Soldiers IX a Riot at Atlanta Terminal Station
Police reserves were called to Atlanta’s terminal station to quell a clash among United States regulars en route from Fort Slocum to the Pacific Coast. The fighting began after soldiers broke from side track cars and harassed passengers. Frank Smith was seriously stabbed and Joseph A. Bleak was arrested as guards restored order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
Fort Slocum
Pacific Coast
Thompson
Department of the Gulf
Ent
Fort McPherson
Frank Smith
Joseph A. Bleak
Harvard lays out new Graduate School of Business Administration
The Official Register reports Harvard University will open a Graduate School of Business Administration on October 1 under Dean Edwin F. Gay. The two year program requires a college degree for admission and includes courses in Corporation Finance and Industrial Organization taught by noted professors and leading business figures. Special students with business experience may enroll for single courses, and summer work emphasizes practical experience to prepare graduates for lower to middle level positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harvard University
Business Administration
Edwin F. Gay
Harvay
Teo
Corporation Finance
Industrie! Organization
Herbert Knox Smith
United States Department of Commerce and Labor
Frederick P. Fish
Edwin S. Meade
University of Pennsylvania
James F. Jackson
Massachusetts Railroad Commission
C. C. Bumingham
New York
Westinghouse Company
C. M. Hough
United States District Court For
Southern Distrian of
F. A. Cleveland
New York Bureau of Municipal Research
G. W. Wickersham
Chum Killed as Boy Falls From Window After Trolley Death
Nine year old Bela Cohn of 315 East Sixth Street dies after leaping from a third floor window. He had been with Francis McQuade of 14 East Sixth Street when McQuade was killed by a Third Avenue trolley car. Julius Ter on the lower floor sees the fall and carries the boy to the street. He dies before ambulance arrives. a strap fragment clutched in his hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bela Ohn
East Sith Street
Young Cohn
Francis McQuade
East
Second Avenue
Sth Street
Thay
Kitcnen
Debs Seeks Funds for Red Special Campaign Train
Eugene V. Debs urges Socialist Party members to donate for the Red Special campaign train tour. The train will carry literature and promote socialist ideals at stations across the country. Debs claims the tour will energize supporters, demoralize opponents, and expand party influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene V. Debs
Socialist Dery
Debs
Socialist Party
ASBURY PARK CARNIVAL NAMES QUEEN FOR TEN DAYS
Miss Norma Hornberger crowned carnival queen of Asbury Park at Deal Lake. She hails from Pittsburg with a court of maids of honor and ladies in waiting. Events include coronation, baby parade, masquerade fete at Auditorium Square Stadium, with extensive attendance and pageantry planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
Deal Lake
Norma Hornberger
Harry O. Hornere
Murray Hill Avenue
Pittsburg
Meiermed
Titania VIII
Marie
Beatrice County
Brooklyn
Marjorie Fry
Jersey
Merie Benit
Philadelphia
Tt Sherwood
Ridgefield
NX. J
Ninare
Ridgefield Conn
Helen Dema- Gentes
Queen's Court
Auditorium Square Stadium
Brother to Pasteur follows Wendel Phillips in rabies case
John Phillips of No Cornelia street, brother of Wendel Phillips who died of rabies, begins serum treatment at the Pasteur Institute. Dr. Rambaud leads the case, monitoring eighteen injections after a dog bite. John, a truckman in his twenties, recalls his brother and his mother’s fears, as the muzzled dog gear is burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Phillips
Cornelia
Phillips
the Tribune
Institute
John
Wendel
Board of Health to form two divisions under separate heads
The Board of Health will create two divisions under separate heads. One will oversee infant care, summer tenement work, school hygiene, trachoma hospitals, and milk supply. The other will centralize citywide food inspection under B C Fuller. No added cost, divisions to report to Dr. Bensel, with the food unit starting immediately and the other near school openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
B. C. Fuller
Manhattan
Bensel
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
Richmond
Dr. Bensel
Plucky Aeronaut Safe Amid Weakened Heart Fears
William Van Steet of New York, vying as a Pittsfield Aero Club pilot, ascended in the balloon Pittsfield despite doctors warnings of a weakened heart. He climbed to 75 feet to test a valve after a cord failed to uncoil, then collapsed briefly on landing before medical examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
William van Steet
New York
Aero Club
Berkshires
van Sleet
Sidneys. Stowell
The
Lowell
Tyngsboro
Duke Guides Parseval Balloon In Precise Maneuvers
Berlin Aug 18 The Duke of Sachsen Altenburg piloted the Parseval airship for half an hour of intricate manoeuvres. He then made a short upwind trip reaching over twenty nine miles an hour. As Aero Club president he praised the craft’s easy handling on landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Duke of Sachsen-Altenburg
Aero Club
Legagneux Wins Third Prize At French Aero Club Flight
Paris on August 19 witnessed Legagneux claim the French Aero Club third prize for a 82 foot flight in twelve seconds. His aircraft, designed by Octave Chanute of Chicago, features tandem running wheels instead of side by side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Legagneux
French Aero Club
Octave Chanute
Chicago
Wright to Try for French Prize in Aerial Flight
Lemans August 19 Wilbur Wright announces plans to compete for the French Aero Club prize of 500 dollars for sustained flight at seventy five feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Lemans
Wilbur Wright
French Aero Club
Injunction Halts Coler Over Brooklyn Street Paving
Borough President Coler faced an injunction in his office restraining him from awarding paving contracts to Scoria Block Paving Co. A bid round of 31 bids from seven firms preceded the action. Monahan alleges the iron slag blocks form a US monopoly and that the paving is inferior material, while Coler defends the selection as a cheaper, effective alternative and vows a court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Coler
Scoria Block Paving Company
United States
Supreme Court
Blackmar
Hugh V. Monahan
Monahan
Instante
Fifty Years of Marriage for Mr and Mrs Schiuter in Brooklyn
Mr and Mrs Henry Schiuter of 2066 Eighth avenue Brooklyn celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Turn Hall No3 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn. Their seven children and seven grandchildren attended. They were married in Essen Germany and both were born in 1883, living in the United States since 1872.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Schiuter
Eighth Avenue
Turn Hall
Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn
Schiuter
Essen
Germany
United States
Big Customs Receipts Signal Restored Prosperity in New York
Edward S. Fowler, Port of New York collector, reported August 18 customs receipts reached 820,654 dollars, over 300,000 more than the day before and the highest since last fall’s financial flurry. He said normal conditions are returning and tariff revision may dampen imports, while merchants rush to clear bonds ahead of fall demand amid rising trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Edward S. Fowler
Port of New York
Treasury Department
United States
Treat
Fowler
Washington
Treasury
Henry C. Stuart
J. H. Langier
New York
Republican Party
Seize Art Treasures From Gardner in Boston Case
United States customs officials seized tapestries paintings statues and rare armor valued at 80000 dollars believed to be Mrs Jack Gardner of Boston home holdings placed on Mrs Emily Rockwell Crane Chadbourne by officials who say the items were misvalued 80000 more duty due before possession. District Attorney Sims continues investigation while Gardner faced a prior clash with customs over museum articles and a 200000 bond to cover duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Ames
Customs Department
Sims
Boston
Gardner
Lusitania Aims For New Speed Records On Westward Run
The Cunard liner Lusitania traveling from Daunt's Rock is reported to be making three new records. Captain Watt notes a 650 knot daily run from noon Sunday to noon Monday, about 731.25 land miles, with peak speeds near 25.66 knots. The ship is not expected to land passengers tonight and is due abeam Fire Island around 5:45 p m with a passenger landing planned for 7:30 a m tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Cunard Line
Daunt's Rock
Watt
Mauretania
Daunt’s Rock
Sandy Hook
Fire Island
Ends Mansour Affair With Hayti Ends in Court Ruling
Judge Hough in the United States Circuit Court set aside Isaac A Mansour s naturalization certificate finding it was fraudulently obtained from the Brooklyn court on January 4, 1901 The decision closes the dispute over Mansour s expulsion from Port au Prince and his later claim for redress based on citizenship in this country The Haitian officials contended the papers were secured with help from a man named Sersock and the U S authorities supported the claim of fraud
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac A Mansour
Hough
United States
Harti
Mansour
Port-au-Prince
State Department
Brooklyn
Isaac Mansour Fréres
Sersock
Rev Dr Joseph Wild longtime Brooklyn minister dies
The Rev Dr Joseph Wild former Brooklyn pastor died at his son Dr J Zimmerman Wilds home 129 Lafayette Ave Brooklyn yesterday. Born in Lancashire he led Elim Place Church in 1875 and published works on The Lost Ten Tribes of Israel. Survived by three children. body to be taken to Toronto for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Wild
Brooklyn
J. Zimmerman Wild
Lafayette Avenue
Elim Place Congregational Church
Lancashire
England
Concord Biblical Institute
Concord
Mass
Wild
Canada
Albert University
Dorie Lodge of Masons
Toronto
Seventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Elm Place Congregational Church
Bond Street Congregational Church
Los Angeles
Mount Cloud Wild
Piqua
Ohio
Paris Writer Hector France Dies at Paris Home
Paris reports the death of Hector France, the French novelist, at his residence. The obituary notes his prominence in French letters and his contribution to modern fiction. France, born in France, gained renown for his narratives and critical essays across several decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hector France
Paris journalist Henri Harduin dies at 72
Henri Harduin, renowned French journalist, died in Paris today aged 72. His career spanned several major newspapers and he was noted for his investigative reporting and international coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Henri Harduin
Victims of War and Politics Pass Away in Several States
DAVID H. JOHNSTONE veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars died at his home near Harrisburg Pennsylvania aged eighty two. WILLIAM SBEIBERT organizer of the Republican party and delegate to the first national convention in Pittsburg died in that city aged eighty eight. JAMES E. HUGHES former Missouri legislator and preacher who was imprisoned during reconstruction days died at Osborn Missouri aged eighty seven. GENERAL DWIGHT H. BRUCE postmaster at Syracuse died at his home aged seventy four. He served as postmaster from 1872 to 1877 and since September 1897. He was brigadier general of the Tinion League of America formed to aid the Union army during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David H. Johnstone
Harrisburg
Penn
William Sbeibert
Pittsburg
James E. Hughes
Missouri
Osborn
Dwight H. Bruce
Syracuse
Tenth Brigade
National Guard
Tinion League of America
Decision on Walter Collection Divides Bequest in SF Case
Justice Bischoff rules the Walter bequest goes to the San Francisco Art Association rather than the Golden Gate Park Museum. The Supreme Court decides there is no Art Museum of the City of San Francisco, the residuary estate is treated as intestate, and the estate is to be divided accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emanuel Walter
Art Museum of
City of
San Francisco
San Francisco Art Association
Golden Gate Park Museum
Justice Bischoff
Supreme Court
Walter
Mark Hopkins Institute of Art
The
Art Association
Golden Gate Museum
Ticket Agent Wielded Hatchet in Station Fight
Riverton August 19 Charles Silverthorn a ticket agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad station was held in 500 bail after an altercation with C Cecil Fitler grandson of former Philadelphia mayor at the station. Mrs Fitler Edna Frismuth later testified she went to check trains and a bout ensued resulting in Silverthorn's arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverton
Charles Silverthorn
Pennsylvania Railroad
C. Cecil Fitler
Fitler
Philadelphia
Silverthorn
Fire engine diver escapes crash but kills man in Brooklyn
Fire engine 133, trying to avoid a collision with a Long Island Railroad train at Herkimer street and Vester avenue in East New York, struck Patrick McLean, a former BRT mechanic living at 861 Herkimer. Driver James Sheridan reported seeing the gate light, while resident Harry Vail flagged a red lantern. Three bystanders escaped. McLean died instantly as firemen chased a small blaze at 59 Blake avenue. Sheridan was arrested on a homicide charge and paroled to Captain Work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Patrick McLean
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Herkimer Street
Brooklyn
Vester Avenue
East New York
James Sheridan
Harry Vail
Sackman Street
McLean
Blake Avenue
Sheridan
Captain Work
Patrolman's Son Killed by Brooklyn Trolley
Patrolman John Sheehan of the bridge station learns his six year old son Charles has died after being struck by trolley car 2799 on Seventh Avenue Brooklyn. The child, playing between 5th and 6th streets, was dragged under the vehicle and fatally injured. he died at Seney Hospital about four hours later. The motorman has not yet been located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 8S. Sheehan
Bridge Station
Charles
Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn
Seney Hospital
No.5
Ith
6Th Streets
Californian Drowns at Lake Hopatcong Camp
Peter Burns a 67 year old Californian, visiting Old Point Comfort on the lake, walked overboard in darkness and drowned at Lake Hopatcong. His nephew Peter Burns Jr recovered the body as three surgeons labored over two hours to revive him. He had made a fortune in Alaskan mining and left Assemblyman Braun after visiting the Quigley Club camp owned by his sister Mrs Margaret Quigley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Hopatcong
N. J
Peter Burns
Old Point Comfort-on-the-Lake
Peter Burns, Jr
Burns
Assemblyman
Braun
Quigley
Margaret Quigley
Alaska
Antis Ramp Up Activity In Suffrage Era
The anti-suffrage movement intensifies its campaigns as Mrs. Gilbert Jones leads the League for Civic Education of Women abroad to study English and European anti-suffrage groups. The Albany auxiliary launches a quarterly titled The Anti-Suffragist with editor Mrs Winslow Crannel to voice the no longer silent majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Jones
New League For the Civic Education of Women
Antis
Europe
League
Madison Avenue
Albany
State Association
New York
Winslow Crannell
Albany Auxiliary
Gleanings on fashion, suffrage, and social norms
Observations on seat etiquette in streetcars praise clothing over beauty and note men's deference to well dressed women. Margaret Ashton links suffrage to charity dinners, while millinery wages spark debate over designer pay. London sees more women at charity events and suffragette political offender bills. Cork carpets suit kids rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Illustrated London News
Queen Victoria's
Jubilee Nursing Institute
Quick emergency copper polish method
When time is short, mix a paste of one cup flour one tablespoon salt and one cup vinegar. Dip the item in hot water apply the paste with a soft cloth then rinse in hot suds and dry polish. Alcohol on a soft cloth also cleans copper quickly.
Australian Teachers Win and Women’s Association Rise
The New South Wales suffrage society dissolved after suffrage, giving birth to the Women’s Progressive Association. It secured a salary boost for women teachers, forcing men to share the grant. The group aims to reform the university and gain women admission to senate and faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Australia
Woman Suffrage Society
Woman’s Progressive Association
Emperor Stauncheons Kitchen Reform From a Decayed Capon
An Austrian palace tale recounts how a decayed capon found behind a curtain spurred a palace kitchen reform. Emperors Francis Joseph and Maria Theresa oversaw lavish waste and widespread theft, replaced by modern, efficient kitchens with electric elevators and stricter controls. The Hofburg now serves two hundred guests and up to three thousand at court balls, with simpler fare for the emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Julius Pohl
Maria Theresa
Schinbrunn
Eugene of
Savoy
Hofburg
Schmaus-Wabt
Francis Joseph
Europe
Vienna
Stephanie
Elizabeth
Ready to Wear Wrap Captures Autumn Season Demand
The Tribune Pattern promotes a versatile wrap suitable for cooler weather. Shown in pongee with India silk lining and a taffeta collar, the lightweight design adapts to autumn needs and remains slip-on ready for any season.
Pattern No 685 for three bust sizes mailed on receipt of cents
In a hurry for patterns send two more cents for mail by letter. Pattern No 685 uses broadcloth and Liberty satin with crepe cachemire de sole fabrics. Medium size requires 54 yards of fabric and 71 inch wide collar material. Bust sizes small 32 or 3%, medium 36 or 38, large 42 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harvard School OF Business
Chum
Boy
Norms Cole Hornberger
Pasteur
Board OF Health Acts
Plucky Aeronaut Safe
Duke
Chanute Aeroplane
Borough
NEW Lusitania Record
Hayti
Ieee
Walter Collection
Margaret Ashton
James Bryce
International Woman Suffrage Alliance
Amsterdam
House of Commons
Home Secretary
London
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!