Harriman Will Leaves Fortune to Widow in Brief 1903 Document
Telegraphic notes report Edward H. Harriman leaving all real and personal property to his widow Mary W. Harriman. Filed in Goshen New York the June 8 1903 will is extremely brief and public in New York City. Estimates place the estate between 76000000 and 100000000 with Arden estate costing about 2000000 and not yet finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Arden
New York
Indianapolis man shoots self after family troubles
George A. Astry of Indianapolis, deputy great commander of the Knights of the Maccabees of Indiana, shot himself three times in his barn. He is alive in precarious condition at 60, with a recent divorce for his wife. Eight are killed in a Nashville railroad wreck near Pegram Station, Tenn, with others hurt as cars burned. Mrs Rebecca Zisel Mandelbaum leapt overboard from the Dutch steamer Ryndam and drowned en route from Lotz Russia to Chicago to join her husband. Evansville flour mills and elevators owned by Inglehart Brothers burned, likely $200000 loss. origin in stable where twelve mules were laid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Astry
Indianapolis
Ind
Knights of the Maccabees
Indiana
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Pegram Station
Tenn
Rebecca Zisel Mandelbaum
Ryndam
Lotz
Russia
Chicago
Rotterdam
Evansville
Inglehart Brothers
Notable World Events and Imperial Figures in Brief
Sunday reports Glenn H Curtis won Brescia grand prize while Paris rumors link Katherine Elkins with the Duke of the Abruzzi. Halley’s comet sighted by a Heidelberg astronomer and Edward Harriman buried on his Arden estate. US rail rebates to steamship lines allegedly billed for $46 million fines. John W. Castles of Union Trust dies by his own hand. Interior charges on Indian lands in Wisconsin fac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn H. Curtis
Brescia
Halley
Hdward H. Harriman
Harriman
Arden
N. Y
Duke
Abruzal
Marseilles
Himalayas
Switzerland
Katherine Elkins
New York World
Department of Justice
Peary
Erik
Cook
Treasury Department
Loeb
John W. Castles
Union Trust Company of
New York
Paris
Misa Katherine Elkins
Duke of the
Abruzzi
Interior Department
la Follette
Wisconsin
New York Banker Castles Commits Suicide at Grand Union
John W. Castles president of Union Trust Company, 80 Broadway, cut his throat with a razor at the Grand Union Hotel in New York. He had suffered months of nervous prostration from overwork. The Union Trust, a major New York bank with deposits over 60 million, elected Castles in December 1908 and began duties in January after leaving Guaranty Trust. The panic era and heavy workload contributed to his decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Castles
Union Trust Company
Broadway
Grand Union Hotel
New York
Castles
Guaranty Trust Company
Exiled rulers and world events in brief
Abdul Hamid recovers from threat of throat abscess. the deposed Persian shah to reside at the Dalstein villa in Odessa. Three plague cases and one death reported on Hawaii. Honolulu shows no cases yet. Hupeh gentry protest Hankow Sze Chuen railroad loan to American bankers. Enrique Creel offered US interior secretary post by Diaz. Paris Matin buys Bleriot monoplane for museum. Richard Croker and niece Stella Bowman host large Dublin show party. Croker plans America visit. Morocco war interest seen by King Alfonso and Maura party. royal household silent on any entertainments amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Hamid
Turkey
Dalstein
Odessa
Persia
Hawaii
Honolulu
Hupeh
China
Pekin
Enrique C. Creel
United States
Mexico
Chihuahua
Diaz
Matin
Paris
Richard Croker
Mia
Stella Bowman
Glencairn
Dublin
Mr. Croker
America
Alfonso
Morocco
Maura
Movements and threats swirl as year opens with clashes and claims
Tuesday James J. Hill warned bankers that a farm decline threatens prosperity while the Northwestern road advances 277 miles to cut Milwaukee from the Twin Cities. Taft in Boston urged harmony as he begins a 43000 mile tour and Peary challenged Cook’s pole claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Milwaukee
Twin Cities
Taft
Boston
Death of Gen Edward M McCook Former Colorado Governor
Maj Gen Edward M McCook died at Chicago Baptist Hospital after months of Brights disease. Born 1833 in Ohio, he served as Colorado Territory governor, US minister to Hawaii, and a Civil War Major General. He helped organize the Kansas legion and gave funeral oration for Gen Thomas. He lived in Denver. body returned to Steubenville, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uficer
Montha
Edward M. McCook
Colorado
Chicago Baptist Hospital
Gen.McCook
Denver
Colo
Steubenville
Ohio
McCook
Chicago
Bright
Gen. McCook
United States
Hawaii
McCooks
Kansas
Sumter
Kansas Legion
Thomas
Utica children slain and wounded by unknown man
Theresa Tracopolo, seven, was found dead in Utica with a bullet in the head. Fanny Infusino, six, was shot in the stomach and cannot recover. A little Infusino brother is gravely wounded from a arm wound. The three had been missing since Sunday evening and were last seen with a man about forty. Their bodies and the wounded were found in a deep hollow under masonry arches after an all night search. The grocer father of Fanny is in the Italian quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Amy
Theresa Tracopolo
Fanny Infusino
New Strike Shuts McKee's Rocks Plant Amid Labor Unrest
Three thousand pressed steel car company workers at the McKee's Rocks plant struck anew as management discharged several leaders. Unrest erupts over wages and conditions, signaling deeper labor tension at the works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt
He ‘Pl It
Erical
Canada claims land to pole and behind
Canada asserts ownership of all Arctic land north of North America up to the pole in response to a House of Commons question. The claim covers territory between the Canadian boundary and the pole, with possession of Arctic islands attributed to explorer Captain Bernier, who is reportedly lost in the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
House of Commons
North Pole
Cook
Peary
North American
Bernier
Far North
Tragic White Bear Lake Fire Kills Three Walsh Children
Gasoline stove explosion and filling of the tank ignite flames at the Walsh family summer cottage. In all thirteen people were in the home. three Walsh children Constance 9 months, Robert 4, John 5 die. William 9 and Sarah sustain burns aiding siblings. father injured while trying to refill a burner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Walsh
White Bear Lake
Minn
Constance Walsh
Robert Walsh
John Walsh
William
Sarah
Black Hand Beats Teacher in Indiana Attack
Italian instructor and religious teacher at Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal Church in Indiana was badly beaten by a masked assailant armed with a club after receiving threats. Authorities report the suspect may be Italian and tied to ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TiaHan
Nicholas Accomondo
Fletcher, Place Method
Episcopal Church
Indiana
Peapaniibis
Oate is a bantiers drop in nome
Unclear OCR fragment reading as a brief item. It mentions an event or object labeled Oate with terms bantiers drop and nome, but lacks dates, places or identifiable actors to confirm a fuller report.
Taft outlines plan for central bank during US tour
On his fifty second birthday President Taft began a 13 000 mile tour with a Boston to Albany train segment. He spoke to 3 000 in Boston prophesying greater commerce and detailed proposals for monetary reform, praising Senator Aldrich while warning against central bank abuses and political manipulation. The tour will end with a Nov 10 Richmond address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
United States
Boston
Albany
Boston and
Chicago
Aldrich
Wall Street
Bullet in His Brain Recovers From Suicide Attempt
Frank Bilnine of Washington D C was discharged from Casualty Hospital after suffering a center brain bullet embedded for more than two weeks. Doctors say no ill effects are expected and he talked rationally during recovery. An X ray confirmed the bullet’s position in the brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Frank Bilnine
Casualty
Blaine
Fires Plant To Hide Robbery In Omaha Factory
Omaha cotton glove factory manager Guy Anderson confessed he staged a fire Saturday night to cover a safe robbery. Fire damaged the plant valued at about 10000 dollars and the unlocked safe was found among the ruins. Police found Anderson at the scene and arrested him on arson charges. He did not reveal the amount robbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Guy Anderson
Nebraska Cotton Glove
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
Sun
Lewis Coordes
Terre Haute
J. W. Castles
Off Union Trust Co
Battle Harbor
Labrador
Dr. Cook
Anta Stewart
Prince Braganza
Scotland
Lord Tweedmouth
British Admiralty
London
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Meyer
Navy
Buallinger
Amaska
Annie Silver
Leah Tripp
Edward Henry Harriman
Napoleon
Railroad World
Arden, N. Y
E. H. Harriman
Copenhagen
Pennsylvania
Frank J. Gould
Explorer Cook
Denmark
Christiansand
Norway
BE. M. M’cook
M’kees Rocks
Black Hand
President
The
Central Blank
Executive
Sweden