Bank directors urged as essential path to reform
The Register notes that death taxes and street sprinklers are hard to dodge and urges more bank directors to steer reforms. It adds that three women have earned bachelor of law degrees at New York University, described as the institution’s three prettiest bachelors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Fireside Kinp Words Heal the Wounded Spirit
Words spoken around the fireside circle are bright flowers of existence. They heal the wounded heart and lift a weighed-down spirit, offering jewels beyond price.
Government Order Urges Chinese Deportation in Salvador
The Salvadoran government issues an order calling for Chinese nationals to depart the country. It notes the possibility of a commission visiting to study deportation methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
Pigeon as News Carrier in Humorous Press Parody
The idea posits carrier pigeons replacing messenger boys for news, proposed by George William Childs, while asking if pigeons could also supply humorous paragraph material for writers. This playful contemplation weighs old delivery methods against the potential for avian prose in journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George William Childs
Company Secures City Sprinkling Franchise for New York
A seven person firm secures exclusive rights to sprinkle streets of New York for ten years for 28000 dollars annually. The company will recoup costs via unrestricted assessments on adjacent property owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lawyers Strike Surges as Tax Law Sparks Work Refusal
Spanish lawyers go on strike over a tax related law inflaming labor tensions. If they persevere the country may enter an extended period of unrest or altered labor relations, with possible diplomatic and economic ripples.
Scheme to colonize Moslems faces U S marriage law clash
A report suggests Mohammed Alexander Russell Webb’s plan to bring a Muslim colony to the United States may succeed if the colonists abandon polygamy, else they could conflict with American law from the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed Alexander Russell Weebb
United States
Philadelphia papers urge whipping post at City Hall
One Philadelphia paper calls for a drastic measure to curb rising wife beating by erecting a whipping post in front of city hall, a proposal described as stirring life in the city of brotherly love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Delaware
Caution in Deliberating Judgments Amid Complex Conditions
A meditation on delaying judgment to consider complex factors and avoid misjudgment. It urges careful assessment of conditions and their proportional value before forming conclusions.
Emperor William rearranges Reichstag after elections
Report says thirteen Reichstag members oppose the army bill but the Emperor and Chancellor von Caprivi expect to find enough weak sisters among the opposition to push the measure. The tone suggests shrewd maneuvering to secure support despite initial opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Reichstag
von Caprivi
Thrifty literary burglar captured in New York
A pocketbook thief with a diary was seized in New York. He stored booty labelled with owners' names and addresses and kept a careful diary listing homes entered across the country, with prominent San Francisco residents among those named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Importance of Public Affairs Interest for Individuals
The passage argues that while general knowledge of public affairs is desirable, individuals should pursue some questions to form informed opinions. It urges cultivating interest in at least a few issues and developing reasoned views on their merits and methods.
Prince of Wales Salary and Debt Noted in Parliament
The Prince of Wales earns about 5000 dollars weekly and accumulates debt nearly every year. Historian records that his finances improved compared with twelve or fifteen years ago when Parliament held about five pounds in relation to his funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Debts Paid By Government For Royal Figure Highlighted
The passage notes multiple Government payments totaling 24 million dollars and 000,000 in debts for a royal figure. It recalls 1860 missions to the United States, Cincinnati hospitality, and journeys to India, underscoring the high cost of royal luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cincinnati
India
Columbus and Norse Claims in Pre Columbian Discovery Debate
Justin Winsor argues that Norse claims do not diminish Columbus's credit in pre Columbian discoveries. Columbus relied on Marco Polo and aimed for India, not northwest land, and he ignored northern voyage traditions known to scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Justin Winsor
Columbus
Dante
India
Marco Polo
Canaries
Discovery of Vast Gold Deposit in South Pass Wyoming
The South Pass country in Wyoming yields a vast gold deposit likened to California's Potsdam cement beds. Reports claim it may be the largest in the Rocky Mountains, with explorer George McKay calling the camps the richest in U.S. gold and stating they could pay the national debt a hundred times over. The mines lie 150 miles from a railroad, accessible by mountain trails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pass
Wyoming
Potsdam
California
Rocky Mountains
George McKay
United States
Extradition Fees in Canada and Pennsylvania Under Scrutiny
A dispute over extradition costs between Pennsylvania and Canada arises from the Blank and Roswig case. A Montreal judge billed $20 daily, though not legally payable. U S Consul found no legal authority for charges. The two governments plan a unified tariff for future cross border extradition costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
United States
Pennsylvania
Blank
Rosewig
Canada
Montreal
Callow youth steer perilous launches at World's Fair lagoons
An observation warns that inexperienced lakefront navigators head swift launches in crowded lagoons at the World's Fair. Reckless pride leads to crashes, shouted abuse, and rescues, with drownings feared if managers do not replace current officers with qualified seamen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ever
Anon
Council of Administration
Probe Will Eat Things At A Picnic Eve Case
A fragment hints that WRAT item about Eve evolved from a side issue to a pivotal subject. The line suggests a probe or investigation may reveal overlooked concerns in a casual setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrat
Eve
A Thread of Song Breaks Through Time
A reflective poem describes a broken chord of song repeated through the day. The speaker hears a tender lullaby of love and dawns in memory, weaving hours into a mystic thread. Ghostly guests from another era drift in as sunset fades, crossing from the far shore via the thread of song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phat
Murder On The Ocean Steamer And The Gorilla Giant
A 1863 New York night scene follows the purser murdered aboard an East River steamer and a safe robbed of 840,000. Italian organ grinder Vincenzo and giant Gobo are suspected, with Rita aiding in a deadly revenge plot leading to a gorilla-like killer in the final bold twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East River
New York
Mid Ocean
Italy
Murda
Rita
Ola
Liverpool
Vincenzo Gasparillo
Vincenzo
Murder in a City House Described in Odd Details
A Chicago Times report says Gorou-Gorou died after a fall, while Gobo lay dead and Vincenzo showed head injuries like earlier victims. No money was found except ten dollars. the old organ called the victim a organ-grinder, and Gobo’s stuffed skin is said to be in Central Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meno
Fader
Italy
Goto
Vincenzo
Rita
New York
Thomas J. Burton
Goron
Gobo
George Arrow
Hana
Gobdo
Vincenszo
Godo
Gorou
Central Park
Chicago Times
Melancholia and mind blindness linked to brain injury in Glasgow case
A Glasgow hospital patient developed melancholia and homicidal thoughts after an injury. Dr Mackwan diagnosed mind blindness with intact touch and located a V shaped angular gyrus pressing on the brain. A bone fragment was removed and the man recovered with no further homicidal urges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Harper’s Magazine
Mackwan
Queen Victoria Travels Incognito as Duchess of Lancaster
The New York World notes that sovereigns travel incognito to avoid pomp and ceremony. Queen Victoria, when abroad, is treated as the Duchess of Lancaster, easing strict etiquette for equerries, maids, and tradespeople and altering seating and speaking rules in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Duchess of Lancaster
New York World
What Do You Resemble
Physiognomists claim faces resemble animals. George Eliot had genuine expression. Dickens’ head likened to a dog. English and American types show canine and equine traits. eagle profiles admired in men, condemned in women. Most people resemble sheep, explaining average stupidity and suggestibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Dicken
England
America
Rice Flour Cement From Chinese Paste Described
Rice flour forms a strong cement mix when combined with cold water and gently boiled until clear. When thickened it can be molded like wax and polished to a high luster. The paste yields many delicate Chinese-made objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Man Escapes Gunshot After Bullet Lodges in Teeth
A man was shot but saved when the bullet lodged in his teeth. doctors called it a lucky stop. A convict declared he would apply for a pardon, saying he would “probe” if he didn’t.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
New Harmo.y
Indiana
Mika
Fraham
Efe
Cholka
Antone Martinette
Nita
Orou
Gorow
Ibls
Guobo
Gorouw
Scott