New York Bride Says She Married G F Barber in Central Park
Bernice La rock from Tecumseh says she wed Canton Ohio native George F. Barber a nephew of Mrs. McKinley. They dined at the Casino in Central Park then drove to Father McNamara’s Holy Innocents church where the ceremony occurred after they woke the priest. The couple then had dinner before Barber traveled to Boston to visit his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bernice Larock
Tecumseh
West Thirty-fourth Street
George F. Barber
Canton
William McKinley
Barber
Washington
Central Park
Eugenie Bashford
W. C. Heywood
Harvard
Father McNamara
Church of Holy Innocents
West Thirty-sixth Street
Mr. Barber
Boston
McKinley
Bashford
Weber & Field Chorus
President to Tour West and Northwest This Fall
The president will embark on an extended late September journey through the West and Northwest visiting Detroit and Minneapolis and returning via Springfield for the October 2 state fair. October plans include a Southwest swing to San Antonio and a Mississippi swamp bear hunt, with possible Kansas, Nebraska, New Orleans and other Southern stops. An article in the North American Review analyzes U S strike history 1881 to 1900, noting that over the period about 50.77 percent of strikes succeeded, with major losses totaling $468,968,581 for employers and workers combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Detroit
Minneapolis
Springefild
Cullom
Conrad
The
Fair Association
San Antonio
Mississippi
Kansas
Nebraska
New Orleans
United States
North American Review
Philadelphia
Wright
United States Commissioner of Labor
New York
Pennsylvania
Cost Of The Strike In The Anthracite Region
A Wilkesbarre report to the Dispatch says losses from the five week anthracite miners strike total about thirty million dollars and may reach one million per day as the strike widens. Breakdown shows operators losing coal value 13.1 million, miners' wages 6.48 million, nonminers 1.6 million, regional merchants 4.2 million, outside merchants 2.5 million, police costs 0.85 million, nonunion labor costs 50 thousand, and miner damages about 1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Wilkesbarre
Dispatch
Boy Rescues Companion From Drowning at Canal Fulton
Canal Fulton scene details David Leaver nearly drowning after apparent playful swimming mishap. William Hardgrove dives in, retrieves him unconscious, and with chafed limbs and rapid heartbeats, helps revive him. Leaver, son of Daniel Leaver, recovers well the next day. Nearby Navarre reports visits and travel notices as Fourth of July planning accelerates into a major local event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Fulton
David Leaver
William Hardgrove
Leaver
Daniel Leaver
Hardgrove
Fire bosses refuse mine inspection amid strike order
Scranton dispatch reports nearly one hundred fire bosses, acting on a strikers' directive, refused to inspect the mines today. More than half the workforce is affected, risking dangerous gas buildup and widespread disruption as pump men may be forced out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Mississippi mother kills five children and burns shed
Jackson Mississippi dispatch reports Mrs Louis Westrop of near Martin killed five of her children with a gun outside a building yesterday afternoon and then set the structure on fire before escaping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Louis Westrop
Martin
Here
Worthy of imitation a great granddaughter recalls 1783 funeral
A New Haven woman’s obituary from January 2, 1783, recounts her exemplary life. After a prayer by Rev Chancy Whittesey, Rev Mr Baird extols her piety industry and memory. He praises her eight virtues with emphasis on prayer, charity, nursing, and liberality to the hungry and prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Atwater
New Haven County
Conn
Chancy Whittesey
Baird
Dumb Artist's Model Driven From British Artist's Home
Helen Van derbilt Wackerman, famed as a model for leading British artists, has been returned to New York by her mother and uncle after a breakdown blamed on alleged insinuations by Professor Hubert Herkomer. In Buffalo she hopes familiar surroundings restore her health, amid memories of a sensational custody and communications dispute and a Royal Academy portrait that sparked the collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Vanderbilt Wackerman
London
Hubert Herkomer
R. A
New York City
New York Herald
Buffalo
Crayburm Asylum
England
Jesus
L. G. Smith
Herkomer
Grand Central Station
Starry Lehr
Professor Herkomer
St. Giles’ Infirmary
Miss Wackerman
Nerkomer
Royal Academy
Artlat
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. F. Barber
Woman
Wolf Story
Fulton
Navarre
A. Marchand
Massillon
Murphy
Louisville
Jd. A. Kreamer
Mr. Heart Cure
J. A. Kreamer
Arkansas City
Kans
Dr. Miles
Shiloh
Co, le Roy
Karl
Floradora
Kutchin
U. S
Columbus
Ohio
America
Kutehin
Ford
Charles Yannayon
Rittman
Chia
Ambhour
Nothier
Thad
Haif
Oarville
National Hotel
DH. H. Lester Bujorn Columbus
Independent