Public restaurant shooting ends in double tragedy
Frank Brady advertising solicitor for The Evening Telegram was shot in a Broadway restaurant by Mrs. May P. Clark who then killed herself. Brady died at noon and Clark died later at New York Hospital. Police recovered Will and notes linking Clark to a plan involving her nephew Raymond, a Bronx boy, and a former husband figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Frank Brady
Evenine Telegram
May P. Clark
No. 219
West 133d Street
Ijn
New York
New York City
Guy Roche
Frank Felton
Jesterday
Brady
St. Ann's Avenue
Bronx
Herald
Frank McPherson
Lizzie Graves
Mrs. Clark
McPherson
Benjamin Edelman
Coney Island
Tenderloin
Young
Edelman
Cornell
Mark
Sinenie
Banktech
Gaerk
St. Luke's
Berdan
Clark
John Roberts
Police Department
Raymond
Dentists Split Over Army Dental Corps Legislation
National Dental Association factions clash over a new bill to create a corps of dentists under the medical department. Senator Bulkeley plans a measure, but support hinges on party unity. A council quorum dispute and criticism of corporate influence taint the debate. The Dental Cosmos editor laments political meddling overshadowing humanitarian aims.
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 Judge Says Rumor Pure Fabrication
Moses H. Grossman counsel for Magistrate Droege rejects rumors of resignation as pure fabrication. He notes the judge left legal practice to take the bench, earned respect of the bar, and welcomes investigation of his conduct. The judge would not resign, seeking truth and scrutiny of actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moses H. Grossman
Droege
New York
Portrait Bought as a Copley Portrait Debate
The dealer who sold the portrait to General Rush C. Hawkins asserts neither party could confirm it was William Pitt when bought last November. Critics argued for London dealer claims, but the dealer and Hawkins insist the work is by John Singleton Copley, the artist the general sought.
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 of the Merchants' Association of New York elected Frank R. Chambers William H. McCord J. Crawford McCreery Edwin H. Sayre George Frederick Vietor Gustav Vintsehger Silas D. Webb and F. W. Woolworth as directors for a three year term expiring January 191.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Association
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 Vintsehger
Markt & Co., Limited
Silas D. Webb
China and Japan Trading Company
F. W. Woolworth
F. W. Woolworth & Co
City News In Brief Highlights Lectures and Deaths
Professor Caleb T Winchester of Wesleyan University will lecture in this city for alumni at the Waldorf Astoria on January 31 February 14 and March 6. The Ohio Society of New York dinner at the Waldorf Astoria features speakers including Governor Hughes Senator Foraker ex Attorney General Judson Hermon Judge Grosseup and William D Murphy. Ambassador Bryce will speak on The Methods and Conditions of Legislation at Carnegie Hall with Mr Choate presiding at the Waldorf Astoria wekeend. Red Cross lecture data offered by Charles H Fenn. Coroner Shrady to probe the death of two and a half year old Joseph Lubin due to paregoric overdose at St Mark's Hospital. Mrs Jennie Baum shot by her husband at 72 East Ninth Street and then killed herself. she died at Mount Sinai Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
John
Bank
SL Bar
Harlem
District Attorney’s Office
Tendetkin
Tomike
Smll Teleaesi
Mamhattan
Mrs. Sark
Alexander Avenue
Mre. Clark
Bray
Bragg
Broad Way
Iarnections
Bema
Hans
Cora Berwen
Caleb T. Winchester
Wesleyan University
Waldorf-Astoria
The
Ohio Society of New York
Hughes
Foraker
Ohio
Judson Hermon
Cincinnati
Grosseup
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 Williams
Liberty
Charles H. Fenn
New York County
American National Red Cross
Red Cross
Shrady
Joseph Lubin
St. Mark’s Hospital
Monroe Street
Jennie Baum
East Net Street
Mount Simei Hospital
Fire Hose Controversy Hits New Hearing At City Hall
The Commissioners of Accounts grilled Fire Commissioner Lantry for hours, faulting his ignorance of hose specifications and maintenance. Mitchel pressed lapses in enforcing guarantees amid Windsor hose issues while Chief Croker warned that 20,000 feet of hose are needed. hearings resume today as underwriters push for a new alarm system funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioners of Accounts
Lantry
Mitchel
Croker
Board of Fire
Bonner
Binns
Mitchell
Windsor Fire Appliance Company
American Surety Company
Windsor Company
United Globe and Rubber Company
Trenton
N. J
M. F. Loughman
John H. O'Brien
Lantrry
Mr. Mitchel
New York Board of Fire Underwriters
Board of Estimate
Minister Witness in Will Case Hears Lamport Belief
The trial over Hiram H. Lamport’s will heard the Rev. Dr. Wilson testify as the first witness. Lamport left most of his fortune to nurse Mary Clementine Smedley while relatives seek to break the will. Dr. Wilson said Lamport, an Episcopalian, discussed the Bible and prayed with him during visits. Franklin Morse and his wife testified of Lamport’s vivacity in 1908 and at social calls at their homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wilson
Gospel Tabernacle
Eighth Avenue
Hiram H. Lamport
Continental Fire Insurance Company
Mary Clementine Smedley
Wilson
Europe
Miss Smediey
Lamport
Burglary Suspect Apprehended Near Highth Ave
A man arrested after a high speed chase near Highth avenue and 116th street claimed to be George Glinn of 42 East Wist Street. Police suspect he has knowledge of the burglary at James A Burden Jr.’s Westbury Long Island home on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highth Avenue
116Th Street
George Glinn
East Wist Street
James A Burden, Jr
Westbury
Long Island
Arrest and theft: suspect caught with silverware bundles
Morning arrest followed by a attempted escape as a suspect ran and discarded multiple parcels. Inside were two dozen solid silver table knives and many spoons with etched initials unreadable, plus pawn tickets for jewelry and clothing.
Maloney suit begun in New York Supreme Court
Justice Newburger appointed Daniel F. Cohalan as referee to take testimony in the suit by Miss Helen Maloney to annul her marriage to Arthur H. Osborn. If successful she may wed Samuel Clarkson, the Englishman she eloped with in October after a civil ceremony in Canada. Clarkson, once in the British army, met Maloney in London and later disappeared with her at Spring Lake.
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. Tumes
No. 24 Broadstreet
Miss Maloney
Charles Tcowenhoven, Jr
Osborn
Mamaroneck
Helen Eugene
Herbert Osborn
William A. Boyd
Clarkson
London
Spring Lake
Maloney
Lakewood
N. J
Ritchie
Rome
Italy
No Danger From Animals Say Seton and Group
Ernest Thompson Seton naturalist Dr W T Horna day and George Shields urged lawmakers in this and twelve states to ban spring gray squirrel shooting and automatic shotguns at a League of American Sportsmen meeting held at Mrs C F MacLean 130th Street and Fifth Avenue. They argued most alleged wild animal attacks are worsened by hunters and that forests pose no greater danger than suburban woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Thompson Seton
W. T. Hornaday
George ©. Shields
League of American Sportsmen
C. F. MacLean
130Th Street
Fifth Avenue
Seton
Model License League supports temperance and license enforcement
Louisville on January 22 the Model License League of liquor interests adopted resolutions opposing prohibition enactments. They promote strict observance of license laws, condemn the anti saloon league as dictatorial, and urge liquor dealers to retire from politics while demanding cancelation of licenses for law violators and radical change to the saloon status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Model License League
Anti-Saloon League
New York Would Vote Out Saloons in Local Option
Tully of the Law Enforcement Society argues for strict excise law enforcement. He asserts New York City would vote out ten thousand saloons if local option is granted, blaming saloons for graft and vice and saying women and industry would benefit with better government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Club
Falling Iron Penetrates Skull in City Building
John Boyle, a mason's helper, was injured on the twenty seventh floor of the City Investing Building in Cortlandt street when a five pound soldering iron fell from the forty second floor of the Singer Building and lodged in his head. He was taken to St Gregory's Hospital and death is expected. Boyle, who lived at 17 East 102nd Street with his family, survived the initial impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Boyle
City Investing
Cortlandt Street
Singer
Boyle
St. Gregory's Hospital
East 102d Street
New Orleans Police Chief Whitaker Resigns Under Fire
New Orleans January 22 Inspector B 8 Whitaker head of the New Orleans Police Department resigned tonight to the Board of Police Commissioners. Charges of shooting editor J H Leveque with intent to kill and malfeasance against the inspector led to his resignation. Captain William J O Connor of the detective force was appointed in his place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Whitaker
Board of Police Commissioners
J. H. Leveque
Willam J. O'Connor
Larce
MAKING A GARDEN ATTRACTIVE ON A BUDGET
Leonard Barron editor of The Garden Magazine says twenty five dollars buys substantial garden value. Five to ten dollars improves a 50 by 106 foot lot with flowering shrubs and herbs, while exotic plants raise costs. Proper ground prep and water plus insects matter more than fertilizer. toads curb pests. He argues gardens should be outdoor living rooms and warns against over tending. Blue, yellow, and white colors affect perception. old fashioned gardens are more about time than plants. Water gardens thrive in America’s climate with aquatic plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Barron
the Garden Magazine
Barron
Newburyport
Whist Congress to Meet in Detroit Next May Week
The Woman's Whist League will hold its congress in Detroit the week starting in May. About three thousand members from one hundred clubs nationwide will attend. The board met at the Prince George Hotel with President Mrs James T Shaw presiding. The session coincided with Atlantic Whist Association tournament at Knickerbocker Whist Club beginning this morning.
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
Choosing One's Clothes in Fashionable Circles
A stylish milliner counsels a friend on wardrobe decisions. She rejects giving advice, urging self-trust and personal judgment over others opinions, noting that many offer guidance from ignorance and that missteps are worse when guided by outsiders. The exchange focuses on confidence in one’s own choice and avoiding overbearing counsellors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madam
Isabel
Edith
Motives for Silence Readaloud on Talking and Listening
A vivacious woman muses on why people talk and others stay silent. She argues talkers reveal much good and bad while silent listeners shape judgment by what they overhear. Silence may mask aloofness or critique in social discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey Wen
Don’t Wait For a Blizzard Charity Appeal Urges Help
Generous donations urged to aid unemployed amid rising calls for aid. Mary thousands out of work, 25 percent more requests than last year. Send funds in amounts such as 25, 10, 25, or 100 to B S Minturn treasurer, room 212, Mo. 108 East 224 Street, for the New York Association conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
B. S. Minturn
East
B. Fulton
WN. Y. Association of the Condition of 1843
Hidden Wisdom Warns Against Loose Lips in Silence
A reflective line warns that people avoid trouble by not speaking, suggesting wisdom and discretion can backfire as an undesired reputation if words are restrained too much. The quote implies social risk in remaining silent and the value of measured speech.
Stony Wold meeting highlights disease fight and costs
Dr. Coffin urged continued support for Stony Wold Sanatorium noting preventable illness as a social issue. He praised education efforts, cited tenement living hazards, and defended doctors’ teaching roles. Mrs. Newcomb reported food cost rises, bequests totaling 6,000, a new dormitory planned with anonymous funding, and a call to reduce the $25,000 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
James E. Newcomb
Board of
Stony Wold Sanatorium
Anna Moore
Brooklyn
Martha Potter
Stony Weld
Herbert L. Satterlee
dainty protective apron for girls with embroidery
The Tribune Pattern presents a lawn apron for girls featuring embroidered bretelles and a tuck yoke. The straight lower edge allows hemstitched finishes and flexible styling options for a dainty, protective garment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
City News
Ava
H. M. Lamport
Fortune
Thompson Seton
Hunter
America
Liquor Interests Act
T. de Quincey Tully
Law Enforcement Society of
New York State
Tully
Workman
Tony Wold
Bretelles
Lentherie’s Perfumes
Paris
Greater
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