American Sailors Entertain Brazil After Shore Leave
Dr. Penna and Ambassador Dudley host a banquet for American fleet officers in Rio Janeiro. Rear Admiral Evans reports the fight with local boatmen was a drunken row and liberty is resumed. 4,000 sailors ashore with police and ship patrols maintaining order. Two sailors injured by a car, all return to ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Rio Janeiro
Evans
Jntil
Petropolis
Diplomatic Corps
Dudley
Admiral Thomas
Dr. Penna
Thomas
Penna
Brazil
Surgeon Ignored Order in Torpedo Fleet Trial
Navy officials report rand Crandall surgeon on the Georgia and Paymaster Doherty of the Missouri face courts martial after Admiral Evans ordered proceedings. Schwerin, acting assistant surgeon, is accused of sending a pharmacist to attend a fireman James T. Robinson, despite orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Navy Department
Rand P. Crandall
Georgia
W. H. Doherty
Missouri
Mvans
Rio Janeiro
Tur
New York Times
Geopold H. Schwerin
Naval trials at sea under regulations in alleged negligence case
The text alleges failure to receive prompt medical attention and states trials under naval regulations must be held at sea, indicating a maritime legal proceeding or inquiry. Specific names, dates, or locations are not provided in the fragment.
Taft Talks Of The Fleet At Philadelphia Banquet
Secretary Taft addressed the Ohio Society of Philadelphia praising peaceful relations with China and Japan. He urged open door in China, emphasized the navy's global readiness, and argued naval power backs diplomacy and earns oriental respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Taft
Ohio Society of Philadelphia
China
Japan
United States
Déngland
Gures
Hina
Ongkong
England
Philippines
Orient
Pacific
Atlantic
No Basis for War. Talk
Washington reports by Special to The New York Times state Assistant Secretary of War Oliver rejects alarmist calls for an immediate appropriation for uniforms and equipage. He notes Congress has funded only fractions of needs for two years, with 1905 at 3 million and the prior year 400 thousand more, while the army requires at least 5 million. National Guard drafts have drained stocks to minimal levels, with January 1 allotment below 20 thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Congress
Oliver
National Guard
Pope hears report on Hanna candidacy for San Francisco post
Cardinal Gotti reported to the Pope on the meeting and explained the non selection of Rev. Edward J. Hanna of Rochester as Coadjutor Archbishop of San Francisco. The decision reflected ongoing anti modernist efforts and the need for Hanna to publicly deny charges and publish explanations in America, France, and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Cardinal Gotti
Congregation of the Propaganda
Edward J. Hanna
Rochester
San Francisco
Hanna
France
Germany
America
Treasure Train Attacked by Bandits in Asiatic Russia
Rail guards repulsed a twenty-strong band attacking a train carrying a large gold shipment. The brigands boarded after signaling with a red lantern, damaged cars, and bombs were used to create panic. Two robbers were shot. one guard died. A Bokhara court-martial sentenced five attackers to death, including Prince Dzhayany, for the palace assault and $90,000 theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashkent
Asiatic
Russia
ST. Petersburg
Bokhara
Central Asia
Dzhayany
Monte Carlo murder sentence appeal rejected
Vere St Leger Goold and wife Marie Violet have lost their bid for revision after Goold received a life term and Mrs Goold a death sentence for the murder of Emma Levin in Monte Carlo last summer. The report covers other foreign posts and political moves dated January 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Carlo
Vere St. Leger Goold
Marie Violet
Classified ads urge top service and business crowd in Times
The notice promotes advertising in The New York Times aimed at business houses and the better class of domestic servants. It highlights the Times as the right venue for such appeals and mentions a telephone contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
German Reichstag debates Roosevelt blamed for world crisis
In Berlin on January 14 Count Von Kanitz blamed President Roosevelt for global financial turmoil and urged silver coinage in Germany. He cited perceived U.S. trust interference, warned of continued gold outflows, and supported a franc-like silver issue to meet rising population demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Imperial Bank
Count von [Kanitz
Roosevelt
Count von ‘Kanitz
United States
America
Hel
Europe
Germany
Treasury Department
San Francisco
Hip
Bank of France
Theobald Bethmann-Hollweg
Rease
London
Vienna
Paris
Hie
Arrest Fifty Asiatics In Johannesburg Drive
In Johannesburg on January 14, a government crackdown led to the detention of fifty prominent Asians. Among those arrested are the chairmen of both the British Indian and Chinese associations as authorities aim to expel certain groups and halt further immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Transvaal
Mrs Kitchener Dies in Port Colon Suicide
A widow connected to Viscount Kitchener of Khartoum killed herself aboard the Magdalena in Colon. Mrs. Kitchener, en route from Southampton to visit her brother-in-law Col H F C Kitchener, leapt from her cabin porthole after suffering insomnia and drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Supreme Court Hints at Gibbs Divorce Case Ruling
Justice Newburger reserved decision yesterday in Walter W Gibbs v Minnie Gibbs seeking an annulment on grounds that Minnie did not obtain a divorce from her prior husband John Huffcutt, brother of late Dean Huffcutt, adviser to Gov Hughes. Gibbs runs an advertising business at 128 Fourth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Newburger
Walter W. Gibbs
Minnie Tibbs
John
Huffcutt
Dean Tuffcutt
Gov. Hughes
Gibbs
Fourth Aveue
Industrialist William Brainin Arrested on Separation Suit
William P. Brainin of Frank Goldston Co. ne2 Greene Street, a women’s wear maker, was arrested yesterday on an order from Supreme Court Justice Davis. His wife Tillie Brainin sues for separation alleging cruelty. Bail set at 2500. he remained jailed for nonpayment. He allegedly threatened to move to Washington, D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Brainin
Frank Goldston , Co
Ne2
Greene Street
Supreme Court
Davis
Tillie Brainin
Washington, D. C
Hartley Woolen Merchant Dies by Suicide in Hospital
Fred Hartley a prominent woolen merchant died in Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital after cutting his throat with a razor. He was 51, well known in the woolen trade nationwide, and had been in ill health and brooding over late financial decline. He leaves a widow and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartley
Boston
Mrassachusetts Homeopathic Hospital
Hartley
Japanese Cabinet Changes Shock Tokyo Tax Disputes
Premier Marquis Saionji resigned after tax hike disputes. Emperor did not accept. Finance Minister Sakatani and Communications Minister Yamagata offered resignations and were accepted. Justice Minister Matsura to take Finance, Interior Minister Keihara to take Communications. Cabinet shifts leave no new elements but ease tensions over budget and taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Marquis Saionji
Yoshiro Sakatani
Finance
Isaburo Yamagata
Masahisis Matsura
Keihara
Interior
Yamagata
Sakatani
Sakatan
Saionn
Prince Ito
Japanese flood growing as figures reach Tokyo
Figures supplied by Ambassador O'Brien to the Tokyo government show a rising Japanese immigration to the United States since the 1907 passport regulations. From March 1907 onward 13 000 Japanese entered through recognized ports and 19 000 entered surreptitiously mainly via Mexico. A railroad contractor reported 2 000 Japanese imported to Colima and Mexico City, many abandoning work or not receiving pay. March 1907 saw 3 400 arrivals, with a prior March at 1 383, and April 1907 rose to 2 123 despite temporary suspension of regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
O'Brien
Mexico
Colima
Mexico City
O’brien
Travel by Aeroplanes Soon Par is
Henry Farman, winner of the Deutsch Archdeacon prize, foresees rapid aero travel advances. He expects a mix of Blériot and Santos-Dumont designs to yield an aeroplane omnibus from Paris to London in five hours. Within a year or so air travel could cover 75 to 100 miles cheaply relative to automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henry Farman
Deutsch-Archdeacon
Santos-Dumont
London
Castellanes in Court Over Paris Fist Fight
In Paris on January 14 Count Boni de Castellane and Count Joan de Castellane appeared in the Correctional Court to answer assault charges filed by Prince Helie de Sagan after a fist fight with Count Boni admitting spitting in the face after provocation. Further hearing set for February 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Count Boni de Castellane
Anna Gould
Helis de Sagan
Count Boni
Joan de Castellane
Prince Helie
Jean
Gas Theft Suspected by Syracuse Lighting Co
Syracuse Lighting Co reports landlords tapped gas before the meter to supply tenants free of charge. A warrant is issued for a man alleged to have supplied eight tenants with gas, collecting a weekly rate for twelve years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse, N
Syracuse Lighting Company
Suit challenges Pocahontas merger in Virginia court
A suit filed in the Federal District Court by Philadelphia parties seeks to void the merger of Pocahontas Collieries Company and Pocahontas Consolidated Collieries Company of Lazwell County Virginia. The plaintiffs ask for a receiver and an injunction to stop further expenditure and a $20,000,000 bond issue by any trust company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Federal District Court
Philadelphia
Pocahontas Collieries Company
Pocahontas Consolidated Collieries Company
Lazwell County
Will of Samuel Fessenden Offered for Probate
Stamford Connecticut January 14 The will of the late Samuel Fessenden was offered for probate today. Real estate valued at $100 000 personal property at $300 000 and the entire estate thought to be about $750 000 There are no public bequests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Samuel Fessenden
Monkey in Velvet Suit Causes Quiet Notion at Astor
In the Hotel Astor the English vaudeville actress Hettie King arrived with friends carrying a woolen monkey named Jocko in crimson velvet. The staff debated checking the animal in the orangerie but Muschenheim declined warnings to disturb the lady. Miss King said the monkey does not eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Astor
Hettie King
Muschenhein
Orangerie
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Qharrarh
Frank Mora
C. H. Ulrich
Representatives
William St
N. Y
f._a ‘atti
Chicago
Riverside
Pasadena
Catalina Island
Los Angeles
Mt. Lowe
California
San Diego
Santa Barbara
del Monte
Santa Cruz
Salt Lake City
Colorado Springs
Denver
S. A. Hutchison Manager
Tourist Department
Union Pacific
North-Western Line
Broadway
Dept
West
New Yor
Kent's Rotary
Lewis & Cancer
West Dist St
Trinity Place, New York
Che
Cluett
Cordial
Ambassador Dudley
Vssa
United States of Brazil
Dutley
Ad Siral Alencar
Schwerin
Steinway
Pope
Notes of Foreign Affairs
Rerne
Switzerland
Fisher
F. L. Chapin
Fremont
Mississippi
Caracas
Venezuela
Port of Spain
Trinidad
Coro-La Vela Railroad and Improvement Company
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York
American State Department
Mixed Commission
Bois de Boulogne
Eee Caligaters
John W. Riddle
Tsarskoe-Selo
Mr. Riddle
Irwin R. Laughlin
Joseph C. Grew
Charles B. Curtis
Prussia
Prince von Gaelon
Brussels
Belgtan Chamber of Deputies
M. Scholiaert
Leopold
Congo
Court von Kanitz
Kitchener
Gen
Colon Harbor
Prince de Sagan
IQA Rogers Bros
Meriden Bbits GO
W. A. Taylor & Co. Agts
N.Y
Victor Talking Machines
Browning, King & CO
Fulton Street
DeKalb
Cooper Square
20Th Century Limited
Hudson
Grand Central Station
Entral Lines
LaSalle St
Madisoner
L. F. Vosburgh
Union Square
Columbus Avenue
West 125Th Street
Brooklyn
Chicago & North-Western
Salt Lake
R. Tenbroeck
Gen.e.agt
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