State Banking Head Halts Two Concerns
Superintendent George C. Van Tuyl took charge of the Industrial Savings and Loan Association after finding insolvency linked to the New York Mortgage Company and the Columbia Real Estate Company. The $40,000 dividend ready for July 1 was to be conserved, with the Mortgage Company also closed and liquidation under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. van Tul
State Banking Department
Industrial Savings and Loan Association
Times
Banking Department
New York
New Jersey Corporation
van Tuyl
Frank M. Patterson
Grantwood
Palisades
George A. Roff
Frank F. Knox
Thomas H. Rothwell
New York Mortgage Company
John Alvin Young
George W. Young
Windsor Trust Company
Williams
K. Rose Appleton
Fourteenth Street Bank
Security Bank
Benjamin D. Haight
New Berlin
Yapuy
Aceis
Tidus Tela Bevings
Duc Pievenaiders
Pirie
Pichia
Butte
New Jersey
Columbia Real Estate Company
Columbia Company
Department
Woolworth Building to Raise Flag 830 Feet Up
The flag will unfurl from the Woolworth building tower at noon tomorrow marking the completion of its steel structure. The 55 story skyscraper rises about 750 feet to occupancy level with an 800 foot overall elevation including the apex. Construction began in 1911 with a $12.09 million total cost and 66 piers anchoring a 135000 ton building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Woolworth
Eifel
Paris
Manhattan Island
Broadway
Metropolitan Tower
Singer
Frank Woolworth
Park Place
Barclay Street
J J Hill Retires as Great Northern Chairman
James J. Hill retires from the chairmanship of the Great Northern Railway Board, effective tomorrow. Louis W. Hill will be succeeded as president by Carl R. Gray, and Hill will stay on the executive committee after a 33 year career in Northwest railroading starting with St. Paul and Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paul
Minn
James J. Hill
Great Northern Railway Board of Directors
Mr. Hill
Louis W. Hill
Carl R. Gray
The
Great Northern
Northwest
St. Paul & Pacific
Oil Fuel to Transform Western Railroads
Western railroads plan to switch to oil burning locomotives after tests by major systems. The Hill line from Seattle to Galveston will install oil engines amid Caspar field output of 3600 barrels per day. Chicago & Northwestern has contracts for 4000 barrels daily and aims to run oil locomotives west of the Missouri. Burlington seeks supply as water power and oil advance traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne, Wryo
Missouri River
Wyoming
Utah
Colorado
New Hill
Seattle
Galveston
Caspar
Chicago & Northwestern
Missouri
Burlington
Newman Elected President of Howard University
The Rev Stephen Newman D D was chosen as president of Howard University to succeed Rev Wilbur P Thirkield recently elected a Bishop. Newman led the First Congregational Church in Washington for 21 years and previously served in Taunton and Ripon. He was born in 1845 in West Walmouth Maine and graduated from Bowdoin College in 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Stephen Newman
D. D
Joward University
Wilbur P. Thirkield
Methodist Episcopal Church
Kelly Muller
George W. Cooke
L. B. Moore
Paul Barth
Smithsonian Institution
The
University
Newman
West Walmouth
New Trial For Lustig Court Reverses Conviction
Albany June 29 The Court of Appeals orders a new trial for Maurier Minwhig a private detective after ruling the lower court erred in excluding material evidence in the murder case involving a wife’s death in New York City The decision overturns the prior conviction and remands for further proceedings in the related matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Court of Appeals
Maurier Minwhig
Tie Wile
New York
New
Ariel ix Orngii
Iaeile
Allen
Wees Hines Gil Ie
Hay Ie
Saengerfest Opens in Philadelphia with Jubilant Night
Enthusastic crowd fills the Philadelphia venue for the Beehserfest of the Saengerbund, as Germans from various parts of the United States attend. A chorus of over two thousand performs in the inaugural concert under the auspices of the United Bingere of Cadethile, with the hour marked by spirited orchestral and vocal pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Seengerbund
Bietes
Bingere
Household and Decorative Linens Display
Lower floor Twenty-third Street and Second floor Thirty-fourth Street offer natural color linens, hand embroidered in white. Scarfs priced at 1.50 1.75 and 2.25 each. Tea cloths 2.00 3.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twenty-third Street
Thirty-fourth Street
German Singers Arrive for Philadelphia Festival
Hundreds of members of German singing societies arrive in Philadelphia for the annual fest with more expected tomorrow. President Taft and Mrs Taft will attend Monday's concert. The opening concert enshrined the new convention hall at Broad Street and Allegheny Avenue three miles from downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olitan Opera Company
New York
Edwig Hess
Philadelphia
Taft
New Convention Hall
City of
Broad Street
Allegheny Avenue
Drain Pond to Find Head in Providence Case
The Manville Pond is being drained tonight to locate the missing head of a woman whose body was pulled from the pond Tuesday. Police expect to reach the bed of the Blackstone River from Woonsocket to Manville and search for the head as investigators consider possible links to a severed hand case found earlier. Medical examiners note the decapitation appears crude, while a surgeon’s glove and fingernail box were found near the body, though officials see no connection to the hand remains found in the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Providence
R. I
Manville
Blackstore
Woonsocket
Boston
R. G. Reid
W. V. House
Mass
Tariff Board Dies For Lack Of Funds In June
Washington reports the Tariff Board will lapse at fiscal year end after Congress failed to provide funding. The five members met with President Taft to review completed and unfinished work including leather, sugar, and glossary reports. Democrats plan to use the board's findings in campaigns while defending the vetoed tariff measures. Additionally Assistant Secretary Curtis addressed a tariff interpretation issue on hatters plush used in women's hats versus men's hats, urging uniform assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Tariff Board
House
E. Emery
A. H. Sanders
James B. Reynolds
W. M. Howard
Thomas W. Page
Taft
Louisiana
Congress
Senate
Treasury Department
Curtis
United States
White Star Captain Indicted in Passenger Regulation Case
Captain Raphael Lobez of the White Star Line faces indictment by a Federal Grand Jury for violating passenger regulations. He sailed with the Cretic to the Mediterranean just hours after the indictment and will be called to plead upon the ship’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Raphael Lobez
White Star Line
Cretic
Mediterranean
Federal Grand Jury
Lobez
Grand
Furniture sale copy with inlay and set pieces
Regular price 374.00 now 275.00 for Sheraton Suites of Mahogany with single line inlay. Sideboard, China Closet, Service and Extension Tables offered with regular prices 210.00 reduced to 150.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheraton
Chippendale
Fragmentary item with measurements and prices
A garbled OCR fragment lists several dimensions such as 2.3 x 9 ft and 2.8 x 12 ft and 86 x 63 in, plus prices like 11.50, 7.00, 4.50, and 3.00. No clear context or subjects are identifiable.
Plague Report Fires in San Juan Waterfront
Official reports from San Juan show a mile of waterfront infected with bubonic plague germs. Twelve cases with five deaths have occurred, likely from infected rats. Strict quarantine is in place for vessels from plague ports, and the worst houses are being destroyed under wire fencing. Systematic rat catching and daily house inspections continue along with rigorous measures to curb the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
San Juan
Porto Rico
Suregeon General Blue
United States
Eight Murderers to Die in New York Court of Appeals
The New York Court of Appeals affirmed murder in the first degree convictions for eight defendants. Among them are Angelo Giusto Vincenzo Cona Filipo de Marco Lorenzo Laborio Cali and Salvatore de Marco linked to the Mary Hall farmhouse killing during a 1911 Westchester County robbery. Also upheld were convictions of Joseph Ferrone for killing his wife in 1911 and John Maruszewski and John W Collins for killings of a Buffalo policeman and New York policeman Michael Lynch respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
Angelo Giusto
Vincenzo Cona
Filipo de Marco
Lorenzo Laborio Cali
Salvatore de Marco
Mary Hall
Griffin
Westchester County
Bartlett
Joseph Ferrone
New York
John Maruszewski
Charles E. Schaeffer
Buffalo
John W. Collins
Michael Lynch
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van Tuy
Phe Pribteen Merete
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J. J. Hill
Howard University
Dr. Newman
Bishop Thirkield
Lustig
de Wolf Hopper
Miss Duffield
Yum Yum
Kate Condon
Wolf Hopper
Koko
Meine
Blanche Duffield
Fritzi Scheff
Saengerfest
James McCreery & Co
23Rd Street
34Th Street
Copenhagen
Vaue
Blackstone River
White Star
James McCreary & Co
Purniturie
Ciugaing Alwil Deus
R Vwgs
Bundhar Wilton
Bundhar
Peryd
I A
Appeals Court