Cowboy Baronet sails to England to claim titles
Sir Genille Cave-Browne-Cave, the so called Cowboy Baronet, sails from New York to London to meet lawyers and claim his English titles and estate. He remains fond of the West, where he rose to fame as a steer roper and rancher, vowing to return and buy a West Coast ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Mills Hotel No
Thirty-seventh Street
Seventh Avenue
London
Genille Cave-Browne-Cave
Leicester
Bald Knob
Colorado
New York
EF. Bullock
London Daily Mail
Genille
West
England
Mylles Cave-Browne-Cave
Geoffry ‘Lisle
Gentile
America
Bullock
Mills Hotel No. 3
Sir Geuille
Mills “Hotel
Blue’ Dog
Blue Dog
Thirteenth Hussars
Liverpool
Arizona
Wyoming
Kansas
Sir Genille
Omaha
Chicago
Buffalo Bill
Bir Genille
Oklahoma City
Geuille
Cowhboyr Baropet
Ashby de la Zouche
Tornadoes Kill Many in Oklahoma and Texas
A series of tornadoes in northwestern Oklahoma killed at least eight people and injured many as they moved from 5 AM to 1 PM. Victims included J. E. Hale and Dr. J. Howser, with Vici and Arnett among the hardest hit. In Mercer and Henry counties a separate tornado damaged Cleveland and Millersburg, while Fort Worth reports Gainesville area strikes with crop damage and shattered windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Okla
Oklahoma
J. E. Hale
Little Robe
Ellis County
J. H. Haile
Arnett
J. Howser
Vici
Woodward County
Arthur Sible
Mutual
William Hand
Estelle
Major County
Young
Seling
Dewey County
Howser
Rock Island
Mercer
Henry
Fort Worth
Texas
Gainesville
Thomas Nance
Mrs S V R Cruger Weds Wade Chance in Washington
Special to The New York Times reports the surprising Washington wedding of Mrs. S. V. R. Cruger to Wade Chance of Canton, Ohio, and London. The ceremony occurred at 11 at the bride’s home with Rev. Alfred Harding officiating. The couple dined and visited a newspaper office before planning residence in London. Mrs. Chance, born in Paris, is the daughter of late Thomas Wentworth Storrow and once used the pen Julien Gordon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
van Rensselaer Cruger
New York
Wade Chance
Canton
Ohio
London
Lloyd Magruder
Alfred Harding
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Mrs. Chance
Thomas Wentworth Storrow
Boston
Paris
Julien Gordon
Col
Steven van Rensselaer Cruger
Potomac
Woman Arrested in Louisville Over Plan to Kill Roosevelt
A well dressed woman at the Tenth Street depot claimed the name Miss Carrie Ade and said she lived at 115 Centre Avenue New Rochelle. After alighting from a carriage she opened several suitcases at the station. she told an officer she planned to board a train for Washington to kill President Roosevelt and was taken into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Tenth Street
Carrie Ade
Centre Avenue
New Rochelle
Washinon
Roosevelt
New Rochelle Woman Fired for Odd Behavior After Insane Asylum Stay
Carrie Ade, formerly employed by Hugo Zeigfeld of Centre Avenue New Rochelle as a cook, was discharged after six months due to odd conduct. Daughter of a former NYC police inspector Mrs Zeigfeld learned Ade had 18 months in Manhattan Insane Asylum. Losses in Marion Ohio linked to railroad work may have unsettled her. She was in Buffalo when McKinley was shot and allegedly called it a good thing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New Rochelle
N.Y
Carrie Ade
Hugo Zeigfeld
Centre Avenue
New R RocheLle
Zeigfeld
McLaughlin
New York City
City at Trust's Mercy Bids For Pavement Repair Spark Scarcity Debate
Borough President Ahearn yesterday ruled that asphalt bids prove the existence of an asphalt plant trust and the need for a public asphalt plant. About 150000 square yards require repair this year. Initial bids were 1.4 dollars per yard, then 1.49, and finally 1.48 after a third advertising round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahearn
Benjamin Hart Dies in Paris
Benjamin Hart of New York City died in Paris on May 11 following an illness. The death notice records Hart as a well known financier and mentions his extensive ties to American firms based in New York. Further details are not provided in the fragmented report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Hart
Paris
New York City
Hone Tegen
Roosevelt Halts Labor Legislation After Conference
Washington May 11 After talks with the President Representative Townsend said the White House will not push anti injunction or Hepburns Sherman amendments this session. Labor leaders blamed for derailing the measures. Adjournment targeted for May 23 with other bills moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Townsend
House
White House
House of Hepburn
Gompers
Congress
Civic Federation
Hepburn
Senate
J. E. Watson
Aldrich
House Republicans Approve Vreeland Currency Bill
Washington May 11 The House Republicans vote 128 to 16 to pass the Vreeland currency bill. It sets emergency currency up to 500 million dollars through the National Clearing House Association and moves toward Senate approval with Aldrich conceding. Conferees led by Chairman Fowler faced 24 rejected amendments as Prince and Hayes quit in protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
House
Prince
Illinois
Hayes
California
National Clearing House Association
Boy Attacks Teacher in School Classroom
Harry Avers eleven of 1554 Pitkin Avenue attacked Miss Faith Garland, a Public School 68 teacher, beating her repeatedly in front of students. He was taken to Brownsville Police Station on assault charges after the incident at Osborn Street and Sutter Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Avers
Pitkin Avenue
Faith Garland
Brownsville
John Cohn
Miss Garland
Osborn Street
Sutter Avenue
Harry
Jersey Central Page 11 Feature Patrons
An unclear clipping notes a Philadelphia hour and New Jersey Central content on page 11 with patrons mentioned. The legible fragments point to a feature or notice about services or audience interests, but details are sparse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelp
New Jersey Central
Mrs Longworth’s tack prank in House gallery
Washington observed a juvenile joke by Mrs Nicholas Longworth as she placed a tack on a public gallery seat in the House of Representatives. A middle aged man seated on it jumped, invoking a sharp sting and visible irritation while she appeared bored and unimpressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Washington Times
Nicholas Longworth
House of Representatives
Wright brothers soar with two long flights at Kill Devil Hill
Manteo North Carolina May 11 The Wrights achieved two extended flights at Kill Devil Hill with their flying machine The longer leg covered two and sixteenths miles at 46.774 mph and the shorter two and one sixth miles at 32.281 mph They also added a one mile hop and plan improvements to launch from the landing spot two towed back to the starting rail between flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Manteo
N. C
Wright Brothers
Kill Devil Hill
Wrights
Arrow Shot Wounds East New York Girl
May O Connell a young girl in East New York was shot in the head with an umbrella-steel arrow during a street game by two boys using rib bows. She was taken to Bradford Street Hospital in dying condition. police pursued the youths, including Peter Gambaza of 2726 Atlantic Avenue, as doctors treated her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May O'Connell
New York
Bradford Street
Peter Gambaza
Atlantic Avenue
Gambara
O’connell
Davis
Bradford Street Hospital
Hatpins Defend Woman in East New York Robbery Attempt
Mrs. Mary E. Markey of Brooklyn fought off four men on Vesta and Glenmore Avenues using hatpins after they demanded her jewelry and purse. One attacker was stabbed in the shoulder. three fled. Andrew Antrun, 29, of 753 Liberty Avenue, was detained at Brownsville Station on assault and attempted robbery charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Markey
Safids Street
Brooklyn
East New York
Vesta Avenue
James Brown
Brownsville
Andrew Antrun
Liberty Avenue
Markey
Fire in Atlanta Business District Causes 100000 Dollar Loss
A blaze in Atlanta on May 11 destroyed a half block of buildings, injuring several people and threatening panic in a crowded theater. The fire consumed 175 horses including two prize winners, with total losses estimated at 100000 dollars. A similar blaze four days earlier had total losses around 1500000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Seven Passengers Hurt in Elevated Crash on Third Avenue
A rear end collision on the Third Avenue elevated at 142d Street at 5:30 pm injured seven passengers and caused panic as women and children were helped down ladders. Motorman Ammerman was arrested on a technical assault charge. officials blame a sharp curve and poor sighting for the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue Elevated
142D Street
Ammerman
William
Brook Avenue
Butler
Annie
East
Dickel
East 118Th Street
Flum
Elizabeth
East Seventy-second Street
Hughes
L. F
Eightieth Street
Kirker
C. H
Bainbridge Avenue
Marie
C. H. Kirker
Mahane
Rosen
Jennie
Fulton Avenue
Ward
John R
Tinton Avenue
Russell
John Rt. Ward
George Taylor
143D Street
William Ammerman
Bernstein
Alexander Avenue
Hedley
148D Street
Three Presidential Candidates Aboard in Sleep
Three potential nominees were passengers aboard the Manhattan Limited arriving at Pittsburgh Union Station from Chicago. Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, William J. Bryan, and Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota were in separate cars and asleep. They had not been accessible to reporters or aboard officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Penn
Manhattan Limited
Pennsylvania Railroad
Union Station
Chicago
Charles W. Fairbanks
William J. Bryan
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Rialto
Mr. Bryan
Allegheny
Gov. Johnson
Alverton
Fairbanks
Washington
New York
Harrisburg
Has New Marriage Beliefs
Cincinnati May 11 W Heath Bawden professor of philosophy at the University of Cincinnati refuses to resign over his private views on marriage and sociology and vows to fight forced retirement. He came to Cincinnati from Vassar where he taught six years and was dismissed for radical views. He says his ideas were not taught to students and envisions an ideal state with an association of the sexes based on comradeship. He has been married twelve years and live apart from his wife for years while sharing a building. Mrs Bawden told President Dabney of home life conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
W. Heath Bawden
University of Cincinnati
Gay
C. W. Dabney
Bawden
Vassar
Republican National Convention HQ Opens in Chicago
Chicago May 11 active preparations begin as National Committee Chairman New opens headquarters. Demand for convention tickets runs unprecedented with about 100 requests daily. A National Committee call for delegation contests may come by June 1. Sub-committee meets midweek to name temporary officers. Beveridge Shaw and Dolliver are top candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New
National Committee
Beveridge
Leslie M. Shaw
Dolliver
Music Director Rix Found Guilty and Fined
The Committee on Buildings of the Board of Education ruled Dr. Frank R. Rix, music director, guilty of neglect of duty after a session lasting from the night before until 1:50 this morning and fined him twenty days pay. The trial follows the Cameron case in the ongoing piano scandal, with Rix reportedly admitting knowledge of a piano at a Queens school and signing a voucher that authorized payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Buildings of the Board of Education
Frank R. Rix
Rix
Caleb W. Cameron
Queens
Board of Education
Harvard student Vanderbilt fined for speeding in Chelsea
Harold S. Vanderbilt, Harvard student of 25 Nickland Street Cambridge, was fined 20 dollars in Chelsea Court for speeding. He appealed and was held on 50 dollars bail by Judge Bosson. The incident occurred May 6 when his party viewed Chelsea ruins as Patrolman Albert said the car sped at 32 mph. Vanderbilt claimed he did not know his speed without a speedometer or the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Harvard
Nickland Street
Cambridge
Chelsea Court
Bosson
Vanderbilt
Chelsea
Albert
Liner in Collision Near Fame Point
Dominion Line reports the steamship Ottawa collided with the Norwegian steamer Thoreth about 150 miles below Fame Point. Forehold took on water but passengers are reported well. Ottawa carried sixty five cabs and passengers plus cargo. Thoreth’s condition is not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Quebec
Dominion Line
Ottawa
Fame Point
Thoreth
White Ster
Sydney
Ohio Troops Still Needed in Tobacco Region
Assistant Adjt. Gen. Worthington Kautzmann reported from Columbus that no tobacco bed had been disturbed since troops arrived. He said the situation is difficult and withdrawal before transplanting plants would be unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Adjt
Worthington Kautzmann
French birth rate falls in 1907 declines cited
ARIS May 11 The vital statistics for 1907 show a further marked decrease in France's birth rate over a century from 1 007 000 to 774 000 yearly The decline last year was 33 000 versus an average 12 000 over seven years Deaths in 1907 totaled 793 000, 19 000 more than births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aris
France
Goulds Leave Rome for Monte Carlo with Prince de Sagan
Mme Anna Gould and her children travel with Prince Helie de Sagan from Rome to Monte Carlo and then Paris. A Protestant conversion by the prince is hoped to enable a marriage, with both parties noting a pleasant Rome visit. Gould laments the Naples bracelet loss the police could not recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mme
Anna Gould
Helie de Sagan
Monte Carlo
Paris
Mme. Gould
Prince Helle
Cornell prizes awarded to freshmen at Ithaca
H L Barr of Brooklyn, a Cornell freshman, wins the Barnes Shakespeare prize of 50 in gold. It is the first time a first year student has won the honor established in 1887 by Mrs Alfred Smith Barnes. George W Nasmieth of Ithaca receives the Browning prize for best essay on Shey Browning, founded in 1902 by Prof. Hiram Carson, also a 50 gold medal prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ithaca
N. Y
H. L. Barr
Brooklyn
Cornell University
Alfred Smith Barnes
Gen. Barnes
George W. Nasmieth
Shey Browning
Hiram Carson
Arrested Broker Hauser Charged With Grand Larceny
Detective Flood arrested Budd Hauser a broker at Rector's restaurant and jailed him on grand larceny and bail jumping charges. Complainant Jerome Akerman alleges Hauser drugged him with knockout drops at Fortieth Street and Broadway on March 20, 1902 and stole 4000 in bonds. Hauser previously posted 2500 bail and fled. he was recognized again among diners at Rector's before arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flood
Rector’s
Budd Hauser
West
Hauser
Tone
Erne
Recter's
Gov Hughes Delays Fight on Gambling in Extraordinary Session
Albany May 11 The extraordinary session opened with Gov Hughes urging enactment of most reforms from his program while deferring race track gambling measures until after a new Niagara Orleans district senator is seated. He plans to push race track bills later and to broaden Public Service Commission oversight to include telegraph and telephone companies, with other major reforms noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
Hughes
Testelatiare
Niagara-Orleans
State Board of Canvassers
Otto G. Foelker
Foelker
Senate
Brooklyn
Travis
Republcan
Gov. Hughes
Stanislaus P. Franchot
Public Service Commissions
Bureau of Mercantile Inspection
Labor Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sir
Nille Cave
States
S. V. R. Cruger
Cook
Trust’s Mercy
Vreeland Bill
Boy
M. E. Markey
Third Avenue
Bryan, Johnson, and Fairbanks
Rix Guilty
H. S. Vanderbilt
Republic
Sagan
Cornell
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