Bulgars Fight Their Allies In Balkan Battles
A London cable dispatch reports three pitched Balkan battles over the last week with Bulgarians pushed back by Servians near Monastir and repulsed by Greeks near Salonika. Montenegrin Crown Prince Danilo moves toward Cettinje as tensions rise among allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Monastir
Nicrita
Seres
Salonika
Kavalla
Velestino
Constantine
Greece
Turkey
Scutari
Vienna
Montenegro
Austria
Monte- Negro
Taly
Montenegrin Crown Prince Leads Forces Northward
Vi etma dispatch reports Crown Prince Danilo marching with the Montenegrin Army toward Cettinje to repulse an Austrian attack. Heavy artillery is moving into position on the routes to Cetinje as Montenegrins and allied troops prepare for a mountain defense. Supplies are said to be promised by Serbia to sustain the Montenegrin line for three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vietma
The
Chronicle
Danilo
Cettinje
Cattaro
Cetinje
Montenegro
Mrs Belmont Arrives in England After Mauretania Voyage
Mrs O H P Belmont lands at Fishguard from the Mauretania and refuses to discuss her pledge not to spend money in England. She plans to spend the night in London before heading to the Continent and orders reporters away from the Fishguard compartment. No suffragist supporters gather as expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
O. H. P. Belmont
Fishguard
Mauretania
England
Fishguard Express
Krupp Monopoly Absolute Warned By Berlin Paper
Die Standarte will publish sensational claims that the Krupp works gained control of the Rhenish Metal Works by buying most of its shares through Hugo Graephinitz and Ludwig Delbruck, making the Krupp artillery monopoly absolute and sidelining Ehrhardt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Berlin
Die Standarte
Budget Commission
Reichstag
Ehrhardt
Krupps
Krupp
Rhenish Metal Works
Wilson Remarks To San Francisco Schoolboys
President Wilson presented an American flag to forty seven San Francisco school boys and offered a speech urging persistent effort. He warned that life will demand tougher masters after school and praised the doers over dreamers, stressing the need for a second wind until the last minute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
San Francisco
Dentist Arrested For Alleged Assault On Patient
Miss Martha Pourlailion, 21, says Dr. Albert C. Roy 32, a dentist of 159 Sixth Avenue, assaulted her while she was in the chair. She escaped after a struggle and went to Judge Edward Swann at 317 West Fourteenth Street before police were notified and Detective Vitsch arrested Roy at East Fifty-first Street Station. The dentist declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert C. Roy
Sixth Avenue
Vitsch
East Fifty-first Street
Martha Pourlailion
West Eleventh Street
Edward Swann
West Fourteenth Street
Fleming to Move to New York as Morgan Interests Hire Him
State Senator Stephen B. Fleming of Fort Wayne plans a move to New York City within sixty days to manage a thirty three million dollar Morgan interests project. He will resign from the Indiana Legislature and step down from local political leadership while shifting to the southern land and fertilizer venture. He has also disposed of his stake in the Berhoff Brewing Association and had been its president general manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fort Wayne
Ind
Stephen B. Fleming
Indiana
New York City
Fleming
Morgan
Nashville
Atlanta
Berhoff Brewing Association of
City
Sulzer Pushes Statewide Primary Open War With Bosses
Albany April 28 Governor Sulzer loses caucus support for his direct primary bill as Democratic Senators rally to oppose it. The plan to call a special session by August or September aims to pressure the Legislature. Sulzer vows to stump the state and use patronage to curb party bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
McKnight
Rensselaer
Levy
Eisner
New York
Sulzer
Gov. Sulzer
Senate
Joseph Cassidy
Queens
Cassidy
Firemen Oppose New Promotion and Pension Bills
Fire Chief Kenton and eight deputy chiefs visited Fire Commissioner Johnson to protest bills advancing in the Legislature that would open promotion and pension rules to civil department employees. They warn such measures threaten the integrity of the uniformed force and may lead to broader eligibility for all 500 plus civil staff. Commissioner Johnson expressed sympathy with fair promotion while opposing changes that would affect the fire department’s veteran system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesaures
Kenton
Johnson
New York
Christy Sullivan
Fire Alarm and Telegraph Division
Uniformed Department
Equitable
Fire Department
Uniformed Force
Babson Reports on Belgium Strike and Labor Voting
Statistician Roger W Babson, abroad, discusses the Belgium strike and labor demands for equal voting rights, as previewed for next Sunday’s Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger W. Babson
Belgium
TIMES
Fire Department Bills Aim to Include Telegraph Bureau in Pension System
Albany April 28 A bill before Mayor Gaynor would make 375 telegraph bureau workers in the New York Fire Department members of the uniformed force and eligible for pension benefits. The measure, passed despite opposition, is expected to be vetoed by Gaynor as city policy resists civilian pension growth. Other bills would extend pension rights to Chief Inspector, Foreman of Cable Splicers, and telegraph bureau laborers, threatening the Fire Department pension fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Gaynor
Telegraph Bureau
New York Fire Department
Senator Herrick
Assemblyman
Carver
New York
Fire Department
Christy Sullivan
Department
Hting
Committee On Rules
Asn
Earthquakes ripple across St. Lawrence region
A string of earthquake shocks struck Ottawa Montreal Watertown Ogdensburg and surrounding areas on April 28. Tremors reported near Sandy Hill Parliament Hill and the Experimental Farm caused alarm but little damage. In Ogdensburg the heaviest quake shook the city at 7 50 pm lasting about 30 seconds and residents fled outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ottawa
Ont
Sandy Hill
Rideau River
Dominion Observatory
Experimental Farm
Parliament Hill
Montreal
Westmount
Watertown
N. Y
New York
St. Lawrence
Clayton
Ogdensburg
Alexandria Bay
Bangor
Potsdam
Gouverneur
Philadelphia
Franklin
Syracuse
Canton
St. Lawrence County
Sulzer Appoints D. H. Brown Suffolk Sheriff Amid Brush Dismissal
Governor Sulzer, in an unusual move, names D. H. Brown sheriff of Suffolk County after formally removing Sheriff Melville E. Brush. Brown, a Democrat, succeeds Brush a Republican, with the governor seeking county input before finalizing the choice.
Perkins Sees Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill in Quiet Conference
George W. Perkins drove to Sagamore Hill at night and met Col. Roosevelt for about an hour a private discussion. Perkins refused to reveal topics, fueling rumors about Progressive plans and Tammany Hall fusion targeting John Purroy Mitchel for mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Perkins
Tammany Hall
John Purroy Mitchel
Board of Aldermen
Mr. Mitchel
Manhattan
Miss Borden To Go West With Mother In Los Angeles
Mrs Helen Borden arrived from Los Angeles to meet Ramona Borden who had fled a Pompton sanitarium with Mrs William White. They plan to live in Los Angeles with joint guardianship arrangements between Gail Borden and Mrs Borden. Ramona, 17, will attend a Los Angeles school while custody splits between parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Walk Borden
Los Angeles
Cal
Ramona
Adams Sanitarius
Pompton
N. J
William J.white
Belmont
Borden
Boston
Mr. Borden
Raymond J. Burns
William J. Burns
Manhattan
Mr. Grossman
Family Explosion Kills Mrs Bacon and Daughter in Cripple Creek
In Cripple Creek Colorado Mrs Ida Bacon wife of James Bacon a Teller County representative in the General Assembly and her six year old daughter Josephine were killed in a morning explosion. The blast wrecked the Bacon home and left Bacon gravely injured. The force was attributed to dynamite or nitroglycerine as the family prepared breakfast in the kitchen. Mrs Bacon was 25 years old and a daughter of Rev. A B Menning of New York. She had been divorced from W J Davidson of Brooklyn. The girl was Bacon's stepdaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cripple Creek
Coll
Ida Bacon
James Bacon
Teller County
General Assembly
Josephine
Bacon
No Removals by Marshall Snowden as U S District Attorney
Marshall H Snowden, to assume the Federal District Attorney post on Thursday, said no changes will be made to the District Attorney office personnel. He has 250 applications, twenty assistants, and will not ask current incumbents to resign. Levy and Smith plan to resign for private practice. vacancies to be filled. Salaries range from 1500 to 5000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Snowden Marshall
Federal District Attorney
Levy
Smith
Marshall
Threw Jewels Into Fire on Atlantic City Boardwalk
Mrs. Craig Lippincott, visiting from Philadelphia, left a silver mesh bag containing $23 in cash and $200 in jewels on a boardwalk roller chair. The chair-pusher admitted taking the money, then emptied the bag into a tar boiler furnace, later destroying the bag while leaving the stones intact after the fire was drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Atlantic City
N. J
Craig Lippincott
Philadelphia
DROWNS FOR HIS DOG ON LEX BARGE AT KEARNY
Captain John Erickson and his dog Duty fell into the Passaic River while the lumber barge Lex was moored at Kearny New Jersey. Mrs Mary Erickson rushed to the rail as her husband disappeared. Neighbors aboard nearby boats rescued her from jumping in as rescue efforts failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Erickson
Lex
Passaic River
Kearny
N. J
Mary Erickson
Passaic
New York
Car Strikes Two Pedestrians In Midtown Incident
Joseph Devorck age 19 of 1401 Avenue A and Rose Sturheler 16 of 427 East Seventy second street were struck by a car owned by James Gayley of United States Steel Corporation on Fifth Avenue near Seventy second Street. The car was driven by William Frisco. Gayley rode with the youths to Presbyterian Hospital where they were treated and discharged. No arrests were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Seventy-second Street
Joseph Devorck
Avenue A
Rose Sturheler
East Seventy-second Street
James Gayley
United States Steel Corporation
East Fiftieth Street
William Frisco
West 144Th Street
Gayley
Yale Speeders Pay Fine With Watch Bond
Yale students Williamson and three classmates were spotted speeding at 40 mph in Larchmont New York. Williamson was fined 15 dollars but could not pay, so the court allowed a watch as security after a brief standoff. The group contributed 2.95 to the fund and left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Larchmont
N. Y
Harold L
Williamson
Yale
New York
Collins
Delayed Alien Land Bill Dominates California Assembly
In Sacramento on April 28 secret meetings of 120 legislators Gov Johnson and Lt Gov Wallace heard Secretary Bryan relay President Wilsons views on alien land laws. Bryan urged delaying action and considering a treaty with Japan or a commission inquiry while Johnson pressed for firm anti alien provisions. The conference resumes tomorrow as Democratic and Progressive Republicans debate the best path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sacramento
Cal
California
Johnson
Wallace
Bryan
Wilson
Secretary of State
Japan
Gov. Johnson
Assembly Chamber
Republi
Broad Foundation
State Department
Illinois
District of Columbia
Gov
Bryan Seated With Gov. Johnson and Speaker C. C. Young
Assembly
Boynton
Froog
Senate
Uest
Rosana Ff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ser
Vians
Daily Telegraph
Bucharest
Spondent
Balkan
Servia
Reste
Vaily
Soo
A. C. Roy
Cratic Caucus
Blauvelt
Senator Blauvelt
Tammany
Brown
Suffolk
D. H. Brown
Riverhead
Suffolk County
Executive Chamber
Melville E. Brush
Brush
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Miss Borden
Mrs. Borden
Father
Daughter
Will
Grossman
Mrs. White
Chicago
Hauser
R. Borden
Colorado
U. S
Vss
Calii
Fornia
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