Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Times in New York, New York

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 27 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 14, 1903

Page

3

Fire causes five deaths in Harlem building blaze

Incendiary fire at 47 East One Hundred Thirteenth Street killed four De Cicco children plus Camillo De Cicco, and Giuseppe Ciperano, with injuries to others. Fire ransacked the four story Little Italy block as kerosene soaked rags were found in the hallway. Firefighters and police rescued survivors including Lilia De Cicco and her family. several arrests followed for related rioting elsewhere on the block.

East One Hundred and Thirteenth Street Harlem Italy Anthony Lilia Decicco Theresa DE Cicco Camillo Alfreda Stafano Francisca Ciperano Giuseppe Angela de Cicco Florence St de Creen de Cicce Alfred Edward I. Sheehan Pabst Sheehan Engine Company 36 Hook and Ladder Company 14 Felix Guinta Louis Stafanos Francisco Stafano Tacy Giuseppe Ciperano Ciperani Lilio de Cicco Oceane Bumanraid Binns Hezun Fogarty and Funston Detective Bureau Herman Malignon Thomas Jd. Freel Petrissene Pene Guinta Lynch Nad Third Avenue Michael Lynch John Reynolds East Bright-third Street Lefty Patrick Murphy Lexington Avenue Cronin Patrick Rayhing East One Hundred and Seventh Street Donovan Lynch Devine Alexander Crowe

Riot by Growler Gang Strikes East Side Blacksmith Shop

A gang based on a vacant lot on East One Hundred and Third Street attacked blacksmith Michiel Lynch and helpers after he warned them to disperse. Lynch fired shots, the gang looted and assaulted, and laborer William Cronin alias Bloodstained Bill suffered a possible fatal skull fracture. Police were alerted by a woman and a preacher.

Lynch Aline William Cronin East One Hundred and Frurth Street Hatiess Preachinss Fourth ‘Street Lancer

Man Kills Playing Boy in Street Kick Incident

Ten year old James McGinn of 421 Seventeenth Street Brooklyn died yesterday after a brutal kick in the street last Wednesday following a wild throw by him as he pitched to playmates. The assailant fled. police arrested Charles Crisse of 1665 Eighth Avenue on suspicion of being the killer as doctors reported meningitis developed after the injury.

James McGinn P Atrick McGinn Seventeenth Street Brooklyn Sevral Jimmie J. B. Walsh Tenth Street Tomi Box Orlisto

Hale Gives His Evidence In Heffernan Shooting Case

Coroner Russell obtains a statement from Hale superintendent of the Ardsley Club, the last to speak with John Heffernan after the shooting. Hale delays, but delivers remarks claiming Hewitt's intended son in law was named in the incident. Police dispute Hale's claim of notifying Yonkers.

Tarrytown C.E. Russell RE. Hale Ardsley Club John Heffernan Hale Hak Russell F. E. Eldridge House Committee Heffernan Healy Finn Miss Campbell Hate Hewitt Yonkers

Arrest of Employer in Boston Labor Coercion Case

Osmond D. Baker, a mattress maker employer at 25 Sudbury Street Boston, was arrested on a warrant charging coercing workers not to join unions as a condition of employment. Eight of twenty workers at his shop have been on strike for two weeks. Accusations include hiring new workers with oral and written promises of high wages and vows to stay out of unions, including a signed statement denying union membership. The case cites Statute 106 Section 12 and is reported as Boston's first such arrest since 1802.

New York Times Boston Osmond D. Baker Sudbury Street Baker Michael McDonald Robert Butler Butler Osmond D Baker

Hopes for Corn Exportation From Boston

A. F. Brown, a noted Boston grain merchant, returns on the Mayflower with optimism on corn exports. He cites strong London demand and potential U S orders if global crop conditions and Argentina offers corn, while noting no firm export quantities or timing yet and that Boston steamers may secure a fair share.

New York Times Boston A. F. Brown Europe United States

Seven Year Old Rose Robinsky Killed by Lorimer Street Car

Rose Robinsky seven daughter of a Greenpoint shoemaker of 724 Manhattan Avenue was struck by a trolley on the Lorimer Street Line while crossing behind a truck. She was dragged under the car and two wheels passed over her legs. Her parents had called her minutes before and watched the accident. She died a few minutes after extrication.

Rose Robinsky Manhattan Avenue Greenpoint Lorimer Street

Prof Woodberry’s Poem Raises Columbia Farewell Hope

A poem by Prof George Edward Woodberry of Columbia University, written for the current graduating class, sparks speculation that he may resign after this sabbatical year. The verse, dedicated to Columbia’s students, recounts his teaching, past triumphs, and enduring ties while hinting at a possible departure.

George Edward Woodberry Columbia University Woodberry Columbia Prof

Railway Case Settled in Texas Conference

A settlement ends a dispute over the San Antonio and Aransas Pass line. Terms cancel 1.7 million dollars in allegedly issued pond shares, reduce capital from 5 million to 1 million, and segregate the line from Southern Pacific. Stockholders meet in San Antonio next week to act on the plan.

New York Times Austin Texas R. S. Lovett Houston Harriman A. W. Houston Col. M. D. Nonserrat T. B. Palfrey San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railroad Commission Southern Pacific San Antonio and Aransas Pass San Antonio

Cat Attacks Man Then Is Killed by Beating

Frank Penka, near his home on East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street, fought a crazed cat that attacked him in the gutter. After striking the animal twenty to thirty times with a stick, Penka killed the cat and was arrested for cruelty before being treated at Lebanon Hospital. The incident drew a crowd and led to his brief detention.

Frank Penka East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street Penka Morrisania

Coaling Stations in Cuba and Havana News

The United States lease proposal for naval bases in Cuba moves toward Washington with a hopeful treaty outline. Havana merchants seek patent medicine sales reform and tax relief, while druggists face fines for unstamped goods. Juan O Farrill resumes Havana mayoralty after amnesty ruling clears charges.

Havana United States of Naval Aces Cuba Washington A of Commerce Senate Nunez

Statement on Boothby and Baldwin in The Times

A passage from The New York Times yesterday morning questions the law firm Boothby and Baldwin and references an Assistant United States District Attorney connected to the firm. The context and exact role are not fully disclosed in the excerpt.

Boothby & Baldwin’s NEW York Times Boothby & Baldwin United States District

Baldwin Linked to Government Cashiering Machine Case

The text states Ernest E. Baldwin was not involved in making the cashiering machines supplied to the Government. It asserts Baldwin and the firm had no connection with the contract of Edward J. Brandt-Dent Company until four years after the contract was awarded, when the firm acted as counsel in special suits.

Ernest £. Baldwin Mr. Baldwin Edward J. Brandt-Dent Company

Connecticut Corporation Law Reform Passes Lower House

Stamford June 13 An important bill codifying and liberalizing corporate laws passed the lower house and is expected to go to the Senate. It allows outside-state business, requires annual reports to the Secretary of State, and lowers initial capitalization requirements for new ventures.

New York Times Stamford Conn Senate Connecticut Secretary of State

Alleged Defaulter Sued In District Funds Case

The Government of the District of Columbia filed a civil suit against James M. Watson, now jailed, alleging defalcation of about 73 000 dollars. Attachments include his automobile and a bulletin sheet. Watson allegedly converted 10 182.79 dollars from the deposit and assessment fund held at Traders National Bank.

Washington District of Columbia James M. Watson Watson Petty

Divorce for Mrs Vrooman Restores Grafflin Name in Missouri

In Trenton Missouri on June 13 Mrs Anne Vrooman wife of Walter Vrooman obtained an absolute divorce in Judge Steph court. Her maiden name Anne Grafflin was restored. Vrooman did not attend or defend. After the entry she fainted and was helped to the County Treasurer’s office. Her brother William H Graffith of Baltimore accompanied her. Witnesses testified Vrooman admitted associating with the co respondent and discussed marrying the girl after educating her.

New York Times Trenton Anne Vrooman Walter Vrooman Palmer Kansas City Vrooman

Devery Seeks Negro Vote Amid Party Critique

William S. Devery told lieutenants McGoldrick and Gibbons that he alone would owe the negroes their dues from the Mayor's chair after urging negro voters to back him. A meeting at 436 West Twenty-sixth Street praised Devery as defender of liberty and as never breaking his word. a masquerade smoker followed at 306 West Twenty-eighth Street.

William S. Devery John B. McGoldrick George Washington Gibbons Tammany Frank Farrell West Twenty-sixth Street J. Devery Republican Party Devery Valley Forge Yorktown

Boy Drowns While Swimming Near East 114th Street

Henry Donato, fourteen, of 15 East One Hundred and Tenth Street, disappeared last evening after diving from a float with friends at the foot of East One Hundred and Fourteenth Street. Strong river current and possible underwater timber may have carried his body away. companions recall he was an excellent swimmer and diver.

Henry Donato East One Hundred and Tenth Street East One Hundred and Fourteenth Street

Venezuelan Revolution Declared Crushed in Curacao Manifesto

Gen Matos broadcasts from Curacao confessing the revolution is crushed and declares he will seek asylum and safe passage for himself and followers to return to Venezuela. The report, confirmed from Caracas, has drawn strong public interest.

Caracas Venezuela Matos Curacao Castro

Baltimore Welcomes German Singers For Saengerfest

Tens of thousands of lights greet the Northeastern Saengerbund trip to Baltimore for the triennial Saengerfest. The Fourth Regiment Armory hosts a 16,000 capacity concert with 6,000 singers and 1300 supporting musicians from New York Philadelphia and New Jersey.

New York Times Baltimore Saengerbund Fifth Regiment Armory Eutaw Oth Grand Court of Honor Court House Square Court of Honor City Hall Dome Baltimore Street New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Pennsylvania New Jersey Metropolitan Orchestra Damrosch Orchestra Philharmonic Society Louisa Voight Ejchenkranz, Beethoven Verein Conchalia Allemania Oesterreich Georg

Youth hero saves boy from East River dip

Thomas Dugan a seventeen year old of 411 East Thirty second Street jumped into the East River at the foot of Thirty second Street and swam to six year old Louis Taffalo of 301 East Thirty second Street after a baseball bat hit the boy and knocked him overboard. Workmen pulled them onto the pier with a rope. the boy was unconscious but expected to recover after hospitalization.

Thomas Dugan East Thirty-second Street Thirty-second Street Louis Taffalo Dugan

Gen Greely returns from London after Telegraphers Convention

Gen. A. W. Greely arrived back in New York aboard the New York liner after attending the International Telegraphers Convention in London. He opposed a proposed 4200 word international vocabulary and warned it would force broad revisions of American cable codes, calling the measure wasteful. He noted a convention takeaway allowing five letters to count as one word, a potential efficiency change.

A. W. Greely International Telegraphers’ Convention London New York United States Gen. Greely Berne Keely U.S A Greely

TRAIN WRECK AT NEW LONDON INVOLVES SHORE LINE EXPRESS

The Shore Line Express from Boston to New York collided with a switch engine in New London Connecticut causing one switcher to overturn and damage the passenger train. Engineer Herbert W. Baker and Charles Champion were injured but survived. no passengers were hurt. A wreck crew from New Haven cleared debris as a special train carried passengers onward to New York.

New York Times New London Conn Shore Line Boston New York Herbert W. Baker Charles Champion Thames River Bridge Crystal Avenue Sixth Street Baker Samuel Reed Alfred Smith New Haven

Steel Trust Files Report On Year 1902 Finances

The United States Steel Corporation filed with the Bureau of Corporations a detailed financial report for 1902. The document, the first of its kind from a large business, is voluminous and complete, outlining the firm’s business and financial transactions for the year.

Washington United States Steel Corporation Bureau of Corporations Department of Commerce

Transient Merchants Win in Cincinnati License Ruling

Circuit Court declares unconstitutional the city ordinance charging a 300 dollar license for temporary stores. The ruling, reversing John Ohrlaub’s case from Common Pleas, deems the fee unreasonable and prohibitive regardless of stock.

New York Times Cincinnati Circuit Court John Ohrlaub Common Pleas Court

Warrant Issued for Alleged Scold in Dumont New Jersey

Justice T H Cummings issued a warrant for Catharine Applegate wife of Israel Applegate a carpenter of Dumont to arrest for being a common scold and nuisance neighbor Joseph Compatillo filed the complaint saying she disturbed the peace for years Mayor Robert Dixon and Borough Clerk Frank Hill accompanied the complainant.

Brooklyn Stevedore Thornton Feared to Have Drowned

William Thornton a 35 year old stevedore was found drowned at Clinton Street Brooklyn after vanishing days earlier. He had sued a lighter owner for damages and won 4000 dollars in Brooklyn Supreme Court. the Appellate Division ordered a new trial. Thornton disappeared while his lawyers searched for him amid the appeal.

William Thornton Clinton Street Brooklyn Thornton Erie Basin Supreme Court Appelate

Also Mentioned on This Page

Man Boy Ardsley Prof. Woodberry Scott Shelley Tennyson Plato Bishop Harold Harvard Marshall Newell Aransas Pass Company Mors & Renault Mco Gen. Washington East River Saks & Company Herald Square Richelieu Oxford Essseeey Wesaws Wwe Sea Island Berlin Marconi People Signal Bureau Lad Steel Trust First Great Corporation Brb Kirk & CO H. B. Kirk & Co N.Y Lincoln Safe Deposit . Co Superior LevOy B. M. Levoy G. Malito LAPIS MR. Strasbourger Mount Morris Park Samuel Strasbourger Thirty-first Assembly District Fifteenth Street Fift Avenue Twenty-first Street Higgins Strasbourger Republican District Rome Messrs. Fell Buffalo Corrigan McKenna Roth Syracuse Coleman Hartford Supple Dunphy Springfield Chambers American College In
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