Philadelphia area hospital patients and incidents list
A list of individuals with ages and addresses connected to several Philadelphia hospitals including Pennsylvania Hospital, St. Agnes, Polyclinic, Jefferson, Episcopal, Medico-Chirurgical, and others. Names include William Butt Mary Rice St McCormick Maggie Hughes Charles Bound Joseph Lyons Thomas Madden Annie McGuren Michael Fuelenx Richard Butler Bevanl Alfred Koemer Michael Terezink an unknown woman Diana Wodock John Greenwood Frank Savage Frank Werth and others in varied circumstances such as injuries illnesses and detentions connected to hospital sites and street locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Mans Park Avenue
Blair Street
Maritan Hospital
William Butt
Bainbridge Street
Pennsylvania Hospital
Mary Rice
de. Lancey Street
Mder
Lombard Reéts
St McCormick
Latona Street
Twenty-fourth
Reed Streets
Polynic
Race Street
John Lakes
Sandford
Episcopal Hospital
Richard Butler
Spring Gar
Medico-Chirurgical Hospital
Behwanl
South Camar Street
Jefferson Hospital
Alfred Koemer
Michael Terezink
Episcopal
Frank Werth
Randolph Street
Ninth and Cambria Streets
Heat Prostrations in Camden Reported at City Intersections
Jéan Cutler, 40, of 126 North King Street, collapsed at Broadway and Newton Avenue and was taken to Cooper Hospital. Henry Morgan, 28, of Fortieth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, collapsed at Haddon Avenue Station and was also taken to Cooper Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jéan Cutler
North
King Street
Broadway
Newton Avenue
Cooper Hospital
Henry Morgan
Fortieth
Market Streets
Philadelphia
Haddon Avenue
How to Keep Cool Under the Summer Heat
Dr. Anthony R. Finck of the University of Pennsylvania offers guidance for surviving hot weather. He compares human self supervision to a steam engine governor, urging regulate exercise, diet, and sleep by temperature and resistance. Drink noniced beverages, avoid stimulants, rinse with water, scrub for relief, and prefer moderate baths over plunges to sustain health and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony R. Finck
University of Pennsylvania
Fierce Battle With Madman in Williamsburg Heat
New York dispatch reports extreme heat among sugar refinery workers on Kent avenue and South Second Street. Martin Krug died after being ground in a mixer. Peter Unlet went insane, attacked a worker and two police, battled seven officers, and fought ambulance staff before being restrained and placed under care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Kent Avenue
Williamsburg
American Sugar Refining Company
Martin Krug
South Second Street
Krug
Peter Unlet
South Third Street
Falcot
Wastern
Dr. Smith
Frederick Musto
Abgin
Workman Falls to Death on Gimbel Building Site
Charles Smeid aged 60, of 2435 Marston street, employed by Doyle and Doak contractors, died after collapsing from a narrow eighth floor platform at the Gimbel Brothers building. He complained of heat and dizziness in the sun before the fatal fall. he died instantly in the cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Smeid
Marston Street
Doyle & Doak
Gimbel Brothers’ Pew
Smeld
Made Insane by Heat and Killed
The head and left arm of Mrs. A. T. Taylor of 446 Euclid Avenue were found early today on the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway trestle near Brookside Park. The body was later dis- etc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
A. T. Taylor
Euclid Avenue
Wheeling and Lake Erie
Brookside Park
Farmers Work With Umbrellas In Field Demo
Special to The Philadelphia Farmers near Freehold use umbrellas while working in fields during a heat wave. The Presbyterian Church plans an outdoor evening service on the church lawn if weather permits, instead of the church interior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Freehold
Freghold
Presbyterian Church
Destructive Storm Ravages Adamsville and Yorkanna
June 20 in Hanover reports a severe county storm washing bridges from streams and flooding fields. In Yorkanna widespread electrical activity caused house strikes, while Red Lion saw damage to four homes with one fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Hanover
Adamsville
Yorkanna
Red Lion
Buildings Struck at Norristown in Severe Storm
Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES from Norristown reports a summer storm hitting between 1 and 2 AM. Torrential rain resembled a cloudburst while lightning struck several buildings. the Schuylkill Valley Traction Company car barn sustained the only notable damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Philadelphia Times
Schuylkill Valley Traction Company
Harrisburg Shoe Merchant Dies From Heat While Walking Home
Andrew Moyer an aged shoe merchant in Harrisburg collapsed in the street from the scorching heat and died about an hour later as he made his way home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Harrisburg
Andrew Moyer
Torrid Heat in New England
Boston records 92 degrees at 1 pm as a heat wave continues. A strong breeze offered brief relief. over a dozen prostrations reported with no deaths. Two fatalities occurred in Lowell Massachusetts and one in West Derry New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Lowell
Mass
West Derry
N. H
Heat Wave Saps Gloucester Worker at Print Works
Jean Cuffler, an employee of the Gloucester Print Works, collapsed from heat today. He was rushed to Gooper Hospital where recovery is in doubt. Several other minor sunstrokes were reported as hot weather swept the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Gloucester
Jean Cuffler
Gloucester Print Works
Gooper Hospital
Keeping Tab on Time from the New Orleans Times-Democrat
An erratic citizen muses on time by calculating how much life is spent winding watches worldwide. He estimates 100,000 watches daily in a city and 15 seconds each, equating to 25 days of daily windings in a single city. He suggests New Orleans similarly spends nearly a month daily on winding clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Pension list swells with demands after Spanish War
The pension list grows by 2000 names amid a 145 million appropriation likely short by 150 thousand. Some 43874 claims filed with the department for the Spanish American War, though only 2369 pensions granted to Invalids and 1156 to widows and orphans. The surge suggests mixed motives behind war period claims. officials promise careful screening of applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Department
Spain
Uncle Sam
Nightingale of Revolution La Borgas Death Told
From the London Sketch a line notes La Borgas died in comparative poverty in a remote village. Once famed as the Jingarde figure in Paris, she had rallied crowds in Paris after a major French victory over the Prussians, waving the tricolor and singing patriotic songs. Her later life found her impoverished, married to a man who spent her fortune, and she died keeping body and soul together as a chairwoman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
la Borgas
Paris
Macdermott
Londet
Therese
Cheap Rates to Detroit for State Education Meet
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad offers reduced round trip tickets to Detroit for the National Educational Association meeting July 8 to 12. Tickets on July 4, 7, and 8 are valid for return by July 15. Extension to September 1 possible with a $0.50 fee by presenting at a Detroit joint agent before July 12. Further details from ticket agents of the B and O Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
National Educational Association
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
2 and Ohio Railroad
Who May Cast a Vote in Alabama
Montgomery June 29 A suffrage and elections article for the proposed new Constitution shows voters must reside in the state two years county one year and precinct or ward three months before the election and be registered and pay poll taxes. It lists qualifications for registration and disqualifications including literacy, property, and moral turpitude criteria and sets a poll tax of 1.50 with county registration boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
United States
Mexico
Confederate States
Alabama
Pension Certificates Issued After June Fifteenth 1901
Washington lists pension certificates issued under date of June 15 1901. Pennsylvania originals include William H. Jackson Pittsburg Peter Fassett Stephen Rount West Chester and others with amounts up to 12 dollars for various towns. Delaware New Jersey Maryland and additional lists show names like Samuel Rodman Wilmington Martha special accrued and widows among many beneficiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Jackson
Pittsburg
Peter Fassett
Stephen
West Chester
Andrew Smith
Perrysville
Louis Schultz
Philadelphia
Jonathan Puiips
Coraopolis
Edmond Pelton
Newers
Ebenshade
Baang
William H. Felty
New Cumbgeland
Charles Tyler
Chand's Ford
Er Finney
Terrytown
Bolser Feller
Elisha Bennett
Johnstown
H. Folwell
Germantown
Philadelphi
John Schreckengost
Meadville
Paviliiem
J. Minnich
Easton
Edwebee
James Elliott
Mount Alverno
Ride
Unionville
Emma
Anna M. 1Ler
Carrolltown
Nancy M. Grandy
West Covington
Pee
Ent K. Delaney
Cote Atkaghes
Washington McGowan
Hunt
Rose - Voeltmer
Luiis
Spain
Frank Smith
Frank Miller
Lancester
Charles C. Warner
Allentown
Delaware
Samuel Rodman
Wilmington
Sergioal Seepeen
Margaret. A
New Castle
Washington Elopers Heard From
Washington June 29 War Department clerks William Morey and Mrs Clara Riedel who vanished June 1 have mailed from Winnipeg Manitoba. A friend says Mrs Riedel reports the pair traveled from Washington to Winnipeg and their children stay with their grandfather in Ohio. Morey and Mrs Riedel are separated from their spouses who remain in Kensington and Ohio respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia Times
William Morey
Clara Riedel
War Department
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Fourth class Postmasters Appointed in Pennsylvania and Ohio
Washington June 29 The following fourth class Postmasters were appointed today in Pennsylvania Bigam J J Fosselman Boone B F Hinemeyer Sanford F S Deemer Fotnt to J Barron kecayeville Ohio
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
Bigam
J. J
Fosselman
Boone
Troops to Stay in Cuba
Washington June 29 There is no intention to reduce the military force in Cuba now or in the immediate future. The force of nearly 5 000 men is kept in Cuba on Governor General Wood's recommendation, and the Secretary will rely on General Wood's advice for any reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Cuba
Wood
Torpedoboat Stations Selected for Flotilla
The naval torpedo board prioritizes rendezvous sites for the torpedo flotilla at Portsmouth Grove Narragansett Bay seven miles from Newport as headquarters for the North Atlantic group with Charleston or Port Royal as South Atlantic options and Pensacola Florida for the gulf group. It also plans torpedo repair stations at Boston New York and Norfolk. The Charleston Port Royal decision remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Naval Torpedo Board
Osa
Portsmouth Grove
Narrangansett Bay
Newport
Charleston
Port Royal
Pensacola
Fla
Boston
New York
Norfolk
Patterson's court martial finds officer guilty and sentences five months
Lieutenant C. B. Patterson Jr of the Sixth Artillery is convicted of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline and sentenced to confinement at the post limit for five months and forfeiture of $50 monthly pay. He is also charged with misappropriating $250 from the post exchange dividend fund. sentence approved by Major General Lloyd Wheaton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. 8. Patterson, Jr
Sixth Artillery
Department of Northern Luzon
Post Exchange
Cuartel de Espana
Manila
Lloyd Wheaton
Virginians Geeks a Candidate in Montague Ticket Plan
Major Henry of Virginia visited Washington to discuss the Democratic ticket fight. He and Col Browning urged Conalley F. Trigg, former representative, to run for Attorney General on the Montague ticket, claiming cross-party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Washington
Major Henry
Virginia
Henry
Robert §. Browning
Colone Conalley F. Trigg
Montague
Stamp sales reflect prosperity and growth over twenty years
The Rochester Democrat notes that postage stamp sales per capita rose from 67 cents in 1881 to 95 cents in 1890 and 1.35 dollars in 1901, arguing that rising per capita spending signals national advancement in intelligence, culture, and commerce across two decades. The piece contrasts 1900 revenue with 1881 levels and cites population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Poet in Gutter Dream Disclosed to Magistrate
A sleeping poet named John Smith, found in front of Queens Borough Hall, presents a poem to Magistrate Connerton in a Long Island City Police Court. The magistrate notes the hot weather, and Smith is discharged after reading the verse and explaining his dream inspired writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island City
Connerton
Queens Borough Hall
John Smith
Smith
Paris Critics Desert Bejeweled Bolero Star At Ambassadeurs
A Paris dispatch from London Sketch notes wailing in Otero and companions camps as La Fayette dazzles with a £60000 bejeweled bolero on stage but fails to sparkle under light. The idol of Paris sings clearly, and critics praise her voice and appearance though the costume fails to impress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Otero
Emilienne d'Alencon
Liane de Pougy
Lise Fleuron
Ambassadeurs
Champs Elysees
Hamel's
la Fayette
Paulus-Yvette Guilbert
Eve's apple tree in Ceylon bears forbidden fruit
The Baltimore Sun describes a Ceylon tree known as the forbidden fruit Eve's apple tree. The orange outside fruit reveals a crimson interior with a bite mark. Mohammedans link the mark to Eve and warn of its poisonous qualities, questioning why Adam's bite is not present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Ceylon
Garden of Eden
Eve
Adam
Noted pianist remarks on audience boasting at concerts
The Washington Star quotes the great pianist on a curious habit of concertgoers who attend to brag about having seen him perform. He explains that some attend not for the music but for the privilege of claiming they were present, highlighting vanity in audience behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waeshington
Andly
Telegraphic Briefities Detail arrivals and gifts in city life
Alvey Adee, secretary of state, arrived in New on board the steamer Furst Ridmacek in Ham uré. Johan Cortiney, a teacher and philanthropist, prepared loaves of bread for the city’s poor. Strikes involving non union workers disrupted a barge operation, with limited details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvey Adee
Sapigst
New
Furst Ridmacek
Hamuré
Rey
Johan Cortiney
Hhat City
Tiss
Mombare
Aile
Maeis
Yerkes Rail Plan Backed by London Committee
London officials on a parliamentary committee approved legislation to enable Charles T. Yerkes to build electric underground railways in the city. Experts to be appointed by the Board of Trade will decide whether the Yerkes or Gans system is superior. Yerkes called it a victory and claimed the American system is vastly superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
London
Charles T. Yerkes
Board of Trade
Yerkes
Gans
United States
Europe
International London season draws record receipts for Bernhardt and Coquelin
In London on June 28 Mauricé Grau announced a month at Carlsbad and a record abroad. Bernhardt and Coquelin head a company that performed L Aigion to larger receipts than any foreign language act in London. Grau listed many stars and rehearsed operas for next season with Sepilli Flon and Damrosch conducting two new operas likely Isidore De Lara Messoline and Paderewski Manru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Alvares
Ernest van Dyck
Ettore di Marchi
Mapleson
Academy of Music
Metropolitan Opera House
Covent Garden
Gibert
New Orleans
Andreas Dippel
Thomas Salignac
Jacques Barg
Albetress
Buffo
Antonio Scotti
Giuseppe Campanari
David Bispham
Declery
Bartitones
Pol Plancon
Robert Blass
Journet
Anton Muhlmann
Emma Calve
Emma Eames
Milka Teruina
Lucienne Breval
Johanna Gadski
Susanna Adams
Fritze Scheff
Messoline
Lalo
Paderewski
Manru
Fairmount Coal Company Transfers Board of Directors
New York June 28 Formal transfer of the Fairmount Coal Company properties, formed last week in West Virginia with a 12 million dollar capital, names a board led by President C W Watson and Watson as chairman. Directors include W H Baldwin Jr W G Oakman August Belmont George W Young J T Garner C T Barney Ex Governor A B Fleming Charles Mackall J E Sands J H Wheelwright Walton Miller George D Bolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fairmount Coal Company
West Virginia
C. W. Watson
J. F. Watson
S. L. Watson
W. H
Portia Knight's Lawyer Fails In Duke of Manchester Case
In London Portia Knight's lawyer sought to probe the Duke of Manchester's finances at his bankruptcy hearing. Trustees claim unsecured debts at 30,710 pounds while assets total around 5,000 pounds. The duke cites losses in theatrical speculation and denies gambling, reiterating his failure stems from prior losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Portia Knight
Duke of Manchester
Tofay
Youngs
Mad dog runs through town before police shoot it dead
A rabid eight month old black shepherd puppy owned by Robert Muldoon ran loose through Linton's restaurant at 108 Booth Street and nearby streets last night. Reserve Policeman Daniel Stover killed the dog with five shots after it injured no one. The dog briefly bolted into Morwitz's billiard room before entering Linton's restaurant amid panicked diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linton
Booth Th
Daniel Stover
Robert Muldoon
Reed Street
Muldoon
Seventh
Chestnut Streets
Seventh Street
Eighth Street
Morwitz
South Eighth Street
Cloudburst Floods Northern Maryland Towns and Rails
A cloudburst over five miles by two flooded Ogdensburg Roaring Branch and Carpenter washing out hogs crops and barns. A railroad tunnel and tracks were submerged three culverts and two bridges swept away. A Cumberland and Pennsylvania train raced ahead of rising waters as a landslide struck a coach but left it empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Williamsport
Ogdensburg
Roaring Branch
John Weiskop
Carpenter
Central
Frostburg
George's Creek
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Sleepy fruit vendor August Fisher found dead at corner
For years August Fisher 66 lay at his Arch and Third streets fruit stand through rain and sun. A policeman woke him and a patrol wagon was summoned. His body was taken to the Morgue. He lived at 328 Brown Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch
Third Streets
Betsy Ross
Old Glory
August Fisher
Old August
Brown Street
Boer Prisoners Moved from Green Point Cape Town
All Boer prisoners have been removed from Green Point in Cape Town. Most are being sent to refuge camps in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. The treason court at Burghersdorp finished. Pansegrouw was convicted, sentenced to one year and a $5,000 fine. Five Roere killed, eleven wounded in the Richmond attack. Commandant Smith among the wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Cape Town
Green Point
Transvaal
Orange River Colony
Burghersdorp
Pansegrouw
Roere
Richmond
Cape Colony
Smith
Pittsburg Blocks Wabash Franchise Effort
Pittsburg officials put off action on granting a Wabash Railroad franchise. The sub committee refused to set a date for further consideration after hearing the road’s plans. If no special session occurs, Wabash connections to Pittsburg may be delayed, even as bridge work over the Monongahela proceeds with a July award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Corporations Committee of Councils
Monongahela River
Flood Conditions Improve in Bluefield and Area
Two bodies were found in a drift pile at Landingraff and burned as identification proved impossible. The Norfolk and Western Railroad is expected to be passable by tomorrow. Several coal companies resumed work and loaded over 200 cars as rain storms linger, delaying efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Hoke Smith Denounces Student Strike Substitutes
Special to The Times from Philadelphia reports Hoke Smith, president of the Atlanta Board of Education, condemning State School of Technology students who filled striking machinists' positions. He says public funds should not support students taking jobs of workers who are protesting and seeking arbitration. The speech drew strong applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Atlanta
State School of Technology
Tts
Hoke Smith
Atlanta Board of Education
Johnsons Monopoly Care Solved by Equal Taxation
Detroit June 28 Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleveland tells the second national social and political conference that the greatest evil today is monopoly. He argues taxation reform will curb monopolies when all classes pay the same rate, claiming equal taxation is the cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
J. Johnson
Negro at Bay Kills Two in Mob Chaos at Lager
Peter Price, cornered in a Lager, West Virginia house by a mob accusing him of insulting a woman, fought back in a desperate struggle and killed George Hooks and F. M. McGraw while seriously wounding Charles Davis. Authorities moved Price to jail to avert lynching as the mob threatened vigilant punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Price
George Hooks
F. M. McGraw
Charles Davis
Lager
Cornelius Vanderbilt in City for Patent Work
Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York City visited the city yesterday to perfect patents manufactured by the Baldwins. He went to the works after arrival, had luncheon, and returned to New York in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Vanderbilt
New York City
Baldwins
Three Wire Firms Unite in Akron Consolidation
Special to The Philadelphia Trauma reports the Cuyahoga Wire and Steel Company to be formed Monday through the consolidation of the E
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philapelenia
Akron
Ohio
Cuyahoga Wire and Steel Company
Ministers Up for Contempt in Denver Court
Evidence heard in District Court today in contempt proceedings against Rev. M. A. Rader and Rev. W. H. Talmage who gave interviews and preached sermons re stall directives amid ongoing church disputes and media coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
District Court
M. A. Rader
W. H. Talmage
Sickles Produces Scott's Letter
New York June 28 General Daniel E Sickles challenged a Washington dispatch claiming Senator Scott denied a GOP pledge to replace Pension Commissioner Evans. He produced a Scott letter dated Sept 20 1900 saying the President would seek a Pension Commissioner satisfactory to veterans and hinting Evans would not be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New York
Daniel E. Sickles
Washington
Senator Scott
West Virginia
Republican National Committee
McKinsey
H. Clay Evans
Scott
Evans
General Sickles
Bureau of Pensions
Fifth Avenue
Madison Avenue
Danie E. Sickles
New York City
Scott Denies Sickles Story in Pension Controversy
Senator N B Scott of West Virginia denies General Sickles claim that he promised Evans would retire as Pension Commissioner. He says he did not make such a pledge and notes he wrote replies to soldiers critical of Evans while at Republican headquarters. He questions any letter alleging removal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. B. Scott
Scott
General Sickles
Joseph W. Kay
White House
Evans
Aspen
Washington
Daniel B. Sickles
New York
West Virginia
Sickles
Republican National Committee
Mr. Evans
National Committee
Girl drinks iodine in home bathroom accident
Five year old Effie M Mc Laughlin of 2544 Webster Street drank iodine. Found by her mother and rushed to the Children’s Homeopathic Hospital in serious condition. Mother Marie collapsed from heat and was also taken to Poly Clinic Hospital in the patrol wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie M. McLaughlin
Webster Street
Fir District
Marie
Polyclinic
Paper Company Reveals Asset Total In Springfield
In Springfield on June 28 officials of the American Writing Paper Company disclose the June 1 cash accounts receivable and bills receivable totaling 2.5 million dollars while raw materials and finished stock exceed 2 million dollars. No outstanding indebtedness is reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paper Company
Philadelphia
Springfield
Masc
American Writing Paper Company
Carnegie Steel revival of stock for deserving employees
Orders from New York to revive the old Carnegie system of distributing stock to deserving Carnegie Steel Company employees. The move reflects past practice when the Steel Trust faced changes and valued workers left for other firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Pittsburg
Carnegie Steel Company
New York
Philadelphians Seek Charters for New Corporations
Pierre June 28. Articles of incorporation filed for several companies by Philadelphians. The papers indicate intent to form corporations to operate in the United States and beyond, seeking legal charters to establish business ventures in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Corporation of Companies
Wit Saegttag
Leh
Commas
Sika
Ana Pores
Stabens Ih
Fisenaea
Eaete
United States
Ain
Printing 1 000 Postal Card Sead Ade TeC Ptenveta
Printing industry item notes production of postal cards with a capacity of one thousand units and references to technical specifications. The fragment suggests a trade notice or equipment brief with limited readable details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camden
Dr. Finck
Workman
Gimbel
Taylor
The
New Orleans Times-Democrat
William Tastes
Belleville
Charles Burling
Madie Om
Es Pom
Bordentown
Jaco
Wil Mam Stickel
Ane
Montville
Charles W
Chas. (Hoos
Philip Mowern
Margaret
Tye
Jervey
New Jersey
Maryland
Baltimore
John Renewal— Wilson
Tyre
Finterick
John Weber
Cumberland & m Peanheld
Martha
Minora
Peter Larkins
Frederick
Chat OF
Or Department Army
Yo Ar
Navy Department
Barney
Woh
Bath Works
Iada
Sree
Beenames
Lieutenant Patterson
Rochester Democrat
Dramatic Chat OF
West Virginia Field
Portia
Wabash
LABOR
State
Johnson
Baldwin's
General
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