Woman Injured by Flying Metal at Pine Plains Farm
A blast at a Pine Plains area farm, tied to an artillery training camp site, killed and injured several children in a yard full of playmates. Debris shattered windows as shells traveled through walls. Local families, nearby carpenters, and officials recount a chaotic scene with varying injuries and damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Renetmalier
Edward Greynas
Pine Plains
Sive
Weimar
Edna
Dren
Anson
Monro
Frances Wiley
Olia Brown
Dane Taisbury
Fftren
Vivian J Deyer
Sarah Bati Hattos
Tulasel
County Off
E Shell
Ihrough Hs. Walle
Sre Reede
Estenes
Court Rules Hettrick Must Serve Sentence
Court orders Hettrick to serve the sentence while Knight conviction is affirmed. Indictment details unclear but relate to conspiracy charges and judgments in an anti Yrusi case. Court imposes a four day jail term and upholds John Knight’s conviction as affirmed by the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hettrick
Knight
Ays Taw
Wer
Bing
Ex Judge Wife Slayer Faces Firing Squad Trial
Conflicting OCR fragments describe a former judge charged with murdering his wife. The item notes a trial in which the defendant faces possible execution or life sentence amid unclear references to a Uich State Prison and attackers at their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woods
Uich
German Defense Bill Passes Second Reading
Berlin July 12. The Reichstag nearly unanimously passed the second reading of the first paragraph of the government bill for protection of the republic against monarchist conspiracies. Many deputies from the German National and Bavarian People's parties participated in the vote establishing the bill’s main principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Reichstag
Rail labor board efforts fail as rail traffic stalls and trains delayed
Western cities report heavy delays and freights at a standstill amid futile attempts by the railroad labor board to settle the shopmen's strike. In Watertown New York eight children die after a mallet strikes a shell during croquet. Courts continue active proceedings as political and international talks continue amid economic stress and labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Labor Board
Watertown
N. Y
Heat Kills 1 Overcomes 2 But Day Wasn't Hot
An 1908 weather report recalls a day when one person died and two were overcome by heat. The Weather Bureau noted mild temperatures despite high heat, with a 2:10 PM reading and a later note about potential rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Rioting in the Bronx Leaves Women Shot and Police Beaten
A night riot on 140th Street between Bergen and Brook avenues drew about a thousand bystanders and 120 police. A woman, Miss Daisy Le Roy, claimed threats and sought escort as bricks flew and revolvers were fired. Adele Santini and Josephine Barbetts were wounded, with multiple family members held. Police arrested Mrs Santini's family and a number of others after a long confrontation near a Morrisania warehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laa
140Th Street
Bergen
Brook Avenues
Bronx
Adele Santini
East
149Th Street
Josephine Barbetts
Be Joke Avenue
Lincoln Hospital
Sudfini
Acliveman Patroys
Uni
Morris
Girt
Daisy le Roy
Miss le Roy
148Th Street
Willis
Wits Avenue
149Th
Satint Brothers
Brook
Been
Mian le Dov
Tagrart
Missiien
Saxtin
Tapgart
Cormetine
Halane
Chargis
Fee
Courtlandt Avenue
The
Sha
Wes
Heir to Millionaire Wealth Sought, Child Placed in Care
Vienna style misread text shows Anna Louisa Bears a two year old heiress of about 8.5 million dollars now in conservatorship. She is granddaughter of the so called Millionaire who has had control issues. County custody extends over a year with charity care and clothing provided. Mother pursued, recently in New York. girl expected to remain in the county capital until September 1 while mother search continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anna Louisa
Shearing
Juverile Court
Cap
Tain
Edward Morrison
Morrison Yruts
New York
Artists Bathing in Town Water Face Injunction
A wee artists colony near Kingston New York fights a water board injunction to prevent artists from swimming in the city drinking water. The Water Board sought the injunction, served on Dr Mortimer Downer health officer and colony members George Bellows Paul Kennedy and A B Campbell. At a hearing before Justice Hanbrouck the injunction was continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Wood
Kingston
N. Y
Whyr Board
Water Board
Mortimer Downer
George Bellowes
Paul Kennedy
A. B. Campbell
Hanbrouck
Treaty talks aim to curb Great Lakes fortifications
Washington July 12 The Canadian prime minister and American secretary of state Hughes began negotiations to replace the Bushangot agreement governing armed vessels on Great Lakes and St Lawrence waterways. The talks also touched on fisheries and the proposed Great Lake St Lawrence waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teltware
Washington
Nashington
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence River
Canada
W. L. Meckensie King
Mir
Hughes
King George P. Graham
Nagional Defense
Henry Getty Chilstom
Britishrabasey
Ela
Ruskapresiiant
Toder
Meaures
Great Lake St. Lawrence
Ifo
Berrian
Corraares
Lerzoot
Wisconsin
Kellogg
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tonizhi Sr. Chilton
Senate
King
Great Laker
St. Lawrence
Demand Tribunal To Bar Walk-Outs From Coal Settlement
Washington July 12 The anthracite coal owners accept the President Harding plan in principle for a single general coal commission but seek separate commissions for the anthracite fields and for bituminous. Operators press for mandatory temporary wage scales by August 10, while miners oppose a commission award and fear limitations on collective bargaining. Officials discuss interpretations of the plan as unions and operators debate how to apply it across Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Colorado. The White House gave no immediate comment on the operators' reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tritens
Washiapton Buroms
Washington
Harding
Miners’ Union
Atiners
Pt Ene Ender
Corst
Ths
Railroad Labor Board
John J. Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
Janes Javis
Colorado
Ton State
West Virginia
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Uehea
Urice
White House
Ier
Tenderloin Treated Quite Cheaply in Argentina Market
The report notes Buenos Aires and other Argentine cities selling beef cuts, including tenderloin, at seven cents a pound with whole cows around two dollars. Traders argue United States market potential, while concerns arise over pricing, export dynamics, and cattle ownership. Authorities and cattlemen respond to price declines and market shifts, indicating tensions between exporters and domestic buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
United States
Motor Mail Trucks to Replace Trains Considered by U S
Washington July 12 The Postmaster General ordered a survey of motor truck and airplane facilities as a possible permanent shift to motor trucks for mail transport. About five thousand trucks exist with potential War Department loans to eight thousand. If needed the system could sustain service without rail disruption and extend into peace time, reducing railroad mail contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
War Department
Trains Run Behind Schedule Across Major Lines
Widespread delays hit New York area railways as shops strike affects engines and rolling stock. Freight traffic suffered more than passengers with several services running well behind time on New York Central and other lines. Officials report tentative settlements on clerks and contracting changes, while several trains were delayed by hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central
West Shore
Erie
Baltimore & Ohio
Long Island
New Haven
Lackawanna
Pennsylvania
Twentieth Century Limited
Grand Central
Wolverine
Beaver
Lake Shore Limited
New York and
Newete Express
Albury
New York Central i
United States Railroad
Wittenting
Buffal
Accused Youth Francis Kluxen Faces Murder Trial
In a stifling Mortiertown courtroom Francis Kluxen sixteen, cool and self possessed, listens as Prosecution lays a case that an eleven year old girl Jenatter Lawrence was savagely murdered last October. A physician testified twenty three wounds could have been inflicted by a two and a half inch knife believed to have been worn by the defendant. The defense outlines two phases: an alibi and shifting blame to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortiertown
M. J
Francis Klexen
J. Henry Harrison
Francis
Jenatter Lawrence
Pan
Holy of Janette
Francis Te
In of
King
Frank
Elae
Kluxen
The Tribune Vacation Subscription Offer
A notice invites readers to arrange daily delivery of The Tribune while away. It directs readers to contact The Tribune subscription department and mentions a yearly price of 3000 in an address for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
The
Tribune
Plane Crashes Into Inlet Saving Two Drown Near Rescue
An aviator from Union Hill and his mother in law Mrs Anna Clausen narrowly escaped drowning when their plane ran out of fuel and plunged into a city inlet. A motor boat piloted by Dayton of 690 North Jersey Avenue reached the scene and rescued the two passengers as the craft sank. Beers, in town for an Elks Grand Lodge reunion, had been sightseeing earlier and sought a ride that led to the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hill
Anna Clausen
King
Beers
The
Elks
Grand Lodge
Elstor
City
Tits Dayton
Jersey Avenue
Refuse to Confer With Jewels but Meet With Labor Board
A public note states officials will not engage with Jewels but express readiness to meet with the Labor Board to discuss ongoing labor disputes. The statement outlines no further dates or participants, focusing on the willingness to negotiate through official channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Board
U S Troops Ready To Guard Mails In Strike Era
Federal actions loom as railroad labor strife spreads across New York and other cities. The Labor Board failed to win cooperation, while rail executives refused talks. Train delays grew, mail trains were canceled, and Washington warned of using the army if non intervention did not hold. Violent clashes occurred in Denison Texas Crewe Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Labor Board
B. M. Jewell
Labor Board
Cincinnati
Washington
Harding
Rail Officials Refuse Parley Over Train Strike Crisis
Chicago July 2 Rail officials reject entering peace talks as the U S Railroad Labor Board does not compel a meeting until workers resume work. The proffered plan for staged talks is rejected by carriers citing lack of authority and the arbitration ruling inhibiting discussions while the strike continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ben W. Hooper
United Tes Reltroad Labor Board
B. M. Jewell
Pretag
W. J. McSander
Menarm, Bush
Cole
Loree
Pelton
Sconfersase
Prem Ia
United States
Rairoad Labor Boa
Inet
Whch
Ted
Transportation
Uni
Balliosd Labor Board
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