Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Times in New York, New York

Page 1

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 07, 1914

Page

1

Senate Debates Canal Tolls Repeal Amid Treaty Tensions

The Senate debated repealing canal tolls with amendments to protect treaty rights with Great Britain. Supporters argued economic benefits while opponents warned exemptions could violate the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Senators Norris, Smith, Simmons pressed for or against broader exemptions as the discussion centered on coastwise traffic and U S sovereignty over the canal.

United States Great Britain Norris Nebraska Kioke Smith Georgia Simmons Norria Senate Hitchcock Thompson Colorado Works California Amy Cummins Tien England Britain Panama

Trial postponed for I W W demonstrators at Tarrytown

Twelve I W W prisoners arrested in a Rockefeller protest were arraigned before Justice Moorhouse who denied a jury trial and set $200 bail each. Alexander Berkman failed to return with bail funds, while Upton Sinclair and others faced village officials over free speech. A secret trustees session was scheduled to hear Sinclair and companions. No agitators appeared at Fountain Square.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr Tarrytown Justice of the Peace Moorhouse Justus Sheffield Weeks Westchester County Justice Moorhouse Mr. Sheffield White Plains Berkman F. R. Pierson Sinclair Free Speech League Leonard Abbott Theodore Schroeder Fountain Square

Unclear Almanac Notice from Altoona PennsylvaniA

Fragmentary text notes broad statements about orders, workers, and dates in Altoona Pennsylvania. The content references June, numbers, and shops but lacks coherent facts or names to identify a concrete event.

Pittsburgh Strike Row Signals Tense Westinghouse Clash

In Pittsburgh and Turtle Creek Valley 10000 Westinghouse workers strike after a man is assaulted entering the East Pittsburgh plant. John Phillips fined ten dollars. Strikers tighten ranks, saloons closed, and pickets guard plants. The company rejects strike-breakers and union recognition. A New York union group seeks admission to the local Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union.

Pittsburgh Penn Westinghouse Turtle Creek Valley Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company John Phillips E. M. Herr The Electric Company Today Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union Brotherhood of Metal Workers of New York City

Mind Test for Trainmen Considered by Pennsylvania Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad reports completed psychological tests for engineer and trainman applicants aiming to replace written and physical exams. If adopted, it would be a pioneering move to filter fit workers and reduce costly training.

New York Times Philadelphia Pennsylvania Railroad Hugo Munsterberg Harvard

Bryan's Property Declines as Lincoln Assessor Reports

June 6 Lincoln Nebraska William Jennings Bryan remains comparatively poor per county assessor returns. Personal property valued at 10 325 in Lancaster County, the Commoner listed at 6 166, with Bryan owning real estate including forty acres near Lincoln a Mission Texas farm and a Florida summer home. The Commoner notes a valuation drop since last year and a shift from weekly to monthly publication.

New York Times Lincoln, Neb William Jennings Bryan Lincoln Bryan Lancaster County Mission Texas Florida

New Haven Inquiry Practically Ended

The Interstate Commerce Commission closed open hearings into the New Haven Railroad. William Rockefeller cannot testify in Washington due to severe illness and possible danger. deposition plans may occur at his country home. Witnesses reported discrepancies in Morgan firm ledgers and New Haven assets, with calls to review and adjust reported surpluses and asset valuations.

New York Times Washington Interstate Commerce Commission New Haven William Rockefeller John A. Garver Garver Folk McChord Rockefeller Mr. Falk New Haven Board of Directors Commission J. P. Morgan George M. Miller Charles F. Mellen Mellen Miller Mr. Morgan Mr. Rockefeller David E. Brown New England Navigation Company Worcester, Nashua & Rochester Road J. P. Morgan & Co Morgan Rutland Morgan Company Navigation Company Boston & Maine The

Intimate Pictures of Col. Roosevelt's Home at Oyster Bay

A rotogravure feature showcases Col Roosevelt’s Oyster Bay residence with intimate images and captions. The page highlights March of Events seen through the camera, plus sections on polo, racing, and summer entertainment as part of the Sunday Times magazine.

Col. Roosevelt Oyster Bay Fettle

London Banking House Suspends Commitments

The London firm Chaplin Milne Grenfell & Co suspends operations amid heavy selling after Arthur Morton Grenfell’s recent disclosures. The bank’s decline follows years of strong dividends and Canada-focused dealings, with Earl Grey and other British figures among the reported heavy losers. California oil interests and Union Oil ties are cited as linked to Grenfell’s activities.

New York Times London Chaplin, Milne, Grenfell & Co Stock Exchange Bank of England Arthur Morton Grenfell Morton, Rose & Co Morton, Chaplin & Co Isso Canada Grenfells England Lord Desborough Lord Grenfell Victoria Earl Grey Ottawa Grenfell Lombard Street Grand Trunk Arthur Grenfell General Petroleum Company of California California Los Angeles J. T. Currie Weir-Smith Union Oil Company Andrew Weir K. Tilden Smith Union Oil Currie

Busy day in Paris for Col. Roosevelt

Col Roosevelt spends a social and official day in Paris touring the Latin Quarter and Luxembourg Gallery. He hosts and meets figures including Gabriel Hanotaux Auguste Rodin and Henry Cabot Lodge while dining at Ambassador Herrick’s and preparing to sail for Madrid.

NEW York Times Paris Col. Roosevelt Ambassador Herrick Latin Quarter Luxembourg Gallery Gabriel Hanotaux Poincaré Auguste Rodin Louis Liard Henri Bergson Mme. Bergson Mme. Waddington Henry Cabot Lodge Longworth Edith Wharton Philip Roosevelt Mooreton Fullerton Col Roosevelt Sud Express Madrid

Auto Death Toll After Freight Train Collision Near Freehold

Nathan Lopatin a building contractor and his wife two children ride toward his father's home near English Town when their auto stalls on an unprotected crossing a freight locomotive strikes the car lifting it and killing the younger Lopatin and his daughter. The father was severely injured and taken to hospital. Coroners police and railroad officials investigated as the locomotive crew reported the engine jumped the car at the crossing.

New York Times Freehold N. J Nathan Lopatin Pennsylvania Lopatin Long Branch Dillon Monmouth County Neafle Lewis Elmer Patten Harry Jones Jamesburg

Roosevelt Visits Madrid as Private Citizen Guest

Madrid June 6 Our New York Times correspondent reports the American Embassy clarifies Col Roosevelt's visit is strictly private. He comes as a personal guest of the Spanish ambassador with no official status or duties.

Madrid New York Times Col. Roosevelt

Auto Hits Trolley Car In Broadway Collision

Chauffeur Richard Keilor drove Henry Luge to Staten Island then north on Broadway, hitting a south bound streetcar after near Barclay Street. Luge, a steward, suffered head lacerations and a broken right leg as the car wrecked and glass rattled. Keilor remained uninjured. ambulance took Luge to Hudson Street Hospital.

Richard Keilor Fox Street Bronx Henry Luge SS+ Southern Boulevard Broadway Pak Place Murray Street Luge Staten Island Keller Barclay Street Flannagan Hudson Street

Tornado Kills Seven in Northwestern Iowa

A June tornado swept northwestern Iowa killing seven people and injuring about a dozen. Reported dead include P. W. Yetuma and Patrick Dougherty of Sanborn, John McNult and Mary Bisland of Archer, and William Bilis, Howard Bilis, and William McDaniels of Sanborn and Marcus.

Sioux City Iowa P. W. Yetuma Sanborn Patrick Dougherty John McNult Archer Mary Bisland William Bilis Howard Bilis William McDaniels Marcus John Bisland

Bernhardt Rejects Rostand Offer On L Aiglon Film

Paris June 6 Sarah Bernhardt declines Rostand's offer to waive rights in the L Aiglon film deal worth 40 000 dollars. She drops her injunction demand and ends the dispute.

New York Times Paris Sarah Bernhardt Rostand L’aiglon

Wanted law not medicine Baldwin case in crash

Mrs George Tucignas of Patchogue, injured in a collision near Baldwin Inn, urged rescue as she asked for her lawyer Frank P B Hildreth of Amityville to sue the truck driver’s employers. Her two unnamed companions were also hurt while the chauffeur escaped injury.

New York Times Baldwin L. L George Tucignas Patchogue Baldwin Inn Tucignas Lakewood

Wilson's Chauffeur Fined for Speeding

President Wilson orders White House chauffeurs to observe local speed laws after a White House party incident. One chauffeur pleaded guilty and was fined in a county court near Washington on June 6.

Washington Wilson White House

Thaw Chauffeur Killed In Vermont NH Auto Crash

Frank Cantin the chauffeur who previously transported Blarry K Thaw after his Canada expulsion was killed in an automobile accident near North Stratford New Hampshire He was found buried beneath his overturned vehicle two miles outside the town while en route to Colebrook he was alone at the time of the crash.

New York Times North Stratford Nhl Frank Cantin Blarry K. Thaw Canada Vermont New Hampshire Here Cantin Ile Colebrook

Mother Jones Reaches British Columbia After Ottawa Ruling

Mother Jones, United Mine Workers organizer, sailed to Victoria BC last night and arrived today after Ottawa overruled local officials who refused embarkation. The British Columbia government barred her, citing potential unrest among Vancouver Island coal miners. She then proceeded to Nanaimo to address the strike district.

Seattle Wash Mary Jones United Mine Workers of America Victoria BK. C Ottawa British Columbia Jones Vancouver Island Nanaime

Textile man expects boom after tariff lift

Lewis W. Vaurker head of eighteen Southern cotton mills predicts a profitable period for the textile industry. Parker Cotton Mills of Greenville S C tops his list of concerns as he notes the upward market despite a transition period and asserts foreign competition will not threaten the industry.

Philadelphia Penn Lewis W. Vaurker Southern Cotton Mills Bennet Parker Parker Cotton Mills Company Greenville S.C Basia Tam Arer

Seek Heirs to Eight Thousand in Leg of Denver Man

Henry C. Wise died in a Denver hospital leaving an artificial leg containing eight thousand dollars in certificates of deposit. Wise, once a brakeman from Sherman Texas, lost both legs after a fall in Gibson Oklahoma. He had family in Kansas City and invested railroad damages into oil ventures. Public Administrator seeks heirs to claim the leg and funds.

Denver Col Sherman Pexas Wise Cal Kansas City Gibson Okla

Ford Plant Closes Nights Spedal to The New York Tomes

Ford Motor Company announced a 90 day policy of night and Saturday shop closures affecting 10,000 workers in Detroit. The move aims to shorten the workweek during slack season while keeping day work and five dollar a day pay unchanged.

Spedal New York Detroit Mich Ford Motor Company Sumner Tronths James Couzens Ford

Two schooners Lost in Halifax Gale

The American schooner Wolon of Machias and an unknown vessel were lost in a North Atlantic gale. Captain Hicks and five crewmen were rescued by the Gloucester schooner Romance after the Wolon foundered near Sambro. The unknown schooner reportedly wrecked on rocks near outer Egmont Bay with all hands likely lost. The Kolon, en route from Magdalene Island to Machias, sank ten minutes after abandonment, twenty miles SE of Sambro.

Halifax N.S Wolon Machias North Atlantic Hicks Kolon Romance Sambro Charlottetown EEL Egmont Bay Magdalene Island Saumbro

Huerta Gunboats Sail For Tampico Clash May Follow

The Navy reports the Federal gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo left Puerto Mexico to deter the Antilla from landing arms for Tampico. U S warships Sacramento and Tacoma pursue, while officials warn Huerta could face further action to keep Tampico open.

Washington Navy Department Badger Zaragoza Bravo Antilla Tacoma Puerto Mexico Tampico United States Sacramento Huerta Fampico American State Department Pierta Slibp Dryan Bryan New York State Department Mr. Brian Mr. Lansing Admiral Badger Bifforts Mr. Bryan

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington, Ne Repea North Carolina Committee On Iting Terican Laws Ogether Ice Ced Congress Sert Wic Uni Reed Ator Norris Anama Canal Altoona Vania Rathowns Pennsyata Munsterberg R. A Bryan’s Brown Westchester Road Tomelinson Opnion Walker LU. Hines Mr. Brown TODAY Sunday Times Mexico Miss Willard Belmont Park Manhattan Governors Island Ill General News Editorial, Cable, Wireless, and Sports Alfonso Murray Hill Justin Huntly McCarthy Office of Public Defender Frederick Carl Friescke William H. Taft Russia Bertha M. Clay Thomas W. Hanshew VIL. Book Review Aes Emlyn M. i May Sinclair Anton Tehekoff Gilbert Parker Elinor Stewart Punch and Judy Edwin Pugh George Borrow Hildegarde Hawthorne BIG London Banking House Grand Trunk and Oil the Elysee Poincare R Rooosevelt Alexandre Felix Ribot Henri J. Brugére Charles Mangin Morocco Henri Baudan Emile Boutroux Louis Jaray Gustave le Bon d’Aussonville Myron T. Jerrick Robert Woods Bliss Africa Doumergue Falliéres Loubet Briand Stephen Pichon Celestin Hennion Emile Laurent Philippe Bunau-Varilla Pierre de Margerie T. P. O'Connor Bernhardt LAW Auto Smash Thaw Dominion L. W. Parker Notice Huerta Naval Middle Tao Vera Cruz Alvarado River Paducah Luerta Daniela Morta Sefior Rianw Giryan
Search Courier

Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication