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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Times Press
Location
Middletown, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1906
Page
1
The March press note reports Princess Ena's conversion event with references to musical involvement and a noted journey or procedure, citing Inge of Music. Details are fragmentary but indicate a key royal change attracting attention from AG Ds and associated press coverage.
Fragments report a missing child case with a recovered kid returning home. Details are scarce and unclear in the readable text.
Ambiguity about a German and Spanish accord at Algeciras creates uncertainty with mentions of Morecco and ratification issues. The fragment suggests ongoing talks without a clear national backing or conference outcome.
The passage notes vague statements from the National Assembly about government strategy and scheduling. It mentions uncertainty over exact stains of parliament and plans, with indications that the government will not retire at the assembly's opening.
The text shows a fragmentary report about a signature dated March today sent to a joint resolution and an instruction to the Interstate Commerce Commission to examine a tread given. The passage names no clear individuals or organizations beyond generic references to a bill and commission.
Republican candidates swept Western states in today’s elections. Early results show every Republican candidate winning, signaling a strong party performance and possible broad support across the region.
The Associated Press reports on March 1 in Albion that Democrats won yesterday's election. Parry Church, president of the Citizens' National Bank, was elected president.
Associated Press report from Rochester New York dated March 7 notes Susan B Anthony is seriously ill with pneumonia. The item records her health crisis and hospital surroundings as the city awaits further updates.
Disordered OCR text references Ethel A Brown and a beatman near Orleans with unclear wording. The readable fragment mentions a person, locations, and a potential event but lacks coherent details to form a complete report.
Roosevelt and senior officials attended the funeral of General Schofield in Arlington this afternoon. Diplomats and naval officers were among the mourners as the interment proceeded at the cemetery.
Rose Martack and a companion died at the Cen treville crossing of the Erie Railroad in Corning Westbrosk when struck by an east bound passenger train. No further details were provided about the victims or the incident.
March Armstrong, chairman of the joint legislative insurance investigation committee, today stated the panel would not attempt to summon Andrew Hamle of Middletown for the Commercial Troon inquiry. The committee’s stance appeared firm despite prior discussions and public interest in the matter.
Waiter Commissioner George T. Walker received a souvenir ecard from the Two Bills enroute for California. It read a quirky line about fish and Missouri. Hoffman Ledge. F. and A. XM. Tuesday evening conferred the third degree on five candidates. The building committee has not yet reported on the site purchase for a new Masonic Temple.
Mr and Mrs R D Kindred entertained a number of friends at cards at their home on Wilbur Avenue Tuesday evening. Euchre was played and a very enjoyable time was had. Refreshments were served. C E Crawford is improving steadily and is now able to enjoy dinner. Smith tha famite
A social event featured a banquet with attendees enjoying a formal program. The report notes laughter and toasts as hosts and guests exchange courteous remarks and share refreshments. Details are limited due to fragmented text.
Fragmented OCR text describes a dining room served meal and various foods, mentions a Dresden connection and a present for the state, with references to a fine residents Maud and a donor. The passage is garbled and lacks clear events or dates.
Disputed plans tied to manager Mr Myers and a social gathering in News, Virginia. Guests enjoyed music from mandolin to phonograph, a fine supper, and lively conversation into the early morning. A pistol incident on East Main Street drew police attention, with unclear warrant details. An athletic group was reported as undergoing training.
Charles L. Swezy of West Main Street, a jeweler, has taken the agency for Ford and Reo automobiles. He previously handled Reo last season and brings notable experience to the new dealership venture.
The monthly Old Oriani Cin meeting unfolds this evening at Orchard street rooms with several membership propositions to be acted upon. It will be the last meeting in the present quarters before the club relocates to the Matthews property on South street on April 1. The C. and W pay car will be in the city next Thursday and welcomes visitors to Middletown.
The Everett bequest to the Bankers Life Insurance Co. faces resistance from Goshen executors who refuse to pay willingly. The late Charles J. Everett left funds to a benevolent trust, with his will directing use by a non benevolent corporation, prompting debate over intended beneficiaries and control by the executors.
The Common Council will hear an application by iH Transit Co to discontinue operating its road on Academy avenue and to remove its tracks on that street at its Times Building chambers this evening. Ferdinand Poesl, a city architect, has completed plans for a new barn Henry E Meyer will build on his Circleville area farm.
A garbled report notes agitation in the central fire station concerning ventilation and hose setup. The fragment hints at changes or concerns affecting operations at the main station.
A Thrall Hospital fragment recounts patient banter on diet, visions of electric railroad fixes, and humorous debates led by staff and inmates. The letter mentions a broken back mended, a Jewish coon joke, a mule incident, and a challenge to race to Fair Oaks. Doc C E Talmadge signs off from Thrall Hospital in March 1968.
A westbound train No 7 derailed at Erie tower this morning. The engine mail baggage and express cars plunged over the embankment. Engineer Mason was fatally injured while Leslie Jackson the fireman was badly hurt. None of the passengers were injured. The train passes through Middletown at night.
J. F P Angevene freight agent at the station in Cornwall was found dead beside the railroad tracks about 5 30 Tuesday evening. No wound or foul play suspected, likely heart disease or a fall from a train. He lived at Hi with his wife and three children and was in the habit of traveling to New York daily for law lectures.
A Times-Press item reports a leading Middietown businessman's nephew’s wife eloped with him, abandoning his family. It alleges the man threatened to shoot his wife to force her departure, while the nephew caused a scene at the former home on Sunday and claimed another man present knocked him downstairs, breaking two ribs.
The Newburgh Common Council voted on Tuesday evening with President Edward J. Collins presiding. Daniel J. Contant was reelected clerk. Mayor Charles D. Robinson announced reappointments for Corporation Counsel Cornelius Ly Waring, City Engineer Everett Garrison, City Collector James D. McGiffert, and Assessor Hiram Schoonmaker. All nominations were unanimously confirmed.
In Mondar Perry H. Ewing and crew inspect the foundation walls of the New Ontaho and Western freight depot on Jersey Avenue, following recent completion. Timber cars have arrived and carpenters will begin frame work once brick work by the masons at Port Jervie Union is finished.
The upcoming Asylums versus 28th A A game is expected to draw a large crowd after advance sales opened Tuesday at Betcham's air store. City enthusiasts have forecast a strong turnout and high excitement for the clash.
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