and high prices due to fine togal quality and a single eagle-tail feather decoration. The article contrasts with widespread use of older shapes while predicting education campaigns by Panama hat sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Ruben
Panama
Kathryn Kidder to star in Molly Pitcher play in Elizabeth
Kathryn Kidder will give the flat performance of Molly Pitcher a revolutionary war play by General McDonough at Elizabeth New Jersey Tuesday Ex President and Mrs Cleveland and the governor of New Jersey have accepted invitations to be present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn Kidder
Molly Pitcher
Gen. McDonough
Elizabeth
N. J
Cleveland
New Jersey
Herve
Ozone Purification Idea Noted by British Journals
British journals of high authority insist that ozone can be artificially produced at reasonable expense to purify the iicin tunnels, sewers, and other places in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Railroad Men In Accidents and Reminiscences
Cleveland Moffet recounts veteran railroad officials sharing thrilling incidents at a prestigious Transportation Club on Forty second Street. Tales range from a beer keg wreck under a caboose near Ottumwa to a white horse collision near Cincinnati, illustrating peril and camaraderie among rail workers and their long memories of the throttle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Second Street
Att Hare
Juncheon
Schenectady
New York Center
Ottuntru
Thay
Anothir
Cincinnati
Thad
Heng
Aml
Ito
Oll
Cleveland Moffet
St. Wichelas Magagine
Boomerang Advertising Vandalizes Trees In Portland
In Portland Maine two firms drove around suburban roads and nailed wooden signs to trees within 59 feet of the road without permission. Landowners removed them, locals formed a boycott with 40 families pledging not to buy from the offenders, and the signs were repeatedly torn down, suggesting newspapers would be more profitable to advertise through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Litchfield
The
Daughters of the American Eyo
Village maps historic trees preserv ing roots of Litchfield
A village project maps and preserves historic and notable trees. It highlights colonial sycamores planted by Oliver Wolcott and elms tied to Calhoun. The effort protects trees once threatened and educates residents, linking past to present in practical, sentimentful fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ution
Oliver Wolcott
Calhoun
Litchfield Law School
Hitchfield Hill
Teuysay
Dr. Holmes
Art of the Hindoo Fakir
Captain James H. Parker recounts a Hindoo fakir act he witnessed in India where a boy and man climb a twine ladder with a knife between teeth while a severed head is said to appear. Spectators gasp as the boy is revived, and Parker notes hypnotic powers and audience illusion in the mystic performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James HE. Parker
Indiia
Vfaku
London
Tsaw
Reine Jr
Giant 16 inch breech loading gun showcased at Watervliet
The war factory at Watervliet unveils a 16 inch breech loading coastal defense gun planned for harbor protection. It weighs massive projectiles of 2,570 pounds, uses smokeless powder, and can fire about 21 miles with a 900 foot clearance over Mont Blanc atop Pike's Peak. The Englot board proposed dozens for New York, Boston, San Francisco, and Hampton Roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
San Francisco
Hampton Roads
New York Soas
Pike
Monster guns: Krupp and Rodman models impress in 19th century tests
The article reviews giant artillery of the era, noting a 9.45 cal Krupp gun with a 21,456 foot height and 22,130 yard range. It compares it to the Rodman twenty-inch, Parrotts at Charleston and the two cast Pittsburgh Roman guns, calling the Parrotts “monsters” in wartime. Major Charles S. Smith hints at the future RUC and official tests near Meccarriage Mounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ttig
Rodman
Fort Hamilton
New York
Charleston
Pittsburg
Charles S. Smith
Army Bureau of Ordnance
RUC
Washington Times
THAT OLd FOLKS HOME AT SToughton DISPUTE
A letter from Adolph Bredesen defends Stoughton Old Folks Home policies denying admission to a paralytic man from Bryant. The writer explains the home is not a hospital or poorhouse, outlines age and health rules, and asserts donations enable a modest facility for eligible residents, while criticizing mischaracterizations of the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos. Agee
Bryant
Stoughton
Reo
Adolph Bredesen
Stoughton Hole
Jerome Secolen
Jather Homme
Rey
Afr
M. P
Audi
Dakota
O'Connell
Ryh
Wink and Tea Vend or acquitted at picnic
A Kokomo correspondent reports a tan old settiers picnic near Golt smith where Herman Salter sold bottles described as tea but found to be nat whisky by buyers. He was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses but acquitted, the judge ruling the wink a non indictable deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golt‘mith
Herman Salter
Bezt Maristrate
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boomerang Advertising
Earth
Watervliet Arsenal
Egge
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