DOCSLIB.ORG

THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD I VOLUME XXXXIII I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 14 PAGES NUMBER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD I VOLUME XXXXIII I BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 14 PAGES NUMBER THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD i VOLUME XXXXIII i BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 14 PAGES NUMBER. 183 _ TAMMANY CANDIDATE DEFEATED IN NEW YORK BY BIG PLURALITY; WILSON’S ADMINISTRATION INDORSED BY DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES MEXICAN SITUATION IS Fusion Carries Day In New York; INDICA TIONS POINT TO CHANGED BY LITTLE Loses In State And City A GENERAL VICTORY DAY’S DEVELOPMENTS Tammany FOR ADMINISTRATION -— FIELDER’S ELECTION LEADS FUSIONIST r ■ Widespread Comment at National Capitol Over VICTORY FOR WILSON PARTY TO VICTORY Returns Indicate Walsh Easy Winner In Massa- __ MITCHEL WINS OVER -_ Status of Affairs, But No Definite chusetts Gubernatorial Race—Plurality Action Taken EDWARD TOLL BY Estimated at 50,000 HUERTA NOT YET READY TO DISCUSS FIELDER LEADS OPPONENT IN MINISTERS SITUATION WITH HIS SULZER IS; WINNER NEW JERSEY BY GOOD PLURALITY Wilson Determined to Eliminate Huerta—Insists Democratic Ticket Headed By Lee Appears Win- Never Late Returns Indicate Over- United States Will Recognize ner In Maryland—Results In States whelming Victory of the Many Dictator’s Claim ■ Indorse W ilson Fusionists Over Tam- ■ ■ -1 Administration JOHN PURltOY MITCH El, many Opposition Fusionist candidate, who defeated 4.—The Mexican situation was the Washington, November Edward McCall, Tammany standard New \ ork, November 4. In three hearer, for of New York states—^Massachusetts, subject of widespread comment in Washington today, but the mayor yes- New terday. Muitehel’s plurality was one .Jersey arid \ irginia, where gubernatorial (“lections werev in official added little of a definite BIG MITCHEL VOTE of the biggest ever given against a day’s developments quarters held today, the democrats were successful candidate of Tammany Hall. His big Ijy large pluralities;^ or character the exact status of affairs. The PULLS THROUGH MORE tangible concerning JAMES F. FIELDED vote pulled through other fusionist and in Maryland the democrats elected a l nited States senator candidates. from a new Democratic candidate for reports Mexico City that and somewhat summary governor FUSION CANDIDATES and and late returns of New Jersey, whose election is con- congressman, indicated democratic gains move had been made the United States toward the elimina- by sidered a direct indorsement of Wood- with a probability of a two thirds in both houses row Wilson’s administration. majority of tion of General Huerta, brought no response from the state de- I lie Retain Control of Important Board state legislature. partment or other official sources a brief statement from furnished an unconteste 1 ■ andidates in beyond of Estimate—Other Offices Go POLICE REFUSE 10 Virginia Fssex they will control th« assembly by a good majority. that no had race for S. Stuart Secretary Bryan “ultimatum” been presented. to Fusionists by Safe Ma- governor, Henry \\ nether same other communication, of freely importing arms and war mu- being elected by a unani- DEMOCRATS ELECT | Issues practically less than an been nitions be able to SULZER ELECTED jority—Murphy would overthrow drastic ultimatum had they RiOE WITH STRIKE I mous vote. The four-cornered fight COMPLETE TiCKET Mr. declined the Huerta regime in a short time. • presented, Bryan positively Statement Boston, November 5.—Returns tab. On the other band General Carranza in Massachusetts resulted in the elec- to state, maintaining that the government ulated up to 2 o'clock tills morning in- said It wrould require years for the should he free to of j tion of L. and dicated the election of tho shape its course ac- United States to £}avid Walsh, democrat, yesterday pacify Mexico. TO ASSEMBLY BY complete democratic tion or. such affairs defining To ticket by plural- without his original request presented BREAKERS ON CARS present lieutenant governor, by a ities somewhat less than those each the Sunday to the American at re- step through press. officials of more than votes •‘•!\'d for “IT LOOKS LIKE WE HAVE • plurality 50,000 by Walsh, governor, and Washington, General Carranza added t Barry, for lieutenant Wilson Casts Vote ♦ over governor. Tho another tonight. He not only desires' LOST EVERYTHING/* SAYS y Charles S. Bird, progressive; his SECRETARY democrats have never before won their President Wilson left early to cast the on the arms to LARGE PLURALITY t TAMMANY y Members of Indian- embargo export of Thirty Augustus P. Gardner, republicans, entire ticket. vote in New this Mexico ♦ ♦ Jersey, returning late lifted but wants the privilege | and who lieutenant ,Governor • New November 4. Eugene Foss, independent, Walsh carried of transporting his soldiers over Amer- York, y Force Turn In evening. Meantime Secretary Bryan re- ; apolis tile State by more than 50,000. lean territory. 4 ThomoN Smith, necretary of | was three times elected to the office Barry’s mained at tiie state department where Official Polls o’clock * plurality was estimated at 25,OUO. Impeached j Tammnuy Hall, nt 10:30 to as a democrat. Badges City Bird, progressive, to there were no signs of unwonted activity t naids “It looks like we have lont 4 appeared have Huerta Silent The triumph of the fusion ticket In beaten Gardner, republican, beyond the constant inquiries concern- More Votes Than Both 4 everything:. Mltoliel in elected j thereby Mexico New York the City, November 4.—The under- 4 and It loo.kn an if city was assured early in the placing republican party as tho ing the from Mexico of an- by 100,000 j reports City current of conversation at the national third political party of the for Opponents Combined y We had lont every other plaee 4 evening although it required later re- j state the other urgent communication. palace tonight carried rumors first time. regarding y Including the New York eoun- 4 BUT LITTLE RIOTING turns to show the defeat overwhelming D. In well informed quarters it was ad- President Huerta's attitude In the face 4 Calvin Paige, republican, won by ty ticket/* j of tiie democratic ticket, resides John of Washington’s demands that he re- 150 votes over M. Fred O'Connell, dem- mitted that negotiations have been pro- ♦ * REPORTED YESTERDAY tire, but the President himself preserved 1’urroy Mitchel, fusion nominee for mayor, ocrat, in the Third congressional dis- ceeding in pursuance of President Wil- an enigmatical reserve. REGARDS TRIUMPH the allied parties elected three borough trict. Tho republican hold the legis- son’s determination to secure the elimina- lature with Huerta's intimates are familiar with the presidents, president of the hoard of al- increased majorities. as New York, November 5.—The total tion of Huerta a factor in Mexico. terms of the communication, which they AS VINDICATION Situation and No dermen and comptroller thereby gaining That /his involved the delivery to the regard as practically mandatory. The vote of Greater New York with 76 Unchanged Attempt Democrats control of the board Sweep State memorandum from the administration at of estimate, the Mexican authorities of another communi- to Move Claims Kiehmond, V'a., November 4.—Henry G. Washington states that unless Genera' districts out of 1780 missing gives Cars—Mayor financial governing body the city. cation also was admitted, though it was 9f Stuart, democrat, was today elected gov- Huerta retires immediately, and there- Need of Militia Is ernor of said this communication did not Issues Statement Thanking Support- Mitchel. fusion, 333,142; McCall, ItEFU BIJCANS GAIN Virginia without republican op- partake after has nothing to do with the con- position, the entire statfe ticket being .of the nature of an ultimatum. This duct of affairs or the formation of a new democrat, 224,412, and Russell, social- Imperative CNTROL OF ASSEMBLY ers and Bitterly Scoring Murphy. elected in the same manner. !***.«, Alpm much abused It was government, the President of the United In New York state the republicans diplomatic term, ist, 30,326. Mitchel’s plurality is in one-half of Die normal primary vote out. a In States will issue an ultimatum, which if Believes Himself Vindica*ed gained control of the a pointed marks stage negotia- 1 assembly by gooti polled, conservative estimates platdW it; wheiss or.n partv onUt’ie.s the either rejected, will cause him to ettll upon Con- excess of 100,000 and raaj reach working majority, but the result for chlei by Mill of the People I it<i in n iipol In. November 4.—The at 50,000. The legislature is overwhelmly that a compliance with certain demands h .ss to authorize him to use sterner justice and associate justice of the court democratic. 125,000 when all votes are counted. refiiNal of 30 member* of the must be made by a certain fixed hour methods. abrupt of appeals remained in doubt at a late and date, leaving It to be inferred that The language used caused Huerta’s to ride with atrlkebreak- hour with the republicans claiming the New November 4.—Fusion police force Bell Kletted force would be used if necessary to bring friends to regard the American communi- New 1 ork, November 4—William Sul- York, election of both of their candidates for er» cauMcd the fourth day off the afreet about a The term is often cation in itself as since Gen- thees Indianapolis, November 4.—Joseph K. compliance. conclusive, ousted from of carried New York places. «er, the governorship city today, electing IJt 11, democrat, was elected popularly used to indicate an urgent eral Huerta is given no choice regaidl- car Ntrlke to paNN without ear aerylee The New Jersey returns indicates! the today New Vork last month verdict of a John Mitchel mayor of Indianapolis by a plurality of diplomatic communication that in effect ing further participation in Mexico's offi- by l’urroy mayor by ap- turned in their election of James F.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Lines Spring 2008
    DISTRICT LINES news and views of the historic districts council spring 2008 vol. XXI no. 3 HDC Annual Conference Eyes Preservation’s Role In The Future of New York City In Ma r c h 2008, the Historic Districts neighborhoods throughout the five bor- and infrastructure concerns. Council’s 14th Annual Preservation oughs were able to admire the recently A group of respondents to the key- Conference, Preservation 2030, took a restored rotunda, built on the land where note zeroed in on PlaNYC’s lack of atten- tion to community preservation. Partici- pants included Peg Breen, president of The New York Landmarks Conservancy; Jonathan Peters, a transportation expert from the College of Staten Island; and Anthony C. Wood, author of “Preserving New York: Winning the Right to Protect a City’s Landmarks.” “New Yorkers need more than just water to drink and beds to sleep in,” said Mr. Wood. “New York is a city of neigh- HDC Director Leo Blackman, left, moderates “Surviving the borhoods, and long-term planning for the Building Boom: Urban Neighborhoods of the Future,” featuring city has to take that into account.” Michael Rebic, Andrew Berman and Brad Lander. “Surviving the Building Boom: Urban Neighborhoods of the Future,” brought HISTORIC DISTRICTS COUNCIL together experts to discuss tools for pre- critical look at preservation’s role in shap- George Washington took his oath of serving the city’s historic urban neigh- ing New York’s urban environment for office as the first president of the United borhoods while providing new housing future generations. Rather than lament- States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Backbone of the Metropolis How the Development of Rapid Transit Determined the Becoming of the New York City Metropolis
    The Backbone of the Metropolis How the development of rapid transit determined the becoming of the New York City Metropolis. History Thesis By: Pieter Schreurs Student number: 1090526 Email: [email protected] Telephone: 31(0)6-21256096 Tutor: Prof.Dr. Franziska Bollerey Date: July 2008 Cover image: “The Subway”, by George Tooker 1950, Egg tempera on composition board, Collection of Whitney Museum of American Art Source: “Subway City; Riding the trains, reading New York”; Brooks, 1997 The Backbone of the Metropolis How the development of rapid transit determined the becoming of the New York City Metropolis. History Thesis By: Pieter Schreurs Student number: 1090526 Email: [email protected] Telephone: 31(0)6-21256096 Tutor: Prof.Dr. Franziska Bollerey Date: July 2008 Image 1: The Network of Parkways. In the 1920s and 30s Robert Moses developed and intricate network of park ways around New York City. These were designed for the Joy of driving. Source: “The Power Broker”; Caro, 1975 4 Introduction Grade separated urban rapid transit and the metropolis: knowledge of what is in between this location and the previous one. users underground and re-emerge them to completely different parts of the city, without According to James Crawford, “…Transport technology has always affected both the growth and form of cities, and each new transport mode has left its stamp on urban form. When a New York, New York: new model is adopted, existing urban areas are forced into new uses and ever new forms and new development is arranged in accordance with the demands and capabilities of the In researching the development of rapid transit systems in relation to the development new mode...“ (Crawford, 2000, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970 Catalog Number FEHA 1924
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Finding Aid Federal Hall Memorial Associates Administrative Records, 1804 - 1970 Catalog Number FEHA 1924 National Park Service Manhattan Sites Federal Hall National Memorial Rachel M. Oleaga October 2012 This finding aid may be accessed electronically from the National Park Service Manhattan Historic Sites Archive http://www.mhsarchive.org Processing was funded by a generous donation from the Leon Levy Foundation to the National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy. Finding Aid Federal Hall Memorial Associates Administrative Records – Catalog Number FEHA 1924 Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................................... 2 COPYRIGHT AND RESTRICTIONS ................................................................................................................... 4 PROVENANCE NOTE ...................................................................................................................................... 5 HISTORICAL NOTE ......................................................................................................................................... 6 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE ....................................................................................................................... 10 ARRANGEMENT NOTE ................................................................................................................................. 10 SERIES
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Quarterly Bulletin
    THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Quarterly Bulletin VOLUME XXIII JULY, 1939 NUMBER THREE POOL IN THE SOCIETY'S GARDEN WITH ANNA HYATT HUNTINGTON'S "DIANA OF THE CHASE" Gift of a Member of the Society, 1939 UBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AND ISSUED TO MEMBERS Mew York: iyo Central Park West HOURS 0 THE ART GALLERIES AND MUSEUM Open free to the public daily except Monday. Weekdays: from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and holidays from 1 to 5 P.M. THE LIBRARY Open daily except Sunday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Holidays: from 1 to 5 P.M. HOLIDAYS The Art Galleries, Museum, and Library are open on holidays from* 1 to 5 P.M., except on New Year's Day, July Fourth, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, when the building is closed. EGYPTIAN COLLECTIONS The Egyptian Collections of The New-York Historical Society are on exhibition daily in the Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Parkway and Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Open weekdays, from 10 to 5; Sundays, from 2 to 6. Free, except Mondays and Fridays. THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 170 CENTRAL PARK WEST John Jfted OJtekes 1856-1959 T is with profound sorrow that the Society records the death in New York City on May 4, 1939, of Mr. John I Abeel Weekes, President of the Society from 1913 to April, 1939. Mr. Weekes was born at Oyster Bay, Long Island, July 24, 1856, son of John Abeel Weekes and Alice Howland Delano, his wife, and grandson of Robert Doughty Weekes, first president of the New York Stock Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • Signature Redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018
    Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy M.A, Architectural Association School of Architecture, 2010 M. Arch., Virginia Tech, 2005 Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology September 2018 D 2018 Deepa Ramaswamy. All rights reserved. C= w The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part C in any medium now known or hereafter created. Signatu ARCHIVES Author:re of Signature redacted Department of Architecture August 10, 2018 Certified Signature redacted by: Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Accepted Signature redacted by: Sheila Kennedy Chair, Deptment Committee on Graduate Studies I Committee Members Chair Arindam Dutta Associate Professor of the History of Architecture, Dissertation Supervisor Readers Mark Jarzombek Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Reader Timothy Hyde Associate Professor of the History of Architecture Department of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Felicity Scott Professor of Architecture Graduate School of Architecture and Planning Columbia University 3 4 Transactional Terrains: Partnerships, Bargains and the Postwar Redefinition of the Public Realm, New York City 1965-1980 by Deepa Ramaswamy Submitted to the Department of Architecture on August 23,2018 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture: History and Theory of Architecture Abstract This dissertation traces the architectural and urban history of the privatization of the public realm.
    [Show full text]
  • Dale Edward Akins, Sr
    DALE EDWARD AKINS, SR. - Died Saturday, July 14, 2018 at the Genesis Medical Center in Aledo, Illinois at the age of 68. He was a resident of Viola, Illinois and formerly of Davenport, Iowa. The cause of death is unknown. He was born on July 17, 1949 in Iowa City, Iowa to the late Phineas C. Schooley and Frances (née Morgan) Schooley-Akins. Dale was raised by his stepfather, Lester Akins. On August 18, 1979 in Davenport, he married Aurora Navarro. Dale was currently employed at Arconic (Alcoa) with 39 years of service. Dale served his country in the United States Army during the Vietnam War from May 20, 1969 to November 23, 1970. He was a member of Vietnam Veterans of America – Bettendorf Chapter ##776. He enjoyed fishing, camping, golfing and spending time with his family, especially his granddaughter. Dale loved music and playing the guitar. Those left to honor his memory include his wife, Aurora; his sons and daughters-in-law, Steven and Jen Akins, of Peru, Illinois, Brett Akins, of Corinth, Texas, and Kevin and Rachel Akins, of Davenport; his granddaughter, Kaylee Akins, and; his brother, George Akins, of Cedar Rapids. Dale was preceded in death by his parents; his stepfather; and his brothers, Donovan Akins and Gary Schooley. Funeral services celebrating his life were held at 11:00 AM on Friday, July 20, 2018 in the All Faith Chapel at the Halligan McCabe DeVries Funeral Home in Davenport. The burial was in the Rock Island National Cemetery. Visitation hours were on Thursday, July 19th from 4:00 PM – 7:00 PM at the funeral home.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirty-Eighth Annual Reports of the City of Biddeford, for the Year Ending January 31, 1893
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents 1893 Thirty-Eighth Annual Reports of the City of Biddeford, for the Year Ending January 31, 1893. Together with the Inaugural Address of the Mayor, Hon. E.W. Staples, Delivered March 20, 1893 Biddeford (Me.) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs Repository Citation Biddeford (Me.), "Thirty-Eighth Annual Reports of the City of Biddeford, for the Year Ending January 31, 1893. Together with the Inaugural Address of the Mayor, Hon. E.W. Staples, Delivered March 20, 1893" (1893). Maine Town Documents. 4842. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/4842 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Town Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORTS OF TH E CITY OF B1DDEF0RD, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1393, TOGETHER WITH THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR, HON. E. W. STAPLES. DELIVERED MARCH 20, 1893. BIDDEFORD: FROM THE PRESS OF THE DAILY STANDARD. \ ; o ; i / i y / / / / / // # / // / / / I MAYOR’S ADDRESS. G entlemen op the City Council: We have been elected to our respective places of honor and responsibility by the suffrages of the tax-payers of this City. It becomes us to give our best thought for the ensuing year to the interests of our city. “ To give your best is to do your utmost/’ Let us then at all times put forth our best efforts in behalf of the citizens; when we have done this, we shall have v made our city more attractive to business men, and more pleasant homes for ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Lehman Papers
    Robert Lehman papers Finding aid prepared by Larry Weimer The Robert Lehman Collection Archival Project was generously funded by the Robert Lehman Foundation, Inc. This finding aid was generated using Archivists' Toolkit on September 24, 2014 Robert Lehman Collection The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1000 Fifth Avenue New York, NY, 10028 [email protected] Robert Lehman papers Table of Contents Summary Information .......................................................................................................3 Biographical/Historical note................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents note...................................................................................................34 Arrangement note.............................................................................................................. 36 Administrative Information ............................................................................................ 37 Related Materials ............................................................................................................ 39 Controlled Access Headings............................................................................................. 41 Bibliography...................................................................................................................... 40 Collection Inventory..........................................................................................................43 Series I. General
    [Show full text]
  • St. S House, Boston
    «lIly.e OI.ommonfu.ea:Jtly of ~55UlyuUtt5 Massachusetts Art Commission State House Room 10 Boston, MA 02133 tel. (617) 727-2607, ext. 517 fax (617) 727-5400 Peter L Walsh ANNUAL REPORT Chairman Bonita A. Rood YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1996 Arlene E. Friedberg Paula M. Kozol Katherine B. Winter The Massachusetts Art Commission respectfully submits the Annual Report for the year ending June 30, 1996. The Art Commission is charged under General Laws chapter 6, sections 19 and 20 with "the care and custody oj all historical relics in the State House, and oj all works oj art." As the appointed curators, it is the responsibility of the Art Commission to insure that this growing museum quality collection is professionally handled, properly maintained and appropriately displayed. The Commission receives annual legislative appropriations for its programs, distributed through the Bureau of State Office Buildings. We are pleased to report on another busy and successful year of activities. ART CONSERVATION PROGRAMS I. Paintings and frames, August-December 1995. The Art Commission continued its program of conservation and preservation of the State House art collection with the cleaning and professional treatment of several portraits and their frames. Contracts were issued in August to Carmichael Conservation, Methuen, and Gianfranco Pocobene, Malden, for treatment of eleven easel paintings which exhibited a variety of conservation conditions including discolored varnish, grime, stains, and abrasion. Contracts were also awarded to Susan Jackson, Harvard, and Trefler & Sons, Needham, to address ten frames which had experienced chipping and other damage to plaster and gesso decoration, abrasion, loss of gold leaf, and discolored over-painting.
    [Show full text]
  • State House, S On
    ~~ (1J:.omm.onftt~a1t1t .of ~lH~a.cIt1t~~tt~ Massachusetts Art Commission State House Room..w-:?~ Boston, MA 02133 tel. (617) 727-2607, ext. 517 fax (617) 727-5400 Peter L Walsh Chairman Bonita A. Flood - Arlene E. Friedberg ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ART COMMISSION Paula M. Kozol YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1998 Katherine B. Winter The members ofthe Massachusetts Art Commission respectfully submit the Annual Report for the year ending June 30, 1998. The Commission is charged under General Laws chapter 6, sections 19 and 20 with the "care and custody of the State House art collection" and thus serves as the appointed curator of the Commonwealth's 200 year­ old collection of paintings, sculptures, wall murals and artifacts. The Commission continues to conduct its programs of conservation and preservation of the art collection under an annual appropriation, which it receives through the Bureau of State Office Buildings. The Commission members thank Superintendent Dennis R. Smith, and his staff for their assistance throughout the year CONSERVATION During FY'98 the Art Commission continued its program of conservation and preser­ vation of the State House Art Collection with the following projects. Maintenance of exterior monuments Following initial conservation treatment in 1986-1987, the Art Commission has con­ tracted with professional conservators to conduct routine inspection and maintenance of the bronze statues and plaques installed on the State House grounds. Since 1991 these monuments have been on an 18-month maintenance cycle where they are inspected for damage to their protective acrylic coating, washed, and re-coated with an additional barrier of paste wax.
    [Show full text]
  • Scrapbook 17-Eugenen.Foss-Klein-Ocm12263878.Pdf (202.2Kb)
    State Library of Massachusetts - Special Collections Department Scrapbook 17 Scrapbook of Eugene N. Foss, 1902-1936, bulk 1902-1916: Guide COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Foss, Eugene, 1858-1939. Call Number: Scrapbook 17 Extent: 40 volumes (# linear feet) Preferred Citation Style: Folder Title, Box Number #. Scrapbook of Eugene N. Foss. State Library of Massachusetts Special Collections. Provenance: Unknown. About This Finding Aid: Description based on DACS. Processed by: Finding aid prepared by Dory Klein, March 2016. Abstract: This collection of scrapbooks contains clippings compiled between 1902 and 1936, documenting the political activities, business interests, and family life of Massachusetts political figure Eugene Foss. SCOPE AND CONTENT The bulk of the materials pertain to Eugene Foss’s many campaigns, policies, and endorsements prior to 1916, with attention to his work regarding tariff reform, prison and asylum reform, and his anti-labor policies. Clippings largely consist of newspaper articles, but also include pamphlets, posters, flyers, correspondence, and banquet menus, as well as a medal and a signed letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt, both in Volume 39. State Library of Massachusetts – Special Collections Department Guide to Scrapbook 17 – Scrapbook of Eugene N. Foss Page 1 of 13 Volume 18 includes a December 9, 1910 clipping from the Traveler stating that Marion Pottle had, thus far, compiled sixteen volumes of scrapbooks under the direction of Foss, and that the work was ongoing. BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE Eugene Noble Foss (1858-1939) served as a Representative from Massachusetts from 1910 to 1911 and governor of Massachusetts from 1911 to 1914. Born on September 24, 1858 to George Edmund Foss and Marcia Noble Foss in West Berkshire, Vermont, he received his childhood education in the local public schools and attended the Franklin County Academy at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Greenwich Village: a New York City Neighborhood, 1898-1918 Gerald W
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst University of Massachusetts rP ess Books University of Massachusetts rP ess 2001 Inside Greenwich Village: A New York City Neighborhood, 1898-1918 Gerald W. McFarland Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/umpress_books Part of the History Commons, and the Race and Ethnicity Commons Recommended Citation McFarland, Gerald W., "Inside Greenwich Village: A New York City Neighborhood, 1898-1918" (2001). University of Massachusetts Press Books. 3. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/umpress_books/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Massachusetts rP ess at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Massachusetts rP ess Books by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside Greenwich Village This page intentionally left blank Inside Greenwich Village A NEW YORK CITY NEIGHBORHOOD, 1898–1918 Gerald W. McFarland University of Massachusetts Press amherst Copyright ᭧ 2001 by University of Massachusetts Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America LC 00-054393 ISBN 1–55849-299–2 Designed by Jack Harrison Set in Janson Text with Mistral display by Graphic Composition, Inc. Printed and bound by Sheridan Books, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data McFarland, Gerald W., 1938– Inside Greenwich Village : a New York City neighborhood, 1898–1918 / Gerald W. McFarland. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 1–55849-299–2 (alk. paper) 1. Greenwich Village (New York, N.Y.)—History—20th century. 2. Greenwich Village (New York, N.Y.)—Social conditions—20th century.
    [Show full text]