Governor Hughes and New York GOP clash over renomination
The article reports on Republican figures weighing Gov. Hughes’s renomination prospects in New York. It notes Parsons as Roosevelt’s spokesman image, Ward’s cautious stance, Bennet’s support, Barnes’s opposition, and broader anti-boss sentiment. It cites the Direct Primary Nomination bill as pivotal to party control and Hughes’s personal financial sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Committee
Lenox
Mass
Parsons
Gavughes
Roosevelt
New York
William L. Ward
Republican National Committee
Port Chester
Ward
Republican
Gov. Hughes
Hughes
Taft
William S. Bennet
House of Representatives
Assemly
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
William Barnes, Jr
Albany
Barnes
Republican State Co
Niagara-Orleans
Roosevelt Favorable Rumor On Hughes Run
Secretary Loeb said he would relay Governor Hughes’s announcement to President Roosevelt in the morning. Party leaders believe Roosevelt wants Hughes to run again to bolster the ticket and draw independent voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Loeb
Gov. Hughes
Roosevelt
Taft Passes Through Albany En Route to Cincinnati
Judge Taft arrives in Albany late at night on his way to Cincinnati and refuses to be disturbed by reporters about Governor Hughes renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Taft
Cincinnati
Hughes
Woodruff silent as Hughes renomination news stirs conference
At Kamp Kill Kare Timothy L. Woodruff avoided comment after Gov. Hughes signaled willingness to seek another term. State leaders including Senators Allds Grattan and Assemblymen Mills Frisbie plus others were due to join the talks as Cobb Gilchrist Burr and more lawmakers traveled to the gathering. Reactions to Hughes's message varied from ill grace to laughter as the conference work was set to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Atlers
N. Y
Timothy L. Woodruff
Kamp Kill Kare
Hughes
Cobb
Gilchrist
Burr
Woodruff
Gov. Hughes
Wadsworth Declines Comment on Hughes Statement
Rochester dispatch reports Speaker James W. Wadsworth Jr. of Geneseo, asked about Gov. Hughes’s statement, replied that he had no comment to make. The remark came after he was told the statement had been issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
James W. Wadsworth, Jr
Geneseo
Hughes
Parsons Silent on Hughes renomination decision
Herbert Parsons at his country residence in Lenox Massachusetts said he had nothing to say about Governor Hughes’s renomination after learning of the decision from a Times reporter. He refused further interview and offered no comment on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox
Mass
Herbert Parsons
Gov. Hughes
Times
Dorando's Marathon Battle Captures Stadium Crowd
Hayes wins the marathon as Italian Dorando, aided by officials, staggers to the finish in a dramatic rally. Dorando collapses multiple times but is carried across, drawing worldwide sympathy while American trainer Murphy praises the team and Dorando's effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
America
Hefferon
Wormwood Scrubs
Dorando
Scrubs
Iefferon
Themerican
Forshaw
Associated Press
Windsor
Tewanina
Duncan
Uxbridge
Tewannia
Hatch
Simpson
Murphy
Grafton
Lord Desborough
Alexandra
Lewis Harcourt
Edward Grey
Europe
A. C
Ireland
Scandinavia
Stockholm
Norrkoping
Malmo
France
Robertson
Porter
Cohn
J. P. Sullivan
Bromilow
Talbot
Horr
Croughen
Kelley
Sheridan
Flanagan
Cartmell
Taylor
Sheppard
Glasgow
Paris
Rector
Sherman
Lightbody
Pilgrim
Trube
Eisele
Griffin
Burroughs
Gidney
Irons
Cooke
Carpenter
Hamilton
Hillman
Smithson
Garrets
Ramey
Merriam
Gilbert
Halpin
Mike Murphy
Thomas Cuts Protos Lead in Paris Race
The crowd in the village welcomes him as he declares a strong lead in the cross continental race from Vladivostok to Paris. He cautions against overconfidence and notes a 700 mile remaining leg with plans to push 300 miles daily, hoping to arrive before the Americans.
Protos Car Arrives in Brunswick Amid Roaring German Welcome
Thomas Koeppen reaches Brunswick with the Protos to cheers from crowds along Unter den Linden and Friedrichstrasse. Police manage traffic as thousands line streets near Zeitung am Mittag building. Koeppen greets his father, then attends lunch at the Imperial Automobile Club before departing toward Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protos
Zeitung
Koeppen
Unter
den Linden
Friedrichstrasse
Zeitung Am Mittag
Imperial Automobile Club
Paris
Germans to the Front in Berlin Letter on Car Race
Lieut Koeppen reports from Berlin before the Protos tar heads to Paris that the German race against the Thomas car shows tension and pride in German perseverance. He recalls hardships since June and hopes to reach Brunswick tonight while awaiting a victorious return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Admiral Seymour
Peking
Rhine
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Conan Doyle lauds Dorando and American victor in Stadium
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle praises Dorando Pietri's endurance while noting the American Hayes won the race after officials aided the Italian. The Times reports defense of officials and calls for careful scrutiny, with Doyle proposing a Dorando souvenir and Italian residents raising funds. Hayes trains at Bloomingdale Building rooftop track. he stands 5 feet 3 3/4 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds, captain of the Bloomingdale Athletic Club track team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorando
Udges
The
Daily News
America
England
Times
Sir Conan Doyle
London
Bloomingdale
Fifty-ninth Street
Third Avenue
Hayes
London Press On Race Praise American Victory
London dispatch reports mixed early Olympic enthusiasm with praise for American victory and sympathy for defeated Italy. The July 25 item notes a cool start to the games in the United Kingdom and hints at public mood toward competing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Career of Young Hayes at London Marathon
John J. Hayes, a 19 year old New Yorker of Irish descent, won yesterday's Marathon at the Olympic Games. A former St. Bartholomew's Club runner, he later joined the Irish American Athletic Club and competed under its colors. His rise includes a second place finish last May to J. P. Morrissey of Mercury Athletic Club in the Marathon. He prepared for the big event on training and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Hayes
London Stadium
New York City
St. Bartholomew's Club
Irish-American Athletic Club
J. P. Morrisey
Mercury Athletic Club
Hayes
The Marathon Race and Miltiades Victory Echo
The article recalls Dorando’s dramatic marathon finish and the ancient Battle of Marathon in 490 B C. Miltiades led Athens and Plataea to a sweeping victory over Darius, with a herald running twenty six miles to Athens to announce the triumph and dying from exhaustion upon delivering the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorando
Marathon
B. C
Darius
Miltiades
Athens
Reward Marathon Winner at Bloomingdale’s
John J. Hayes, a Bloomingdale Brothers employee, won the marathon at the Olympic games. He will be promoted from assistant in the Superintendent’s office to manager of the sporting goods department upon his return from London. Bloomingdale’s will host a reception and decorated the building in his honor. Hayes trained at night due to indoor work, and the firm granted him full-paid leave to compete in the Olympics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Hayes
Bloomingdale Brothers
London
Young Hayes
Samuel Bloomingdale
Bloomingdale
Hayes
Bloomingdales
Joseph Reilly
Reilly
Bryan Leaves Lincoln for Chicago Ahead of Campaign
W J Bryan departed Lincoln for Chicago this afternoon with stenographer John E Osborne and several reporters. He expected to arrive tomorrow at 9 am no public reception noted. He said no speeches planned unless crowds demand them on route and campaign committee members are to be named. Objections to People’s Independent party electors were filed by Rosewater Sears and others. Democrats indorsed eight presidential electors at Omaha, later backed by the Populists, with petitions filed for both Democratic and Populist primary ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lincoln
Neb
W. J. Bryan
Chicago
Tie
John E. Osborne
Wyoming
P. L. Hall
Nebraska
Charles W. Bryan
Ollie James
Mr. Bryan
Wient
Lewis
Chanler
New York
George E. Chamberlain
Oregon
Bourke Cochran
M. E. Ingalls
Cincinnati
Victor Rosewater
Omaha
W. G. Sears
Takamah
People's Independent Party
People’s Independent Party
Bill of sale records household goods from Great Neck home
A bill of sale for the Hitchcock household goods at the Great Neck home was recorded in Mineola. The sale to Henry W. Savage of Grantwood New Jersey is dated October 29 1907 and paid in lawful U S money. A quit claim conveying Great Neck lots to Savage accompanies the sale as a precaution related to Hitchcock's criminal charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineola
L. I
Baymond
Hitchcock
Flora Zabelle
Great Neck
Henry W. Savage
Grantwood
N. J
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kamp Kill
Kare
Wadsworth
Track
Italy
Manager Halpin
Brighton
Welton
Morrissey
Mercury A. C
A. C. Gilbert
Yale
E. T. Cooke
Cornell
C. S. Jacobs
University of Chicago
Sonderstrom
Sweden
Archibald
Canada
Hungary
Busch
Albert
Capri
Queen Alexandra
Thomas
Vladivostok
Brunswick
NEW _ York Tines
Hig
Frederick Leopold of
Prussia
Kaiser
Potsdam
Norway
ALTIC
Austria
ST Petersburg
Moscow
Russia
Lieut Koeppen
Mittag Zeitung
Waitt
Minden
Conan Doyle
Arthur Conan Doyle
London Press
Victor
Boston
Ryacos
Chiu Ava
Bryan
Carl H. Schultz
York
Oppenheimer Treatment
the Oppenheimer Institute
West Gith ST
Aruso
Scotti
Plancon
Dalmores
Campanari
Melba
Sembrich
Gadski
Calve
Eames
Farrar
Homer
Tetrazzini
Sanday
Bathodora
Bathodore
Crown Perfumery Co. of London
Layties Brothers
U.S
Fearwe
Regent St
Mark Cross
Summer Street
Londonderry
Hardman
19Th St
Fulton St
Brooklyn
California
Colorado
Portland
Northwest
Union Pacific
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