Fancy Army Riding Pictured in Report
Roosevelt dispatches to Congress with illustrated lecture on horsemanship. White House documents compare U S Army riding standards with German French Italian practices and call for remount depots and mounted infantry training to raise efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Gen. Bell
Bell
Congress
White House
Washington
Secretary of War
Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
House of Representatives
Armine
Europe
Funeral Coach Hit by Fast Train Near Roselle Avenue
A Pennsylvania fast train at 3 11 struck a funeral coach on Roselle Avenue Dark Lane Crossing outside Elizabeth New Jersey killing the two horses and injuring seven in the carriage including Mrs Chanler and Mrs Howard. Driver Einstadt died after injuries. Three victims likely to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Elizabeth
N. J
Pennsyvania
Jersey City
Dark Lane Crossing
Roselle Avenue
Chanler
Edward
Catherine Street
Howard
Harry
Franklin Street
Einstadt
John
245 Spring Street
Newark
Elizabeth General Hospital
Personal Responsibility of Christians Sermon by Bishop Paddock
Bishop Paddock preached at Christ Church on the duty of personal conversion and stewardship, arguing God calls people to varied professions from law to medicine and wealth creation, urging believers to see wealth and effort as God given and to use talents for righteous ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Church
Broadway
Seventy-first Street
Bishop Paddock
Oregon
Holy Apostles’ Episcopal Church
Episcopal Church
Paddock
Africa
Asia
Guard killed as subway train fatally cuts man in two
A guard identified as A Cold of 7 Rivington Street disappeared from a southbound subway car near Forty-second Street. An express train struck and cut the body in two between Fortieth and Thirty-third Streets, with police reporting the fatality at the Tenderloin station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty-second Street
Rivington Street
Fortieth Street
Thirty-third Street
Grand Central Station
Tenderloin
Begs Daughter to Return After Disappearance
Mrs Josephine Pescia appeals to Elvira Pescia 22 to come home after Elvira vanished from 154 East 116th Street on December 31 leaving a suicide note. The mother pleads for news and relief from the family's anxiety, while the Pescia family denies she took her own life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Pescia
Elvira Pescia
East 116Th Street
Josephine
Canfield Visit to Gates Explained in Port Arthur
John W. Gates states Richard Cafield the New York gambling man who has been his guest at his Winter home did not come to Port Arthur on a business mis pot He says Canfield does not plan entering the Texas oil business and he denied reports of a partnership to engage in horse raising and racing ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Port Arthur
Texas
John W. Gates
Richard Cafield
New York
Canfield
Kalil's Restaurant Ad at Park Place Promises Music
A Park Place dining venue at 14 18 Park Place advertises fine meals and live music nightly. The listing notes late hours and a charming atmosphere as a selling point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalil's Restaurant
Park Pl
Thaw Confident On Eve Of Trial
Jerome plans to present evidence showing Thaw sane at the time of the 1906 killing of Stanford White. The second trial opens before Justice Dowling at the Criminal Court Building with jurors to be sequestered and reporters flooding into New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry. K. Thaw
Stranford White
Madison Square
Justice Dowling
Criminal Court
Thaw
Martin W. Littleton
White
Jerome
F. P. Garvan
Rutgers Street
James Clinch Smith
Britton D. Evans
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Wood
H. CC. Brearly
New York Times
Bolton
Criminal Courts
Criminal Branch
Supreme Court
Rome
Paris
Berlin
Tokio
Bingham
Marconi discusses wireless stations and inland business
Halifax January 5 Special to The New York Times Marconi says Vancouver and Hongkong stations could flash messages worldwide and Winnipeg may host inland service The Glace Bay and Clifden stations run well and broader Canadian adoption depends on future decisions He plans to return in two months with a definite announcement and notes only The New York Times uses regular wireless service so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Halifax
N. S
Vancouver
Hongkong
Mareconi
Winnipeg
Asia
Glace Bay
Clifden
Mr. Marconi
Bomb Blast Destroys Saloon Front On East Thirteenth Street
Incident at Frank Locurto’s saloon 445 East Thirteenth Street tore out the front, spooked sixteen families, shook nearby tenements, and caused extensive property damage. Locurto estimates losses at $1,000 and suspects business rivalry. A bootblack witness saw a man flee as the blast occurred. Police report windows shattered and floor ripped, with no Black Hand involvement confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Locurto
East Thirteenth Street
Locurto.ives
Joseph Ramino
Cruise
East Fifth Street
Locurto
Spanish Tank Ciudad Aground After Chain of Dockside Incidents
A Spanish steamer Ciudad of Barcelona ran from Tompkinsville to South Brooklyn and grounded off Fifty-eighth Street after dragging anchor in the early morning. The Ciudad fouled the steamship Maraval, causing damage to both vessels including a bent bridge on the Ciudad and a smashed bow plate on the Maraval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad
Barcelona
Tompkinsville
Brooklyn
Fifty-eighth Street
Plymouth Breaks Down Off Point Judith On New York Run
The steamship Plymouth of the Fall River Line broke down near Point Judith while en route from New York to Fall River. It anchored for around five hours as repairs were made by tugs Massachusetts and New Haven. The vessels faced heavy seas from a northwest wind but the Plymouth returned to Fall River under its own power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Providence
Plymouth
Fall River
New York
Point Judith
Boston
Watch Hill
Massachusetts
New Haven
Burglary at Pulitzer Home Suppressed After Small Loot
Police report spree of Christmas holiday burglaries in East Sixty Seventh Street area. The Pulitzer residence at 11 East Seventy Third Street was broken into but thieves fled after taking only about $20 from a servant's room. A second robbery occurred at Max Oppenheimer's home, 60 East Sixty Seventh Street. Detectives continue to search for the intruders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Sixty S Seventh Street
Joseph Pulitzer
East Seventy-third Street
Max Oppenheimer
East Sixty-seventh Street
Saloon Closures Quietly Transform Cairo Ahead of Election
Salons in Cairo Illinois shut their doors voluntarily in anticipation of the local option election set for April 21. Owners fear the outcome and its impact on the city known for its prior openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Ill
Three Lads Die in Redder's Pond Ice Rescue Tragedy
In Jamaica near Black Stump Road three youths and a local clerk perish after thin ice breaks at Redder's Pond. Francis and William Stecher aged 19 and 16, and Joseph Tiercey, a Richmond Hill man, lose their lives while attempting to save the others. a ladder rescue saves one boy. The Stechers were sons of William Stecher, a Queens County Trust Company employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redder's Pond
Black Stump Road
Jamaica
S. 1
Francis
William Stecher
Joseph Tiercey
Chichester Avenue
Oak Street
Richmond Hill
Tiercey
Stecher
William Steche
Willet Court
Queens County Trust Company
Stechers
Hillside Avenue
Tiercy
Burt Jay Humphrey
Alredy
Sergt. Martin
Hennessey and
Fagan
Jamaica Station
Crawford
St. Mary’s Hospital
Larkin
Hook and Ladder 77
Entombed men cheerful as rescue work continues
Special to The New York Times reports Ely Nov 5 Sept Gallagher pushes Alpha Mine rescue. Three men trapped 1,000 feet below surface in six by fifty foot drift show cheerfulness via telephone talks and letters. Supplies increase. progress toward hard ground remains slow amid dangerous slides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ely
Gallagher
Alpha
Bailey, Brown
McDonald
Schumann-Heink Delays U S Citizenship Hearing
Mme Schumann Heink will not become a citizen until January 21 after missing a Newark hearing before Judge Jay Ten Eyck due to business. Judge Ten Eyck rescheduled the final naturalization proceeding for that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Jay Ten Eyck
Newark
N. J
de Eyck
Ate
Seaboard Florida Limited Service Route Mentioned
Seaboard Florida Limited Service touts best to Pinehurst Camden and Florida with shortest route via 1,183 Broadway. Advy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard Florida
Pinehurst
Camden
Florida
Broadway
Advy
Prince Helle de Sagan sues Count de Castellane over funeral mauling
In Paris on January 5 Prince Helle de Sagan filed a criminal suit against Count Bont de Castellane for assault seeking one franc damages. The action is scheduled for January 21 before the Criminal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Helle de Sagan
Count Bont de Castellane
King Leopold in Bad Way as Gout Worsens
Brussels January 6 report states King Leopold's health declines due to gout. Doctors fear bone decay in a heel and warn the disease may spread, signaling a serious deterioration in his condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Leopold
Brussels
Two Die, One Injured as Trains Collide in Dubuque
In East Dubuque Iowa a CB&Q passenger train struck a moving freight train on the CGW line at right angles. Two persons were killed and another was probably fatally injured. No passengers were hurt and several freight cars were smashed in the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Iowa
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Chicago’ Great Western Railway
East Dubuque
Lyman W. Barber Killed on Chicago Train Tracks
The mangled body of Lyman W. Barber, secretary of the Standard Car Truck Company, was found on the South Side Elevated Railroad tracks in Chicago. His brother suspects robbery on the train early today and says Barber was thrown to the rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Car Truck Company
New York Times
Chicago
Jan. B
Lyman W. Barber
South Side
E. H. Bulkeley Dying in Newport Home
Edward H. Bulkeley a wealthy Newport clubman is near death at his home after years of poor health. He is brother to Mrs. Prescott Lawrence Mrs. Roland Redmond and Mrs. Reginald Rives and recently had a son born a week ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Newport
R. L
Edward H. Bulkeley
Prescott Lawrence
Roland Redmond
Reginald Rives
Hawaiian planter stance on Japanese laborers questioned
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole, a Hawaii delegate in Congress, says Vancouver reports of planters seeking to oust Japanese laborers seem unfounded. He notes Hawaii needs many workers, including Japanese, and doubts any move to remove them is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole
Hawaii
Vancouver
Istand
Cars Run Under Martial Law In Muncie Strike
In Muncie Indiana on a January day martial law allowed streetcars to run from dawn to dusk with hundreds of militiamen present. Cars carried strikebreakers and exited without deputies or troops aboard after a day with few incidents aside from stones thrown on the city outskirts. Major General W G McKee said conditions improved and predicted no further outbreaks except by small boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Iné
W. G. McKee
Metz's Employes Cheer Him In Stoneville Visit
Herman Metz, controller of New York City, visited his Stoneville mill district yesterday. He announced that despite a three day work week due to financial strain, no employee living in his company housing would pay rent during the period, cheering the workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Worcester
Mass
Herman Metz
City of
New York
Stoneville
Metz
May Shine Women's Shoes On Staten Island Ferries
Boot blacks on the Staten Island ferryboats rejoiced as Dock Commissioner Bensel rescinded a prior ban on shining ladies shoes on the promenade deck. Commuters had complained and a previous order confined boot blocking to the smoking cabins, but liberal riders circulated petitions and the restriction was revoked. Boots were shined in the women's cabins with cloths and bicycle clips securing skirts to boots during the revived service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Island
Bensel
Roosevelt lashes at Brownson over navy dispute
President Roosevelt accuses Admiral Brownson of disloyalty for resigning rather than sign an order on hospital ship command. He defends appointing a medical officer to command the Relief and criticizes the broader naval controversies as injurious to the service. Brownson leaves for South Carolina after receiving the president's letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Temes
Washington
Jan
Roosevelt
Admiral Brownson
Navy
Bureau of Navigation
Navy Department
Aletealf
Ademiral
White House
Eee
Brownson
Metcalf
Rixey
Stokes
South Carolina
Washington, D. C
Secretary of the Navy
Pillsbury
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mittees of Congress
House Committee
War Department
N. J.) Crossing
Subway
Miss Pescia
Herseif
Gates
Wireless Round the Globe
Marconi
Maraval
Pulitzer
Prince DE Sagan Sues Boni
E. H. Builkeley
Clubman
Kalanianaole
Pique, Vanity
Ois