Puttee Style Boots in Tan Pig Skin and Cowhide
Soldiers wear tan pig skin and cowhide footwear in puttee style. The description notes material variety and protective, leg-wrapping design seen in period uniforms.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1911
Page
5
Soldiers wear tan pig skin and cowhide footwear in puttee style. The description notes material variety and protective, leg-wrapping design seen in period uniforms.
Homer Folks of New York urged full speed ahead for social betterment at the 38th National Conference of Charities and Correction in Boston. Gov Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald welcomed 2,000 delegates as Dr Frederick Wines urged replacing county jails with state prisons and enacting broader reform measures.
Borough Clerk John Devine encounters a singed green parrot in North Arlington after Dreamland Fire at Coney Island. The bird, rescued by Mrs Devine, exclaimed its origin and recalled rides to Dreamland as it calmed in their kitchen.
William A. Clark, Montana copper magnate and former U S senator, avoids testifying in supplementary proceedings against his son Charles Clark, a judgment debtor to Evans R. Dick for 32095. Clark asserts no owed balance. affidavits from Clark and head bookkeeper deny any charges. Supreme Court Justice Giegerich vacates the order for the father’s examination.Both he and his son are Montana residents. the son recently spent ten days in New York en route to the coronation.
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals refused bail for C. C. Wilson and four associates of the United Wireless Telegraph Directorate after their conviction for conspiring to misuse the mails. Sentences ranged from one to three years. The defendants remain in the Tombs. An indefinite stay of sentence was granted and counsel given thirty days to file assignments of error. The court plans to hear argument within thirty days if requested.
A dispute over whether housesmiths or metallic lathers install steel rods for reinforced concrete at the Polo Grounds delayed a strike set to begin yesterday. Housesmiths threaten broader action unless the work is theirs, while carpenters also face pressure to join. The grand stand will seat 25 000 when finished, with 15 000 on the first deck, and a YaleHarvard game on June 28 at the Polo Grounds.
Mrs Bertha Grimm of 1147 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn faced Magistrate Harris in Gates Avenue Court after neighbor Mrs Jennie Simmons alleged a rain of cats into her yard during a dispute over a dog and felines. Grimm claimed cats fell from a ledge as they slept. Harris ordered no further incidents.
Hoboken police sergeant Patrick Hayden killed himself in an unused room at Police Headquarters after a day on duty. He left behind a widow and twelve children amid family illness and labor troubles. Born 1853, Hayden had long service including roles as Board of Police Commissioners member, Commissioner of Accounts, and Water Commissioner. He also led the Empire Volunteer Engine Company and served as treasurer for the Exempt Firemen’s Widows and Orphans Fund.
J H Mayers auctioned four months of city refuse paper in the Criminal Court Building. Bidders started at 8 cents per hundred pounds, rose to 13, but required a minimum 20 cents. Michael Shea bought six tons for $24, as the city touts economy while debate over the cost of the reversible paper press continues.
Eugene B Allison a former real estate dealer asked courts to drop the manslaughter indictment hanging since March 1904 over his head in connection with the Hotel Darlington collapse on West Forty sixth Street. Judge Malone granted the dismissal with no objections from Assistant District Attorney Press. Also indicted were Judge Pole and Paul Schwandtner who oversaw construction. Warrants had not been served.
Henry E B Jenkins principal of Public School 171 Manhattan donates 20.75 for students to the safe and sane Fourth fund raising total rising to 7198.75. Hugo Newman principal of Public School 33 Bronx adds 5 as reports show broad school support for a new celebration method.
A midnight collision of four New York New Haven and Hartford freight trains near Fairfield Connecticut leaves five dead and seven or more injured. A rear collision followed by an engine explosion ignited a fire tamed by local crews.
Archbishop Farry will preside at the closing exercises of the Marymount Academy in Tarrytown on the Hudson this afternoon. He will distribute prizes to the students, marking the ceremony's conclusion.
Elizur Yale Smith, son of Lee printer Wellington Smith, is jailed in Kingston on charges of passing more than 800 in bad checks at the Blackstone and other Chicago hotels. He requested a clergyman during arrest, aiding efforts to raise money for him, while his family reportedly repudiates him. Smith, 28, awaits extradition as authorities plan a hearing next week.
John Furstmann John Opitz and Peter Zeitzman were rescued after their launch the Two J s and Two H s suffered engine failure off North Beach Flushing Bay. Two United States Volunteer Life Saving Crew members aided them and towed the disabled craft ashore.
Judge Warren W. Foster in General Sessions declared that convicted commercial criminals will not again receive suspended sentences. He sentenced Mano Friedman, former manager of the Northern Beef Company, to one year in the penitentiary for grand larceny after he passed a worthless $652.54 check to George Hotchkiss & Co. Towne had urged clemency. Foster called Friedman a commercial criminal and insisted probation is punishment, not freedom.
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