Trepoff arraigned as man higher up in mutiny turmoil
Tsarist Russia faces rising disaffection with soldiers mutinies at Sevastopol and Krasnoyarsk amid dockers strike threatening grain trade. M Schepkin cites minor police instigators while higher officials observe neutrality. Rumor links Gen Trepoff to succeeding Goremyken as premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
NEW York Times
ST. Petersburg
Rreagan
Rybensk
Gen. Trepoff
M. Goremyken
Russian Duma Holds Trepoff Answerable for Jewish Massacres
Gen Trepoff labeled the main culprit behind Jewish massacres as the Duma debates equal rights. Schepkin urges immediate action and a 33 member committee to report soon. Stolypin defends his department while noting higher up influence and mass disorder follows his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Trepoff
Duma
Bialyostok
Schepkin
Bialystok
M. Schepkin
Schepkin Commission
M. Chtcheglovitff
Stolypin
M. Chtcheglovitoff
Pavloff
Mutiny in Siberian Garrison Reported in June Papers
Reports from Krasnoyarsk in Yenisei Province detail a mutiny by the local garrison. The disturbance, attributed to intoxication, is described as a major incident in Siberia with casualties including a colonel killed with a club.
Mutiny at Cronstadt After Colonel Struck by Soldier
A regimental clash in Cronstadt left a colonel struck by a soldier and a captain killed by his own men after mutiny followed a titter. Two soldiers were arrested as the regiment demanded their release while the minister of marine urged loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shurin
Kozmin
Biriloff
Cronstadt
Bombs Planned for Polish Procession Halted by Arrest
Berlin reports that at Netsch near Grajewo a hooligan posing as a pope was seized distributing bombs to followers for a Catholic procession in Russian Poland. Three others were arrested as authorities curb potential violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Berlin
Grajewo
Russian
Poland
Netsch
French Government Urged to Act on Russia Massacres
The Society of the Friends of Russia led by Anatole France M de Préssensé and others gather signatures for a petition urging the French Government to press St. Petersburg to stop further massacres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Paris
Society of the Friends of Russia
Anatole France
M. de Préssensé
St. Petersburg
Bund Self Defense clashes with mobs in Bialystok riots
A cable from the Central Committee of the Bund describes its Self Defense units repelling attackers on Suraz Street Nove Swiat and Polewayay Street with revolvers as soldiers intervened. The protest telegrams to Roosevelt urge severing ties with Holy Russia and condemn massacre of Jews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee of
The
Bund
Bialystok
Forward
Suraz Street
Surat Street
Nove Swiat
Preyejaya Street
Polewayay
United Hebrew Congregations
Louis Friedman
East Ninth Street
Russia
United States
Roosevelt
Hague Conference
Israel
Mayer Sulzberger
Philadelphia
Cyrus Adler
Washington
Nathan Bijur
New York
Joseph H. Cohen
Emil G. Hirsch
Chicago
D. H. Lieberman
Julian W. Mack
J. L. Magnes
Louis Marshall
Isidor Newman
New Orleans
Simon Rosendale
Albany
Max Senior
Cincinnati
Jacob H. Schiff
Oscar S. Straus
M. C. Sloss
San Francisco
Simon Wolf
Drugged and Robbed by Daughter and Son-in-Law in New York Flat
Mrs. Annie D. Presley of Stamford filed suit in Norwalk claiming her daughter Flonelle Axtell and son-in-law James E. Axtell drugged her in a ground floor flat at 306 West Fifty-fourth Street last winter and stole diamonds worth 2000 and property totaling about 12000. She alleges abuse, confinement, and coercive acts during three months of intoxication, with valuables including cash deposits, jewelry, and real estate transferred during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Fifty-fourth Street
Annie D. Presley
Stamford
Axtells
Presley
Axtell
Presby
Tnifty-Eighth Street
Fifty-fourth Street
Stamford Trust Company
Citizens’ Savings Bank
Pennsylvania
New York
Norwalk
Militant suffragists mob Asquith’s residence in London
Miss Billington Miss Kenney and three others led a dawn disturbance outside the residence of Mr. Asquith in Cavendish Square. Police arrested them after a clash as banners flew and supporters vowed to be heard. Billington faced fine or two months imprisonment. others’ hearings were adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miss_ Billington
Kenney
Cavendish Square
Mr. Asquith
Asquith
Miss Billington
Countess of Carlisle
Women’s Liberal Federation
Exchequer
Textile workers win 14 percent wage raise in Fall River
Fall River Massachusetts reports a 14 percent wage increase for cotton mill operatives affecting about 25 000 workers. The new scale starts Monday July 2 aligning with prior July 1 1904 terms. The move follows industry trends in New England and eases fears of a mass exodus to other mills. B Larger United Garment Workers Union says coat tailors in Greater New York may strike independently despite union leadership that advised otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
New England
B. Larger
United Garment Workers’ Union
East Side
Greater
New York
Summer concerts in parks and city bands announced
City brief notes concerts tonight at Battery Park Seward Park and Hudson Park by Bryne s Sixty ninth Regiment Band Isidor Kraskin s Military and Thomas F Usher s The Merchant Tailors Society of New York orders members to close shops at noon on Saturdays and 5 PM on other days Glen Island will not open this summer per Starin Company traffic limits Erie Railroad float leaks lime on Harlem River fire damages barrels and float sinking worth 5000 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battery Park
Bryne
Seward Park
Isidor Kraskin
Hudson Park
Thomas F. Usher
Merchant Tailors’ Society of New York
John H. Starin
Glen Island
Starin Company
Erie Railroad
Harlem
Rider Avenue
Actress Bertile Arnold Confesses to Killing Phelps
Special to The Times Bertile Arnold wife of bookmaker W Arnold admits to chief of detectives that Frank L Phelps did not die by own hand but was killed by her She also says she killed her brother George Reeves in St Louis seven years ago She recounts years of Phelps threatening suicide and trying to coerce her into dying with him then shoots him after a struggle saying she pretended he killed himself after the incident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Bertile Arnold
W.€. Arnold
Frank L. Phelps
Phelps
Frank
Old Hampshire Bond the Water Mar Specimens Book
A brief note introduces Old Hampshire Bond the Water Mar as a valued product. It invites readers to specify the bond by name and mentions a printer will display a book of specimens for selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Hampshire
No Place For Sick Baby In Newark Tragedy
Mrs. Louisa Howell carried her two year old child through Newark streets for three days seeking medical aid for whooping cough. Hospitals and charities failed to provide a bed and the child died within hours of finally reaching the City Hospital after the long search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Louisa Howell
Baldwin
Bureau of Associated Charities
Howell
Three Wooster youths held for first degree murder
Harry White, 17, Alton Miller, 17, and William Eberhart, 18, sons of Alliance families, were held without bail in Orrville on a murder charge in the death of Thomas Dye, 17. Witnesses said the trio planned to rob sleeping Italians in a car. Dye was shot when he turned and ran along the railroad track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Wooster
Ohio
Harry, White
Alton Miller
William Eberhart
Alliance
Thomas Dye
Orrville
Dye
White
Eberham
Miller
Eberhart
Young Dye
Children's Clothing Strike Hits New York Garment District
Two thousand members of the Non-Basted Children's Jacket Makers' Union of the east side begin a strike at 406 Grand Street. Local 133 of Brookyln's United Garment Makers joins with fifteen hundred workers. They demand a forty‑three hour week? five nine hour days with the last day eight hours. Leaders aim to extend the walkout to four thousand garment workers across Greater New York, affecting mainly the east side firms Amdur Brothers 439 Broome Street Cooper Brothers 123 Bleecker Street and Wolf & Abraham 55 Bleecker Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children's Jacket Makers’ Union of
East Side
Grand Street
United Garment Makers of America
Brooklyn
Greater New York
Amdur Brothers
Broome Street
Cooper Brothers
Bleecker Street
Wolf & Abraham
Outburst at Republican meeting as Allen quits party
Ex Assemblyman James A Allen denounces the GOP at the Murray Hill Lyceum in a dramatic scene calling for direct nominations and an end to graft. He resigns from the County Committee and declares allegiance to the Independence League led by William Randolph Hearst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odell
Newburg
Republican County Committee
Murray Hill
United States
Allen
Quigg
Republican Party
Gilbert
Mayer
Alfred R. Page
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Independence League
William Randolph Hearst
Levenson
Bennet, Olcott
Parsons
Dillingham
Beau Brummell on timing and first choice
The remark notes that the earlier buyer gains the earlier selection, reflecting Brummell's view on opportunity and decisive purchasing. The quote emphasizes priority in decision making and the value of prompt action in fashion and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beau Brummell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Urusoff
M. Stolypin
Ministry of the Interior
Komissaroff
Krasnoyarsk
Daughter
Mrs. Arnold
Pennsylvania Railroad
Asbury Park
W. W. Atterbury
J. R. Wood
Geo. W. Boyd
Hearst
Traction
Browning,King & Company
Cooper Square
Brook
Lyn
Broadway
5Th St
Manhattan
Puttom St
de Halb
St. Paul
Minneapolis
North Pacific Coast
Great Pacific Northwest
Poset
Puget Sound
Alaska
Orient
Yellowstone
W. F. Mershon
Northern Pacific Railway
A. M. Cleland
St. Paul, Minn
Athe
Gias
Notion Dept. Women’s
Dept
Voile
Panama
Eton
Alice
Rose
Son Crawford
Eoliennes
Lawrls
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