Mrs Harmon Makes Six Mile Flight in Amateur Aviation
Clifford B Harmon, who set an amateur record with an hour five minutes aloft, took his wife on a six mile Hempstead Plains flight in a Farman biplane. The pair rose about 6 AM amid calm conditions with spectators later gathering in the afternoon to watch further trials by Harmon and Capt Baldwin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford B. Harmon
Farman
Hempstead Plains
Harmon
E. C. Benedict
New York Yacht Club
Canada
Baldwin
Hicksville
Henry C. Russell
Brookins and De Lesseps Fly in Montreal Aviation Meet
Count De Lesseps, the French aviator, rode in a Wright biplane with Brookins during the Montreal aviation meet. Brookins piloted to about 1000 feet with a reverse and side dip that thrilled the crowd as De Lesseps praised him with a back pat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Count de Lesseps
Canada
Wright
Knabenshue
Wrights
Brookins
L. A. Chappelle
Johnson
de Lesseps
Cromwell Dixon
James Carruther
Dixon
Annapolis Victims Found After River Tragedy
In Annapolis Maryland the bodies of Mrs. Julius Bowyer and two midshipmen were recovered from the Severn River after a birthday outing gone wrong. The trio had sailed from the Naval Academy in a half water craft and vanished near the bathing beaches. A fisherman’s grappling hook recovered the bodies in six feet of water. An inquest board ruled accidental drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Severn River
Julius Bowyer
Bowyer
Naval Academy
Grisbey E. Thomas
Union Point
Sherman M. Nason
Newport
R. I
Academy
The
Academy of
William Branzel
Frank Dee Dean
Pittchure General
Lake Erie Railroad
Charlton Extradition Case Drags as Officials Await Italy
Porters Charlton remains jailed in Hudson County awaiting diplomatic action after Rome announced extradition request. Officials report no Washington decision yet and alienists may not reexamine Charlton before the July 8 hearing. If extradition papers are delayed, lawyers may seek discharge or a writ of habeas corpus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Porter Charlton
Lake Como
Jersey City
Pierre C. Garven
Charlton
Hudson County
Jaiil
Washington
George T. Vickers
Knox
Italy
Chariton
New York
Allan McLane Hamilton
Charlies S. Dana
Edward Fisher
Clarke Willl
20 000 Cloakmakers Back Strike Rally in Madison Square Garden
A mass meeting led by Samuel Gompers and AFL leaders drew about 20 000 cloakmakers at Madison Square Garden to back a possible strike amid calls for a ballot. John Mitchell was absent. Gompers urged patience until a vote, while organizers planned further balloting across locations. Police contained the crowd, and a driver was assaulted by a group outside the Garden, with Nat Lisnow later fined $5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
Madison Square Garden
Inspector Walsh
Capt. Hayes
West Twentieth Street
John Mitchell
Abraham Rosenberg
International Women’s Garment Workers
American Federation of Labor
SD East Fourth Street
Forsyth Street
Thomas J. Curtis
Rockdrillers’ Union
Central Federated Union
Gompers
Frank Morrison
Morrison
Meyer London
Jacob Pankin
Ingerman
Abraham Cahan
Madison Avenue
Fred Golden
East Eighth Street
Hayes
Falke
West Thirtieth Street
Nat Lisnow
Gary Sees Prosperity Through Strong Crop Outlook
Elbert H. Gary of United States Steel asserts crops will hold or improve, boosting rail and steel demand. He forecasts a decade of growth, notes lower production costs from higher output, and says U S Steel will continue expansion with new construction and price reductions to reflect fair competition. He also cites a lull after the money panic and plans for the Gary plant in Indiana as a centerpiece of future progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert H. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
Gary
Lusitania
Europe
Steel Corporation
Indiana
Hackmen Conspiracy Hearing at Justice Page Session
Hackmen from Madison Square and Grand Central Station protested against public hackstands and the exclusion from Depew Place. The case, tied to an agreement among railroads and Westcott Express Company on baggage trucks, featured claims of nuisance and restraint of trade with decision reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Justice Page
Madison Square
Grand Central Station
Henry T. Hornidge
Hackmen
Company
Tun
Isis
Gresser Grand Jury Hears Borough Officials
The Queens County Grand Jury heard fifteen witnesses about Borough President Lawrence Gresser, including Justice Alfred Denton. Witnesses Leahy, Ringe, and Murphey testified on fraudulent vouchers tied to the borough administration as Denton promised to return for a hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Denton
Lawrence Gresser
Queens County Grand Jury
Justice Denton
Fosdick
Gresser
Denton
Patrick E. Leahy
Herman Ringe
Highways Department
David J. Murphey
John M. Phillips
Gresser 2
Amory Attacks Lacombe Before Public Service Panel
Col Willam N Amory chairman of the Knickerbocker Committee denounces Judge Lacombe before the Public Service Commission in the Third Avenue reorganization hearing. He cites financial figures, accuses financiers, and criticizes the judge's conduct while Commissioner Bassett and Chairman Willcox rebuke him. Appleby also complains stockholders are used as pawns for bondholders. Prices rally in related markets as Cotton and Produce exchanges note openings and Friday closings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Willam N. Amory
Knickerbocker Committee
Third Avenue
Public Service Commission
Bondholders’ Committee
Lacombe
United States Circuit
Col. Amory
Whitridge
Jerome
Willcox
Amory
Bassett
Commission
Times
Judge Lacombe
Sterday
John E. Appleby
Traveling Court at Valdez Set for Juneau Route
The revenue cutter Hoe carries United States District Judge Fay Cushman and officials to Valdez for a traveling court. Also aboard are Marche Wf Bullivan and District Attorney Murnane, with members of the court. The traveling court departs today and will be gone until August 17, visiting western stations as far as Dutch Harbor. Twelve cases are to be tried along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valdez
Alaska
Revenue
United States
Judea Fay
Cushman
Juneau
Marche
Wf Bullivan
Attorrey Murnane
Commodities Markets Show Mixed North and Midwest Wheat Trade
Weather conditions across the Northwest and Manitoba influence wheat prices with a slight early rise followed by a downturn as traders expect rain to aid crops. Minnesota and South Dakota yields are reported as improving, while North Dakota forecasts remain conservative. Corn stays firm on late speculative demand. cash values listed for No 2 red and No 2 hard Winter. Oats tracking wheat, later firm with corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Montana
Minnesota
South Dakota
North Dakota
Northwestern
Minneapolis
Far West
Trade listings of dry goods firms and representatives
A dense catalog of wholesale dress goods, millinery, hosiery, and fabrics from firms across the United States. Entries list company names, local or hotel addresses, and traveling or sales staff such as Miss S Price, W P Whitmore, and A W Krenning, reflecting a broader network of suppliers and agents.
Coffee market update shows steady tone amid mixed global prices
Coffee sales total 4 250 bags with prices closing 5 points higher on net. European markets nervous with Havre and Hamburg fluctuating before paring moves. Rio Rio and Santos in Brazil show mixed moves. visible Brazilian supply to the United States stands at 2 715 272 bags versus 3 286 717 last year and 5 431 044 two years ago. Spot coffee Rio No 7 is 85 16 cents. Contract prices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Hamburg
Brazil
Rio
Santos
United States
Rio No. 7
Weather forecast by states for Thursday and Friday
Forecast from the United States Weather Bureau covers cotton and grain states. Local showers expected in the Carolinas Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana with Friday partly cloudy conditions in the latter. Eastern Texas partly cloudy warm with light southerly winds. Western Texas Oklahoma Arkansas Kansas Kentucky generally fair. Utah generally fair. Tennessee partly cloudy with rising temperatures. Ohio fair and warming with light winds. Indiana Illinois generally fair and warm with light winds. Michigan Wisconsin generally fair and warm with light winds. Minnesota fair Friday unsettled. Iowa fair and warm with Friday unsettled. Missouri generally fair and warm. North and South Dakota generally fair with possible local thundershowers Thursday. Friday partly cloudy. Nebraska generally fair with Friday partly cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States Weather Bureau
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Kansas
Kentucky
Utah
Tennessee
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North
South Dakota
Nebraska
Novelty and Souvenir Advertisements Across New York Stores
A chain of early 20th century ads lists shops and products including novelty items and souvenirs from Bosserman & Co. 469 Broadway. Milton Mayer importer. Ladies kimonos and dressing sacques from R. Tahan & Co.. manicure supplies by Floridine Mfg. Co.. Makabout boas and muffs by Hauser & Davis. neckwear by Berliner Strauss & Meyer. Keiser Cravats. perfumes and powders by C. H. Selick. Harris Raincoats. Laurel Leaf Jewelry Co.. Knothe Bros. suspenders and belts. James R. Keiser women’s neckwear and belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosserman & Co
Broadway
MAN Mlair
Milton Mayer
Mfg
R. Tahan & Co
Mfra
Washington St
Lustrte
Floridine Mfg.Co
Franklin
Makabout Boas
Muffs & Novelties
Hauser & Davis
East & St
Berliner
Strauss & Meyer
Keiser
Cc. H. Selick
Florentine
Leonard
Harris Raincoat Co
Fifth Avenue
Sterling Silver
White Metallerry
Laurel Leaf Jewelry Co
Trade ads list multiple department stores and suppliers
A fragmented catalog of retailers and jobbers includes Robertson 67 White Street Hotel Brotzel Bee Hive Company Sioux Falls D W Hallison carpets 45 East Seventeenth Chandler Co Boston F W Barnard hosiery undergarments Reed Brothers Co Cleveland R E Begga millinery Herald Square Hotel C T Reed millinery Filene William Sons Co Boston J J Kelly misses skirts suits dresses E M Fisher ready to wear 30 West Twenty second Hale Brothers San Francisco A Clause mus ribbons 385 Broadway The Hermitage Troflicht Duncker Renard Carpet Co St Louis C H Duncker carpets Hotel Grand Weinstock Lubin Co Sacramento 8S W McKim notions laces hosiery gloves 3895 Broadway The Breslin Edwards E W Son Syracuse Miss A M Smith notions Hotel Victoria Morehouse Martena Columbus W Robbina cloaks sails waists R Parsons furnishing goods 617 Broadway Hoffman House Batner Company Ma J Spencer domestics Hoffman House
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King & Goldberg
Boston
Mass
Goldberg
Broadway
Smith-McCord-Townsend Dry Goods Company
Kansas City
W. Cheek
Leonard Street
Cumberland
Campbell
William
Pittsburg
Penn
Scott
Cadillac
Chamberlain-Johnson-Dubose Company
Atlanta
Martinique
Goldenberg
Washington
D. C
H. Grunebaum
G. Goldenberg
Grand
Baird, D., & Son
Louisville
B. Lovett
Marlborough
Hasty, Hammett
Bermer Company
Portland
E. G. Berm
Union Square
Hoffman House
Coulter Dry Goods Company
Los Angeles
Cal
L. H. Kennedy
Latham, Tull & Gibbs
Ore
E. C. Potts
Church Street
Dives, Pomeroy& Stewart
Reading
D. Crease
Boys’ Clothing
Walker Street
Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co
Rochester
N. Y
A. H. Vrooman
Hotel Grand
Stearns, R. H., & Co
W. L. Barnard
East Seventeenth Street
Herald Square
Kibbey
T. E
Washington, D. C
Filene’s, William, Sons’ Company
Boston Mass
J. J. Kelly
E. M. Fisher
West Twenty-second Street
Hale Brothers
San Francisco
A. Clausemus
The
Hermitage
Troflicht
Duncker & Renard Carpet Company
St. Louis
C. H. Duncker
Weinstock, Lubin & Co
Sacramento
W. McKim
Breslin
Edwards, E. W., & Son
Syracuse
A. M. Smith
Victoria
Morehouse. & Martena Company
Columbus
Ohio
W. Robbina
R. Parsons
Wi House. Batner, ., Company
J. Spencer
Hoffman Rouse
Bondholders Committee forms for International Traction bonds
The Fifty-Year 4% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds of the International Traction Company face imminent financing strain with maturing underlying railway bonds. A Bondholders Committee proposes reorganizing finances by creating a New York company to own the railway system, issue five percent bonds in 1949, and refund existing bonds. Depositary P. Morgan & Co. to issue receipts. dated June 3, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New York
International Railway Company
Public Service Commission
Traction Company
International Traction System
P. Morgan & CO
New York City
Capital Expenditures Reported for 1899 1909
Appendix A outlines capital expenditures from July 1, 1899 to December 31, 1909 totaling 12,070,100. Chargeable items include 6,644,000 from bond and security sales, 8,004,000 from current assets, and 2,422,000 from net earnings of the property. The Fifty-Year 4% Collateral Tymer Gold Bonds of the International Traction are reserved for improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Traction
Bea
New Rochelle Sealed Bond Proposals Seek 1910 School Bonds
The city invites sealed proposals for purchase of all or part of 55 000 dollars in 4.5 percent School Bonds Series B 1910 dated July 1 1910. Bids due July 5 1910 at 8 p m. Par value bids only. Payment details and bank certified check required. City Treasurer to issue delivery July 14 1910 at 10 a m. Right to reject bids. Legal opinion by Hawkins Delafield Longfellow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City OF
New Rochelle N
Common Co
Mariana Mechanic Streets
Fire Department
New Rochelle
New York
Messrs
Hawkins, Delafield & Longfellow
Exchange Place
New York City
N. Y
GEORGE H. @ LISCHKE
New Rochells
Main and
Mechanic Street
Hawkins
Delafield & Longfellow
George HK
Lischke
Public notice of sale of Certificates of Indebtedness
New Rochelle city announces a public sale of ten certificates of indebtedness each worth 1000 dollars except the tenth for 1062.20, dated July 1 1910 and payable in five years with a one year option. Bids due by July 12 1910 at 8 PM at City Hall. Bid deposits 5 percent. Highest bid wins. right to reject any bid retained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
City of
New Rochelle
City Hall
Main
Mechanic Streets
Tachy
George H
Liseliire
Incorporated
Bank of Trust Company
State of
New York
N. Y
George H. C. Lischke
City of New Rochelle Seeks Bids for Bonds in 1910
Sealed proposals are invited at City Hall for the purchase of all or part of 21 421.00 in four and one half percent sewer construction bonds Series 1910. Bonds priced at par, interest semi annual, delivery July 14 1910, bids to include certified checks or cash five percent. Right to reject bids reserved.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lesseps
Mitchell
New York Central
Gresser Grand Jury
Northwest
Produce Exchange
Cotton Exchange
Exchange
Mercantile Crop Reporting Agency
Gulf
H. Low
Chicago
the Commodities Markets
Bryant
International Traction Company
Guaranty Trust Company of
New Jersey
Railway Company
Buffalo
Heng
Robert L. Fryer
Thomas DE Witt Cuyler
Lewis Cass Ledyard
Thomas E. Mitten
Charles Steele
A. H. Gillard
Wall Street
Francis Lynde Stetson
Philbin, Beekman, Menken & Griscom
Pocahontas Collieries Company
Virginia
Knickerbocker Trust Company
Charles H. Keep
Copeaing
N. S. State Bankers’ Association
American Bankers’ Ass'n
Call Ag
Clarke Brothers
Bankers
Nassau St
Tribune Bidg
Citizens National Bank of
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina
Jos. G. Brown
Tr Grosa Ls
Mawkins, Weasels & Longfellow
II Exchange Ace
New Yor City