Gaynor factions split over Fusion bid in New York
A split among Gaynor loyalists and allied groups signals a shift toward Mayor McAneny’s former rivals as Lustgarten and the Committee of One Thousand back Mitchell. Hearst and Independence League face uncertain support, while tensions rise over potential fusion and anti Tamany votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor League
McAneny
Independent
William Lustgarten
Lustgarten
Mitchel
Robert Adamson
R. Ross Appleton
Adamson
Saranac Lake
Gaynor
Independent Movement
Committee of One Thousand
Fustion
Joseph Johnson
Johnson
Tammany Hall
Charles F. Murphy
Mr. Murphy
Gaynor Independent
McCall
J. Johnson
Squirrel Inn
Bishop Potter
Mr. Gaynor
Mr. McAneny
Willcox
Mr. Mitchel
Cloudburst At Goldfield Drowns Five, Causes Major Damage
Special to The New York Times reports a three hour cloudburst and electrical storm in Goldfield Nevada killing five people including a laundress and two unidentified victims. The Nevada California Power Company crippled mine operations in Goldfield and Tonopah. basements flooded. communications down. many residents rescued from floating houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Goldfield
Malapal Range
Tonopah
Man paralyzed by 1900s lumber accident travels to Poland in hammock
Marion Wascuk, 19, paralyzed from the neck after a lumber yard accident, begins a hoped for journey to his mother in Poland. Accompanying him is Lydia Keller of a local hospital, carrying a letter from Gov. Eberhardt urging railways and steamships to ease the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Marion Wascuk
Warsaw
Poland
Wascuk
Miss Keller
Gov. A
Exploding Shell Kills Bronx Teenager at Home
Joseph Pizza age 15 of 2068 Prospect Avenue Bronx and George Bauer age 10 took a six pound shell from a mantel to Bauer home cellar. Pizza struck the shell with a hammer causing a blast that mangled his right hand and wounded his face and legs while Bauer stood behind him unharmed. The shell hole wrecked the cellar floor and ceiling and damaged the furnace. Pizza was taken to Fordham Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Pizza
Prospect Avenue
Bronx
George Bauer
Bauer
Pizza
Fordham Hospital
Mystery Bird Imitator Revealed At Wilson Masque
Mrs Woodrow Wilson disclosed the bird chirps at Meriden's pastoral masque were performed by Catherine Minahan a guest from Orange New Jersey. The event drew praise from the President and family while Eleanor Wilson earned congratulations for her lead role. The President golfed at Hanover then rested at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornish
N. H
Woodrow Wilson
Meriden
Catherine Minahan
Orange
N. J
Wilsons
Miss Minahan
Eleanor Wilson
Hanover
Dying After Auto Crash In Concord
Mrs Francis Law rence a vaudeville performer is dying at Deaconess Hospital Concord after an auto crash that left three companions injured. Francis Lawrence Grant Towner and Carleton H Tower were hurt when Towner’s car struck a tree at high speed. The victims were rushed to the hospital by Dr Peery Wolcott and P W Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boston
Francis Lawrence
Deaconess
Concord
Grant Towner
Carleton H. Tower
Towner
Train Fare Notices Include Stopovers and Dates
Rail tariff notice lists travel from N. to Chattanooga and back for 24.45 dollars with water and return at 18.15 dollars on the Southern Illinois Railway. Pickett sale dates Sept 12 to 18 mention stopover privileges. Information available at the N. Office, 264th Ave. Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tend
Southern
Writ shields Thaw as extradition fight twists anew
The Thaw extradition case takes a federal turn after Judge Aldrich grants a writ of habeas corpus to delay removal to Matteawan. Thaw's counsel says the move was precautionary while Gov Felker weighs a hearing, Jerome accuses breach of faith, and the case shifts toward Federal review in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Colebrook
N. H
Harry Kendall Thaw
Matteawan
Thaw
New York
Aldrich
Jerome
Gov. Feiter
Moses Grossman
William Travers Jerome
Gov. Felker
New York State
Tnan
Grossman
United States
Concord
New York Sunday Times Highlights and Contents Summary
The page lists a wide array of features and departments including photographs, art, literature, theater, and social topics. It mentions articles on the New York mayoralty Ardolph L. Kline, cultural essays, book reviews, and various sections such as resorts, theaters, cars, finance, real estate, and an apartment directory.
Surrender of Roseville Trust treasurer Raymond E. Smith
Raymond E. Smith, Roseville Trust Company treasurer, who disappeared after the bank closure, surrendered to New Jersey authorities in Rahway and was arraigned in Newark on $15,000 bail. He defended himself, denied misappropriation, and offered to aid officials while promising to contest bankruptcy actions. Smith, age 35–40, previously held posts at Orange banks. he is married but separated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond E. Smith
Roseville Trust Company
la Monte
Weimer
Hood
Rahway
N. J
Smith
Newark
H. V. Osborne
Court of Common Pleas
State Banking Department
New Jersey
Delaware
Essex County
Coment
George la Monte
Banking
L. A. Vredenburg
Trust Onmnee
Orange National Bank
Thomas J. Smith
Motorists urged to drive with care under law
Albany reports the Secretary of State Mitchell May warns that motor vehicle statutes regulate usage but do not shield drivers from negligence. He notes drivers must anticipate others may appear and keep vehicles under control to avoid collisions, countering belief that lawful speed excuses recklessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Mitchell May
Secretary of State
Ticket details offered at Ohio offices
Fragmentary note from Ohio dated September 24 indicates sale terms and full particulars available at ticket offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astmantener & Ohio
Bryan complains of misrepresentation abroad in Philadelphia
W. J. Bryan, returning from a Chautauqua engagement, denounces yellow press abroad for fueling anti occupation sentiment of diplomats on the lecture platform. He criticizes editors for distortions and defends entertainers as wholesome, urging inspection of their work while asserting reporters would distort truth for jobs or money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Philadelphia
W. J. Bryan
Washington
The
Public Ledger
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Mr Bryan
Ledger
New York
Mr. B
Bryan Off Again Resumes Chautauqua Tour
Secretary Bryan returned to Washington from Woodbury New Jersey after a Chautauqua lecture last night and left at 1 30 pm for Charlestown West Virginia to maintain another engagement. He is scheduled to lecture under Chauwine auspices at Woodstock Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Bryan
Woodbury
N. J
Charlestown
West Va
Chauwine
Woodstock
Dog Receives Principal Bequest In Hanson Will
In Lacrosse Wisconsin the will of the late John Hanson of Hamilton is filed for probate. The dog described as the owner’s best friend receives the principal bequest and is to be cared for by Lars Frjedstad. The remainder of Hanson’s estate including farms and mortgages goes to relatives in Wisconsin and Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacrosse
Wis
John Hanson
Hamilton
Hanson
Lars Frjedstad
Jedstad
Wisconsin
Norway
Mrs Shepard Hosts Presbyterian Mothers at Home
Mrs Finley J Shepard and her husband returned to Tarrytown New York from Roxbury Catskills where they spent the summer. Today Mrs Shepard entertained 575 mothers and their children from the Presbyterian Church at their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tarrytown
N. Y
Finley J. Shepard
Roxbury
Catskills
Impeachment Funds Fight Sustains Sulzer Trial Delay
A friend of Governor Sulzer proposed dropping impeachment if Sulzer resigned. Levy, head of the Assembly Board of Managers, rejected negotiating. Witnesses testified to a campaign fund raised mainly from small brewers with large sums from the American Malting Co, totaling around 40 000 to 50 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Sulzer
Aaron J. Levy
Board of Managers
The
Assembly
Core
Levy
Sulzer
Alton B. Parker
Mr. Was
Mr. Levy
Wall Street
Charles Dersch
American Malting Company
Dersch
Darsch
West Forty-ninth Street
Charlies A. Stadler
Murphy
Stadler
Marfagere
Dooling
John T. Dooling
Board of Elections
Frawley Legislative Committee
Rockefeller Forced to Move During Bedford Home Week
John D. Rockefeller was put to flight by a country constable during Bedford Home Week in Ohio. After stopping his car in the Public Square, constable Hen Dillbury ordered the vehicle off the square, and Rockefeller signaled his driver to leave Cleveland. The episode highlights Bedford’s rule banning halted vehicles on the square during Home Week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cleveland
John D. Rockefeller
Bedford
Mr. Rockefeller
Hen Dillbury
Prince Albert I of Monaco Visits Chicago on Way to Hunting Trip
Prince Albert I ruler of Monaco and King of Monte Carlo visits Chicago becoming the first European sovereign to visit the city. He tips Americans to avoid gambling while preparing to join Col. William F. Cody for a two month hunt in the Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Prince Albert I
Monaco
Monte Carlo
Burlington
Cody
Wyo
Col
William F. Cody
Hockies
Prince Albert
Pennsylvania Limited
Union Station
Train Wreck Near Norwich Hits One Injured
Central Vermont train bound for New London derailed near Norwich at 9 o'clock tonight. The locomotive left the rails and plunged down an embankment while cars stayed on track. Only one passenger, Mrs. Marie Cram of Norwich, was badly injured. others were moved to trolley cars and sent to New London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New London
Conn
Vermont
Brattleboro
New York
Norwich
Marie Cram
Auto Vandals Strike Lenox Ball At Lakeside
In Lenox Massachusetts a vandal outbreak during a ball at Lakeside, the Bristed country estate, damaged fifty guests vehicles. Tires on cars belonging to Ross Winans Whistler Isabel D Shotter and David T Dana were slashed and one car’s cylinders were jammed hindering use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenox
Mass
Lakeside
Charles Astor
Ross Winans Whistler
Isabel D. Shotter
David T. Dana
Racing Car Mangles Two At Latonia Race
In Latonia Kentucky a Fiat driven by Nick Nickles of California crashed through a fence at the first turn of the 100 mile race. Nickles sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries while his mechanician Shul itler suffered a scalp wound and probable internal injuries. Driver Rickenbacker won the race with Lutrell second and Chandler third. time for 100 miles was one hour forty two minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latonia
Nick Nickles
California
Nickles
Shulinjtler
Rickenbacker
Lutrell
Chandler
Family on long tramp from New York to Chicago
Mrs Marie Chester and her three children Alice Henry and Charles aged 15 14 and 13 arrived in Chicago after walking from New York City in forty three days with a St Bernard. They plan to continue to Min and hope to complete the trek in sixty five days. They were aided by Harrison and referred to United Charities after reporting financial distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marie Chester
Alice
Henry
Charles
New York City
Middletown
N. Y
Harrison
United Charities
Princess criticizes dances aboard Olympic voyage
Princess Lowenstein-Wertheimer urges regulation of dances like the tango and bunny hug as vulgar and harmful. She cites moral concerns and urges Washington to oversee popular social dancing before sailing on the Olympic to Southampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Lowenstein-Wertheimer
Washington
Plunder Found From Twain's Cave Near Hannibal
Five Hannibal boys confessed to stealing trains and residences across the river and hid $4,000 in plunder found today near Mark Twain's cave south of Hannibal. They carried loot at night in a skiff across the river and aided by woods concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Mark Twain
Tom Sawyer
Body Would Have Gone There but for Chance Recognition
A potential tragedy is averted when Policeman Purfield recognizes a suspect during a pursuit, preventing harm to a bystander and guiding authorities to halt the alleged offender. The incident highlights quick police recognition and swift action.
Big Tim Bulivan Dies After Escape From East Chester Oak
Tim Bulivan known as Big Tim a Tammany figure died after being struck by a train on the New York New Haven and Hartford line the day he escaped from the East Chester home. The corpse lay unrecognized in three morgues before Bellevue identified him. Coroner Healy knew him well and police reports corrected his height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy D. Bulivan
Big Tim
Tammany
East Chester
Bellevue
Potter's Field
Lower East Side
Congress
Peter Purfield
Purfield
Tim
Lawrence Mulligan
Mars
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Patrick
Bronx
Westchester
Harlem
Sullivan
Gurses
Pelham Parkway
William F. Young
John W. Loughlin
Brown Place
Robert Padenols
East 139Th
A. Burke
East Gsa
Healy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst
Lusitania
Hearst League
Independence League
James A. Allen
Fusion
Boy
Missile
Wilson
Johers
Grossman Explains
TODAY
Sunday Times
Riverside Drive
Hoffmann
Carnegie Institute
Marian Sepe
Ardolph L. Kline
Carrel
Muensterbberg
Gray
Chickamauga
Pankhurst
Abbot Gasquet
Hart
Balkans
Man
Paris
Reyes
Book Review
Richard le Gal- Henne
World of Books
Jersey
Roseville Trust Co
May
Dog
Mrs. Shepard
Rockefeller
John D
Forbidden Ground
Albert
Machine
Princess Lowenstein-Wertheimer
Stamford
Coun
New Haven
Coroner Healy
Him
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!