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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

Nov 10, 1902

Page

1

President Roosevelt Eyes Delaware Fight Over Addicks

Special to the New York Times reports President Roosevelt plans a Washington conference with Henry B. Thompson as John Edward Addicks presses toward a U S Senate bid in Delaware. Vote buying surges, with individuals in lower counties selling single votes for up to 60 dollars and black voters paid about 10 dollars.

New York Wilmington Del Roosevelt Washington Henry B. Thompson Republican State Committee John Edward Addicks United States Delaware Addicks Sus James H. Wilson United States Senate General Assembly Sont

Novel Forestry Expedition To Texas Pines

The U S Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Forestry will send forty expert foresters to Texas to oversee Kirby Lumber Company's timber lands. Led by Thomas H. Sherrard, the team will apply modern forestry to protect and manage long leaf pine across seven Texas counties with entomology support from Dr A D Hopkins.

New York Times Washington Bureau of Forestry Department of Agriculture Texas Kirby Lumber Company Kirby Company Thomas H. Sherrard Sherrard Overton W. Price A. D. Hopkins Bureau of Entomology

Mascagni's Trouble Ends in Boston Tour Resumption Likely

The Mascagni Opera Company is back on solid ground in Boston after the Mittenthal brothers settlement. Telegrams were sent to the troupe members who left for New York following a Music Hall strike. Manager Samuel Kronberg says a concert or show will be staged at Symphony Hall next Wednesday while Flo plans a possible program, ending a volatile dispute that brought possible jail time over breach of contract.

New York Times Boston Mass Mascagni Opera Company Mittenthal Brothers New York Music Hall Samuel Kronberg Symphony Hall Flo Mascagni Mittenthals Kronbergs Touraine

Index to Departments and Page References

Amusements page 9 Arrivals at Hotels and Out-of-Town Buyers page 6 Losses by Fire page 6 Marine Intelligence and Foreign Mails page 6 Real Estate page 11 Religious page 8 Society page 7 Weather Report page 2 Yesterdays Fires page 6

Marine Intelligence and Foreign Mails

Mascagni Tour Continues After Joyful Farewell

After a farewell performance at Symphony Hall the company, including elder Kronberg and secretary Mecci, wept with joy as Mascagni announced the tour would continue in the West. Detroit is the first stop, followed by Chicago.

Kronberg

Wealthy men in a fight at Planters Hotel St Louis

At the Planters Hotel in St Louis Col Moses C Wetmore a wealthy tobacco merchant and politician fought a hand to hand battle with Peter Artand a Louisville steel maker. The clash arose after Artand accused Wetmore of following his wife to her room and insulting her. Wetmore denied the accusation and was struck and pummeled before spectators intervened.

New York Times ST. Louis Planters’ Hotel Col Moses C. Wetmore Col. Wetmore Peter Artand Louisville Planters Arlund Wetmore Mrs. Arlund Arland

French Translation of The Strenuous Life in Paris

Paris reports wide interest in a French translation of Theodore Roosevelt’s The Strenuous Life titled La Vie Intense. Translated with Roosevelt’s authorization by Princess Ferdinand de Faucigny Lucinge and Jean Izoulet, the work contrasts inside and outside views of America and honors Roosevelt as a virile national leader.

Paris Roosevelt Ferdinand de Faucigny-Lucinge Jean Izoulet United States Bryce American Commonwealth America Vicomte de Noailles Vicomte Washington

Widow Fends Off Attack and Kills Husband in Self Defense

Mrs. Enoch Hink fatally shoots her husband during a drunken assault at their Port Dickinson area home. She held their infant as he slashed with a knife. a shotgun was fired to stop him, the coroner calling it justifiable homicide.

Enoch Hink Port Dickinson, N. Y Binghamton N. Y Port Dickinson Hink

Andrew Davidson Nearing Death After Stomach Cancer Operation

Cooperstown New York November 9 Andrew Davidson commandant at the State Soldiers Home Bath Steuben County underwent a stomach cancer operation today He failed to rally and it is feared he cannot survive the night His family has gone to his bedside Col Davidson is an ex Senator from the district and was once Deputy Commissioner of Pensions.

New York Times Cooperstown N. Y Andrew Davidson State Soldiers Bath Steuben County Col. Davidson

Early American mezzotints by Peter Pelham to be sold in Boston

A notable collection of twenty six mezzotints by Peter Pelham from the late William H. Whitmore estate will head to auction in Boston next week. The portraits feature Pelham companions including King George I Thomas Hollis and several clergymen. Pelham, stepfather of John Singleton Copley, produced thirty six mezzotints with fourteen American subjects, arriving in Boston in 1726 and issuing the first American mezzotint of Cotton Mather in 1727.

New York Times Boston Peter Pelham William H. Whitmore Pelham King George I Thomas Hollis Sidney Caner William Hooper John Moorhead

New Jersey Man Returns with 200-Pound Adirondack Deer

Wright L. Gilbert of Bloomfield New Jersey brought in a deer weighing 200 pounds after returning from the Adirondacks. The animal is claimed to be the largest killed in the Adirondacks in many years.

Sheeral New York Times Bloomfield N. J Wright L. Gilbert Adirondacks

Baby's Narrow Escape as Runaway Carriage Wrecks Cradle

A ten month old, Charles Wylie, narrowly escaped death when a runaway horse and carriage struck a baby carriage at Broadway and One Hundred Fifty third Street. The wrecked carriage, several forehead cuts, and frantic mother followed as the horse bolted from Lafayette Boulevard toward Broadway. Mr and Mrs Baldwin, occupants of the runaway, were only slightly injured. both families helped home by ambulance attendants. The incident prompted cautions as street traffic surged with automobiles and pedestrians nearby.

Broadway One Hundred and Fiftythird Street Charles Wylie West One Hundred and Fifty-first Street Wilhelmina Fifty-third Street John C. Baldwin St. Nicholas Terrace Baldwin Mrs. Baldwin

Clyde Fitch In A Runaway In Central Park

Dramatist Clyde Fitch involved in a run away incident in Central Park. A hansom cab collision spooked a victoria horse, halted by Arsenal Station officer near West Seventieth Street. Other runaways reported by Arsenal Police. A separate incident at Sixty-first Street involved Lewis C. Bacher and wife. both uninjured. Police later halted a saddle horse at Ninety-seventh Street and identified rider Henry Husenmakes of the Endicott Hotel.

Clyde Fitch Central Park Victoria Henry Husenmakes Endicott Hotel

Auto Smashes Hansom in Park Avenue Collision

Arthur P. Sturges stock broker of 36 Park Avenue crashed into a hansom driven by James J. Mannix of 319 East Forty-first Street. The cab was wrecked and Mannix was knocked to the street but later assented the collision was accidental. Neither Sturges nor his chauffeur were hurt.

Arthur P. Sturges Park Avenue James J. Mannix Magner Sturges Nash Mannix

Revival of slave trade in girls reported from Hong Kong

Hong Kong reports claim a surge in girl trafficking between Hong Kong, Canton, and inland provinces. Hundreds of young girls are said to be living in slavery, with the practice attracting attention in Tacoma from local observers.

New York Times Tacoma Washington Hongkong Canton Hong

Special 20 Hours to Chicago by Pennsylvania Ad

A brief telegram style notice from Pennsylvania notes a special twenty hour service to Chicago with a possibility of dictation en route as it advances.

Pennsylvania Chicago

Trade in Young Girls Alarming Across Asian Ports

The report describes a growing market for young girls under British protection in ports like Canton and Hongkong. It notes large price increases with cases of child sale, including a farmer selling two motherless daughters for 20 and 55 dollars respectively. Officials seized a man who had sold 130 girls before conviction. Prices for girls under ten reach 100 dollars and fourteen year olds 200 dollars.

Miss Wallace Takes the White Veil in New Jersey

Miss Madeline G. Wallace daughter of Mrs Katherine Wallace of Montclair and the late John F Wallace joined the Sisters of St Dominic taking the white veil in Newark New Jersey The ceremony was led by Jesuit priests and attended by many friends The 21 year old woman was blind and deaf but active professionally in aiding the blind with printed works and poetry translation after her illness in childhood.

Newark N. J Madeline G. Wallace Katherine Wallace Montclair John F. Wallace Wallace’s Hotel Fifth Avenue Nineteenth Street New York Sisters of St. Dominic O'Connor S. J. Stadelman James Becker Washington Mary of the Immaculate Heart Wallace Miss Wallace Irving Place John Brougham School For the Father Becker Father Stadelman

Missing Cashier Rapport Arrested in Philadelphia

Harry Rapport, a Fifth Avenue Hotel clerk and cashier of the women’s cafe, faced Magistrate Rochersperger in Philadelphia on larceny charges. Investigators allege he stole about 300 dollars, vanished, and fled to Philadelphia after arranging shipment of his trunk with Adams Express, with receipts from 6 pm to midnight during his shift.

New York Times Philadelphia Harry Rapport Rochersperger City Hall Fifth Avenue New York Rapport Herald Square Women’s Adams Express Company

Courageous twelve year old surrenders siblings to help family

Mamie Donaghue twelve year old of Trenton New Jersey tells Superintendent of the Poor she and her five siblings have been deserted by their father. She describes keeping them warm and fed while nursing a three year old and a sick baby. The Superintendent placed the children in care and secured an arrest warrant against the father.

New York Times Trenton N. J Mamie Donaghue Trenton Street Vandenberg

MISS RIVES ARRIVES IN PITTSBURGH FOR IRONWORKER TALE

Hallie Erminie Rives the novelist reached Pittsburgh to gather material for a story centered on a steel magnate, likely Charles M. Schwab. She will spend a week with friends near the city studying local character and then work on the novel, due from publishers in spring. She plans visits to the Point’s old Blockhouse and the Homestead mills.

New York Times Pittsburg Hallie Erminie Rives Miss Rives Charles M. Schwab Rives

Football injury sparks hospital scare in Cooperstown

In a Cooperstown game against Franklin yesterday the Franklin captain Harry Stockley suffered a neck injury and was taken to the hospital unconscious. Doctors initially feared a broken neck but he recovered enough to sit up and leave the hospital late that night, returning home on a chartered trolley car.

New York Times Cooperstown N. Y Franklin Harry Stockley Franklins Stockley

Boiler Explosion Kills Two at Queens Water Pump Station

Two men died and a Shore Road pumping station in Queens was destroyed by a boiler explosion at 8 31 yesterday morning. William Dibby and James Nelson, both 45, of Long Island City died on site or at St John’s Hospital. The blast shattered bricks, blew boilers from their foundations, and damaged nearby greenhouses as theories blamed internal scaling from corrosive water. The city’s other pumping stations can maintain supply unless unusually high demand causes a shortage.

Shore Road Queens Borough Dihby William East Fourth Street Long Island City Nelson James Thomas Carroll Ditmar Avenue James Larson Dibby Carroll Larson St. John’s Hospital Alexander Williams Astoria Williams Meats Water Company P. J. Gleason Water Department

Alaska grouse plentiful in Yukon regions this fall

In St Michael and along the Lower Yukon Alaska ptarmigan were abundant three weeks ago with thousands flying over town and striking buildings. Boats along the river reported plentiful supplies in September and the steamer Milwaukee carried fifty live birds, tired and easily captured after flight. The weather this summer allowed rapid maturation of young grouse, explaining the fall abundance.

New York Times Tacoma Wash Alaska St. Michael Yukon J. W. Lyons Milwaukee Wes

Trolley Car Crashes Into a Grocery Store in Mount Vernon

A Union Railway trolley bound for Bronxville left the track in Mount Vernon and rammed Germano's Grocery, crushing the motorman William Hoffman and injuring seven passengers. Hoffman suffered a scalp wound a dislocated shoulder and broken ribs. passenger Thomas Higgins had a deep forehead gash. The car crushed the store doorway shattered plate glass and remained wedged for hours. Damages to the building are around 500 with possible lawsuits planned.

Mount Vernon N. Y Union Railway Company Bronxville First Street William Hoffman North Street Thomas Higgins Tuckahoe Michael Walsh Louis Neverman Thomas Carney John Anderson Frederick Squoland George Frank George Frank, All of Tuckahoe Central Terminal Fourth Avenue B. Germano’s Grocery Store Germano’s Germano Brothers & Co East One Hundred and Ninth Street New York Henry Degener Washington Avenue Bronx Hoffman

Boy sings through pain after Bellevue Hospital rescue

Seven year old James Corrigan pulled from a twelve foot excavation on Twenty fourth Street and Second Avenue sings to ease pain at Bellevue Hospital. Patrolman Schoell helps, Dr. McLean praises his voice and the boy collects nearly three dollars from kind onlookers.

James Corrigan Bellevue Hospital James East Twenty-fourth Street Twenty-fourth Street Second Avenue Schoell East Twenty-second Street Holy City Seabrooke Mr. Seabrooke Dr. McLean

SUPT. EGAN PROBABLY DEAD IN MONTANA MOUNTAINS

Helena reports Superintendent B F Egan of the Great Northern Railroad is almost certainly dead after five nights in snowbound mountains. Nearly 200 workers including Flathead Indians and mountaineers searched Kalispell and surrounding areas as a fierce storm and dropping temperatures hindered the effort. A special train and volunteers joined the hunt, while a $1000 purse was raised in St Paul to fund further pursuit.

New York Times Helena Mon B. F. Egan Great Northern Railroad Mayor Logan Kalispell Hand Flathead County Flathead Egan Charles Buckley St, Paul Minn Beton Sheriff Hand Logan

The Train of the Century Express Route

The 20 hour service runs between New York and Chicago via New York Central and Lake Shore Limited. The 20th Century Limited operates as the marquee train in this historic corridor.

New York Chicago

Ex-Captain Moynihan Arrested for Bribery Case

Former NYPD captain Daniel C Moynihan is arrested on a bribery warrant after affidavits allege he urged Cagliano and Laporti to pay for permission to run a disorderly house. Bail set at 2000 dollars after defense pleads for reduction. Moynihan faced the Tombs Court and will be arraigned before Justice Holbrook.

D. C. Moynihan Walsh Maher Justice Holbrook Court of Special Sessions Monroe Rosenfeld East One Hundred and Fourth Street Moynihan Frank Raimondo Antonio Laporti Rosenfeld Beadle Jessie Clark Tombs Court Davis Cornell Force Philip Waldheimer Morgan A. F. Lyons Bowery Devery Noothing Holbrook Jerome Sergt. Walsh Wiegand Place Morris Heights Raimondo East One Hundred and Sixth Street Department of City of New York Daniel C. Moynihan City of New York Police Department Frank Cagliano Cagliano Laporti Mornihan Frank Cagiano S12 East One Hundred and Tenth Street Twenty Ninth Precinct Daniel C Moynihan

Also Mentioned on This Page

Presiden T J. E. Addicks The Senate Peter Arland Kentucky France State Soldiers’ Home New Jersey Baby St. Dominic Fifth Avenue Hotel Queens Burnett Mr. Dooley
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