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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1909
Page
4
The ad sells light colored suits in serges from $18 to $42 and breathable summer wear. It markets NeGligee shirts from $1 to $5, scarves 50 cents to $2, socks 25 cents to $4, and airy underwear 50 cents to $4, touting comfort and weather protection.
A long standing retailer celebrates more than fifty years serving motorists and drivers with clothing for owners and chauffeurs. The establishment emphasizes automobile themed apparel and accessories for daily use and special occasions.
Labor MP Pete Curran said he expected Home Secretary Gladstone to report on whether a death by own action in Mrs Ruiz's case involved bribery of officials. He warned a Parliamentary inquiry could be ordered if evidence shows officials were paid to suppress facts. Curran urged full publicity and accountability, stressing the gravity of possible bribery and concealment.
José de J. Paul the Venezuelan envoy to Europe, recently dismissed over the La Guayra incident, sends a protest to President Gomez from Paris claiming he was condemned without a hearing. General Manuel A. Matos may replace Paul, and Congress debates seizing Castro era property to fund an agricultural bank amid heated discussions.
Reports from Perm in European Russia say police probe the Sect of the Crimson God blamed for human sacrifices and disappearances. A secret grave holds a mutilated man linked to the cult worshiping a red blood stained idol. authorities fear more victims.
West Ham socialist William James Thorne denounced the Russian Emperor in the House of Commons during talk of a royal visit at King Edward amid the Cowes regatta. He called the Emperor an inhuman brute and caused an uproar as colleagues protested.
Emperor William left Berlin for Danish coast to board the Hohenzollern and sail to the Gulf of Finland to meet Czar Nicholas I. He travels with Foreign Secretary von Schön and a brilliant suite. The meeting aims to ease German sensitivities before impending visits to France and England.
The retiring American Ambassador to Rome, Lloyd C. Griscom, left Rome for Paris after a farewell gathering at the embassy attended by officials and friends including W. Bayard Cutting of New York. In Madrid, William H. Buckler, secretary of the American Legation, resigned from the diplomatic service.
In Naivasha a member of F C Selous and George McMillan party was mortally wounded by a lion while hunting in Sotik district. Henry C Williams Englishman about 30, famed Africa hunter and Constabulary officer, identified by C W Prynne as secretary to the McMillan estate.
Cardinal Andrieu, summoned to answer incitement charges over his enthronement allocution, refuses to appear in court. He claims the separation law is null for Catholics since the supreme guardian of Church morals condemned it as opposing church property authority and liberty.
Walter M. Jackson of Newton alleges a partnership with Horace E. Hooper in the Hooper Jackson Company and Encyclopedia Britannica. The New Jersey Chancery Court heard the case with representation from Henry Taft and others as it considered injunctions and ownership disputes across English and Illinois entities.
Toastmaster H Fromenson enlivened the twelfth annual Zionist convention in New York at Vienna Hall Lexington Avenue with remarks linking Jerome's speech to Jewish leadership. The meeting elected officers and reaffirmed the Basle programme while congratulating Turks on popular government and Turkish Jews on citizenship.
In St Petersburg on June 15 three new cholera hospitals were opened. Today 15 new cases were reported and 41 new cases in the last three days, as health efforts expand to combat the outbreak.
Japanese strike leaders urge Ambassador Takahira to press Tokyo after Sheriff raids on the Jiji office. Editors Negoro and others released on bail as Hawaii labor unrest continues with 6 000 to 8 000 Japanese still out. Incident at Kahana deemed insignificant.
The Cunard Line steamer Slavonia is a total loss with seven fathoms of water in her hold after wrecking on Flor Island in the Azores. The captain reports no salving possible. The Batavia carrying Slavonia steerage passengers passed Gibraltar today en route to Naples.
In Peking Henry P Fletcher reports China will not ratify a 27.5 million dollar Hankow Szechuen railroad loan from British German and French bankers. The move follows American representations urging U.S. participation. In Washington Fletcher says the United States may invest, while Montevideo notes an American syndicate proposes a 500 mile Uruguayan railroad from Santa Rosa to Puerto Carmilla costing 15 million dollars with no state guarantees.
A Christiania dispatch reports Norwegian novelist Bjérnstjerne Bjérnson has suffered a severe paralytic stroke at Laurvig and remains in critical condition as he battles a serious illness.
In Paris the tariff revision bill opened debate in the Chamber of Deputies with 428 votes for and 132 against to grant it right of way shaping the legislative agenda.
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