Bonaparte Opens Fire on Ripley Over Santa Fe Rebates
Attorney General Bonaparte condemns Santa Fe President Ripley and the railroad for alleged punitive obstruction and suspicious conduct in rebate cases. He accuses the company of disingenuous actions during investigation, destruction of records, and a biased trial, while Ripley defends his stance and calls for fair treatment by the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
E. P. Ripley
Generazi
Bonaparte
Roosevelt
Drr
Ripley
Santa Fé
Department of Justice
Oscar Lawler
United States
Southern District of California
Santa
Attorne
Santa Barbara
Cal
E. P. Rinley
Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fé Railroad
OLD PIANOS IN CITY SCHOOLS HEARING CONTINUES
Two hour session of the Board of Education Building Committee featured testimony on charges by former member John A Wilbur that many school pianos purchased as new were in fact secondhand and in poor condition. Witnesses said wires and plates were aged and veneers used to disguise older pianos. The hearing adjourned with remarks about inspector roles and responsibility, and will resume the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Féducation
John A. Wilbur
Howard J. Adams
Richard D. Aidlcrofft, Jr
Wilbur
Metz
Ludwig& Co
Adams
R. C. Clameron
Albert H. Cornell
Frank R. Rix
F._B. Winters
Department of Education
Luchard M. Robinson
Gould Housekeeper Margart Terry Dies in New York
Margaret Terry longtime Gould housekeeper and companion to Miss Helen Gould died of heart disease at 57 Home on Fifth Avenue. She served thirty one years with the Gould family guiding servants and caring for children including Mme Anna Gould and Howard Gould. She helped run a makeshift hospital during the Windsor Hotel fire and traveled with the family abroad as a trusted attendant. Her nephew Charles T. Doiter of 15 Tompkins Place Brooklyn survives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess de Castellane
Helen Gould
Howard Gould
Windsor Hotel
Gould
Miss Terry
Goulds
Margaret Terry
Jayphi
Isa Hirlem Gould
Miss Ter Éaves
Charles T. Doiter
Tomapkins Place
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Bridge Trolleys Tie Up After Wire Collapse
A Saturday noon crush on the Brooklyn Bridge on the Manhattan sidewalk side followed the tearing down of about 460 feet of trolley wire near the New York tower. A west bound Myrtle Avenue car tore a wire support, stopping traffic in both directions. Bridge police deployed and shuttle trains aided until normal service resumed by 2 pm. The new Brooklyn Bridge platform extension opened partially to outgoing trains, with full use expected later as six car through trains will eventually cross the span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Bridge
Manhattan
Textra
Pete Hie
S. P. C. A. Honors an Old Employe
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals hosted a dinner at the Hotel Preston in honor of Charles H. Hankinson former superintendent. Hankinson, aged 63, served two years with the society and has retired to an advisory role overseeing cases for the Court of Special Sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Preston
Twenty-sixth Street
Fourth Avenue
Charles H. Hankinson
Hankinson
Court of Special Sessions
Italian youth confesses accidental murder in Newark shooting
Antonio Bennato, 20, of Jersey City, admits firing the shot that killed George H. Fischer, Newark Tenement House Inspector, during a New Year’s morning theft attempt. Bennato says he aimed to frighten, not kill, with cousin Tarriri. both held for grand jury with Tarriri charged with attempted burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Bennato
First Street
Jersey City
George H. Fischer
Newark
Chot
Congress Street
Bennato
Holle
Tuite
Nae
Fischer
Tarriri
Corbitt
Varriri
Tarrini
Benhato
Tule
Tarrik
Sifny
Arriri
Regard
Aldermen organize to seat slate with Sullivan ally lead
Democratic Aldermen held a City Hall caucus to prepare for a legislative session. The board shows a Republican-leaning balance with Sullivan allied control, as Alderman Gunther is tagged a Sullivan Republican and Francis Kenny returns to chair. Sullivan named Dowling floor leader and Oxford sergeant at arms, with a small Republican presence on committees. The first meeting tomorrow will confirm the slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunther
Sullivan
Tittle
Tim" Sullivan
Francis P. Kenny
Brooklyn
Alderman Doull
Frank L. Dowling
Tammany Forces
Harry S. Oxford
Sulllivan
Doull
Cole
Richmond
Little Tim
Fires Through Door Endanger Irving Place Theatre Aide
Alexius Zwicki assistant treasurer of the Irving Place Theatre fired two shots through his bedroom door after a prowler tried to force entry. Police surrounded the area but made no arrests as church doors and basement spaces were checked and two janitors found asleep in church rooms. The Rev. Haggerty identified them and released the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexius Zwicki
Irving Place Theatre
East Seventeenth Street
East
Charles Geigler
Billy
Fitzpatrick
East Twenty-second Street
Fatrolman Ruane
Hedding Methodist Church
Arthur Acroyd
William Greenwood
Albert 8
Haggerty
Federation Council to Meet at Capital
The American Federation of Labor Executive Council will convene in Washington on Jan 6 to decide disputes among unions including cloakmakers and cutters over sympathy strikes. The meeting will also address Western Federation of Miners seeking reinstatement after secession and conflicts within New York building trades unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Washington
American Federation of Labor Unions
Sapo
Cdy
United States
Canada
Amalgamated Women’s Garment Cutters
National Union
Herman Grossmen
Bloch
Grossmen’s Union
Western Federation of Miners
American Federation of Bor
Morris
Building Trades Employers’ Association
Auto Kills Old Man in Queens Street Crash
Patrick O Connor 64 of 73 Vernon Avenue Long Island City was struck and killed by a car driven by Joseph N McCook 156 West Sixty third Street Manhattan owned by Gordon W Burnham 52 West Thirty second Street Manhattan near Fourth Street and Jackson Avenue Long Island City. McCook released on $1000 bail. witnesses say the chauffeur was not to blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrick O'Connor
Vernon Avenue
Long Island City
Joseph N. McCook
West Sixty-third Street
Gordon W. Burnham
Manhattan
Fourth Street
Jackson Avenue
Mr. Burnham
Thirtyfourth Street
O'Connor
McCook
Lahey
St. John's Hospital
Burnham
Oyster Bay
Mount Royal Mystery Continues Amid New Steamship News
Portland reports no trace of the Canadian Pacific Mount Royal after a 400-person crew and passengers voyage. The Hungarian from Glasgow, twenty days out, found no sign of the missing liner and earlier reports of towing were dismissed. In related notes, officials in St John, Boston, and New York discuss rescue hopes and new all water routes with the Booker Hit and other vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Mount Royal
Aslan Line
Glasgow
London
Antwerp
St. John
Boston
New York
Silixx
Ens
Foston
Mere
New York, New Haven & Hartford Ratread Company
Alarine Department
New England Steamship Company
Old Colony
Massachusetts
Ory
Central Wharf
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Santa FE
Pany
al the Gould
Alcott & Weekes
Specialty, Co
West
33Rd St
Sale
Kenny
Tim” Sullivan
Federation Council
Western Federation of Miners Expect
Auto
N.B
Atlantic
New England Company
Grande Maison
de Blanc
California
Fifth Avenue
Gary RD
SAA Nae TE Cy Sixthiay
Streep
Ae Piainao
Paris
EF Wateraes
House of Simpson-Crawford. CO
Plauen
ST. Call
Brussels
Ecru-Sierre
Ecru
St. Gall
Batiste
J. B
P. D
Hhese