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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Mar 15, 1908

Page

1

Utah Halt the Leading Auto Near River Crossing

The leading auto from Utah may be compelled to race on ice in the dark at a river crossing while gaining on rivals.

Utah

320 Day of the Race Weather Report

Time of day details for races and arrivals show cars from Castle Rock Crescent Ames and Cedar Rapids. Gusts and temperatures noted with modest forecast. Racing weather today generally fair and likely colder.

P.M. Tance Thomas Castle Rock Dana Dion Crescent Protos Ames Cedar Rapids

Thomas car stalls in Wyoming amid snow on Paris race

Special to The New York Times reports the leading Thomas car abandoning Wyoming due to deep snow and rough roads. The crew fights for Ogden bound Sunday amid rail relay plans and tire shipments at Echo after a five hour delay near Evanston.

New York Times Castle Rock Utah Thomas New York Paris Wyoming Ogden Evanston Utah Line Schuester Spaulding Miller Carter Fhomas Rec Unian Pacifico Wyata Wasatch Sivanston Echo iCarter

American Thomas Car Leads New Ark to Park Race

A snowbound car, led by American Thomas, struggles to reach Jogden from Park. It took twelve hours to cover twenty miles, faced three stalls, and requires tunnels or canyon detours through Echo and Weber Canons to Ogden, with forty six miles by rail remaining.

New York Times Castle Rock Utah Newark Jogden Here Evanston Echo and Weber Canons Ogden Cayons Echo Snowl

Italians Struggle in New York to Paris Race Reach Wyoming

The New York to Paris car convoy arrived in Medicine Bow at 7 p m for a overnight stop. They bunked in the Union Pacific section house with no hotel beds and faced a rough run ahead as they plan a 7 o clock start for the 16 mile crossing to Fort Bridger and the North Platte River ice crossing. Heavy snow delayed them through Medicine Bow to Hanna where locals urged rest. They pressed on toward Rawlins despite warnings.

Dana Wyoming New York Paris Medicine Bow Union Pacific Ter America Shedalean Medicine Row North Platte Hanna Rawlins

Marconi on Wireless Service Progress and Delays

London reports Marconi says Atlantic wireless service has faced delays from duplicated running machinery but has never been interrupted for long. He predicts greater speed soon and cites a Times dispatch praising five months of transatlantic operation with 68 404 words relayed. Transatlantic transmissions vary with daily light and darkness.

Sion Atlantic Marconi New York William Marconi THE New York Times England

Prince Helie de Sagan Spotted in London

Prince Helie de Sagan appeared briefly in London on March 14. He arrived by car, wore motor goggles, ordered flowers for a mystery recipient, paid the porter, and vanished despite an extensive search, with rumors he may travel to America to seek Mme Anna Gould's hand.

NEW York Times London Prince Helie de Sagan Paris America Campania St.Louis Mme Anna Gould West End

Two Die in Bristow Train Wreck on Trestle

A northbound St. Louis & San Francisco passenger train plunged forty feet into Spring Creek eight miles west of Bristow Oklahoma. Two men were killed and seven injured when an iron bolt nut on the track is suspected as the cause.

Bristow Okla St. Louis San Francisco Spring Creek H. D. Harrison Sapulpa W. H. Posten Monett Frank Gibson Caradan Texas L. B. Braddon Frank Martin F. G.dagdon A. D. Rosenberry James West Mildred Ashford Sutzer E. Evans Porter Martin Tank Gibson Thompson

Henry Dexter 95 Enjoys Busy Birthday in New York

Henry Dexter of 42 West Fifty sixth Street celebrated his ninety fifth birthday yesterday receiving well wishers and former partners relatives of Henry Whittemore of Boston who died at 94. Dexter founded the American News Company and served as its president for years continuing active in business and public life with plans for a financial exposition on margin stock restraint. He is a longtime member of the West Side Y M C A and often lectures at its events.

Henry Dexter West Fifty-sixth Street Henry Whittemore Boston Mr. Dexter American News Company Dexter West Side

Move to the Motor Mart at Broadway Centre Auto Section

An advertisement offers rental space in the Broadway Centre Auto Section for offices and salesrooms. Available light space ranges from 300 to 15,000 square feet at reasonable rates.

Motor Mart Broadway Centre

Taft Favored by Delegates as Third Term Talk Surges

The article notes Taft leading with 116 undirected delegates and 34 chosen, with 26 uncontested, from 13 districts and two states. Hughes contests arise in Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska while New York and other states shift toward Taft. White House signals possible nomination on first ballot, with Perkins and Tirrell predicting Taft victory and allies resisting acclamation.

New York Times Washington Taft Virginia Slemp Oklahoma Kentucky National Committee Missouri War Secretary Fairbanks Canon South Carolina J. D. Prioleau St. Louis Hughes Walter Dickey Nebraska Iowa New Mexico White House James B. Perkins New York Tirrell Massachusetts Taft Would Get It,’ Said Mr. Perkins Gov. Hughes Cannon Indiana Knox Pennsylvania Hemenway Roosevelt Senate Capitol Pacific Coast Atlantic Coast Mississippi Valley Epone Rosevelt

Judge Landis Fines Man One Cent in Chicago

U S Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, famed for a 29 million dollar Standard Oil rebating verdict, fined George S. Miller one cent for a debt dun to Dr D Wilkins of 4301 Cottage Grove Avenue. Miller paid the small penalty and left.

New York Times Chicago United States Kenesaw Mountain Landis Standard Oli Company George S. Miller Wilkins Cottage Grove Avenue Miller Landis

New Subways Planned With Two Lines To Be Built

City officials indicate a subway start in Brooklyn and Manhattan within months. Contracts for first sections of Fourth Avenue in Brooklyn and Broadway Lexington Avenue in Manhattan could be let before summer's end. Public Service Commission plans, with funds from the city, aim to begin construction as soon as possible.

Metz Public Service Commission Commission Fourth Avenue Brooklyn Lexington Avenue Manhattan William R. Willcox Pendleton Dillon Bronx Board of Estimate

Alligator Gift Leads to City Relocation

Henry Kraus Brooklyn haberdasher displayed a Florida baby alligator in his rear shop tank to prove his leather goods were genuine. The animal refused live meat, drawing SPCA scrutiny. after considering arrest risk, Kraus surrendered the reptile to Dr. William Hornaday at the Bronx Zoo, calling it a white elephant.

Henry Kraus Washington Street Brooklyn Florida Kraus Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Metz William Hornaday Bronx

Wiley May Be Forced Out As Food Board Power Shrinks

Washington reports Dr. H W Wiley chief of the Bureau of Chemistry may resign amid pressure from manufacturers and protests over strict Pure Food law rulings. The board he chairs has not issued recent decisions as outside chemists draft rulings for enforcement.

New York Times Washington H. W. Wiley Bureau of Chemistry Department of Agriculture Wiley Board of Food and Drug Inspection Wilson Learning

Rockefeller endorses prohibition in Augusta interview

John D. Rockefeller, calling himself an old man, declares he never touched whisky and supports prohibition. He says keeping liquor away from black and lower class whites is good, adds it will uplift and strengthen people and will be best for the state of Georgia. He notes prohibition sentiment exists beyond the United States, in England as well.

Augusta Maron John D. Rockefeller Georgia Rockefeller England

Glacia Calla Reveals Life Story in Interview

Mrs. Paul Roy known as Glacia Calla, living near Portsmouth New Hampshire, recalls her youth education and first marriage at sixteen, disputes age claims, and discusses Paris social circles and a 1905 marriage to Paul Roy amid her brother George Carkins’s death at her home. She confirms receiving funds from an Italian nobleman and mentions Shah of Persia and King George of Greece as acquainted friends.

Paul E. Roy London Paris New York Glacia Calla George Carkins Portsmouth N. H Timms New Hampshire Gracia Calla de Calla Franklin School Boston Southern Mmie. Marchesi Marchesi's Ellen Beach Yaw Metropolitan Opera House Baroness von Orendorff Miss Yaw Jobert Marquise de Frayseix Mr. Atlee Holman Black Samuel Newhouses Count Prince Helie de Sagan Miss Calla Shah of Persia Shah King George Greece America Mrs. Roy

White House Conference on Sherman Act Revision

A White House meeting on Sherman act revision to curb unintended impacts on organized labor and allow railroad rate pooling lasted until five o clock. Attendees included Interior Secretary Garfield, Bureau of Corporations Commissioner Smith, and Bureau of Labor Commissioner Nell. No conclusion reached. more talks expected.

Washington White House Garfield Interior Department Smith Bureau of Corporations Nell Bureau of Labor Neill

Night Court Hears Upstanding Man Near Times Building

Policeman Houlihan testified the man would not move outside the Times Building as crowds eyed a bulletin board for the automobile race. Angelo Depetti of 320 East Twentieth Street described the scene before Magistrate Herrman discharged him.

Times Houlihan Angelo Depetti East Twentieth Street Herr

E P Bigelow Robbery At Hotel Earle Apartments

Central office detectives hunt for thieves who broke into the sixth floor apartments of Mr. and Mrs. E P Bigelow at the Hotel Earle in Waverley Place last Tuesday night while the family dined. Diamonds and jewelry worth 2400 dollars were taken. The couple found their door locked on return and heard thieves inside before access was gained and the culprits fled via a bathroom window onto the adjacent roof.

Central Office E. P. Bigelow Earle Waverley Place

Gas Explosion Buries Six in Natchez Ruins

A basement gas blast at the Natchez Drug Company caused a rear wall to collapse in a five story brick block. John Carkett 71 was crushed by nails and leg injuries. Cleveland Land 25 chief of lab and five girls believed buried. The wreckage caught fire.

Natchez, Miss Natchez Drug Company Tement John Carkett Cleveland Land

Duel with shovels leaves man dead in Bath Beach trench

Patrick Sullivan and Joseph Feneri fought with shovels at an excavation on Eighteenth and Bath Avenues Bath Beach. Sullivan fractured Feneri skull. Feneri died en route to Coney Island Hospital. Sullivan jailed on homicide charge as police and guards intervened.

Patrick Sullivan Joseph Feneri Eighteenth Bath Avenues Bath Beach Sullivan Fenert Devanny Fletcher Fairchild Coney Island Hospital Feners Bay Twentieth Street Benson Avenue

Little Tim Sullivan Acts as Acting NY Mayor

Mayor Sullivan fills in as acting New York mayor with McClellan and McGowan absent. He drafts a new administration and suggests Parkhurst as Police Commissioner and Devery as Board President of Education. Brooklyn Alderman Downing jokes about removal power and proposes replacements for City Hall roles.

Little Tim Sullivan New York McClellan McGowan Parkhurst Devery Centra Downing Brooklyn Metz B. W. B. Brown Marty Reese

Alarm torpedo safety device proposed for railroads

The invention by Robert J. Zorge of Chicago tests a safety system using twenty torpedoes on a three foot disk to explode automatically when two trains share a block. The device alarms crew and passengers as trains enter danger zones. Tests occurred yesterday near New Durham on the West Shore Railroad with interest from major lines and the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Robert J. Zorge Chicago New Durham W. J West Shore St. Paul Pennsylvania Railroad Mineola L. B Long Island Vanderbilt Inter- State Commerce Commission

Planters Product Price Highlighted at Local Grocers

A fragmented note advertises Planters items with a price of 65 cents per pound and mentions bungalow style growth costs, urging shoppers to buy at their grocer.

Newport Reform Plan Brings Back Dignified Social Life

Newport insiders plan a season of quiet luncheons dinners and old fashioned picnics restoring the so called old Newport set to run social life. Prominent families named include Vanderbilts Astors Dyers Taylors Fearings Gerrys Brookses and many others once famous for refined gatherings. The article recalls past spectacles such as Consul the circus chimp dinner rag doll photos and extravagant fetes at Rough Point and Vanderbilts farms.

New York Times Newport R. I New York Vanderbilts Astors Dyers Taylors Fearings Gerrys Brookses Stewarts Baldwins Winthrops Gambrills Kernodians Browns Shermans Wetmores Robinsons Wysongs van Alens Wilsons Goelets Twomblys Lorillards Kings Thompsons Blights Warrens Crews Pembroke Jones Reginald Alfred Vanderbilt Frederick W. Vanderbilt Count Boni de Castellane Count Hadik Bela Zichy Ns Rare Foods

Bingham Tired Of His Job Amid Parkhurst Charges

Police Commissioner Bingham faced Parkhurst accusations with calm resolve. He said police work would continue without new orders on liquor regulation and dismissed plans to convene Inspectors at Police Headquarters. He defended his ongoing service and rejected quitting.

Bingham Parkhurst Dr. Parkhurst McClellan

Girl Rider at White House Meets President Roosevelt

Miss Ruth Maycliffe a 19 year old Texas ranch girl known for roping and riding, met President Roosevelt at the White House. They discussed ranch life and stage work before she expressed support for Roosevelt should Texas grant woman suffrage.

New York Times Washington Texas Plains White House Roosevelt Ruth Maycliffe Texas Miss Maycliffe Oklahoma Clyde Fitch Mr. Roosevelt Maycliffe

47 Factories Imitate STRANSKY Label

A hoax batch of products imitates STRANSKY branding with a counterfeit STRANSKY label. Consumers warned to verify authenticity and report suspected fraud to authorities.

Stransky Waej Stransky

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ress Marconi ON Wireless Royal Institution Connes Prince West End Hotel Jhe Taft Strong Per Kins Standard Ol! Co Gator Tank Pet Herrman E. P. Bigelows Devic Crossways Henry G. Walters President
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