Senate Debates over Railroad Investigations and Ethics Reform
Washington February 4 Senate debate centers on a House subsidy investigation bill for major railroads with three government appointees and broad powers to seize or foreclose mortgaged railroad property The discussion covers conflicts of interest for Congress members advising subsidized lines and ends with the bill passing 39 to 1, plus vetoed pension bills and procedural rules matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waasnineron
Senate
Hoar
Judiciary
House
Pasie
Treasury
Attorney General
United States
Central Pate
Union Pacific
Central Branch
Union Sifle
Sioux City and Pacific
Kansas Cific
Congress
Saulabury
Beck
City council shifts date and open market debate noted
The record shows February 5 changed to February 1 on motion by Mr Janham. O Neill backs a Philadelphia Drug Exchange resolution to regulate food commerce by sample. McGreary proposes a rules amendment for a one hundred member quorum in the committee of the whole. An evening session debated pension bills while trade notices advertise timely market reports in Tie Tim at a penny, delivery and weekly price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Alexander Falconer
William Yneh
Randall
Committee On Rules
Senate
Janham
O'Neill
Philadelphia
McGreary
Tariff Reform Split Deepens Over Internal Revenue Clash
In Wansingnton on February 4 Speaker Carlisle acts for tariff reformers in the House and writes to Representative Randall outlining opposition to the internal revenue features of the Democratic bill and urging larger customs cuts. The Randall faction rejects the proposals, while talk grows of repealing tobacco taxes on suspension day though no firm move is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wansingnton
Carlisle
House
Randall
Protection Democrats
Democratic Party
Breckinridge
Messrs
Warner and Henderson
North Carolina
Camden's Mystery The Clue To Identify the Drowned Man
A dead man found in Cooper's Creek Camden may be James Glover. A letter addressed to Glover and a separation affixture suggest the link. Locals speculated it could be John Maguire or a Massachusetts friend. The county physician hinted possible mental imbalance. brain exam deemed inconclusive. The body to be buried Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper's Creek
Powell
Camden
James Glover
Jane Glover
Gloucester City
N. J
Dublin
Ireland
Harriet
Glover
Gloucest City
John Maguire
Beverly
Massachusetts
Gross Ia
Floods Along The Ohio River Reach Lower Cincinnati
Ohio River rises to four feet eight inches flooding lower Cincinnati. Central Passenger Depot access cut off as several lines discharge and receive at Eighth Street crossing. Families relocate in Cincinnati Newport Covington as Big Sand Licking Little Miami floods reported and Falmouth distilleries and mills submerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CiNcInnati
Ohio River
Cincinnati Southern
Indianapolis
St. Louis
Chicago
Ohio
Mississippi
Bee Line
New York
Pennsylvania
Washington
Baltimore
Columbus
Eighth Street
Newport
Covington
Little Miami
Licking Rivers
Falmouth
Freshet on the Cumberland Threatens Lowlands Near Nashville
The Cumberland river near Nashville has risen about six feet since Monday due to heavy rains. Lowlands are overflowed and many families have been displaced, though no lives or portable homes are at risk as flood warnings helped avert danger. The river stands at forty one feet on the gauge and continues rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Nashville
Cumberland River
No Danger at Pittsburg River Flood Cools
Pittsburg February 4 The river men report no danger from high water. At six o clock the rivers were stationary with twenty feet on the marks. Telegraphs from head waters say rivers are slowly receding and all danger has passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Prttsburg
Chicago Papers Threatened by the Printers
February 4 Chicago report on a wage dispute between publishers of daily papers and the Typographical Union. Printers raise composition rates from 87 to 90 cents per 1000 for afternoons and from 40 to 45 cents for sopratype work, giving 30 days notice. Publishers seek arbitration. printers refuse, citing past defeats. union claims lack of non union printers, urging publishers to meet terms or face stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Daily Papers
Typographical Union
Judge Fitzgeral d to Sit Amid Nervous Prostration
Police Court Judge Fitzgerald, shot at home Tuesday night, quits bench due to nervous prostration amid insinuations he fired the shot. A prisoner sentenced today hoped the judge would be killed before leaving the bench. The judge, fined an extra $100, to rest for a few days. acting judge appointed by the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzgerald
Hhis
McKinney Brothers to Build Hinge Factory at Manchester
State news reports McKinney Brothers plan a new hinge factory in Manchester Allegheny county. Steel investors in Pittsburg district seek a 15 percent wage increase at crucible steel works. Lehigh Valley Company allegedly bought the Pennsylvania Glazington and New England Railroad with lines to join at Slatington. A Long Eddy New York citizen plans a sheep and land venture to utilize Pike county Delaware river hills and nearby Wayne and Sullivan counties. Abandoned hemlock lands may support sheep though laurel could harm stock. syndicate may raise omnivorous goats on the barren hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney Brothers
Manchester
Allegheny County
Steel
Crucible Steel Works
Pittsburg
Slatington
Lehigh Valley Company
Pennsylvania, Glazington and New England Railroad
Stalington
Long Eddy
N. Y
Pike County
Delaware River
Wayne County
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Sullivan Counties
New York
Desperate battle on Cleveland to Pittsburgh express
Detectives Hoehn and Hulligan escorted Harry McMunn from Pittsburgh to Cleveland to face charges. Five masked robbers boarded at Ravenna and opened fire, mortally wounding Hulligan and Hoehn while rescuers fled. The prisoner vanished in darkness as the train reached Cleveland. reward offered remains $2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Pitlsburg
Thesr
Captain Hoehn
Hulligan
Pittsburg
Harry McMunn
McMunn
Allegheny City
Alliance
Ohio
Ravenna
A Hundred Years After Bishops White and Provoost Jubilation
Celebrating the centennial consecration of Bishops White of Pennsylvania and Provoost of New York at Lambeth Chapel London with a Christ Church service. Bishops Stevens and Whitehead delivered commemorative discourses on the church’s progress, wartime trials, and loyalty shifts during the American Revolution.
Episcopal Centenary Service in London at Lambeth Palace
The February 4 service at Lambeth Palace Chapel marked the consecration anniversary of 1787 for Bishop White of Pennsylvania and Bishop Provost of New York as Episcopal Church in America bishops. Attendees included the Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishops of London and Winchester, Bishop Potter of New York, and Bishop Lyman of North Carolina. The Dean of Windsor led the rite, and Bishop Potter gave an address on American church history and its link to the English Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lambeth Palace Chapel
White
Pennsylvania
Provost
New York
Episcopal Church In
America
Canterbury
Winchester
Potter
Lyman
North Carolina
Windsor
Church In
Ita
Siasaguet
Active Campaign Buildup For Keim In City Wardtes
Active campaign activity unfolds as Dell Keim and Charles Benton plan a vigorous week. Kelm headquarters on 5 South Broad Street report strong Republican opposition and broad support from individuals and groups. Democratic organizers at Americus Club coordinate ward by ward outreach, with endorsements and new local club offices shaping next week’s drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dell, Keim
Charles Benton
Kelm
South Broad Street
Josephs
Democratic Organization Committee
Americus Club
Harry Chester
Jacob Fennimore
John Gormley
Michael Egan
Charles F. Stitz
William B. Trites
Robert M. Laycock
George F. Smith
Thomas Cavenaigh
Peter J.hughes
Edward H. Flood
Thomas Delahunty
Jacob K. Thompson
John W. Gallagher
Dallas Sandars
Robert & Patterson
George McGowan
Peter Monroe
George J. Flottman
William McMullen
James J. King
William F. McCully
John J, McDevitt
Charles G. Mann
Francis P. Haggerty
George Morgan
Committee On
Mr. Benton
Twentieth Ward
Jackson Club
Tenth Street
Columbia Avenue
Keim
Seventh Ward
Seventh Wardheim Club
Pine Street
John Muneo
Charles F. Auter
Alphonso I. Hughes
Walter J. Nelson
William A. Potter, Jr
George DeB.heim
Democratic Executive Committee
Frank RK. Pemberton
Henry Phillips Coleman
Thomas J. Naulty
Eighteenth Ward
Democratic Club
Philadelphia Youth Killed Crossing Metuchen Bridge
George W. Jenkins, 20, of Philadelphia, was struck and killed by a passenger train while crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge at Metuchen New Jersey. An oil train neared from the opposite direction as he was hurled under the wheels. He carried personal letters from his fiancee Susie Bartlett and his mother urging him home. He lately worked for Wanamaker Co. and had been discharged recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bronswick
George W. Jenkins
Nichols Street
Philadelphia
Metuchen
Jenkins
Susie Bartlett
Amire
Wanamaker& Co
Congress Committees Show Liberal Navy Appropriations
The House naval committee accepted a sub committee bill to fund 2,450,000 for construction of new cruisers four gunboats and one torpedo boat. Aiming to bring the bill to the House soon. Fortifications conference members met and plan another session to align Senate and House terms on a liberal appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Naval Committee of the House
Navy
House
Senate
Sullivan Bargain-Hunting at the New York Stock Exchange
John L. Sullivan appeared at the Stock Exchange gallery with his disabled arm in a sling, escorted by Ex-Senator John J. Kiernan. Brokers and messengers recognized him, provoking a cheering uproar as he and Kiernan hurried away to cash a $1,000 check at the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Brokers
New York
John L. Sullivan
Stock Exchange
John J. Kiernan
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Kiernan
Nine Men in Deadly Fernl Collide Off Charleston Bar
Charleston February 4. In crossing the Charleston bar today the schooner Fred W Chase from New York collided with the steamship City of Atlanta bound for New York and was driven to the breakers near Morris Island Life Saving Station. The vessel is cut down to the water line. The sea is rough hindering salvage by the tug and revenue cutter McCulloch. Captain John H Nason, seven crewmen, and Pilot Fischer remain aboard and cannot be taken off until tomorrow. They are in great peril but believed to be saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Fred W. Chase
New York
City
Atlanta
McCulloch
John H. Nason
Fischer
Morris Island
Civil Service Law in Court Dismissed
Washington February 4 The District Supreme Court in general term dismissed the petition of Morris Miller of Alder Creek Oneida County New York seeking an injunction to restrain the Civil Service Commissioners from exercising powers on grounds of unconstitutionality Judge Hagner said the court had no original jurisdiction and the matter must come from the court below in due course
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Law
Washington
District Supreme Court
Morris
Miller
Alder Creek
Oneida County
New York
Civil Service Commissioners
Hagner
Montreal Ice Carnival Opens as Visitors Arrive
Montreal welcomed 38 carloads of visitors for the ice carnival as Lord Lansdowne is due tomorrow. The ice castle is praised as superb by visitors. Robert Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has secured a large house for his party of twelve from Baltimore and Washington to arrive Tuesday morning for carnival week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Lord Lansdowne
Robert Garrett
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Timore
Washington
Berry Named Postmaster at New Eagle Pennsylvania
Telegraphic brief notes that Thomas Berry was yesterday appointed Postmaster at New Eagle Pa. It reports 29 business failures in seven days in the United States and Canada totaling two. The Supreme Court of Washington Territory ruled the woman suffrage law unconstitutional though women had voted in the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Berry
New Eagle
United States
Canada
Supreme Court of
Washington Territory
Ney
Robbery Motive in Breslau Double Tragedy
Coroner Woodend probes the Breslau murder scene where Philip Scheidwetter and his wife were found mutilated. Witnesses hint robbery as the motive after an autopsy shows neither victim could have killed themselves. A Melville farmer recalls two suspicious men fleeing in a wagon, possibly local residents with a bad reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Breslau
L. 1
Philip Scheidwetter
Woodend
Theuictims
Artoor Parthbee
Tinarith
Merrill
Fatllen
Rano
Melville
Assistant Secretary Porter Rules Out Coercion in Spain Talks
In Washington on February 4, Porter, the First Assistant Secretary, dismissed Havana reports of Spain threatening coercion over reciprocity talks with the United States. He said withdrawing from the flag tonnage agreement could retaliate against Cuban trade but would harm Spanish interests more. He cited Cleveland’s proclamation ending the agreement as proof reprisal would backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
United States
Washington
Havana
Spain
State Department
Cuba
Dempsey Defeats Killian in Comique Bout
Jack Dempsey won his third glove contest at the Comique last night against Denny Killian of Haddington. The match opened rough but Dempsey landed clean jabs and body blows from the second round onward. Killian pressed in third and fourth rounds, yet Dempsey endured and finished with stronger counters. Referee Bay McClain ruled in Dempsey’s favor for the cleaner blows and dominant work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dempsey
Dempsey
Killian
Bis
Killian Celloughnce
Bay. McClain
Strike at Mellville Gambrill mill over nonmember worker
In Wilmington on February 4 fifty mill workers strike over admitting a non Knight of Labor woman. The mill shut when five men reported to work after the owner refused to fire her to avoid a showdown. A meeting will decide the action. Business leaders support Gambrill if violence erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Mellville Gambrill
Gambrill
Riot Looms Over Sharon Furnace Strike District
At Sharon Pennsylvania February 4 there is strong talk of a riot tomorrow between striking furnace workers and the At lantic and Sharon Iron Companies. The non striking side says a fifteen cent raise was granted and insists they have no grievance while 1,400 other workers demand ten more cents and threaten to confront the obstinate workers and force them from the plants if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Atlantic
Sharon Iron Companies
Ex-Con shoots at warden and keeper in Brooklyn streetcar
In New York on February 4 Warden John Green and Keeper James Hughes of Kings County Penitentiary left the jail at 6 30 pm and boarded a streetcar. Ex-convict Frank Mallon, term expired in January, opened fire with a pistol in each hand. A bullet wounded Green on the scalp and another hit Hughes in the hip. Mallon was arrested and identified as an enemy to the warden with apparent intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Green
James Hughes
Kings County Penitentiary
Instituton
Atastins
Frank Mallon
Green
Mallon
Hughes
Seeking Safety Behind Jail Walls in Baltimore
February 4 report states Anderson Perry, a Black man acquitted of murdering Emily Brown, remains jailed by his own request after threats from the colored community and fear for his safety if freed. The Criminal Court did not press the case against Albert Hawkins, who was also implicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Anderson Perry
Emily Brown
Albert Hawkins
Exile for the Suffering Irish
The Marquis of Salisbury received a deputation urging state directed colonization to relieve Ireland’s poverty. The Prime Minister supported a sound colonization scheme but warned promoters may fail to overcome financial difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Marquis of Salisbury
Ireland
Eggs Die At Wilmington Hatchery From Water Pollution
In Wilmington on February 4 the state’s only fish hatchery owned by the Game Association lost all its eggs, many rare varieties, believed killed by chemicals in the city water supply. This raises concern over drinking water safety as the eggs were near hatching and highly valuable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
The
Game Association
Electoral Bill Approved by President
The President approves the act fixing the day for meeting the electors of President and Vice President and providing for counting the votes and settling questions arising from them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waasstington
United Labor Party Holds Ward Eleventh Mass Meeting
A mass meeting of the United Labor Party of the Eleventh ward was held at Mueller Achen’s Hall at 497 North Third Street last evening. Thomas Phillips, the mayoral nominee, Charles E. Keyser, the City Solicitor nominee, and G Metzler delivered addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Labor Party
Eleventh Ward
Muelleracheen’s Hall
North Third Street
Thomas Phillips
Charles 8. Keyser
G. Metzler
Feathers and Finery in Flames at Millinery Store
An overheated stove caused a 3000 dollar fire at Bertha BR Rubenstein millinery shop on Columbia Avenue early yesterday. Loss is fully covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha BR
Rubenstein
No. HU
Columbia Avenue
NO BREAK IN THE STRIKE AND SUPPORT FOR WORKERS
Jersey City and New York report ongoing labor action with Knights of Labor and unions joining strikers on the waterfront. Police tighten protection as 400+ longshoremen admitted to the union. arrests for inciting riot made. wage concessions promised to Pennsylvania Railroad brakemen. Supplies pledged to strikers’ families. some nonunion workers fill roles while Old Dominion and Guyandotte vessels face delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Ocean Association
Smith and McNell
New Haven
Startford
East River
Union
Caulkern
Guyandotte
Old Dominion
Uuion
el Paso
Morgan Line
Jersey City
Heath
Grove Street
John O'Neil
James Donelson
Provost Street
Pavonia Avenue
Murphy
McKaig
Scott
Erie
Midnight Express
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Red Star
Philip Flemming
Erie Railroad Company
Pennsylvania
Barrett
Erie Road
Testimony From Strikers On Wage Cuts And Harsh Conditions
The Legislature investigation heard strikers' testimony in New York on February 4. They argued wage redactions by coal companies, unhealthy work, and growing charges. Trimmers like Terence J. Quinn described rising deductions and deaths from lung troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terence J. Quinn
Lehigh Valley Company
Jobhn Dakin
Elizabethport
Reading Road
John Feehan
Central Railway of New Jersey
Reading Company
Keim
Vackawanna
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Mr. Keim
Peter F. Doyle
Perth Amboy
Morris
Lehigh Valley Road
Ready to Strike in Schuylkill Region Coal Players Go Out
Thousands of Reading Railroad workers in Portsville and Schuylkill face a possible order to strike, with Master Workman Kelly expected to bring instructions. A nationwide coal walkout could involve about twelve thousand miners and twelve hundred rail crews, as ship traffic slows and two dozen mines idle or under repair. In Shenango Valley, two hundred workers at Ella and Fanny furnaces walked out for twenty five cents extra per day, closing nearly every furnace and idling about a hundred workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsville
Reading Railroad
Kelly
Port Richmond
New York
Schuylkill
Reading Company
Reading System
Central Railroad
New Jersey
Reading
Shenango Valley
Priorsburg
West Middlesex
Ella
Fanny
The Coal Handlers Strike Tensions at Port Richmond
At Port Richmond the coal handlers face a tense stalemate as unions weigh a walkout if concessions aren’t given. Master Workman Kelly and Arbitration Board members return from New York amid talks with strikers in Jersey area. leaders say no decision on quitting yet but a strike could occur by Monday if tensions rise. Reading Railroad officials report no strike yet, though readiness remains high among Knights of Labor and allied workers along the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Richmond
North River
Worl
Kelly
Edward Butler
Thomas Toner
Michael Sweeney
Arbitration Board of Local Assembly
New York
Workman
Arbitration Board
Jersey City
Elizabethport
Weehawken
Hoboken
Perth Amboy
Jersey
J. Kelly
Reading Railroad
Fourth Street
Mme
Knights of Labor
Portagille
McLeod
Sweigard
Keim
Three Hundred Hoopes & Townsend Employes Quit Work
Three hundred bolt and nut makers at Hoopes and Townsend quit yesterday due to a discharge linked to Knights of Labor activity. Fifty machinists remained, awaiting guidance as Assembly No 6 pushed District Assembly No 11 for reinstatement. Firm refusals led to non union staffing. Clement Hoopes vowed no rehire. Freight handlers at Reading and cigar makers also struck over wage cuts and wrappers. A new District Assembly No 100 for textile workers was formed with officers named. Brewers and Can Makers factions planned aid and boycotts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoopes & Townsend
Broad
Buttonwood Streets
Knights of Labor
Assembly No. 6
Naati
District Assembly No
Clement R. Hoopes
Reading
Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad
Front and
Noble Streets
New York
Jones
Eng
Lichten Brothers
Fifth
Cherry Streets
Liberty Council Hall
Edward P. Worthington
Worth Foreman
Edward Thornton
J.B. Mulholland
Thomas Bey
Christopher Berry
Trenton
Philadelphia
Concessions Progress in Monongahela Coal Strike
Five coal firms along the Monongahela river have conceded workers demands and operate. Miners grow more determined. Knights of Labor board may approve 20 cents, with 25 cents possibly trigger continuation of the strike. Two miners representing 500 Gastonville and Knleyville men press for 47.34 cents per ton, threatening to strike if unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirrspurg
Monongahela River
Knights of Labor
Gastonville
Knleyville
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ending of the Coatesville Strike at Lukens and Worth Mills
In Coatesville on February 4, strikes at Lukens Rolling Mills and at Charles Huston & Sons, plus Worth Brothers rolling mills, are nearly ended. Additional furnaces have been installed at each site and workers have returned to the firms on the existing terms and wages. The stoppage began over a demand for a ten percent wage increase, which the firms refused, leaving a six cent weekly raise disputed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatesville
Lukens Rolling Mills
Charles Huston & Sons
Worth Brothers
Peck DE
Two Votes Cast for Abbott in Legislature Vote
Trenton February 4 Assemblymen Bkinner and Walter attended a joint Legislature meeting at noon and after both voted for Governor Abbott for United States Senator the meeting adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbott
Smiths Big Money Grab and Police Assessment Denial
Mayor Smith denies any levy on police, while officers claim a mandatory ten dollar contribution to campaign costs. Sergeants reportedly received funds after roll calls as reporters note tension. Chief Stewart says no money reached the mayor’s office. Edwin H. Fitler opposes police assessments, calling them improper. The Times bills itself as a family newspaper for one cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Smith
Lanbourne
Smith
News
Ince
Telegraph
Messenger Seabourne
The
Stewart
Brode
Edwin H. Fitler
Filer
England Will Not Relinquish Egypt
In the House of Commons Mr. Cremer moved an amendment to the address demanding evacuation of Egypt by British forces. He condemned the Seecone policy. Hon. W. H. Smith defended it. The amendment was defeated 268 to 97.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Egypt
London
House of Commons
Cremer
W. H. Smith
England Would Throw That Country Into A State of Anarchy. Mr. Cremer
Capture of a hotel boat inspector arrested in Athens
Ernest J. Svest of 1842 Molestreet, who claimed to be a Pennsylvania Railroad bridge inspector, was arrested by Detective Mintzhauser on swindling charges after allegedly switching the Stimson House proprietor at Athens, Pa. He fled with a $102 board bill and lowered his trunk from a window before Magistrate Smith and Chief Bennett sent him to Athens for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest J. Svest
Molestreet
Pennsylvania Railroad
Mintzhauser
Stimson
Athens
Smith
Bennett
Republican Workers Meeting in Fifteenth Ward
A gathering of Fifteenth ward Republican workers from all factions convened last night at Fairmount Avenue and West Street. Deputy Prothonotary Charles N. Mann presided with speeches by Charles McMichael and Samuel F. Cavin. Plans were made to attend the mass meeting at Industrial Hall on the 12th inst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifteenth Ward
Fairmount Avenue
West Street
Charles N. Mann
Charles McMichael
Samuel F. Cavin
Vna
Twenty-fourth Ward Republicans Hold Mass Meeting
In the rink at Thirty-ninth Street and Lancaster Avenue the Twenty-fourth ward Republicans held a mass meeting last evening. City Solicitor Warwick outlined the leading facts of the conferences and the circumstances which brought about the nomination of the present ticket. Charles Emory Smith also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-fourth Ward
Thirty-ninth Street
Lancaster Avenue
Warwick
Charles Emory Smith
Weather data snapshot with high and low temperatures
A weather abbreviated record notes mean barometer 30.644, max temperature 38, mean 31, min 80, wind max 26 and direction N, sunrise 7 06 A M, sunset 5 23 P M, high water 11 12 A M and 11 4 PAC, indicating tidal data for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saulsbury
Toller
Neck
Bock
Mr. Beck
Kentucky
Els
Ban
Isbury
Teller
Committee
Yeas
Totter
Intendo
Eller
Mitchell
All
Cameron
Farwell
Gray
Hampton
McMillan
Mahone
Oregon
Ayne
Pugh
Ransom
Sawyer
Stanford
House of Representatives
Morrison
Live State News
M'Munn
ROTEL
Hoehn
Tulligan
Captain Hodin
Koehn
Mies Halli
Cleveland County Commissioners
Police Board
Pavenna
Provoost
Bishops White
Lambeth V Chapel
Christ Church
T. F. Davies
H. J. Morton
FE. Y. Buchanan
J. B. Clemson
William White Montgomery
William White Bronson
G. Emlen Hare
Bishop Stevens
Christ’s Church
Bishop Whitehead
Bishop Howe
Bishop Rulison
Whitaker
Richey
Stevens
Stevena
Church of England
William White
Metuchn
Wade
TIMES
Broslau, L. 1
Comique
Green Wands
the Times
Schuylkill Region
the River Miners
Mmig
MR. Fitler
Ofice
City News
Briep
Princeton College
Association Hall
Railroad Committee of Councils
Metropolitan Railroad
St. Ann’s Literary Institute
William J. McBride
J. F. Daley
John O'Brien
P. J. Whitly
Broad and
Clearfield Streets
William F. Ritter
Select Council
Lewis Passmore
Common Council
John Kisler
J. Thompson Harth
John Tracey
Rodolfo Lanciani
University of Pennsylvania
Tiber
Rome
Mogy
Adams Express Company
Reading Express Company
Adams
Isaac Davis
Poplar Street
O'Brien
Finnetter
Gt Trnse
Mnataee Nak Anther Ug
Warter
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