Carnegie Foresees Anglo American Crisis And US Aid
London June 4 Mark my words said Andrew Carnegie tonight the time is coming when continental powers will unite to smash Great Britain The United States will step in and not refuse aid He praised the English speaking race and noted closer ties with the United States He recalled a past US visit with King Edward and dismissed hopes of US recognition of British superiority He explained he is done with gifts and will settle Scottish university matters soon and seemed content with the reception given to New York Chamber delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Andrew Carnegie
Great Britain
United States
Carnegie
Langham Hotel
Scotland
Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Carnegie
New-York Chamber of Commerce
Windsor
King Edward
Edward
Cailles Advised to Yield in Manila Conference
Guevarra reports Cailles doubts Aguinaldo capture and calls Aguinaldo address an American tactic. Aguinaldo urges Cailles to surrender, with Sumner and Wade demanding a decision by next Monday. Mindoro occupation planned with three companies from the 9th Regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Guevarra
Cailles
Aguinaldo
Guevearra
Wade
Sumner
Pagsanjan
Havana Council Rejects Dady Bid on Contract Cost
The Municipal Council of Havana unanimously rejected the Dady bid for the sewering and paying contract as too high. Mayor Senior Gener urges broader advertisement and longer bidding period. Dady’s bid around 14 million dollars goes to Governor-General Wood for final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Gener
Wood
Nicaragua and Clayton-Bulwer Treaty Amid Archives Discovery
Nicaragua’s assent to the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty is noted from Managua archives in 1835, with Senator Morgan’s 1901 Senate remarks cited about lack of Costa Rica or Nicaragua consent. A June 4 crop report from Budapest warns of rust in wheat and poor barley, while unrelated ads and notices appear for Golf and shipping depots in Maine and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al- Managua
Nicaragua
Palacio Nacions
Managua
Morgan
Alabama
United States Senate
Costa Rica
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Mosquito
Budapest
Boers Capture Jamestown in Cape Colony Fight
London reports Lord Kitchener dispatch from Pretoria detailing Jamestown surrender on June 2 after four hours of combat. Three killed and two wounded for the British, with boer losses said heavier. Stores looted. garrison released. General French placed in charge of Cape Colony operations. Jamestown lies about twelve miles east of Stormberg Junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Cape Colony
Kritzinger
French
Stormberg Junction
Viakfontein Fight Described in Desperate War Clash
London reports detail a brutal May 29 engagement near Winkfontein where General Dixon's column faced 1200 Boers under Kemp. Derbyshires and Yeomanry stalled the attack, recovered two guns, and suffered heavy losses with 6 officers and 49 men dead or missing. Reinforcements and tactical shifts ensue as Kitchener appoints French to Cape Colony command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viakfontein
Dixon
Kemp
Derbyshires
Yeomanry
French
Cape Town
Cape Colony
Lord Kitchener
Jamestown
Kritzinger
Pretoria
Vinkfontein
Johannesburg
Winkfontein
Derbyshires and Yeomanry
Reid's Offer to Newfoundland Seeks Telegraph and Rail Deal
St John s N F June 4 Mr Reid the contractor consents to surrender the telegraphs to the government and agrees to revise his land grants to protect other holders rights He will allow the colony to buy back the railway from him at the end of fifty years with compensation at that time If minor details are adjusted the government will approve transfer to a limited liability company as Mr Red desires
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s, N. F
Reid
Red
Fierce Fight With Robbers In Toronto Cab
Routledge Rice and Jones three Chicago extradited burglars were being moved from court to jail when a friend hurled revolvers into the cab. The robbers shot constable Boyd dead, jumped from the cab and boarded a streetcar they tried to seize. The motorman struck Routledge and fatally injuring him while the other two were captured after both were wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Routledge
Rice
Jones
Chicago
Boyd
Russia Declines Papal Nunciature Wishes
St. Petersburg June 4 The Vatican seeks to reopen negotiations for a Nunciature in St. Petersburg but Russia, content with current Rome based liaison, is not expected to grant the papal wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Vatican
Russia
Rome
Americans Dominate English Derby Field At Epsom
The English Derby today at Epsom draws a record field with Americans owning three leading contenders. Volodyovski, Tantalus, and Olympian are expected to start, with Volodyovski the likely favorite at about 5 to 2. Other strong rivals include Revenue and William the Third, as jockeys Reiff, Maher, and Milton Henry prepare their mounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
William ¢. Whitney
Volodyovski
Fiorizel II la Reine
Pierre
Mr. Whitney
Kilmarnock IL
Kilmarnock
William the Third
Olympian
Milton Henry
Commando
Ballyhoo Bey
Holstein
Johnnie” Reiff
Jenkins
Marquis de Lur Saluces Arrested in Paris Trial
Paris reporter notes the Marquis de Lur Saluces a noted royalist and former deputy has been arrested after returning to Paris. He faces trial before the Senate to be convened as High Court of Justice on June 24. The item appears amid miscellaneous ads and brief mentions including golf and a cough remedy advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marquis de Lur-Saluces
Chamber of Deputies
Senate
High Court of Justice
Death Jump From Brooklyn Bridge Linked to Bidwell Mystery
A Jacksonville Florida man Robert Gibbons Bidwell, about thirty, jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge and was found dead in the East River near Oliver Street. He carried letters to family in Washington and Jacksonville and a colonial hotel key. Witnesses saw him wave flags, his pockets held $111, hotel cards, and a Times Union copy. His mother and sister blamed a temporary mental imbalance sheaths. A large land sale near Weehawken Heights hints at Hudson River bridge plans for Weehawken to Manhattan and Fort Lee to Manhattan routes, with a $1 million sale and Pennsylvania Railroad connections noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gibbons Bidwell
East Adams St
Jacksonville
Fla
Brooklyn Bridge
East River
Oliverst
Gouverneur Hospital
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Clyde Line
Raphael and
Sullivan
Colonial Hotel
Times-Union
Park Opera House
Robert G. Bidwell
William Turner
West One-hundred-and-twelfth-st
A. G. Bidwell
Oregon Ave
Washington, D. C
Alys
N. W
Europe
William J. Bryan
Turner
William Irving Turner
Bidwell
Washington
Robert Bidwell
A. I. Bidwell
Arlington
St. John's River
Orlando
A. L. Bidwell
Florida
Young Bidwell
Duer
R. G. Bidwell
Times Union
Citizen
Weehawken Heights
Hudson River
New York and
New Jersey Bridge Company
West Shore Railroad
Weehawken
Fort Lee
Tribune
New York and New Jersey Bridge Company
Palisade Heights
Hudson
S. Q. Mingle
New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company
Hudson County
West Shore Station
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad
Joseph S. Keene, Jr
George M. Bunting
Sellers Brothers
Sellers Steel Works
John H. Dawes
Joseph T. Richards
G. Martin Brill
George B. Wilson
George A. Fletcher
S. Q. Mineleeros
Mr. Mingle
East Forty-second St
New York
Desperate suicide attempts plague Camden man
George Parker of Brooklyn made multiple suicide attempts over last night and today in Camden New Jersey. He drowned himself first but was fished from the Delaware River, then stabbed himself with a penknife causing fifteen chest wounds, drank water with soaked heads, and cut an artery before guards and medical staff intervened. Despite heavy blood loss, he is said to be recovering. Parker, 56, descended into despair after business and family troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
N. J
George Parker
Brooklyn
Delaware River
Parker
Brooklyrn
Glens Big Scheme for Global Canal Network
Francis Wayland Glen promotes a vast canal plan spanning Hudson to Lake Ontario, Albany to St Lawrence, Chicago to the Illinois River, and links to Welland, Trent Valley, and Ottawa Montreal routes. He claims total 10 million horsepower, $1 billion build cost, annual maintenance under $20 million, and revenue from $12 per horsepower for ten hours daily to redeem bonds within a decade. Andrew I Green backs the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
Mohawk River
Oneida Lake
Oswego River
Lake Ontario
Olcott
Tonawanda
Niagara River
Albany
St. Lawrence River
Lake Champlain
Chicago
Illinois River
Hludson
Mississippi
Missouri
Ohio
St. Lawrence
Welland
French River
Ottawa
Montreal
Kan Bay
Trent Valley Canal
Midland
Georgian Bay
Murray Bay
Glen
Remarkable case of spontaneous combustion in child burns
Louisville reports a four year old child burned on limbs and abdomen for superficial burns died after an aftercare dressing with subnitrate of bismuth linseed oil cotton batting and a quilt caused confined heat and oxidation leading to spontaneous combustion. Dr Woody cites linseed oil as the fuel with bismuth and cotton distributing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
B. C. Wilson
Seldier
Samuel FE. Woody
Kentucky School of Medicine
Wilson
Woody
General Burnett Buys Country Place in Goshen Area
General H L Burnett United States District Attorney in New York has completed the purchase of a large farm and house near Goshen Middletown June 4 The item notes this real estate acquisition and identifies Burnett as the buyer with a formal news-tone notice from a local press source Ad appearances promote a separate golf item and a Pennsylvania Railroad dining car service advertisement with offerings and rates.
Montreal divorce case spurs US court appeal
Edouard Delpit, 31, arrives at Carruthers & Guthrie seeking immediate access to the press and courts to secure an absolute divorce from Marie Coté. He tells of a prolonged Quebec clash between the Roman Catholic Church and civil authorities, seeks relief in Baltimore after residing there, and notes machinery of the French era and the House of Lords as potential avenues while alleging cruelty toward him and his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carruthers & Guthrie
Broadway
Carruthers
Baltimore
Edouard Delpit
Delpit
Montreal
Quebec
Tribune
United States
Marie Berthe Aurore Jeanne Coté
W. S. Barnes
Marie
Louise
Ccivil Courts of
Justice Archibald
Superior Court
Court of Appeals of
Archibald
House of Lords
France
Mr. Delpit
Antoine Adrian Edouard Delpit
Interior
Marcienne
Coeur de ‘EU
Plein Ceeur
Beaumont-du- Périgord
Chapleau
Jetté
Tuberculosis Declared Dangerous Contagious By Treasury Rules
The Treasury Department rules that tuberculosis of the lungs is a dangerous contagious disease affecting immigrants at Ellis Island. The change makes deportation of affected aliens compulsory and prompts stricter pre voyage and on arrival examinations by surgeons and steamship lines. Commissioner Fitchie said carriers will be informed and the ruling takes effect immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Treasury Department
T. V. Powderly
Thomas Fitchie
Ellis Island
Europe
Marine Hospital
Powderly
Fitchie
Marine Hospital Service
sioner-General of Immigration
Washington, D. C
Trunk Explosion Injures Two at Atlantic Highlands
A trunk loaded with Fourth of July powder caps firecrackers and cartridges exploded while being transferred from ship to train at Atlantic Highlands. Baggagemaster Andrew Keavey and assistant John Allstrum were badly hurt, with Keavey sent to Long Branch Hospital. The trunk, owned by C. F. Naething of Fulton Street, contained guns and hundreds of cartridges. Naething and family on a Galilee trip and planning Canada hunting trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Keavey
John Allstrum
Atlantic Highlands
Monmouth
Keavey
Long Branch
C. F. Naething
Fulton St
Naething
Galilee
N. J
Canada
Highlands
Ar Ste Nnething
Public Health Committee Aims to Fix Wickednesses
Physicians in New York City join a Medical Society committee formed in February to study how vice affects public health and propose needed legislation. The report will combine expert opinion from hundreds of doctors to alert the public and influence reform efforts, especially in red light districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Society of
County of New York
Tribune
Prince A. Morrow
Ludwig Weiss
George B. Fowler
Charles W. Allen
L. Duncan Bulkley
Henry Dwight Chapin
Edward D. Fisher
S. Adolph Knopf
Old Company Reorganized as R S Prine Transportation
Albany reports the R S Prine Transportation Company of New York City was incorporated with 509000 capital to run a trucking business using motor vehicles. Directors include William C Breed A Trenvett and Charles H Allen with Robert S Prine and Charles S Clark among Boston affiliates. The firm is a revival of a Boston-based company with national branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
R. S. Prine Transportation Company
New York City
William C. Breed
A. Trenvett
Charles H. Allen
Robert S. Prine
Charles S. Clark
Boston
Boston Corporation
Republic Of Company of New York City Incorporated
Albany June 1 report states the Republic Of Company of New York City was incorporated to produce and refine cocenanns and its products. Names Gorey m Urrell, Taylor of Mount Vernon, appear in the record with mentions of a Poland Water Depot and related details about property and operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Republic of Company of
New York City
Urrell
O - Taylor
Mount Vernon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Universities of
Trias
Sefior Lucban
Samar
Lucban
United States Civil Commission
Bates
Ladd
Moilo
Cebu
Laguna
Tayabas
Batangas
Cavité
Mindoro
Sth
China
American Lawyers’ Association
Philippine Commission
Dady
Municipal Council
Clayton-Bulwer
Hungary
Poland Spring
Maine
Poland
Park Place
War Office
Vuakfontein
Newfoundland
Criminal
Grand Spin House
Noween
Water Depot
N. Y
Advt
Hudson Bridge
Poland Spring House
West 23d St
Desbrosses
Cortlandt Streets
Glens Big Scheme
Francis Wayland Glen
Andrew i. Green
Spring House
Spring
Pate Poland Water Depot
Inter Depot
ST. Louis
Grand Central Station
New York Central
Shore
Big Four
NEW Oil Company
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