Mother Shot Dead as Son Fights Thieves in Brooklyn
In Flatbush at 3 am two burglars fought Edward Staber, a 22 year old paper porter, as his mother Sophie Ljonsberg Staber was killed. The attackers raided the Staber home at 127 Duane Street, New York City, searched rooms and fled after a struggle. Edward wounded one man in the arm and abdomen before police captured both suspects, John Smith and Carlo Grio, with locals aiding blood trail clues. The family included Mr and Mrs Staber and daughters Marie and Emily, plus visiting relatives Franz Khorn bound for Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatbush, L.L
Ofd
Edward A. Staber
Last Eighteenth Street
Sophie L. Hjonsberg Staber
George R. Staber
Duane Street
New York City
Edward Staber
Young Staber
Staber
Carlo Grio
Braber
Jimmy Marks
Marie
Emily Staber
Franz Khorn
Government Report Signals Record 1909 Corn Crop
Washington D C A government Agricultural Department monthly report indicates a corn crop possibly exceeding 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 bushels for 1909 with a figure of 3 161 174 000 bushels cited The forecast follows June weather and surpasses earlier records with 1906’s 2 927 000 000 bushels as the nearest match
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Agricultural Department
Black Hand Agent Shoots In New Brighton Barber Incident
Carlo Taresi, a barber of 242 Broadway New Brighton Staten Island, shot and killed Joseph Zena and seriously wounded Espesto Parenta after claiming Black Hand agents demanded blood money. A chaotic chase through West New Brighton drew a crowd that threatened lynching as Taresi’s account circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brighton
Staten Island
Carlo Taresi
Joseph Zena
Espesto Parenta
Broadway
Moen
West New Brighton
Taresi
Tareal
Major J W Long Killed In Washington Auto Incident
Major J W Long U S A retired was run down in Washington by an automobile and died after being carried to the Russian Embassy and the emergency hospital. The driver, J W Lawrence, was learning to operate the machine. A separate report states Fred Klopp of Galion Ohio shot and killed his sleeping six year old son Herbert, who wandered in his sleep, believing him to be a burglar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Long
Washington
Mergency
J. W. Lawrence
Herbert
Fred Klopp
Galion Ohio
Notable Deaths and Global Tensions Stir Headlines
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant dies suddenly in Paris while reports note rising antipathy toward Greeks in Turkey. The arith bin bill near enactment by August 1 and a German American sharpshooter group arrives in Berlin. Crete note negotiations face delays. Ground breaks for Hendrie Hudson monument at Spuyten Duyvil Hill. Macao boundary dispute grows as Hong Kong advices report strain. Japanese trade hit by South China boycott. Ville de Nancy conducts a successful flight over Longchamps. Diamond swindler Henri Lemoine sentenced in Paris to six years plus 3600 francs fine. Josaph Gruber, 18, fatally shoots a man in Williamsburg, N Y, amid a street chat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant
Paris
Turkey
New York
Berlin
Crete
Spuyten Duyvil Hill
Hendrie Hudson Monument
Hong Kong
Macao
South China
Ville de Nancy
Longchamps
Henri Lemoine
Josaph Gruber
Willamsburg
N. Y
Flood delays flood era trains in Kansas City
Kansas City travelers faced 60 000 held by high water as Union Station officials report many stranded passengers. Sleeping in benches and scarce funds for food were common while trains diverted. Simultaneously Mississippi River kept rising at St Louis with flood space near thirty feet and crops along the Missouri River between Jefferson City and St Charles ruined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Union Station
Ingham
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Chicago
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Fort Madison
Iowa
Santa Fe
St. Louis
Missouri River
Jefferson City
St. Charles
Drought Strikes New York City Area Farmland
A broad dry ring around New York City shows parched crops and water shortages while lands beyond remain green. Reports indicate farm distress across parts of New York state, Connecticut, New Jersey, and eastern Pennsylvania, with distant areas receiving rain and relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Goshen
New York
New York State
Connecticut
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Wife Sees Banker's Slaying Near Crescent City
J B Saylor vice president of First National Bank Crescent City Illinois was shot and killed by Dr W R Miller a physician. Saylor had confronted Miller over alleged attention to Saylor's wife after returning from a ball. Miller fired fatally while Saylor tried to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kankakee
J. B. Saylor
First National Bank of
Crescent City
W. R. Miller
Saylor
Soller Death by Self Inflicted Wound at Sandy Hook Barracks
Private Harry Charles of the Ordnance Corps at Sandy Hook Barracks took his own life by cutting his throat with a razor. He died instantly. Charles, aged thirty, enlisted from Herrsville, Pa, and was noted as suffering from melancholia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soller
Sandy Hook
Harry Charles
Ordnance Corps
Charles
Joe
Herrville
Love Affair Ends Life of Baron Oskar Rothschild in Vienna
Vienna reports Baron Oskar Rothschild youngest son of Albert Rothschild head of the Austrian branch died by his own hand in his father's palace. The 21 year old returned to Vienna after eight months of travel including a visit to the United States, following an unfortunate love affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Oskar Rothschild
Albert Rothschild
Rothschild House
United States
Tornado injures score of people in Butler County
A tornado swept northeastern Butler County Ohio injuring about twenty persons. At Seven Mile Station a funeral procession for Mrs Sarah Lloyd was caught in the wind. Two carriages carrying twenty people were blown across a road and into a fence. all occupants were injured but none severely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ohio
Poersons
Butler County
Seven Mile Station
Sarah Lloyd
Iwo
Heat Fueled Death as Jewelry Dealer Leaps From Roof
Otto Kucher a prosperous jewelry salesman of New York City died by his own action leaping from the roof of an apartment house. The heat is cited as a contributing factor in the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Kucher
New York City
Thaw murder case testimony blocked by Judge Mills
Evelyn Thaw was not allowed to reply when asked if her husband had threatened to kill her by Justice Mills in White Plains. Meanwhile Persian Nationalist forces captured Teheran with only one casualty as leaders prepared to open to parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Mills
White Plains
Evelyn Thaw
Teheran
City approves new union railway station in Kansas City
An ordinance passed by the City Council and signed by the Mayor legalizes the erection of a new union railway station in Kansas City Missouri. The proposed station is expected to cost about 20 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanesas City
aAn
Union Railway
San Juan P. O. Man Arrested For Taking Postoffice Funds
San Juan Porto Rico. Jose Antonio Guadier assistant postmaster of Mayaguez arrested on landing in San Domingo charged with taking 1500 dollars of postoffice money. Also notes on rain prayers in China and political shifts in Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Secret government tests of naval ordnance planned
Washington reports that naval ordnance tests costing 100000 dollars will be conducted in secret. The program aims to evaluate armor resistance at battle ranges, high explosive effects, torpedo impacts, turret integrity, movable water planes, and aim accuracy under adverse sea conditions to improve Navy battle power, with results kept confidential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Naval Ordnance
Naval Bureau of Ordnance
Congress
Atlantic Fleet
Rea
Naval Proving Ground
Indian
Indian #ead
Maryland
Navy Department
Muir Glacier Free of Ber gs in Alaska Visit
A remarkable shift at Muir Glacier in Glacier Bay Alaska allows steamboats to approach its right wing again after nine years of inaccessible ice. The glacier has changed shape with erosion creating a new bay and a dual ice field, split by a mountain now dividing the ice fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Alaska
Muir
Glacier Bay
Yakutat
John Mutr
Ilva
Limedale Post Office to Switch Parties or Close
Limedale Indiana faces a postmaster change after 32 years of Democrat W. J. Steeg resigns on Independence Day. The town has no Republican voters, ensuring a Democrat successor as Steel leaves the role chosen by President Hayes. the office has little pay anyway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Limedale
Ind
W. J. Steeg
Stece
Steel
Hayes
Notable Labor Movements Worldwide Reported
The Nottingham Ince akers strike ends with employer concessions. In Australia, furniture trade societies from New South Wales Victoria South Australia and Queensland form a Melbourne federation. New York Central Federated Union grants full voice and vote to Women’s Trade Union League delegates. New York Typographical Union plans a Typographical Temple. Aiming to boost union label advocacy, 74,000 Hebrew workers in New York City are mobilizing. At International Typographical Union in St Joseph delegates from Minneapolis push for 1910 convention. San Francisco Building Trades Council reports 21,000 unemployed workers when appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furniture Trade Societies
New South Wales
Victoria
South Australia
Queens Tand
Melbourne
New York Central Federated Union
Women's Trade Union League
New York
International Typographical Union
St. Joseph
Minneapolis
San Francisco
Cal) Building Trades Council
Coffee Planters Seek Portuguese Workers for Hawaii
The Immigration Office will dispatch an Inspector to Portugal to recruit workers for Hawaii coffee planters. The planters find it hard to secure labor and have sought assistance from immigration authorities. Earlier, about two carloads of men were secured in New York, but by the time the train reached San Francisco only three men remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawai
Washington
D. C
Portugal
Hawaii
New York
San Francisco
Branley Ketchel Beats Papke In Twenty Round Fight
Branley Ketchel secured a decision over Billy Papke after twenty rounds in California. The bout showcased Ketchel’s endurance and skill as Papke pressured throughout the extended contest.
Nine Killed in Minnesota Tornado Rips Towns
A devastating tornado swept Ortonville and Bigstone in Minnesota, killing nine and injuring about 100. At Ortonville it destroyed homes, a round house, coal sheds, and five railroad cars with Italian workers aboard. A second tornado damaged Central Tizols and Xenia, Clay County, leaving many homeless as rail lines and lights were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ortonville
Bigstone
Red River
Minnesota
Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Tizols
Xenia
Clay County
Theme
Robert Holman
Edward Davis
Frederick Holman
Amet Colecasuro
Robert Fleming
Henry Howland
T. B. Howland
J. B. Tully
H. L. Elliott
Pana
Christian County
Naval Reserve Gunner Killed Aboard Training Ship
The Nashville, a training ship of the Illinois Naval Reserves, arrived in Chicago with flags at half mast after the death of Paul A. Parlaman of Brooklyn New York. Parlaman was shot accidentally during rifle practice off Portage City Michigan while seated on a muzzle. His body was sent to Brooklyn for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Eunhoat Nashville
Jhnois
Paul A. Parlaman
Brooklyn
N. Y
Parlaman
Portage City
Mich
Travelers Held Up by Floods Detain Kansas City Trains
Hundreds of travelers are detained in Kansas City as trains are delayed by washouts from Missouri and Kansas floods. Most Chicago trains are detoured via the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis as the Missouri River rises and the Kansas river remains above normal. Widespread rains affect the Kansas watershed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Chicago
Missouri Pacific
St. Louis
Morality in Hawaiti Report Warns of Distress
Bishop Henry B. Restarick delivering his annual address at St. Andrews Episcopal Church reported shocking moral conditions in Hawaii. He cited country school teachers and townsfolk saying it is no place for any girl and claimed Roman priests shared alarming details that, if published, would shock the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Islands
Henry B. Restarick
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Frogs Flood Gouverneur Streets In Unusual Storm Event
In Gouverneur New York thousands of small frogs fell during a rain storm covering Grove Street sidewalks and overrunning railroad tracks. The slip hazard slowed trains on the Rome Watertown Ogdensburg line as melted water reduced speed. Across the river on Green Island Henry B Marks, office secretary of Hudson Mohawk Admission Company, committed suicide by shooting himself due to business worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gouverneur
N. Y
Grove Street
Wapduneurt
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg
New York Central Railroad
Wimsel
Henry B. Miarks
Hudson-Mohawk Admisement Company
Troy
Green Island
Hiingell
Riots and Pillage in La Paz Reported
The La Paz area faced widespread unrest as crowds flooded streets and damaged property. Electric wires were cut and looting began across districts while gunfire was heard in multiple areas. Foreigners including Peruvians and Argentines faced a dangerous situation amid the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Paz
Hollvni
Aged Pair Burned To Death In Patchogue Fire
Townsend Gerity, 93, and wife Cynthia, 84, perished in their bed when a nearby house fire. Fire crews extinguished flames. authorities say the blaze was incendiary. Landlord Peter Zeutkalaziteh, owner of the ground floor, was arrested and held for inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geritys
Patchogue
Townsend Gerity
Ils
Cynthta
Dee
Peter Zeutkalaziteh
Harriman Controls Central Railroad of Georgia Adds Ships
BE Harriman gains control of the Central Railroad of Georgia and plans two new steamships for the Savannah line. Writer M de Parvo is dead. M de Purvidle, editor of La Nattre, dies in Paris. Westinghouse buildings burn in Moscow, Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. H. Harriman
Central Railroad of Georgia
Savannah
M. de Parvo
M. de Purvidle
la Nattre
Diied
Ite
Prance
Westinghouse
Moscow
Westinghouse Company
Russia
Iron Industry Booms In New Jersey News Notes
Dover and Mount Hope see expansion as Wharter Steel adds a furnace and Empire Steel plans new slope and blast furnace work. Richard mine operates at full capacity with shortages of experienced miners. Oxford blast furnace to restart after two years. Woodbury tree dispute ends with Walter Leslie cutting the hollow grand tree for school project. Charles E. Ball jailed for $2200 fraud in New York City. Edith Cockefair helps catch a chicken thief in Bloomfield. Strawberry growers in Fairton Division Creek and Newport ship berries valued over $4000. Providence buyers default on checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wharter Steel Company
Dover
Empire Steel and Iron Company
Hickory Hill
Mount Hope
Richard
Thomas Iron Company
Empire Company
Oxford
Board of Education
Woodbury
Walter Leslie
Leslie
Aix
Charles E. Ball
Consolidated Copper Company of Mexico
New York City
Consolidated Skating Rink
Market Street
Paterson
William J. Knipscher
Aisk
Ball
Knipscher
Edith Cockefair
Sylvanus Cockefair
Upper Broad Street
Bloomfield
Alfred
Misa Cockerall
Old Morris Millpond
Fairton
Dividing Creek
Newport
Providence
R. I
Campbell & Bilzgard
Government to Use Lambert Observation Tower in Garret Mountains
The United States government signs an agreement with Catherine Lambert granting continued use of the Lambert observation tower on the Garret Mountains near Paterson for wireless apparatus along the Atlantic coast. A separate item notes the death by suicide of George Menger, seventy, of Newark, who was found with a bullet wound in Caldwell, identified by his son Rudolph Menger. the inquest suggests a failed non-refillable bottle theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Catholine Lambert
Lambert
Garret Mountains
Paterson
Atlantic
Caldwell
Rudolph Menger
George Menger
South Eleventh Street
Newark
Farmhand Becomes Estate Master After Marriage
William Skellenger previously served as a farmhand for the late William Medaugh of Branchville. By marrying Medaugh’s daughter he attained mastership of the estate, with the ceremony conducted by Reverend Jonathan Greogleaf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Skellenger
Wiliam Medaugh
Branchville
Jonathan Greogleaf
Father Dies of Grief Over Missing Son
A Belleville man Louis Genthuwlho died reportedly of grief after his 15 year old son Antony disappeared six weeks earlier. Other local notes include Geneva Burtt elected as a teacher in Wenonah and a fall injury to Jennie Fife in Vineland. Raymond Hughes injured near Daretown and Mrs Thomas Gleason hurt at Thorofare. A St Marys incident revealed a box with 300 dollars found on a boat. Leander exports 26900 tons of vegetable ivory annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Genthuwlho
Lake Street
Belleville
Antony
Geneva Burtt
Wenonah
Glassboro
Vineland
Jennie Fife
James McClure
Willamstown
Adamson
Paulsboro
Millville
Maurice
John Goorley
M. E. Church
Salem
Raymond Hughes
Daretown
Thomas Gleason
Thorofare
Senate approves tariff bill amid heated debate and tobacco tax vote
The Senate passed the tariff bill by 45 to 34 with ten Republicans voting no and one Democrat for it. Amendments included removing the six cent per pound tobacco tax in the hand and adding a countervailing duty on crude oil. Conference appointed with Republicans Aldrich Hale Burrows Penrose Cullom and Democrats Bailey Money Daniel. House voted 178 to 151 against non concurrence and sent bill to conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Senate
Beveridge
Indiana
Bristow
Kansas
Brown
Nebraska
Burkett
Clapp
Minnesota
Crawford
South Dakota
Cummins
Iown
Colliver
Iowa
la Follette
Wisconsin
Nelson
McEnery
Louisiana
Yens
Aldrich
Borah
Bourne
Bradley
Brandegee
Briggs
Bulkeley
Burnham
Burrows
Burton
Carter
Clark
Wyoming
Crane
Depew
Dixon
Dupont
Elkins
Flint
Frye
Gallinger
Gamble
Guggenheim
Hale
Heyburn
Johnson
North Dakota
Kean
Lorimer
Jones
McCumber
Nixon
Oliver
Page
Penrose
Perkins
Piles
Scott
Smith
Michigan
Smoot
Stephenson
Sutherland
Warner
Warren
Wetmore
Senator
Bacon
Bailey
Bankhead
Chamberlain
Grawford
Culberson
Daniel
Opliver
Fletcher
Foster
Frazier
Gore
Hughes
Johnston
Alabama
McLaurie
Martin
Money
Newlands
Overman
Owen
Shively
Simmons
South Carolina
Stone
Taliaferro
Taylor
Cullom
Kentucky
Curtis
House
Two Die In A Whisky War In Raleigh NC
In Raleigh North Carolina two officers were killed by whisky makers as enforcement of the state's new prohibition laws continues. The day’s record notes arrests of J Dannenberg a New York Baltimore and Richmond brewer's representative. Dannenberg is linked to groups accused of defying a city license on beer and alleged proh drink, with local ordinances aiming to curb sales and impose fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
J. Dannenberg
New York
Baltimore
Richmond
North Carolina
Rockefeller Gifts 10 Million for Education Drive
New York City The General Education Board announced John D Rockefeller added 10 million to endow colleges and universities across the United States. The gift brings his total to 112 655 000 with more than 95 percent directed to education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
General Education Board
John D. Rockefeller
United States
Mr. Rockefeller
Two Killed in Auto Race At Blue Bonnets Track
C. K. Batchelder of Newport VI and J. Twohey of Montreal died during the Canadian Automobile Club’s second annual races at the Blue Bonnets track in Montreal Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. K. Batchelder
Newport, VI
J. Twohey
Montreal
Canadian Automobile Club
Blue Bonnets Track
Canada
Child Wins Paris Prize at Conservatoire de Musique
Allne Van Barentzen, an American pianist aged eleven, won the Woman's competition prize in Paris France. She is reported as the youngest recipient ever of this prize at the Conservatoire de Musique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Allne van Barentzen
Conservatoire de Musique
France
Boston Surpasses St Louis as Nation’s Fourth City
Boston now ranks fourth in U S population with 624 991 residents according to the city Board of Trade figures. Greater Boston totals 1 195 663 people while St Louis slides to fifth place Chelsea grows to around 40 000 residents after last year’s fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
United States
Board of Trealth
Greater
St. Lou
Chelsea
Denies She is an Alien Testimony Sought for Mrs de Nole
Seattle counsel for Mrs Vern de Noe says Senators and Congressmen will be summoned to testify at her hearing. The defendant, held on charges of being an alien and lacking qualifications to enter the country, is described as a native of Iowa, married young, with ties to Long Branch and relatives there. She recently arrived from Hong Kong, China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Vern de Noe
de Nole
Iowa
Long Branch
Noa
Hong Kong
China
Fourteen Drowned After Lake Superior Collision
In fog, the iron ore carrier John B Cowle collided with the Isaac M Scott off Whitefish Point, sinking in minutes with fourteen sailors lost. Survivors include Captain Rogers and others who leaped into the water and were rescued by the Scott and Goodyear. The Cowle, 446 feet long, built in 1902 for the Cowle Transit Co of Cleveland, carried 8000 tons of ore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Morian
Buffalo
Wilford Emerson
Wheelaman
Superior
Wis
Patten
Offer
Adams
Boder
Harbors
Minn
Johnson and Porter
Seymour High
Freman
Belleville
Woodward
Firem
Adams, N. Y
Franklyn
Firam
John Lane
Dane
Hancock
Mich
Scott
Lakes
Whiteish Point
John B. Cowie
Lunke Superior
Rogers
Goodyear
Storm Strikes Camp Meeting in Steubenville
A violent electrical storm at a Free Methodists camp meeting in Steubenville Ohio killed Miss May Fuller of New Brighton Pennsylvania and severely injured Rev Mr La Due of New Brighton. Several others suffered minor injuries as a lightning struck tree limb toppled onto the tabernacle tent during a testimonial gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Free Methodists
May Fuller
New Brighton
la Due
Miss Miller
Br. la Dus
Explosion during attack claims Ensign Aiken in Naples
An explosion during combat on the Naplesfront wounded Ensign Aiken who was dragged to safety but died hours later. The incident involved Ensign Hunts G Listed Naples tal cuboic and the Night forces in contact with the fas. The full force of the blast followed and Aiken succumbed to his injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuboic
Nghts
Fas
Aiken
Professor Simon Newcomb Dead in Washington DC
Professor Simon Newcomb dean of all the great astronomers of the present day died at his Washington residence after a long illness. He was seventy four, born in Nova Scotia March 22 1835. He leaves a widow a daughter of the late Dr. Tissier of the navy and three daughters Dr Anita Newcomb McGee Mrs Francis Wilson and Mrs Edward Widtney of New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Simon Newcomb
Gyelce
Nova Scotia
Tissier
Navy
Anita Newcomp McGee
Francis Wilson
Edward Widtney
New York City
Bee Sting Fatality in Garrison Resident
Mrs. Mary J. Buck of Garrison is killed by a bee sting on her right temple after a neighbor's hive swarmed onto her property in Mason City Iowa. She was on her porch when the sting occurred and died before aid could reach her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Towa
Mary J. Buck
Garrison
Buck
Fireworks explosion at Holy Rosary Church kills two
Two men died and a third lost both legs in an accidental fireworks explosion during a church celebration at Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Kansas City Missouri. Several thousand Italians attended the festival and many sustained serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Rosary Catholic Church
Kaneas City
New York Tradesmen Accused by City Inspector
Isidor Willison, chief Inspector of weights and measures in Indianapolis, asserts New Yorkers are cheated by dishonest tradesmen to the tune of 10 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Isidor Willison
Indianapolis
Woman fatally struck by fence section in New York
Mrs Barbara Benlech aged seventy five died when a section of fron fence detached from Harriman's new house at Fifth Avenue and Sixty Ninth Street fell onto her. In another event a woman died at Custom House. Collector Loeb fined Mrs R G Dun $1000 for refusing to make a declaration of gowns purchased abroad. There are sixty two patients at the Louisiana Leprosy hospital in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Benlech
Harriman
Fifth Avenue
Sixty-ninth Street
New York City
Loeb
R. G. Dun
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Staber
Flatbush
Black Hand
Mississippi
St. Loni
Pirimeter
Silot
Mrs. Saylor
Rothschild
Score
Gulfport
Miss
Taft
Beverly
Masa
A. E. Lang
Luther S. Herrick
Beverly City Hall
Bessie Moran
Long
Hig
New
Charles River Esplanade
Eaton
Henry Rife
Lida Griswold
Rife
Bristol
Pittsburg
Kan
West Mineral
Atilla Cox
Louisville
Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Deeper Waterways Convention
J. Hampton Moore
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
Association
Norfolk
Epworth League
Board of Control
Pensacola
Fla
Herman Wilcox
Good Time Lake
Camp Walton
Wilcox
CABLE
Pekin
Buenos Ayres
Budapest
Hungary
Alexander Wekerle
General de Gallifet
Marquis de Gallifet
Mukden
St. Petersburg
Ffreen
Wounds Kul
Manila
Robert Johnson
Moro
Jikiri
Kiel
Germany
William
Kel
Nicholas
Kiel Canal
Cherbourg
Prince Henry
Prussia
Sungari
Amur
Rome
Signor Calliani
Signor Schanzer
Vasing
Schanzer
Signor
Cilliaal
The
Fe. Aor
C. BR. Macauley
New York World
Alaska Ice River
Nottingham
England
Branley Ketchel
Billy” Papke
California
Yale
Edward Morley
New England
India
Scientific America
Bob” Pench
Battery
Robbing Reef
W. C. Towell
Tammany
Cape May
Eclipse
Penn
Batlard, Greene, Hardy
Mercer
Illinois
Central Mines
Naval Reserve
Kansas Citys
Hawaiti
Restarick
TA Paz
Marriman
C. E. Balt
Wig New Wireless Station
Wins Farm
St. Mary’s
Otto
Jesse Hudson
P. J. Rigo
St. Mary's
Mr. Ilee
Tvory Fron Feennder
Leander
Rockefeller
Sault Ste. Marle
John W. Cowle
Captain Rogers
May Miller
Naples,tal
Simon Newcomm
Harrian
Louisiaon
Flores
New Orleans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!