Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

New York Times in New York, New York

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Nov 08, 1909

Page

1

Chester says Cook stayed near land in polar dash

Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, retired, explains why he charged Dr. Cook never reached the north pole beyond 564 miles, citing sun declination conflicts with Cook's May 7 observations and Nautical Almanac data. He asserts Cook was a deliberate faker and previews a signed statement this week.

New York Times Washington Colby M. Chester Naval Observatory Cook North Pole Admiral Chester Peary University Club Dr. Cook Cape Thomas Hubbard Chester Eskimos

Auto Plunge Drowns Four in Chicago River

Four people perished when an automobile plunged into the Chicago River near Jackson Boulevard after the bridge opened for a steamer. A man and a woman struggled in the water, the woman clinging to the man, before both sank. Firemen and police began dragging the river for bodies but none had been recovered.

Chicago Jackson Boulevard

Speeding auto injures Brooklyn man. driver sought

William Reardon aged 23 of 744 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn was struck while crossing Livingston Street Nevins Street by a large speeding car. He suffered severe head injuries a fractured rib a broken wrist and internal injuries. He was taken to Cumberland Street Hospital and may die. The vehicle fled the scene with several occupants. Reardon cannot identify the car or license number. Livingston Street has a history of similar accidents with a past fatality and an insane survivor lingering in an asylum.

Brooklyn William Reardon Myrtle Avenue Reardon Cumberland Street Livingston Street Nevins Street Cumberland Street Hospital Yeaton

Speeding arrests sweep Bronx streets amid homicide warning

Police nabbed ten autos and two motorcycles for speeding in the Bronx after the Harlem killing of Jennie Bernstein. Among those held were J H Hoadley and John Robertson, both bail posted, with others named from West 110th to East Sixty-fifth Street and Spuyten Duyvil noted for speed on motorcycles.

Bronx Jennie Bernstein Harlem Morrisania Court John Robertson St. Nicholas Avenue E.ridge Gerry Snow, Jr Riverside Mr. Snow Broadway Remington Snow Kingsbridge Joseph H. Hoadley East Eighty-second Street Zech New Rochelle Road Hunt's Island Inn Hoadley Westchester William J. Wilkinson 110Th Street William Gordon Madison Avenue A. W. Knoebel Ferdinand Garnier West Thirtyfourth Street Max Strauss William J. McCrendwen East Thirtythird Street Edward Dixon East Thirty-fourth Street Arthur C. Woods East Eleventh Street Grover Busse West 164Th Street William Busse Spuyten Duyvil Parkway Riverside Avenue William Buck Brother

Auto kills H. L. Anderson in Atlanta incident

Harvey L. Anderson, president of the Anderson Hardware Company and a prominent Southern business figure, was struck and killed by an automobile in Atlanta last night. The driver escaped before police arrived, leaving the case without a known suspect.

Atlanta, Ga Harvey L. Anderson Anderson Hardware Company South

More Pay for Coke Workers in Pittsburg

Pittsburg reports an imminent 15 to 16 percent wage rise for about 30,000 H. C. Frick Coke Company workers, rising sixteen cents on a ton cost of 1.04. The plan aims to fill 5,000 vacant positions and meet Steel Corporation orders as coke scarcity and high prices drive the increase, affecting at least 10,000 workers in the region. Independent coke firms are expected to grant the raise as well.

New York Times Pittsburg H. C. Frick Coke Company United States Steel Corporation Frick Steel Corporation Frick Company

Operates on Spine of Middy Athlete at Naval Hospital

Midshipman Earl D. Wilson of the Naval Academy, paralyzed below the neck after a football injury on Oct. 16, underwent a delicate cervical spine operation at the Naval Hospital in Annapolis. Surgeons removed laminae from cervical vertebrae to relieve spinal cord pressure. the patient left the table in excellent condition and began to recover from anesthesia. there is definite hope for gradual paralysis reduction and possible full recovery. Wilson, a prominent multi-sport athlete, remained mentally alert and could speak during recovery, with support and care planned to prevent further risk.

Earl D. Wilson Naval Academy Villanova College Wilson Naval Hospital S. F. Stokes J. H. Iden E. F. Woods G. F. Cottle Navy Walton Hopkins Annapolis Midshipmen Academy Naval Service

Pickerin Likely To Die After Football Injury

Utica reports Joseph Pickering, a 17 year old Casenovia Seminary player, fractured spine during a game with Colgate Academy in Hamilton. Dr. J H Glass operated at Foxton Hospital Utica removing a compressing bone, with the surgeon stating a fair chance of recovery though critical at midnight.

Utica N. Y Joseph Pickering Casenovia Seminary Colgate Academy Hamilton J. H. Glass Foxton Hospital Pickering

Bal linger defends action reversing Garfield order

Secretary Bal linger of the Interior explains his revocation of the Garfield withdrawal which removed 1,500,000 acres from settlement and replaces it with a 300,000 acre restraint. He argues the move promotes conservation and water power, calling it the logical step after the initial blanket withdrawal.

New York Times Washington Ballinger Department of the Interior Garfield

Rockefeller talks on the value of struggle in Cleveland

In Cleveland John D. Rockefeller told Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday School pupils that struggling is blessing. He recalled learning to swim as his first struggle and reviewed four old Sunday school class records. He identified two former classmates in the audience and noted plans for a winter departure depend on Mrs. Rockefeller’s health.

New York Times Cleveland John D. Rockefeller Euclid Avenue Rockefeller Euclid Avenue Baptist Church Standard Oil Company William Radcliffe Pocantico Hills

West New Brighton Church Fire Destroys Trinity Church

Flames engulfed Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church on Richmond Terrace and Dorgan Street, toppling a 25 foot tower. The 1853 brick structure, once the island’s largest Methodist church, burned rapidly with sparks setting adjacent property. Organ damage estimated at 10,000 dollars. total losses could reach 30 to 40 thousand. Firefighters fought the blaze after Edward Pero alerted Rev. Palmer.

West New Brighton S. I Richmond Terrace Dorgan Street Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Edward Pero William EB. Palmer McDonald Palmer Island

Wreck blocks Penn Railroad line at Jeannette

A freight wreck near Jeannette Pennsylvania detours all through trains on the main line. A fast merchandise car derailed in a cut, tearing up about a half mile of track and piling debris. No injuries reported as blockage lasts until tomorrow.

Pittsburg Penn Pennsylvania Railroad Jeannette

Brooklyn Girl Found Unconscious In Philadelphia Gas Incident

Emily Miller of Brooklyn was found unconscious from gas in a Philadelphia apartment at 1502 Arch Street. She was rushed to Hahnemann Hospital, where doctors say her heart beat faintly and she remains in critical condition. She gave her correct name and address but registered Burg as her surname. At her Brooklyn home, the Miller family said all had gone to Philadelphia.

New York Times Philadelphia Emily Miller Brooklyn Arch Street Hahnemann Hospital Sidney Place Burg Miller Millers

North Dakota Completes Coal Saving Tests At Sea

The battleship North Dakota finished a 24 hour test at 12 knots showing economical coal and water use, surpassing the sister ship Delaware in speed and efficiency. A second 24 hour run at 19 knots extended test results off Boston before repairs. John Souden of Quincy, 16, died at Portsmouth Naval Hospital from injuries after a North Dakota boiler tube split Friday.

Boston Mass North Dakota Delaware Portsmouth Harbor Isle of Shoals Cape Ann Boston Light John Souden Quincy Portsmouth Naval Hospital

Latest Shipping News Arrivals and Trade Notes

Shipping entries from Manhattan to Savona with London leg show arrivals in October. Vessel Menabe reports a 2 percent act impact amid 1888 conditions.

Manhattan Savona Menabe London

Warriner Shortage Tops $600000 In Big Four Accounts

Cincinnati dispatch reports a Big Four Railroad treasurer Warriner facing a six month theft totaling at least 500000 with officials predicting higher. Investigators seek Mrs Stewart and Martha Polk linking to Chicago men and a web of blackmail and money splits between Chicago and Cincinnati.

New York Times Cincinnati Charles L. Warriner Big Four Railroad Warriner Chicago Mrs. Stewart Edward S. Cooke Martha Polk

Fremstad Evades Deputies After Concert Escape

In Chicago on November 7 opera star Olive Fremstad dashed from the auditorium to a waiting taxi with her husband and fled toward the Lake Shore Railroad station to avoid Deputy Sheriffs seeking writs over a Milwaukee claim. Manager Max Rabinoff says she knew nothing of papers until after boarding the train.

New York Times Chicago Mme Olive Fremstad Metropolitan Opera Company of New York Lake Shore Sixty-third Street Newark Clara Brown Shepard Milwaukee Mme. Fremstad

Escape attempt at Madison Barracks jail ends in capture

November 7 report from Watertown New York describes a mass jail break at Madison Barracks Sackett's Harbor where four soldiers attempted escape from the guardhouse and three of them were slated for Fort Leavenworth terms of two to five years. One escaped in leg irons. A later round found a foot square cut-out in the bars. The escapees include Bettinger Rochtaschel and Ayers with varied charges. The countryside remains aroused.

New York Times Watertown N. Y Madison Barracks Sackett’s Harbor Fort Leavenworth Bettinger Lee Rochtaschel Ayers

Lorraine in Collision Off Cape la Hague

The French Line steamer Lorraine collided with the steamer St. Barthelemy near Cape la Hague. Lorraine sustained minor bow plate damage and returned to port as a precaution. Passengers and cargo were moved to the Gascogne, which sails Wednesday. St Barthelemy's stem was crushed and she also seeks repairs.

Four Girls Die of Typhoid at Athens College

Four young women at Athens Female College died Friday from typhoid fever amid a college typhoid epidemic. W T Sanders, chairman of the board, announced the deaths as the institution had recently suspended sessions due to the outbreak.

Athens Ala W. T. Sanders Athens Female College

Two Die From Pellagra in Rowan County

Pellagra claimed two victims in Rowan County last night in Salisbury. Mrs. Julius A. Peeler, 57, a widow, had been ill for three months. The other victim, a unnamed black woman living beyond the city limits, was not identified. These are the only cases reported in the county.

Charlotte N. C Pellagra Rowan County Julius A. Peeler Salisbury

Refuses to be Governor in New Mexico

Albuquerque November 7 William Robinson editor of The Roswell Register Tribune announces he will decline the governorship recently offered him Gov George Curry resigns effective next February Robinson prefers remaining in the newspaper business to holding office.

Albuquerque New Mexico William Robinson Roswell Register Tribune George Curry Robinson

Nuns Put Out A Fire At St Vincent's Orphan Asylum

In Cleveland twelve nuns led a bucket brigade at St Vincent's Orphan Asylum to quell a fire atop the building. They kept 409 children calm, ordered a halt to panicked exits, and directed larger boys to guard the youngsters as firefighters arrived and the blaze was contained.

Cleveland St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum

Steel Car Men to Strike Threat Looms at Plants

Pittsburgh dispatch reports Schoenville and Wood’s Run, centers of the Pressed Steel Car Company, facing renewed turmoil after sixty days of peace. Thousands march as factions grow, with a Wednesday deadline for plant-wide stoppage and ongoing clashes prompting mill police intervention.

New York Times Pittsburg Schoenville Wood

Ten Million Inheritance For Cambridge Hotel Worker

Edward A. Trevillyan of Cambridge, Massachusetts, a 50 year old hotel employee, inherited about 10 million dollars from an uncle in London who died on August 16. A telegram from New York signed J. G. Marshall conveyed the notice. Trevillyan would not comment, and his employer noted prior hints of possible wealth and past refusals to sign over rights. The only J. G. Marshall in the city directory is banker James G. Marshall, formerly at 280 West End Avenue, now reportedly moved with unknown new address.

Cambridge Mass Edward A. Trevillyan London New York J. G. Marshall Trevillyan James G. Marshall Broadway West End Avenue Marshall

Wife Sues Rodman Robeson in Boston Suit

Mrs. Helen Dickinson Robeson, newlywed of a few months, filed suit against husband Rodman Robeson in East Cambridge court for 10000 dollars. She alleges threats to kill and cruel treatment since their August Philadelphia marriage. She has attached his property and he is noted as a Harvard man from a prominent family.

New York Times Boston Mass Helen Dickinson Robeson Rodman Robeson Harvard East Cambridge Philadelphia Robeson Chicago Andrew Robeson Walnut Street Brookline Pittsburg A. Robeson Sargent Marie de Acosta New York Bowditch Potter Guy Lowell Thayer S. van R. Thayer Europe

Mrs Stetson Denies Magnetizing Enemies And Loyalties

Mrs Augusta E Stetson of the First Church of Christ Scientist denies accusations by Virgil Strickler of mental assassination and dual existence and asserts loyalty to Mrs Eddy and the Mother Church. Her representative released a signed statement defending absent treatments as spiritual defense while insisting she respects church authorities. A companion statement by Kate Remer defends Stetson and explains mental strain during testimony, noting conflicts between mortal and spiritual viewpoints.

Augusta E. Stetson First Church of Christ Virgil O. Strickler Boston Peter Mother Church Stetson Remer Mrs. Stetson Mrs. Eddy MR. Strickler Christian Science Board of Directors Mary Baker Eddy Christian Science Board of Directors

Also Mentioned on This Page

Meclares McKin J.h.hoadley E. G. Snow, Jr H. L. Anderson Atlanta Annapolis, Md Casenovia Staten Island Trinity Methodist Episcopal Pennsylvania Big Four Fremstad Gascogne Alabama North Carolina New Mexican Curry Sues Rodman Robeson Strickler St. Peter's
Search Courier

Search the New York Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication