Funeral for Archbishop Corrigan Set for Friday in Cathedral
Sorrow marked the city after Archbishop Corrigan died on Monday night. Crowds from all walks of life gathered at the archiepiscopal residence and St Patrick's Cathedral to offer prayers and condolences. Vicar General Mooney announced the funeral would be held at 10:30 p.m. Friday in the Cathedral, promising a splendid and imposing ceremony like Cardinal Mc's funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corrigan
Madison-ave
Fiftieth St
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Mooney
Cardinal Mc
Morgan J. O’brien
George L. Ingraham
Leonard A. Giegerich
Supreme Court
Philbin
W. Bourke Cochran
John D. Crimmins
Thomas F. Ryan
Adrian Iselin
John Farley
James J. Coogan
Mr.Cr
Funeral rites for Archbishop Corrigan to be held at Cathedral
Arch Bishop Corrigan lies in state in pontifical vestments in the New York Cathedral with guards of honor and black drapery as archbishops and a large clerical delegation prepare for the funeral. Bishop McQuaid likely to preach and Cardinal Martinelli unable to attend. World figures and city officials observe mourning with half mast on City Hall flags and a seven-member aldermanic committee to organize arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Closkey
Corrigan
Hughes
Cardinal McCloskey
Cardinal Martinelli
United States
Mooney
McQuaid
Rochester
Rch
Archdiocese Investments
John Edwards
Charles H. Colton
James H. McKean
James Flood
Charles McCready
Michael J. Phelan
Dunwoodie
Herbert Parsons
Alderman Sullivan
Cyclone wrecks Shenango Tin Plate Works in Newcastle
A May 6 cyclone wrecked the Shenango Tin Plate Works largest tinplate plant in Newcastle Pennsylvania. All stacks were torn from foundations and hurled through the roof. steam pipes broke, roof crushed, producing a darkened mill filled with scorching steam. 2,001 workers panicked but none were injured beyond bruises from running. Plant shut down for a month of repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Penn
Shenango
Burdens Again Robbed At East Twenty Sixth Street Home
Police investigated a burglary at No 5 East Twenty sixth street the Burden residence. Items stolen held great sentimental value though small in monetary worth. Detectives Fogarty and Deering led the inquiry. a prior 1895 diamond jewel robbery and a large reward were noted. The butler and footman were later arrested in connection with the theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirtieth-st
I. Townsend Burden
East Twenty-sixth-st
Fogarty
Deering
Burden
Austria and Hungary at odds over autonomous tariff talks
London dispatch notes serious difficulties between the Austrian and Hungarian governments in negotiations on an autonomous customs tariff and renewal of the Ausgleich. The Ausgleich, a financial treaty between Austria and Hungary, originated in 1867 and has been renewed multiple times since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
the Times
Austria
Hungary
Judge Denounces Jury In Trolley Case Verdict
Paterson May 6 Special Judge O Xon of the we Circuit Court condemned a jury verdict in a trolley injury suit. He called it a disgrace to justice, noting plaintiff witnesses fully supported by corroboration yet the jury found for the defendant. The ruling sparked courtroom shock and local debate among lawyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Z. M. Ward
Margaret Brevoort
Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson Street Railway Company
Dixon
Supreme Court
Tug Ceris Sinks After Collision In East River
The tug Ceris of White Star Towing rammed by the tug Alfred Ellis off Jackson street, sank in thirty feet. Captain Kane and six crew escaped by leaping overboard and were rescued by the Ellis. All were unharmed. the Ceris to be raised today and valued at $10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceris
White Star Towing Company
South St
Alfred Ellis
East River
Jackson St
John Kane
Ellis
Certs
Hook
Captain Kane
Samuel Day
Charles Griffin
John Young
Thomas Morgan
William Kenny
William Rider
Kane
Jackcoast
Palma Defines Policy Wants Lower Tariff Rates
Palma outlines policy aims to reduce tariff rates, seeking financial relief for industry and consumers. Officials emphasize strategic cost reductions, trade balance improvement, and potential shifts in domestic manufacturing incentives. The stance signals a broader push for deregulation within fiscal aims.
Palma outlines Cuba policy and tariff push after war
Cuba News From Cienfuegos reports General Palma, President-elect, plans a broad program. He seeks deeper U S tariff cuts, equity for residents, expanded education and agriculture, coast guard reforms, and no Havana naval base. He favors Isle of Pines for quarantine facilities and maintains English speaking appointees for irrigation study. Economics to guide reconstruction with limited offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
General Palma
Eduardo Vero
Havana
United States
Treasury Department
Coast Artillery
Cuba
Isle of Pines
Palma
Guantanamo
Cienfuegos
Nipe
Queen Wilhelmina's life fears intensify at Castle Loo
Reports from The Hague say Queen Wilhelmina's condition worsened, with doctors in grave concern over possible peritonitis and blood poisoning. A secretive treatment regime and continuous updates to Dutch Premier Kuyper mark a highly anxious royal crisis as the queen remains near bed rest and nourishment is severely limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Brussels
More Sailors Arrested After Trieste Incident
Chicago navy personnel caused disruptions in a Trieste cafe as four sailors were arrested. One man was wounded in the melee. Captain Dayton of the Chicago paid damages claims. The Chicago left Venice May 2 for Trieste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome
Daily Chronicle
United States
Chicago
Trieste
Daily Express
Dayton
Conservatives Defeated at Punta Pina in Panama War
Telegraph report from New Orleans dated May 6 says Liberal forces ambushed and defeated the Colombian Conservative army near Punta Pina, Bocas del Toro. Liberals held advantageous terrain as conservatives suffered heavy casualties and fled to Chiriqui, with dozens wounded returning to Bocas del Toro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New Orleans
Punta Pina
Bocas del Toro
Harold
Bocas
Chiriqui Grande
Chiriqui Lagoon
Pinzon
Marcellus
Chiriqui
Fruit Trust
Chiriquito
Fire safety overhaul for Manhattan theatres announced
The Buildings Department will order theatres to mark all auditorium exits with red lights and install automatic asbestos curtains under a skylight. Curtain tests will be monthly and all passageways must stay lit during performances. Also an ad offers $14.50 round trip to Portland via Pennsylvania Railroad in May and June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buildings Department
Stewart
Manhattan Borough
Portland
Oregon
Pennsylvania Railroad
Admiral Sampson Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage at Home
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, retired, died at his Washington home at 5 PM. The immediate cause was a severe cerebral hemorrhage suffered earlier in the day. At his bedside were Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Cluverius, Ralph and Harold Sampson, Dr. Dixon, nurses, and attendants. Funeral arrangements will be set tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiliam T. Sampson
Sampson
Cluverius
Ralph
Harold Sampson
Dixon
Funeral Plans for Admiral Sampson in Annapolis
Mrs. Sampson weighs burial at Annapolis Naval Cemetery against Arlington near the city. Admiral Sampson lived in Annapolis eight years and once headed the Naval Academy. Funeral decisions await tomorrow. pallbearers will include Santiago campaign ship captains. Mrs. Sampson’s illness may keep her from attending. Messages of condolence, including from Secretary Moody, have arrived. Navy Department action is not yet planned. a suitable representation will include bluejackets and marines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson
Naval
Annapolis
Arlington National Cemetery
Admiral Sampson
Naval Academy
Annepolis
Te-Merrow
Santiago
Bluejackets
Admiral Sampson Career Highlights From Early Life To Court Inquiry
William T. Sampson, born February 9 in Palmyra New York, rose from humble beginnings to naval fame. He entered Annapolis after local patrons backed his appointment, excelled at the academy, and served aboard Potomac Patapsco Colorado and other ships. He survived Charleston Harbor's minefield when Patapsco led a dangerous harbor entry, later held key posts, and rose to command, becoming a court of inquiry president for the Maine incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Sampson
Palmyra
Wayne County
N. Y
Spain
Billy” Sampson
William
Sampson
William H. Southwick
E. B. Morgan
Congress
Morgan
Annapolis
John Adams
Patapsco
Colorado
Charleston
Ienclad
Dee
Naval Academy
Alert
San Francisco
Nyard
Washington
Bureau of Ordnance
Maine
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
Community
Take
Sandy Hook
Archbishop Corrigan
Cyclone Wrecks Mill
ST. Patrick’s Cathedral
Catafalque
B. F. McManus
Mitchell
the Tribune Association
THE
California
Scranton
United Mine Workers
Easley
Civic Federation
Frank P. Sargent
Marcus M. Marks
Arbitration Committee
Federation
Baer
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
New York
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Olyphant
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Fowler
Ontario and Western Company
Committee of Twenty-eight
Herald Square
Mr. Mitchell
ST. Paul
Penneylvania
National Baptist
Wilhelmina
the Hague
Castle Loo
Dr. Pot
Professor Rosenstein
Castie Loo
Hague
Dr. Kuyper
Queen Mother
Prince Consort
Her Majesty’s
Dr. Roessingh
Tele
Venice
Liberals
Diate
Chickering
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!