Monroes Captain testifies on fog rule collision
Philadelphia Feb 13 Captain Edward F E Johnson of the steamship Monroe testified in the trial of Captain Osmyn Berry charged with negligence. He said following the fog rule might have prevented the collision but would have violated the rule. He explained hearing Nantuckets fog whistle and backing the Monroe while attempting to avoid the other vessel. The testimony explored whether adherence to the rule precipitated the crash and whether remaining entangled would have aided in rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward FE Johnson
Monroe
Osmyn Berry
Nantucket
Johnson
High Seas
Berry
Ty 1
Captain Johnson
Captain Berry
John Fr. Lewis
Monrose
B. M. Wells
New York
Old Dominion Line
Old Dominion
Board of Steam Vessel Inspectors
Wells
Defy Friday 13 Hoodoo Party At Immigration Station
Officials at Long Wharf immigration station hosted a hoodoo themed party in Court Hall Huntington Avenue. About one hundred couples danced and whistled past midnight as dance orders were stamped discharged on photocopied detention cards. Dorothy Sampson of Cambridge, famed as a juvenile Highland Fling champion, helped start the festivities with Chairman Abercrombie, while Inspector Weiss led a Hungarian Czarda style dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Long Wharf
Court Hall
Huntington Avenue
Dorothy Sampson
Cambridge
F. 8. Abercrombie
Teri Weiss
Charles H. Ryder Poisoning Accident Crises State
Stamford Connecticut February 15 Charles H Ryder city engineer lies critically ill in hospital after taking poisonous tablets mistaken for headache medicine He rose last night to get medicine and picked up the wrong vial Doctors hold hope for recovery Ryder 28 son of Rev Charles J Ryder general secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for foreign missions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Charles H. Ryder
Ryder
Charles J. Ryder
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
Swindle in Used Autos Charged in U S Case
Fred J. Sullivan manager of the Columbus Motor Car Company surrendered to a U S marshal to answer to a charge of fraudulent use of the mails. He offered second hand cars at low prices, beat customers on price, issued worthless notes payable 30 after date, and took deposits with no delivery. He faces a Feb. 20 hearing after being released on $1000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred J. Sullivan
Columbus Motor Car Company
Columbus Avenue
United States
Sullivan
Post Office
Hurley
George N. Cooper
Robinson Avenue
Attleboro
Boston
Hayes
Won't Rebuild Normal Hall At State Normal School
Normal Hall the main dormitory at the State Normal School in South Framington was destroyed by fire early today. The fire started in the basement laundry and the building will not be rebuilt as legislators consider a bill to construct a new dormitory. Principal Henry Whittemore, his family, staff, and about 40 students escaped to Crocker Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Framington
Henry Whittemore
Helen Stewart
Crocker Hall
Newlyweds Locked Up In Larceny Case
Howard Dr Porter and his bride from Lynn were arrested on charges of stealing from George Rounds, Plymouth garage owner. Items alleged include a carbine valued at 50 dollars, two revolvers, two diamond studs at 75 dollars each, and a gold watch. Mrs Porter, Nellie Briggs of Providence, admitted to pleading for her husband and was jailed as an accomplice after law officers learned her identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Dr. Porter
Lynn
George
Rounds
Plymouth
Porter
Nellie @. Briggs
Providence
Babies Not Mailable in Parcel Post Edict
Washington dispatch reports the post office department ruled that all human beings and live animals are barred from parcel post. Only the queen bee is permitted to travel by parcel post, while a two year old and other living beings cannot be mailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office
Stratford
Okla
Twin Falls
Idaho
Stewart
American to Bring English R R Up to Date
London February 13 The Great Western Railway Company of England appointed Henry W Thornton former General Superintendent of the Long Island Railroad as general manager to bring its system thoroughly up to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Western Railway Company of England
Henry W. Thornton
Long Island Railroad
Slayer of brother sentenced to 15 to 18 years
Taunton Feb 13 Edward Manchester of Dartmouth was sentenced to 15 to 18 years in State prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter in the death of his brother Charles last November. Manchester, while under the influence of liquor, shot his brother during a quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Edward Manchester
Dartmouth
Charles
Manchester
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