Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

New York Tribune in New York, New York

Page 1

We have 11,141,790 pages in New York

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jul 25, 1908

Page

1

Shippers Threaten Court Action Over Freight Rate Hike

A Chicago conference of shippers and manufacturers from several states adopted an ultimatum to railroads over proposed freight rate increases. They demand an ICC hearing before any raise takes effect and threaten injunctive action if rates go into effect first. An invitation to eastern railroad presidents to meet was issued by committee chair Fred Upham.

Tribune Chicago New York Interstate Commerce Commission Mississippi Ohio Fred W. Upham W. C. Brown New York Central Lines McCrea Pennsylvania Railroad

Dorando Disqualified After Marathon Finish Distress

Dorando of Italy finished first in 2:54:46 but was disqualified for receiving assistance when he fainted near the finish. John J. Hayes Hefferon Forshaw Weldon and other runners represented America and South Africa.

John J. Hayes America Hefferon South Africa Forshaw Weldon Dorando Italy

Marathon Fiasco Ends Athletic Classic in Disgrace

London observers condemn the Marathon finish at Windsor Stadium after Dorando and Hayes suffer collapse amid heat. Hayes declared winner but disqualified for assistance. Dorando and Forshaw struggle toward the line as spectators applaud amid concern for the exhausted runners.

The Tribune Tribune Association London Dorando Windsor Hayes Dogando Forshaw Toa

Hayes Wins Olympic Marathon Over Dorando In London

John J. Hayes, a nineteen year old Irish American Club member born in New York, won the Olympic Marathon for America after Dorando was disqualified for receiving help and stimulants. The crowd mourned Dorando’s dramatic finish as Hayes led a strong American showing with Canadians, a South African, and a Swede in the top ten.

Associated Press London John J. Hayes Irish-American Athletic Club America Dorando Italy Windsor Castle Durango Hefferon Tewanina

Rail unions petition Roosevelt over freight rate decree

The Receivers and Shippers Association of Cincinnati asks President Roosevelt to enforce decades old court decrees against rate hikes by the Missouri Pacific and the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railroads. They urge action via the Attorney General for contempt if the lines ignore the orders, arguing square dealing and lawful conduct are essential to protect property rights and trade.

Cincinnati Receivers and Shippers’ Association of Cincinnati United States Roosevelt Oyster Bay Missouri Pacific Railway Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Missouri Pacific Rock Island

Streetcar Thief Net $1,900 In Philadelphia Rail Theft

A bank runner named Joseph A. Vaughn was choked and robbed of 1900 on a Chestnut Street trolley. The suspect fled, entered a department store, and eluded officers. A wallet was found in a saloon. checks totaling 625 remained in the wallet.

Philadelphia Joseph A. Vaughn Chestnut Street

Policeman Fishes Out Horse From Reservoir

Kingsbridge Mounted Patrolman Payne rescued a horse that leaped into thirty feet of water at the Jerome Park reservoir. He swam under the animal with a rope, looped a half hitch, then helped four officers tow the horse to a shallow rise at 300th Street and safety.

Payne Kingsbridge Jerome Park 300Th Street

Mexican Battle Leaves 21 Dead Near Retro Colorado

In a desperate clash between Mexican troops and Papago Indians at the Imaculada ranch near Retro Colorado, Sonora, last Tuesday, nineteen Indians and two soldiers were killed and five soldiers wounded, a report received tonight indicates.

Tucson Ariz Imaculada Ranch Retro Colorado Altar Sonora Mexico

Auto Kill on Jersey City Boulevard Snaps Two Cyclists

Richard Gruber of 129 South street Jersey City and Arthur Cohn of 13 South street Jersey City were struck by a car on the Jersey City Boulevard. Gruber died at Christ Hospital and Cohn is believed fatally injured. Albert Molinking of Hillsdale Bergen County and Otto Williams of 1589 9th street Hoboken, the car’s occupants, were arrested.

Jersey City Richard Gruber South Street Arthur Cohn Gruber Christ Hospital Cohn Albert Molinking Hillsdale Bergen County Otto Williams 9Th Street Hoboken

Man Tries to Blow Up Army Building in Omaha

An unknown drunken man in Omaha attempted to destroy the Army building housing the Department of the Missouri headquarters and offices of about fifty officers. He carried seven sticks of dynamite and sought an explosion, spotted by a vigilant policeman.

the Tribune Omaha Neb Army Department of the Missouri

Death of boy amid brutal convict leasing debate in Georgia

Atlanta dispatch reports dramatic testimony before a legislative committee probing the state convict lease system. R A Keith a life term convict testifies a white boy named Win from Cobb County was whipped to death after coffee spilled on a hog. Convicts were reportedly bought and sold at Milledgeville and Keith was swapped for seven negroes. Former prison officials corroborate brutality and resignations. Allegations link W S West and J Sid Turner to leasing 175 Florida convicts.

Tribune Atlanta R. A. Keith Win Cobb County Durham Coal and Coke Company Milledgeville K. R Foster J. W. Roberts Foster W. S. West State Senate J. Sid Turner Florida

Prince at Quebec Enjoys Grand Review and Memorial Transfer

The Prince of Wales led a grand review on the Plains of Abraham with 23 000 troops and 500 American sailors, then formally dedicated the battlefield as a permanent memorial to the Governor General. Vice-President Fairbanks attended, and later a state ball at Parliament Building drew a large social gathering.

Quebec Plains of Abraham State Hall Parliament Buildings Wolfe Montcalm Northwest New Hampshire Order of the Garter Lord Roberts Bobs Prince Fairbanks America Parliament Building Senate

A Harriman Merger Conference on Standardizing Equipment

Denver July 24 chief engineers from Harriman lines gather to discuss merging eighteen thousand miles into a single system in practice. Chairman Isaacs presided as questions of standardizing equipment across lines were explored to improve service and reduce costs.

Harriman

Cat Rescued From Narrow Wall After Daylong Standoff

A black and white cat spent a day crouched on a narrow ledge between two four story brick houses at East 4th Street. An SPCA agent broke through the wall to reach the frightened animal while neighbors stood by with milk and meat. Catnip finally coaxed the cat to safety.

East 4Th Street Society For the Prevention of Cruelty Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals No. 165

Boat Hit By Mayflower Afloat Near Faulkner Island

Newport Rhode Island July 29 The schooner Menawa struck by the cruiser Mayflower with President Roosevelt aboard is afloat beam up in Long Island Sound. The naval tug Chickasaw later found her seven miles south southwest of Faulkner's Island. A torpedo boat Gwen was sent out with guncotton to destroy the derelict which remains a navigation menace.

Newport R. C Menawa Roosevelt Long Island Sound Faulkner's Island Gwen

Plans Jim Crow Theatre In Ohio

Alliance Ohio July 24 The new sixty thousand dollar opera house to be called The Columbia will open this fall with a Jim Crow policy segregating black and white patrons The owner John Dee Collins of Kentucky announced the plan provoking agitation and threats among the several hundred local Negro residents

Tribune Alliance Ohio Columbia John Dee Collins Kentucky

Boston Deposits Surge Near Record, Up 21 Percent

Boston reports from national banks show deposits rising by about 46 million dollars since last August, a 21.3 percent gain. Total deposits across twenty four Boston banks reach 260,133,000, surpassing all previous records while 1907 figures stood at 214,315,000.

The Tribune Boston

Hanna in Police Court Over Car Blockade Whip Charge

Dan R. Hanna son of the late Senator Hanna faced an assault and battery warrant from Claude A. Logan an automobile salesman. Logan alleged Hanna cracked a whip in his face and shouted a threat as his coach and four were blocked on Gordon Park Boulevard. Hanna was informed by telephone agreed to appear then did not. He was later found in his automobile, arrested, taken to the central police station and released on a $100 bond.

Tribune Cleveland Dan R. Hanna Hanna Claude A. Logan Gordon Park Boulevard Logan

Tragic Drowning of 12 Year Old at Long Branch Beach

Arthur Weinberg twelve son of Mr and Mrs Philip Weinberg of New York drowned at Long Branch New Jersey in front of Hotel Pan American while bathing with his mother tide pulled him out. Lifeguards and rescuers including Dr A Korn and guard Charles Brower struggled to save six others who were nearly drowned. Weinberg sank after an hour of resuscitation efforts.

Long Branch N. J Arthur Weinberg Philip Weinberg New York Pannaci A. Korn Charlies Brower Haywood Dr. Korn Weinberg

New Yorker Drowns at Mombasha Lake Near Monroe

Great excitement at Mombasha Lake in Suffern as Frank Grady of New York City drowned while swimming at the Young Men's Christian Association camp. He was spending the summer at the resort when the accident occurred.

The Tribune Suffern N. Y Mombasha Lake Monroe Frank Grady New York City Young Men's Christian Association

Taft Lookalike Stirs Astor Hotel Crowd

Charles Ballenaugh a Milwaukee maltster guest at the Hotel Astor posed as William H. Taft last night. Dressed like Taft with only a straw hat differing, he caused a stir on the roof garden as the band played The Star Spangled Banner. Ballenaugh said he has faced similar recognitions lately from Congressmen praising his apparent nomination.

William H. Taft Hotel Astor Charles Ballenaugh Milwaukee Taft William Jennings Bryan Mr. Ballenaugh

Modus vivendi extended for Newfoundland fisheries

Washington reports a continuation of last year’s modus vivendi between the United States and Britain governing Newfoundland fisheries. The agreement, based on correspondence between the State Department and the British Foreign Office, preserves rights while preventing clashes before Hague settlement. Fishermen can plan for August seas, with Alexander of the American Fish Commission to advise from the Potomac to western Newfoundland’s Bay of Islands.

Washington Newfoundland State Department British Foreign Office Reid New England Alexander American Fish Commission Potomac Bay of Islands

50 000 Negroes Deplore Taft Endorsement at Conclave

The Mosaic Templars of America with 60 000 members in Paducah Kentucky at their triennial conclave endorsed the Republican party and William H Taft for President praising his broad liberal views and qualifications to lead the nation.

the Tribune Paducah Mosaic Templars of America Republican Party William H. Taft Ohio United States

Woman dying from elephantiasis in McKeesport

Mrs Anna Elizabeth Lynch of McKeesport is reported dying at home from a disease described as elephantiasis. Her weight has surged from 165 pounds to 510 pounds in a few years, and her skin allegedly resembles that of an elephant.

the Tribune Pittsburg Anna Elizabeth Lynch McKeesport

Rain will save Virginia crops, yielding drought relief

Richmond Virginia observers estimate yesterday's rainfall is worth a thousand dollars a minute in crop savings after a long drought. Experts now believe the season's yield will be greatly improved and near normal despite prior losses.

Richmond Virginia

Hughes Willing to Take Renomination

Governor Charles E. Hughes said he would accept renomination if the Republican Party desires it. He cited public sentiment and his administration’s policies, notably anti racist track betting laws and Public Service commissions law, and announced plans to campaign in the upcoming state convention and national race. The statement and motive were presented at Saranac Inn New York on July 24, 1908.

Saranac Inn N. Y Charles E. Hughes Republican Party N. J Hughes Public Service Commissions Kamp Kill Kare Wiliam R. Willcox Public Service Commission Youngstown Ohio John F. O’brien Plattsburg Publi Service Commissions Woodruff Republican State Committee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Underwood How Hayes Greece Europe Africa Australia Continents England Irish Athletic Club Price Georgia Denver Isaacs Mayflower JIM Crow” Theatre New Yorker ASTOR Maltster Bryan
Search Courier

Search the New York Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The New York Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication