Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

New York Times in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 35 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 17, 1901

Page

1

Canal bill for 26 million dollars killed by Tammany

Albany April 16 The Canal bill to spend 26 million dollars on a 1000 ton barge canal failed after Tammany withdrew support The move came as Republican leaders met in the Governor's office to discuss strategy The Buffalo and New York commercial groups condemned New York's stance while labor opposition hindered an amendment involving convict labor The defeat is seen as clearing the path for a barge canal bill next year with broader support.

Albany Tammany Fitzgerald Woodruff Nixon Dunn Ellsworth Assembly Ailds Raines Higgins Krum Marshall Elsbers Green Davis Hill Kelsey New York Tammany Men New York City Buffalo George H. Raymond New York Manufacturers’ Association Manufacturers’ Association of New York New York Tonight

Escape from State Asylum Sparks manhunt in Missouri

John Record broke iron bars at the State Insane Asylum in St. Joseph and fled. He had killed a farmer near Wallace who testified against him and is said to seek other neighbors who aided in his conviction. Neighbors are warned and heavily armed as authorities search.

ST. Joseph, Mo John Record Record Wallace

Shot at a dog wounds a Brooklyn man

In Parkville Brooklyn William Baker a bicycle dealer at Coney Island and Fort Hamilton Avenues aimed at his old sick dog and fired as a passerby Harry Owens of 5 Montgomery Street was struck in the left leg. Owens suffered a non serious wound and went home. The dog reportedly fled.

Parkville Brooklyn William Baker Coney Island Fort Hamilton Baker Harry Owens Montgomery Street Owens

Oil Land Tract Sold for 3.5 Million in Springfield

L F Deyo of San Bernardino and B B Stuart of Los Angeles, both formerly of Springfield, report selling 40 000 acres of oil bearing land from a 400 000 acre tract for 6 000 000. They claim it is the largest such sale in the United States.

Springfield L. F. Deyo San Bernardino Cal State Register B. B. Stuart Los Angeles United States

United States Weather and Market Pages Note

Enesore Financial World lists grain and commodity quotes with prices for wheat corn oats and cotton, alongside iron and butter notes. It cites page references for Arrivals at Hotels Legal Notes and other sections across issues.

Enesore Financial World Zic Marine Intelligence United Service Weather Report

Derailed derrick car collapse kills four near Buffalo

A derrick car and gondola toppled from a bridge on the Nickel Plate Railroad at Eighteen Mile Creek. Six men fell to a rocky bed eighty feet below while loading rock. Four died or gravely injured. two may die, as surgeons fight for survivors at Buffalo emergency hospital. Names include William Dahlgreen and Nicholas Wagner of Silver Creek, Wesley Eddy of Cleveland, A. L. Cameron of Dunkirk.

Buffalo N. Y Nickel Plate William Dahlgreen Silver Creek Nicholas Wagner Wesley Eddy Cleveland A. L. Cameron Dunkirk Robert Jones Gowanda John Brogan

Speculation In Wall Street Divides Chicago Bankers

Chicago bankers differ on consequences of present Wall Street speculation. Byron L. Smith warns of trouble and calls for a warning, while John J. Mitchell doubts an imminent crash. E. S. Lacey and Charles L. Hutchinson see unease and urge caution amid rising stock prices.

Chicago Wall Street Byron L. Smith Northern Trust Company John J. Mitchell New York E. S. Lacey Bankers’ National Estes Charles L. Hutchinson Corn Exchange National Washington E. G. Keith Metropolitan National Bank

Preacher withheld church access over salary dispute

In Cleveland on April 16, Rev. Benjamin F. Vankirk of Fohl Memorial United Brethren Church locked the doors and barred worship, claiming back pay. Trustees say he sought to sell church property, transferring real estate to his wife and personal property to himself. A judgment for the preacher was granted but enjoined from collection.

New York Times Cleveland Ohio Benjamin F. Vankirk Fohl Memorial United Brethren Church B. T. Vankirk Vankirk

Fire Injures William H. Crane in Orange Home

In Orange New Jersey on April 16 William H Crane 73 Park Street suffered severe burns while trying to extinguish a attic fire overheated by oakum and packing materials. He was assisted downstairs by family members and treated by his physician as the fire caused significant damage. An ambulance was called but he refused hospital care.

Orange N. J Park Street William H. Crane City Fire Department Crane

Actress Wins Case Against Railroad in Poughkeepsie

In Poughkeepsie on April 16 the jury awarded actress Etta Kellogg Williams $5,000 in her suit against the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. A juror with a deformed hip influenced the vote. after a ballot showing possible $10,000, a two hour compromise yielded the $5,000 verdict. The railroad company plans to appeal.

Poughkeepsie N. Y Etta Kellogg Williams New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company Supreme Court William Lovelace Lovelace Miss Williams Railroad Company

Henry Siegel Injured in Central Park Horse Ride

Henry Siegel of the Siegel Coopers, living at the Manhattan Hotel, was slightly injured while riding a horse on the Bridle Path at Eighty sixth Street and Fifth Avenue. The horse bolted, throwing him back but not down. He complained of back pains and was taken to his hotel by Park ambulance after officers summoned aid.

Henry Siegel Siegel-Cooper Company Manhattan Central Park Eighty-sixth Street Fifth Avenue Mr. Siegel Ja. Siegel Park Daly

Scalp Injury From Freight Train Near Martinsburg

Lowville New York April 16 A northbound freight train scalped Michael J Stewart age twenty as he slept beside the track near Martinsburg Station. He lost his scalp to the skull but suffered no other injuries and was found along the rail early this morning after attending a meeting the previous evening. He had been awake two or three nights and dozed off while resting near the tracks.

Lowville N. Y Michael J. Stewart Stewart Martinsburg Station Martinsburg

Travel to St Louis Costs No More

It costs no more to travel to St Louis via the Pennsylvania Limit and only 28 hours from New York according to an advertisement.

St. Louis Pennsylvania New York

Changes in the Charter Strike out Newspaper Advertising Clause

Albany reports four bills to revise the New York charter including removing a yearly 160000 advertising allotment to eight papers in Queens Richmond and the Bronx and ending the Board of Estimate and Apportionment as a Board of Audit for the Dock Commission. It also prohibits diverting public school funds to private institutions and resists modifying education exemptions.

Albany New York Senate Stranahan Assembly Kelsey Queens Richmond Bronx Board of Estimate and Apportionment Dock Commission Sinking Fund Commission Brooklyn Board of Education Senate Committee Five Points House of Industry Ladies’ Home Missionary Society Methodist Episcopal Church The Children’s Aid Society Catholic Protectory City Superintendent of Schools Normal College Skinner Senator Stranahan State Department of Public Instruction City of New York

Mortgage Tax Bill Faces Strong Opposition in New York

In Albany on April 16 the Senate Republican caucus favored passing the Stranahan Mortgage Tax bill but signs point to strong opposition unless amended. Gov Odell wavers over exemptions as about twenty Republican Assemblymen refuse caucus support. William A Gans urged Odell to favor charitable societies exemptions, arguing to protect benevolent bodies like the Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel and the Bnai Brith from tax, noting parity with exempt financial and corporate entities.

Albany Senate Assembly Odell William A. Gans New York Elsberg Gans Order of B’nai B'rith Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel Guaranty and Trust Company Fidelity and Casualty Companies Building and Loan Associations Benevolent and Charitable Societies Order of Bnai Brith Title Guaranty Company Fiderty and Casualty Company

Tax Bill Advances Amid Mortgage Tax Debates

The Governor engaged with Mr. Gans's argument and pledged consideration. In Senate general orders Senator Donnelly opposed taxing all mortgages and offered an amendment. it failed 18 to 10. Stranahan proposed two amendments setting January 1 1902 as the act’s effect and suspending interim taxes to avoid double taxation.

Gans Senate Donnelly Stranahan

Steel Mills May Close in McKeesport Strike

The W. Dewees Wood plant of American Sheet Steel in McKeesport remains on strike with operations crippled. Strikers recruit in the Knobling department, while the company foresees a possible shutdown of all union plants before week’s end as the National Advisory Board prepares a meeting in Philadelphia.

McKeesport American Sheet Steel Company Biltsburg W. Dewees Wood Samuel M. Cooper Wood Amalgamated Association Knobling Shaffer National Advisory Board Steel Combination National Sheet Steel Company United States Steel Corporation

Morgan says no word on McKeesport strike

J Pierpont Morgan stated he has not heard of the McKeesport strike and doubts it will escalate. English papers today suggested the strike might spread across steel plants.

London J. Pierpont Morgan McKeesport

Reorganization at Carnegie Corporations Puts Morgan Interests In Charge

The Carnegie corporations reorganized at a stockholders meeting in Pittsburg with Morgan syndicate interests taking control. New directors include Schwab Gary Corey Dill and Blackburn. Officers for Carnegie Company named Corey president Blackburn secretary-treasurer and for Carnegie Steel Corey president Reed Gary Schwab elected. Rope first VP Blackburn second VP secretary and McCausland treasurer. Thomas Lynch named general manager of coal and coke properties for United States Steel with HQ in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg Carnegie Corporations Morgan Syndicate Carnegie Compu East Orange N. J C. M. Schwab E. H. Gary W. E. Corey J. B. Dill W. W. Blackburn Carnegie Company Carnegie Steel Company George Lauder A. R. Peacock L. C. Phipps James Gayley W. B. Dickson

Philbin Offered Manager Post for Steel Trust Roads

Duluth Minnesota April 16 It was announced that D M Philbin second vice president of the Eastern Minnesota Railroad has been offered the manager position for United States Steel Corporation roads Duluth Mesaba and Northern and the Duluth and Iron Range It is not known if he will accept

Duluth, Minn D. M. Philbin Eastern Minnesota Railroad United States Steel Corporation Duluth Duluth and Iron Range

Patton Heads West on Fund Raising Tour

Princeton President Patton began a two week Western tour to boost Princeton University fundraising. He will visit Chicago and Denver, speak at the Candlelight Club of Denver and the Princeton Club of Colorado, preach in Denver and Baltimore, and return by April 29.

Princeton N. J Patton Denver Chicago

Hetty Green Reproved for Interrupting Massachusetts Attorney General

Mrs Hetty Green faced rebuke in the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court as she interrupted Attorney General Knowlton during remarks on the estate case of Hetty R Green petitioner versus William W Crapa. The appeal concerns the probate decree granting Crapa’s settled report as surviving trustee under Sylvia Ann Howland's will.

Taunton Mass Hetty Green Knowlton Supreme Judicial Court New Bedford

Myles Standish Ginger Alo. ae burn. Doesn't burn.

A fragmented OCR item notes burning behavior of Myles Standish ginger ale, stating it does not burn. The readable text provides no clear event, date, or context beyond the non-burn claim.

Myles Standish

Morgan Buys Gainsborough Portrait For 25000

London reports Pierpont Morgan has bought the Gainsborough canvas recently recovered in Chicago for about £25,000 though final price not settled. The Agnews paid £10,500 twenty five years ago. stolen from Agnews gallery eighteen days after purchase. Authenticity debated among critics with some attributing it to Sir Thomas Lawrence or questioning the sitter.

The Agnews London Associated Press Pierpont Morgan Chicago Morgan J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr J. Pierpont Morgan Gainsborough Wynn Ellis Christie’s Earl of Dudley Earl Lord Dudley Thomas Agnew & Sons Bond Street

Corn ships to be unloaded in Chicago plan

Chicago reports that several vessels loaded with corn will be towed to elevators for unloading due to high prices and a marine engineers strike. Twelve to sixteen steamers may sail by week’s end while the Buffalo lines delay. Canada Atlantic plans to start Thursday. Rutland Line may sail Saturday as the strike continues.

Chicago Ill Buffalo Lines Canada-Atlantic Lake Carriers Rutland Line

A Fine Government Book on the Capitol History

Washington April 16 A government printing office release announces a lavish new publication History of the United States Capitol by Glenn Brown The work with plates and large pages covers the Capitol from its beginnings to 1852 volume one and plans a second volume after wings and the iron dome were added

Washington Government Printing Office United States Capitol Glenn Brown Congress District of Columbia Senate Charles Moore Brown

Boy Killed by Motor Cab in Bronx

Armand Schnaufer aged sixteen from 1316 Boston Avenue Borough of the Bronx was killed when a motor cab struck him at Madison Avenue and Twenty third Street as fire engines headed to a nearby blaze. Motorman Edward A. McEwen 22 of 32 West Forty-seventh Street said he did not see the boy until after the collision. The police arrested McEwen and the body was taken to West Thirtieth Street Station where the lad’s pass book showed a 10 cent March 12 deposit identifying him. his father William Schnaufer and two brothers came to claim the remains.

Armand Schnaufer Boston Avenue Bronx Madison Avenue Twentythird Street Scottish Rite Hall Edward A. McEwen West Forty-seventh Street Bennett Broadway Squad McEwen West Thirtieth Street

Burlington deal closes as Hill-Morgan take control

James J. Hill announces success of the Burlington Railway purchase and outlines plans for St. Paul as central headquarters. He denies Erie or Baltimore and Ohio involvement, aims to connect St. Louis and Kansas City with South cotton and Pacific markets. Omaha remarks note potential board changes but no major management shift.

ST. Paul James J. Hill West Burlington Railway Burlington Hill-Morgan Syndicate Erie Atlantic and Pacific Chicago Great Northern Northern Pacific St. Louis Kansas City Oregon Washington Pacific Hill Mellen

Senator Grady Rushed to Sanitarium for Rest

Senator Thomas F. Grady of New York's Democratic minority was moved from Albany to Brigam Hall sanitarium in Canandaigua after health declines during the session. He departed on the Empire State Express with his sister and secretary. doctors expect at least six months for recovery and warn of potential danger.

Albany N. Y Thomas F. Grady Empire State Express New York Brigam Hall Canandaigua Grady Senate Ward

Sullivan Leaves Lead as Pigeon Bill Sparks Debate

In Albany on April 16 Senator Tim Sullivan attempted to lead the minority in Grady’s absence but quickly ceded the effort after one move. He challenged Senator Slater’s animal bill, seeking to shift its reference to the Judiciary Committee. Sullivan pressed that Slater define a pigeon as an animal, quipping that a pigeon is no more an animal than an onion is fruit.

Albany Tim Sullivan Grady Trainor Slater Sullivan Judiciary Committee Committee On Forest, Fish and Game Senate Ellsworth

Horses Perish In Newark Express Company Stable Fire

Fire at Traders' Express Company stables in Newark destroys six horses and four truckloads of merchandise. Losses total several thousand dollars. origin under investigation. The notice notes trains on the Regal Road Westward of the Pennsylvania Railroad and schedules from New York and Brooklyn.

Newark Express Company Newark N. J Traders’ Express Company Pennsylvania Railroad New York Brooklyn

Philippine fraud trials begin today in Manila

A court martial convenes to try Lieut. Frederick Boyer for embezzlement of commissary stores with Capt. Frederick J. Barrows to be tried later. A civilian Fletcher faces provost court for unlawful conversion as questions swirl around Col. Woodruff and Capt. Read in the commissary scandal.

Manila Frederick Boyer Frederick J. Barrows Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry Col. Woodruff Harold M. Pitt Evans & Co Commissary Capt. Read Army Davis Heart Fletcher Provost Court

Commisary frauds in Manila spark shifting War Dept stance

Secretary Root ordered Gen. MacArthur to cable information on Manila sales irregularities after initial minimization. The War Department concedes possibly serious frauds and notes a broad pattern of corruption, with Major Davis and Evans & Co. under scrutiny as Manila logistics come under court inquiry consideration.

Washington Root Manila MacArthur War Department Gen. MacArthur George B. Davis Evans & Co Evans New York Niagara Weston Col. Woodruff Woodruff Gen

New Bridge Over Byram River

A meeting in Greenwich decides to build a new steel bridge across the Byram River, 50 feet wide, between New York and Connecticut. The project costs 11 000 dollars and the expense will be shared by Greenwich Westchester County N C and the trolley company supporting the bridge project.

Port Chester N. Y Greenwich Byram River New York Connecticut Westchester County N. C Trolley

John McCullagh Buys Goshen Estate Home

Middletown New York April 16 John McCullagh State Superintendent of Elections today purchased the Haight estate at Goshen comprising 184 acres including a park and house where he will reside.

John McCullagh Middletown N. Y Haight Goshen

Also Mentioned on This Page

Preacher Church New York Central State of New York Soblea Steel Trust Roads DR. Patton Massachusetts MR. Morgan Burlington Deal J. J. Hill Omaha, Neb G. W. Hoidrege Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Hill- Morgan Syndicate Holdrege Boston Eee Hill-Morgan Senator Grady Cable Major Davis Fimes
Search Courier

Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication