Hill Boom Growing Fast in Grand Convention Talk
Washington reports Hill leads the Kansas City vice presidential chatter as Democrats weigh a ticket. Despite denials by Frank Campbell Hill remains a strong contender, with Roosevelt’s momentum shaping New York and Southern Western blocs. Croker’s stance adds a turbulence to the nominating dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Kansas City
David B. Hill
Frank Campbell
Hill
Roosevelt
Philadelphia
South
West
New York
Croker
New York State
Supreme Court
Richard Croker
Democrats Consider Hill for Vice President at State Convention
In Little Rock on June 25 the Democratic State Convention will try to instruct for David B. Hill of New York for vice president. Representative Harker leads the movement while Chairman Jones of the National Committee attends as a delegate and is likely to support an uninstructed delegation on the VP question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
David B. Hill
New York
Harker
Jones
Georgia Delegation Sees Hill as Bryan Running Mate
Representatives of Georgia head to Kansas City for the national convention with D B Hill favored as Bryan's running mate. Elliot Danforth Amos Cummings and ex Congressmen Shively also have supporters in the Georgia delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Democracy of Georgia
Kansas City
D. B. Hill
Bryan
Elliot Danforth
New York
Amos Cummings
Shively
Indiana
Georgia
Susan B. Anthony on Women Suffrage and Color Line
Susan B. Anthony, returning from Fort Scott Kansas, criticizes Western politics as unchanged in denying women the vote. She says Milwaukee women’s clubs drew a color line that is a mistake and argues colored women deserve equal representation at meetings if they are intelligent and womanly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Susan B. Anthony
Fort Scott
Kaw
West
Milwaukee
Helena Copper Strike near Western Helena hotels
Holbrook and Huffaker struck a copper vein at forty feet outside Helena showing ore up to 30 percent copper. Suits by Heinze Brothers offered, but the property remains with explorers awaiting deeper shaft results. A carload ore is to be shipped to the smelter this week, with experts calling the outlook promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Holbrook & Huffaker
Hamits
Heinze Brothers
Butte
Tobacco Men Reorganize Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Co
Stockholders of the Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company receive circulars outlining a reorganization plan. A new company with one class of stock, valued at 1,050,000 dollars, will form by exchanging old shares for new, with cash options for non participants and Central Trust to hold exchanged stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company
Bradford Shinkle
Joseph Rawson
Cc. H. Davis
John T. Hodge
J. M .Sutton
Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Coler Defends Bond Awards In Mack Charges
Controller Coler replies to Jacob W. Mack charging him with circulating false reports on city finances and improperly awarding August 18S bonds to a syndicate. He argues bids were fair, favors real public interest, and explains the need to realize funds for overdue contracts and resume public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coler
Jacob W. Mack
Mack
Produce Exchange. Trust Company
Risked life to save friend in mass well rescue
West Deerfield Mass June 25 Fred Lansair was trapped twenty seven feet deep when the well caved in and stones filled the space. Neighbors worked quickly and Fred Wellman crawled into the well sacrificing his safety to free Lansair. Planks and ropes aided the rescue. Lansair was strained but recovered after stimulants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Deerfield
Mass
Fred Lansair
Fred Wellman
Lansair
Mr. Lansair
Lansaiis
Jesuit Critique Sparks Coping Clash at Xavier College Commencement
Bishop Farley defended Jesuit education at the College of St. Francis Xavier ceremony in Carnegie Music Hall. He challenged President Eliot’s criticisms, noting Jesuit influence in textbooks and urging graduates to carry Loyola and church credit into their future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mgr. Farley
Archdiocese of
New York
College of St. Francis Xavier
Carnegie Music Hall
New England
Harvard
Yale
Columbia
Sons of Loyola
D. W. Hearn
S. J
Thomas E. Murphy
Worcester
Mass
Farley
Corrigan
Hermann J. Pfeifer
David J. Hickey
Nelson Hume
Xavier Alumni Sodality
Pfeifer
Hume
Thomas L. James
Gladstone
The
College Monthly
Vincent A. Gorman
John M. Nicholson
Edward L. Sayers
William J. Wyse
Thomas J. Bannin
Brennan
Edwin J. Talley
Edward A. Rowan
Thomas A. Brennan
Francis H. Wall
Church of the Holy Rosary
Fire injures no one as blaze hits East Thirteenth Street shop
A four story brick building at 115 to 121 East Thirteenth Street near Dewey Theatre and Huber's Museum caught fire just before 11 pm. The top floor of a rear three story section occupied by P H Moellendick as a marquetrie shop started the blaze, discovered by Policeman Polski. Firemen contained it in 15 minutes, damage estimated under 5000 dollars. An enormous crowd gathered as police cleared the street and reserves were deployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Thirteenth Street
Third
Fourth Avenues
Dewey Theatre
Huber
P. H. Moellendick
Polski
Fourteenth Street
Third Avenue
Thirteenth Street
Principal James Norton Ill in Southampton
Chicago officials learn Principal James Norton is ill in Southampton. Norton, a University of Michigan graduate, led Lake View High School as principal since 1890 and has been active in Cook County High School Association work and Paris Exposition awards judging. He is forty years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Education
James Norton
Southampton
Norton
University of Michigan
Lakeview High School
High School Association
Cook County
Peck
Boy Dies After Fall Into Park Avenue Tunnel
Six year old Joseph Fleath of 105 East Fifty fifth Street fell from an iron fence into the New York Central tunnel at Park Avenue and Fifty Street. He was recovered unconscious, taken to Flower Hospital, where he died early today. Frederick Weller of 250 East Forty seventh Street aided by carrying the boy to the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Fleath
To2
East Fifty-fifth Street
New York Central
Park Avenue
Fiftieth Street
Heath
Frederick Weller
East
Fortyseventh Street
Flo
Holder
Flower Hospital
Plant System Withdraws Boston Representation
The Plant System will withdraw its Boston representation and transfer business to the Southern Railway. The Plant line between Port Tampa and Havana and the Flagler line are consolidated under H. M. Flagler as president of the new company, with no change to the Boston Province route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Southern Railway
Port Tampa
Havana
Flagler
H. M. Flagler
Bourke Cockran Addresses Yale Law Graduates
W Bourke Cockran spoke to Yale Law School's graduating class on The Lawyer of the Next Generation. He warned that Supreme Court decisions on territorial acquisitions could reshape governance and trade by extending constitutional reach and limiting legislative power. He suggested annexation ideas may move from wishful to plausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
W. Bourke Cockran
Yale Law School
Cochran
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
Mr. Cochran
Canada
Mexico
South America
China
Sales list shows assorted household chemicals and soaps
A compact sale listing offers Soda Mint Tablets Potash Tablets Sulphur Soap Carbolic Soap and Sanitas Soap in boxed quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanitas
Court decisions and political futures hinge on a single ruling
The excerpt contemplates how a Supreme Court decision could reshape the U S government. It discusses potential changes to the constitution and the status of the president, including possibilities like relocating the capital and shifting tax power. It also notes the growing importance of lawyers in civic life as opportunities expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
China
Supreme Court
United States
Congress
Washington
Cochran
Yale class day exercises conclude with ivy planting
At Yale on the campus the 327-member academic class held class day events. The program included singing, humorous histories read aloud, and students being hoisted on shoulders as names were read. Ivy planting at the Chittenden Library followed. Battell Chapel hosted the morning presentation of the class poem by Kenneth Bruce and the class oration by Jesse Dwight Dana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale
Charles B. Thomas
Irvington
Maurice’ P. Gould
Waubansee
Kan
Ashley D. Leavitt
Melrose
Mass
E. B. Hill
Yonkers
C. H. Draper
Hopedale
Chittenden Library
Battell Chapel
Kenneth Bruce
Brooklyn
N. Y
Jesse Dwight Dana
Brookline
Jesup Hall Dedication at Williams College
Williamstown Massachusetts Jesup Hall a new students building was dedicated this afternoon Rev Dr Robert Russell Booth presided Rev Dr Daniel Merriman gave prayer President Charles Cuthbert Hall presented on behalf of donor Morris K Jesup Absent Mills Young Men’s Christian Association spoke by its President William P Schell Boudinot Seeley and Prof John H Hewitt offered remarks for undergraduates and college authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Mass
Harrisburg
Penn
Boudinot Seeley
Portland
Oregon
John H. Hewitt
Makepeace Wins Townsend Prize at Yale Law School
The Townsend prize of 100 dollars was awarded this afternoon at College Street Hall during Yale Law School anniversary exercises. Walter D. Makepeace, Yale B A 97 MA 99, of Springfield Massachusetts, won for his theme The White Man's Burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Townsend
Yale Law School
College Street Hall
Walter D. Makepeace
Yale
Springfield
Mass
Makepeace
Fires Consume Major Downtown Properties Across Three Cities
In Laconia New Hampshire the Central Block on Main Street burned last night causing about 60000 in damage. In Philadelphia Pennsylvania Masland and Sons carpet mill was destroyed with losses estimated between 75609 and 100000. In Chicago Illinois a fire at 201 211 State Street caused about 60000 in damage to the building and contents with the American Restaurant suffering about 10000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N. H
Main Street
Philadelphia
Masland & Sons
Chicago
State Street
American Restaurant
Yesterday's Fires Run Across Manhattan Addresses
A series of fires reported Sunday to Monday night across multiple Manhattan locations with varying damages. Notable incidents include 453 West Thirty-eighth Street causing significant damage to A Jacoby and several other addresses with slight to minor damage and small monetary losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirty-eighth Street
A. Jacoby
Seventy-ninth Street
W. Hertz
Fifty-third Street
Hudson Stables
One Hundred and Sixth Street
Sixth Avenue
S. Kosone
Fifty-sixth Street
Cherry Street
H. Shappiro
Fourteenth Street
L. Lewin & C
Second Avenue
M. Swartz
Wooster Street
E.A. Ginaperei
Allen Street
Dave Levy
Attorney Street
Max Klein
Pollene
East Fifty-ninth Street
Columbus Avenue
George Oe
East Seventieth Street
Joseph Steven
Commercial Agency Quits City Leader Amid Sudden Disappearance
Henry Brock of Brock's Commercial Agency announced he could no longer run the business. The firm housed in Park Row Building with roots in Drexel and Philadelphia offices left town reportedly for Massachusetts. Clerks said Brock vanished last Thursday. Andrew Barber took charge yet avoided publicity. Neighbors described Brock as wealthy with multiple horse-drawn turnouts and emptying his West 149th Street home two weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Brock
Brock
Dun and Bradstreet
Park Row
Shoe and Leather Bank
Drexel
Wall and
Broad Streets
Philadelphia
United States
Europe
C. N. Curtiss
Mr. Sticker
Massachusetts
Washington Heights
New York
Andrew Barber
Mr. Brock
West One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street
Local Forecast From The Times and Weather Bureau
Fair with variable winds and scattered showers across the Middle Mississippi Valley to the South Atlantic Coast. High western temperatures. Gulf and South Atlantic states cooler than average. A low barometer area moves from the Northern Rockies to Manitoba. winds shift from northwest to southwest along coasts. Yesterday's maximum 48 and minimum 70 with humidity around 91 at 9 AM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Middle
South Atlantic
Rocky Mountain Districts
Gulf and
Rocky Mountain
Manitoba
Mississippi River
Maidle
Missouri Valley
Mississippi
Ohio
Western Lake Region
Atlantic
New England
Middle Atlantic
NEW York Timess
Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau— Times
TIMES
Printing House Square
Ceeseeeeeee Eden
Harlem Fight Brings Gilmartin To Bail Over Farm Venture
Harlem Board of Commerce leads crackdown on The Farm at One Hundred Twenty Fifth Street and Seventh Avenue. William J. Gilmartin jailed in $500 bail for violation of concert hall law by allowing unlicensed vocal music. Public figures and residents rally against the frame-built venue amid protests from hotel owners and clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem Board of Commerce
Twenty-fifth Street
Seventh Avenue
William J. Gilmartin
Harlem
Zeller
Enright
Knerim
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Schubert
Gilmartin
Charles E. Akron
Tenderloin
Department of Buildings
C. B. Morris
H. C. F. Koch
William A. Martin
James M. Horton
William A. Shelton
R. K. Brown
Morris
Akron
Manhattan Island
Norwood
One
Winthrop
J. C. Elmendorf
First Collegiate Reformed Church
William C. Betling
Mount Morris Baptist Church
Patrons Fill Venue as Women Outnumber Earlier Openings
Martin shows interest in the venue as last night the place ran full with more women present than any previous opening night. The crowd density and turnout signal high local appeal and potential business impact for the establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Fatal shooting at Granite card game in Greer County
In Granite Greer County during a card game a dispute turned deadly when Cattle Inspector Gilmore and two men and a woman attacked him. Gilmore shot and killed the three assailants, with the incident reported from Wichita Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Granite
Greer County
Gilmore
William Anderson
Hotels listing of notable guests by city and hotel name
A serialized roster lists guests at major hotels including Waldorf Astoria, Holland, Gilsey, Sturtevant, Imperial, Manhattan, Savoy, Plaza, Netherland, Buckingham, Hoffman, Albemarle, Fifth Avenue, Victoria M, Murray Hill and Park Avenue with accompanying names such as George W. Stevens Thomas Carter Lippincott and others from cities like Richmond Cleveland Montreal Boston Baltimore Philadelphia and Chicago. The document presents a cross section of prominent travelers and officials occupying rooms across many establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf-Astoria
George W._ Stevens
Richmond
Harrison G. Otis
Cleveland
Thomas H. Carter
Montana
D. E. Grove
Dallas
Texas
Birney Kennard McMechen
Wheeling
West Va
Veryl Preston
Pittsburg
J. LB. Lippincott
Philadelphia
E. C. Hughes
Seattle
R. N. King
Dayton
Ohio
Col
Richard Co. Kerens
St. Louis
Holland
C. L. Tiffin
Montreal
Thomas
Manhattan
M. R. Maxwell
Indianapolis
Ashley Pond
Detroit
SAVOY
Louis Wells
Chicago
Plaza
W. F. Lentz
Norfolk
J. _V. Le Moyne
Baltimore
Erving Winslow
Boston
William H. Fleming
Augusta
Netherland
J. F. Detmer
E. H. Miller
Buckingham
T. D. Whistler
Co. B. Wetherbee
Bath
Hoffman
W. C
Marseilles
Murray Hill
W. M. le Moyne
G. W. Hull
Berkeley
Cal
Park Avenue
P. K. Gilman
San Francisco
F. M. Baker
Morton
J. Calhoun
Albany
Arrival of Buyers Representing Out-of-Town Firms Barred From City
A long list of visiting merchants from Chicago to San Francisco converges on New York hotels and streets, including Siegel Cooper Co, Lyon Brothers, Gordon & Ferguson, Bernheimer Bros, and Crocker & Brothers, with agents named and their goods ranging from dry goods and millinery to hats, house furnishings, and jewelry. The roster places firms at the Holland House, Hotel Imperial, Herald Square, and other central hotels, signaling a busy urban shopping season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siegel
Cooper & Co
Chicago
Ill
Utica
N. Y
H. Hunter
White Street
Normanidie
Wheeling
West Va
Ss. M. Rice
Broadway
Cadillac
Hamburger Bros. & Co
Baltimore
D. Kemper
Herald Square
Arbuthnot
Stephenson & Co
Pittsburg
Penn
Franklin Street
Holland House
Schlesinger & Mayer
J. F. Carroll
Imperial
McCarthy,d., & Sons
Syracuse
Do M. Rich
Leonard Street
Handel Bros
L. A. Carter
Broome Street
Heiman, M., & Co
Milwaukee
Wis
J.schiller
Hoffman House
Liz Brothers
Philadelphia
A. Lyon
W. D. Beatty
Dunn
E. W
Boston
Mass
Brown, Durrell & Co
H. H. Haines
Broadway Central
Field, Marshall, & Co
H. I. Mills
Worth Street
Marks
Cincinnati
Ohio
M. H. Marks
Siegel, Cooper & Co
N. N. Brooks
Sixth Avenue
Eighteenth Street
Park Avenue
Block, G., & Co
Galveston
Tex
L. Block
Dry Goods
R. W. Sumner
Meldrum
H. A., Company
Buffalo
J. F. Sweeney
Manhattan
Horne, Joseph, & Co
B. H. Stouffer
Lispenard Street
Westminster Hotel
Bemis Hat Company
Foxboro
A. F
Graham, J. S
Seattle
Washington
St. Denis
Howe & Stetgen
New Haven
Walker Street
Burnham-Hanna-Munger Company
Kansas City
J. K. Burnham
Leonardtreet
Burnham, Stoepel & Co
Detroit
Mich
A. E. Cadwell
Hawley
Bay City
C. R. Hawley
Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arkansas
Miss Anthony
Boulevard
Cincinnati Warehuse
MR. Coler
Bishop Farley
Eliot
Behind the Times
College of St
Francis Xavier
Joseph A. Brady
George H. D. Mulligan
Michael J. Daley
James R. B. Mulligan
James F. Donnelly
Hugh D. Norton
Michael V. Finegan
J Louis R. Phelan
James H. Flood
Joseph B. Reilly
Charles E. Hughes
jJeremiah A. Sheehan
Patrick J. Keenan
William T. Smith
Maurice J. McCarthy
Americus C. Stabile
Henry L. McLaughlin
J John J. Towers
John C. McLaughlin
John L. White
Bache
W. Herbert Adams
Charles F. Connor
Robert J. Culhare
Thomas F. Dwyer
John G. Glynn
Joseph A. Keenan
Aloysius J. Keogh
ARTS
John Keresey
iTheophile Lalanne
Joseph F. X. Maxcy
David J. Morley
Huber’s
Dewey
Principal Norton III
Bourke Cockran
Men’s Furnishings Hosiery Department
Striped Sox
Hercules
Edw
Ridley
Berlin
New York City
Williams
Commercial Agency
Incorporated
Park Row Building
Board of Commerce
J. H. Denault
Rowland 8. Wilson
Gilsey
E. Cc. Cartledge
Thomas H. B. Davis
Sandusky
Sturtevant
F. T. Lyman
L. E. Mosher
Los A
Henry Tod
Youngstown
C. E
Addison Randell
Youngstown, CO