29 Jan 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1894
Page
1
The clerk's office reports qualifying Saturday for road supervisor posts in several districts. John F. Davis is district 7, Albert W. Phelps district 9, Enoch L. Frizzell district 3, D. C. Brady district 1, James Plunkard district 11. Jefferson D. Mobley qualified as county constable for Urbana district 7.
A resolution passed at last Friday’s meeting of the Independent Hose Company requests a charter and a General Assembly appropriation to the Maryland State Fireman's Association, of which the Independent Hose Company is a member.
A lamp ignited last night at 6 2 o clock in Prof C Grow’s home. A boarder extinguished the blaze on the front porch with no injuries or major damage reported, only scorch marks on the lamp and porch.
The Philadelphia Ledger editor George W. Childs dies after a life of extensive charity and practical giving. He pensioned workers, funded odd causes, and supported institutions far and wide, from stained glass windows to poets long dead. His career began as a boy selling books and he rose to become a famed philanthropist.
An account of the partnership Be Peterson & Co founded by Childs and Peterson. It covers the Arctic Explorations book, initial orders from New York booksellers, early financial losses, high advertising costs, and the paper’s role as a community communications medium for employers, workers, buyers, sellers, landlords and families.
The article details Mr. Childs and his friend Stra Wendel, the extensive private sanctum in the Philadelphia Ledger office with portraits and relics, and his generosity through American Charities. It notes donations, the Poe and Moore memorabilia, and a large 1890s bequest, plus a large staff pension program.
The frozen body of Alfred Ferman, seven years old, was found in amr race here yesterday. He is believed to have fallen there Saturday night while mentally deranged. The Emperor will visit Alamarck. reports say he will proceed to Friesziche Ruhe after Brs tmarck’s visit.
In a Paris chamber session M Chaudey denounced the execution of a commune sympathizer as anarchists and socialists rioted shouting Vive la commune. President Dupras imposed order and Thivrier faced temporary exclusion as the chamber sobered.
The Prince Wilhelm I steamer reports no disturbance upon departure from Port au Prince. President Hippolyte in central Haiti maintains stability. General Manigat, living in exile in Kingston Jamaica, is seen as the likely future leader. Traveling events include a Woodbine Woodbine Jewish colony plan to build a basket factory and employ locals. Additionally a theater licensing ruling clarifies that theater owners must obtain a license for all performances. R J D Madelyn appointed constable for district No. 7.
The article outlines a planned House vote on the income tax provisions within the tariff bill, with Democratic confidence in passage. It notes strategy to avoid a recommitment by Republicans, expected final passage margins, and a Friday-Saturday focus on the Hawaiian matter and the McCreary resolution, plus looming senate attention to the federal elections bill. Eight drowned when schooner Florence capsized in the Mississippi near New Orleans during a Gulf of Mexico voyage, listing victims including George Henry Bre and the Howard family.
In Hoxke Dal Pa aivansdale shows gradual business improvement with two large shoe factories hiring more workers and a Hawley Glass Works resuming full staff at reduced wages. A Carnival at Niece Rice parade drew crowds despite a brief weather lapse. An accidental death occurred from a fall during the event.
In a tragic incident in Pa Jas 23, George TL McCram of this town killed his wife and infant by firing a pistol and then took his own life. McCrim, out of work for weeks, had become despondent and acted after a lull in life.
A local college basketball clash in West Virginia ended with the Wildcats defeating the Bulldogs by a margin of two points. The contest featured intense defense and a pivotal scoring run in the final minutes. Authorities prepared for possible disciplinary actions following the game atmosphere.
Ian Cornelia was fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff Wright in a jealous rage at a house of ill repute in East Idaho Sprays. Wright is under arrest.
Secretary of the Treasury G Carlisle at the Fifth Avenue Hotel denies a published claim that he lacks authority to issue bonds and says proceeds may be used for redemption only. Lawmakers and the judiciary committee previously recognized authority under the act of 180%. The issue is about use of funds not the validity of the bonds. Fire in Bath Maine destroys 20 buildings at Sagudakcok House stables causing $300000 in losses. aid requested from Portland and Lewiston. delayed suppression due to frozen pipes.
Diphtheria rages in Roxesbury Padau and surrounding villages. Three children of Randall Stephens of Number Sixteen have died, a fourth child is ill. In Jobo Sheena's family at Mast Hope one child died and the mother and six others are sick. Tus tin, New York, across the river from Mast Hope, has quarantined against Mast Hope.
In Grand Haven Michigan a man named Hawkins shot at his wife injuring her and then fired at the pursuing constable. Hawkins, who had taken chloroform, died from the effects. Jealousy is given as the motive. In Princeton Kentucky a feud erupts as Ben Hing killed Moody King with a knife during a dispute over Moody's marriage to Miss Moody. Further bloodshed is anticipated.
Incinerated body of a man believed to be a tramp found under a furnace at the Freedom oil works during repairs. Workmen tearing down walls discovered the tragedy. The tramp likely crawled into the furnace seeking warmth and was killed when the fire was lit while he slept.
Authorities report a band led by outlaw Francisca Reiseda seized a mule train of silver ore about eighty five miles west of Durango. Foreman Jose Villareal was killed. the incident follows a noted murder and robbery.
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