Gould Separation Case Highlights Starved Out Claims
Mrs. Howard Gould asserts she was starved out at Castle Gould by ordered servants and that she owned the furniture and horses bought with her money. Howard Gould counters that he paid many of her bills since separation and disputes her accusations as he prepares for court today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Howard Gould
Castle Gould
Mr. Gould
Lynchburg
Port Washington
Malloy
St. Regis
de Lancey Nicoll
Dee
Hotel
The
St. Régis
Boston
Supreme Court
McCall
Dewey Nicoll
Goold
Ty. Ce J. Shearn
Ee Pra
City sewer bureau head questioned on work and costs
William J. Boyhan, superintendent of sewers, testified at a Commissioners of Accounts inquiry. He admitted limited involvement, relied on subordinates, and offered $25 as a fair sewer basin cleaning price, while noting past costs and a $28,000 yearly contract with Hickey Contracting Company. The hearing continues tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Boyhan
Ahearn
Commissioners of Accounts
Mitchell
Boyhan
Hickey Contracting Company
Bureau
Assaults In Strike Area Fray Hits Several Men
Police faced a wave of assaults between 8 30 and 9 last night in Charles Street area. German merchant Julius Asboll was beaten on a West Street car line and rushed to St Vincent’s Hospital. Fritz Millar, merchant, was attacked at Washington and Hethune Streets sustaining head injuries. Samuel Slater, hat buyer from New Jersey, was set upon at Horatio and Washington Streets leaving him with a blackened eye and facial cuts. Police arrived to scatter about a dozen attackers in each incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Street
Julius Asboll
East Nineteenth Street
West Street
Asboll
Sigerouely
Asboil
St. Vincent's Hospital
Fritz Millar
East Houston
Washington and Hethune
Samuel Slater
St. Mark's Place
New Jersey
Horatio and
Washington Streets
Pier Strike Stubborn Despite Return of Workers
Steamship lines conceded no clear break in the longshore strike as workers return in small numbers. Patrick Connors, the strike leader, said he still has cards to play and warned the companies they have not won yet despite unions facing tough odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Connors
Martha Washington Porters Reach Settlement After Strike
President Walsh of the Hotel Porters' Protective Union announced that the striking porters who walked out at twenty hotels for $25 a month and tip rights had settled with the Martha Washington Hotel. The hotel reported porters returned to work under mutually satisfactory conditions. Other hotels named include the St. Regis and Fifth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Washington
Walsh
Hotel Porters’ Protective Union
Martha Washi
St. Regis
Fifth Avenue
Lac
Wreck of Wagon Sends Crippled Children to Claverack Trip
The William H. Davis Free Industrial School for Crippled Children prepared fifty pupils for a summer move to the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home at Claverack. A streetcar collision damaged their closed wagon injuring several, with May Tracy among the injured crying over a ruined hat as doctors treated them. The group was later moved by ambulance to Grand Central and departed for Claverack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Davis
West Fifty-seventh Street
Lulu Thorley Lyons
Claverack
The
Hudson
Arthur Elliot Fish
M. E. Bullard
Martin Murtagh
East Ninety-sixth Street
Murtagh
Forty-second Street
Eleventh Avenue
Edward Bullivan
West Forty-sixth Street
Dr. Gordon
Roosevelt Hospital
May Tracy
West Sixty-sixth Street
Philip Richards
Philip Fitzgerald
Gordon
Jewels Lost in Paris Cold Case Ends with Scarf Pin Found
Sidney Smith returned from across the Atlantic with his former valet George Collins alias Beyington to locate jewels stolen from the Hotel Ritz in Paris. A scarf pin tied to the case was found on a bellboy at a Rue Godet de Mauroy hotel while the jewel box reportedly remained empty. Paris police arrested Collins after the episode drew public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Sidney Smith
George Collins
France
Smith
Paris
Collins
Beyington
Latin Quarter
Godet de Mauroy
Mr. Smith
Destroyers Race 240 Miles in Nine Hours from Sandy Hook
Six torpedo boat destroyers of the Second Torpedo Flotilla of the Atlantic Fleet prepared to race from Sandy Hook to a point off Cape Henry Virginia. Led by Lieut Hellweg the Stewart was tipped as likely winner. weather permitting the fleet aims to cover 240 miles at about 24 knots. The ships Whipple Truxtun Worden Stewart Hull Hopkins carried 433 ton and 420 ton classes with speeds up to 30 knots. American battleships and Austrian cruisers sailed from the Hudson to Norfolk for the June 10 presidential naval review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Seventy-ninth Street
Cape Henry
Scotland
Sandy Hook
Wasship
Whipple
Worden
Stewart
Juxtun
Hull
Hopkins
Truxtun
Warr
Frederick Hellweg
Lieut
Hellweg
E& Win A. Anderson
Edward W
John V. Babcock
I. Worden
Victor S. Houston
Thomas C. Hart
Alfred G. Howe
Hudson
Norfolk
Sandy Hoo
Connecticut
Theuisiana
Rhode Island
Ohio
Iowa
Indiana
Sankt Georg
Aspern
Boy Drowns After Hat Rescue At East River Pier
Casper Steiner eight of 338 East Thirty-third Street drowned in the East River at the foot of Thirty-second Street while trying to recover a hat for his friend Alfi Flynn. Despite grappling efforts by bystanders, no body was recovered and Steiner’s mother collapsed upon hearing the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper Steiner
East Thirty-third Street
Thirty-second
Ting
Alfi Flynn
Flynn
Steiner
Casper
Alfy
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Pelham
Snaffe
Paten
Oxford
Carlton
Carr ryalle—Mackintooh
Willesden
Gove
Sewa Glorai
Mark Cross
26Th Stret ‘Town
Bremiea
Peredins
Oppantie
Mrs. Gould
Barrely C. O. D
Endant
Pleintiff
Tela
Commenceme
Nicoll
Earn
Tmen
Willcox
United Sates
Stimson
Robert McNaught
Sergis. Lyons
Frank Peabody
Bingham
Brill
Manchester
Derby
Union Square
Greenwich St. Ne
Valet
Wm. Vogel & Son
Broadway
Houston St
Chicago
Coorado
Union
Colorado
Burlington
W.J. O'Meara
Eastern
New York
Gos
Lexington
Idave
Bloomingdales
50Th St
Sd Ave
Wallace
Raleigh
Bloomingdale Bros
3D Ave
59Th
60Th St
Ciar
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