University Presidents and Business men Speak at AA U Dinner
Notable academics and executives spoke at the Association of American Universities dinner in New York. Yale exattorney general Wayne MacVeagh, Harvard President Lawrence Hadley, and Cornell alumnus James W. Alexander held court with toasts and stories about universities connecting to modern business and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Hadley
Yale
Wayne MacVeagh
James W. Alexander
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Association of American Universities
Sherry
New York University
N. Murray Butler
Columbia University
J.H. van Amringe
Butler
United States
Columbia
M. L. D'Ooge
University of Michigan
Acne
E. A. Birge
University of Wisconsin
A. Jacobi
Edward Mitchell
Otto T. Bannard
G. Stanley Hall
Clark University
A. F. West
Princeton
Charles 3. Fairchild
W. R. Harper
University of Chicago
C. C. Harrison
University of Pennsylvania
Paul Haunt
Johns Hopkins
Monsignor County
Catholic University
W. H. Maxwell
John J. McCook
Tracy H. Harris
H. G. Ward
America
Alexander
Life
Sixth Avenue
Bishop Potter
Andrew Carnegie
Mr. Alexander
J.pierpont Morgan
Washington
St. Andrew's Golf Club
St. Andrew's Society
Harper
Chicago
Mr. Rockefeller
Oblice
University Ofennsylvania
Woodrow Wilson
John Mitchell
Miners’ Union
Dr. Butler
Richard Steele
MacVeagh
New Haven
Mr. MacVeagh
Dr. Eliot
Universities Conference discusses admission to technical schools
The Association of American Universities at Columbia University debated admission rules for professional schools. Harvard President Eliot urged shorter college courses while proposing longer engineering training. Cornell's Huffutt argued high school graduates match bachelor holders and criticized prolonging study to age twenty seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of American Universities
Columbia University
Eliot
Harvard
Huffutt
Cornell
Hall
Birge
D’oage
New York University
Sherry’s
University
Princeton
Columbia
Leland Stanford, Jr
Catholic University of America
Parkin
Lower Canada College
Cecil Rhodes
Jerome's Methods Highlight Seton Alumni Dinner
The Seton Hall College Alumni Association held a dinner at the Hotel Marlborough with Rev. William P. Cantwell presiding. Attendees included Bishop O'Connor of Newark, Very Rev. Jon A. Stafford, President of Seton Hall College, and ex-District Attorney Eugene A. Philbin. Speakers defended academic standards and traditional education while praising alumni and college days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seton Hall Colege Alumni Association
Marlborough
William P. Cantwell
Bishop O'Connor
Newark
Jon A. Stafford
Seton Hall College
Eugene A. Philbin
Henry A.brann
John J. Caullet
Our Fair Friends
Dr. Stafford
Philbin
Cantwell
Tammany Ha
Diogenes
Theodore Roosevelt
York
Carrie Nation
Mr. Philbin
C. G. Herbermann
Scranton Girl From Bellevue Insane Pavilion Case
Madeline Church or Clarke, reputedly from Scranton, was released from Bellevue Hospital as sane after claiming to have traveled from Scranton on an errand for an employer whose name she forgot. Bellevue physicians call her a fakir and say she invented fabrications. If she really came from Scranton, authorities will send her back in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madeline Church
Clarke
Scranton
Bellevue Hospital
City
New York
Bellevue
Merwin
Fatal Elevator Fall In Manhattan Kill Injure Two
A combination passenger and freight elevator fell from the fourth floor of a five story building at 156 to 160 West Twenty seventh Street yesterday. Harry Savage, engineer and electrician of the building, was killed. Conrad Wedlesch, delivering goods, was fatally injured and died later. The accident traced to snapped elevator cables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Twenty-seventh Street
Harry Savage
West One Hundred and First Street
Conrad Wedlesch
First Avenue
Savage
Wedlesch
New York Hospital
West Thirtieth Street
Empire Bowlers Triumph in Local Bowling League Night
In the Columbia Bowlers League event last night the Empire team won two games defeating Yonkers and Cyclone. Scores listed under the Seventy-First Regiment Tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Bowling Club
Columbia
Empire Bowlers
Yonkers
Cyclone
Seventy-First Regiment
Schlesing's Columbia Alleys Bowling Scores Report
Empire Bowling Club Hammond 202 Potts 172 Wiese 191 Nissen 184 Schmitt 209 total 958. Yonkers Bowling Club Raisch 186 Barnes 188 Meyers 199 Brady 129 R Anderson 169. Total 71. Second game Yonkers Raisch 208 Barnes 169 Meyers 158 Brady 133 R Anderson 167 total 835 Cyclone Bowling Club Le Beau 169 Schoales 197 Mundt 160 Johansmeyer 196 Setzer 216 total 958. Third game Cyclone Le Beau 149 Schoales 190 Mundt 104 Johansmeyer 167 Setzer 156 total 816. Empire Hammond 177 Potts 143 Wiese 220 Nissen 177 Schmitt 190 total 907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schlesing
Columbia
Empire
Hammond
Potts
Wiese
Nissen
Schmitt
Yonkers
Raisch
Barnes
Meyers
Brady
R. Anderson
Cyclone Bowling Club
le Beau
Schoales
Mundt
Johansmeyer
Setzer
Cyclon Bowling Club
Empire Bowling Club
Thum and Kahlsdorf Harlem Palace Alleys First Bowling Scores
Lotus Bowling Club led by W Gerdes and F Gerdes posted 975 in the first game. Bronxdale, Friendship clubs followed with 901 and 903 totals. In the second game Bronxdale and Friendship posted 817 and 903, while in the third Friendship and Lotus tallied 844 and 1,003.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thum & Kahlsdorf
Harlem Palace
Lotus Bowling Club
W. Gerdes
Brick
Modersohn
Rehm
F. Gerdes
Bronxdale
Crosby
Benson
Kerr
Mahoney
Balz
Friendship Bowling Club
Dewes
J. Jarchow
C. Jarchow
Higbie
Brown
Hyperion and Montgomery Bowling Clubs Compete In Score Run
First game sees Hyperion members Her mann Fecer and Schlett plus Klepper and Montgomery line up Wise Claus Van Rieper Nowak Richter. Second game features Wise Claus Van Rieper Nowak Richter versus Buckholz Deady Hahnenfeld Qplimer Kessler in a 914 total. Third game ends with Buckholz Deady Hahnenfeld Bellmer Kessler and Hermann Fecher Schlett Klepper in the mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thom
White Elephant
Hyperion
Hermann
Fecer
Core
Schlett
Klepper
Montgomery Bowling Club
Wise
Claus
van Rieper
Nowak
Richter
Buckholz
Deady
Hahnenfeld
Qplimer
Kessler
Rosedale
Bellmer
Fecher
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Scores Round
In the Elephant Club Alleys Brooklyn matches Washington Irving Council and Palm Council post totals with Morley and Betts among top scorers. Ridgewood Council and Washington Irving Council tally strong totals in second and third games, producing decisive scores as players like Campbell and Meyer contribute notable counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League
Elephant Club
Brooklyn
Amann and Triess's New York Alleys Meet
First game shows Empire City Bowling Club and Stickers Bowling Club competing with high scores by Klower Kenyon and others as Flower Sapple Wittner Vorst and Klotz lead for their teams. Second game features Klewer Kenyon Clancey Quirk Gray Bauer Chandler Cahoon Starr and Haus. Third game lists Haus Cahoon Chandler Starr and Stickers players Flower Sapple Wittner Vorst Klotz with totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amann & Triess
New York
Empire City
Klower
Kenyon
Clancy
Quirk
Lange
Gray
Flower
Sapple
Wittner
Vorst
Klotz
Empire Bowling Club
Klewer
Clancey
National Bowling Club
Haus
Bauer
Chandler
Cahoon
Starr
Bowling totals from three council matches reported
Salve Regina Council Minogue 139 Koster 156 Fitzgerald 119 Cronin 167 total 724 Mystic Rose Council Sheridan 180 Scully 141 Johnson 110 Eck 119 total 690 Second game Mystic Rose Council Sheridan 150 Scully 125 Lynch 135 Johnson 134 Brown 152 total 706 McGivney Council Lee 159 Moran 178 Hulbert 200 Ennis 126 Green 159 total 822 Third game McGivney Council Lee 176 Moran 117 Hulbert 144 ONeill 156 Green 171 total 764 Salve Regina Council Minogue 148 Koster 141 OBrien 109 Fitzgerald 149 Cronin 154 total 701
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salve Regina Council
Minogue
Koster
Fitzgerald
Cronin
Mystic Rose Council
Sheridan
Scully
Johnson
Eck
Lynch
Brown
McGivney Council
Lee
Moran
Hulbert
Ennis
Green
McGivney
O'Neill
Salve Regina
O’brien
Consolidated Stock Exchange League Basketball Scores
In the Brooklyn league action Cordes Holden Alleys and Riley & Co. games posted tallies for teams including Rumey Gerry Galvin Potter Maloney Walters Morton and Docking. Final totals show 766 739 617 and 742 across four matchups with players listed by score.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Stock Exchange League
Cordes & Holden
Brooklyn
Ieee
E.recat & Co
Rumey
Gerry
Galvin
Co . Potter
Riley & Co
McLean
Boylan
Zimmerman
Dooling
Smith
Murph Boylan
Docking
Tay Smith
Cooper
Potter
Gas Company Tournament at Siever's Alleys
In the gas company league event at Siever's One Hundred Twenty-fifth Street Alleys Consolidated Gas Company Branch No 1 posted 752 points with players Degenhardt Kingsbury Standfast Broderick and Skahan contributing. Mutual Gas Company finished with 789 led by Haight Gardner Smith Ayer and Young. Second game saw Mutual Gas 822 and Consolidated Gas Branch No 4 762. Third game listed Consolidated Gas Branch No 4 Heldt Seitz Keating Schmerbach Boyle 7635 and Standard Gas One Hundred Twenty-fifth Street Branch Bell Snyder Gilmore Logan Blake totaling 726.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidated Gas Company
Degenhardt
Kingsbury
Standfast
Broderick
Skahan
Mutual Gas Company
Haight
Gardner
Smith
Ayer
Young
Ryer
Consolidated Gas
Gilmore
Logan
Blake
Franklin Palace and Madison Bowling Clubs Scores Listed
In Franklin Palace Bowling Club first game Boemmermann 177 Dinsmore 223 Hughes 168 Helitas 173 Oliver 169 total 910 Madison Bowling Club players Wallace 165 L Koller 165 Burnett 182 Zizibin 200 G Kofler 181 total 883 Second game Madison 164 150 157 176 total 892 Surprise Bowling Club Feiler 118 Seelig 171 McComb 163 Wilcox 179 Leister 183 total 816 Third game Surprise Feiler 161 Seelig 144 McComb 293 Wilcox 152 Leister 157 total 807 Franklin Palace Bowl 200 Dinsmore 193 H Oliver 178 total 971
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordes & Holden
Brooklyn
Franklin Palace
Boemmermann
Dinsmore
Hughes
Helitas
Oliver
Madison Bowling Club
Wallace
L. Koller
Burnett
Zizibin
G. Kofler
Madison Bowling
L. Kofler
Dinsmere
H Oliver
Knickerbockers edge Warlows in indoor football classic
In Madison Square Garden two indoor football games drew large crowds. The Knickerbockers beat the Warlow Athletic Club 6 6 in a tight heavyweight clash to set up a title game with All Syracuse. Transit AC defeated Brighton AC 6 0 in lightweight action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden
Long Islanders
Warlow Athletic Club
Whitestone
L. I
Knickerbocker
Syracuse
Knickers
Pocket
Scor
Transit Athletic Club
Brighton Athletic Club
Coney Island
Syracuse Knickerbocker
Kickhams
Emmets
Brooklyn
Knickerbockers
Warlows
Capt. Smith
Warlow
Block
Perez
Caulkins
Leahy
Armstrong
Long Island
Knickerbhocker
PETPZ
Wseee Eens Aeters
Smith
Bloch McCarthy
Armstrong Whiteman
McCabe Campbell
Maloney Lippe
Eeeseeee
Siebert Steinert
Knabe Foster
Livingstone Fordon
Eseesen
F. C. Wenck
New York Athletic Club
W. J. Smith
Union College
J. Smythe
J. Wright
New York
Transit A. C
Brighton A. c. Cooper
Abceece
Oyle Buckley
Eestedes Cullem Pais
Eestedes Cullem Pais Pil 4Steen
Seeeeeeses Haase Iqopet
Seeeee Neers
Mochring Juinder
McKay Steffneck
Eeses
Balsamo Smith
Weseees
Rourke
Geal
Weise
Benford
Miss Ada Marchant Weds William Robinet West at Richmond Home
Miss Ada Marchant daughter of Mr and Mrs John C Marchant of Stapleton Avenue Richmond married last night to William Robinet West at the bride’s parents home The ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas F Yocom of St Andrew’s Episcopal Church The maid of honor was Miss Richmond Marie West sister of the bridegroom and the best man was Ralph J Sprague of Scarsdale NY
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Marchant
John C. Marchant
Stapleton Avenue
Richmond
William Robinet West
Thomas F. Yocom Oe
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
Ichmond
Marie West
Ralph J. Sprague
Scarsdale
Hedden-Worthington Kin Wedding in Irvington
Miss Elizabeth C. Hedden sister of Mrs. Worthington wed W Parker Newton at the Worthington house in Irvington N Y The Rev Dr Stires of St Thomas Episcopal Church New York officiated The maid of honor was Miss Julia H Worthington The best man was Sterling St John of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvington-On-Hudson
N.Y
C. C. Worthington
Elizabeth C. Hedden
Worthington
W. Parker Newton
Stires
St. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church of New York
Julia H. Worthington
Sterling St. John of
New York
RICKETY CHILDREN PROMOTED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION
A brief note explains rickets as loose joints bow legs and soft bones and promotes Scott's Emulsion as a remedy. It claims the tonic hypophosphites nourish bones and cod liver oil helps flesh, promising rapid improvement and inviting readers to send for a free sample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
College and Business
J. W. Alexander
Hadley and
Universities and Business
MR M Macveagh
Sam Alexander
Hugh J. Chisholm
M. Dwight Collier
H. Dennison
Edwin Gould
Edward Cary
William Guggenheim
V2. Holls
St. J. Ide
Peter B. Olney
Walter H. Page
George Haven Putnam
R. A. Seligman
Dr. Albert Shaw
Thomas Thacher
James Speyer
B. D. Woodford
FE. H. Weatherbee
the Universities Conference
Jerome
SETON
Father Cantwell
Scranton Girl Firs
Columbia League
Harlem League
Washington Irving
Campbell
Duncan
Morley
Betts
Cordieu
Palm Council
Levy
Eve
Lang
Oehlers
Mullen
de Zalba
van Wyck
Diehl
Ridgewood Council
Meyer
Lister
NEW York League
Knights OF Columbus League
GAS Company
Siever
Warlow A. C
West—Marchant
Newton—Hedden
BOARD
Philidor Defense
Columbia Grammar School
Rice
E. Sewall
Tucker
Clerk
Adams
Hankinson
E. Hull
Bissell
Sawin
Richardson
Sewall
Oon
White
Black
Kite
K Castles
Rau
Keeler
Bridgman
Harvard Columbia
Castles
Barshall
Carr
Ktich
Ponziani
N. Hull
Pilgram
Issaek
Rhit Black
Lawin
Yale Princeton
Franklin Square
The
North American Review
Henry James
Mark Twain
Christian Science
the North American Review
Venezuela
E. F. Benson
Niagara
Messr
Fulton ST
Tlyn
Xoqung Bros
Va. Sewall
Keeler Ey
Columull
Bar
H - Ja
Ton
Meyrowitz
4Th Ave
Madison Ave
Paris
Rue Scribe
Stone St
Jersey City
Trenton
Gilbert Collins
Gov. Murphy
Collins
Charles and
William H. Corbin
Corbin, Collins & Corbin
Morris Avenue
One
Sixty-fifth Street
Juliet M. Livingston
R. I. Brown
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!