Yale Varsity Crew Victorious In First Day Race
The Yale varsity four oared to victory over Harvard by six seconds on the New London course, with thousands along the banks cheering. The freshmen race ended in a near tie as President Roosevelt watched from the Dolphin while spectators filled observation trains and boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
Old Eli
Harvard
Yale
Red Top
Navy Yard
United States Dispatch
Dolphin
Roosevelt
W. H. Meikelham
Columbia
Boston
Minneapolis Police Corruption Exposed by Norbeck Confession
Deputy sheriffs guard trains out of Minneapolis as ex-detective Norbeck confesses to bribery and police ties. Grand Jury gains indictments against two captains and detectives, with Norbeck and Gardner key witnesses. Mayor Ames away. bribe schemes tied to liquor outlets and "blind pigs" cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
St. Paul
Christopher G. Norbeck
Grand Jury
Norbeck
A. A. Ames
West Baden
Ames
George Harvey
Irwin Gardner
Carrie Emerson
Billy"’ Edwards
Gardner
Edwards
Banker's Automobile Crash Triggers Mob At New York Club
A Spencer Trask owned car driven by a chauffeur struck Mrs. Harry Stauf on Sixth Avenue at Fifty Ninth Street as onlookers surrounded the vehicle demanding the owner’s identity. The chauffeur, James Cash, was not arrested. The injured woman was taken to Roosevelt Hospital. the car was allowed to depart with the car’s owner. Rumors linked the woman to Supreme Court Justice Dugro, a Savoy Hotel owner, but confirmation was unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Trask
Harry Stauf
Second Street
Sixth Avenue
Fifty-ninth Street
New York Athletic Club
James Cash
West Fifty-first Street
Chaffeur
Sesselman
Plaza Hotel
Roosevelt Hospital
West Thirty-fourth Street
Arts Club
Trask
Tuxedo Park
Lesselman
Reid
Supreme Court
Dugro
Antediluvian Rye Whiskey Ad Endorsed by Laytes Brothers
The notice advertises merDe greenleint and Foreign Mails age 6 and lists stock and market items on pages 12 to 16. It mentions Antediluvian Rye as an aristocratic whiskey praised for appreciation where passes as a superior drink, with Laytes Brothers, N. Y. advertised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
merDe Greenleint
United Service
Death of Larz Anderson in Ridgefield Conn
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2. Larz Anderson of Grandin Road Walnut Hills died suddenly at his brother Dr Joseph Andersons home in Ridgefield Connecticut. He left Cincinnati last Saturday for business and pleasure. Anderson was born in 1845 and was a director of Citizens National Bank and member of several clubs. His public gifts include the Eden Park bronze well head near the Art Museum. He married Emma Mendenhall, a noted Cincinnati beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Larz Anderson
Grandin Road
Walnut Hills
Joseph Anderson
Ridgefield
Conn
Anderson
William Worthington
Queen City
Commercial
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens’ National Bank
Eden Park
Art Museum
Through All the Countless Ages Adv Line
Mileage tickets of the New York Central are valid until used and guarantee value for your investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
First automobile verdict in Covington awarded
Cincinnati reporter notes T. W. McCullough won a 1020 verdict against Clifford Shinkle in Covington for injuries to himself and his buggy caused by Shinkle's automobile. This marks the first auto verdict in the locality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
T. W. McCullough
Clifford Shinkle
Covington
Shinkle
West Summit Postmaster Surrenders for Federal Trial
William Osbourne, former West Summit New Jersey postmaster, turned himself in at Mercier jail Danville Virginia after a world wandering escape over defalcation. He faces federal charges as a trial by jury is now required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
William Osborne
West Summit
Union County
Osborne
Danville
United States
Mercier
Chicago in 20 Hours. The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
A compact ad style note touts travel times and service. It mentions the Pennsylvania Special departing New York every day, with a final call to view the Northern Gateway as the most beautiful side of New York seen from the Day Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pennsylvania
New York
N. Y
Five Miners Die In New Jersey Shaft Disaster
In Dover New Jersey late today five men were killed and a sixth seriously injured in accidents at No 2 shaft of Richard Mine near Dover. Hungarian miners were buried under ore while recovering Frederick Nichols body, four other workers perished before rescue. The recovery effort continued into the night, with authorities halting attempts to recover Nichols in Shaft No 1 for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. J
Richard
Richard Mine
Richard Collet
Cook
John Hooper
Albert David
Richard Branch
John Moriah
Frederick Nichols
Nichols
John Morich
Moriah
Arthur
Collet
Hooper
Branch
Thomas Trevarthorn
Shaft No. 1
Grain markets excited in Chicago as corn and oats surge
Special to The New York Times reports bulls gain in corn while oats leap to July contracts. Speculation centers on W Gates July corn and a potential Cudahy bear influence. John Cudahy, on the floor, watches with Barrett Parker Booth Steever and others amid brisk broker activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Suppence One W. Gates
Cudahy
John Cudahy
Messrs
Barrett
Parker
Booth
Steever
W. J. Bryan Not Invited to Harmony Dinner
The Commoner reports Bryan was not invited to the Tilden Club harmony dinner last week in Omaha. He will state in tomorrow's issue that no invitation was sent, contradicting papers that claimed he was invited and did not reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
William Jennings Bryan
Tilden Club
The
Commoner
Bryan
Mayor Brenton backs labor unions in Des Moines strike
Des Moines Mayor Brenton visits telephone offices with a trades and labor assembly group to urge managers to recognize the union. He contemplates Council action to enforce stricter franchise provisions as the Bell system’s rights in the streets face court challenges. He hopes sympathetic pressure will push managers to concede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Brenton
Trades and Labor Assembly
Mutual
Bell
First women’s labor union forms in New Jersey
In Trenton on June 23 the first labor union of women in New Jersey assembled. It represents about 400 women clerks from city retail stores seeking shorter hours and vacation considerations. Fifty attendees heard talks from male Retail Clerks Union officers and the federation of Labor. A decision on affiliating with male clerks or forming a separate union will be made next Thursday night when the permanent organization is established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
New Jersey
Federation of Labor
Fourth of July Excursion by Lackawanna Rail
A special Lackawanna Railroad excursion tickets to Delaware Water Gap and the Pocono Mountains offer one fare for round trip. Tickets sold July 3 and 4, valid through July 7. Special train departs New York on July 3 at 2 P M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lackawanna Railroad
Delaware Water Gap
Pocono Mountains
New York
New Jersey Central Changes Time for Sunday June 29
New Jersey Central announces a full summer schedule starting Sunday June 29 with complete service via the Sandy Hook route to all New Jersey sea shore points. Ady notes revised timings and expanded seaside connections for travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey Central
Sandy Hook
New Jersey Sea Shore
King Edward II Maintains Strength in Latest Bulletins
UK dispatches report King Edward VII showing better sleep and improved condition. Bulletins note returning desire for food, some wound pain, and steady progress. Attendant doctors Treves and colleagues report normal pulse and temperature with overall favorable constitutional status. Buckingham Palace closes for night as officials expect no bulletin before morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Lister
Treves
Smith
Laking
Barlow
King Edward III’s Condition Remains Satisfactory
London dispatch notes the king’s condition remains satisfactory with daily bulletins from Buckingham Palace. By 5 PM doctors not in attendance and next bulletin expected after 6 PM as crowds gather outside. The monarch reportedly passed a good day, nourished well, and shows less weakness with normal temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
Treves
Abscess Seen as Good Sign in King Edward Case
London and Vienna reports diverge on the monarch's illness. An intestinal disease expert notes an abscess suggests improvement and questions dangerous growth, while Prof Nothnagel cautions limited knowledge in Vienna prevents prognosis. The King is under top surgeons in the world according to the Vienna perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
The
Times
Edward
Nothnagel
Special Envoys Leave London After Coronation
The exodus of foreign representatives gathering for the coronation accelerates as Field Marshal Count von Waldersee and princes from Monaco and Montenegro depart. United States Special Envoy Whitelaw Reid and Mrs Reid attend a luncheon with Lord Lansdowne and plan a formal leave-taking of the Prince of Wales before dissolving the U S special embassy and dispersing their suite to the Continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Count von Waldersee
Prince of
Monaco
Montenegro
St. Paul's
Whitelaw Reid
United States
Prince of Wales
Reid
James H. Watson
United States Army
Wilson
Mr. Reid
California in Four Days from New York Adv Card
Travel advertisement states the Overland Limited runs from New York to California via Chicago, North Western, Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific bus connections. Offices listed at 461, 287, and 349 Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
New York
Overland Limited
Chicago and North-Western
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific Bus
Broadway
American envoy cancels social engagements in London
Mr Reid announced he has canceled all social engagements for the next fortnight including a July 11 reception for Mrs Reid by the Society of American Women in London. He will not attend events while the king remains in a precarious condition, though hisLiverpool centennial engagement remains on. State Department plans for a postponed coronation representation are still unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Reid
Mrs. Reid
Society of American Women
England
American Chamber of Commerce
Liverpool
State Department
Washington
United States
Edward
Exodus from London as coronation postponement drains visitors
London faces a sudden exodus of travelers to the Continent and provinces as crowds cancel plans, rail and ferry capacity strains. Hotels report mixed impact while wealthier visitors stay put. Transatlantic agencies see demand for early passages, markets clear perishables, and flower sellers dump stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nowise
England
Covent Garden
Billinsgate
Smithfield
German Press Shows Inhuman Spite Over King Edward Illness
London dispatch notes Berlin papers express vile malice toward King Edward's illness while the Austro-Hungarian press largely shows sympathy. The Vienna correspondent reports broad concern, aside from Clerical Waterland which has not yet commented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
New York Times
London
Berlin
The
Times
Edward
Vienna
Waterland
Kaiser Sends Sympathy After King Edward Illness
London reports Emperor William wired Prince Henry of Prussia in London offering to come if danger threatened. Prince Henry reassured. Kiel dispatch notes William’s fleet salutes the King, hoisting British flag and firing 21 guns, with three cheers, signaling closer ties with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Birmingham Post
King Edward
William
Prince Henry
Prussia
Kiel
Edward
England
Postponed Coronation Quietly Planned in London
London notes say King Edward may celebrate with a simple ceremony at Parliament and a swift drive to Westminster Abbey followed by a return to Buckingham Palace. No foreign princes are expected, and the plan remains unsettled. If his health holds, London anticipates a subdued thanksgiving rather than pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Westminster Abbey
Buckingham Palace
Cranberry Lake Ride to New Picnic Resort
A special train to Lackawanna Railroad new Picnic resort leaves Cranberry Lake Sunday at 9 AM and returns from the lake at 6 30 PM. The round trip costs $1.00. Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranberry Lake
The
Lackawanna Railroad
The 20 Hour Special Flyer Used by Busy Man
A Pennsylvania Railroad flyer appears as a quick reads ad carrier for the man with little time to spare. The advertisement leverages concise messaging to attract travelers seeking speed and efficiency.
Return of Pain In His Wound Not Regarded as a Bad Sign
King Edward's doctors report a normal temperature, a sign only of fact not a conclusion on his recovery. Queen Alexandra remains in the sickroom, accepting public sympathy with quiet endurance. A minor dispute between Lord Krollys and a news bureau underscored sensitivity over whether full details are released. Public mood in London grows more cheerful as officials appear to tell the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Edward
Buckingham Palace
Alexandra
America
Lord Krollys
Buckingham Pal
King Edward Wound Pain Not Uneasy Says Doctors
The Times reports from Buckingham Palace that physicians see no special danger in the return of pain from King Edward's wound after the latest bulletin. The King is said to be better than he was last night, according to the statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
London
the Times
Edward
King Edward Improves Rapidly, Reports Say
London notes that King Edward’s condition improves. he ate last night and smoked a cigar, with Queen Alexandra by his side. Doctors report pain in the wound but stable temperature, while officials cite his courage, brisk appetite, and refreshed state as signs of progress and public reassurance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand
Tice
Barnett
Earth
Gates
W. J. Bryan
Labor Unions
Labor Union of New Jersey Women
Treves, Laking, Barlow
Duke of Connaught
Laking, “ Barlow
Count von “Waldersee
Exodus
Kaiser
Ace
Associated Press
King Faward
Joseph C. Dimsdale
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