Link Emerges in Dynamite Plot Trial
Boston testimony ties William Wood and Frederick Atteaux to the Lawrence dynamite plot. Taxicab driver Pira testified he moved a man resembling Atteaux on Jan 19 1912 from Wood's residence to Franklin and Washington Streets then to a saloon and to the Boston Athletic Association club house. Breen and Pitman corroborate parts of the scheme with payments and the explosive delivered. DA Pelletier seeks Lawrence newspaper copies to show intent to sway public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
William M. Wood
American Woolen Company
Frederick E. Atteaux
Lawrence
Arthur Pira
Atteaux
Wood
Franklin
Washington Streets
Court Street
Frankly Street
Boston Athletic Association
Dennis Collins
John J. Breen
Breen
Ernest W. Pitman
Breene
Pitman
William B. Rice
4Quarryman
Pira
Reen
Washington and
Franklin Streets
Piio 5
Ira
Orville A. Reddig
Boston Athletic Assciation
Andover
Reddig
Pelletier
Perry Powder Wagon Sets Out for Erie Centennial
A powder wagon used by Commodore Perry in the Lake Erie battle begins a 500 mile overland journey from Wilmington to Erie. Accompanied by Fort Myer cavalry and a period costume escort, the four horse drawn wagon mirrors the original route. Driver Harry Immet, an army teamster, leads the procession this June day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Fort Myer
Commodore Perry
Lake Erie
Erie
Penn
Y Perry
Harry Immet
Cotton crop condition shows 79.1 percent of normal in May report
Washington June 2 The Department of Agriculture reports the new cotton crop condition at 79.1 percent of normal as of May 2, with comparisons to prior years and notes on planting area. Officials cite favorable growing conditions across the cotton belt and outline upcoming report dates for condition acreage and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Crop Board
Porn
Virginia
Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Missouri
Oklahoma
California
Sears
Straus Milk Stations Expand Citywide Pasteurized Drops
Nathan Straus opens nine more pasteurized milk stations in crowded city areas to aid babies as part of a summer campaign. Stations, led by Miss Annie Mason, are located at Battery Park, City Hall, Seward and Central Parks, Educational Alliance Roof Garden, Recreation Piers East Third Street and others. Milk sold by glass is pasteurized. bottles use formula prescribed by Dr. Jacobi and also pasteurized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Straus
Annie Mason
The
Straits Laboratories
Battery
City Hall
Seward
Central Parks
Educational Alliance
East Third Street
East Twenty-fourth Street
East 112Th Street
West Fiftieth Street
Straits
Library
Thirty-second Street
Tompkins and
Mount Morris Parks
Market
East Fifty-ninth
East 111Th Streets
Macdougal
West Thirty-seventh Streets
Wr. Jacobi
Muriel Bishop 11 to Decide Custody in Divorce Case
Justice Goff orders banker James Cunningham Bishop to produce his 11 year old daughter Muriel at the Criminal Court Building for a custody hearing tied to the divorce with Abigail Hancock Bishop. Alimony rumored at 20000 annually, and bank income listed at about 80000 yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Goff
James Cunningham Bishop
Muriel
Virginia
Criminal Court
Mi Ning
Abigail Hancock Bishop
Justice Goff
Bishop
Mary
Augusta
Natalie
Abigail
Justice Goft
Henry W. Taft
James W. Osborne
William Very Jerome
B.ishop
Whittemore Jr. Dies From Old Baseball Injury in St Louis
Frederick Churchill Whittemore Jr., son of a wealthy St. Louis resident, died at St Luke’s Hospital from a spine injury caused by a baseball blow received years earlier. He had just returned home from Yale University after his freshman year and was about twenty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Frederick Churchill Whittemore, Jr
F. Churchill Whittemore
St. Luke’s Hospital
Iie
Yale University
Wanamaker Case Holds Brierly For Trial In Customs Charge
Robert S. Brierly former customs examiner in Philadelphia arrested for admitting free of duty goods to John Wanamaker and held at 5000. Bail questioned as government plans to prove other customs violations. A flag valued at 50 dollars cited as goods of no value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Robert S. Brierly
Customs Service
John Wanamaker
United States
Henry N. Arnold
Brierly
Tales of Peril Haunts a Thirteen-Year-Old Russian Girl
Seranovsh Minissian, a thirteen year old immigrant from a remote Black Sea village, is described as violently insane in the State Hospital at Poughkeepsie after transfer from Yonkers St Johns Hospital. Her parents seek to prevent deportation by arguing foreign stories frightened her into believing a Turkish attack threatened her. An immigration inspector will assess her condition today to decide if she may stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seranovsh Minissian
Liban
Black Sea
State Hospital
Poughkeepsie
St. John's Hospital
Yonkers
Hawthorne Avenue
St. Marty’s Street
Arthur J. Burns
W. R. Oglesby
Big Seal Sighted Near Ambrose Channel Lightship
Captain Jones Blakie reported the Anchor liner California saw a large fur seal near the Ambrose Channel lightship below Hoffman Island. The veteran commander said it was the last fur seal he had seen so close to New York Harbor in many years as the ship arrived with a large passenger complement from Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose Channel
California
Scotland
Jones Blakie
Hoffman Island
New York Harbor
Round Hill Church Opens in Greenwich After Long Silence
Round Hill Church near Greenwich reopened with services last Sunday after years of closure due to New York estate buyers leaving the area. Rev. Henry de Appenzeller, a Drew Theological Seminary student, preached to about forty New York families as music and sermons won the congregation. Regular services were announced for Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Greenwich
Round Hill
Coultereer
New Meork
Baldwin
Awin
Coulter . Co. Edgar
H. J. Fisher
Ieiliort
Singer Mehaffey Settles Wilson Legacy Case
Cincinnati concert singer Blanche B Mehaffey agrees to a 5000 settlement in the Wilson legacy case filed in the Circuit Court at Lexington Kentucky Horace Wilson former Kentucky Horse Breeders Association secretary left his whole estate valued around 13000 to Mehaffey brother Charles Wilson contested claiming influence over his brother Mehaffey says their relationship was friendship and singing admiration led to the will settlement reduces dispute between parties in court
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lexington
Blanche B. Mehaffey
Cincinnati
Wilson
Charles Wilson
Brooklyn
Menaffey
Horace Wilson
Kentucky ——. Horse Breeders’ Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aenie Ootmakers&, Amd Womf
Martin & Martin
East 35Th St
New York
Porto Rico
Government of
Guaranty
Associa
Rubinat) Llorach
N. Y
U. S
Canada
Kelley
T.M. Stewart
West
Tel
Columbus
Hart
Perry
Wilmattngton
NEW Straus
Japan
North American
Review
N. V
Epa
U. & Pat
of and Foreign Ceanteras
the B. V. D
Heer
Muriel Bishop
Banker
Wanamaker
Trust
Santa Maria
E. T. Stotesbury
Treasury Department
Paris
Stotesbury
Treasury
Philadelphia Customs
W.L. Douglas
W. L. Douglas
Brockton
Mass
Booman
Eman
Douglas
36Th Street
Times Square
Third Avenue
120Th Street
147Th
Ieee
125Th Street
Fulton Street
Pearl Street
Broadway
Thornton St
Gates Avenue
Fifth Avenue
11Th Street
Pitkin Avenue
Jersey City
Newark Avenue
Newark
Broad Street
Paterson
Market St
Cor
Clark
Trenton
E. State St
GMC Electric
GMC Electrics
General Motors Truck Company
West 59Th Street
Round Hill Church
Imperial
Vulcan
Sidney B. Bowman Suntan SS
Fifth Ave
31St St
New York City
War Lord
Germany
Sunday Times
King of
Italy
Duke of Argyll
Theodore Roosevelt
Wm. H. Taft
Lord Blyth
Andrew Carnegie
Sir Gilbert Parker
Nicholas Murray Butler
Alfred H. Fried
Herr Arthur von Gwinner
Wilhelm II
Times
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