TAMMANY HONORS ITS NEW LEADER AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Charles F. Murphy drew a large, enthusiastic crowd at the Fifth Avenue Club, as Tammany Hall honored its new leader. The reception eschewed pomp, with a back-room, informal greeting line and delegates from Manhattan, Brooklyn, and greater New York shaking hands and offering congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany Hall
Democratic Club
Richard Croker
Fifth Avenue Club
Tammany
Ebhe Gubhouse
Murphy
John
Kelly
East Side
Manhattan
Greater
New York
David B.ull
John F. Carroll
Sexton
Carroll
Wigwam
Five
Manhattan Club
Sheehan
Pii See
Aratene
Democrats
Cord Meyer
John Fox
Fox
James Sheylin
Brooklyn
Hugh McLaughlin
Tridge
John Ll, Shea
Frank E. O'Reilly
EF. Ae Driggs
George W. Plunkett
Sulzer
Theodore W. Myers
Dugree
William Pitt -Mitchell
Darling
Andrew Freedman
Hugone J. Bushe
Mr. Murphy
Flan
Air
Richard. Croker
Lewis Nixon
Thomas Byrnes
James Shevlin
David B. Hill
Governor's stance on Pennsylvania tunnel franchise debated
Gov. Ode avoided pledging action on granting the Pennsylvania Company tunnel rights in Albany this winter. He cited constitutional limits on transferring municipal track rights, and addressed questions about board power and private property impacts, including surface openings during construction.
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Ode
Albany
Pennsylvania Company
Tte
New York
New Jersey
West Street
Pennsylvania
Board of Aldermen
Pennsylveniay Company
Rapid Transit Commission
Alderman Parsons
Pennsylvania Railroad
Parsons
Mast
Orr
Ailroad Company
Leyah Death Mystery Deepens as Boy Vanishes
Wealthy trussmaker George L Leyh died after drinking poisoned beer at his Williamsburg home. Coroner Williams probes, while 14 year old office boy Robert Westphal who was last with Leyh disappears after surveillance. Police track potential routes toward Wythe Avenue and Stockholm Street. Funeral held with many officers in attendance.
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George L. Leyh
Broadway
Williamsburg
Robert Westphal
Leyh
Short
Bedford Avenue
South Sixth Street
Wythe Avenue
Westphal
Stockholm
Capt. Short
Miss Leyh
South Eighth Street
Greenpoint
Philip Williams
Canada’s Railway Boom and Western Expansion Plans
Special to The New York Times from Montreal reports J F Stevens of the Great Northern predicts rising Canadian wheat output to a billion bushels in a few years and notes the Great Northern carries over 100 million bushels to date. Plans include two 2500-ton Pacific trade steamers at New London and expanded routes. Canadian Northern resists absorption by Grand Trunk Pacific while BC legislation eyes extending to the Pacific. settlers surge from Dakota push land prices up, and Canadian Pacific outlines a new 200 mile line from Kleinburg to Sudbury, tapping Georgian Bay pulp and Sudbury mining districts. Grand Trunk Pacific development spurs independent rail options.
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New York Times
Montreal
Pec
J. F. Stevens
Great Northern Railway
J. J. Hill
Canadian Wheat Belt
Great Northern
New London
Conn
J. N. Greenshields
RK. C
Canadian Northern
Grand Trunk Pacific
British Columbia
Rocky Mountains
Greenshields
Moose Jaw
Dakota
Canadian Pacific
Toronto
Ottawa
Jxleinburg
Sudbury
North Bay
Georgian Bay
Ontario
Man's Story of Coal Theft Under Strain and Poverty
David J. Flynn, 29, of 581 First Avenue, faces a Yorkville Court charge for stealing a ton of coal intended for Trinity Parish rector Dr. Morgan Dix at 27 West Twenty-fifth Street. Flynn admits the act, citing poverty from a long strike and illness in his family, while H. L. Herbert & Co. sues for repayment as bail is set at $300. Authorities doubt the delivery to Flynn’s home and suspect more coal thefts.
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King’s Bridge
Fing
Greiss
Congress
Provikes
Park Aven
Surkaice
Mever .Low
TRC Rath Ad
Phrce
Rout
New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company
Place Sides
David J. Flynn
First Avenue
Crane
Yorkville Court
Morgan Dix
Trinity Parish
West Twenty-fifth Street
Trinity Chapel
Flynn
H. L. Herbert & Co
William A. S. Downs
Downs
Trinity Rectory
Higher Freight Rates Take Hold On Brick And Clay
Representatives of the Central Freight Association plan a meeting in Columbus Ohio to push an advance on freight rates for brick and clay products mirroring the iron and steel rise set for Jan. 1. The pig iron rate from Mahoning Valley to Pittsburg jumps from 75 to 80 cents per ton and billet from 50 to 56 cents. Pittsburg Chicago pig iron moves to 2.50 from 2.40 per gross ton and billet to 3.00. Pittsburg Milwaukee iron and steel rates rise to 184.5 cents per hundred pounds and Buffalo Milwaukee to 161.4 cents. Steel makers in Pittsburg prepare to counter by raising terminal charges at owned yards and terminals.
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New York Times
Pittsburg
Central Freight Association
Columbus
Mahoning Valley
Pittsburg-Chicago
Pittsburg-Milwaukee
Buffalo-Milwaukee
Pittsburg Steel
Resubmitted gross earnings bill to boost Minnesota revenue
Minneapolis December reports outline a reworked gross earnings bill for the upcoming Legislature. It preserves the mileage basis but extends taxation to all income sources, aiming to lift about 500,000 dollars yearly and possibly recover up to 1,000,000 in prior untaxed earnings. Railroad interests reportedly oppose the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Minneapolis
Bullet-Proof Cloth Tested By Ninth Regiment Officers
A test of the Zeglei four-ply bullet proof cloth was conducted in the Ninth Regiment armory on Fourteenth Street. Capt. Winterroth led the trials with officers Col. Morris Lieut. Col. Japhn Maj. Walton and others observing. Bullets at five yards embedded with little mark, while at five to seven yards the cloth showed slight indentations and bullets rebounded from the surface at five yards. The final four-ply revolver test concluded with bullets rebounding from the fabric.
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Ninth
Fourteenth Street
Sixth
Seventh Avenues
Winterroth
William F. Morris
Japhn
Walton
Hubbard
Ford
Gowan
Tenth
United States Infantry
Smith & Wesson
Casimir Zegiekz
Chicago
Europe
New York Times Saturday Review Holiday Number Preview
Advertisement notes the Saturday Review holiday issue of the New York Times will publish tomorrow with new features and 40 pages. Encourages readers to order in advance from their newsdealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Saturday Review
Mothers deny entry to school over vaccination rule
About two hundred mothers with children tried to enter a public school in Indianapolis but could not due to lack of vaccination certificates. Police guarded the doors amid excitement as mothers voiced their objections, and the children were sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indianapolis
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