Coward Shoe Offers Styles for All Occasions
The advertisement promotes Coward Shoe with options in russet glazed kid calf patent leather and canvas. Available styles and sizes cover men women and children for sea shore or mountain outings.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1907
Page
4
The advertisement promotes Coward Shoe with options in russet glazed kid calf patent leather and canvas. Available styles and sizes cover men women and children for sea shore or mountain outings.
In London on June 27 the three day House of Commons debate ended with Campbell-Bannerman winning approval for a resolution to curb Lords veto power by 4382 to 147. Henderson’s move to abolish the Lords was defeated 315 to 100. Asquith said the country favors a single chamber. The Premier exited to a loud ovation.
The Hague June 26. A royal commission is appointed with Prince Henry of the Netherlands as President to inquire into preventing loss of life by shipwreck and to study methods of saving life at sea.
Karl Hau professor of Roman Law at George Washington University faces murder charges for killing his mother in law Frau Molitor. Trial will begin July 7 and is expected to last three days with Prof. Schaffenburger of Cologne to testify on Hau's mental condition per defense motion.
Andrew Carnegie, having approved the Palace of Peace building site and plans, left The Hague this afternoon for Brussels en route to Scotland.
An advertisement argues that heavy brain work depletes phosphate of potash and albumen in brain cells and that coffee accelerates breakdown. It claims Postum Food Coffee rebuilds cells, prevents nervous fatigue, and improves digestion and vitality for brain workers, urging to switch from coffee.
At The Hague Dr. Drago of Argentina outlines a plan to limit bombardments by tying public debt collection to local court decisions with possible force if unpaid. The American and French proposals urge restraints on bombardment of undefended towns and on hospital ships in naval war.
In The Hague Col Orestes Ferrara ex secretary to the Cuban delegation at the Peace Conference says he offered to resign to Gov Magoon. Magoon regrets the action and Ferrara says no formal notice was received. Ferrara traces his life from Italy to Cuba and notes past Italian prosecutions over a Paris pamphlet.
The Salz of Dr Dan Peters, the African explorer, faced a Munich trial with witness Wilhem, a non commissioned officer, saying executions of Mabruk and Jagodja were unnecessary though absent from camp then. Peters denied most allegations as rumors. Hearing continued.
In Bonn a lecture closing speech by Dean Burgess of Columbia University urged a German American alliance. He praised Germany, noted shared justice and enterprise, and called for joint work for the welfare of both nations and the world. Prince August Wilhelm, Kaiser’s son, attended and shook Burgess’s hand at the end.
Marcelin Albert arrives in Montpellier and surrenders at Detention Prison citing support for the civic strike. He writes to Clemenceau thanking for safe conduct and promises proof in a few days. Comrades denounce him and back ongoing federation strikes while troops guard mutineers in other towns.
The American Winegrowers Association held its meeting in Hammondport with representatives from New York California Virginia Ohio and New Jersey. Edward R Morrison urged using wines to further temperance. Lee J Vance reviewed six months of work and noted the Pure Food law would curb spurious wines. A resolution urged enforcing the Pure Food law and asked Fassett to push a Pure Wine bill in Congress, seeking anti-saloon and temperance support for a separate wine license in state law.
June dispatches report Japan’s Chitose and Tsukuba visiting Kiel after an Emperor Holwing invitation, with subsequent moves toward British ports. Glasgow notes the launch of the armored cruiser Inflexible at Clydebank, listing specs and cost. Rio de Janeiro covers a Dudley banquet for Louis crew officials. Milan reports Becolo backing the Triple Alliance stance and criticism of Italy. Hamburg notes Hamburg America plans a larger liner before 1910. Milan also records Emigration Commissioners’ talks and a City Hall reception.
A torpedo boat named Ube Diminy hit a mine during maneuvers off St. Petersburg. The mine exploded near the boat causing damage but no details on injuries are provided.
Government plans a permanent transport service depot in the city and has arranged a lease on the five story building at 383 Gage Street for the distribution facility.
The United States District Court under Judge Adams has dismissed the petition tied to Joseph Arnold, Dean, confirming solvency or avoiding further bankruptcy actions. The action ends the current petition in the referenced bankruptcy era.
A single bomb exploded in Erivan Square causing many deaths and over fifty injuries as a treasury wagon with $170,000 escorted by Cossacks arrived. Two Imperial Bank employees were killed and the money disappeared. A second bomb blast later killed two brothers and wounded a third. An attempted entry into a nearby magazine failed at St Petersburg proving grounds.
Charles von Schwanebach, Controller of the Empire and leader of the reactionary cabinet wing, resigns after Premier Bulygin fails to secure his removal. Stolypin’s policy shifts and the Duma dissolution drive the change, with hints of further resignations among reactionary ministers.
Paris dispatch reports detectives arriving from New York to pursue Assistant Treasurer McGuire of the New York Hippodrome, charged with embezzlement.
Lisbon reports the King and Premier Franco are in complete accord and see no prospect of a ministerial crisis.
Oliver M. Dennett received a sentence of four to six years in Sing Sing for handling stolen bonds, while William O. Douglass, who confessed and aided the state, drew three years in Sing Sing for grand larceny. Judge Rosalsky imposed the Dennett term in General Sessions, with plea for mercy from lawyer John B. Stanchfield. Douglass was arraigned before Judge O'Sullivan.
The Pennsylvania Railroad merged its tunnel and terminal projects in New York, combining the Pennsylvania, New Jersey & New York Railroad and the New York & Long Island Railroad into the Pennsylvania Tunnel & Terminal Railroad Company. Albany filed the consolidation certificate yesterday, and the tunnel work is to be completed by the new entity.
Thomas J. O Brien the new American Ambassador to Japan traveled on the White Star liner Oceanic arriving yesterday. The Grand Rapids lawyer has served as Ambassador to Denmark at Copenhagen for two and a half years and said the promotion was unsolicited and he looked forward to starting work. Maurice F. Egan will replace him in Copenhagen. Denis O Sullivan actor singer also aboard, bound for San Francisco then London and New York performances.
The cruiser Chester, named for a Pennsylvania city, was successfully launched at Bath Iron Works. Dorothy Wallace Sproul christened the ship, one of three new fast warships under a 1904 act, with Bath securing the $1,688,000 contract.
Oyster Bay June 26 President Roosevelt appointed Judge William F Frear to be Governor of Hawaii to take office mid August Frear is a California native Yale graduate and currently Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Honolulu
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