Deadly Explosion Destroys Park Central Hotel
A massive blast at the Park Central Hotel in Hanrronp levels a five story brick building, trapping about fifty people. Rescue efforts save several, with ten injured hospitalized as investigators identify a list of victims including George Gaines and Maximilian Galopy. The incident prompts guards and police to cordon the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanrronp
Park Central
High
Allyn
George Gaines
Lawrence
Street Department
Helen Leport
New Britain
Jennie Decker
Unionville
Jacob B. Turpin
Rachel Gen
Temporary Morgue Scene After Hotel Explosion Disaster
Description of the scene as officials establish a temporary morgue in the Judd and Root wool warehouse. Coroner Sperry and medical staff identify bodies, while injured are sent to hospital. The catastrophe is described as a single dreadful crash with extensive debris delaying identifications and leaving many unaccounted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. ©. Judd & Root
Sperry
Fuller
Wright
Old City Hall
Mr. Root
William Root
Boston
Young Perry
Andrew F. Whiting
Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Company
Lavalette Perrin
Memorial Hall
Edward Perry
Pinkins
Hartford Steam Boiler Inection and Insurance Company
Seven Hours in the Ruins at Ketchum Hotel
Walter M. Gay and Landlord Ketchum and his wife were trapped when their room settled in a hotel ruin for seven to eight hours. Enos James above heard voices and aided in rescue as water nearly covered Gay. The seven occupants escaped without serious injury. Insurance totals $38,000 across multiple companies for building, annex, and furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Gay
Landlord Ketchum
Mrs. Ketchum
Enos James
Buffalo
Pacific
New York
Firemen's
Newark
Remarkable Hartford Hotel Escape After Ruins Collapse
Harttroop February 18 Hartford awoke to a hotel disaster at Park Central where a boiler explosion wrecked the building. Seventeen bodies, including Dwight Buell and Max Galony, were recovered, while Walter W Gay survived after thirteen hours buried beneath timbers. Rescue efforts continued as the city mobilized militia and trains ferried crowds for updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIMES
Harttroop
Hartford
Park Central
Dwight Buell
Dr. Perrin
Max Galony
German Herald
Mrs. Whiting
Harry
Philadelphia
Barnes Safe and Lock Company
Fourth Street
Connecticut
Oklahoma Bill May Reshape Kansas Politics
February 18 report from Washington on the Senate Territories Committee favoring the Springer bill to organize Oklahoma. Dissenting views from Platt and Butler. Kansas concern that opening Oklahoma will depopulate western counties and cost the state a congressman under new apportionment. Also Senate Sundry Civil Appropriations bill reported, with House-passed total about 23 million dollars and Senate changes increasing it. exact total pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Territories Today
Springer
Territory
Oklahoma
Platt
Butler
J. H. Hudson
Topeka
Kansas
Allison
Senate
House
Odd Fellows Funeral for Stephen Morris Held at Home
Stephen Morris was buried from his residence at 652 North Fifteenth street yesterday. The funeral was held under the auspices of Meridian Sun Lodge, Se A. F. and A. M., and Philadelphia Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Morris
North Fifteenth Street
Meridian Sun Lode Se A. F
A. M
Philadelph Ea
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Ee
Lowry Nominated Clarion Postmaster by President
The President nominated Samuel H. Lowry to be Postmaster of Clarion. An unrelated tragic death occurred in Cornwall Lebanon County as the one-year-old son of John Steffey died in a burn incident during parental absence. An art, mechanical and cooking exhibition by West Chester public school children closed after a two day run. A sleeping car lease by West Chester Republicans to witness the March 8 inauguration, and staffing changes at Ashland and Girardville railroad stations followed. An iron works discharge plan was revised to 100 workers by March 1. clerks and other staff remain unchanged. Local officials concluded a county session in Dottaville the day prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel H. Lowry
Clarion
John Steffey
Cornwall
Lebanon County
West Chester
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Washington
D. M. Davia
Philadelphia
Reading
Ashland
Jesse Babb
Gi Oville
William Goetz
Girardville
Glendon
Jur Pershing
Green
Bechtel
Dottaville
Quay's Return From Florida
Corcoran Building and Washington notes from February 18 discuss the push for an extra session to handle new States admissions and budgets. Democrats sway on Speaker race influence. Republicans seek neutrality. Senator Quay visits, comments on Pennsylvania politics, and a rumor links John R. Thomas to Navy Secretary in Harrison administration though unconfirmed.
Chemeleck Crime Hints Accomplice in Minnesota Murder
In Glenville Minnesota February 18 the body of Joseph Chemeleck the Bohemian was taken home after he killed Mrs M L Chemeleck and his two half brothers wives daughters ages 6 and 11 then died by suicide. Reported motive linked to a daughter’s testimony in a recent suit and coroner probes suggest an accomplice known to investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenville
Minn
Joseph Chemeleck
M. L. Chemeleck
Chemeleck
Paris Report Refutes Stanley Death Claim
A Paris dispatch notes a Congo courier claiming Henry M. Stanley was killed near Mangamba, with Stanley instruments sold by locals. London papers doubt the Paris report. In Philadelphia area, residents protest removal of street farmers' markets, led by Alfred Brotherhead. William M. opposing candidate noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Petit Journal
St. Salvador
Congo
Henry M. Stanley
Mangamba
London
Loxton
Paris Petit Journal
Africa
Thirty Days Walking Match for Women in Washington
A women’s walking contest began at New York Avenue Skating Rink with eight contestants. Lady Macbeth and Louisa Maroni compete for a $300 purse and a spring Madison Square Garden race. Standings at midnight show distances and laps, with Morne and others close behind. Archbishop Walsh urged liberal treatment for Irish Catholics in school funding during his city address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Avenue
Lady Macbeth
Louisa Maroni
Madison Square Garden
New York
Er Ae
Ginna Rallbe
Blaine influence shapes cabinet talks amid Harrison talks
Indianapolis February 15 Cabinet speculation shifts after Ex Governor Proctor of Vermont arrives for talks with General Harrison. Rumors swirl that Blaine influence pushes for key posts with Windom at Treasury Noble at Interior Miller at Attorney General Miller at Agricultural Wanamaker at Post Office and War to Thomas. Harrison reportedly favors Miller of Indiana for Secretary of War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TIMES
Indianapolis
Proctor
Vermont
Blaine
California
Harrison
Nyone
Rusk Sn
War Department
Treasury
Windom
Interior
Noble
Miller
Indiana
Agricultural Department
New York
Navy
Thomas
Illinois
John Wanamaker
New
W. H. H. Miller
John
Baseball Teams in Naples On the Diamond in Vesuvius Shadow
The American baseball team, arriving Friday, tours Naples and Pompei while planning games in Rome, Paris, Florence, Nice, and Milan. Pfeffer and Manning featured on Vesuvius climb. team boards for Rome Wednesday. weather hampers play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
N. Y. Herald
Narves
Naples
Pfeffer
Manning
Vesuvius
Pompeii
Leigh
Lynch
Rome
Paris
Florence
Nice
Milan
Boulding
Parry
Vienna
Spalding
Berlin
Campodimarte Cricket Grounds
Baldwin
Daly
Healy
Earle
San Carlos Theatre
Ward
Washington Club
Hewitt
Day
Washington
Boston
Kelly
Pittsburg
Hanlon
To Strike or Not to Strike Special Telegram
Read ing puddlers and helpers in rolling mills from Read ing through several towns face a 10 percent wage cut set for March 1. A meeting will decide acceptance or a general strike, affecting about 3,500 workers. Notices call for mill representatives to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Reading
Birdsboro
Pottstown
Lebanon
Potteville
Lancaster
Harrisburg
West Chester Pastor Resigns to Lead Germantown Church
Rev. William E Needham resigns after long pastorate at First Baptist Church West Chester since 1835. He has accepted a call from Third Baptist Church Germantown and will assume duties about three weeks after resignation. He leaves for his new charge immediately upon departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Chester
the Times
William E. Needham
First Baptist Church
Sione
Needham
Third Baptist Church of
Germantown
Reading Concert Hall Closed in February Action
The sheriff closed Congress Hall, a noted concert saloon, and Joseph Kramer was arrested on keeping a disorderly house. The court issued a rule to show cause why Kramer's license should not be revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Reapino
Congress Hall
Joseph Kramer
Kramer
Electric Brevities and Global Movements Note Widespread Turbulence
Brief items report M De Freycinet declining to join Meline’s cabinet talks, Emperor William hosting Prince Bismarck for a lengthy audience, and the UJ 8. 8. Galena with Rear Admiral Gherardt sailing from Key West to Port au Prince. A Deer Park Company timber lot will be sold for taxes, while a murder investigation at Gweedore involves many suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Freycinet
M. Meline
Emperor Wiliam
Prince Bismarck
Galena
Gherardt
Key West
Port-au-Prince
Fembert
of Deer Park Company
Berton
Shamony
Woodland
Aveernie
Martin
Gweedore
Fees Artes
Bayard Defends Samoa Independence in Samoa Crisis View
Barron s February 18 report from Washington highlights Secretary Bayard s stance on Samoa as he rejects German and British overreach while demanding native independence. President to send note on Bayard Salisbury dispute over ministerial dismissal and Sullivan Sackville delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayari
Barrons
the Sun
Washington
Germany
United States
Samoa
Bayard
Berlin
Mr. Ard
England
Con
Ayerd
Lord Sackville
Lord Salisbury
State Fair Three-Gaited Race Opens With Mixed Field
At the State Fair Grounds the six days six hours daily race featured Wallace Ross and John Largan in road sculls against Archie Sinclaire George Noremac Peter Hagelman and George Conner walking and running. The main building housed two tracks with ten laps to the mile for rowers and eleven for pedestrians. Ross led after the first day of racing finishing 15 miles in 1 15 with the walkers and runners ten miles behind. Noremac and Sinclair fell ill late, reducing pedestrian pace while scullers surged ahead. First day score listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Ross
John Largan
Archie Sinclair
George Noremac
Peter Hagelman
George Conner
Bean
Dan Galanaugh
Ross
Largan
Goff May Be Chosen Senator in West Virginia Vote
Excitement filled the West Virginia Capitol as the joint assembly failed to elect a U S senator on the first ballot. Kenna trailed with 29, Goff led with 40, and other votes were split among Wilson Somerville Neal and others amid party splits. A rumor linked Union Labor delegates backing Goff to install Carr as governor and end contest actions between Fleming and Goff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaw
Kenna
Goff
Wilson
Somerville
Neal
Union Laborite
Union Labor
Carr
Senate
Fleming
Meline Abandons Cabinet Effort in Paris
Paris February 18 M Meline concedes a Cabinet cannot be formed from Republican groups and President Carnot may turn to M Rouvier for a Ministry. The Chamber adjourned after a 292 to 262 vote on a Thursday adjournment motion. Senate approves bill to try press offenses by correctional police tribunals with 27 to 62 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Meline
Carnot
M. Rouvier
Chamber of Deputies
M. Delattre
Expensive Gift to Rutgers College by Garret Winants
Retired Bergen Point millionaire Garret B E Winants plans a large donation to Rutgers College New Brunswick. He intends to build a dormitory 150 feet long with a 60 by 40 foot center and two wings to house about 100 students. Construction will use Newark sandstone and brick with encaustic tile. His gift plus a recent 25000 endowment shows strong backing for Rutgers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers College
New Brunswick
Garret BE. Winants
Bergen Point
Newark
College
College Avenue
Friends of Ruth
Winants
Theological Seminary
Judge Peden Arrested in Missouri Bond Refusal Case
SPRINGFIELD MO February 18 Deputy United States Marshal Willis arrived with Judge Peden of St Clair county in custody. A warrant had been sworn months ago for his refusal to levy a tax to pay interest on railroad bonds. After tense resistance, authorities learned the judge favored a circle hunt event and he was arrested during the gathering with farmers present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peden
Springfield
United States
Willis
St. Clair County
Grateny
Foree
Charter Granted to Philadelphia Inquirer Company
A charter was issued today to the Philadelphia Inquirer Company in Harrisburg. Capital stock is 275000 dollars with 2750 shares at 100 dollars par. Stockholders are James Elgerson William W Harding James H Lambert Louisa A Patee and John F Burrow. All are Philadelphia except Burrow of Dalti e. Directors are Silvereon Harding and Grekoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inquirer” Company
the Times
Harrisburg
Philadelphia Inquirer Company
James Elgerson
William W. Harding
James H. Lambert
Louisa A. Patee
John F. Burrow
Philacre Ae
Burrow
Daltie
Silvereon
Harding
Grekoe
The Cass Statue Unveiled in Statuary Hall
Washington February 18 The statue of Lewis Cass presented by Michigan for Statuary Hall was unveiled today with no formal exercises. The heroic figure rests on a granite pedestal and cost 10000 dollars. The sculpture depicts Cass in the Senate with a noted likeness to the original.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cass
Washington
Lewis Cass
United States
Michigan
Statuary Hall
Capitol
Pense Cass Making & Mg In
United States Senate
Island inspection by statesmen and merchants on Delaware trip
A thorough Delaware island inspection aboard City Ice Boat No 3 drew Pennsylvania lawmakers city council finance and commerce members Jersey legislators and civic figures. They toured Smiths and Windmill Islands to argue for harbor work funding amid cheerless weather and clouded visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware Islands
Pennsylvania
Jersey
Smith's
Windmill Islands
Continental Hotel
Delaware
Chestnut Street
John EH. Reyburn
O. C G. Allen
Warren
M. ©. Herringer
Lehigh
H. R. Brown
Montgomery
John H. Fow
Richard Patterson
Samuel Strine
P. M. Lytle
Huntingdon
J. M. Baker
Senator McAleer
John W. Bain
Horatio Connell
C. Harry Fletcher
Robert R. Dearden
James W. Walk
William PF. Stewart
N. L. Jones
City
Harry Hall
Mercer
8. M. Wherry
Cumberland
C. E. Hidenach
Bucks
Milton B. Loomis
Bradford
Charles A. Randall
Forest
James Fruit
George W. Neff
Fayette
C. C. Thompson
D.H. Roper
M. B. Lemon
Allegheny
Port Commerce Officials Tour Ice Boat Excursion
Representatives of the Port's Commerce on the Excursion meet the joint legislative committee at Chestnut street wharf. Aboard the ice boat the party inspected League Island Windmill Islands and Petty's Island, then returned after a four o'clock trip. Citizens urged funding for island purchases with Pennsylvania 200000 Philadelphia 100000 and New Jersey contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Legislative Committee
Chestnut Street Wharf
Board of Trade
B. 8. Janney
B. K. Stevenson
Harvey Hinchman
I’. L. Neal
John Ferguson
J. H. Catherwood
Joel Cook
A. ©. Ferguson
Elias P. Smithore Wenman
C. K. Smith
C. E. Webster
Alexander Rernstein
John H. Graham
Thomas Green Thomas Mammett
Peter Monroe
Edward Patton
Thomas J. Freeman
Georg W. Scherr
Theodore M. Etting Houseman
Williar M. Smith
Common Council
James R. Gates
Select Council
Joseph H. Paist
League Island
Petty’s Island
Smith's
Windmill Islands
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
New Jersey
To Kill a Game Society in New Jersey Legislature
Thousands of signatures from Camden Gloucester Salem Cumberland and Cape May farmers back Assemblyman Harris aimed at abolishing the West Jersey Game Protective Society. Farmers fault nonresident gunners using $5 certificates, crops trampled fences broken poultry killed. Over 1100 of 1400 members are said to be non residents and critics allege misused funds and mismanagement by a few leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Gloucester
Salem
Cumberland
Cape May
New Jersey
Harris
West Jersey Game Protective Society
South Jersey
West Jersey Society
Carpet Weavers Strike At Ayres Son Mill
Weavers at Ayres Son mill at Third and Cumberland streets went on strike over an alleged attempt by the firm to impose extra labor without higher wages. The workers faced color changes and a new pattern requiring eight loom stoppages for stripes. A committee met with the firm without success, and the weavers quit last Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayres & Son
Third
Cumberland Streets
Banquet to Consul Hall in Manchester reception
Major Edward J. Hall United States Consul was entertained at a banquet tonight by influential citizens in Manchester. Lord Egerton of Talton presided over the event with notable attendees from the local circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consul Hall
the Times
N. Y. Herald
Manchester
Edward J. Hall
United States
Lord Egerton
Talton
City News in Brief Inquest set for Showers case and more
The inquest into Fireman Showers death at Wyeth fire will be held Thursday. Fourteen year old William Shourds of 451 Liberty Camden burned by hot coffee. Funeral of F M Reid attended by Knights of Pythias members. Diamond stud worth 300 stolen from Rentz Santley boarding house room. Isaac Abrahams and Louis Weil injured when thrown from wagon at Sixth and Germantown. Caledonian Club held thirtieth annual concert and ball at Horticultural Hall. Gratz hears will case of Elie Middleton estate valued at 10000 with son Harry contesting undue influence. Tabernacle Baptist Church on Chestnut ends service today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Showers
Wyeth
William Shourds
Liberty Street
Camden
F. M. Reid
William Penn Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Mr. Reid
Ben Leavitt
Rentz-Santley Company
Chief Wood
South Ninth Street
Isaac Abrahams
Louis Weil
Germantown Avenue
Sixth Street
Caledonian Club
Horticultural Hall
Register of Wills Gratz
Qperercay
Elie Middieton
Harry Middieton
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Chestnut Street
Leteenth
British retaliation shells South Seas village via warship Opal
The Opal sails five weeks in the South Seas to punish tribes blamed for European murders at Apia. In Port Sandwich and Paama and Si locales natives flee as 60 men from Opal and Fabert land and burn villages. The chief offered reparations but was not accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprotal
the Times
N.Y. Herald
London
Opal
New Zealand
South Seas
Apia
Port Sandwich
Greenland
Cecil
Vernon Lee Walker
Peatrost Island
Fabert
Paama
Escaped convict arrested at Broad Street Station
Detectives Miller and Tate with Easton officer Johnson seized George W. Ward alias J B Warner, an escaped convict, at Broad Street Station after recognizing him during a meal. Ward, previously convicted of burglary in Chatoogaville Ga in 1887, had escaped from work in Rising Fawn earlier that year with dynamite in hand. He will be held for a hearing and requisition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Tate
Central Station
Johnson
Easton
Broad Street
George W. Ward
J. B. Warner
Chatoogaville
Walker Tron and Coal Company
Rising Fawn
Wood
George W. McDaniels
Eastern Penitentiary
West Philadelphia
New York
Easton Vidocq
Smith
H. F. Connor
Iron and Coal Company
Ward
Alas Warner
McDaniels
Connor
Rosaca
Evictions at Hawarden debated by Herbert Gladstone
Herbert Gladstone defends Hawarden estate evictions, arguing they were just and necessary to uphold the tenants’ cause. He rejects comparisons between English and Irish holdings, claiming Irish tenants possess a right to their holdings not found in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawarden
London
Herbert Gladstone
England
Tim Healy Ejected From Court
William O'Brien was arraigned at Tralee on the last summons under the crimes act. In court, counsel called Colonel Turner a sneak. The magistrates demanded a retraction, Healy refused, and was forcibly ejected from the courtroom as the court adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Healy
Dustry
William O’brien
Tralee
Healy
O'Brien
Colonel Turner
Health
Aioe
Hungarian Wedding Fight Ends With Stabbing in Portstown
At a Hungarian wedding in Portstown on February 18 a free fight broke out after the ceremony. John Kushman stabbed Michael Karshner in the face before escaping. police have not yet captured him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Portstown
John Kushman
Michael Karshner
Railroad Employes Banquet at 86 North Seventh Street
The No. 8 Club, made up of freight department employees of the Pennsylvania pens, held its second annual banquet last night at 86 North Seventh Street with decorated tables speeches and singing. The St George's Assembly held its nineteenth reception in St George's Hall at Thirteenth and Arch Streets with a large attendance and committees W F Hollis Oscar Beasley and R H Breeding. New Years February 18 the division of the spoils of the women's bicycle race was settled with each contestant taking 55 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 8
North Seventh Street
Pennsylvania Pens
St. George’s
Mise Stanley
Getain Ition Thebloyete
Valual
Attempted shooting charge against George W. Moore held on bail
Magistrate Baim set $1,000 bail for George W. Moore of 1708 Beckett Street on an attempting to shoot his wife charge. The wife fled to a neighbor, Holland’s King Warse, after Moore accused her of weeny. The report notes a February 18 reference and an unclear line about the King’s relapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baim
George W. Moore
Beckett Street
Holland
Warse
Moffett Arrests Stir Ward Seventeenth Faction Clash
In a Philadelphia ward race a warrant issued for Democratic candidate William Moffett and James Palmer ties to a factional dispute led by Moffett and rival John P. Devlin. The case centers on alleged vote trading, with Moffett denouncing the charge as a political dodge. Bail set at 300 each as hearings were waived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Moffett
John P. Devlin
Select Council
Moffett
James Palmer
Thomas W. Barlow
Citizens’ Municipal Association
Lennon
Matt
Saulsbury
Howard Street
Devlin
Fifth At
Columbia Avenue
Lively Eighth Ward Democratic Meeting Over Larkin Issue
The Eighth Ward Democratic executive committee met at Seventeenth and Sansom streets with Morris Glackens in the chair. Motions to expel James F Larkin, Seventh division member and Republican ticket candidate, dominated the session as Larkin bolted the ticket and claimed support from Republicans. James A Durning was chosen to fill the vacancy amid concerns among local Black residents that Larkin’s candidacy could hurt William Warrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Ward
Democratic Executive Committee
Seventeenth and
Sansom Streets
Morris Glackens
James F. Larkin
Larkin
Republian
John M. Scott
J. Lewis Good
William Warrick
Thomas H. Gallagher
John Dougherty
James A. Durning
Election Day Bristles With War in City Wards
Voters prepare as tickets move to ward chairmen and division officers for today’s election. Selections include twelve select council seats, seventy-two common council seats, school directors, constables, and division election officers. Fights expected in wards including First, Third, Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-first and Thirtieth. Democratic committee in First ward condemns Republicans as mischief makers amid treachery accusations involving James Hislop and Hook supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Select
Common Council
Democratic
Hars
James
Hislop
Hook
Bavarian King Otto Proved Hopelessly Insane
London February 18 dispatch reports King Otto of Bavaria is hopelessly insane after prior signs of improvement led to renewed hopes for recovery. The fatal shift ends any expectation of mental recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto
London
Bavaria
Indications for To Day With Cold Temperatures
Weather note shows a fair day with much colder conditions and brisk north to westerly winds. Coastal high temperatures yesterday at 8 AM were 36 and the highest 40, with a low around 8 PM.
Lawmakers in session on omnibus territorial bill delays
Yesterday afternoon the conferrees on the omnibus territorial bil were in session two hours without coming to a conclusion. They separated to consider them over night and to meet again today. The Postmaster General has inted the following-named fourth class Masters Hurley Lagute xork N J G W Laucks the enemy Pa M Magesieneny Fairfield Pa Witherspabin Guilford Springs Pa Bids were orerespuned at the Treasury Depart ay for the transportation of Uni States moneys and securities. But two they roe received one from the Adama ny which is the present contract for i e service and ones er from e Un Expressmpany. The contract was not determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Lagute Xork
N. J
G. W. Laucks
the Enemy
M. Magesieneny
Fairfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwioenr 1
Buesn
Grorge GaInes
Groner Engler
Joan W. Housman
Revere Rubber Company
J.C
N. Y
Louis H. Bnoxson
Hartford Store and Plumbing Company
Groner Kercuum
Eppr
Kerceum
Grovcr W. Koon
Brockport
Waite, Williams & Co
A. H. Travorson
Merrill Chemical Company
Cincinnati
Maximilian GaLopy
Hartford Herald
Mr. Galod
Hellew Lerontz
Racne
Cramer
Avon
Jacor B
Turpin
Warren M.gay
Bayonne
N.J
Higganum Manufacturing Company
Heyy Sterrxt
Wentineton Kerenom
Kerenem
Michael Connroux
White Star Line
Connecticut National Guard
Walter W. Gay
Ketchum
Register
Quay
Florida
THE
Times Office
Corcoran
Wasatxeton
Congress
Republican Party
House of Representatives
Ways and Means
Mills
Beaver
John R. Thomas
Cairo, Tl
Stanley
South Street
O'Neill
Broad
Lombard Streets
Southwestern Protection Association
Alfred Brotherhead
William M
Juseseen Unctiman
Stewart
Ress
Archbishop Walsh
Dvustin
Walsh
Hig
Rusk
Wanamaker
Warner Miller
Klein
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
San Fran
Mr. Klein
Sackville and
State Fair Grounds
France
Mapia
James Halfpenny
Clifton Heights
Erie
Peti
City News
South Sea Islands
John Bright
Joan Bright
Mopfett
Matthew Dittman
Dr. Moffett
Beale
Tenth
Mr. Devlin
James Agnew
Thomas Slater
Durham
Charles Gutekunst
Michael Keefe
Democratic Committee
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