Editors weigh Pacific war risk as Japan and US clash
Paris editors cite naval power and economics as key factors in a potential Pacific confrontation. Ernest Judet warns of inevitable conflict unless retreat occurs, while M Calmette and Stéphane Leuzanne voice varied but cautious views on US readiness and pacific policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Co
Paris
Ernest Judet
the Eclair
United States
Pacific
Japan
Mahan
Roosevelt
Aself
M. Calmette
the Figaro
California
Stéphane Leuzanne
The
Metia
America
Panama Canal
Denials in Washington Strain Japan US Ties
The Japanese Embassy in Washington shows deep concern over strained Japan United States ties. Ambassador Aoki says he will not go to Japan to discuss the matter, denies a situation exists, and scorns newspaper reports while keeping diplomatic matters private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Pan
United States
Thembassador
Aoki
Japan
Hague
California
Viscount Aoki
America
Americans
McClure to Resume Ellen Terry Memoirs in October
8. S. McClure announces in a New York Times letter that Ellen Terry's memoirs will continue in the October issue of McClure's Magazine. He explains a copyright misunderstanding caused a brief halt and clarifies no breach of faith occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. McClure
the Times
Ellen Terry
The
New York Times
McClure
Young Defies Court Over Minnesota Railroad Rates
Attorney General Edward T. Young plans to defy Judge Lochren by remaining active in enforcing Minnesota rail rate law. He may be held in contempt if restrained and will appeal up to the U.S. Supreme Court if needed. He intends to sue railroads in state courts if they fail to comply with the new rate law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward T. Young
William Lochren
United States Court
Minnesota
Lochren
Young
State Railroad Commission
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court of the United States
Harriman opposes foreign bottom coal transport plan
Edward H. Harriman questions why the United States should ship coal to the Pacific with foreign bottoms when an American line exists. He plans to test the issue, arguing government preference for foreign ships conflicts with federal law on hauling military coal and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Harriman
San Francisco
J. W. Jungen
Mr. Harriman
Cape Horn
United States
Pacific
Readiness to Desert Telegraph Keys Looms in Chicago
Chicago operators announce readiness to strike next Monday if Labor Commissioner Neill fails to broker a compromise with telegraph firms. Leaders foresee near unanimous support at Sunday’s mass meeting and expect the action to extend to New York, Pitts, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Neill
Dent Small
New York
Pitts
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Concrete Building Collapse Kills Two in Philadelphia
A four story reinforced concrete building under construction at 1426 Washington Avenue collapsed at 1 45 pm. Two men died and fifteen were injured as rescuers freed workers buried under debris. The incident prompted questions about rushed construction and faulty green concrete girders as Father J F McGorman aided in rescues and rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philadelphia
Bridgman Brothers
Washington Avenue
E. Reavis
C. B. Miller
Bureau of Building Inspection
Clark
Father J. F. McGorman
St. Ritas’s Catholic Church
Rescuers Save Girl From Drowning Off Clason Point
Captain John Torge commanded a party of passengers on a naphtha launch when a wave from a passing steamship caused the craft to rock. Hattie Schade fell overboard and was saved by her sister Minnie with help from John Schoeppler. A crowd cheered the rescue at Clason's Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Torge
East 134Th Street
Clason
Torge
Connecticut
Newport
Minnie
Hattie Schade
East 162d Street
Bronx
Panama Railroad steamer Finance delays voyage due to machinery
The Finance, the Panama Railroad Company's steamer, 227 miles south of Sandy Hook, reported by wireless that bad machinery repeatedly breaking down caused severe delays. Captain Mowbray said she would not make another voyage and did not expect to dock before 10 A M tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama _ Railroad Company
Finance
Mowbray
Colon
New York
Sandy Hook
Shipping News Arrivals Reported Across Ports
Latest shipping report lists the steamship Lux at Cardiff on June 27 and Langton Grange at Liverpool on June 29. Wireless update from Colon 99 miles south of Sandy Hook at 8 PM notes arrivals of Slavonia at Trieste and Ogeechee at Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lux
Cardiff
Langton Grange
Liverpool
Finance
Colon
Sandy Hook
Slavonia
Trieste
Ogeechee
Brunswick
Phrase appears garbled and unclear in source
Text fragment shows corrupted wording about scotch and a veer of a name, but no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize. Unable to determine a concrete news item or main subject from the provided OCR snippet.
Trolley Crash Leaves 12 Hurt in Jersey City
Twelve people were injured in a Jersey City trolley collision at York and Henderson Streets last night. Mary McCarty and Hyman Poser suffered serious skull and spine injuries with multiple fractures and were taken to City Hospital, where recovery prognosis was poor. Additional patients include Kathryne Gibney, Margaret Barton, Anna Barton, Elizabeth Henry, Frank West, John Hurst, Conductor William Arnfield, and Motorman Joseph Weingart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
York and
Henderson Streets
Mary McCarty
Sixth Street
Hyman Poser
Bartlett Street
Brooklyn
City Hospital
Kathryne Gibney
Grove Street
Margaret Barton
Anna Barton
Elizabeth Henry
Hackensack
N. J
Frank West
East Rutherford
John Hurst
Pamrapo Avenue
William Arnfield
Montgomery Street
Ersey City
Joseph Weingart
Henderson Street
Prohibition Party Condemns Fairbanks Over Liquor Hosting
In Indianapolis on July 10 the State Executive Committee adopted a motion condemning Vice President Fairbanks for serving cocktails and wines at his table. Rev. C. M. Kroft of Whiteland Methodist Church urged that the Methodist Conference likely will not elect a delegate who violates church rules by serving liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Indianapolis
Fairbanks
Prohibition Party
C. M. Kroft
Whiteland Methodist Church
Indiana
Methodist Church
Baltimore
Kroft
President Roosevelt Pitches Hay at Sagamore Hill Farm
President Roosevelt helped gather the hay at Sagamore Hill on July 10 aided by Edward Maloney. Dressed in white, he pitched hay with three others and worked with visible effort, sweating heavily while loading two wagons and unloading into the barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
L. I
Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Edward Maloney
Cubs of Central Park Zoo Mourn Teddy Roosevelt Cause of Death
Teddy Roosevelt, eldest of three leopard cubs at Central Park Zoo, choked on meat and died unnoticed yesterday. Keepers report Ef forts to feed cubs meat caused Teddy to struggle at tea time. Nicholas and Alice Roosevelt cubs, younger, are healthy and fed smaller portions. Exhibition plan for Teddy’s mounted skin announced by American Museum of Natural History.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Roosevelt
American Museum of Natural History
Nicholas
Alice Roosevelt
Teddy
Central Park Zoo
Alice
Black Hand Threat Targets Boynton in New Jersey
C W Boynton wealthy resident of Boynton Beach N J received a Black Hand letter demanding 500 in bills to be left on Woodbridge Creek Bridge near Perth Amboy or his home would be dynamited. Police advised him to ignore it. He refuses to pay while noting he spent part of the sum on firearms and watchmen. No further contact has been reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boynton Beach
N. J
C. W. Boynton
Woodbridge Creek
Here
Perth Amboy
Mr. Boynton
Yale to end summer school after this year in New Haven
Yale plans to close its annual Summer session in New Haven after this year due to steadily shrinking attendance and ongoing financial losses despite many faculty offering free services. In Brookhaven Long Island a separate notice reports the Smith estate St George Manor over 9000 acres sold for 500000 to unknown developers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Smith
Brook Haven
L. I
St. George Manor
William Smith
Death blamed on forbidden feed wires at Williamsbridge pole
11 year old Mark De Ausso fell while climbing for a bird nest on a New York Central Harlem Division pole at 219th Street Williamsbridge. Coroner McDonald said heavy feed cable caused death. railroad officials cite a smaller 600 volt signal cable. Burke and Clarke rescued the boy but he died at Fordham Hospital. Coroner vows a rigid investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert BE. McDonald
Bronx
New York Central
Williamsbridge
Fordham Hospital
Mark de Ausso
Maple Avenue
Harlem
219Th Street
de Ausso
James Burke
Peter Clarke
Clarke
Burke
Placek
McDonald
John H. Stalin
The
Rapid Transit Commission
Newman
Kingsbridge
Dog Bite Faints Woman. Child Unharmed in Harlem
Mrs Rose Bolegar of 340 East 128th Street fainted on front steps after a pet dog mistook her for an attacker and bit her back. Neighbors aided as the dog snapped at them before it was restrained. Dr Rossano at Harlem Hospital cauterized the bite, which was not serious. The son George was reported not to be hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rossano
Harlem Hospital
Sunburned Youth in Serious Condition at Coney Island Beach
Charles Slattery, a Coney Island lifeguard, found James Smith, 18, of 401 East Fourteenth Street Manhattan writhing in pain on the beach. Dr Johnson at Coney Island reception hospital said the sunburns were severe with paralysis. Smith had worn a bathing suit from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and was taken to hospital in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Slattery
Coney Island
James Smith
East Fourteenth Street
Manhattan
Dr. Johnson
Smith
Santa Fe Railroad Indicted for Large Scale Rebates
Grand Jury in Chicago returns sixty five count indictment charging the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad with granting rebates totaling 12000 dollars to the United States Sugar and Land Company of Garden City Kansas. The federal case alleges repeated interstate refinements of rebates violating tariff and subsidy rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atchison, Topeke & Santa Fé Railroad
United States Sugar and Land Company
Garden City
Kan
Grand Jury
United States District Court
Ors Sintewuma Tin
Havana Strike Ends Anticipated Factory Openings Next Monday
Representatives of tobacco factories in Havana, both trust and independent, plan a meeting tomorrow to decide on yielding to strikers' demands and reopening the fac tories next Monday. Strikers report wage losses since February totaling four million dollars. the trust cites payroll losses of about one million.
Kaiser Going to England
London reports the home fleet will assemble at Cowes at the end of July to demonstrate in honor of Emperor William who is coming to attend Cowes week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cowes
Emperor William
Yacht Hamburg Wrecked In Baltic Storm
The German schooner Hamburg from the Nord Deutscher Regatta Verein was nearly wrecked in a fierce storm during a Heligoland Ostend race. Two crew members drowned, the rest were rescued with difficulty. The Hamburg had previously defeated the Meitor yacht at Kiel two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Heligolana
Ostend
Emperor William
Kiel
Regalia Stolen From Dublin Castle Rumor of Official Involvement
A rumor from Dublin on July 10 claims a portion of the $250,000 state regalia stolen from Dublin Castle was removed by a high official of the Order of St Patrick. The official is said to have disappeared as a reward of $5,000 is offered by the Government for its return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Dublin Castle
Order of St. Patrick
Virginia Two-Cent Passenger Rate Case Maintains Restrain
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision upheld a stay on Virginia State Corporation Commission orders enforcing a uniform two-cent passenger rate on railroads. The court ruled the commission’s actions were legislative, not judicial, and thus within its jurisdiction, with the matter slated for potential Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
State Corporation Commission
Virginia
Pritchard
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court of the United States
Corporation Commission
Geyser erupts in East River near Long Island shoreline
A geyser shot from the East River yesterday after compressed air in Tube B struck a soft bed. A scow carrying clay was repeatedly driven by tugboats toward the geyser, but the force drove the vessel back. S. Pearson & Sons reported no water ingress and said tunneling work continued as normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
East River
Long Island
Manhattan
S. Pearson & Sons
Monkey case in Jersey City ends with warning
Newark organ grinder Tony Masselo and his monkey Jocko faced arraignment before Police Justice McCarthy on a biting claim by James Morris who did not appear. Jocko acted up by rapping the gavel and leaping on the bench, amusing spectators and leading to the case being dismissed with a warning to Masselo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Masselo
Newark
Jocko
McCarthy
Jersey City
James Morris
Morris
Masselo
Glen Echo Officials Criticized For Overstepping Authority
Attorney General Bonaparte says Glen Echo Maryland town marshal exceeded authority arresting diplomats and others while Mayor overstepped power by fining speeding drivers. His opinion reverses Judge Advocate General Davis’s army stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Glen Echo (Md
Washington
Glen Echo
Davis
Army
Canada population estimated at 6.5 million
Ottawa July 10 The Census and Statistics Department estimates Canada's population at noon last April 1 at 6 504 900 an increase of 1 133 586 in the last six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Census and Statistics Department
Forgetful ad hints at Vernon Pure Rye whiskey
A fragment describes a square bottle whiskey marketed as Vernon Pure Rye in a cool consola or advertisement style. It references a square bottle and a brand name, suggesting a vintage liquor product highlight in a garbled ad-like line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiball
Mt. N
Government sues Tobacco Trust seeking dismantlement
United States files equity bill in circuit court to break the American Tobacco Company merger, naming 65 corporations and 29 individuals including James B. Duke and Thomas F. Ryan. The suit seeks receivership if needed and aims to end interstate and foreign monopolistic control of tobacco leaf and related businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tobacco Trust
Courate
American Tobacco Company
James C. MacReynolds
Imperial Tobacco Open of London
Cmpany
American
American Snuff Company
MacAndrews & Forbes Company
Licorice Trust
Conley Company
F Oil Trust
Ane Cigar Company
American Stogie Company
United Cigar Stores Company
James B. Duke
Thomas F. Ryan
American Tobacco Combination
U. S. Am. Tob.Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
JUDET
Aoki Saye
Terry
Miss Terry
Great Britain
U. S. Court
Harriman
Sister
Panama
Cocktail
Black Hand
Boynton
Yor
Desbromses
Central
Boy
Cey Island
Santa FE Road
Havana
NEW York TimEs.Co
Kaiser
England
Penna
Aboiling
Monkey
Justice
Sherman Law
United District
Henry L. Stimpson
McReynolds
G. P. Grosvenor
Lawson Purdy
Henry W. Taft
Grosvenor
Way
Trust
Federal
Sogperna
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