Quay Hastings Debate and Delegates Clarified
The article defends the Hastings administration against rumors spread by Quay supporters. It explains the Saturday meeting was delayed due to delegate absence, notes Gilkeson’s omission has no significance, and asserts Lackawanna delegates will back Hastings. It also mentions heat and crop gains amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay-Hastings
Hastings
Quay
Tosh
Lackawanna
Quay Bluster Fails as Election Returns Arrive
Administration papers claim Hastings wins in York Adams Perry with Juniata possibly. Quay loses Montgomery while Adams and Perry go to the administration. Scranton Republican calls it a great Quay day. If Philadelphia delegates favor Quay he could still win. otherwise Cameron remains senator and state chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Hastings
York
Adams
Perry
Juniata
Schuylkill
Montgomery
Scranton Republican
Philadelphia
Manes
Quay Wrean
Superior Court
Rice and Beaver
Times
Heeder and Wickham
Col. McClure
the Times
Senator Quay
Allegheny
Lancaster
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Times
Navy Strength and China Policy in the Cleveland Era
The article argues the U S Navy is formidable thanks to prior administrations while President Cleveland, fishing near Buzzards Bay, neglects to consider deploying a portion of the fleet to protect American missionaries and citizens in China under existing treaty obligations. It suggests shotted mines and protective action could be used if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cleveland
Buzzard’s Bay
Navy to enforce protection of Americans in China
The article urges strong action by the U.S. government to protect Americans in China, criticizing the Cleveland administration for not using warships. It argues that gunboats should be deployed to secure safety and denounces the delay as a failure of duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Cleveland
Newport
Schubmehl
Olyphant Gagette
Jermyns
Gazette
Census- Making and the 1890 volumes critique
A historical critique argues the 1890 census was overly expansive and costly. It contends government overreach in nationwide data collection and suggests published volumes should be condensed to a handful in the first year. The piece notes access issues and inefficiency limiting public reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United
Congressional balance and party fault lines in 1895
The piece analyzes Senate and House control after the Fifty fourth Congress, noting Republicans may fail to self contain the Senate without Populist support. It argues Democrats are weaker, predicts a turbulent 1896 election, and contrasts party principles with the Republican national focus. Public Ledger concludes Senator Quay cannot secure enough delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republcans
Cleveland
House of Representatives
Senate
Allen
Nebraska
Peffer
Kansas
Jones
Stewart
Nevada
South Carolina
Popullats
Dupont
Delaware
West
House
Congress
Public Ledger of
Philadelphia
Senator Quay
Pleasures of Yachting in Newport Harbor
Kate Field writes in the Times Herald about Newport harbor as a vibrant scene of yachts and watercraft. She muses on wealth, leisure, and the pleasures of a life afloat, contrasting Italian harbor imagery with American yacht culture and the allure of luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Field
The
Times-Herald
Newport
San Marco
Yachting as escape from life’s cares and foes
The piece extols life at sea as a carefree refuge from society’s pressures. It envisions a private cabin, ample provisions, and a trusted cook, while enjoying liberty from work and intrusion. The narrator notes a lingering belief in a future shore, yet revels in animal content aboard.
Right Kind of Men for Governor in Regional Press
A collage of editorials and opinion from Scranton to Beranton endorses William Connell as a strong gubernatorial candidate. Critics praise his vigor, self made status, and political influence while warning rivals in Philadelphia and Beaver County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales-Barre Newe-Dealer
Lacka- Wann
Serachen
Willem Connell
Normean
Scranton
Willum Connell
Domaght
Gian Fa
Gol
Iin
Willum Connellia
Mystery Man Reads Bizarre Office Sign on Congress Street
A man enters an office on Congress street, studies a peculiar placard promising vacations and personal feats, reads aloud phrases about a summer trip and weight gain, and exits in a hurry after an exchange with the office boy ends with a slam of the door and a failed attempt to strike a newsboy with his cane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Congress Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scranton Tribune
New York
Mang Ons
Frank & Gray
Ringsbury
Pace
M. Ripple
Richard
Borros
W.W. Davis
Byaiuncoe Manseen
W. W. Youngs
Rev
Mane
Jouron
Fee
Venice Reg
Qe Tarscre
Bale Molly
D. L
W. Hotta
Ueusees
la Union
Abet
Cameron
Navy
Hoodow
Census Bureau
Carlisle
Treasury
James Buchanan
South
Republic
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Vinnie
Yachtamen
Felix Holt
Chaneres
Pittsburg
Gilkeran
Beaver
Beranton
Willwin Connell
Reiger
wastlatoRive
DR. Hill & Son
Goldsmiths
Goldsmith Bros. & Company
Qabushe
E. Cc. Ricker
General Dealer
New Telephone Exchange
Adama Ave
White
Clemons
Ferber
O'Malley
Lackawanna Avenue
Clarence M. Florey
Wyoming Avenue
Mr. Florey
Conrad, Hatter
Lachawanna Avenue
Weber
Moore
Jafiin & Rand Powder Ca
Mendesta
Saenty Pose
Edison's
Mimeograph and Supplies