Devery for Mayor Drive Sparks Assembly District Dinner
William S. Devery supporters launched a mayoral bid in the 1Xth Assembly District at a beefsteak dinner. Wallace B. Hunter urged independence from Tammany Hall and vowed strong backing for Devery. Attendees included John B. McGoldrick and Assemblyman Richard J. Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Devery
Wallace B. Hunter
Tammany Hall
Charles F. Murphy
Ixth
Charlie Murphy
Europe
Charles Murphy
New York Ciy
John B. McGoldrick
Richard J. Butler
Devery
George Washington Gibbons
Murphy
McMahon
McClellan
William S&s. de
Ginner
Domestic tragedy at Morningside Apartments ends in shooting
Howard B. Lintner, a 2 bookkeeper, shot Ella Lintner in the Morningside Apartments reception room after she refused to return to him. The bullet lodged in her throat. she survived. Lintner was arrested on felonious assault charges as the couple’s troubled marriage surfaced through his elderly mother’s account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard B. Lintner
Amsterdam Ave
Morningside Apartments
Morningside Ave
Lininer
Ella
Lintner
New Amsterdam Gas Company
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Howard
Elia
Start Work on Tunnel Permit After Franchise Bill
Counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad will apply to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for a permit to close Thirty-second Street to begin building the tunnel between Thirty-first and Thirty-third Streets and Seventh and Ninth Avenues. The bill aims to bypass the Board of Aldermen and speed approval, with an ad stating the New York Central line to California connects with every transcontinental railway and four trains to California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Adams
Newport Harbor
Brenton’s Reef
Columbia
Constitution
Prudence Island
Nat” Herreshoff
Reliance
Barr
C. Oliver Iselin
Francis B.herreshoff
Herreshoff
Commedore
Frederick G. Bourne
C. L. F. Robinson
New- York Yacht Club
Lewis Cass Ledyard
George A. Cormack
Woodbury Kane
Newberry D. Thorne
J. Frederic Tams
William B. Leeds
Herbert C. Leeds
W. Butler Duncan
Edwin D. Morgan
Norma
Sunbeam
Park City
Bristol Ferry Point
Rhode Island
Gould Island
Castle Hill
Beaver Tail
Brenton
Bristol
Iselin
Bourne
Ledyard
Pennsylvania Railroad
Odell
Board of Estimate
Thirty-second St
Thirty-first
Thirty-third Sts
Seventh and
Ninth Aves
Board of Aldermen
Pennsylvania
California
New York Central
Advt
Vanderbilt Weds in Secret London Ceremony
W K Vanderbilt and Mrs Rutherford wed in London with license granted by the Bishop of London. The service was led by Rev R H Hadden at St Mark's North Audley Street. Only two spectators attended, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, as the couple departed for their wedding journey. Mrs Rutherford’s children stayed in Paris with Mrs Henry White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Hadden
St. Mark's
North Audley St
Henry White
Winfield S. Hoyt
Duke
Duchess of Marlborough
Russia Pushes Manchuria Explanation to AP
St Petersburg officials express surprise at American public opinion about Manchuria and deny Japan misled the U S public. They say improvements will aid international commerce and that no new conditions are imposed. They seek assurance China will maintain police to quell local disorder as Russian detachments stay to keep order. They note rail guards will total up to 20 000 unless exceptional circumstances arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Foreign Office
Associated Press
Manchuria
United States
Japan
Russia
China
Vanderbilt and Mrs Rutherford Wed Quietly in London
William K Vanderbilt quietly married Mrs. Lewis M Rutherford at St Mark's Church London. The couple plans to sail to France soon as the ceremony remained a secret with elaborate precautions. Only eight attended as a bereaved vicar's child lay in a coffin nearby.
Russia Manchuria policy discussed with Hay in Washington
Baron von Sternburg met with Secretary Hay at the State Department to discuss Russia's Manchuria actions. The diplomatic view suggests Germany will stay neutral, while Russia seeks concessions to American trade. Britain and Japan oppose Russia, and the United States may receive concessions to calm American interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baron von Sternburg
State Department
Russia
Hay
Germany
Berlin
Manchuria
Count Cassini
Peking
China
Great Britain
United States
London
Bagdad Railway
France
Manchurian
America
Japan
Pledge of office oath for Jerome dock board member
The sworn statement affirms support for the U S Constitution and New York State Constitution and promises to faithfully discharge duties of the position listed opposite the signer’s name. The oath underscores commitment to duty and integrity in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State of
New-York
Dock Board scandals loom as DA to probe ex-Commissioners
The District Attorney will begin an inquiry into the old Dock Board. He plans to present transactions of ex-Commissioners J. Sergeant Cram Peter F. Meyer and Charles F. Murphy to the grand jury if warranted. Findings from the Commissioners of Accounts accuse the Dock Board under Van Wyck of neglecting city interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Old Dock Board
J. Sergeant Cram
Peter F. Meyer
Charles F. Murphy
Low
van Wyck
the Tribune
Commissioners of Accounts
Messrs. Cram
Seventy-ninth-st
North River
Ninety-sixth-st
Ninety-sixth
Ninety-seventh-st
Riverside Drive
Riverside Park
Park Department
Dumping Board
Dock Board
Messrs
Cram
Meyer
Mr. Murphy
Croker
Fusion
Murphys
New-York
Ninety-sixth-st. Pier
Murphy, Cram and Meyer
Murphy Dock Board
Sinking Fund
New York Contracting and Trucking Company
Sinking Fund Commission
Hawkes
West Seventy-ninth-st
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company
Murphy Company
Corporation Counsel
Scott
Tammany Hall
New-York Corporation
John J. Murphy
E. I. Gaffney
E. I Gaffney
James Gaffney
Old Board
Joseph Eagan
Tammany
Twenty-ninth Sts
West Thirtieth St
Independent Contracting Company
Edward M. Shepard
Bronx
Mayor Low
Reform Administration
Russia Likely to Concede in Manchuria After Hay Note
The article argues Russia will push for maximal gains then offer concessions to the United States. It predicts Mr Hay’s protest will yield intelligent concessions by Russia in Manchuria. The piece frames Russia as a traditional friend to the U S while retaining control of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Hay
Manchuria
Hay Moves To Address Manchurian Question
Washington reports Secretary Hay, after consulting the President, is prepared to act on the Manchurian matter. The State Department is taking steps it deems necessary while avoiding public detail. The notice also includes travel details about trains to St. Louis with Pullman sleeping cars and ticket dates in April and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hay
Department of State
ST. Louis
Lackawanna Railroad
Pullman
New York
Broadway
Diplomatic Views on China and Manchuria Evacuation
The State Department signals a careful, independent U S stance on Russian pressure in Manchuria. Western powers like Britain and Japan may align with the United States but avoid entangling alliances as China faces Russian demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State Department
Great Britain
Japan
China
Manchuria
Russia
Seaboard Airline Sells Half-Rate Tickets to Florida Settlement Area
Seaboard Air Line Railway announces half-price tickets for settlers and homeseekers from York to the Manatee region in Florida, described as frost-free and promising favorable farming conditions. The note marks April 2 as the last day for this offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard Air Line Railway
York
Manatee
Florida
Frost Line
Adve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberty
RY Telegraph
R. L
Narragansett Bay
Bill
OLD Tammany Dock Board
MR. Jerome
W. K. Vanderbilt
New-York Tribune
the Tribune Association
ST. Mark’s
William K. Vanderbilt
Lewis M. Rutherford
England
Vanderbilt
Rutherford
Liverpool
St. Mark's Church
Tarrant’s Hotel
Tarrant’s
Winfield Scott Hoyt
Mr. Vanderbilt
Newton Crane
Fleet St
Dr. Tristram
Tristram
Paris
Coverderbilt
Calais
Chancellor Tristram
Father Black
Mrs. Vanne
Glenlivet
Murphy Family
Ninety-sixth St. Pier
Wr. Hay
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!