Confession in note swindle case linked to Barry and gang
A note brokerage swindle investigation in New York lessons reveals Charles E Barry a lawyer and backer worth about 10000000, Gundlach and Shippy under arrest with ties to a colored janitor financier Robert Connell. Sherman Cutlery notes and a receiver's appointment expand the case as prosecutors press witnesses and confessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombs Court
Kindleberger
John Toundlach
Regulus Shippy
Charles E. Barry
Robert Cornech
Trinity Place
P. C. Sherman
H.H. Hull
Sherman Cutlery Company
Keyport
N. J
Gundlach-Barry
Astor House
Gundlach
Mr. Sherman
Mr. Hull
Charles E.barry
Barry
Hved
Buckingham
Fiftieth Street
Fifth Avenue
Sherman Company
Gundlich
Betts
Philadelphia
Tarry
Hearings On McIntyre Asset Location Prolonged
United States Commissioner Gilchrist postponed the hearing on the defunct T A McIntyre Co brokerage firm assets until tomorrow at 8 p m due to unserved witnesses including Ewén McIntyre the elder McIntyre is believed to have left the city while T A McIntyre remains hospitalized in a sanitarium Receivers report two life insurance policies with Equitable each 100000 with 6000 annual premium and a borrowed 15000 equal to cash value A check to cover premiums through July 1 was returned by Equitable as the receivers seek payment of the annual premium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gilchrist
Ewén McIntyre
T. A. McIntyre
T. A
McIntyre
Equitable
Alse
Ernst
No Sale Yet of U P Bonds Reported Price 33 Percent
A circulated report in the financial district yesterday says Union Pacific bonds may be priced at 33 percent to the banking syndicate expected to underwrite or buy the issue. Earlier chatter put the near term issue at 40 million of an authorized 100 million. Bankers declined to confirm terms or sale arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Cotton acreage cut planned across cotton states
Special to The New York Times reports farmers in Alabama and across the cotton states will plow under part of their cotton lands to guard against an excessive crop. Many locals already vote to reduce acreage as floods and cold damage force replanting. 20 to 24 percent of original land may shift to corn grass and forage crops. Fields serving over a million farmers will feel the impact and government figures due for May 25 will be revised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Birmingham
Ala
Farmers’ Co-operative
Ang
Union
Texas
Oklahoma
Mississippi
Louisiana
Roosevelt as a Boy Orator Honored by Seamen Society
A 10 year old Theodore Roosevelt gave a speech for the American Seamen's Friend Society. An autographed photograph was presented at the group's annual meeting as it plans a $325,000 Seamen’s Institute at West and Jane Streets. Officers were re-elected and trustees chosen for another term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
American Seamen's Friend Society
New Seamen's Institute
Pier 18
Malden
Stem
Capt. Doane
C Charless. Stoddard
Daniel Barnes
G. McPherson Hunter
Clarence C. Pinneo
Ton
Frederick B. Dalzell
Fritz von Briesen
Theodore L. Peters
West
Jane Streets
Ice Company loses bid to inspect Grand Jury minutes
Supreme Court Justice Davis denied the American Ice Company's motion to inspect the January Grand Jury minutes. The court ruled that granting the request would provide the accused with evidence before final grand jury action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Ice Company
Supreme Court
Davis
Logan Deal Sues Senator Agnew Over Stock Transfer Fraud
John J. Gibbons seeks an injunction against Senator George B. Agnew to stop disposal of more than 100000 San Luis Mining Co shares as security for a 150000 loan. Gibbons alleges fraud known to Agnew. Agnew claims the loan was company related and he did not know of title irregularities. The suit names Walter Logan heirs and others. May 18 hearing set for permanent injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Gibbons
San Luis Mining Company of
Mexico
Justice Greenbaum
Supreme Court
George B. Agnew
Gibbons
Agnew
San Luis Company
Walter S. Logan
Logan, Demond, Hanford & Read
William Street
Logan
Myra B. Martin
George B. Treadwell
Senator Agnew
Hollister
Walter Logan
Janette Logan Bayles
Eliza K. Logan
Davis
William A. Adair
Pavis
Dexter, Osborne & Fleming
Broadway
Fleming
Firebug Strikes Tenement Fire Series On West Twenty-ninth Street
Over ten days seven fires have been set at 140 West Twenty-ninth Street with oil soaked papers dropped from a skylight. Detective Kieffer shot at a shadowy figure, but the arsonist escaped. Police surveil the building as Greek tenants face possible secret society links. A second incendiary blaze at 126-128 West Twenty-eighth Street caused minor damage and led to the rescue of residents, while oil had been sprinkled in the walls of the burned apartment and a man named Giovanni Pardello was pulled from bed with minor burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Twenty-ninth Street
Kieffer
West Thirtieth Street
West Twenty-eighth Street
Hook and Ladder Company 26
Giovanni Pardello
Gems Boeck Stole in Court
Edward J. Boeck, who pleaded guilty to stealing about $200,000 in jewelry, was arraigned before Justice Goff in the Criminal Branch as the items were presented in evidence. One piece, a $25,440 diamond necklace, was missing. Boeck claimed he sold it in San Francisco for $2,000. Justice Goff ordered the jewelry held, with civil replevin suits to determine ownership. Brueck, about 50, sold jewelry on commission and pawned items. he was arrested in San Francisco after a detective encounter. He faces up to seventy years in Sing Sing and was remanded to the Tombs until Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Boeck
Justice Goff
Supreme Court
Boeck
San Francisco
Brueck
Sing Sing
Dinner for Cardinal Logue Closes New York Diocese Centenary
Archbishop Farley hosts farewell dinner at the episcopal residence with Cardinal Logue and centennial committee chairs. Notables include ex-Justice O'Brien, General Chairman, Bishop Brown, and several clergymen. A reception followed. Logue receives gold medallion replicas. He departs for Rochester and Niagara Falls, with plans for return next week yet to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Farley
Cardinal Logue
Madison Avenue
Fiftieth Street
Morgan J. O’brien
John D.crimmins
Brown
Herman Ridder
Mgrs
Mooney
Lavelle
Hares
DT SG AF
McMackin
Pather
Robert Quinn
Father J. Brown
Butler
Catholic Club
Rochester
Niagara Falls
Bad Boys' Schools Next Move in New York Board Plans
The Board of Superintendents committees study siting disciplinary schools for incorrigible boys while rejecting corporal punishment and aiming to keep girls out. They seek suitable locations and qualified teachers as part of public school reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Board of Superintendents
Board of Education
City to open first public school for the deaf
Miss Margaret A. Regan Philadelphia? No, principal of Public School 107 in Manhattan has been elected chief of the citys first public deaf school to be opened in September in the Twenty third Street building near Third Avenue. The Board of Education will confirm the selection. The school will use lip reading as the primary instruction with a three year program and later add standard subjects plus manual training to aid employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret A. Regan
West Tenth Street
Manhattan
Board of Education
Twenty-third Street
Third Avenue
Lio
Fire destroys factory and warehouse in Massachusetts
WESTBOROUGH Mass May 11 a fire threatened the business district and destroyed a factory storage warehouse holding C B Foster Bedstead Co beds and Armour Beef Co offices. Loss estimated 30000. CHATHAM Ontario May 11 Merlin village block destroyed in morning fire with losses around 60000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westborough
Mass
C. B. Foster ‘Bedstead Company
Armour Beef Company
Chatham
Ontario
Merlin
Yesterday's Fires Document Numerous Small Losses Across City
A compilation of fire incidents reports losses at many addresses including 1:20 140 West 29th Street and 4:35 808 Columbus Avenue. Entries name property damage, affected residents or businesses such as H Werrin C L Coleman and Charles Pitt with amounts ranging from small trifling sums to several hundred dollars. The list records times, street addresses, and brief notes like trifling slight or minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.M
West 29Th St
West Sist St
Edward Hickey
West 27Th St
Columbus
H. Werrin
C. L. Coleman
Charles Pitt
Stanton St
Samuel Goseck
Allen St
Ida Alvert
Madison St
Davis Shappiro
East 54Th
John Celon
Essex St
Rose Dalzamitz
Rutgers
Fernstein
Wendover and Park Avs
Bernard Stverah
BD. de Wien
East 15Th St
Wm. Fitzgerald
Slight
Fred Witted
Sean
East 145Th St
J. Heimberger
East 14Th St
Max Polleje
Wilson & Co
Columbia St
Ellen Graya
Rivington St
P. Magnan
East 80Th St
Louis Singer
Jackson St
Jacob Karmel
Broome St
Jacob Jarboy
Cherry St
Webster
Hanna Naden
Union Square East
Keith
Proctor
East 104Th St
D. Malone
N. Wegler
Inmates Exhibit Delusions At Manhattan Hospital Event
Three patients from Manhattan State Hospital on Ward's Island appeared at the Academy of Medicine on West Forty third Street for a neurology section meeting. They spoke as exhibits, detailing paranoia and epileptic mania before an audience of medical and legal professionals. The session included questions, personal histories, and remarks on electric treatment, with a legal discussion on insanity defenses led by Assistant District Attorney Arthur Train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
State Hospital For the Insane
Ward's Island
Academy of Medicine
West Forty-third Street
Floyd Haviland
Wall Street
Manhattan State Hospital
Floyd
Europe
Germany
San Francisco
New York
Ben Chambers
Haviland
West
Fred
Lillian Wussell
Chicago
Arthur Train
Bartow S. Weeks
Dike
Brooklyn
Nott
Rea Warns Wall Street On Economic Outlook
Samuel Rea vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad warned in Boston dispatches that business conditions remain fragile and Wall Street should not be overly optimistic. He noted 413000 idle railroad cars as of April 29 and suggested railroads may endure a prolonged period with limited capacity. He added wage and rate disputes require decisive action by Washington and shippers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Rea
Pennsylvania Railroad
Boston
Wall Street
Rea
Pennsylvania
Washington
Badeau Defeats Budd in Consolidated Exchange Election
Charles H. Badeau won re election as President of the Consolidated Exchange defeating Ogden D Budd as 762 of 1200 members voted the largest turnout on record. F A Luther beat Aron de Cordova for First Vice President and E R Betts defeated H G Romaine for Second Vice President. Treasurer E Grant and Chairman Valentine Mott were re elected. An unopposed Stock Exchange ticket named R H Thomas for re election. result announced next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Badeau
Consolidated Exchange
Ogden D. Budd
Exchange
Tammany
Badeau
Budd
Mr. Badeau
F. A. Luther
Aron de Cordova
E. R. Betts
H. G. Romaine
E. R .Grant
Valentine Mott
Financial
The
Stock Exchange
R. H. Thomas
Brokers' Golf Tournament at Knollwood
Stock Exchange golfers stage their twelfth annual event on May 16 at Knollwood Country Club Elmsford Westchester with first second and third prizes for net scores and a gold medal for gross. Richard King reports ninety entries including C B Macdonald A L Norris H F Whitney Daniel Chauncey Daniel Bacon J J Manning J G Dettmer and W P Simons who won the second cup at Garden City last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
Knollwood Country Club
Elmsford
Westchester
Richard King
Knollwood Club
C. B. Macdonald
A. L. Norris
H. F. Whitney
Daniel Chauncey
Daniel Bacon
J. J. Manning
J. G. Dettmer
W. P. Simons
Garden City
Insolvent H and H Manufacturing Co Receiver Named
Creditors include David C Whyte 900 Joseph Fuhrmann 100 and Charles Fox 10. Company at 554 562 West Twenty fifth Street alleged insolvent. On May 6 referential payments totaling 680 to two creditors. Judge Hough appointed James N Rosenberg as receiver. Liabilities 110000 assets 50000. Incorporated May 14 1901 capital stock 100000 increased to 325000 in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Multiphone Company
Broadway
Peter Zucker
Isaac Thurman
Vandyck, Churchill & Co
Jacob Weiss
Clarm
Albers Brothers
Ek. H. Leggett
Hough
Jesse Wtson
Paul H. Sheridan
Thorman
H. & H. Manufacturing Company
West Twenty-fifth Street
David C. Whyte
Joseph Fuhrmann
Charles Fox
James N. Rosenberg
Committee forms plan to stabilize Toledo Railways debt
After a creditors meeting with principal bondholders, a committee was appointed to formulate a definite plan to handle the companys outstanding indebtedness and restore its financial strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Railways and Light Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cier
Gang
Sherman
Hull
John Widenmann
West Haverstraw
N. Y
Carl Williams
Widenmann
Campbell
Connell
Gardiner
Nelson
Shippy
Alfred Vischer
Michael Jacobs
Frank C. Helm
Troy
Douglass
Earl & Wilson
LEELA
U. P
Seamen’s Society
ICE Trust
Justice Davis
Mining Company
Arnha Eim
Archbishop Farley
Miss Regan
Isl
MR. Rea
Brokers
Multiphone CO
Toledo Traction Plans
Carl H. Schultz
CP Hbms
Bonwit, Harris & Co
Broadway and
Fifth Av
Cor
21St St
Eleto Company N. Y
Hippodrome
Cera
Battle OF
the Wolf
Lyric Girls
Anist
Arthur
Ily
SAU Bernard
Lew Fields
Dixey
Wes
Ila
Telegraph
AEA
Empire
Jos
Wm Crane Rae
Skinner
Paul M Potter
SAVOY
Henry Milner
Geo
M. Cohan
UNA Ark
Coney Island
Bean
Saeld, Jr
JM & A
Fae
Wallace
Cout
Demise Opera
Julian Edwards
Sicile
Campbel
Amelia Ste Me
Olga von Hatzfeld
Madam Nunendorff
Walter Percival
Joseph C. Miron
Edward Martindell
Pat White
Rotham
Oretra
Family Circle
Dewey
Basae
Astor
Wea
Sat
Alan Dale
Jene Walter
Lenge Success
Eve
Sun
St. & Irving Pl
Cae i
Mule
Modister
Dundreary
To & Hiis
Yzigane Goekietin
Rigo Harlem Casing
Jamimersteins
Ceceli
Lofius
Esmund Hayes & Co
McMahon
A. O. Duran
Howard & Howard
Colonial Mat
Alwambra Mat
Circle
Eddie
Foxy
Cole
John
al Leech
Rosebuds
Elmore Sisters
Marie Deressler
Lambert
Chris Richards
Theatre Verue
Mate
Abramson
Joe
Pee Ee Ees
Virginia
Murray Cus Theatre
Lex
Chas. Robinson & His
Night Owls
Blaney
Poser
Eden Musee
Ir West End
Seles Nols Bares Ps
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!