Gold Medal Awards for Safety Devices at Engineers Club
The Engineers' Club luncheon honors safety devices with two gold medals from the American Museums of Safety Devices and Industrial Hygiene. The Rich Marine Fire Detecting and Extinguishing System won for transportation, praised for automatic sensing and steam suppression aboard ships. A Berry of other awards followed with jurors named. Bishop Potter endorses the museum campaign, praising practical industrial peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Museums of Safety Devices and Industrial Fuzgiene
Thirtyninth Street
Engineers’ Club
Willian Hi. Tolman
Ee Kirchoff
I. Commerford Martin
Scientific American
Lusitania
Mauretania
Welin Quadrant Davit Company
Simmen Automatic Railway Signal Company
Prof
H. H. Westinghouse
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Samuel Sheldon
George Gilmour
John Hays
Francis H. Richards
Rutherford Wheel Company
S.S. Wheeler
Caspar Whitney
A. G. Batchelder
Travelers’ Insurance Company
Mines and Mining
Tolman
City and Suburban Homes stockholders meet in New York
The annual meeting at 281 Fourth Avenue elected five directors for three years: Alfred T. White Charlies Stewart Smith Frederick G. Bourne Joseph S. Auerbach and John D. Crimmins. President E R L Gould presided and noted housing developments housing 2000 families and 23 homes at Homewood plus Brooklyn villas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City and Suburban Homes Company
Fourth Avenue
E. R. L. Gould
Alfred T. White
Charlies Stewart Smith
Frederick G. Bourne
Joseph 5. Auerbach
John D. Crimmins
Geulil
Ehiipasgenet
Halanes -Sheet
R L. Gould
Charles Stewart
Smith
Hoard
R. Fulton Cutting
Isaac N. Seligman
George W. RR. Fallon
Joseph S
Auerbach
W. Bayard ¢Utting
Eraso Poisoning Unsolved Coroner Clears Druggist
Coroner's Jury finds Eduardo Eraso died from atropine via tropine poison administered by a druggist error at a Sixth Avenue store. Drugstore owner Morris Schweartz is discharged as witnesses noted no one saw Eraso ingest the poison, and prosecutors await stronger evidence for a conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eduardo Eraso
Victoria Hotel
Sixth Avenue
Eraso
Morris Schweartz
Acritelli
Mr. Braso
Graham Wins Fourth Avenue Subway Contract Bid
Brooklyn contractor James P. Graham won the Public Service Commission award for the first section of the Fourth Avenue Subway from Nassau to Willoughby Streets. His bid totaled 1,121,851.10, below Rogers and Haggerty, with Graham facing a $12,000 certified check forfeitable if he fails to complete the project. The Board of Estimate will address the contract at its next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Graham
Brooklyn
Public Service Commission
Fourth Avenue
Nassau
Willoughby
Graham
Rogers& Haggerty
Mr. Graham
Board of Estimate
Subways Debate Route Change for Broadway Lexington Line
The North Side Board of Trade and the South Bronx Property Owners Association urged the Public Service Commission to relocate the Broadway and Lexington Avenue subway to place the 13th Street station at Third Avenue and split Jerome Avenue and Westchester Avenue lines north of that point. Commissioner Eustis warned such a shift would cause sharp curves and time losses on the Jerome branch, noting existing curves exist on the elevated and current subway. The plan would require private property construction, and the Manhattan branch would be built first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Side Board of Trade
South Bronx
Davis
Hich
Manhattan
Subway Expresses on Local Tracks Raise Passenger Complaints
At a Public Service Commission inquiry Commissioner Eustis heard complaints that express trains run on local tracks and passengers are carried past stations during May 3 Flatbush Avenue accident hearings. Interborough General Manager Hedley said trainmen are supposed to call out stations to be passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eustis
Public Service Commission
Flatbush Avenue
Subway
Hedley
The
Interborough
Rochester’s Building Boom Prompts Cottage Competition
Rochester near a building boom under the Chamber of Commerce led by S. R. Clarke. A contest sought 200 six room cottages with modern design, drawing plans from about 1,000 architects worldwide. Plans will be built soon to house skilled workers as demand surges locally and from outside manufacturers. The effort has drawn international attention including interest from Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Rochester
N. Y
United States
Chamber of Commerce
R. Clarke
England
Scotland
France
Germany
Honolulu
Hawaii
H. P. Wood
2000 Children Parade in Central Park May Festival
Two thousand children from fifty schools in the Girls' Branch of the Public School Athletic League staged a folk dance festival in Central Park. The event featured fourteen dances including Russian Swedish Hungarian and Irish routines with the Seventh Regiment Band providing music. Mrs. Russell Sage and other dignitaries watched as children in white gowns and color accents danced in circles and three large Carousal rings ending with a performance of Dixie and the Star-Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
Public School Athletic League
Russell Sage
Seventh Regiment
Bronx
Brooklyn
Florence
Michael Devine
New England Factories Return to Full Time Work
WESTBORO Massachusetts May 25 The H F E Brigham shoe factory a leading local industry resumed full time today after workers had been idle for nearly four months The Westboro underwear factory also began full time operations today PAWTUCKET Rhode Island May 25 The American Yarn Company plant in Pawtucket returned to full time after a three month short time schedule It now employs 259 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Westboro
Mass
H. FE. Brigham
Pawtucket, R. I
American Yarn Company
Independence League urges election reform to Governor Hughes
The Independence League Executive Committee sent a long communication to Gov. Hughes and the Legislature urging election law reform. They call for the special session to stay until laws prevent future frauds, recounts, and crimes by election repeaters, noting past prosecutions and Grand Jury findings, and warn of potential oligarchy if current practices continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence League
Hughes
Biullot
Hiws
Superintendent of Elections
Grand Jury
Essex Market Court arraigns two men for disorderly conduct
Lieut. Sheehan of the Detective Bureau explains the arraignment of Arthur Murphy aged 8 and Henry McMahon aged 94 in Essex Market Court over alleged attempts to induce immigrants to change a bogus ten dollar bill. Magistrate House fines them ten dollars each after hearing the evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex Market Court
Jefferson Market Court
Sheehan
Detective Bureau
House
Lieut. Sheehan
Eleven year old Houston escalates to police after pursuit
Newark youth Samuel Houston clashed with peddler George Anthony climbing into a wagon and chasing him with a revolver. Police detained Houston after a riotous Ice Cream Sandwich Makers' strike escalated with strikebreakers fleeing as arbitration failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Houston
Samuel Houston
Newark
N. J
Houston
George
Anthony
Young Houston
Consolidated Water Company
Broome
Eldridge
State Board of Arbitration
Yesterday's Fires Tess Max Greenbrodt and others
A listing of fire victims and paid donations shows Tess, Max Greenbrodt, J. Talladino, Wes Waller, Edith St, Jacob Spirro, and J Fistein receiving small sums ranging from $5 to $50 in a yesterday's fires benefit ledger. Details include names, amounts, and partial addresses.
Island Bridge Safety Questioned by Experts
Chief Engineer Ingersoll and assistants dispute changes after Lindenthal left office stating Blackwell's Island Bridge is stronger and not prone to buckling. Mayor McClellan cites assurances while Prof Burr of Columbia proceeds with examination amid Scientific American criticisms of bridge design differences and lattice work details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Stevenson
Blackwell's Island
William H. Burr
Columbia University
Ingersoll
Bridge Department
Seaman
Public Service Commission
Lindenthal
Mr. Ingersoll
Quebec
Scientific American
Ingersell
Blackwells Island Bridge
Canadian
Mayor Opens Retractable Bridge in Long Island City
Mayor McClellan yesterday officially opened the retractile bridge spanning Dutch Kills Creek at Borden Avenue Long Island City. He then viewed the Belmont Tunnel terminal at Fourth Street and Van Alst Avenue. The bridge cost 156 thousand dollars is 170 feet long and weighs 450 tons, powered by a twenty five horsepower electric motor and can open or close in forty five seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island City Bridge
McClellan
Dutch Kills Creek
Borden Avenue
Long Island City
Belmont Tunnel
Fourth Street
van Alst Avenue
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Gould
City and Suburban Homes Co
NEW York Telephone CO
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138Th St
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California
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Carl H. Schultz
Ave
New York
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Bonwit, Harris & Co
Cluett
Wallach Bros
Third Ave
Broadway
29Th St
Hart,Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
New Amsterdam
Scarle
West
Mats
Mary’s Medical
Empire
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Paul
SAVOY
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Henry MI
House Knickerbocker
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Lew Fields
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