Richard Barry Exit Sparks Players Anti-Suffrage Clash
Richard Barry, a noted anti suffragist and writer, is no longer a member of The Players after a dispute over his Pearson's Magazine article on women’s pay. Club officials declined to explain severed relations, while suffragists claimed he was forced to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Barry
Barry
Pearson’s
Womansuffrage Party
Metropolitan Life
Aing Tower
Gramercy Square Club
James Lees Laidlaw
Mr. Barry
Quarantine Detains Transatlantic Steamship Over Cholera Scare
A Mediterranean arrival, the Italian liner America with 130 cabin and 29 steerage passengers, is held at Quarantine after a steerage passenger falls ill. Naples was last port of call on May 14. release expected after examination. The Hamburg American Line steamer Hamburg from Genoa Naples also remains under quarantine as blood tests on a deceased boy prove inconclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Naples
Hamburg
Genoa
Doty
Bribery Talk Heard by a Stenographer
In Columbus on June 26 during the Diegle bribery trial Senators L R Andrews and George K Cetone were identified as paid by Detective Smiley, with stenographer O O Walcott recounting room conversations about $200 payments and names connected to the scheme in Room 317 at the Chittenden Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Columbus
Senate
Rodney J. Diegle
L. R. Andrews
George K. Cetone
Smiley
Cetone
Andrews
Chittenden
Huffman
Diegle
Whittemore
Thefce
House
Barry
Dore
Oph Moore
Ohio Manufacturers’ Association
Walcott
Senate Chamber
Ike
Doc
George B. Nye
Smifiey
Senator Huffman
Tater
Cleveland
Senator Andrews
Six year old Ida Greenberg rescued from cruelty case
Ida Greenberg, six, recovering at the Children's Society after abuse by her father Jacob Greenberg a tailor of 392 East Eighth Street. Greenberg faced Special Sessions on cruelty charges in Essex Market Court. Ida identified her mother who had tracked the family down after reading of the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Greenberg
Children's Society
Jacob Greenberg
East Eighth Street
Essex Market Court
Little Ida
Terrivte
Greenberg
Ida
Russia
Williamsburg
Albany Bans Sale of Native Game Under New Law
Gov Dix signs Bayne bill restricting sale of game in New York State. The act bans selling native game to curb commercial hunting, allows limited licensed sales from game farms, and lists species affected including hares, squirrels, wild deer, elk, moose, caribou, and native game birds. imports may be sold unplucked in certain periods under Forest, Fish and Game Department supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Dix
Bayne
W. T. Hornaday
Bronx Zoo
Forest, Fish and Game Department
Brokers Win a Point in Bankruptcy Case
Judge Hough sustained demurrers by Rosenblatt & Co. to a creditors petition and an intervening petition by James Phillips. The court may dismiss the bankruptcy if a bond up to 25000 is posted to cover Phillips claim. The judge notes most creditors favor settlement and dismissal to move the matter out of court. Phillips claims 25000 against the Rosenblatts and cites alleged ill treatment amidst a related Supreme Court suit. The court’s duty is to protect creditors’ interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hough
United Statesa District Court
Ole Il
Honanblatt & Co
Broadway
James Phillips
Phillips
Hosenblatta
Rosenblatt
Rosenblatts
Supreme Court
War on Rowdyism Reports Sparse Arrests Across City
Thirteen arrests for rowdyism on Sunday in street cars vs fifty three the prior week. Key incidents at Grand Street and Newtown Creek Brooklyn Staten Island and the Ninety ninth Street ferry Manhattan. Three Staten Island arrests led to prison terms. Three youths Mahon Sembino and Kelly fined five dollars for disorderly conduct at 149th Street station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Street
Newtown Creek
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Ninety-ninth Street
Manhattan
John Mahon
East Twenty-eighth Street
Thomas Sembino
James Kelly
East Thirtieth Street
Breen
Morrisania Court
149Th Street
Third Avenue
Cohalan Report Rejected in Ker Divorce Case
Supreme Court Justice Bischoff refused to confirm a report urging a decree for Mary S. Ker against William Balfour Ker. Justice Cohalan, serving as referee, testified yesterday and reserved decision. The case involves the painter of Dolly's Prayer who lived with Josephine Phillips described as Mrs Ker near Stamford Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Bischoff
Daniel F. Cohalan
Dolly’s Prayer
Springdale
Conn
Stamford
Josephine Phillips
Mrs
Ker
New Haven Rail Road Earnings Fall in May
New Haven Conn June 26 A May report shows operating revenue down to 211595 below last year as receipts totaled 5179668 versus 5391264. Expenses rose 66065 to 3602456 with net operating revenue 1577212 down from 1854873. Tax Mellon predicts 1911 recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Haven
Conn
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Mellon
Letter Carriers Jubilee Held July Fourth at Harlem Park
The New York Letter Carriers Association annual picnic will be July 4 at Harlem River Park and Casino Second Avenue and 126th Street. Proceeds go to the Sick and Death Benefit Fund. The day features vaudeville and dancing with music by the New York Letter Carriers Band and Drum Corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Letter Carriers’ Association
Harlem River Park and Casino
Second Avenue
126Th Street
Fife and Bugle Corpa
Bridegroom Leaves Jail in Newark After Bail
James Walter Force the Livingston New Jersey bridegroom who fired on Walter H Levenguth during a serenade at his home June 19 was released from Essex County Jail yesterday after a $15000 bail was posted by the Court of Quarter Sessions. Levenguths condition was reported improving and a full recovery expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Walter Force
Livingston
N. J
Walter H. Levenguth
Force
Essex County
Newark
Court of Quarter Sessions
Levenguth
Counterfeit Five-Dollar Bill Found in Minnesota Bank
The Secret Service reports a poor counterfeit five-dollar note found at Citizens' National Bank of Albertia Minnesota. The bill is a very crude photograph and unlikely to deceive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Citizens’ National Bank of
Lorimer affair witness says Hines sought $10000 fund
Clarence Funk of Chicago testified before the Senate Lorimer investigating committee that Edward Hines of the International Harvester Company urged a $10,000 contribution toward a $100,000 fund to “clean up” Lorimer’s election. Funk, later introduced to Lorimer, said the talk occurred at the Union League Club and in a Washington hotel, with Hines directing fundraising among a few big donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Lorimer
Clarence 8
Funk
Chicago
Senate
Edward Hines
International Harvester Company
Hines
H. H. Kohlsaar
Chicago Record- Herald
Mr. Funk
Mr. Hines
Union League Club of Chicago
Harvester
Congress
Mr. Lorimer
John H. Marble
Union League Club
Mr. Ilines
Edward Tilden
Kohlsaar
Mr. Marbie
Mr. Hynes
Mr. Beers
New York
Nassau National Bank Increases Capital To One Million
Nassau National Bank of Brooklyn stockholders approve raising capital from 790000 to 1000000. The bank has applied to the Clearing House for admission and will offer new shares at par in a one for three ratio to existing stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau National Bank of Brooklyn
Clearing House
Customs Frauds in Laces Revealed by Board Hearing
Proceedings before the Board of General Appraisers disclose long running frauds in lace imports from Syria. Valuations were inflated up to about 150 percent through private invoices to evade duties, with Beirut as the main source. The Board reviewed Howell’s rulings. prosecutions likely follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of
United States General Appratuers
Syria
Treasury Department
Beirut
Ad Valorem
New York
Franklin MacVeagh
the Treasury
Europe
Byrian Race Centre
Atlantic
Francis W. Bird
Charles W. MacDonough
William
Howell
Sharretts
McClelland
Chamberlain
Rejected Wooer on Trial in First Degree Assault
James Murphy of 235 East Sixty-ninth Street, claiming kin to Charles F. Murphy, faces General Sessions on a charge of first degree assault for firing on Helen Kinnicutt of 130 East Sixty-seventh Street on April 5. Miss Kinnicutt testified Murphy pursued her and had been previously employed by her father, who disapproved his advances. The shooting occurred as she spoke with a friend in her parlor. Murphy claimed social position would win her. Trial resumes today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Murphy
East Sixty-ninth Street
Charles F. Murphy
Swann
Helen Kinnicutt
East Sixty-seventh Street
Miss Kinnicutt
Murphy
William Kinnicutt
William Barnes
Mr. Kinnicutt
Libel suit jury deliberates in Collier's case
The jury in the United States School of Music versus Collier's Weekly for 50000 dollars in libel damages had been out three hours when court adjourned and was ordered by Supreme Court Justice Brady to file a sealed verdict. James W. Osborne for Collier's summed up and attacked the school and its head David F. Kemp. George M. Pinney Jr. for the school followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States School of Music
Collier's Weekly
Supreme Court
Brady
Justice Brady
James W. Osborne
Collier's
David F. Kemp
George M. Pinney, Jr
Collier’s
Osborne
To Sing Sing for Horse Stealing
William Engler of 361 Sixteenth Street Brooklyn was sentenced by Judge Malone in General Sessions yesterday to two to four years in Sing Sing after guilty verdict for second degree grand larceny for stealing on March 11 a horse and wagon belonging to an evening newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Engler
Sixteenth Street
Brooklyn
Malone
Sugar barons defend lack of monopoly in hearing
John Spreckels testifies Western Sugar Refining's 1903 deal with California Hawaiian Sugar cost 450000. He says the American Sugar Refining Company does not control Western, shares decision making, and notes tariff effects on beet sugar. He recalls past rivalries and eventual consolidation of East and West plants, with no clear monopoly claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Sugar Trust
Douglass Campbell
John D. Spreckels
Western Sugar Refining Company of California
Campbell
Spreckels
Hardwick
Spreckles
California-Hawaiian Sugar Company
Western Company
California-Hawaiian Company
Hawaii
Madison
New York
Cal
American Sugar Refining Company
A. B. Spreckels
Mr. Havemeyer
Claus Spreckels
Henry O. Havemeyer
Mr. Madison
Havemeyer
Mr. Spreckels
East
Snort
Western Sugar Refining Company
California
Philadelphia
Representa- Hinds
Wireless Officials Seek Appeals After Conspiracy Conviction
John B. Stanchfield and W. Bourke Cochran appealed in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals seeking to overturn convictions of United Wireless Telegraph Company officers for a mail fraud conspiracy. Appealing were C. C. Wilson, Francis X. Butler, and W. W. Tompkins. sentences ranged from one to three years. George H. Parker awaits fall appeal on a two year sentence at Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Stanchfield
W. Bourke Cochran
Noyes, Lacombe
Ward
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
United Wireless Telegraph Company
C. C. Wilson
Francis x. Butler
Ww. W. Tompkins
Wilson
Martin
Atlanta
Butler
Tompkins
George H. Parker
United Wireless
Also Mentioned on This Page
Infantas
Porto Rico
United
Cigar Stores
Ohio Senators
O. O. Walcott
Gov. Dix
Rosenblatt & Co
Cohalan
Nassau National
St. Broadway
14Th St
28Th St
Fifth Ave
42D
Eward
Houston St. Adecy
36Th St
Pome’ S
Fulton St
City Hall
Wooer
Royal Bengals Cigars
Hawaiian Company
J. D. Spreckels
Ty Ee
St Flatbush Ave
Nevins St
Hooker
Hamlin
Saks
Saks & Company
34Th Street
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