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 22 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, 1909

Page

2

Mutiny in Philippine Constabulary Stuns New York Officers

Gen Wood notes Davao’s flourishing hemp town on Mindanao’s southeast shore with American settlers and native Filipinos. The Philippine Constabulary mutiny shocks officers long confident in their troops as Capt Walker of Indiana and Col Sharpe of the 23rd Infantry are cited in dispatches.

Davao Wood Mindanao Gulf of New York Philippines Constabulary Philippine Constabulary Walker Indiana Iacot

Goose chase ends in arrests at Bowery goose game

Coney Island police arrest Lippincott and Davies over a goose catching game. Fifteen geese are confined in a ring with rubber rings sold to spectators for prizes. A crowd chases the birds for blocks until officers recapture thirteen, then the geese and a returning gander escape again. The owners face court this morning.

Coney Island Flynn Donnelly Bowery Lippincott & Davies Lippincott and Davies Lieut Walsh Doorman Mullin

Robber Infiltrates Law Office Assaults Stenographer

Miss Edith V. Fitzgerald, a stenographer for J. C. Van Loon at 217 West 125th Street, describes a well-dressed man posing as a client. After waiting, the man returned, rifled the desk, assaulted Fitzgerald by choking her, then fled.

Edith V. Fitzgerald J. C. van Loon West 125Th Street

Navy Chaplain Preaches Baccalaureate at Manhattan College

Father Matthew C. Gleason U S Navy chaplain who served aboard the flagship Connecticut preached the baccalaureate sermon to eighteen Manhattan College graduates last night at the Church of the Holy Name on Amsterdam Avenue The Rev John J Kean pastor introduced Gleason as an alumnus to the class

Navy Manhattan College Matthew C. Gleason United States Navy Connecticut Church of the Holy Name Amsterdam Avenue Ninety-sixth Street John J. Kean Father Gleason

Tariff Fight Deepens as Oil and Coal Duties Are Set

Senate Finance Committee approves petroleum duty of half a cent per gallon on crude and 25 percent ad valorem on refined oil, plus a flat 40 to 50 cent per ton duty on coal. Coal slack 15 cents. Wood pulp, print paper delayed. Debates extend into late June with twelve days more work planned.

New York Times Washington Senate Finance Committee Senate Hale Aldrich Penrose Customs Court Bradley Beveridge Florida Mittee Lodge New England Cummins Ways and Means Committee Owen Oklahoma

Real estate broker vows 25000 suit over Rogues Gallery incident

Joseph Goldstein of Brooklyn charges police officials with photographing him for the Rogues Gallery and Bertillon measurements after a brief detention at Police Headquarters. He asserts improper arrest for grand larceny tied to an insurer's manager and seeks legal remedy.

Rogues Joseph Goldstein Stone Avenue Brooklyn Goldstein Twenty-third Assembly United Hebrew Charities of New York Jewish Publication Society of America Modern Woodmen of America Brownsville Tombs Court Magistrate House

MISS WALTER WEDS HUME WALTER UNION SHOCKS MT VERNON SOCIETY

Edith Irwin Walter daughter of Herbert E. Walter marries Julien Lansdell Hume of New York at Grace Church on June 12 1909. The Mount Vernon announcement stirred local society as Walter’s engagement history revealed prior broken marriages and romantic gossip.

Hume—Walter Grace Church W. R. Huntington Edith Irwin Herbert E. Walter Julien Lansdell Hume New York Mount Vernon Miss Walter Fulton Avenue Clinton Place Chester Hill Augustus Thomas Middletown N. Y Iss Walter Manhattan Robert Patterson Honesdale Penn Walter Hume

Notable arrivals aboard the liner New York

Passengers on the American liner New York arrived in New York yesterday including William E. Avery, Robert T. Bowie, Clement A. Griscom former American Line president and his son and daughter in law Rodman C Griscom, Mrs B B Mosher, Mr and Mrs J Stanley Reeve, Mr and Mrs Theodore Varney, and Mr and Mrs E F Wright.

New York William E. Avery Robert T. Bowie Clement A. Griscom American Line Rodman C. Griscom B. B. Mosher J. Stanley Reeve Theodore Varney E. F. Wright

Bank of New York marks 125 years of service and legacy

The Bank of New York observed its 125th anniversary, tracing its roots to 1784 and the early formation in Merchants' Coffee House. The article outlines founders like Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton, initial capital plans, early office moves, and the bank’s role in early U.S. finance including gold deposits and government bonds.

Bank of New York New York Merchants’ Coffee St. George’s Square Franklin Square New York Packet Philadelphia Bank of North America Aaron Burr Alexander Hamilton Alexander McDougall Sons of Liberty West Point Benedict Arnold Society of the Cincinnati William Seton Knickerbocker Walton House Cotton Exchange Wall and William Streets Bank Galian Verplanck Calvert Vaux Central Park First Bank Zechin Johannes New York Chamber of Commerce Wall Street National City Bank Nations’ Bank New York National Banking Association First National Bank Greenwich Village Christopher Street Bank of the United States Hamilton United States Amsterdam Bank of the Manhattan Company Tammany Hall Friends Ak of New York York

United States Eyes Participation in Hankow Sze-Chuen Loan

Washington reports a State Department statement praising the formation of an American financial group to join the Hankow Sze-Chuen Railway loan in China. It notes cordial U S support for legitimate foreign investment and outlines prior 1904 1905 negotiations with Chinese authorities and British French interest, stressing anticipated American participation under the Wai Wu Pu pledge.

Washington New York State Department Department China Peking Hankow-Sze- Chuen United States

Leper John R Early May Not Be Sent to New York

Washington reports the District Health Department will keep John R Early in quarantine unless New York City health authorities agree to take him. Dr. Woodward says no evidence exists that Early would be allowed into New York, and he could seek a writ of habeas corpus if unlawfully detained. He notes Early would face examination by independent physicians before any transfer.

Washington New York City District Health Department John R. Early Bulkley New York Early Woodward Dr. Woodward

Peat as coal substitute eyed after USGS tests

Washington June 13 Experiments by United States Geological Survey experts test peat from bogs in the United States as a potential coal substitute. Estimated at $38 000 000 000 in value at $3 a ton, peat could supply power heat and light with by products like oils waxes and acids. Regions with vast deposits include the eastern Dakotas Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan New York New England New Jersey and parts of the South. The study also considers peat for paper manufacture and other uses.

New York Times Washington United States Geological Survey United States Europe Dakotas Minnesot Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Illinois Indiana Ohio New York New England New Jersey Virginia North South Carolina Georgia Florida

Hearing on Bread Weight Rule Promoted by Central Union

The Central Federated Union Executive Committee reported a recommendation to appoint a committee to seek a hearing on the proposed ordinance by the Aldermen requiring bakery owners to weigh loaves and mark exact weight. School Commissioner Holland, a delegate, noted master bakers opposed the measure and argued bakers were not represented at hearings.

Central Federated Union James Holland Firemen’s Union

Michigan Battleship Mishap Slows Trial Run

The Michigan struck Cape Cod and ran aground during a four hour speed test. Builders will bend the propeller blade and return the ship to Camden New Jersey for repairs before final speed tests. Navy officials say no serious damage and the ship remains under builder control.

New York Times Provincetown Mass Michigan Cape Cod New York Shipbuilding Yards Camden N. J Washington Navy Department McLean Department Bert Winthrop New York Shipbuilding Company Anchorage South Carolina

National Council of Commerce launches export drive

The National Council of Commerce mailed a bulletin detailing the campaign to advance commerce under the Department of Commerce and Labor. It lists 24 000 member organizations and plans an elaborate card index system to share information with American industries and consulates. Oscar S. Straus, former secretary, organized the council and declined a dinner honor due to preparations to become Ambassador to Turkey.

New York Times Washington National Council of Commerce Department of Commerce and Labor For the Advancement of Commerce Council Department of Commerce and Labor Oscar S. Straus Commerce and Labor Mr. Straus Turkey

Not Home to Greet Twins Arrest Leads to Bail

Julius V. Komyea of Ozone Park Queens was taken to Far Rockaway Police Station after seeking a nurse for his ill wife. He returned home to find twins in the household and his hearing postponed to June 28. The French builder, anxious, hired a nurse amid language barriers and a badge on a sore horse back.

Julius V. Komyea Ozone Park L. I Far Rockaway Komyea Gilroy Far Rockaway Court Mr. Komyea

Col Fitz-George Heads to Texas Ranch

Col Sir Augustus Fitz-George arrives aboard the Amerika, then leaves for Texas to purchase a ranch with a valet and chef. After Texas he plans to visit California and Mexico, aiming for a return to bachelor life in the near future.

Col Fitz-George Texas Sir Augustus Fitz-George Duke of Cambridge King Edward England Amerika California Mexico Wea

Auto Runs Down Inspector in Ridgefeld Crash

Public Service wire Inspector Samuel Brown from Hackensack was seriously injured when speeding automobili sts crashed into his carriage near the Ridgefeld station. George Brower was thrown from the tonneau as the car fled the scene. Brown is taken home by Louis Keim. In Red Bank Harry Hawkins, a real estate dealer, was badly hurt when his car went into the gutter and hit a pole. his ankles were shattered.

Samuel Brown Public Service Hackensack Ridgefeld Brown George Brower Tonneau Brower George de W. Brown Passaic Louis Keim Red Bank N. J Harry Hawkins Hawkins

Auto turns a somersault near Roslyn Curve

Frederick Godwin great grandson of William Cullen Bryant escaped uninjured when his car skidded on a slippery Roslyn curve and turned turtle. H T Pratt of Brooklyn also rolled over after an axle broke near Turnpike Hill with only minor bruises. Carlos Guileino and Manfred Newmorgan were arrested on Jericho Turnpike for speeding and fined $25 each.

New York Times Roslyn L. I Frederick Godwin William Cullen Bryant Godwin Albertson H. T. Pratt Brooklyn Turnpike Hill West Seventy-second Street Manhattan Jericho Turnpike Willett Seaman Justice of the Peace Remsen

Tragedy as Child Hit by Flatbush Car in Nostrand Area

Four year old Florence Brown was struck by a Nostrand Avenue car near her home as her father Samuel Brown stood nearby. The girl died at Kings County Hospital after the incident witnessed by a crowd. Motorman James Kelly of Avenue O was detained on homicide charges.

Florence Brown Flatbush Avenue Nostrand Avenue Samuel Brown van Buren J. Brown Kings County Hospital James Kelly Avenue O Kelly Flatbush

Car of liquor for soldiers blocked at Fort Riley

A carload of liquor ordered by soldiers at Fort Riley arrived but Col. Ward prevented distribution. He placed guards on the car and ordered its return to Kansas City citing Kansas liquor laws. Soldiers, frustrated by the rules, had placed large orders with a local liquor agent.

Junction City Kan Fort Riley Col. Ward Kansas City Kansas

Labor Council to Meet Tomorrow in Four Day Session

The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor will open a four day special session at the Victoria Hotel to decide disputes over union jurisdiction and whether to impose further immigration restrictions.

Executive Council The American Federation of Labor Victoria Hotel

Also Mentioned on This Page

Man Harlem of Petroleum Aeolian CO the Aeolian. CO Paderewski Rosenthal Hofmann Moszkowski Aeolian Hall Aeolian Company Fifth Avenue, New York Freed Geological Survey East 23Rd Street Fourth Ave West 34Th St Bet 125Th Street Lenox Ave Columbus Ave Nassau Street John Street Fulton St Cape .Cod Oppenheimer Institute W. 57Th Street Telephone Columbus Westinghouse Nernst Nernst Lamp Company W. 42Nd ST Washburn- Crosby Company Kansas Laws Labor Council Vichy Sfrench Republic Property
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