President Roosevelt Praised by Oyster Bay Children
In Oyster Bay crowds greet President Roosevelt as children sing God Save Our President. He smiles as he and Mrs Roosevelt wave to townspeople and later depart for Sagamore Hill. He thanks residents, notes their warmth, and acknowledges the day’s gracious reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Apphinsey
God
Président
Josephine, Ghodale
Jo Hy Petermann
Roosevelt
George
Mires
Rooseyvere
Nihely
Archie
Quentin
Word
Thesdore
Kermit
Carridge
Christ Church
Garry Owen
Sagamore Will
President Roosevelt's City Visit Draws Crowds Across Town
President Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City at 1 2 10 yesterday with Secretary Biesh and aides. He rode through Manhattan to Long Island City where a train awaited to take him to Oyster Bay. Crowds cheered at Penn Station and near the Twenty-Third Street ferry as the procession moved through the city with Secret Service and Army officials coordinating security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Arris Peace
Jersey City
Biesh
Iries
Lung
Greene
Serviants Powell
Carey, Valerly
Fogarty
Central Office
Pennsylvanic Station
Othe T Tters
Manhattan
Long Island City
Irain
Oyster Bay
Ray
Jdersey
Shekyeanie
Statignowhoe
Acknomiidel Sc
Ald
Lind Street
Hasarriage
N. Sith
Secret Service
Gen. Greene
TL Pedy
Secrey
Forth Street
Long Island
Perry Biation
Ommendaf
Steyer
Centre el
Merlusky
Gém Greene
Seerry Y Biat
Ferra
Metinsky
Tong
Island
Oener Avas
Pease el
Jeff
Boot
York
Banker Simon Levy Bankruptcy Testimony in New York
Simon Levy, a furnishing store owner in Trenton, testified in bankruptcy proceedings about losses of about 5000 dollars after traveling to New York and being drawn into a game on Third Avenue. He described plans to reopen a Plainfield store and details of his property and cash in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trenton
June Kegan
Bunton
Simon Lévy
Mareit
Levy
Monnay
Reid
Third Ave- Filie
Plainfield
Third Avenue
Long Term For $3.12 Theft and Impersonation Trial
Adolph Hertsgen, after four years in Essex County Penitentiary, is sent to Springfield for trial on theft by impersonating a pension officer. He previously robbed widows Sadie Williams of Hoboken for $232 and Isat Trussell of Guttenberg for $1. He has two prior convictions and was rearrested on an indictment after his sentence expired. Mrs. Mary McKnight is held for murder after confessing to killing her brother and his wife and baby. the case to be heard at the next circuit term beginning in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Trenton
Adolph Hertsgen
Essex County
Springfield
Jie
Ftsgén
United States
Sadie J. Williame
Hoboken
Tie
Isat Trusseh
Guttenberg
Strom
McKnight
Kalaska
Mich
Mary McKnight
Smith
John
Murphy
Fie
Burglary Attempt Ends With Beating of Dr. Hawker
Dr. Benjamin Hawker was assaulted in his office by two men seeking to rob him. Dudley Bartlett, 21, with a key to Hawker’s door, was captured after a struggle. Cooper, a second man, escaped. Bartlett and his wife briefly lodged with Hawker. Bartlett’s mother pressured confession leading to an arrest warrant and manhunt for Cooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Hawker
East Fifty-second Street
Tighe
East Fifty- First
Dudley
R. Bartlett
Dr. Hawker
Bartlett
Harry Cooper
Copt. Tighe
Harry
Vwawker
Hawker
Annie
Barnett
Lexington Avenue
Joseph Shields
East City-first Street
Hawker S Erasy
Shields
Hotive
Flower Hospital Cor
Polk
D Barrtlett
Capt. Tighe
Jerty
New Jersey
Mill Road
Jersey City
Fhirty Cooper
New
York
Cooper
Wolferts Café
Fourteenth Street
Bartsave Cooper
Tie
Po Ientias
Pty Turtlett
Sr. Hawker
Rush
Third Avenue
Detective Bureau
Beos
Man Kills Self at Father-In-Law Home in Albany
Martin Fitzgerald twenty eight years old killed himself by cutting his throat at his father-in-law John Heinmiller’s residence in Albany this morning. He had suffered from mental illness and was confined in the State Hospital at Poughkeepsie last fall and returned home in December reportedly cured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Martin Fitzgerald
John Heinmiller
Itzgerald
Poughkeepsie
Police raid on Coney Island handbook owners sparks island shutdown
Captain Dooley ordered a raid on a saloon first avenue operators tied to a controversial handbook. Plain clothes men arrested two proprietors, others detained, as police closed venues late at night. A 50 000 crowd spurred traffic congestion and riders rushed stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dooley
Coney Island
Greene
Williamsburg
Owens, Masterson
Reynolds
First Avenue
John Flood
Frederick Buckhardt
Neptune’ Avenue
Knipe
O'Rourke
Dahnke
Coney Island Creek
Pan
Raines Law
Dowley
Automobilist Sues Police Over False Arrests
Anthony Debes, a bicycle policeman known for detaining wealthy motorists, is summoned to City Court in a case brought by attorney for false arrest against him. The suit follows Debes arresting Orrel A. Parker and other Princeton Club lawyers, and relates to prior detentions of Louis Miter and Richard H. Farris, with Parker’s law partner Charles Le Farbier acting as counsel. Parker was discharged by Magistrate Devel, and Debes asserts speeding arrests against various motorists, citing timed speed variations on Fitch Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Debes
Orrel
A. Parker
East Forty-fifth Street
Parker
Richard H. Farris
Waverley Priice
A. Parker Nevins
Robert A. Inch
Princeton Club
Devel
Jefferson Market
Automobile Club of America
Charles le Farbier
Broiddway
Debes
Louis Miter
Lawrence Street
Frederick Pearce
Special Fire Alarm Electrical Company
Fitch Avenue
Pearce
Newton
Mass
Bifth Avenue
Spencer Trask
Philip T. Dodge
Mergenthaler Linotype. Company
Mr. Parker
Nebraskas Laws Declared Unconstitutional by County Court
Lancaster County district court rules an act passed in blank by the legislature unconstitutional. If sustained by the Supreme Court, hundreds of laws may be void including city charters and tax measures. salaries of state representatives could drop. The case will be appealed immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Omaha
Neb
Nebraska
Lancaster County District Court
Iss
Supreme Court
Kansas jackass slander suit climbs to state Supreme Court
Topeka June 27 Robert Sands a Marion County farmer sued for $2500 after calling neighbor Bert Sanders a Kansas jackass Sanders won $400 in local court and Sands appeals to the state Supreme Court to seek a ruling on whether such epithet in Kansas constitutes slander in this case context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Topeka
Kan
Robert Sands
Marion County
Bert Sanders
Sanders
Sands
Supreme Court
Bridge Traffic Delayed During Brooklyn Bridge Repairs
Traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge is heavily slowed due to ongoing roadwork. Trolley and horse drawn vehicles are forced onto trolley tracks, causing delays during peak hours. Commute from Manhattan Terminal to Brooklyn City Hall now stretches to about forty five minutes. Repairs may not finish until the end of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Tridge
Manhattan
Brooklyn City Hall
Knight Will Forbids Family Mourning Cremation Planned
In White Plains New York on June 27 the will of Frank E Knight admitted to probate directs cremation and bans mourning attire for the family at burial. Knight a New York City real estate broker leaves his entire estate to his wife with a trust to care for his three sisters Mary Emma Knight Carrie Augusta Coffin and Jessie Irene Stover based on his wife’s discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
N. Y
Frank.e. Knight
Knight
New York City
Mary Emma Knight
Carrie Augusta Coffin
Jessie Irene Stover
New York Capitalists Increase Chicago Bank Holdings
Shareholders list for Chicago banks shows New York financiers expanding stakes as of April 1. J P Morgan and partners hold about 700 thousand dollars, George F Baker commands over 1.14 million, Jacob Schiff 372 thousand, James Stillman 406 thousand, Schwab 84 thousand, and Esquitable Life 464 thousand through First National.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Board of
New York
J. P. Morgan
George F. Baker
First National Bank of New York
Jacob Schiff
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
James Stillman
National City Bank
Charles M. Schwab
United States Steel Corporation
Central Trust Company
John W. Goltes
Illinois Trust
E. H. Gary
Federal Trust and Savings ‘Bank
CUO
First National
Esquitable Life Assurance Society of
Woman killed by elevated train at Third Avenue station
Mrs. Maury Baibes a forty year old wife of a tailor from 20 East One Hundred twenty fifth Street was killed instantly by a north bound elevated train at the Third Avenue and One Hundred Sixty ninth Street station. She had been returning from Zelter's Park with her husband and friends when lights failed and she fell from the platform. The accident was deemed accidental after police inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury Baibes
One Hundred
Twenty-fifth Street
Third Avenue
Lebanon Hospital
Morrisania
Nome Officials in Trouble in Alaska Case
Nome Alaska reports that Melvin Grigsby’s absence led to his removal as District Attorney with George B. Grigsby acting in Nome. Judge Moore installed John J L McGinnis as U S Attorney until Melvin Grigsby’s disability ends or a successor is appointed. Marshal Frank Richards is charged by the Grand Jury with excessive jail expenses and obstructing justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Seattle
George B. Grigsby
Moore
John JL. McGinnas
United States
Melvin Grigsby
McGinni
Frank Richards
Richards
Woman Illustrator Miss Lillie Sullivan Dies in Washington
Miss Lillie Sullivan chief illustrator in entomology at the Department of Agriculture died after paralysis struck at her desk while drawing a difficult specimen. An illus trator since 1880 she was renowned worldwide for insect anatomy drawings and was sister to New York artist Frederick Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Lillie Sullivan
Department of Agriculture
Miss Sullivan
Marx
Jane Die
Dr Adolf Lorenz Visits Philadelphia Surgeon Arrives for Tests
In Philadelphia Dr Adolf Lorenz the Vienna surgeon arrives and stays with Dr Hi Augustus Wilson for several days. He attends a luncheon at the St James Hotel and examines Wilsons patients with congenital hip dislocations. An operation is expected Monday at Jefferson Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philadelphia
Adolf Lorenz
Vienna
Hi. Augustus Wilson
Lorenz
St. James Hotel
Wilkson
Jefferson Hospital
Wilson
Atlantic City
New York
New Style of Horse Thief Reported in Morristown
A tall fair man in automobile attire poses as a traveler with a broken machine at farmhouses near mealtime. He hires a horse and buggy at good pay, then sells the rig in the next town and escapes on the first train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Morristown
N. J
Republican "Big Four" in New York delegation talks
Rumors from Brooklyn say ex-Lieut. Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff may contest for the fourth seat on New York's at large delegation to the next Republican National Convention. Party leaders indicate neither Woodruff nor ex-Gov. Frank S. Black are likely to be placed on the delegation, with Col. George W. Dunn favored due to Odell’s governorship and Dunn’s chairmanship succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Timothy L. Woodruff
Frank
Black
Woodruff
Roosevelt
United States
Platt
Depew
Benjamin B. Udell
Theodore Roosevelt
WMH
Senate
Odell
Doe
George W. Dunn
Gov
Quiet After Turbulent Week in Wilmington
Wilmington Del June 27 police tight around the city after a week marked by lynching and mob violence ends with calm. National Guardsmen remain at the armory, saloons closed, officials urge early store closures, streets crowded with orderly Saturday shoppers as authorities plan to maintain precautionary measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Delaware
National Guardsmen
Kane
Fisher
Supreme Council Elects U C T Officers
The Supreme Council of the United Commercial Travelers elected officers today in Columbus Ohio W L Day of Kansas City was chosen Supreme Counselor S S Morse of St Louis as Supreme Junior Counselor C C Daniels of Columbus Ohio as Supreme Secretary R N Hall of Columbus Ohio as Supreme Treasurer C J Miles of Hastings Nebraska as Supreme Conductor and W M Peebles of New York City as Supreme Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Supreme Council of the United Commercial Travelers
W. L. Day
Kansas City
S. S. Morse
St. Louis
C. C. Daniels
R. N. Hall
C. J. Miles
Hastings
Neb
W. M. Peebles
New York City
Reform Club Chairman Arrives for Canada U S Tour
Dr Henry S Lunn chairman of the Reform Club of London arrived on the St Paul to arrange a Canada and United States trip for a committee of MPs. The group plans to leave England around August 19 and, after touring Canada, will visit the President in Washington about October 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S Lunn
Reform Club of
London
St. Paul
Canada
United States
England
Washington
Mexican Steamer Wrecked Near Saluria Station
Superintendent Kimball reports a telegram from Saluria Life Saving Station Texas that the Mexican steamer Caramalopam stranded 12 miles northeast of the station. The captain was killed in the wreck. the thirteen crew members were saved but in destitute condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kimball
The
Life Saving Service
Saluria
No Midshipmen for Construction Corps
The Bureau of Navigation advised against adding midshipmen to the navy construction corps this year, and Secretary Moody declined to assign any more. The corps faces a noticeable personnel shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Construction Corps
Washington
Bureau of Navigation
Moody
Construction Corps of the Navy
Manchester Trade Push Aims at Direct Manchester Exports
Herbert M. Gibson chief traffic for the Manchester Ship Canal Company arrived aboard the St. Paul to urge American shippers to send exports to Manchester directly rather than via Liverpool. He sought to boost business for existing lines and anticipated Cunard’s possible break with the combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert M. Gibson
Manchester Ship Canal Company
St. Paul
Manchester
Liverpool
Cunard Steamship Company
Quiet Reigns At Richmond As Soldiers Control Strike
In Richmond Virginia on June 7 soldiers protected streetcar lines on Broad Main Clay Laurel Lakeside and North Side. No disturbances reported and a peaceful night expected. Saloons closed by mayoral order. Line service planned to suburban resorts and Manchester reopening anticipated. A car was fired upon in Rocketts but no injuries or arrests occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Main
Clay
Laurel Street
Lakeside
Manchester
James River
Rocketts
Employers move to repeal city labor discrimination laws
The Employers' Association of Kansas City, with about 8,000 members, launches a campaign to repeal city laws favoring union labor. It targets contracts let to non union shops, the eight hour day ordinance, and the engineer licensing board requirement staffed entirely by union men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Employers’ Association
Argentine cadet flagship Sarmiento visits Annapolis
Special to The New York Times reports the cadet ship Presidente Sarmiento of Argentina arrived at Annapolis Roads four miles off the Naval Academy. Commandant Belisario P. Quiroga and officers anchored today after a formal call on Superintendent Willard Brownson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Annapolis
Presidente Sarmiento
Annapolis Roads
Naval Academy
Sarmiento
Belisario P. Quiroga
T. C. Hart
Willard H. Brownson
Quiroga
Brownson
Bordentown Resident Denies City’s Plight Misleading
Albert Taylor of Bordentown New Jersey writes to The New York Times defending the city’s condition. He states smallpox cases are being managed well and disputes claims of a quarrel over rail and water connections with the canton, asserting no such dispute exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Taylor
Bordentown
N. J
New York Times
Executor reveals insolvency of Samuel Klotz estate
George F. Reeve, executor, filed an accounting showing the estate is insolvent with claims totaling 10,287.27 against assets of only 779.38. Klotz had served as a Board of Works Commissioner and was once described as a wealthy manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
George F. Reeve
Samuel Klotz
Board of Works
Norfolk Suits and Shirts Waists Sale Notice
Norfolk buyers offered blue serge outfits for children aged 8 to 110 years priced at 7.00 and 11 to 11 years at 7.50. Blue chevilet suits for 6 to 1é years cost 5.00 and colored shirt waists in madras and white duck in sizes 30 32 34 priced around 1.15 to 7.00 with lace trim offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary Root
President Roosevelt
Gotham
Mr. Levy
Automobilist
Police
Orrel A. Parker
Kansas
Supreme. Court
Chicago Bank Holdings
G. F. Baker
Gay Lyman J. Gage
United States Trust Company
Norman B. Reams
C.ce
Central Trust
Chimley
Morgan
First National Pa
Summer Hair Goods
Pompadours
West 14Th ST
6Th Ave
Shaw
DR. Lorenz
Gov. Black
Col. Dunn
Race
America
Lincoln Safe Deposit Co
Superior
LevOy
B.M. Levoy
Greenwich
Conn
Jennison
New York State
Liverymar
Moshier
Anti-Kidnapping Association
Children’ S Furnishings
Jean Drawers
Nainsook
Duck
Milan
West 2Nd St
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