Court Lifts Secrecy On Maloney Osborne Marriage Case
Supreme Court Justice Gerard ordered public inspection of the annulment record after ruling Miss Helen Maloney and broker Arthur H. Osborne never legally married. The pair, who eloped to Europe, testified they viewed the ceremony as a precaution and not binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Maloney
Martin Maloney
Philadelphia
Standard Oil
Supreme Court
Gerard
Miss Maloney
Arthur Herbert Osborne
Gerand
Aeeee
Osborne
Justice of the Peace
Boyd
Mamaroneck
Bny Them
Mr. Osborne
Daniel F. Cohalan
Justice McCall
A.L. Humes
Spring Lake
N. J
Mixed Twins Case Ends in Hospital Mixup
William H Klugemann, a Brooklyn Navy Yard clerk, was mistaken for his twin brother visiting Albany Hospital. A nurse dropped a tray seeing him in a ward and he was forcibly bedded with ice on his head while attendants restrained him. The real patient was later found asleep in his room and apologies followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Klegemann
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Klugemann
Albany
Young New Yorker Injured in Globe Barbed Wire Accident
John S. Ryan, a New Yorker, was seriously injured after being struck by a rock in a mine shaft and later toppled by a pony in a barbed wire trap near Globe Arizona. His father M G Ryan, a New York contractor, rushed to Globe to oversee care after learning of the incident and a family quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Globe, Ariz
John S. Ryan
M. G. Ryan
New York
Globe
Ryan
J. C. Wright
Christ Not a Jew, Aryan Theory Sparks Congress Debate
At Oxford on September 17 Prof Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins argued Christ was Aryan rather than Jewish. Dr M Gaster opposed the view noting Jewish lines never charged Jesus with a proselyte ancestry and suggesting Haupt’s thesis lacked support as no delegate accepted it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Paul Haupt
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Christ
Haupt
M. Gaster
Jesus
Waupt
Congress
Woman Beggar Fined 500 After Plea of Sympathy
Sarah Borofsky of 11 Market Street was fined 500 by Special Sessions for using her 18 month old baby to solicit sympathy. She faced 90 days in City Prison as an alternative after pleading guilty. Court heard her husband earned 3 dollars daily and owned three bank accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justices of Special Sessions
Sarah Borofsky
Market Street
Coa
Children's Society
Broadway
Eighteenth Street
Cook
Mayo
New York Fugitive Caught in Malden Mass
J H K Edwards once sought across the nation for embezzling over 5000 dollars from Gould Co in Chicago was arrested in Malden Massachusetts after innocence slipped in a casual greeting by Officer Bushnell. Edwards laughed at the mix up as his wife cried. the couple have four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Malden
Mass
J. H. K. Edwards
New York City
Chicago
Gould & Co
Main Street
Oliceman Bushnell
Edwards
Bushnell
Fire destroys Tal mage mills and 650000 feet of lumber
Calais Maine September 17 A large fire at the American Lumber Company mills in Tal mage destroyed 650000 feet of lumber and caused an estimated loss of 150000. The firm carried no insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calais
American Lumber Company
Talmage
New Biker Drug Store Plans Saturday Sale Notice
A new drug store at J Ave on 14th Street will hold a sale this Saturday offering notable reductions on merchandise. Readers are advised to see Friday Evening Journal for full details and participating items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J ‘Ave
Freesou
Imard
Woman Mails Into Mardi Gras Tragedy at Coney Island
Mrs. Alice Bliss of Brooklyn was killed when a Culver Line elevated train displaced her on Surf Avenue during the fourth Mardi Gras night. Conductor William Weiland and motorman Leonard Morrell were arrested for homicide. friend Mrs. Julia Walling survived after aid by bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Alice Bliss
Herkimer Street
Brooklyn
William J. Bliss
Bliss
Julia Walling
Decatur Street
Culver Line
Surf Avenue
Pocket No.1
Mrs. Bliss
Mrs. Walling
William Weiland
Rogers Avenue
Gravesend Volunteers Firemen’s Association
Gravesend
Johns Hopkins Library Fire Destroys Papyri and Volumes
A fire on the top floor of McCoy Hall at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore caused inestimable damage. It destroyed records and files for scientific work and 25,000 unbound periodicals, a valuable papyri collection, and a Roman and Hellenic study collection, with about 30,000 volumes damaged by water and smoke. Defective wiring is believed to have started the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
McCoy Hall
Johns Hopkins University
Johns Hopkins
Thebes
Memphis
Herculaneum
U. S. Pays Butler's Fare for House Service Travel
Treasury Controller Tracewell ruled the White House second butler's fare from Oyster Bay to Washington may be charged to the annual repairs and fuel appropriation with Presidential approval. Col Bromwell had questioned if the butler should pay his own fare and whether return travel could be arranged without cost to him. The ruling cites the President’s approval and equates it to authority to perform travel at the end of public business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Butler
White House
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
Tracewell
The
Treasury
Charles S. Bromwell
Col. Bromowell
Pitler
Seaboard Air Line Revises Schedule to Florida and Atlanta
The Seaboard Air Line announces a shorter timetable with travel to Florida and Atlanta moved up by two hours. The change takes effect September 1 with office at 1,163 Broadway Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Atlanta
Seaboard Air Line
Broadway
Zust car arrives in Paris in New York to Paris race
The Italian Zust car finished in Paris after eight days from Berlin. Scarfoglio and Haaga along with Baron Scheinvogel were welcomed at Le Matin and hosted by compatriots. An earlier accident near Apolda left the crew injured and marked, with plans to depart for London on Sunday. Prizes will be awarded by the race committee soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Paris
New York
Zust
le Matin
Scarfoglio
Haaga
Baron Scheinvogel
Matin
Berlin
Apolda
London
Danish Engineer Demonstrates Wireless Typewriter In London
Hans Knudson, a Danish electrical engineer, shows wireless telegraphy typing at the Hotel Cecil in London. Demonstrations let writers in one room input text printed instantly in a neighboring room, with promise of linotype and telegraph sketches over wireless to central offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
Hans Knudson
Knudson
Cecil
Open betting offer tops Gravesend wagers on Chanler
Reported at Gravesend yesterday an offer of 10000 to 10000 to back Chanler against Hughes. Rocksy Angarola said takers must not approach him on the track. Wall Street rumors of Hughes bets drew confidential inquiries while brokers avoided stage money bets after anti-betting legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gravesend
Rocksy
Angarola
Tim’ Sullivan
Chanler
Hughes
Wall Street
Gov. Hughes
Onggoneer
Hoffman House
Longshoreman wins voluntary labor rate ruling in Special Sessions
James Walsh a longshoreman arraigned in Special Sessions persuaded Justices to set the value of prisoner labor at $1 a day for his coal shoveling work at the Catholic Protectory Island labor camp. He had $215 in arrears and spared $184 after agreeing to pay $31 by October 31 and avoiding further debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Walsh
Special Sessions
Walsh
Catholic Protectory
Kate
Dewey’s Pure Blood Purifier Ad From New York Company
An old newspaper advertisement promotes Dewey’s Pure Blood Purifier from Dewey & Bene Co., located at 148 Fulton Street in New York. The tone is promotional and product focused with claims of blood purification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey’s Pure
Dewey & Bene Co
Fulton St
New York
Bryan accuses Steel Trust supporters of Taft
William J. Bryan denounces United States Steel Corporation officials for backing the Republican Party and receiving immunity from prosecution. He cites campaign funds and enchanted money flow, notes farm audience size, and urges disclosure of donors before the election while tying Roosevelt’s indictment to party corruption. Dr Rowland Paynter introduces him in Harrington Delaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Delaware
Republican Party
Taft
Steel Trust
Republican -Ommittee
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Steel Corporation
Taft Cancels Meeting Bryan. Shifts Chicago Campaign
Taft will not sit at the same banquet table as Bryan in Chicago on Oct. 7. He will open his Western campaign in Chicago on Sept. 23, a change surprising the Chicago Association of Commerce. Democratic leaders cheer the move as a sign of Republican weakness, while Senator Dixon accepts blame for canceling the later Chicago date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
William H. Taft
William J. Bryan
Mr. Taft
Chicago Association of Commerce
Taft
Bryan
Joseph M. Dixon
Republican Speakers’ Bureau
Republican National Committee
Motorist Kills Constable in Scranton
Constable Patrick Nolan of the Third Ward was fatally struck by a car driven by La Matta Belin son of Henry Belin Jr president of a Du Pont Powder Co local branch. Belin and family were en route from the Country Club to Glenburn when Nolan dashed into the path attempting a halt and the auto struck him. Belin was arrested after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Penn
Patrick Nolan
Third Ward
la Matta Belin
Henry Belin
The
du Pont Powder Companys
Belin
Country Club
West Marina Street
Fle Belin Country Home
Glenburn
Nolan
Moving Tenants With House In Orange New Jersey
Workmen began yesterday moving a two block distant house in Orange New Jersey housing more than fifty people. Tenants will not be dispossessed during the week long operation. The former Orange Turn Hall stands on Lincoln Avenue near the Lackawanna Railroad and will be replaced for a new line. the company sold the building to Peter Maglio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Neo J
Gray Street
Orange Turn Hall
Lincoln Avenue
Lackawanna Railroad
Peter Maglio
Fire at New Brunswick Farmhouse Targeted Family
Fire destroyed the Van Court barn and killed livestock but failed to burn the house at Oak Tree near New Brunswick New Jersey. The 70 year old suspect allegedly made threats after being discharged and police seek him for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neww York Times
New Brunswick
N. J
William van Court
Oak Tree
Here
van Court
Clergyman's Son Wounded in Adirondack Deer Hunt
Carl Coit, son of Rev. O B Coit, was shot by mistake while hunting near Joe Indian Pond in the Adirondacks. He was carried 29 miles on a makeshift stretcher to a hospital and is expected to recover. the accident occurred as he and his brother fired at a deer after separating in the undergrowth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogdensburg
N. Y
Carl Coit
New York City
Joe Indian Pond
Adirondacks
Coit
Stewart Returns to Exile at Fort Huachuca
Colonel Stewart, labeled the military exile of Fort Grant, left Fort Huachuca and returned to his post per orders. He avoided a 90 mile forced march after authorities cited his physical fitness as the reason for sending him back without completing the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Huachuca
Ariz
Col.Stewart
Fort Grant
Fort Huachucs
Col
Stewart
High Pressure Fire Fought At Elizabeth Street Warehouse
A fire at 294 Elizabeth Street in a two story paper stock warehouse of Josepho De Alessandro prompted lifting a horse car on Prince Street to clear the way for an eight foot wide high pressure tender. Fire crews from Truck 9 removed fifteen horses from a basement stable and Chief Croker oversaw arrival of the high pressure apparatus and the erection of a tower. A Siamese two line connection delivered the water stream. the rear roof collapsed before the blaze was brought under control after about an hour. Damage is estimated under 10000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Street
Josepho de Alessandro
Elizabeth Street
Truck 9
Chief Croker
Boy Runs Away to See New York on a Dollar
An 11 year old boy from Wilkes-Barre Pa. explains he left home to see New York sights. He slept in Mulberry Bend Park, told Lieut Snyder his name was John Rauchala, and said he bought a one day 75 cent ticket, visited the Battery Ellis Island and Brooklyn Bridge, ate supper at the station then was sent to the Children’s Society to be returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wikesparre
Penn
Mulberry Bend Park
Prendergast
Lieut. Snyder
John Rauchala
New York
Battery
Ellis Island
Brooklyn
Children’s Society
Wilkesbarre
Mr. Wright
Lieut. Selfridge
Selfridge
Fatal Fall of Wright Airship
A Wright airship crashes in a fatal fall causing a total wreck. The machine’s length was increased and passenger weight added, with probable causes under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Wright and Selfridge Die in Fort Myer Airplane Crash
Early reports say Wilbur Wright and Lieut. Thomas Selfridge were killed when the Wright aircraft crashed at Fort Myer after takeoff. The machine broke a propeller blade causing a fatal dive as crowds watched, with cavalry clearing the scene and Signal Corps aiding in extricating the injured.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maloney
Eigner
Mr. Humes
Europe
Rome
Miss. Maloney
Ritchie
Miss Stafford
Waldorf-Astoria
Blossom Heath Inn
U. S
Col. Bramwell
Big Tim” Sullivan
Island
Ida Rosenberg
Newark
Augustus Heiman
Herr
Heiman
Nebraskan
President Roosevelt
Mr. Sryan
Platform
Senator Dixon
N’s Restaurant
Park Row
Perfader
Visa and
Precision In Service
Orange, N. J
War Department
Travis van Travers
Hole
Ady
Orville
Senger
Steciatia
Grinlies Wright
Thomas E. Selfridge
Signal Corps
Fort Myer
Colt Hatfield
Raik
Betas
Wes
Tora
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