Building of the Panama Canal The Greatest Project
Washington reports outline the steps to secure Panama Canal assets from Colombia for 40 million dollars and to grant a Spooner act commission control over construction. A New York syndicate seeks the contract, with bonds to raise 130 million dollars and a 10 to 12 thousand dollar salary for each of seven projected commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama Canal
United States of Colombia
Congress of the
United States
Panama Canal Company
Canal Strip
Colombia
New York
New York Syndicate
Fairbanks
Pan- American Railway
Ohio River
cCharles M. Pepper
South America
Buenos Ayres
South American
Republices
Canal Commission
Navy
Isthmus
John G. Walker
J. K Jones
Arkansas
Scientist Heinrich’s Lost Treatise Could Save Time Theory
New York Herald reports the death of horologist H. H. Heinrich on February 25 in Brooklyn. He planned a scientific treatise to publish his discoveries, including methods to reduce time losses from temperature changes, surpassing Greenwich chronometers. His heir Henry Rolfhauser holds diplomas from 1859 Bern expo, 1889 Paris expo, and 1893 Chicago fair. manuscripts may reveal Heinrich’s life work.
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Heinrich
New York Herald
H. H. Heinrich
C. A. Gessler
Brooklyn
Heinricth
Greenwich Observatory
Henry Rolfhauser
Berne
Switzerland
Chicago
New York Southerners Maintain Odd Hotel Reg Cards
The New York Sun notes many New York City residents born in the South still register at hotels under their birthplace when traveling to Albany Washington Chicago St Louis or other destinations. The practice persists for sentimental reasons and to preserve ties to their birth towns.
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New York
New York Sun
New York City
Albany
Washington
Chicago
St Louis
John M. Gilbert
Packville
Glendening M. Howell
Smithtown
Tenn
The Times and the Young Man Voice on Opportunity
The piece argues that poverty can fuel success and that young men should not blame times or capital for failure. It stresses self reliance, hard work, frugality, and learning from others, warning that entitlement and idle complaint hinder achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
A& Man
America
Peculiar Will Probed in Newark Surrogate Court
The Essex county surrogate's office in Newark filed one of the longest wills for probate. Thomas Smith, late president of the Dime Savings, imposes unusual restrictions on the executor and declares the rolltop desk used in the whisky firm office as his personal property not belonging to the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Essex County
Newark
Thomas Smith
Dime Savings Institution
The Occult Foretells Change for a Cos haulER
In a Chicago Tribune exchange a man recalls a fortune teller's verdict calling him a cos hauler after she read his hands. The remark hints at a quirky local belief and adds a playful, tongue in cheek tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Larry
That Affair of the Ring at Scarborough
Bert Haslam, a West End shop-walker on holiday at Scarborough, loses a diamond ring belonging to Ebenezer Archer during a bathing excursion. Archer and daughter Muriel test Haslam by staging a ring mix up, revealing Haslam’s persistent courtship and Haslam’s awkward handling of the recovered ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Haslam
Scarborough
Hawviam
London
Haslam
Muriel
Ebenezer Archer
Mr. Archer
Mr. Haslam
Archer
Miss Perkins
Star Fell From Heaven Ends Paris Love Tale Epilogue
In a Victorian style narrative, Louis X grants clemency after a couple’s defiant romance in Paris. Dom Gregory reflects on kingship and fate, doubting villainy or mercy, while Villon and Katherine seek a peaceful later life.
Bold Katherine Defies King and Faithful Willon Prepare Love Marriage
In a crowded Paris, Katherine de Vaucelles declares she will die for Villon and demands the king keep his word. Willon seizes the moment, defies Louis, and proposes a mortal union at the foot of the gallows while amid cries and shifting loyalties. Katherine reveals her royal rank and vows to wed, risking exile to bind their fate.
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Willow
Kat
Olivier
Willon
Katherine
Kate
Liege
Louis
Destiny
Paris
Dom Gregory
Francois Villon
Katherine de Vaucelles
Vilon
Francois
Maid
Vaucelles
Tristan
Poitou
Lfe
St. Denis
Therine
Rene de Montigny
Villon
Judas
University of Paris
King Louis
Gascony
Wayside Wisdom from the Atlanta Constitution
A folksy maxim advises not catching a rabbit by the tall and warns against blaming fate when it escapes. It suggests keeping a steady coffee and gratitude for simple sweetness while noting the value of writing one’s own epitaph while alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Eskimo Says Secret Society Won’t Work Here
A northern traveler asks about starting a secret society in Chicago. The Eskimo respondent jokes that it would fail since his people only celebrate one night a year and he must dedicate that to his club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
North
Sage quotes on life and knowledge in Chicago Tribune
The Chicago Tribune recounts a wry exchange where a sage admits growing ignorance with age while his wife quips she warned him long ago. The dialog highlights humility and humor about learning, reflecting a timeless perspective from a city paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Wealth and anonymity spark caste critique in speech
A foreigner praises the country but warns that rapid wealth growth creates caste like divisions. A native pessimist counters that wealth leveling is evident as a man can donate a million dollars anonymously to education and stay unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
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Europe
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Pacific
Universal Interoceanic Canal Company
Kak
Harold Babcock
Melsville
Martel
Hass
Méga
Justin Huntly
Carthy
Feyyey
Femi Au
Bonne Aventure
Louis X
Robert Howard
Fao
Montjoye
Piri