Public killing and suicide shock Broadway club lunchroom
Frank Brady advertising solicitor for The Evening Telegram was shot by Mrs May P Clark at a Broadway restaurant. After killing Brady she shot herself, dying later at New York Hospital. Police found a will and bank book linking her to a Bronx family, with a troubled past and threats against Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Moon
Frank Brady
Evening Telegram
May P. Clark
West 1334 Street
New York
Bronx
Herald
Frank McPherson
Lizzie Graves
Brady
McPherson
Benjamin Edemen
Coney Island
Tenderloin
Young
Steller
Edelman
Cornell
Clark
Dentists Clash Over Army Dental Corps Legislation
Members of the National Dental Association dispute national legislation to create an army dental corps under medical department control. Senator Bulkeley proposes a bill, but factional divisions and procedural irregularities hinder passage. The Dental Cosmos editor criticizes political influence overriding humanitarian aims in official recognition of dentistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Dental Association
Army
Medical Corps
Medical Department
Congress
Bulkeley
Connecticut
Executive Council
Williams Donnally
M. Finley
Washington
B. Holly Smith
Baltimore Dental College
William Carr
Charles Butler
Buffalo
H. J. Burkhart
Droege Won’t Resign, Says His Counsel
Moses H. Grossman denied rumors that Magistrate Droege planned to quit the bench calling the report a fabrication. He said the judge abandoned legal practice to wear judicial robes, seeks public scrutiny, and welcomes inquiry into his conduct. If resigning, he would not do so now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses H. Grossman
Droege
Iim
New York
City dealer defends Hawkins Copley portrait purchase
The dealer said General Rush C Hawkins and he were unsure if the portrait purchased last November depicted William Pitt the first Earl of Chatham. London dealers and Humphrey Ward supported Pitt identifications, but the seller insisted the work is by John Singleton Copley, which was Hawkins’ main goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rush C. Hawkins
Charles Henry Hart
Philadelphia
Copley
General Hawkins
William Pitt
Earl of Chatham
London
Humphrey Ward
London Times
John Singleton Copley
Merchants' Association of New York Elects Directors
The annual meeting yesterday afternoon elected Frank R. Chambers William H. McCord J Crawford McCreery Edwin H. Sayre George Frederick Vietor Gustav Vintschger Silas D. Webb and F W Woolworth as directors for a three years term expiring January 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Association of New York
Frank R. Chambers
Rogers, Peet & Co
William H. McCord
Post & McCord
J. Crawford McCreery
McCreery Realty Corporation
Edwin H. Sayre
R. C. Williams & Co
George Frederick Vietor
Vietor & Achelis
Gustav Vintschger
Markt & Co., Limited
Silas D. Webb
China and
City News In Brief Highlights Events At Waldorf Astoria
Professor Caleb Winchester will lecture in New York on January 31 February 14 and March 6 for Wesleyan alumni and friends at the Waldorf Astoria. The Ohio Society of New York hosts its twenty second annual dinner February in the Waldorf Astoria ballroom with speakers including Governor Hughes Senator Foraker and Ambassador Bryce. Bryce also delivers a talk on The Methods and Conditions of Legislation at Carnegie Hall tomorrow with Choate presiding at the Waldorf Astoria dinner. Red Cross lectures offered free by Charles H. Fenn to clergy or for sermon data. Coroner Shrady to probe the death of two and a half year old Joseph Lubin from paregoric at St Marks Hospital last night. Mrs Jennie Baum shot by husband and killed himself, died at Mount Sinai Hospital. Cross, Mount Sinai Hospital Cross will be
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
John
Harlem
Atteorney
Tenderloin
Toms
M2 Tan
Dark
Darky
Alexander Avenue
Sten
Caleb T. Winchester
Wesleyan University
Waldorf-Astoria
The
Ohio Society of New York
Hughes
Foraker
Ohio
Judson Hermon
Cincinnati
Grosscup
United States Circuit
Court
William D. Murphy
Ambassador Bryce
Carnegie Hall
Choate
Governor Hughes
State of New York
Werner
Court of Appeals
Holt
Federal Court
Talcott Wiliams
Liberty and the
Bar
Charles H. Fenn
New York County
American National Red Grad
Red Cross
Shrady
Joseph Lubin
St. Mark's Hospital
Monroe Street
Jennie Baum
Eust 171St Street
Mount Sinai Hospital Cross
Lantry Faces Sharp Scrutiny Over Fire Hose Debacle
Commissioner Lantry endured a three and a half hour examination by the Commissioners of Accounts in the Mayor’s room. He admitted ignorance of hose specifications and questioned the adequacy of replacements while Chief Croker warned that 200000 feet of hose were needed to fix the department, with 12560 feet likely to burst. The hearing resumes today as Underwriters press for a new fire alarm system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners of Accounts
Lantry
Mitchel
Croker
Bonner
Binns
Mitchell
Windsor Fire Appliance Company
American Surety Company
Windsor Company
United Globe and Rubber Company
Trenton
N. J
M. F. Loughman
Fire Department
John H. O’brien
Mr. Mitchel
Commissioner Lantry
New York Board of Fire Underwriters
Board of Estimate
Minister Witness in Will Case Highlights Lamport Heirship
The trial of Hiram H K Lamport's will, which left most of his estate to nurse Mary Clementine Smedley, opened with the Reverend Dr. Wilson as the first witness. Wilson, an Episcopalian missionary with bishop approval, testified Lamport discussed the gospel and prayed with him during visits. Franklin E. Morse and his wife also testified, recalling Lamport's vivacious 1908 luncheon with Miss Smedley and their European departure plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wilson
Gospel Tabernacle
Eighth Avenue
Hiram HK. Lamport
Continental Fire Insurance Company
Mary Clementine Smedley
Wilson
Europe
Arrested in chase tied to Burden burglary
Police arrested a man near Eighth Avenue and Fifth Street after a long chase. He claimed to be George Glinn of 42 East List Street and is suspected in the robbery of James A. Burden Jr.’s home at Westbury Long Island on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Avenue
George Glinn
East List Street
James A Burden, Jr
Westbury
Long Island
Suspect Arrested After Attempting To Pawn Silverware
Morning arrest led officers to a fleeing suspect who dropped several parcels containing two dozen solid silver table knives and numerous solid silver spoons. The items bore scratched initials and pawn tickets for jewelry and clothing, indicating thefts or prior pawning.
Maloney Suit Begun Over Elopement and Marriage Claim
Justice Newburger in the New York Supreme Court appointed Daniel F. Cohalan as referee to take testimony in Helen Maloney’s suit to annul her marriage to Arthur Henry Osborn. The case follows her October elopement with Samuel Clarkson, with Osborn claiming a December 28 1905 marriage in a Mamaroneck notary office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Newburger
Supreme Court
Daniel F. Cohalan
Rector Street
Helen Maloney
Martin Maloney
Standard Oilman
Papal Marquis
Arthur Henry Osborn
Wall Street
Canada
Augustine L Tames
No. 24
Broadstreet
Miss Maloney
Charles T. Cowenhoven, Jr
Osborn
Mamaroneck
Helen Bugene
Herbert Osborn
William A. Boyd
Clarkson
London
Spring Lake
Maloney
Montreal
Ritchie
Philadelphia
Young Osborn
Lakewood
N. J
Rome
Italy
No Danger From Animals, Says Seton At Meeting
Ernest Thompson Seton naturalist Dr W T Horna day and George O Shields spoke to the League of American Sportsmen at Mrs C F MacLean s home urging state legislatures to ban gray squirrel shooting in spring and the use of automatic shotguns. Seton said attacks are often aggravated by hunters and that safe hunting conditions are widely known. He cited Northwest cases where killings were possibly aggravated by hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Thompson Seton
W. T. Hornaday
George O. Shields
League of American Sportsmen
C. F. MacLean
130Th Street
Fifth Avenue
Seton
Model License League backs temperance push against prohibition drives
Louisville January 22 The Model License League of liquor industry supporters adopted resolutions denouncing prohibition laws as unenforceable and political. They urge license law obedience, cancellation of licenses for violators, and demand liquor dealers abstain from politics while calling for a radical change in the saloon’s status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Model License League
Anti-Saloon League
Making a Garden Tips From The Garden Magazine Editor
Leonard Barron of The Garden Magazine urges readers to invest five to ten dollars in plants and labor to transform a 50 by 100 foot lot, warns against overfertilizing, and champions ground loosening and insect control. He promotes individuality, outdoors as a living room, and uses color theory to shape planting schemes. Water gardens suit American climates, with emphasis on native aquatic species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Barron
the Garden Magazine
Barron
Newburyport
Whist Congress to Meet in Detroit May Fourth Week
The Woman's Whist League will convene in Detroit for a congress the week of May 4. The decision was made by the national board at the Prince George Hotel with President Mrs James T Shaw presiding. The league includes about 100 clubs and 3000 members from Maine to Texas, and board members will attend the Atlantic Whist Association tournament starting this morning at Knickerbocker Whist Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Woman's Whist League
Congress
The
National Organization
Prince George Hotel
James T. Shaw
Maine
Texas
Atlantic Whist Association
Knickerbocker Whist Club
A Fashion Mentor Urges Self Trust Over Advice
A stylish milliner counsels Edith on hat choices, warning against outside advice. Isabel explains she studies her own face and figure and cannot steer others, urging trust in personal judgment despite potential mistakes. The exchange highlights independence in fashion decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam
Isabel
Edith
New York Would Vote Out Saloons
Tully, secretary of the Law Enforcement Society of New York City, spoke at the Model License League convention arguing New York should apply local option to remove saloons. He asserted enforcement of excise laws would curb vice, graft, and lawlessness, improving government, housing, and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louisville
T. de Quincey Tully
Law Enforcement Society of
New York City
Model License League
New York State
Tully
Club
Falling iron injures Boyle on 27th floor collapse
John Boyle, a mason's helper, was injured while mixing mortar on the 27th floor of the City Investing Building in Cortlandt Street. A five pound soldering iron fell from the 42nd floor of the Singer Building, imbedding in Boyle's head and requiring hospital care. He is expected to die. no culprit identified. He lived at 17 East 102nd Street with his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyle
City Investing
Cortlandt Street
Singer
Boyle
St. Gregory's Hospital
Don't Wait For a Blizzard Donor Appeal
Fundraising appeal urging generosity to the poor during hard times. Calls for help have risen 25 percent from last year. Readers are asked to send amounts such as 5 10 25 100 to B S Min turn treasurer in New York. A note promises disclosure of how gifts are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. S. Minturn
East 224
Wisdom by silence echoes in wary social circles
A fragment notes that one can avoid trouble by not speaking, yet risk an undesired reputation for wisdom and discretion when remaining mum. The remark suggests silence can shield from missteps but may label a person as calculating or clever in a wary social setting.
Stony Wold Campaign Highlights Preventable Disease Work
Dr Coffin of Madison Avenue Presbyterian at the Stony Wold Corporation meeting praised ongoing efforts against tuberculosis. He noted educational work and stories of a boy helped by sanatorium treatment, urged continued funding to avoid a “murder” by stopping progress. The president reported higher food costs and bequests of 1000 from Anna Moore and 50 from Martha Potter, with plans for a dormitory, power house, cold storage, and reducing a 25000 deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dr. Coffin
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Stony Wold Corporation
Frederic B. Jennings
Park Avenue
New York
Stony Wold
Charles M. Cauldwell
Lody
James E. Newcomb
Board of
Stony Wold Sanatorium
Anna Moore
Brooklyn
Martha Potter
Herbert L. Satterlee
Dainty apron model for a small girl
The Tribune Pattern presents a lawn apron for a young girl with embroidered bretelles and a tucked yoke. The straight lower edge allows a hemstitched finish and offers multiple styling options while maintaining a protective, decorative look.
Motives for Silence in Social Talk
A vivacious young woman argues talking is better than silence yet notes quiet listeners also reveal themselves. She suggests silence hides motives such as habit laziness shyness or a belief one has nothing worth saying. She warns aloofness can imply criticism and that even slips of the tongue are monitored by silent observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibey Wem
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Luke's
Berdan
John Roberts
Police Department
Raymond
Merchants’ Association
City News
H. M. Lamport
Fortune
Thompson Seton
Hunter
America
Liquor Interests Act
Ormal
Tal
de Quincey Tully
Workman
New Orleans
Whitaker
Board of Police Commissioners
J. H. Leveque
Wiliam J. O'Connor
Larce
Fulton
Tony Wold
New York Tribune
Lentherie
Paris
Greater
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