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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1906
Page
4
Our business began in 1827 and has held to pure drugs with no substitutions. We offer Hegeman quality by ensuring exact decution of orders and meeting doctors’ prescriptions or customer requests with what is wanted.
A promotional notice from Hegeman & Co. extols the cost savings of buying drug store items, claiming they originated a close-to-cost selling movement and maintain year round prices lower than any other drug store.
A prominent drug store advertises unique convenience with phone and mail orders, free messenger delivery in Manhattan and Brooklyn, prescription compounding by request, and prices identical to in store. No need to shop in person. orders arrive quickly.
In New York the McClellan Sullivan and Murphy camps clash over control of Tammany Hall. Ex Fire Commissioner and Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes faces a challenge in the new Twenty eighth District while John H. OBrien is rumored to seek leadership of the Nineteenth District.
The Cotton Manufacturers' Association of Fall River offers a guaranteed profit sharing dividend of at least 5 percent to mill operatives in response to a textile council request to restore pre 1904 wage scales. If rejected, the matter may be sent to arbitration. The Textile Council has called unions to vote on the proposal, though manufacturers expect rejection due to dissatisfaction with the sliding scale and market influence.
The battleships Missouri and Illinois at Boston navy yard will not rejoin the North Atlantic fleet by June 30 as planned. The date is extended to July 15 to allow modifications to turret machinery including electric controllers and range and elevation tests. Work will begin tomorrow.
Macon Missouri June 18 former St Louis House of Delegates member T Edward Albright is on trial in a circuit court on perjury charges linked to suburban street railway franchise legislation. He also faces bribery accusations tied to the passage of the City Lighting bill in St Louis.
A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water with sugar makes a delicious Summer tonic.
An upscale Harlem project by architect Benjamin W. Levitan will rise at the southwest corner of 121st Street and Lenox Avenue beside Temple Israel. The four story building will house four six to eight room apartments with French Gothic design, marble halls, a central court, a roof garden, and a top floor ballroom for 100 tenants.
Secretary Bonaparte approves a reduced sentence for Capt. Perry Garst of the Navy after a court martial found him guilty for the Rhode Island grounding. The original one year suspension with half pay and five months’ pay loss is cut to six months. The department faulted the lapse in vigilance on a shake-down cruise and stressed strict ship safety responsibility.
The Senate approved the Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship Canal bill by 41 to 11. Amendments limit indebtedness to par stock payments, tax company property, and place ISC supervision on rates. Berry seeks US liability relief. Mallory adds interstate commission oversight. Stone defends capital aid for large ventures.
Hamburg American Line announces a winter schedule starting December through April with the Prinzessin Victoria Luise serving New York Jamaica alongside four new vessels Prinz August Wilhelm Prinz Joachim Prinz Hitel Friedrich and Prinz Waldemar operating on the New York Kingston and Colon route. The Bluecher will head West Indies on the annual cruise while Moltke tours the Orient for 76 days and Deutschland sails to Naples and Genoa and back.
The Senate confirmed John G. A. Leishman of Pennsylvania as Ambassador to Turkey without forwarding the nomination to the Foreign Relations Committee. The promotion grants him the right to demand a Sultan audience, unlike the ministerial rank.
The House Committee on the Militia endorsed a Senate bill authorizing an annual 2,000,000 appropriation for militia support across the states. The measure moves toward final consideration in Congress.
The Senate Committee on Immigration ordered a favorable report on the House bill to standardize naturalization procedures across courts nationwide.
Eastport Long Island reports a remarkable mackerel run with Frank C Rogers landing nearly 600 fish. The catch sold for over 800 dollars in the city market, matching or exceeding an ordinary season's profit.
The Court of Errors and Appeals affirmed the Supreme Court Justice Fort decision confirming the conviction of Charles W. Davis and Rudolph F. Harned of the Riverton Gun Club who challenged the act prohibiting live pigeon shooting as unconstitutional. The men and club had backed a test of the law.
Senator Tillman renewed a bid to probe national bank campaign contributions and the Chicago National Bank failure. Aldrich rejected retroactive action, Hopkins blasted Wall Street influence, and no Senate action occurred. The Finance Committee will review Controller Ridgely’s letter on Walsh failures and bank actions.
A group of young Italian boys found copper wire with dynamite percussion caps yesterday. They built a bonfire at Spring and Lafayette Streets and tossed the wire in. An explosion knocked five boys down, injuring them and scattering wire pieces. Gallesta and four more boys from Sullivan and West Houston Streets were taken to Mulberry Street Police Station and later to a hospital. None are seriously hurt. Police expect more injuries but some fled.
Jersey City Corporation Counsel George L. Record, a Republican hopeful for the U S Senate, received two letters. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin promised to spend a week in September campaigning for him in New Jersey, while Weather Prophet Devoe of Hackensack challenged a joint liquor debate, which Record declined to accept.
Patrick Cooney a coachman was found dead this morning on Park Avenue Elberon with cuts and bruises. It is said he was killed by an automobile. robbery unlikely as his watch was in his pocket. A separate horse accident injured a delivery wagon horse near Grand Avenue. a warrant issued for Benjamin Wolf.
A fragment lists clothing items including garmer dusters mohair cloth coats leather coats and shirt coats with yoke details, suggesting a catalog or advertisement snippet from a historic fashion or textile page. The exact source context is unclear but centers on coat varieties and fabric types.
Reported death of James R. Keene's great racehorse Sysonby at Sheepshead Bay follows post mortem findings of severe liver disease and septic poisoning from skin sores. The horse was buried on site. Keene may later move Sysonby's remains to Kentucky with possible plans to repatriate Optime for stud duties.
Justice Marean signs a contempt warrant directing Kings County Sheriff to imprison NYC Civil Service Commissioners for defying a court order. The action centers on Policeman William C. Klepper's Roundsmen rating dispute. Warrant execution planned when Commissioners list Klepper as ordered and pay the Sheriff's fees.
About 10 000 mourners mostly Italians gathered in the street for the funerals of Tessina Celentino seven and Joseph Celentino four who were killed by an Avenue A trolley car. Police halted trolley service along the line to Calvary Cemetery as brass bands played and mourners knelt by the two white coffins.
George E. Lovett, a real estate man, sues Grace E. Lovett for divorce in Supreme Court Brooklyn Part IV before Justice Maddox and a jury. The action drew a crowded courtroom due to the plaintiff's prominence and publicity surrounding the case.
In Belleville New Jersey a masked burglar entered Dr. Herbert B. Vail’s Washington Avenue home. He chased by the doctor through rooms, broke a locked door, and fled with silverware and silver boxes. The loot included silver knives and spoons from the dining room. The thief escaped after a volley fired by the armed physician.
Six crew members of the schooner Hiddie Feore and two women reached Havana after the vessel drifted ashore at Punta India on Cuba’s north coast. One woman and crewman Stephen Kelly were lost. the others swam or were carried ashore.
Benjamin Howard former member of The Rollicking Girl company died by his own hand yesterday morning on Riverside Drive near the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument. Police found a poison bottle beside his bench body after 7 am. his identity came from papers in his pockets. no motive was found despite reports of good habits and singing from his wartime show. His brother George Howard is a principal in The Rollicking Girl.
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