Furniture Makers Triumph in Local Showdown
In a tense contest, Tuten Gust led the Furniture Makers to a decisive victory over rival teams. Wess Tri and Trem provided key plays as supporters watched from the stands.
04 Aug 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Waterbury Evening Democrat
Location
Waterbury, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1900
Page
1
In a tense contest, Tuten Gust led the Furniture Makers to a decisive victory over rival teams. Wess Tri and Trem provided key plays as supporters watched from the stands.
An OCR fragment lists butter creamery products and a value of 1.000 units with unclear branding. The readable context mentions a Poti rori Onupata PCI 1.000 and Vel bP suggesting a catalog or inventory line for dairy goods.
A bustling discourse on journalistic costs unfolds as a writer challenges M J Byrne over corrections and alleged misstatements. The piece cites losses, investments, and stockholder actions tied to a Globe Publishing venture, with reactions from figures like William McGrath and Cronin.
Charestown New Hampshire August 4 The playwright Charles Hoyt will apply to Judge Tenney for the appointment of a guardian business manager He will nominate James C Lyford of Concord as guardian His friends support the move Hoyt spoke with lawyer James Lyford and Atlanta counsel George A W Dickinson about the matter
The note outlines how to use a system for printing and development aimed at amateur users. It mentions practical steps for applying the process and emphasizes accessibility for hobbyists interested in learning.
The county board weighs granting a saloon license for the Martner block in the South End. Witnesses favoring restraint cite police protection and business impact while proponents argue for permit and market demand. An appeal is expected regardless of the decision.
Robert Dunlap, noted hatmaker of New York and Long Branch, died at 65 in Monmouth Beach after suspected strychnine poisoning. Born October 17, 1834, he built a prominent business, served as director of major banks, and belonged to several clubs. Survived by wife Amelia N and four daughters and a son, with funeral plans in Monmouth Beach and New York.
A Providence based listing, detailing numerous patent applications from Grane to New England inventors. Items include cuff buttons, sled runners, ceiling linings, contact goniometers, wake boxes, and various machines. Names and locations span Providence, New Haven, Portland, Waterbury, and other New England locales.
Notes indicate a Friendly gathering and a Socialist Labour party event. Sheil conged. Melchisedeet lodge meets at 6 with BB at 10. Attendees include Waterliity and TONTGIET groups in Brooklyn.
Miscellany of neighborhood notes from Brooklyn cites Mitchell connections, Quane recovering from illness, Russell on vacation in Suffolk, a newborn yesterday to Kilbride family, and church activities at Third Congregational and St Patrick's. Julia Cunningham dies at 21. funeral Monday morning at St Patrick's with mass and interment at St Joseph's Cemetery.
New York report notes Miss Cravello, a girl anarchist, dismissed after leaving silk unfinished on a loom as per mill rule. She had knowledge of the rule, had seen others lose work, and waited for new hands before returning for her job.
Post office inspectors investigate a robbery of registered letter pouches totaling over 25000 dollars in cash and valuables in transit between the General Post Office and Station O at Fifth Avenue and Thirteenth Street. A slit eight inches long allowed access to letters, with exact counts still withheld. The seizure underscores flaws in the transfer system as pouches move to Park Place, then to Sixth Avenue elevated lines before final delivery.
Washington dispatch reports Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow visited Havana to probe Cuban postal frauds and then traveled to New York. He reportedly examined books of New York postal workers amid ongoing speculation of wrongs within the New York post office. Bristow declined to discuss details.
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