Opening World Series Battle Ends With Red Sox Victory
Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Giants 4 to 3 at Polo Grounds in Game 1 before about 40 000 fans. The Giants led early, but Boston tallied in the sixth and seventh to seize command as Crandall relieved Tesreau later. Mayors Gaynor and Fitzgerald joined the spectators amid sunny weather and a packed crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polo Grounds
New York
Boston
Warriors
New York Giants
Tesreau
Wood
Crandall
Boston Red Sox
Gaynor
Fitzgerald
National Commission
John McGraw
Giants
Larry Doyle
Giant
Red Sox
No Trailers on Freight Trains Through City Limits
The Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction Company faced a notice from the board of public works barring freight cars with trailers from running within city limits. After damage to the court house area, the company briefly halted the practice but resumed with oversized cars. City Attorney Hogan stated the operation requires a special city concession unlikely to be granted due to unsightly cars and risk at tight curves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction Company
Board of Public Works
Comfort Station
Court House
H. G. Hogan
Harriman 240000 Fund Tale Grows From 1904
Wayne MacVeagh testified before the Clapp committee about a 1904 telephone talk with H. McK Twombley in Harriman office. He said Roosevelt had urged a 240000 fundraising and Harriman agreed. Charles A. Peabody was in the room. MacVeagh linked Twombley to Vanderbilt Frick Archbold and Rogers interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harriman
Wayne MacVeagh
Philadelphia
Clapp Committee
H. McK. Twombley
E. H. Harriman
MacVeagh
Mr. Harriman
White House
Roosevelt
Charles A. Peabody
The
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Harri
Morgan
East
Clancy Admits Role in Los Angeles Explosions Case
Indianapolis reports Eugene A. Clancy of San Francisco a former Iron Workers union executive and Pacific labor leader is charged in the dynamite cases with admitting to government agents that he helped arrange explosions in Los Angeles. District Attorney W. Miller provided the information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Eugene A. Clancy
San’ Francisco
Iron Workers’ Union
Pacific ‘Coast
Los Angeles
W. Miller
McNamara Confession Reveals Admissions Across Jurisdictions
Jury notes Clairy reports admissions by the McNamaras to federal authorities and California officials. Cleve’s statement links a Seattle meeting with a telegram from Indianapolis and a printing business tie, referencing the Los Angeles Times disaster context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clairy
McNamaras
California
Cleve
Los Angeles
J. B. McNamara
Seattle
Indianapolis
J. J. McNamara
the. Union
Montenegro Declares War on Turkey Amid Balkan Crisis
London reports Montenegro has declared war on Turkey prompting fears others may join. Heavy frontier fighting continues as Turkish forces advance from Scutari toward Tusi while diplomats await official confirmations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Sultan
Albania
Macedonia
Balkan
Constantinople
Cettinje
Montenegro
Scutari
Tusi
Foreign Legations
British Foreign Office
Balkans
Stock Exchange
Montenegrin Troops Said To Cross Turkish Frontier
Belgrade reports Montenegrin troops have crossed the Turkish frontier as Servian parliament approves an extra credit of 8.9 million dollars for military needs. Merchants donate to aid poor families, and 300 beds with 7 doctors and 45 nurses from the Russian Red Cross arrive. Premier Pachitch urges reforms in Macedonia and Ottoman policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Servia
Russian Red Cross Society
Pachitch
Macedonia
Balkan
Turkey
Europe
Montenegrin Official Asks For Passports
Fragmentary report from Constantinople dated October 8 indicates a Montenegrin official requests passports. Text is garbled, but references Montenegrin affairs and Turkish government interaction.
Bulgarian Turkish Armies Likely to Contact by Early October
The report notes no major engagements expected before October 15 and suggests it may take another week for Bulgarian and Turkish forces to meet. The timeline centers on near term military movements and potential contact between the two armies.
Montenegro orders Montenegro official to leave Constantinople
Cettinje reports Montenegrin charge d affaires in Constantinople ordered to depart today. The Turkish charge d affaires has his passport handed over by the Montenegrin government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptosis
Constantinople
Montene Igrin
Cettinje
Montenegro
Two McQuaid brothers slain near North Vernon farm
John and Charles McQuaid, aged 42 and 38, were attacked at their rural North Vernon home by a lone intruder posing as a neighbor seeking a lantern. Both men died from heavy blows, with an invalid sister present. authorities suspect robbery but found no money missing as bloodhounds tracked the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Vernon
Ind
John Am
Charles McQuaid
Quaid
John
Charles
Siste
Guardsmen Ordered Home From DePauw Campus
George Karamanakos, a DePauw University student, has received a Greek consul in New York order to return to Greece to aid in the Grey and Turkey conflict. Frank Aleck, his associate who worked in the U.S. with Karamanakos, also heads home. Both are members of the national guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencastle
Ind
George Karamanakos
DePauw University
New York
Greece
Grey
Turkey
Frank Aleck
America
Karamansi
Karamanakos
National Guard
Case Thrown Out In An Indianapolis Matter
An October report from Indianapolis notes a case being dismissed by the court, with details limited to minimal procedural phrasing and unnamed parties. The fragment references Oliver P as possibly connected but provides no actionable facts or dates beyond October.
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. H.E
Wood and Cady
Tesreau, Crandall and Meyers
Suton
Sox
Meyers
Hooper
Tesreaux
Yerkes
Doyle
Merkle
Speaker
Lewis
Snodgrass
Devore
Wagner
Stahl
Murray
Gardner
Fletcher
Cady
Herzog
Mr. Litman
Bull’ Mosse
Noble
DeKalb
MR. Macveagh
MR. Twombley
Clancy
Mr. Miller
Eugene. A. Clancy
Little, Montenegro
Balkan States
London
Bulgaria
Indiana
DePauw
Will Les Sor
Dianapolis
Oliver P
Aa Enna
Nate