Throat cutting rumors trigger school rioting across the city
Rumors of doctors cutting throats spread among Italian neighborhoods as mothers rushed public schools No 21 No 106 and No 130 to release children early. Panicked crowds surged outside, knives and salt were mentioned, police and fire units responded, and staff struggled to calm frightened parents amid scattered injuries and court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mott
Elizabeth Street
Spring
Lafayette Street
Spring Street
Baxter Street
Grand Street
East Side
Sicily
Calabria
No. 130
No. 21
Miss Underhill
Miss Jackson
Miss
Edward L. Stapleton
Company No. 20
Jovhn Doty
Frank Mulvanna
Mulvanna
Essex Market Court
Breen
Mary_F. McAleer
Manhattan Street School
Louis Yutai
East Fourth Street
Cipora Flohr
Stanton Street
Esther Blaustein
Rivington Street
Yutal
Health Department
Brownsville
Glenmore
Stone Avenues
James Martin
Martin
Osborne Street
Sutter Avenue
Heyward Street
Broadway
Harrison Avenue
Williamsburg
Trouble in Brooklyn Echoes City School Scenes
Suburban echoes of yesterday spill into Brownsville Brooklyn as smaller scale disturbances unfold on the east side Manhattan style. The brief incident touches schools and local streets highlighting community tensions and calls for calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
Manhattan
Brownsville
Brooklyn
Mineral water orders near shore summer directions
If near the coast this Summer between Atlantic Highlands and Manasquan Inlet send your mineral water orders to Carl H. Schultz Morris near 3d St Long Branch or West Isl and Sheepshead Bay Road Coney Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Highlands
Manasquan Inlet
Carl H. Schultz
Morris
3D St
Long Branch
West Isl
Sheepshead Bay Road
Coney Island
Society Notes From Newport and Europe Entwine Social Plans
Frederick Dieter sails to Europe for the autumn. Mr and Mrs Richard Dixey and daughter Rosamond enjoy Tanglewood for the season. Eustis family guests of Mortons at Ellerslie on the Hudson. Winthrops arrive in Newport. Gammels reach Newport cottage. Wyatt and Miss Effie Waddington wedding planned in Venice in October. Waddingtons abroad, Wyatt and sister sail in August. E C Converse Jr and George H Benjamin at Manhanset Shelter Island. McCormick and Nelson Williams likely wed in Bar Harbor this autumn. McCormick in Switzerland. Miss Louisa Hughes engaged to P Randolph Morris. wedding July 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard C. Dixey
Boston
Miss Rosamond Dixey
Tanglewood
Lenox Villa
Christopher B. Wyatt
Judge Wyatt
Robert Henderson
Effie van R. Waddington
Venice
Miss Waddington
George Waddington
Elizabeth van Rensselaer
Waddingtons
Mr. Wyatt
Henrietta McCormick
R. Hall McCormick
Chicago
Nelson Williams
Bar Harbor
Miss McCormick
Switzerland
Mr. Williams
Minnie Otis
Judge Otis
Louisa Hughes
Andrew S. Hughes
Denver
P. Randolph Morris
Gouverneur Morris
Morrisania
Day's Weddings Keep Buckingham Hotel Spotlight
The marriage of Rowe Tysen and Rosa Me Calhoun Tone was held yesterday in the Buckingham Hotel parlors with 200 to 300 guests. The bride wore white satin with old point lace, a tulle veil, and a diamond pendant. Elsie Shaw was maid of honor. Allan Clement best man. ushers included Henri Pilot, Bingham, Dana, Harry Struthers, and Elizur Bliss. Dr Hays attended but did not officiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowe Tysen
Robert F. Tysen
Rosa Me Calhoun Tone
T. Wolfe Tone
Buckingham Hotel
Father van Rensselaer
Hays
Mr. Tyson
Elsie Shaw
Allan Clement
Henri Pilot
Bingham
Dana
Harry Struthers
Elizur Bliss
Blanc King wedding at St James Episcopal Church
Edward H Blanc formerly of New Orleans married Martha Elliott King daughter of Mr and Mrs W F King at St James Episcopal Church on Madison Avenue and Seventy first Street. Bishop Courtney officiated. reception call omitted. couple left for their honeymoon soon after ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Blanc
New Orleans
Martha Elliott King
W. F. King
Madison Avenue
St. James’s Episcopal Church
Seventy-first Street
Courtney
Hildegarde King
Mr. Blanc
Gordon Knox Bell
Bertram Bell
Sydney Harris
Mrs. Blane
Engagement announced of Miss Winifred Lichtenauer to Max J Kohler
The engagement is announced of Miss Winifred Lichtenauer daughter of Joseph M Lichtenauver of 58 West Fifty second Street to Max J Kohler formerly Assistant United States District Attorney. Mr Kohler is a Director of the Baron de Hirsch Fund and Miss Lichtenauer is involved in downtown settlement work. Mr Kohler is a son of the Rev Dr Kohler now President of the Hebrew Theological College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winifred Lichtenauer
Joseph M. Lichtenauver
West Fifty-second Street
Max J. Kohler
United States
Kohler
Baron de Hirsch Fund
Lichtenauver
Dr. Kohler
Hebrew Theological College
Hangs in the Balance for Sea Side Hospital Fund
A charity drive for the American Sea Side Hospital aiding crippled children faces a shortfall of 220000 dollars with only 30000 remaining to raise by June 36. The initiative by the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor urges contributions via RB S Minturn treasurer at 105 East 24th Street New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
RB. S. Minturn
East 2 ° 24 Street
Entombed man saved after twenty-two hours of cave in
Jeremiah Fischer a Staten Island plumber was buried to the neck in sand for twenty-two hours after a cave in at Tompkinsville. Firemen from Hook and Ladder 103 battled earth as rescuers built a shield and finally freed him at 9:15 am. He remained conscious, ate a roast beef sandwich, and was taken to Smith Infirmary with bruises and a temporary high temperature reported as reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Fischer
Staptleton
Fischer
Chase
Dr. Chase
Hook and Ladder Company 103
Smith Infirmary
Father Keegan
Jerry
Cats as Scarecrows Protect Middletown Cherry Trees
Special to The New York Times from Red Bank New Jersey on June 28. Mrs. Basse of Middletown trains two cats, Tommy and Jim, to guard her cherry trees from catbirds and robins. Each morning she urges them up the trees with a broom and a threatening gesture. once the broom vanishes, the cats stay aloft and ward off birds all day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Red Bank
N. J
Basse
Middletown
Mrs. Basse
Ridgefield Park Board Cleanses Hugging Case Verdict
The Ridgefield Park Board of Education exonerates Superintendent Lassell in the September cloakroom hug incident with Miss Olive King. It defines two hugging forms including reciprocal hugs and presses for encouraging good work, while condemning bear hugs as inappropriate. Miss King plans resignation along with several teachers over the board’s interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Board of Education
Ridgefield Park
N. J
King
Lassell
Miss King
Remarriage Ordered by Court in Bigamy Case
Martin Ensley Jr and Mary Abrahams of New York were remarried at noon in Jersey City by Judge Blair after a prior 1900 marriage to Dorothea Goth and a 1904 divorce. The court suspended sentence on condition of immediate remarriage and steps to legitimize a son born in 1905. Ensley agreed to be remarried by Rev. Gottlieb Andreae and to pursue legitimization for his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Ensley, Jr
Mary E. Abrahams
New York
Jersey City
Blair
Court of General Sessions
Gottlieb Andreae
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Co. L. Mead
Hoboken
Ensley
Hudson County Grand Jury
Dorothea Goth
George T. Vickers
Miss Abrahams
New Public Bath Opened on West Sixtieth Street
The West Sixtieth Street Public Free Bath opened yesterday with William H. Walker and city officials in attendance. The facility costs 175000 dollars and features a 230000 gallon plunge bath with four depth sections for up to 250 people. Women have exclusive use three days weekly. upper floor showers serve men and women daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Sixtieth Street
William H. Walker
West Side
Walker
West Twentieth Street
Red Bull Triggers Panic Then Kills Itself in City Tunnel
A red bull bolted from Schwarzschild & Sulzberger on First Avenue and Forty-fifth Street drawing a crowd of boys. The beast fled west then south along Park Avenue and leaped onto a steam drill in a New York Central Railway tunnel work site, dying from the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
First Avenue
Forty-fifth Street
Park Avenue
New York Central Railway
Liner Challenge Speeds Across Atlantic Rivalry
The Hamburg American liner Deutschland and the French liner La Provence set sail for Europe amid talk of racing for the fastest Atlantic crossing. Captains Kaempff and Alix declined a race but hinted at attempting records if conditions allow. Prince Henry tribute echoes as a crowd cheers Delany and his daughter Mary aboard La Provence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Provence
Atlantic
Europe
Hoboken
Alix
New York-Havre
Kaempff
John J. Delany
Carlsbad
Mary Delany
Five-Car Bridge Trains Tested Over Brooklyn Structure
Chief Engineer C. M. Ingersoll reports successful test of a five car train system over the Brooklyn Bridge with Brooklyn Rapid Transit cooperation. Ten five car trains ran Wednesday, increasing capacity by about 9,000 passengers per hour overall and adding 4,500 more riders across sixty four trips. The plan may add four more stairways and eventually remove seats to speed boarding as through service expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Ingersoll
Department of Bridges
Stevenson
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Brooklyn Apid Transit Company
Rescue Planned for Perry Flagship Niagara in Erie
Congress approved funds to dig out and raise Commodore Perry’s flagship Niagara from Misery Bay near Erie. The hull will be moved to a Soldiers and Sailors Home building in Erie, marking the last surviving vessel from the 1813 Lake Erie victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Perry
Lake Erie
House
Erie
Penn
Misery Bay
Fiery placards attack wealth makers on Wall Street
A man posted incendiary placards at J P Morgan & Co. and Standard Oil offices on Broad and Wall Streets. He addressed a crowd, distributed leaflets, and was arrested for disorderly conduct after a heated exchange with Magistrate Cornell. Swift claimed to be an Ohio author. He fined $10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. FP. Morgan & Co
Broad and
Wall Streets
Standard Oil Company
Broadway
Morgan
Roth
Blip
Cornell
Tombs Court
Morrison I. Swift
Ohio
Standard Oil
Swift
United States
Supreme Court
Funeral car owners clash at Catholic funeral in Hoboken
A Hoboken funeral for Mrs. Catharine Rooney ended in a drivers strike when Hoffman & Co. coaches were refused entry by the Hoffman line clash. Police intervened after an hour and two hours of talks with no agreement. The hearse proceeded with only Hoffman vehicles, while mourners traveled by car to the cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffman
Central Park animals sold at auction
Central Park sales yielded 893 dollars and 50 cents from auctioning six deer fifty Dorset sheep a donkey and 118 pounds of wool. Three women bidders dominated the sheep sales Mrs C E Tebbs of Brighton Maine Mrs E Landenberg of Westbury Long Island and Mrs Edward Binney of Sound Beach Conn. The donkey started at ten dollars and sold to John Pearl for twenty two. J H Edwards of Verona bought the three pairs of deer at twenty five fifty two and fifty five dollars per pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
C. E. Tebbs
Brighton
E. Landenberg
Westbury
L. L
Edward Binney
Sound Beach
Conn
Binneywood
N. C
Smyth
John Pearl
Theonkey
J. H. Edwards
Wall Street
Verona
Eee
Garrison Retires From The Nation After Forty One Years
Wendell Phillips Garrison leaves The Nation after forty one years as editor. Hammond Lamont becomes editor of The Nation with Paul Elmer More joining The Evening Post as literary editor. Harold J. Learoyd moves from city editor to managing editor of The Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Garrison
The
Nation
Wendell Phillips Garrison
the Nation
Hammond Lamont
Evening Post
Lamont
Paul Elmer More
Harold J. Learoyd
Dixey to reopen Lyric with The Man on the Box Aug 27
The theatrical notes say Henry E. Dixey ends his Lyric The atre engagement Saturday and will reopen the same play on August 27. R A Barnet's burlesque Miss Pocahontas, produced in Boston by amateurs, will be the Inter State Amusement Company’s first offering after forming a week ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E. Dixey
Lyric Theatre
R. A. Barnet
Boston
Inter-State
Weather Report Sees Heat Wave East of Rockies Despite Cool Northwest
The trough and high pressure pattern push temperatures to 90 plus across the eastern half of the country with cooler spells in the Northwest. Thunderstorms appear in the lake region and across portions of the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic as winds shift from southwest to southeast along coastlines. Maritime forecasts call for light to fresh southwest winds toward Europe, while regional outlooks in New York, New Jersey, New England and nearby areas predict showers Friday through Saturday and cooler conditions in parts of Pennsylvania and Delaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Lake Region
New England
Middle Atlantic States
Plateau
Pacific
South Atlantic
West Gulf States
Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic Coast
East Gulf Coast
West Gulf Coast
Superior
European
Grand Banks
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Washington
Tufts and Wheeler Chief Dies in Detroit at 50
Charles Wellington Tufts of Tufts & Wheeler died in Detroit on Wednesday night at age 50. He planned a $3,000,000 apartment at Grace Court Brooklyn, which faced strong Heights opposition and may be abandoned. He leaves a widow and one daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Wellington Tufts
Tufts & Wheeler
Grace Court
Brooklyn
Columbia Heights
Detroit
T. H. Wheeler
Tufts
Heights
the Heights
Local Improvement Board
Furman Street
Tufte
University of Michigan
Berlin
Leipsic
Ex-Judge Sheldon Dies in New York
Eugene E. Sheldon ex Judge and surrogate of Herkimer County and Republican politician in Central New York died today at 62. Born in Essex County Minnesota he graduated from Middlebury College in 1839 and Columbia Law School. He served as district attorney and county judge and was once a Supreme Court candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls
N. Y
Eugene E. Sheldon
Herkimer County
New York
Sheldon
Essex County
MN. Y
Middlebury College
Columbia Law School
Supreme Court
Death List of a Day Emil Bottger Dies in Staten Island
Emil Bottger longtime head of the United States Sub-Treasury on Wall Street died at his Port Richmond home. The 57 year old, born in the city, lived on Staten Island 22 years and served as superintendent for 22 years. He was unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Terial
Emil Bottger
United States’ Sub-Treasury
Wall Street
Port Richmond
Staten Island
Mr. Bottger
United States Sub-Treasury
Moran Towing Company Founder Capt Moran Dies at 64
Capt Michael Moran president of Moran Towing Company and longtime member of the National Board of Steam Navigation died at his Brooklyn home. Born in 1884 in County Westmeath Ireland he came to the United States at age four and began driving canal boats at nine, dedicating his life to shipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Moran
Moran Towing Company
Atlantic
National Board of Steam Navigation
First Place
Brooklyn
Capt. Moran
County Westmeath
Ireland
United States
Deaths of McGill dean and notable Pennsylvanian widow
Dr. Robert Craik former dean of McGill Medical Faculty died in Montreal at age 77. Irene Henry Lambert widow of James Lambert of Doylestown Bucks County died at her uncle John North’s Brooklyn residence in her 59th year. She was daughter of Morris Henry of Philadelphia and related to The Halifax Herald founder Richard Nugent, and a descendant of Revolution patriot Hugh Henry and Phoebe Morris, daughter of Robert Morris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Craik
McGill University
Montreal
Irene Henry Lambert
James Lambert
Doylestown
Bucks County
Penn
John North
Brooklyn
Morris Henry
Philadelphia
Richard Nugent
Halifax Herald
Hugh Henry
Phoebe Morris
Robert Morris
Marriages Mentioned Across Several States in June
Notices list multiple June weddings including Martha King to Edward Blanc at St James Church and Albert Hall to Piercy Blanchard in Hooper New York. Other unions include William Isham Jr. to Sarah Collins in Purchase New York Romola Lyon to Floyd Keeler in Englewood New Jersey Florence Howland to William Prince in New York City and Anne Thurston to Louis Thurston in Nutley New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romola
Edward H. Lyon
Floyd Yates Keeler
Prince—Howland
St. Thomas's Church
New York
J. B. Wasson
D. D
Florence Sudell Howland
Williams Howland
William Bradford Prince
L. Bradford Prince
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Strong—Hobbs
City of
H. C. Ker
Middletown
N. Y
Hanna M. Hobbs
Robert McKee Strong
Thurston—Smith
Christ Church
Delaware
Ohio
C. E. Mackensie
Columbus
Anne Louise
F. C. Smith
Louis Stewart Thurston
Nutley
Obituary notices for six residents dated June 1906
Obituaries list deaths from June 27 to June 28 across New York and nearby towns. Included are James Henry Dough ty, Jessie Elizabeth Hornblower, George Knox, William J Swan, Mary Brown Ward Warner, and Esther L Wheeler. Funeral details and residence addresses provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doughty
James Henry
Bement Av
West New Brighton
Frost
Portland
Mich
Poughkeepsie
Hornblower
New York City
Jessie Elizabeth
Josiah Newport Hornblower
West List St
Flowers
Knox
George Knox
J. Albert Zabriskie
East 18Th St
Jonathan Warner
Pittsburg
Penn
Wheeler
Morristown
N. J
Esther L. Wheeler
Samuel B. Wheeler
Roseville
Cypress Hills Cemetery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Jewett Dieter
Deutchland
William Corcoran Eustis
Leespurge
Eustis
Levi P. Morton
Ellerslie-on-the- Hudson
Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr
Newport
R. I. Gammel
Providence
E. C. Converse, Jr
Manhanset
Shelter Island
George H. Benjamin
Tysen
Blanc—King
RED Bull
New York Central
Deutschland
Delany
Times Square Business Men’s Club
Prince Henry
Isabel
Corporation Counsel
Times Square
Uneeda Biscuit
National Biscuit Company
Block Island
R. I
Long Island Railroad
Montauk Steamboat CO
Montauk Point
Montauk
New M. A. R
York
Wall ST
Charles W. Tufts
Tysen—Tone
van Rensselaer
S. J. Rosalie Colthoun
Woodlawn
Harlem
Grand Central Station
Webster and
Jerome Avenue
Gramercy
East
Undertakers
Frank E. Campbell Co
Chelsea