Sage of Troy Nears End as Feeble Director Clings to Fees
Longtime mogul Russell Sage, near 90, sits home at 632 Fifth Avenue amid senile decline. He remains sharp on pay days, pressing for $10 director fees from boards he rarely attends while his secretary and brother in law manage his affairs. Sage, once mighty with rail, telegraph, and finance ventures, is said to be worth hundreds of millions but lives frugally, with minimal personal outlay and a guarded, possibly unwritten will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rascoll Sage
Fifth Avenue
Hiftieth Street
William B. Custis
Chicago Record
Herald
Siocum
Suze
Sige
Allaneh
Veolta
Orer
Gould
N Faw
Slocum
Osborne
Mumm
Sage
Theu
Othe
Sue
Seventh Avenue
Western Union Telegraph Company
Sto
Sears
Pune
Long Laland
Sage Hall
Emma Willard Seminary
Troy
N.Y
Ism
Hudson
New Yor
Congress
Troy District and Served For Eight Years. He Was A Member of the Committee On
New York City
First
Cyrus Field
Atlantic
New York
Schenectady
Northwest
High Apne
Fia Business
Gore
Ske
Mra. Sage
Cuse
Miles Standish
Mr. Sage
Helen Gould
Williams Takes Charge of Alabama State Fair Headquarters
Robert M. Williams, from Narhville, arrived in Birmingham to assume command of the Alabama State Fair Association headquarters. He will serve through the fall fair, with 4,000 in the treasury. Promoters aim for an annual state fair in Birmingham and guarantee this year’s premiums by cash on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Robert M. Williams
Narhville
Alabama State Fair Association
Williams
Free Trade Victory in Senate Aid to Canal Project
Senator Carmack, back in Washington from Tennessee, argues that the President and Secretary Taft are right to refuse to be held up in purchasing canal supplies. The issue, she says, shows the need for lower tariff duties and free trade for government buying, condemning protective corporations as overcharging the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carmack
Tennessee
Tat
Soustar
Dexia
Confederate veteran completes 200 mile walk to Louisville
Dengis Kane, 75, arrived in Clarksville May 20 after walking from Memphis, a 200 mile trek. An ex Confederate soldier from the Nineteenth Mississippi Regiment led by Col Mart, he traveled about twenty miles daily to reach Louisville for the reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tonn
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Yorks
Gould Companies
Beervant
R. M. Williams IN Charge
Senator Carmack
President
Louisville
Loutganar
Hart Schaffner
Marx
Tion
Edwin Clapp
Monarch
Indy
Dorothy Deddy
Columbia
T.n.ficuers
Hart Schaffner & Marx