Walls of Equitable Wild Another Body Found
Fire victims are recovered from the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company ruin after hours of ice bound wreckage removal. William Campion, sixty, a watchman, died crushed by a falling beam as rescuers freed him from a steel gate entombed in fifteen feet of ice. Police guard the scene as crews pump basement water and prepare to pull down interior walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Campion
Mercantile Safe Depost Company
John O'Connor
Bureau of Buildings
Broadway
Camnon
Cedar Street
Campion
Seneca Larke
William Giblin
Giblin
Aken
Liberty Street
Wall
Old Trinity
Liberty
Walltreets
Trinity Church Yard
Nelson M. Hart
Miles Mckean
Batc | Street
Brooklyn
Street
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
Francis Joseph Neder
Nieder
Campton
Burrau
Her Word of Honor serial opens in next Sunday’s Tribune Magazine
A French heroine and an American hero lead a charming new serial set to begin in next Sunday's Magazine of the New-York Tribune, promising engaging romance and adventure with period voice and national flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Tribune
Pictures on slipper toes set fashion for women
Telegraph reports from Boston that women at the opera must wear slippers with pictures on the toes or a likeness of someone they choose. Style makers announce 20 varieties of slippers in nineteen colors and a future trend of all white Oxford pumps. White high boots with sixteen buttons may be required if ankles restrict. Overgaiters will fuse gaiter and shoe into one piece. A Lynn maker previews a flexible wiggler shoe for children that shapes to the foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribone
Boston
Lynn
Women Young at 40 Lecturer Urges Active Life
Miss Willa Faulkner Page spoke in Boston on aging to the Professional Woman's League about the idea that forty is still youth. She urged women to engage outside home life, join clubs, attend baseball games, and pursue varied activities. She said perpetual youth lies within and discourages dwelling on beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa Faulkner Page
New York
Boston
Back Bay Episcopal Church
Elwood Worcester
Professional Woman's League
Jen Cat
Actors Escape Fire at Theodore Hotel in Baltimore
A hotel fire at The Theodore in East Baltimore street woke about forty guests who fled into freezing air in night attire. Firefighters and police rescued all with minor injuries, including one-armed actor Lewin De Long who cut his head on glass. victims included Mr and Mrs Arthur Reynolds and other New York guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Theodore
Baltimore Street
Lewin de Long
Arthur Reynolds
Lew Hall
Harry Wooda
Imac Shearman
Carl Mille
Alma Vogel
New York
Montreal Express Wreck Triggers Embankment Rescue
An early morning Montreal bound express from New York derailed after three Pullmans jumped a broken rail and toppled onto an embankment. Passengers were shaken but uninjured apart from a broken finger. cars were transfered to the first class ahead as heating failed and the temperature hovered around 2 degrees below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New York
Jan Rutland Allway
Cherry Tree Fire Escape In East Orange Blaze
A family escaped a morning fire at 113 Washington Jarroct East Orange. A $15,000 to $16,000 loss was caused by an overheated stove or appliance, with residents fleeing windows onto a porch. A maid and Mrs. Frank injured, others unharmed, authorities investigating the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mccoy
Washington Jarroct
Meniece
Mary
Schumann-Heink to Sue for Divorce From Rapp
Philadelphia today reports Mme Schumann-Heink plans to file for divorce from William Rapp Jr after a marriage marked by a twelve year age gap and unrest. She cites estrangement and children as central to the split while noting no quarrels or scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Schumann-Heink
Bohemia
Hans Roessler
Vienna
Ernst Heink
Dresden
Heink
Paul Schumann
Hamburg
Mme. Schumann- Heink
Rapp
Long
Mme
Ernestine Schumann-Heink
William Rapp, Jr
SNEAD FEARS VIOLENCE Murderer of Captain Boyce Prefers Jail
Fort Worth Texas January 14 A. B. Snead Amarillo banker who shot Captain A G Boyce last night seeks no bail and says he prefers to remain in Tarrant County jail Authorities doubled guard at the jail after the incident Will and Charles Royce sons of the slain man arrived and Henry Boyce was expected Snead issued a brief statement claiming he was driven by family trouble and that he would have given his life to avoid the affair He said he had known Captain Boyce for years and lost control of himself after a dispute
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyce
Tribune
Fort Worth
Tex
B. Snead
Amarillo
A. G. Boyce
Snead
Tarrant County
Will
Charles Royce
Henry Boyce
Pecos
United States
A. G. Boyce, Jr
Winniper
Young Boyce
Captain Boyce
Minister contradicts reports of Guatemalan invasion threat
Guatemala City reports deny any invasion threat by Guatemala to El Salvador. It notes mobilization of troops remains limited and insists Salvadorean Guatemalan relations are cordial. Washington dispatches claim American Minister Heimke reported Cabrera boosting forces on the border, but the Salvadoran government disputes the notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heimke
Guatemala
Guatemala City
Salvador
Yador
Washington
Mke
Cabrera
Gutemala
Salterafean
Varate
Recen
William Hh
Grocer blames arsonist thief after $60,000 blaze
New Haven reports seven fires with incendiary charges. The D. M. Welch Company groceries were destroyed. Welch cites evidence of rifling and arson to hide theft. Other fires caused lesser damage. all were checked before escalating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New Haven
D. M. Welch Company
Taft Renominated Dominates Party Meeting
A Republican committee near Taft’s renomination agenda adopted resolutions amid party tension. A fire at a greenhouse associated with Frederick F. Brewster, New Haven Railroad director, briefly interrupted proceedings as officials addressed the blaze. Charles D. Morris of Missouri was mentioned in resolutions seeking gubernatorial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick F. Brewster
New Haven Railroad
Kansas City
Medan
Tor
Hamden
New Haven
Taftman
Gov« Fire Department
Hadley
Charles D. Morris
St. Joseph
Srr
Missouri
Republican Congressional Committee
Skating Froze Bay Surface Delays New York Shipping
Frozen Newark Bay and Elizabeth Bay halt navigation between Newark and Elizabeth. Reports say ice extended nearly a mile from the Jersey shore and hundreds of youths skated on both bays yesterday afternoon amid the unusual cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Bay
Newark
Elizabeth
New York
Jersey Shore
Oldest New York voter Ira Webb dies at 106
Ira Webb, a Consistent Republican and New York's oldest voter, died yesterday in McDonough at 106. He rode to the polls on his 101st birthday when Governor Hughes spoke here and, except for the last months, walked daily to vote straight Republican. Webb tended his garden daily in summer and knew many notable figures in the southern tier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira Webb
Tribune
Binghamton
N.Y
McDonough
Webb
New York State
Hughes
Southern Tier
Sir Herbert Tree to bow on the variety stage debut
London news notes Sir Herbert Tree will debut on the variety stage Monday at the Palace Theatre in The Man Who Was a one act dramatization of Kipling’s tale. He spurned a £1000 weekly offer for music hall performances from a well known syndicate, making the Palace appearance more notable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Herbert
Cable
the Tribune
London
Sir Herbert Tree
Palace Theatre
Feudyard Kipling
British Labor War Wanes With Wage Rise Hint
London reports indicate both sides in Lancashire cotton dispute seek settlement. Employers may consider wage increases if workers drop demand for union labor recognition. If agreed, weavers’ wages could rise by a percentage after three months. Coal regions show over 80 percent already earn the proposed minimum, limiting impact to about 10 percent of workers. Settlement appears likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lancashire
Jails Harvest Wild Oats by Chaplain Sanderson
Chaplain George Sanderson, veteran of Albany and Sing Sing, told a Labor Temple audience that women fill churches while men fill prisons. He cited the Tombs with about six hundred inmates, noting only sixty women, and attributed inmate presence to bad company and strong drink as he warned that sowing wild oats leads to jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanderson
George Anderson
City
Labor Temple
Second Avenue
14Th Street
Federal
Albany
Sing Sing
Newlyweds Suffer From Cold in Aero Weather Applications
Chicago January 14 reports a spike in aid requests during ten days of severe weather. New married couples sought county sustenance with twenty eight applications in a single day. The oldest applicant was twenty two years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ofa
Xeanmold
Highwaymen Beat Miss Buchan In Union Course Assault
Miss Helen Buchan, 21, a stenographer from Queens, was attacked by three young men in Union Course while returning from a Brooklyn entertainment. They robbed her of jewelry, a fur muff, a neckpiece, and cash, leaving her severely injured and under a physician’s care. Investigators say the assailants, about 21, fled after the assault as a neighbor heard screams. Residents report a spike in similar robberies in the area, including a nearby liquor store holdup, prompting police to crackdown on local gangs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Buchan
Union Course
Queens
Brooklyn
Frederick Banner
Miss Buchan
Banner
Citizens of Union
William S. Strauss
Jamaica Avenue
Strauss
Fugitive Rides Locomotive 75 Miles at 38 Below Zero
Seventeen year old Carl Faulkenberg escaped Red Wing Minnesota school. He rode a locomotive plot seventy five miles in deadly cold. Found in a Chicago hospital with hands feet and face frozen. Passengers on the train helped by collecting for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carl Faulkenberg
Minnesota State Industrial School
Red Wing
Minn
Faulkenberg
Government Owned Telegraphs Urged Plan Successful Abroad
Postmaster General Hitchcock plans to urge Congress to acquire and operate U S government telegraphs as part of the postal service. He cites foreign practice, potential economies, and lower rates, with an estimated system value near 250 million dollars and about 100000 workers. He says the move could extend reach and improve service nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Postal Service
Congress
Hitchcock
Great Britain
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Spain
Russia
Japan
Magistrate Gilroy Dead After Funeral Pneumonia
Magistrate Eugene C. Gilroy of Far Rockaway died at St. Joseph's Hospital Far Rockaway from pneumonia contracted after attending his father's funeral. He was 32 born Harlem and raised in Manhattan. appointed magistrate in McClellan's term. He leaves a wife three children two brothers and four sisters. funeral planned for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene C. Gilroy
Far Rockaway
Gilroy
St. Joseph's Hospital
Ife
Mr. Slocum
Harlem
Manhattan
McClellan
New Haven Fire Chief Stricken With Apendicitis
Rufus Fancher chief of the New Haven Fire Department was seized with appendicitis and rushed to General Hospital where an operation was performed He is a longtime prominent New England firefighter and has served fifteen years at the department with noted efficiency
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Tribune
Jan M.rufus Fancher
General Hospital
New England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edith Macrane
Miss Page
Fiee
Lanones
Ian Guano
BcCéy
Teseen
Latveer
Schumann-Heink
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lindenaviue
Torresdale
Davidson
Charles
Gallagher
Rove
Carrity
Agnes
Weed
Malloy
Bridget
O'Connor
Nellie
Rodpy
Torredale
Linden Avenue
Agnes Garrity
Jane
David
Toledo
Big Four
Detroit
Cincinnati
Carey
Ohto
Kenton
Ta, m
G. A. Davis
Beatrice Story
Round Brook
N. J
Husband
St. Louis
William Rapp
America
Planter's Motel
St. Louie
Lal
Mr. Rapp
New
Taft
New York Bay
Highwaymen
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