Retirement of Justin McCarthy signals loss to Home Rule cause
Iws Gan nens pout announces Justin McCarthy’s retirement from political and parliamentary life due to failing health. Born November 22, 1830 in Cork, he held major editorial roles in Cork Examiner, Northern Times, London Star, and as foreign editor then chief editor. He later left the post in 1868 and traveled the United States before settling in New York. The note also details the Dunton Forbes embezzlement case, Dunton’s arrest aboard the Morgan at Old Point Comfort, and subsequent prosecutions, plus U S Navy involvement in Chilean navy construction, with Admiral recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin McCarthy
Mr. McCarthy
Cork
The
Cork Ex
William B. Dunton
George B. Forbes
Union National Bank
Chicago
First National Bank
Old Point Comfort
Morgan
Pinkerton
Forbes
Dunton
Waldorf-Astoria
New York
Dot" Thurman
Atlantic City
Cause for Divorce Case in Union Hill NJ
Mrs Lenore Reynolda of Union Hill New Jersey files for divorce from Wilmot Reynolds a faith curler. She alleges he imposes faith healing and delays over everyday needs such as twenty five cents for a skirt lining, delaying essential purchases and causing hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenore Reynolda
Union Hill
N. J
Wilmot EB. Reynolds
Sbe
Marshall Centennial Observed In Commemoration Event
Preparations are underway for a February 1901 celebration by the American Bench and Bar marking John Marshall's centennial on the supreme bench. The piece highlights Marshall as a jurist and his roles as revolutionary lieutenant, Virginia delegate, diplomat, author, and judge, noting his dignified manners and influence despite a rough appearance, and that he died in Philadelphia on July 6, 1835.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
John Marshall
Supreme Bench
America
Minute Men
Capatin
Brandywine
Germantown
Monmouth
Valley Forge
Virginia
France
Washington
Aaron
Burr
Rand
Philadelphia
Autograph Fad Spreads From Leaders to Royals
The article notes President Loubet of France buying autographs and private collections, spending greatly to obtain a letter by Balzac. Queen Victoria also pursues autographs, mainly signatures of living notables, and holds a vast collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loubet
France
Balsac
Queen Victoria
Quackenbos on Hypnotism and Moral Control
Prof Quackenbos argues hypnotism reveals a double self with distinct consciousness. He says moralists target the uncontrolled self, while suggestion can awaken the better subliminal self to shape behavior. The defender claims these phenomena are scientifically explainable under this dual self model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quackenbos
Prof
Ruhm Arrest Highlights Naval Officer Mistaken Identity
Naval Constructor Thomas F. Ruhm, sent to succeed Hobson on the Asiatic station, was arrested near Kure by Japanese police who believed him a deserter from the Oregon. The magistrate apologized, and Ruhm was invited to dinner. General John A. McClernand, recently deceased, was among the last two survivors of the twenty eighth Congress. Ex-Governor Ramsey of Minnesota is the other survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kure
Oregon
John A. McClernand
Ramsey
Minnesota
Grand Arch at Pictured Rocks Wrecked by Rockslide
The Grand Portal above the Cave of the Winds at Pictured Rocks Michigan was toppled by a storm driven rockslide last week. The 100 foot high, 170 foot wide formation on Lake Superior’s shore near Marquette remains a famed landmark. Roger Q Mills, former Texas senator, recalled his Galveston dread of great sea storms and relief upon reaching the mainland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Q. Mills
United States
Texas
Galveston
Dowie elders mobbed in Mansfield strike fear and flight
In Mansfield two Dowie elders Mark A Loblaw and James Watt were attacked by a mob of about two thousand. They were escorted to safety by police and officials and warned to stay off the streets. Vigilantes marred by tar and paint were seen in nearby towns. The episode coincides with a separate monument unveiling in Clermont New York honoring Dirck Wesseles Ten Broeck, long a magistrate and mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Mark A. Loblaw
James Watt
Vonhof Hotel
Brown
Ephraim Basinger
Loblaw
Watt
Piper
Pennsylvania
Crest- Hine
Zion
3. S. Moot
Lima
Ohio
Bluffton
Dowle
Christian Catholic Church
Dirck Weseeles Ten Breeck
Albany
Clermont
N. Y
Dirck Wesseles
Ten Broeck
Bouwerle En Roelof
Jansen
American Trade in Haiti Presses Sensitivity to Demands
William F. Powell United States minister to Haiti and charge d affaires to Santo Domingo says American merchants must meet Haitian trade demands to fully capture markets. Powell, who has served three years in Haiti, notes creased Yankee goods imports reflect growing commerce. Christine Wyson celebrates concert triumphed with rooms adorned by opera leaves and hotel bills from tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
William F. Powell
United States
Powell
San Domingo
Black Republic
Wet
Ste Christine Wyson
Talon
A Sacrifice To Conscience
Jasmine tends her gravely ill father as Paul Enderby helps, amid fear Lyndon hides a secret. Jasmine suspects Lyndon poisons the father with hypophosphates and seeks help to expose the truth, while Enderby plans to uncover Lyndon’s role and protect Jasmine. Cecil Lennox appears, offering no comfort, as Enderby weighs a career crossroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enderby
Lfe
Lyndon
Jasmine
Enderby Rejects Offer and Seeks Higher Guidance
Enderby wanders from Burdon mansion as evening bells toll and prays at Westminster Abbey for strength to do right despite personal cost. He writes to Sir Henry Lennox declining his offer, seeking conscience over reward, and plans to investigate David Lloyd’s case through Doctor Bunthorne. He meets Sir Henry at the Law Courts on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry
Enderby
Mberty
Emberbey
Paul Enderby
Dundas Lyndon
David Lloyd
Lloyd
Cecil Lennox
Henry
Mies Lennox
Cecil
Mr. Enderby
Burdon Mansions
Westminster Abbey
Tabernacle
Elderby
Sir Henry Lennox
David “Lloyd
Burdon Mansion
Doctor Bunthorne
Shim
David
Lloyds
Law Courts
Coquetry of Cuban Women in Travel Observation
The article notes Cuban women display innate coquetry in small bows and dainty, self-made needlework outfits. It contrasts cleanliness and style with perceptions of physical culture, criticizing posture, slender chests, and pressure from Western ideals. It cites wear of minimal footwear and a tropical lifestyle as factors shaping appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jand
Tropics
Wandering Telegraphs and the Speed of Sound
The article explains sound travels via electricity through conductors and the speaker’s source affects velocity. It notes limits on telephone message distance, with yearly increases. Mentions long distance lines like New York to Chicago and a London Paris telephonic link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telephone
New York
Chicago
London
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gannens
Horace P. McIntosh
United States Navy
Chill
W. B. Dunton
T. F. Rubin
Grand Portal
S. Moot
H. B
Little One
Sir John
Matthew
Vance
Paul
Teason