Lady Isabel’s Curio Shop Schemes and Secrets
In a London drawing room Lady Isabel plots to aid Laura Staunton by launching a misnamed antique shop. They discuss faked wares, dealers, and the balancing act of honesty, money, and ambition as Laura earns a salary while Isabel funds the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie
Isabel
Laura Staunton
David
Solomon
Lady Isabel
Laura
Miss Staunton
Glory All Gone: Childs Mansion Hosts for Generations
In Philadelphia at Twenty-second and Walnut streets stands the white marble former home of George W. Childs. Once a premier social hub hosting Grant family and many presidents, emperors, and topranked figures, it later fell to vacancy and multiple owners before passing to the Arlington Hotel and later Weightman estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Twenty-second
Waitnut Streets
George W. Childs
The
Ledger
John McArthur, Jr
Childs
Grant
Gen. Grant
Sherman
Meade
Hancock
McDowell
McClellan
Brazil
Mr. Childs
Duke and Duchess of
Buckingham
Duke of
Sutherland
Duke of Newcastle
James Russell Lowell
Cardinal Gibbons
Matthew Arnold
Sir Edwin Arnold
Bishop Potter
Archdeacon Farrar
Weightman Estate
Shaw Heads New Concern In Carnegie Trust Move
Leslie M. Shaw former secretary of the treasury becomes president of Carnegie Trust company New York replacing Charles C Dickinson who resigned Shaw took the post March 5 with a reported 25000 yearly salary Wall Street had hoped he would join a major bank or trust firm after retirement and he has been praised for his bold approach though critics accuse him of aiding Wall Street speculators through policy decisions while denying personal involvement in speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leslie M. Shaw
the Treasury
The
Carnegie Trust Company
Charles C. Dickinson
Mr. Shaw
Wall Street
Shaw
Standard Oil
Lyman J. Gage
United States Trust Company
Treasury
Stock Exchange
James R. Keene
Kennel in a Hollow Tree
A fox terrier and her two puppies live in the hollow trunk of an elm in Englewood Kansas City. The tree sits in the front yard along Blue Ridge road. Inside the hollow trunk at ground level an arched opening is covered by an old rug to keep out the cold. The dogs live there comfortably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. J. Boland
Englewood
Blue Ridge Road
Stranger From the East Encounters Quiet Indians in South Dakota
A traveler arrives in a South Dakota settlement and jokes about Native Americans appearing calm as schoolchildren. Amber Pete explains that after encounters with white settlers in the divorce colony, the Indians have adopted a more reserved stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Pard
Amber Pete
Noted Secret Service Agent Details Burglar Alarm
William J. Flynn spoke with a New York reporter about a German burglar alarm. He recounted a thick-set man attempting to sell 400 burglar alarms to a hardware dealer, claiming to be a burglar rather than a manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Flynn
Secret Service
New York
Mr. Flynn
Gotham Mecca for Beggars and Impostors
A New York mendicancy surge follows the abandonment of the mendicancy squad by Police Commissioner Bingham. The article details beggar classes, urban hotspots, and how native-born Americans comprise a large share of arrests. It also questions Rockefeller wealth reports contrasting with estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Bingham
New York
Gotham
James Forbes
Committee of Mendicancy
Manhattan
Panhandlers
Fortune of Standard Oil King Not Dwindling
The article cites Frederick Gates estimating John D. Rockefeller's income from 1897 to 1906 nearly matching his current fortune. Gates suggests about two fifths of Rockefeller’s wealth is in Standard Oil and three fifths in other ventures, with securities moved to family members. A friend says Rockefeller is an investor, not a speculator, placing income in gilt edge securities and holding substantial safety deposit space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
John D. Rockefeller
Mr. Rockefeller
Standard Oil
Rockefeller
Frederick Gates
Gates
New York Women Form Exclusive Club Emphasizing Native Residency
A New York City group plans a women’s club limited to native New Yorkers with monthly second Sunday guest evenings and third Friday business meetings at the Hotel Astor Longacre Square. The article notes the club’s aim to celebrate native identity amid a cosmopolitan city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gothamite
Ben
Hotel Astor
Longacre Square
Bellamy Critiques New York Restaurant Service
An English manager and a French maitre d hotel find Bellamy’s critiques largely accurate. They support his poultry remarks and warn that New York diners’ rush disrupts service and strains the kitchen, noting European dining standards would not tolerate such behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bellamy
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Neishopyright
Lo On
Maystein
Chapel
Notting Hill
Balenski
London Chronicle
Lombard Street
la Marquise Victorine
Victime de la Revolution
Geo. W. Childs
Lorgs Dufferin
Rosebery
Haughton
Ilchester
Rosa
Iddesleigh
Reyleigh
Ker
Caithness
Dunraven
Lord Northcote
Lady Franklin
Legion
Hayes
Arthur and Cleveland
Edmund Quincey
Justice Waite
Asa Packer
Hamilton Fish
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Thomas A. Fdlson
Simon Cameron
Henry Wilson
William M. Evarts
NEW Concern
Big New York Trust Company
Mecca
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Bowery
Battery
Ee Poulterer
Edward VII
England
Atlantic