Violence and disruption as caravan fights through Fifth Avenue strike
Fatigue slowed the caravan as arrests were made and the crowd resisted. Police fired volleys in the air to scatter rioters on Fifth Avenue and Adams Street, freeing wagons after repeated charges. A driver was beaten, and the mob swelled to about 2000, with horses unharnessed and some wagons wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Miller
van Buren Street
Adams Street
Wiver
Thorses
Clark Street
Swift & Co
Sudgely
Governor Odell weighs judicial picks in New York
A Friday conference with Gov Odell Senator Platt and Chairman Morris discussed Supreme Court appointments. Ex Judge Ernest Hall Bronx is a leading candidate with others Theron Strong J Van Vechten Olcott and Robert G Green named. Democratic NDA on nominations disputed. talks ended with no Democracy seat on the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odell
Thomas Co. Platt
Robert C. Morris
Supreme Court
Ernest Hall
Bronx
Theron G. Strong
J. van Vechten Olcott
Www. M. K. Olcott
Robert G. Green
Greater
New York
Odell Returns to Albany After Western Trip
Gov. Odell arrived in Albany from an extended Western trip and returned to work in the Executive Chamber before 9 this morning. He called the vacation period to follow in three or four weeks and noted several forthcoming appointments including a Fiscal Supervisor of Charities a Railroad Commissioner a St. Louis World's Fair Commissioner and two judicial posts. He did not specify when he would announce the selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Odell
Dady Declares He Will Not Resign as Elections Chief
Col. Michael J. Dady emphatically denied reports he planned to resign as Commissioner of Elections. He said he would retain the post and accused the published report of fabricating intentions. The piece suggested he would turn over control to the Republican organization and that ex-Mayor Schieren might propose a successor to Mayor Low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Michael J. Dady
Col. Cady
Republican Organization
Charles A. Schieren
Low
State Bank Tax Upheld In New York Case
State Controller Miller ruled the 1901 tax on savings bank surpluses is constitutional sparking a possible court fight. Bank for Savings of New York challenged the tax base asserting Realty overvaluation. Commissioner’s decision sets tax at 46 102 on a 4 610 258 assessment. Strong Cadwalader attorneys for the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Bank For Savings
Albany
N. Y
New York
Strong & Cadwalader
Savings Bank Association of
Foreclosure Suit In Westchester Over 700000 Mortgage
Arabella F Huntington and Charles H Tweed, executor of the Huntington estate, sue Sylvester Kneeland and Isaac Gates to recover 700000. The action, filed in Westchester County, seeks to foreclose a mortgage Kneeland could not repay, with Gates as mortgagee and defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabella F. Huntington
Collis P. Huntington
Charles H. Tweed
Huntington
Sylvester H. Kneeland
Isaac E. Gates
Westchester County
Tweed
Kneeland
Mr. Gates
New Raritan River Bridge okayed by Freeholders
Perth Amboy and South Amboy gain approval for a Raritan River bridge project. The Board of Freeholders authorizes 150000 dollars in bonds but warns this may not cover total costs. Senator Kean and Congressman Howell expect Warpepe approval of bridge plans, promising a roughly twenty mile shorter road distance from New York to Long Branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
Raritan River
Perth Amboy
South Amboy
Mister County
Board of Freeholders
Kean
Howell
New York
Long Branch
Indiana Democrats Nominate Ticket At State Convention
Indiana Democrats nominate a full ticket headed by Secretary of State Albert Schoonover and Attorney General W. E. Stilwell while debating platforms on Bryan endorsement and Philippine policy. The convention adjourned after endorsing Thomas Taggart for national chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
William J. Bryan
Albert Schoonover
Attica
W. E. Stilwell
Princeon
Kern
Shively
Indiana
Thomas Taggart
Democratic National Committee
Two Fellowships Announced By College Settlements
The College Settlements Association established two fellowships of 400 each for 1902 03. One may convert to a 300 scholarship. Fellowships fund inquiry into social conditions through settlement life and training in philanthropy and civic work. Residence during the year and pursuit of a focused line of work required. education desirable but not essential. Women preferred if qualifications are equal. Applications to Mrs. Herbert Parsons at 112 East Thirty Fifth Street by July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Settlements Association
Herbert Parsons
East Thirty-fifth Street
Hazleton Strikers Send Eleven Hostages Back to Philadelphia
In Hazleton and surrounding towns on June 4, striking miners deported eleven imported workers to Philadelphia, with 800 nonstriking laborers arriving by train to take mining jobs. A mass march of about 1,000 strikers set out from McAdoo toward Philadelphia, while pumps struggled to keep water from flooding mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazleton
Penn
Hazel Brook
Philadelphia
Duffy
McAdoo
Silver Brook
Here
Tamaqua
Panther Creek Valley
Mahanoy City
Tunnel Ridge
Terrill
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
Leonard
Board of Trade Appeals to President Roosevelt
The Board of Trade and Transportation led by Oscar S. Straus urged President Roosevelt to act on the anthracite coal strike. Resolutions call for arbitration or investigation to relieve public hardship and prevent further price hikes. Presidents of coal roads declined to discuss the action, while officials doubted Roosevelt would take the resolutions seriously.
Coal Dealers Press Health Chief on Soft Coal
Retail coal dealers met with Dr. Lederle, President of the Board of Health, to protest the soft coal ordinance enforcement while saying anthracite is scarce and prices are rising. Chief Bramley reported a successful investigation into elevated road coal use, with charges likely to proceed. A memo noted tenders carried hard coal on top of soft coal. Separately, union delegates said recruitment for striking miners remained slow, with two hires found as firemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lederle
Board of Health
Bramley
Ramsey
Engineers and Firemen
Cosmopolitan
New York Steam Company
Roosevelt weighs New York Board plan on anthracite strike
President Roosevelt considers appointing a commission to investigate the strike in the anthracite regions and seek arbitration between miners and operators. He has not decided his action. Senator Hanna is not aware of the board's move, but may be asked to assist if a commission is formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Washington
Roosevelt
New York Board of Trade and Transportation
Civic Federation
New York Board
Downtown fire scare after Rector Street box alarm
A passerby on Rector Street near Broadway sounded an alarm last night, mistaking smoky air for a fire. The Fire Department arrived with full apparatus while firemen say the soft coal nuisance has caused several scares in the downtown district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rector Street
Broadway
Paper troubles settled in Eastern pulp industry pact
Ralph M Hasley reports a settlement of the Eastern paper trade dispute outside New York. The accord grants pulpmakers a 10 percent wage rise and defers the three-shift issue to a joint committee. A two-tour system remains in effect for now, with a one-year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph M. Hasley
Civic Federation
New York
Parkes
International Paor Company
Amuel Gompers
Herman Robinson
American Federation of Labor
Morse's Bank Stock Move Sparks Control Talk
Charles W. Morse has added a large block of Mercantile National Bank stock and Wall Street whispers he now controls the bank, though he declines to confirm. He says there will be no management change as he plans a four month European voyage after his retirement from the American Ice Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Morse
Mercantile National Bank
Wall Street
Morse
National Bank of North America
Ita
F. E Schenck
American Ice Company
Europe
Record Sale Confirmed for The Philadelphia Record
Judge Mc Pherson in U S District Court confirms sale of 9 050 shares and 500 000 bonds of The Philadelphia Record. The paper was sold at public auction to William S. Stenger and others of Philadelphia for 2 874 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
McPherson
United States District Court
Philadelphia Record
William S. Stenger
Haight Found Dead Near Furnace Wood With Bullet Wound
George Haight thirty four was found dead on the path to Furnace Wood in Peekskill New York with a bullet wound to the head a revolver lay nearby He had left his sister Mrs Wright Chase to visit another sister in Indiana and did not return home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peekskill
N. Y
George Haight
William Haight
Furnace Wood
Haight
Wright Chase
Indiana
New York Times Plans Special Summer Resort Edition
The New York Times will publish a Special Summer Resort and Travel Edition next Sunday June 8 covering nearly all summer resorts nationwide. It will serve as an outing directory and travel guide for tourists and summer-home seekers and is expected to be in high demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Vance
Adv
Martinique
St. Vincent
Mark Twain Receives Missouri LL D at State University
The State University of Missouri conferred honorary LL D degrees on Mark Twain and others during graduation exercises in Columbia. Twain entertained with stories and self deprecating humor, receiving a standing ovation before delivering a playful yet earnest reflection on his career. He leaves for St. Louis after a dinner hosted by E. W. Stephens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Columbia
State University of Missouri
Mark Twain
James Wilson
Agriculture
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
the Interior
B.T. Galloway
Bureau of Plant Industry
Robert S. Brookings
St. Louis
Hannibal
Clemens
Yale
Gardner Lathrop
Mr. Clemens
Tom Sawyer
Eastern College
Lathrop
Wilson
Missouri
E. W. Stephens
Triumvirate Silent on Devery Texts in Tammany Rift
The Tammany triumvirs gave no reply to William S. Devery after his attacks on Richard Croker as absentee boss. Carroll Van Wyck supporters avoided comment while Sullivan Croker allies denounced Devery as ungrateful. Murphy declined to comment and Dunn criticized Devery’s remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
William S. Devery
Richard Croker
Wigwam
Carroll-Van Wyck
Mr. Devery
Devery
Tammany Hall
Sulivan
Sulivan- Croker
Croker
Daniel F. McMahon
Charles F. Murphy
Louis Haffen
Murphy
Thomas J. Dunn
Quarrel Over Devery in Tammany Hall Fallout
The interview portrays a feud within Tammany Hall led by Devery against Croker and Frunkitt. Figures claim Devery influenced reforms, caused Lexow Mazet inquiries, and shifted political power in New York. Croker’s allies defend the party while denouncing Devery’s motives and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany Hall
Devery
Richard Croker
Tammany Organizatie
Democratic Party
Newark
Lexow
William Hepburn Russell
The
Greater New York Democracy
Croker
Isaac A. Hopper Wins Harlem Democratic Club Presidency
Isaac A. Hopper, Tammany leader of the Thirty first Assembly District, defeats Hugo Kanzler 149 to 44 at the Harlem Democratic Club election held at 106 West One Hundred Twenty Sixth Street. About $2,500 in arrears dues were collected as a prerequisite for voting, with Hopper’s ticket completing the slate: President Hopper, Vice President Wilbur, Second Vice President Martin, Treasurer Barnett, Corresponding Secretary Dempsey, Recording Secretary Fox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac A. Hopper
Tammany
Thirty-first Assembly
Harlem Democratic Club
Hugo Kanzler
West One Hundred and Twentysixth Street
John A. Wilbur
John Martin
Moses Barnett
Thomas E. Dempsey
Edward W. Fox
Hess Endorses Mayor Low At Republican Club Meeting
At the Twenty-fifth Assembly District Republican Club gathering on Twenty-seventh Street John Deemer presided. Charles Hess praised Mayor Low for a "good, clean administration" and attacked District Attorney Jerome over recent criticisms and a county detective shooting incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Low
Republican Club
Twenty-fifth Assembly District
Twenty-seventh Street
Broadway
John Deemer
Charles Hess
McDougall Hawks
Jerome
Cambridge
Funeral of James B. Lord Held at Grace Church
Funeral services for James Brown Lord architect who died last Sunday were conducted yesterday morning at Grace Church with the Rev. Dr. W. R. Huntington presiding. Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Church
Greenwood
James Brown Lord
W. R. Huntington
Funeral of Mr. Lord Held at Princeton Church
The Rev N C Carey officiated as Princeton Class of 79 members and club representatives filled the crowded church. A large floral display filled most of the interior with wagons outside. Fourteen pallbearers including Dr Polk and Dr W G Thompson attended during his long illness. The service featured hymns The Strife Is Over Jerusalem the Golden Now the Day Is Past and Gone. Burial followed at Greenwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C. Carey
Princeton
Jerusalem
St. Paul’s School
Concord
Lord
Greenwood
Richards undecided on New York church call
Rev. Dr. William Rodgers Richards weighs a call from Brick Church in New York City after discussions with Crescent Avenue Church leaders in Plainfield. About 400 members heard arguments for and against a move, with most expecting a decision soon. The local church’s mission under his leadership is cited as a reason to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainfield
N. J
William Rodgers Richards
New York City
Crescent Avenue
Charles J. Fisk
L. H. Barrows
W. D. Murray
A. Strong
F. H. Andrews
I. L. Miller
M. Humphrey
J. A. Love
New York
Dr. Richards
Maritime Exchange to Move to Broad Street Site
The Maritime Exchange plans a possible Broad Street move to 78 and 80 Broad Street. A committee was authorized to negotiate and the group may renovate the current five story structure rather than erect a new building. The Broad Street parcel is owned by Edward F. Searles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maritime Exchange
Beaver Street
Produice Exchange
Broad Street
Smith
Exchange
Stone
Marketfield Streets
Edward F. Searles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Platt
Morris
Sheehan
GOV. Odell Returns
Col. Dady
S. H. Kneeland
Co. P. Huntington
New Jersey
Democrats
Bryan
Indorsed
James R. Riggs
Sullivan
Jerome Herff
Peru
Adam Heimberger
New Albany
Samuel L. Scott
Clark County
Myron D, King
Edward Barrett
Hendricks County
Timothy E. Howard
South Bend
John R. East
Bloomington
W. H. Bracken
Franklin
John D. Magee
Rushville
Richard H. Hartford
Portland
James T. Saunderson
Fowler
Henry G. Zimmerman
Albion
Committee On Resolutions
Friends
Kansas City
Mr. Bryan
W. H. O'Brien
State Central Committee
John W. Kern
W. J. Bryan
F. B. Shively
Committee On
Republican Party
Dingley
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Fowler Bank
Secrce
United States
Republic
Republic of Cuba
South Africa
McKinley
Congress
Kentucky
Taggart
Shamokin
Henry Clay
Sterling
Excelsior
Corbin
Andrew Robertson & Co
J. P. Gallagher
Gallagher
Board OF Trade Appeals
Board of Trade and Transportation
Oscar S. Straus
Straus
National Civic Federation
John D. Kernan
Cleveland
Mr. Straus
D. R. James
L. J. Callanan
the United States
District of Columbia
Truesdale
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Apollinarts
MR. Morse
Mercantile National
Missouri University
Triumvirate
Sullivan Croker
Ingrain Carpets & Rugs
Price
Hess Indorses Mayor Low
Mr. Jerome
J. B. Lord
Lower Broad Street
Horsford’s
Essencocate
Horsford
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