Focht interview claim is denounced as unfounded
Widener rejects any talk of his candidacy and says the senatorship was not discussed. Focht is accused of fabricating a long interview and a Times source calls the entire Mocht interview a fake.
24 Nov 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Philadelphia Times
Location
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1900
Page
1
Widener rejects any talk of his candidacy and says the senatorship was not discussed. Focht is accused of fabricating a long interview and a Times source calls the entire Mocht interview a fake.
Albany November 23 Governor Roosevelt declines to remove Mayor Robert A Van Wyck citing lack of proof of willful law violation. He calls the ice trust issue non criminal and urges broader corporate power and charter revocation measures.
Washington report shows Chairman Payne with Representatives Dalzell and Hopkins drafting amendments to the war revenue law. The panel agreed general provisions and targets for stamp tax reductions first, with limited discussion on beer cigars cigarettes and tobaccos.
Special telegram reports a renewed price war as Arbuckles cut refined sugar by fifteen points and coffee followed with a one cent per pound drop. The Robinson Spice Company tied to the Sugar Trust triggered the coffee cut, while the National Refining Company and Sugar Refining Company matched the sugar reduction.
The Soir reports on Kruger arrival at The Hague intending to seek mediation. If mediation fails he will publish all state documents to reveal war secrets, hoping European pressure could curb Britain. If unsuccessful, he plans to return to the Transvaal.
J Fletcher Shera stock broker rearraigned in New York on a warrant accusing him of appropriating $10,000 from General Daniel Sickles. Delos McCurdy waived examination and Shera is held in $7,500 bail for the grand jury. In default he would be sent to the Tombs. a similar charge against Samuel W Baxter was discharged.
President McKinley and Cabinet members join a founders day reception at the Union League in Philadelphia. He arrives via special train at 3:30 pm and will attend a parade, dinner, and speeches with Roosevelts and other officials.
Washington reports the Secretary of State sent an identical note to powers interested in China outlining U S aims and seeking common ground. The note initiates fresh negotiations on new bases to ease the Pekin ministers meeting tensions and advance rational conditions. Some responses already arrive with generally favorable reception as efforts continue.
Berlin reports Count von Buelow the Imperial Chancellor defended Emperor Wilhelm II after Baron von Ketteler's murder. He linked the Wilhelmshaven address to the crime and praised German soldiers in China. General von Gossler lauded Christianity as a military virtue.
The Russian military authorities say the order to hand over the railway has been rescinded with no reasons given. Until Tuesday civilians could travel free. since then fares are charged and passes are printed in the notices.
American Pro duct Company lost a city garbage contract by 109200 to American Contracting and Manufacturing, a heavy financed bidder. John Mack and associates pressure Haddock and officials to use discretion as lowest responsible bidder, while Mack returns to discuss the bid and potential outcome with city leaders.
The Duke of Manchester appeared in London before the Registrar in Bankruptcy. The case was adjourned as accounts were not filed. liabilities total £37,700 to £7,545 creditors. The examination was moved to February 2, with the couple sailing to New York on the St. Louis tomorrow from Southampton.
News in brief reports Yorksh ire College students stormed a Dowle Zionist meeting in Chicago. Also updates show South Carolina population at 1 340 316 with a 16.4 percent rise since 1800. Other items note the torpedo boat Stockton’s trial from Annapolis.
Constantinople November 23. The Porte rejects an exequatur for a United States Consul at Harpoot. The action is seen as a treaty-rights violation, yet Dr. Thomas H. Norton is ordered to proceed to his post. Battleship Kentucky’s visit to Smyrna ties to the dispute and commerce supervision.
Washington reports Dr. Norton, named Consul at Harpoot, has waited in Constantinople for exequatur about three months. The United States bases its claim on Article 2 of the May 7 1830 treaty allowing appointment of citizens as Consuls and Vice Consuls at commercial centers within the Ottoman dominions.
Dorothy Wescotte a four year old child of Charles Wescotte Rutledge was killed when a trolley car on the Philadelphia Morton and Swarthmore line ran over her at Linden avenue as she and her brother crossed the tracks. The motorman saved the boy by reaching out and pulling him from the rails before the car passed. The girl’s body was horribly mangled.
New York November 23. Warrants from Magistrate Crane led Parkhurst Society Agents Burr Thompson and Leitenberger with the Essex Market Court police to raid a Grand Street pool room at 270. About fifty men were in the room when a frantic crush to escape caused injuries. Two arrests were made, telegraph instruments seized, and suspects George Hogan and Lawrence Brown were held for examination tomorrow.
Livadia bulletin reports Emperor Nicholas II resting well after a quiet day. Temperature dropped from 102.7 last night to 101.3 this morning, with pulse around 75, and overall strength described as very satisfactory.
Mrs. Frank Garrison underwent appendicitis surgery by Dr. Nutt in Williamsport on November 23. A badly corroded pin nearly an inch long was discovered in the appendix, besting most records. The doctor believes she swallowed it over a year ago while habitually holding pins in her mouth.
London reports a divergence among powers over Prince Tuan’s fate. Japan the US Russia and France push for harsher penalties than execution, while Britain Germany Austria and Italy oppose maximizing punishment. Russia shifts stance, refusing troop withdrawal or railway handover, yet peace talks proceed.
Special Telegram to The Times from St Paul Minnesota reports Senator Davis remains weaker but shows signs of life. He slept seven hours and took nourishment as doctors note no serious progress in kidney disease despite delirium. The injured foot’s gradual healing offers some hope amid his condition.
Three underage von Druska brothers 13 8 and 7 were found starving beside their dead father in a New York garret. Magistrate Poole committed them to the Gerry Society with the father’s body sent to the morgue. The case highlights extreme destitution in Yorkville. Two women announce a world tour beginning December 4 to promote temperance and missions.
Representative Hull of the House military affairs committee calls a meeting next Tuesday to push a new army bill. He aims for an economy minded bill and notes the Philippine army must be brought home in summer as replacements sail out to avoid empty transports.
John Lacy a lamp lighter for the Pennsylvania Railroad living at Second and Southern streets was crushed to death at the round house near Thirty first street last night. He attempted to pass engines to reach the storage area when an engine moved forward pressing him against the wall. he died before hospital arrival.
May Hamilton once a toast of gayer circles in this town is dying of consumption in a Philadelphia hospital. Frankie Bailey and other members of the E & Co troupe stayed with her after the management left Miss Hamilton to fend alone. She has received many comforts from her associates.
Manila reports insurgent lieutenant colonel Dorotion Karrag dad and Manuel Lazars, said to be General Torres' quartermaster, arrested in Bulacan province amid previous arrests of other officers.
An old advertisment touts Mundell's Solar Tip olive oil praised for longevity and value. It claims superior quality, broad retail availability, and urges readers to call a factory at 18th and Cherry Streets for purchasing details.
The forecast covers Eastern New York and Pennsylvanian regions with cloudiness and likely rain into Saturday and Sunday, plus cooler southern portions. Delaware and Maryland expect rain and cooler temperatures, while Western New York may see rain or snow by Saturday and Sunday. Local data from the U S Weather Bureau Philadelphia notes temperatures, wind, and rainfall statistics for November 23 1900.
Anxiety grows as the Furness Line steamer Dalton Hall remains twenty days out from England for Halifax Nova Scotia with a large cargo aboard. Local shipping observers await word of its progress and fate.
A wholesale offer for 653 men's suits and 700 overcoats priced to cost with emphasis on end of season clearance. The firm notes the wholesale price of a $16 suit is $12 and highlights 12 styles of all wool cheviot and cassimere suits with single and double breasted vests.
A local shop offers twelve handsome suit styles including blue Oxford winter flannel with white stripes, tartan plaids, and fine Cheviots. Special for men seeking top quality $15 suits at a discounted price, with $7.50 listed for several options.
Our selection of olive blue black velvet-like Kersey overcoats are all wool and well made with perfect fit and Italian lining. Originally selling for ten to twelve dollars, we offer them at a reduced price.
The notice promotes coats and suits in kersey cheviot frieze and satin lined options. It highlights 615 coats and sixteen suit styles in worsted stripes, serge and cassimere with military sack coats and vests, priced to about $13.50 and $16 per item.
Limited styles available in high quality winter flannels and worsteds. Top line fabrics retail around 16.50 to 18 dollars, but today priced at 8.50 in a selection of dressed and undressed suits.
The ad lists coats in black beaver and kersey olive kersey and blue frieze with long service and moderate cost. It claims real $12 and $18 coats and describes options with Raglan pockets, sable frieze, satin sleeves, and plaid worsted body tim ming. Our price emphasizes elegance and tailoring while signaling price reductions for men.
A local retailer promotes straightforward value with no gimmicks or false discounts. The message promises a solid dollar for a solid dollar, inviting customers to try the store.
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