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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1909
Page
3
The Fifth Avenue Branch at 75 Fifth Avenue near 41st Street offers interest on Deposit Accounts. It serves as custodian of personal property and manager of real property, provides Travelers' Letters of Credit, Foreign Money and Express Checks, and Vault Boxes for customers.
President Taft signals start of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition costing 10 million dollars built in two years. Opening ceremonies feature a five-stroke gong salute, flag unfurling, military reviews, and remarks by James J. Hill. The fair showcases forests, foreign palaces, and vast exhibits amid Lake Washington scenery.
An article explains that the female body is prone to irregularity and urges gentle aid. It promotes NYADI JAN Water as a pure laxative, noting a half tumbler each morning will work naturally. One bottle provides many doses at a trifling cost and warns to beware unscrupulous druggists who substitute.
President Taft pressed a gold telegraph key at 3 15 p m to inaugurate the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle a noon ceremony. A congratulatory message from J E Chilberg the exposition president followed along with thanks from officials as diplomats and lawmakers observed the opening ceremony and speeches.
Five motor cars began an endurance run from Seattle City Hall toward St Louis for the M. Robert Guggenheim Trophy and cash prizes. The start marked official Seattle Alaska-Yukon Exposition opening with Mayor McClellan firing a revolver as Taft activated Washington signal.
Baron Sotokichi Uriu and Rear Admiral Charles Sperry were guests at the Japan Society of New York dinner at the Hotel Astor. Speakers urged continued friendship and Pacific cooperation, praising naval ties and mutual understanding between the United States and Japan.
Vito Damiano, who killed Antonio Lombardo on February 4, 1907 at 313 East 106th Street, was sentenced by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions to seven to fifteen years at Sing Sing after pleading guilty to second degree manslaughter. Letters from Roman Catholic priests were shown. the judge stated there is no unwritten law and urged adherence to statutes.
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