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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 07, 1905

Page

12

Challenge to Haines by New York humane society rises

The Henry Bergh Humane Society declares it will act to protect abused animals in New York despite potential jail risk. Mrs. Henry Belais and Dr. Stillman criticize slow state activity and fragmentation among local anti cruelty groups. They argue the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has not expanded its work effectively.

New York Henry Bergh Humane Society Henry Belais Tribune American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Thut Stillman A. 8. CB Bronx David Belais Mr. Belais American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty Manhattan Staten Island Long Island Albany American Society For the Prevention Sociery Harlem American Socety W. O. Stillman Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society Dr. Stillman American Society For American Society New York City Columbia County Hudson Montgomery Fulton Greene County Albany County

Annual Wall About Examinations at Normal College

Normal College students mass residents in protest over City Superintendent exams. June 1 tests began, with a week’s break, to resume June 12. After prior appeals, the board’s ruling on teaching licenses remains, forcing this year’s graduates to take the disputed academic examination.

Normal College Mabel Price Board of Examiners Lcenses Thomas Hunter Maxwell Kunter Pestervlay

Cruelty Prevention Society Faces Funding Test in City

The group plans inspectors at key points like ferries to pursue cruelty cases, but funding dictates scope. annual report shows receipts of 1016 dollars, seventy five members, and limited arrest powers, with most cases likely to outpace inspectors.

American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty

Slander Claims Size Up Cruelty Society Debate

President Haines of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals rejects categorical charges in a controversial editorial. The piece, titled Slanderous Fakes, argues the new Henry Bergh Society is a fake, labeling its backers presumptuous for using the Bergh name.

Haines American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Our Animal Friends Tribune Henry Bergh Henry Burgh Society New Society Mr. Bergh Mr. Haines

Hats For Horses Cause City Sighs In Summer Display

Pedestrians near Madison watched as the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals began its annual distribution of poke bonnet style hats for city horses. About eight hundred hats, made from Panama straw with red and black trimmings, were handed out before rain halted the event.

Madison American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals Hhorstal Sumer Boree Hygiene

Has the Father Abdicated in a Modern Family Debate

Sorasis hosts a season ending discussion on the question Has the Father Abdicated The club debates paternal authority with one speaker praising the modern head as amiable another arguing for more tyranny a Solomon era return. Robert Lainie Stevenson is named for guidance and the group jokes about botany lathing and water color painting as examples of modern hobbies.

Sorasis Treas-Grear Semaunoiuer Robert Lainie Stevenson Smen Solomon

Columbia School Exercises Highlight Academic Honors and Exams

Closing exercises at Columbia Grammar School drew large attendance as thirty nine candidates were listed for the College Board exams with Princeton and Yale among the targets. Honorees spanned forms from first to sixth, with a wide array of prizes in languages, bookkeeping, penmanship and declamation awarded to standout students.

Columbia Grammar School College Board Princeton Yule Cornell Willams Regents Jack W. Schiffer L. J. Reynolds M. J. Hess L. 8. Cady, Ht. B. Stern and J. 8 Wolf Alexander Blum B. Smith M. Steinhardt L. J. Wyety RB. Burton S. L. Jackson W. H. Richter Harold Hirsch R. Piet J. Waxes Rian A. A du Bete GE Munro GH. Semler J. K Meortal JK. McCormick G. Munro LG. Merkel Robert O. du Hoss Percy Bloch W. Pick Exward Beck H. Fernhard Bhwn J. Schmelerl Charles Tof

Fashionable patterns set with radium silk gowns

The Tribune Pattern notes Bretelie effects influencing daily costumes with a stunning water toned ensemble. A white radium silk and cream lance over white chiffon creation features long straps and is adaptable to many seasonal fabrics.

Fashion pattern offer from Park apartment New York Tribune

Trimmed with Haybrad and other fashion materials, the ad asks for 2 yard sums for belts and fabrics with a 40 inch bust pattern. It invites readers to send a 2 cent stamp postage in a self addressed envelope to Park apartment New York Tribune for pattern details and instruction.

Eamure New-York Tribune

Arlington Juniors Report Bazaar and Charity Drive Losses

Arlington Juniors staged a blossom bazaar for the T S S outing fund raising effort. The group, led by president Dutcher, collected about 249 dollars this year, less than half last season, due to illness and competing events. Volunteers manned numerous booths including Oriental and Japanese tables, candy and cake, fish pond, grocery and bread stalls. Proceeds supported summer and Christmas programs for underprivileged children, with notable praise for Elisabeth Kennedy and the branch’s sustained community service. A separate note mentions Dr. William McCracken supplying a rubber bandage for a widowed worker with varicose veins and a reply about remedies for annoying flies.

Arlington N. J Heller. Dutcher Jose Jeon Entertainments Valera Nixon Jennie Callanan Constance Levin Caney Ruth Naylor Olga Streinan Masie Corne Gertrude Frapwell Isabella Buchanan Alma Strahan Grace Irwin Florence Shuler Jean Caithness Ethel Ene Eidtacher Violet Cameron Emily Newbery N Zile Oriental Booth Dorothy Craig Cornwall Gela Gitis Helen Craig Azel Doris Slade Rana’ Metsgar Martha Lawrence Mildred Elizabeth Smith Miriam Cassidy Jan Cornwall Phyllis Brockway Jesse Jordan Lois Phyllis van Zile Bessie Folger Edna Tort Alnie Smith Gladys Belden Etta Crowell Margaret Allaire Helen Macasirde Ethel Gremtora Marion Crawford Sunshine Money Stanley Dennis Percy Jordan Russell Taylor Edwin Frobisher Wille MacKensie Willie Dennis Charles Metagaz Robbie Cornwall Hert Frapwell Frank Randall Stinsman Irene Peet Frank Rendall Wille Dennis Charles Metagar Frank Kennedy Frank Be Shuler Mies Dren i McKee Lawrence Midgar Dennis Slade William Mildred Strong Ruth Ke Neds Renu Casting Martha Lawfrench Bina Shuler Ruth Ross Goss Plorence Cassidy Violet Jordan Char Tolle “Brock Lillian Cameron Billy Irwin Ruth Cillaman Elisabeth Kennedy Kearny Fniher

WOMAN NAMED COLLEGE PRESIDENT IN GEORGIA

Atlanta June Charles C Cox widow of Cox College president elected by directors to lead the College Park institution. She is the daughter of founder Dr Milton E Bacon who established the college in 1842.

Atlanta Charles C. Cox Cox Cox College College Park Milton E. Bacon

Meats Higher Than Last Year Prices Rise Across Market

Meat prices advance about one cent per pound from last year affecting both butchers and housekeepers. Farmers held back corn last fall to fatten cattle, pressuring beef costs. Wholesale rates show modest gains for live cattle, calves, spring lambs, and pigs, with supply concerns debated.

Mayor Rejects Engineers Bid Favoring New England Firm

The Aqueduct Commission met to award the Croton watershed reservoir contract. Chief Engineer J Waldo Smith recommended the joint bid of MacArthur Brothers and Winston & Co for 1 246 211, higher than Barton Dunn Co at 1 090 010. Mayor McClellan opposed the recommendation, demanding the report be extended to re evaluate all bids, a special meeting set for Friday to decide and award after amended engineer reports.

Bart Dunn Cross River McClellan J. Waldo Smith Aqueduct Commission Smith Winston & Co MacArthur Brothers New England Conteactors Tom Dunn Croton Grout Mr. Smith Winston Company Wachusett Clinton Mass Barton Dunn & Co New England

Orphans' Outing at Coney Island by Auto Cannon

One thousand orphans from New York and Brooklyn institutions will depart at 10 o'clock in automobiles from Broadway and 38th Street to Coney Island. They will spend the afternoon at Dreamland seeing Fighting the Flames, Bostock's animal show, and other attractions. Sir Thomas Dewar provides refreshments with each child receiving a box.

Dreamland New York Brooklyn Coney Island Bostock New-York Motor Chi Broadway S8th St Broome-st Elm-st Brooklyn Bridge Prospect Park Coneysland Boulevard Thomas Dewar

Jerome Answers Hummel Writ Challenge

District Attorney Jerome with the Appellate Division challenges the writ of prohibition obtained by Abraham H Hummel to block a trial on indictments tied to the Dodge Morse matrimonial matter. Objections to the writ papers are noted and dismissal asked as court dates are set for argument on the absolute writ.

Jerome Supreme Court People's and Justice Davy Abraham H. Hummel Hummel Dodge- Morse

Bluefish season opens near Barnegat Bay

Forked River New Jersey June 6 bluefish season opened with W J Ballou of New York catching twenty fish trolling with a squid in the eastern channels of Barnegat Bay. News spread quickly as hundreds of boats joined the hunt. Thirty barrels were taken last night in pound nets near the bay entrance. The bar entrance shifted north east with a growing sand bar several feet above high tide.

N. J W. J. Ballou New York Barnegat Bay Barnegat

Double Tracks for Commuters Across Long Island Rail

President Ralph Peters visits the Long Island Railroad and staff to review plans for major upgrades. Rumors say a new track from Bayville to Patchogue will be laid to double track key sections, boost electric service, and extend electrical operations toward Patchogue. The aim is faster commuter trains and year‑round settlement along the South Shore.

Ralph Peters Long Island Railroad Long Island Long Island City Fant Symcer South Shore

Cleveland Art Gallery Aimed At Wade Park Site

Trustees of the John Huntington estate announced plans to spend four hundred thousand dollars to build an art gallery in Cleveland. The funds, plus five hundred thousand from Huntington, and gifts from J B Hurlburt and Norace Kelley, will finance three structures on Wade Park near the artificial lake. Plans call for work to begin soon with the gallery located immediately north of the lake.

Cleveland John Huntington Huntington J. B. Hurlburt Norace Kelley Wade Park Ucnd

Refusal to Answer Census Questions Shocks Harlem Court

Jacob Lutz furniture dealer faced summons issued by Census Supervisor Cable for refusing to answer enumerator questions. Magistrate Crane warned that the act is a misdemeanor with possible imprisonment. Lutz and wife declined to provide information, others questioned by officers were likewise brought before the court.

Harlem Jacob Lutz Ith St Frank Cable Frank Hartley Tat Assembly Cable Crane Lahr Luhr Alor Lehr Mra Iushi

New Hospital Boards Form Under New State Law

Albany confirms appointments of boards of managers for eight state hospitals under the new law. The boards replace visitation bodies, gain monthly reporting duties, and supervise institution finances. Notable appointees span Binghamton, Central Islip, Poughkeepsie, Bronxville, Kings Park, Long Island, Manhattan, Middletown, Port Jervis, and Ithaca, with numerous named individuals across cities.

Albany Binghamton Cornelius F. McCormick Kate M. Iy William Mason George C. Kuziews Jervis Langston Himira P. Fish Oneida Sienry Stil Cooperstown Central Islip Edmond J. Hutte Augusta Floyd New-York Henry M. Stollister Mil Huckon Catherine A. Newbal Poughkeepsie Strs Grace Shenk Ward Atos George ML Hine William Dy Granger Bronxville Rednard W. Rives Wage Pinger Isaac W. Sherrill Oughkeepere Liam F. Gurley Newburg Emerson B. Lambert Port Jervis Robert Sturgis Anson Flower Wichard William 8. MacDonald Seneca Falls Frederick J. Munro Auburn Abrams S Stothott Watkins Joseph ‘Cameron Mila. McAcker Hornellsville

John Paul Jones to be buried with novel honors

Washington reports that John Paul Jones will be buried at Annapolis on September 23 if President Roosevelt agrees. Secretary Morton announced after the Cabinet meeting that the date marks Jones's Serapis victory anniversary, though Maryland officials favor Peggy Stewart Day in October.

Iwnom Tribune Bureau Washington John Paul Jones Annapolis Roosevelt Morton Paul Jones Maryland Peggy Stewart

Fire Commission Seeks Paid Fire Units in Boroughs

Fire Commissioner Hayes urges extending paid fire service in Richmond and Queens, proposing replacing 46 volunteer companies in Richmond with 14 paid units and 13 volunteers remaining, and forming one paid company in Rockaway Queens. He aims to favor younger applicants but restricts appointments in Manhattan south until two years of service.

Queens Richmond Manhattan Hayes Askea Thone Bore Loughe AX Rockaway Uniformed Department Hares Tich Ion Bave

Reading Directors Re-Elected at Annual Meeting

In Philadelphia on June 6 the Reading company held its annual stockholders meeting. For the first time since its 1896 reorganization the voting trust was presented. most proxies went to President Seer and Secretary Tey. Fewer than a third attended, and the old board of directors was re-elected.

Reading Philadelphia Reading Company Guy Seer Tey Drombeee

Also Mentioned on This Page

Henry Bergh Society Ani S.P.C. A Othy Craig Nellie Cornwall Louis Phellis van Zilp Hazel Slade Fortune Tellers Gelsha Paquin Dover Street Mayfair W. London Rafton Fur Co Bond St London Paris Columbia School Elisabeth Browning Puritan Branch Ella Doughty Chiren Helen Lane Anpisquam G. W. Marler New Jersey Atlantic City William McCracken Yonkers Hediands Cal Sassafras Ata Housewives’ Exchange Marietta Ohio Polkestone England Tome Singoretty Bliver Bay Fea Hlairie Pennsylvani Snubs B. Dunn Coney New- York Appellate Division Long Island Road Hanyadi Janos Lomis Rma Europe Liverpool Tepper N. Y. Tribune
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