Wilson to delay New Jersey corporation bills amid hearings
Special to The New York Times reports Gov. Wilson plans public hearings in multiple New Jersey cities on seven corporation bills drawn by Chancellor Walker. Opponents aim to stall action until after March 3 while preserving some measures in milder form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Trenton
Capital
Gov. Wilson
Corporation
New Jersey
Senate
Washington
James F. Fielder
Walker
Gov.Wilson
Gov
Fielder
Jersey City
Newark
Camden
New York
Vcam
Philadelphia
Richard V. Lindabury
John W. Griggs
Wilson
Johnson
Corporations Committee
Inaugural Plans Hint from President Elect Wilson
President elect Wilson suggested a popular reception at the Capitol rather than an inaugural ball for his family. The governor defended Col Bryant against labor leader calls to appoint Cosgrove to the Labor Commissioner post, noting justice and his duty to recognize proven service. Finest creamery June butter advertised by Acker Merrall & Calsetter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Wilson
Capitol
William Corcoran Eustis
Frank
John T. Cosgrove
Col
Lewis T. Bryant
Col. Bryant
Samuel Botterill
Mr. Botterill
Atlantic Storms Batter Vessels Reaching Queenstown Port
At Queenstown Jan 1 battered ships from Atlantic gales report severe damage. The Earlshall, from Swansea, survived by motor power after sails torn, cabins flooded, and near foundering during Christmas week. The Malvern Range, from Boston with Balti more, arrived with a jury rudder after a hurricane Jan 12 to 16, enduring 28 hours hove to at sea and widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
McCooney
Earlshall
Swansea
St. John’s
N. F
Foxworthy
Boston
Baltimore
Copenhagen
Malvern Range
Weather Prophet Predicts Blizzard and Ice by February
Hackensack New Jersey January 21 Weather Prophet A J De Voe predicts a blizzard over the Ohio valley tomorrow with snow to follow in Hackensack on Thursday. He says cold weather continues to April with a foot of ice expected in mid February and the worst storm of the year from February 7 to 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hackensack
N. J
A. J. de Voe
Ohio Valley
Fishermen net 10¼ lb summer shad in January catch
Long Branch New Jersey January 21 pound fishermen along the shore landed Summer weak fish and shad. Captain Stewart Cook found a shad weighing ten and a quarter pounds in his catch and remarked it was the first time he ever caught Summer shad in January during his years at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
N. J
Stewart Cook
Curran Expelled from Kings County Bull Moose Group
Edward T. Curran, second vice president of the Kings County Progressive Committee, was expelled at a 500-member meeting in the Johnston Building. The action followed Curran's dispute with Brooklyn Bull Moose leader Timothy L. Woodruff over a petition seeking office. Curran apologized before the expulsion vote, but Woodruff backers pushed removal, with about thirty followers predicting organ ization disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward T. Curran
Kings County Progressive Committee
Johnston
Nevins Street
Flatbush Avenue
Bull Moose Executive Committee
Curran
Timothy L. Woodruff
Brooklyn Bull Moose
County Register
E. T. O'Loughlin
Woodruff
Bull Moose
Charles T. Aronstam
Jesse Fuller
Friends of
Brooklyn
Mystery of Slingsby Heir Deepens in Probate Case
In San Francisco on January 21 conflicting testimony at a District Attorney hearing questions whether Mrs Dorothy Slingsby wife of British Lieutenant Charles Slingsby claimed Lillian Andersons son as heir to an English estate worth about 500000. The case centers on birth dates alleged births and a forged birth certificate with Dr St Frager arraigned for falsification. The Slingsbys now in England seek to establish their sons identity to claim the inheritance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Slingsby
Dorothy Slingsby
Charles Slingsby
Lillian Anderson
England
Slingsbys
Amanda Koch
St .Frager
Roperty
Prinz August Wilhelm Arrives at Kingston Jan 17
Latest Shipping News notes the arrival of the SS Prinz August Wilhelm at Kingston on January 17. An advertisement promotes the Lily Drinking Cup as the best sanitary cup for public service use, offered samples at Bush Terminal in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Bush Terminal
B’klyn
Subway bonds and Willcox fate stir Albany politics
Albany dispatch reports intense lobbying over Governor Sulzer’s plan to hold or replace Public Service Commission Chairman William R. Willcox as subway contracts under the dual system advance. Hearst allies press blocking moves while urging Sulzer to delay signing contracts and defend Willcox, with Brooklyn and City leaders weighing implications for New York’s transit future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
N. Y
Sulzer
Wm. R. Willcox
Public Service Commission
Willcox
William R. Hearer
Capitol
Public Service
Jack
Follansbee
Mitchel
Shearn
Gov. Sulzer
Hearst Sawyer
Ome Ni Carlisle
Ee. On
Hearst
Gaynor
Board of Estimate
New York City
George W S. Williams
Kings
Tit
Resistance to PSC chair appointment dominates transit row
The article notes strong influences pushing for a Feb 1 appointment of a Public Service Commission chairman likely to oppose dual subway operating contracts in their current form. City officials and commission members fear two years of work could be jeopardized by such a choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
Adamson’s Coush Balsam Ad Promises Cough Relief
A fragment from page two advertises Adamson’s Coush Balsam for coughs or colds, urging readers to get a bottle and offer relief. The snippet hints at a local pharmaceutical sales pitch common in early newspaper pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamson
Artist's Adventures Among India's Rajahs
An American painter commissioned by the British Government to portrait Rajputana rulers recounts amusing and thrilling experiences in next Sunday's Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Rajputana States
Next Sunday
TIMES
Roosevelt and Corey to testify in steel dissolution case today
The government’s suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation resumes in New York with Theodore Roosevelt and William Ellis Corey set to testify. Roosevelt appears at The Outlook office at 11 am and Corey at the St Paul Building at 2 pm as part of hearings expected to finish by mid next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
William Ellis Corey
United States Steel Corporation
Col. Roosevelt
the Outlook
Corey
Steel Corporation
St. Paul
Broadway
Stanley Committee
Branley Committee
City Hall
Outlook
W. P. Brown
Ey Beers Arr Rot
Igrch
Mega Oak Dickinson
Henry Eppe
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Steel Trust
Southern Company
E. H. Harriman
Northwest
F E. H. Gary
Henry C. Frick
White House
Roosevelt
Tennessee Coal & Iron Company
Col Roosevelt
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Washington
Circuit Court
Supreme Court
Goff Laughs as Cardner Testifies in 1908 Bond Theft Trial
Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court drew laughter while stock salesman Frank C. Gardner testified in his own defense. Gardner is accused of appropriating 16000 in bonds from a New Jersey paper concern in 1908. The trial paused for the Grand Jury, and will continue today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Goff
Supreme Court
Frank C. Cardner
Gardner
New Jersey
Newell Indicted in Sipp Bribery Case Grand Jury Verdict
The Extraordinary Grand Jury voted to indict Edward J. Newell the lawyer who defended George A. Sipp from Atlantic City arrest to discharge. Police and District Attorney Whitman pressed for action while Olcott sought Newell’s defense. Indictment prep began after questioning witnesses including the Sipps. bail and arrest plans discussed with Fox trial pending Sipp testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Newell
George A. Sipp
Atlantic City
Grand Jury
Criminal Court
Whitman
Sipp
Howard
Newell
W. M. K. Olcott
W. M K. Olcott
Mr. Whitman
Guidenwey Tov
Itman
Florida
Lipp
Newark
Sipps
Justice Goff
Fox
Grant
Walsh
New York Man Held in Book Fraud Case in Boston
Glen I. Farmer of New York was held in 10000 bail on a larceny charge tied to promoting edition de luxe book frauds. The alleged theft totals 8775 from Mrs. Mary J. Rogers of the Back Bay, with a surety company posting bond for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Glen I. Farmer
New York
Mary J. Rogers
Back Bay
Antediluvian Whiskey Ad by Luyties Bros
An advertisement for Antediluvian Whiskey by Luyties Bros highlights wholesomeness and refreshment. The message promotes the product as a wholesome drink with the brand placement and dealer reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luyties Bros
Ady
Flag Incident Alarms Colon as U S Vaudevillians Arrested
Halligan and Crosby American vaudeville performers were arrested at the Garden Theatre of Colon for walking on the Panaman flag on stage. They were released on bail. The offense was described as unintentional and trifling. The anti American press calls for US satisfaction and for the offenders to kiss the flag in a public square amid bitter feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Panama
Halligan
Crosby
Garden Theatre
Colon
United States
Cuban Blacks Plan Revolt in Havana Uprising Fund
A special cable from Havana reports that local Black residents are contributing 25 cents monthly to support a planned uprising if Liberal forces start a revolution. Cuban veterans fear retaliation and expect vengeance on troublemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
TLE
Havana
Taft to Hear Jewish Leaders Over Immigration Bill
President Taft will hear prominent Jews opposing the immigration bill before deciding his stance. He has not yet formed an opinion on the measure and plans a White House hearing as soon as the bill is sent to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Taft
White House
Maro ux Tenor Divorced in Paris Cable Notice
Boston January 21 Vann Marcoux the French tenor with the Boston Opera Company was informed by Paris cable that his divorce from his wife had been granted A reporter carried word that he would marry Mary Garden Marcoux declined to deny the rumor noting the lady’s place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Vann
Marcoux
Boston Opera Company
Paris
Mary Garden
Mary Garden Engaged Rumor Reignites in Chicago
Mary Garden announces engagement to Mr. Marcoux amid prominent attention in Chicago. She notes a similar report circulated previously in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mary Garden
Marcoux
Boston
Ryan lenient to youth over bronze fence theft
Thomas F. Ryan refused to prosecute 18-year-old William Lucino arrested at 862 864 Fifth Avenue as he tried to pry bronze hinges from the Yerkes gallery fence. Police had long watched the property due to repeated vandalism. Ryan, owner of the site, plans to remove the fence and had paid little heed to the thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Ryan
William Lucino
East Seventy-third Street
England
East Sixty-seventh Street
Lucino
Yerkes Place
Fifth Avenue
Mr. Ryan
Wild Green Horses Run Loose From Battery Team
Two green horses from a six horse team attached to a man carriage of Company F Second Battery N G N Y ran free after unlimbering on Sixty sixth Street near Central Park West. One horse crashed into an elevated pillar breaking its neck. Corporal Carulan and Privates Cooper and Paskow stayed aboard or seized mounts as detectives captured the loose animals at Broadway and Sixty eighth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sman
Cooper and
Paskow
Sixty-sixth Street
Columbus Avenue
Carolan
Broadway
Anthony and
Kennedy
Sixty-eighth Street
Garolan
Rockefeller starts north from Palm Beach with family
William Rockefeller left Rockledge North Palm Beach with Mrs. Rockefeller and William G. Rockefeller on an early train. They will likely stay at Middle South resorts for weeks before returning to New York. He remained active despite a slight gait and throat trouble while traveling with family and Standard Oil contact J A Moffatt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Palm Beach
Fra
William Rockefeller
Jacksonville
Rockefeller
William G. Rockefeller
Middle South
New York
Mr. Rockefeller
Pujo
J. A. Moffatt
Standard Oil Company
Roosevelt quizzes girl dress strikers on East Side
Col Roosevelt visited 49 Henry Street and 67 St Mark's Place to hear stories from 15 to 18 year old kimono and wrapper workers. Miss Doty and Miss Barnum accompanied him as they described long hours and low pay with deductions, urging reform and new legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
East Side
Madeline. Doty
The
Progressive Service
Oyster Bay
Miss.Doty
Gertrude Barnum
International Garment Workers’ Union
Outlook
Henry Street
Miss Doty
Esther Bella
Allen Street
Odd Fellows’ Hall
St. Mark's Place
Roosevelt
Italin
Mr. Roosevelt
Salant
Independent Waist Trade Strike Ends Amid Plot Claims
A waist and dress industry strike ended after a protocol ordered workers back to work. Some manufacturers condemned the peace accord as a conspiracy between the Dress and Waist Manufacturers Association and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. One critic alleged union-linked men were paid $10,000 to call off the strike. A committee of eleven men met on Monday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilson Trust
Lic
Acker, Merrall & Calsetores
Kings Moose Herd
E. T. Curran
Goff
Heaven
Olcott
Thomas ©. Woods
Mr. Woods
Mr. Olcott
Newall
New Yorker
Miss Garden
T. F. Ryan
Battery
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!