Tuesday, July 4 – 1911 The Head Constable of Liverpool has just issued in voluminous forms his report on the police establishment and the state
Category: Other news
The funeral of Jem Mace
December 6, 1910 The funeral of Jem Mace, the famous pugilist, took place at Liverpool yesterday. A large gathering of boxers, old and young, assembled
The death of Jem Mace
November 30, 1910 Death of England’s most famous prize-fighter Jem Mace, the most famous of English pugilists, died yesterday morning at his lodgings in Jarrow,
Wales in Liverpool
Friday, November 4 – 1910 Here are some interesting figures relative to Liverpool. It contains some 15,000 Welsh people and 56 Welsh churches in which
Liverpool carters to strike
Sunday, October 30 – 1910 6,000 men will be affected and traffic seriously dislocated. At a mass meeting of Mersey Quay and Railway Carters’ Union
More about tramways to and from Anfield
Wednesday, October 19 – 1910 In connection with the tramway facilities for conveying spectators to the Liverpool Football Ground. R. Evans writes: – “I was
Liverpool Football Ground and tramway facilities
Saturday, October 15 – 1910 To the editor of the Evening Express. Sir, – I have travelled to football matches in many towns, but this
The meat porters win their strike
Tuesday, October 11 – 1910 The Liverpool meat porters’ strike was settled yesterday morning, the employees conceding the men’s demand for extra remuneration. (Dundee Courier,
Liverpool porters strike
Monday, October 10 – 1910 Lively scenes were witnessed at Liverpool North Docks yesterday during a strike of meat porters. The men were unloading carcases
Lime-street – what of it?
Thursday, September 22 – 1910 There’s nothing like a railway station for making a street famous. Quite a little multitude of proofs, from all over
The death of Ephraim Walker
June 9, 1910 A well-known Liverpool gentleman Much regret will be felt in Liverpool at the announcement of the death of Alderman Ephraim Walker, J.P.
A new terror of war
May 1, 1910 Mr. Graham White paid a visit to the Hippodrome, Leicester Square, yesterday afternoon, and was shown how an airship might be maneuvered
Aftermath of the FA Cup final replay
April 29, 1910 Half a dozen well-dressed men were charged at Liverpool Police Court, yesterday with having loitered with intent to commit felony. Joseph Kitchener,
Patrick Finnerhan fined at Northwich Court
April 19, 1910 Patrick Finnerhan, once a well-known Manchester footballer, was at Northwich yesterday fined 40s. for falsely registering the age of his father at
Jerseys with badges for Newcastle United
April 11, 1910 An offer from George Robey, the comedian, to supply jerseys with badges of the Newcastle arms for the Newcastle eleven to play
A Christmas poem (Christmas 1909)
December 24, 1909 “One day in all the year, One day of joy and mirth, One day to mem’ry dear, One day of peace on
Ellan Vannin disaster
December 15, 1909 The diving operations upon the wreck of the Manx steamer Ellan Vannin are being interfered with by the nature of the tides,
Dorandro Pietri at Stamford Bridge
November 27, 1909 Dorandro, the hero of the Marathon race, is training at Stamford Bridge just now, and he is the centre of great interest
A new record crossing the Atlantic
July 8, 1909 The Cunarder Mauretania arrived at New York from Liverpool at 8:45 last night, making a new record for the westward journey by
The Chinaman in Liverpool
July 2, 1909 The fascinating Chinaman of China Town, New York, have their congeners here (says “Dagonet” in the “Referee”). In the Chinese quarters of
The Liverpool “ripper” case: a German arrested
June 19, 1909 At an early hour this morning the Liverpool Police detained a man on suspicion of being concerned in the remarkable stabbing outrage
Another “Ripper” outrage in Liverpool
June 18, 1909 Shortly before midnight another “Ripper” outrage took place in Devon-street, Liverpool, the victim being of the unfortunate class. The weapon, fortunately, was
“Jack the Ripper” outrage in Liverpool
June 17, 1909 A Liverpool wire states five or six women have been the victims in that town of “Jack the Ripper” outrages, and that
The “noggin” in Liverpool
June 12, 1909 Open war was declared in Liverpool on Saturday against the action of a large brewing firm in introducing in their numerous houses
Queen Victoria was “late” in dying
May 28, 1909 Asked by his teacher the meaning of the word “late” when she spoke of “the late Queen Victoria,” a Liverpool boy replied
"Play Up, Liverpool" 
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