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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Apr 13, 1908

Page

3

Parlor Socialist Rally Draws West Eleventh Street Crowd

Police blocked a mass of Socialists at the Church of the Ascension parish house in West Eleventh Street after a sermon on poverty sparked a rush to enter. Rev. Alexander F. Irvine led an open discussion, with speakers debating socialism and revolution as the crowd pressed for entry and the doors eventually closed to about 500 eager attendees.

Church of the Ascension West Eleventh Street Alexander F. Irvine Jesus Judas Irvine Henry Eleventh Street Simon Charles Johnson India

Architects at Odds Over Sing Sing Prison Plans

A bitter dispute in the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects over Sing Sing prison building plans has divided older and younger members. The competition terms would place ownership with the State, prompting condemnation and calls to boycott. Gov. Hughes ordered outreach to submitters, and a special chapter meeting debated amendments while aging architects deny trying to push out younger peers.

New York American Institute of Architects Sing Sing Gov. Hughes Special Commission Ways and Means Committee Assembly William W. Bosworth

Opening Staten Island baseball game ends with arrests

At Alaska Park West New Brighton police halted play arresting Umpire John Daly and five players for violating the Sunday law. The Alaskas faced the Dovers from Manhattan in the opening game as a crowd of 800 followed the procession to the station. Five prisoners posted 300 bail each for a morning hearing.

Alaska Park West New Brighton Staten’ Island Alaskas Staten Island Dovers Manhattan Devilie Dangreau Bebeneck New Brighton John Daly William Langton Frank=Sullivan Battery Cornelius Donovan John Anderson

Gift of Civil War Cannon Ball to National Museum

A forty pound cannon ball fired from Fort Sumter at the start of the Civil War is donated to the National Museum by Dr. W. Hutson Ford now in Washington. Ford recounts his 1861 voyage from Mount Pleasant to Charleston and Aiken to St. Louis before delivering the artifact to the capital.

Washington United States National Museum W. Hutson Ford Fort Sumter Mount Pleasant Sullivan's Island Charleston Aiken S.C St. Louis

Progress on New Bridge Lets Long Island City Hope for Better Transit

The Long Island City approach to the Queens Bridge shows its first steel arch in place. Residents expect relief from cross river travel as ferry use declines with the new subway links to Manhattan.

Blackwell’s Island Long Island City Queens Pridge Porough Manhatan Manhattan Brooklyn Thirty-fourth Kemphead Babylon Jamaica Manhaittan Subway Flatbush Avenue Long Island Railroad

Intelligent Terrapin Pinker Charms Aquarium Visitors

Pinkey the albino terrapin, a long kept exhibit at the Aquarium, is proudly shown by Spencer in charge of fresh water fish. Once weak, Pinkey revived after feeding and now greets Spencer at feeding time walking, waving, and even following him around. Spencer notes Pinkey may be near the old age limit, about 70, with rheumatism affecting a front leg. Visitors report Pinkey’s chalk-line walking and head-scratching when spoken to by Spencer.

Pinker Aquarium Pinkey I.s Spencer Mr. Spencer Texas Caneé Ane Spencer

Boats Missing In Pelham Bay After Severe Gale

Eleven of more than fifty fishing boats in Pelham Bay remain unaccounted for after a weekend gale. The missing include vessels from Lohbauer and Klaus on City Island, with crews feared lost. One body found identified as William Finsenigel of the Bronx. Ships in the area reported heavy seas, with the Preussen and Harburg weathering the storm as crews searched Hart's Island and surrounding shores.

Pelham Bay Locust Point William H. Fin‘seinagel Union Avenue Bronx Lieut. Smith City Island Lohbauer Dixon Klaus Westchester Manhattan Frank Arst Augustus Brown East Sixty Fourth Street Throgg’s Neck Golden New York Jersey City Throgg Robert Cochran Viotel Hart's Island Cochran City Long Islands Charles E. Russell Mr. Cochran Harburg Hamburg Shields Sandy Iook Minnetonka Jine Fritjof Nansen Havana Manuel Calvo Spain Seguranca Frem Cuba Brazil

Auto wreck near Roslyn injures five men

An auto with five men crashed two miles outside Roslyn toward Mineola as it descended a steep grade. Dr. Claghorn of Nassau Hospital at Mineola attended the injured. names were not recorded.

Roslyn, L. I Roslyn Mineola Claghorn Nassau Hospital

Tragic Apparent Suicide Under Third Avenue Car

An unidentified ~35 year old man was killed by a southbound Third Avenue Line car at Hester Street and the Bowery. Motorman Thomas Clark, who was arrested, claimed the man deliberately stepped onto the track to end his life. The victim was about 5 feet 7 inches, 160 pounds, with brown sandy hair and a shabby outfit.

Third Avenue Hester Street Bowery Thomas Clark Clark

Labor still after Metz in city ownership clash

At the Central Federated Union meeting Delegate Lynch accused Controller Metz of opposing municipal ownership and alleged he is a large Edison Electric Light Company stockholder. James Holland alleged the Williamsburg Bridge plant idle with Edison operating contract, Scofield claimed Edison holds Brooklyn Bridge operating contract. A committee was appointed to press Metz on his stance.

Metz Central Federated Union Lynch Engineers’ Union Edison Electric Light Company James Holland Firemen’s Union Williamsburg Bridge Edison Company Scofield International Association of Machinists Brooklyn Bridge

Police Punishment Plea Shelved by Union Meeting

At a Central Federated Union session the Carpenters Union No 309 resolutions denouncing police actions during the March 28 unemployed demonstration at Union Square were read but met with silence. The proposals were referred to the Executive Committee, effectively shelving them.

Central Federated Union Carpenters’ Union Union Square Executive Committee

Harburger Speaks Against Anarchy at Harlem Casino

Coroner Julius Harburger presented an American flag to Edward Everett Lodge No. 97 and denounced bomb throwers and sedition, calling for deportation and the removal of all criminals from American soil. He praised President Roosevelt and Secretary Straus for opposing dissenters. Rabbi Silverman also spoke.

Julius Harburger Edward Everett Lodge No. 97 The Independent Bnai Brith Harlem Our Republic Roosevelt Straus Rabbi Silverman Temple Himanu- el

Moral Crusade Against Race Track Gambling Gains Star Power

Reverend Charles F. Aked urged anti-gambling legislation at Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. He praised Gov. Hughes yet warned the fight remains bold, calling the effort a war cry against organized sin and the turf’s moral menace. He cited Disraeli’s warning and urged decisive laws to curb race-track gambling.

Charles F. Aked Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Gov. Hughes Aked Benjamin Dishell

Mass meetings to protest court rulings by labor unions

The American Federation of Labor announced mass meetings in New York and across the country to demand remedial legislation and the labor amendment to the Sherman act. They plan for over a million workers to attend, with Gompers and other leaders speaking to urge legalization of the boycott and exemption of labor organizations from restraints.

American Federation of Labor Grand Central Palace United States Supreme Court Congress United States Central Federated Union William R. Coakley Committee of Organized Labor Gompers Grand Central Police Herman Roblinson James Duncan James O'Connell International Association of Machinists John Mitchell

Strike Called Against Non-Union Labor at Baseball Grounds

Delegate Blumberg of the Brotherhood of Carpenters told the Central Federated Union he ordered a strike of carpenters at the American League grounds over non-union hires. After failed inquiries into responsibility, the meeting urged all union workers and baseball fans to desist from going to the grounds. All union men are empowered.

Blumberg Brotherhoodf Carpenters Central Federated Union American League Baseball

Silk Departments Sale at McCreerys in Two Stores

James McCreery & Co announces a Monday April 15 sale across its 23rd and 34th Street locations. Twenty five thousand yards of Rough Shantung Pongee and a full range of new silk colors including Copenhagen Nattier Alice Navy American Beauty Red and more. Washable dress goods offered at 55 cents per yard in both stores.

Copenhagen

James McGreery Co Linen Departments Sale Notice

In Both Stores second floor on Monday and Tuesday April 15 and 14. 2x2 yards 2x2% yards 2x3 yards 2¼ x 232 yards 2x% 3 yards. Dinner Napkins to match. hemmed Sheets and Pillow Cases Made of good quality muslin at attractive prices.

Rug Department Sale Across Stores Discounts On Rugs

In Both Stores sale of Oriental rugs carpets linoleum and mattings. Best Wees seamless velvet 9 by 12 priced at 24.00. New designs in five frame Brussels 9 by 12 at 21.75 27.50. Royal and French Wilton 9 by 12 at 25.00 35.00 52.50. American Kasak 6 by 9 to 9 by 12 at 6.00 to 12.90. Bungalo Rugs 9 by 12 at 4. and 8.23.

Brussels

Craftsman Furniture and Colonial Reproductions Displayed

Furniture departments in both stores showcase summer home fittings including Fine Mahogany Colonial pieces French Willow enamel finishes and Craftsman models for living dining bedroom halls and studios. The Craftsman suite features settles sideboards bookcases banquet tables hall seats and more. Fabrics designed to harmonize with Craftsman pieces include Antique Scotch Canvas Bloom Cloth linen casement tissues muslin and nettings.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dr. Grant Passionati Fajasteene Aly. Johnson Charles Edward Russell New Zealand Mr. Johnson Air Phen Jersey Fry Hunyadi Vaknos Architects AT Odds American Institute National Museum Carpenters Federated Union Harburger DR. Aked Hepburn Law Penalty Broadway 34Th St Russia B. Akan & CO 34Th Street 35Th Street St. Avenue New Pork James McCreery & Co 23Rd Street James McGreery & Co Beauvais Imperial Axminster Furniture Dep’ts James McCreary & Co
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