Hague conference prospects split over armaments and private property
Berlin reports the preliminary Hague talks favor disarmament limits and private property immunity at sea. Germany supports US style protection of private property while opposing surprise declarations and seeks clear contraband rules. Paris says French instructions for Hague stance approved with Pellet to join plenipotentiaries and Beauquier pushes arbitration mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Foreign Office
Germany
Prince von Billow
Reichstag
United States
Great Britain
France
Sinc
Russia
Herzog
General
Bendeetrat
English Channel
Paris
the Hague
Pichon
M. Pellet
M. Beauquier
Besancon
Chamber of Deputies
Hague
Emigration Conditions Discussed by U S Commission
Senator Dillingham and commission members arrived in Rome from Naples to assess emigration in Europe. They may call an international congress to set emigration rules. He praised Italian emigrants for sobriety and honesty, noting a few criminals still reach America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Dillingham
United States Immigration Commission
Europe
Naples
de Castro
Winthrop
Griscom
America
Vessel Blown Up Off Tripoli Turbulent Sea Action
Reports from Tunis on June 6 describe the destruction of a sailing vessel laden with contraband ammunition near Port Zarziss at the Tripoli frontier. The vessel, possibly Maltese or Greek, ran ashore to evade a pursuing Turkish ship and was boarded by sponge divers. The captain detonated the magazine, killing or drowning thirty five crew members and injuring many. all aboard perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Port Zarziss
Tripoli
Japanese Press Calls for Just Action Over San Francisco Damage
Tokyo observers discuss indemnity for Japanese establishments damaged in San Francisco. They expect reparations and punishment for culprits, while urging swift disclosure of negotiations in Washington. An American diplomat notes complexities from state autonomy and Roosevelt’s firm stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
San Francisco
Japan
United States
Washington
Marquis Ito
Associated Press
Tokio Paper Talks War Over San Francisco Crimes
The Hochi supports Count Okuma on the American question and calls the San Francisco outrages worse than the murder of a missionary in China. It questions impotence to protect treaty rights and urges Ambassador Aoki to press Washington for swift justice and firm action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Hochi
Count Okuma
San Francisco
China
Kiao-Chau
Aoki
Washington
Japanese Red Cross official downplays US anti Japanese mood
London June 6 Baron Takeno Ozawa vice president of the Japanese Red Cross arriving from New York for the conference says anti Japanese sentiment in the United States is local to San Francisco. He reports cordial American feelings toward Japan and urges harmony, noting the San Francisco incident should not be repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Washington
Uncle Sam
United States
Roosevelt
London
Baron Takeno Ozawa
Japanese Red Cross
New York
Red Cross
House of Peers
San Francisco
San Franccisco
Marietta Leaves Puerto Cortez after Central American voyage
The Marietta arrived at Puerto Cortez on June 1 and steamed to the collier Nero. Capt Fullam and officers bid farewell while delegations from the Dubuque and Paducah returned the courtesy. The Marietta ended her memorable campaign in Central American waters with cheers as she sailed seaward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Cortez
Mobile
Liberal leader Ripon urges Irish ideas in Irish affairs
The Marquis of Ripon speaking at the Eighty Club in London argued government policy should follow Irish ideas. He defended Home Rule aims and defended Birrells Irish council bill withdrawal noting Nationalists opposed it as an obstacle to Home Rule. He called himself a wholly unrepentant Home Ruler and urged a future Liberal settlement aligned with Irish public wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Marquis of Ripon
Ireland
Redmond Defends Self Government at Oxford Union
John E. Redmond spoke at the Oxford Union about Irish affairs. He rejected the Birrell bill as hostile to Irish self-government and urged real extension of autonomy. The union passed a resolution by 859 to 226 backing Ireland managing its own affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Oxford Union
William Glynne Gladstone
John E. Redmond
Redmond
Ireland
Birrell
Miss Fox Not Held for Trial in English Case
In Royston England on June 6 Miss Elsie Fox an American was charged with manslaughter after her car fatally struck William Parrish a laborer while returning from the Newmarket races. Magistrate ruled insufficient evidence to send to trial. Defense by Lord Robert Cecil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royston
England
Elsie Fox
Prize for Balloon Trip Over Alps
Geneva reports Dowager Queen Margaret of Italy offers a cup and prize for a successful balloon passage of the Alps. The June 6 notice notes the event targets a notable achievement in crossing the Alps by air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Geneva
Switzerland
Margaret
Italy
The Douma May Endure in Russia Crisis
Reports from St Petersburg on June 6 discuss Stolypin’s stance on dissolving parliament. An article in Novoe Vremya by Stolypin’s brother argues the Douma could still become a healthy state body despite its faults. Officials warn of further crises if a new election law breaches the constitution. Golovin urged swift passage of the deputies’ inviolability bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Stolypin
Novoe Vremya
Russia
M. Stolypin
Golovin
Reign of Terror in Lodz Ends Bodies Marked Murders
In Lodz Russian Poland from June 2 to June 6 a new terror wave killed eleven people and wounded thirty seven as workers form a night vigilante group. Executions are left on streets with notes stating reasons for the killings. A civil engineer Reiss and director Arniecker were shot. the assailants fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodz
Russian Poland
Reiss
Poznanski
Arniecker
Karsch
Great Migration to Siberia Expands Rapidly
St. Petersburg June 6 migration to Siberia reaches unprecedented scale with 283665 people moved from January 1 to May 15. May daily average 8300 settlers and returning families 1.2 percent. Camps line stations along the rail and river routes as eastward settlement fills Transbaikalia Amuria and Primorskaya amid peaceful regional tensions with Manchuria. Authorities struggle to slow the influx and allocate lands on a single track railway strained beyond capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Siberia
Tehelyabinck
Lake Baikal
Transbaikalia
Amuria
Primorskaya
Manchuria
Russia
East Siberia
Torpedo Boats Arrive in St Petersburg Parade
A squadron of seven torpedo boats funded by popular subscription in the war with Japan arrives in St. Petersburg. The vessels line both sides of the Neva for public inspection under Rear Admiral Von Essen who once served at Port Arthur and aboard the Sebastopol when she was sunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Japan
Neva
von Essen
Port Arthur
Sebastopol
Wife goes insane on wharf endangering child aboard ship
Pietro Marianni fled with five children to the Italian consulate as his wife Angela, born in Bessemer Michigan, became violently insane on the French Line Pier. She threatened self harm and attacked her baby, but was restrained by longshoremen and taken to St Vincent's Hospital. If she recovers the voyage to Italy will resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietro Marianni
Pietro
Angela Marianni
Bessemer
Mich
Marianni
Angela
Italy
la Savole
St. Vincent's Hospital
Bread Price Rise Spreads Through Paris Markets
Paris reports bread cost up to five cents a pound amid higher wheat prices, with the rise spreading to interior cities. Newspapers claim living costs are rising across commodities and note an overall increase since the start of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Aeronaut Lincoln Beachy Narrowly Escapes Sea Embark
Boston June 6 Lincoln Beachy narrowly escaped death when his motor failed mid voyage off Revere Beach sending his airship seaward. He had flown seven miles from Revere Beach over Boston landmarks before landing safely on Boston Common. On return the engine failed forcing a drift toward harbor shore where rowers pulled him and his airship to safety without damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lincoln Beachy
Revere Beach
Beachy
Park Street
State House
Boston Common
Boston Harbor
Reacy
Champion's Close Call in Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
Elizabeth H. Moore, the national champion, advanced to the final round of the women's singles after a hard win over Marie Wagner in a 3-6 10-5 6-3 match at the West Side club. Walter L. Pate and Otto M. Hinck led the men's matches with straight-set wins as rounds progressed toward the semifinals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Slide Lawn
117Th Street
Amsterdam Avenue
Elizabeth H. Moore
Marie Wagner
Walter L. Pate
Brooklyn
Arthur S. Cragin
7Th Regiment
Herbert L. Westfall
Otto M. Hinck
Montclair Athletic Club
Montclair
Unes
Ming Elizabeth I. Moore
Kings County
Lara Kutroff
Clover Hurdt
West Side
Misa Ethel F. White
New York
Elizabeth HH. Max« mm
Kinga County
Hamilton Grane
Theodore Roosevelt Pell
Frentice
Nooklyn
A. S. Cragin
Th Regiment
Theodore Roosevel Pell
J. Smith
IL. Fite
Ith Regiment
Ro M Robinson
Englewood Field Club
H Lb Montgomery
Siwanoy
A. J. Calhoun
Frederick
Anderson
W. S. Simie
B. Allen
Rolfe Flhiod
Otto H. Hinck
H. 1. Westfall
Bartlett Iserateh
A C Bostwick
Chilt
T—S
Robbreon Iweratech
Salinger
Larned Beats Wright in Bay Ridge Tennis Showdown
Willam A. Larned defeated Beals C. Wright 6-3 6-4 at the Crescent Athletic Club courts in Bay Ridge after Wright’s four set win over Karl H. Behr in doubles. Behr showed doubles improvement as the international pair beat Raymond D. Little and Holcombe Ward 6-3 6-3 3-6. Clarence Hobart beat Edwin P. Larned 6-3 7-3, and Behr edged Le Roy 7-5 in a partial match halted by darkness. The international team plans to sail from Boston June 11 aboard the Saxonia for England with several prominent players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beals C. Wright
Willam A. Larned
Crescrent Athletic Club
Bay Ridge
Larned
Wright
Karl H. Behr
Raymond D. Little
Holcombe Ward
Behr
England
Clarence Hobart
Edwin P. Larned
Robert le Roy
le Roy
Boston
Hackett Keeps Cup In Five Set Tennis Cup Defense
Yale veteran Harold H Hackett defended the Felipe challenge cup at the New York Laws Tennis Club, defeating Henry H Mollenhauer of Kings County in five sets by scores 8 2 6 2 1 6 1 45 6 2. Hackett led 2-1 in the fifth before a late surge secured the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold H. Hackett
New York Laws
Manhattan Avenue
Yale
Henry H. Mollenhauer
Kings County Club
Hackett
Mollenhauer
Deuce
Ffth
Ongiba
Tech
Nationalizing Cuba Sanitation Under New Department
Havana June 6 Governor Magoon decrees nationalization of the sanitary service to stamp out yellow fever. Municipal sanitation control ends and all power shifts to the Department of Sanitation headquartered in Havana. Major J R Kenan to head the department. A decree will outline the new arrangement tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Magoon
Department of Sanitation
J. R. Kenan
Plainfield Horse Show Opens With Large Crowd On Opening Day
The fourth annual Plainfield Riding and Driving Club horse show began at Woodland avenue grounds with sixteen classes. J. W. Harriman’s Avondale Farm horses led with four blue ribbons. Reginald Vanderbilt’s entries earned two red ribbons. Miss Emily Bedford from Brooklyn emerged as a strong rival with three firsts and two seconds. Seventeen classes remain for tomorrow, including the blue book harness cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Lainfield
Plainfield Riding and Driving Club
Woodland Avenue
J. W. Harriman
Avondale Farm
Reginald Vanderbilt
Philadelphia
Emily Bedford
Brooklyn
Mr. Harriman
Miss Bedford
Donner
Butten
Harriman
Laughing Water
Chieftain
Vanderbilt
Phoebe Notton
Marie Tempest
Yachts Favorable Winds Shape Bermuda Race Outlook
West winds along the Atlantic coast boost the Gravesend Bay flotilla of twelve yachts bound for Bermuda. If speeds hold at 10 knots they may finish by 2:20 tomorrow. slower paces project arrivals through Saturday night and into early next week, with various times noted for 9 to 4 knot speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Gravesend Bay
Bermuda
Governor Hughes Misses State Camp Visit
Peekskill N Y June 6 all drills by the Jita Regiment at the state camp were completed though showers interrupted the day. Governor Hughes cannot visit the camp and wrote to Colonel Foote. Visitors included General Roe and Lt Col Kirby. A vaudeville show drew large crowds and afternoon field day sports produced multiple winners led by Rigby Walters and Schuyler in various events with times and distances listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peekskill
N. Y
Jita
Hughes
Foote
Roe
Kirby
8Th Regiment
New York
Young Men's Christian Association
Ricley
Hospital Corps
Muir
Company M
Pell
Rigby
Walters
Company I
Company D
Walter
McLellan
Company B
Schuyler
Thompson
Company E
Company G
Wright
Hanson to Have Policeman Broken
Two policemen, Thomas F. Kerns and Michael H. Crowley, appeared before Deputy Commissioner Hanson. Kerns was fined three days pay for abusing artist Thomas Nast Jr during a coal removal incident on March 6. Crowley faced charges over a false former statement with Hanson recommending discharge. Harold and Leitensberg testified counter to Crowley’s prior statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Kerns
West 125Th Street
Michael H. Crowley
Mercer Street
Hanson
Kerns
Thomas Nast, Jr
No. Tos West 112Th Street
Nash
Crowley
Harold
Leitensberg
Church Street
New Season Boys Suits at Broadway Stores
Norfolk and double-breasted suits for big boys range from 6.50 to 15.50, Russian and sailor styles for small boys from 5.50 to 10.50. All new this season, all wool, fast colors. Three Broadway Stores, 258 Warren St at 13th St and 32nd St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Warren St
13Th St
32Nd St
Gould motion argued in New York separation suit
Howard Gould challenged in Supreme Court a set of allegations in Katharine Clemmons Gould's bill for separation. The judge granted briefs by Monday, with extended time for an answer. The motion targets claims of spying, mail tampering, and relations with other women as grounds for cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Gould
de Lancey Nicoll
Katherine Clemmons
Justice McCall
Supreme Court
Nicoll
New York
Mr. Nicoll
Gould
Conention
United States
England
Shearn
Mr. Shearn
William C. Woodward
Hawley
Woodward
Riety
Carnegie Mortgage on Property in Jersey City
Andrew Carnegie seeks mechanics liens filed in Hudson County court against Cockburn Barrow and Machine Company for a new larger Jersey City plant. Three liens announced including a $30,000 mortgage on the bond and related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Hudson County
Cockburn Barrow and Machine Company
Jersey City
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
NEW York Telephone CO
Bay Street
Marietta
Marquis of
Ripon
Miss Fox
Miss Waring
Waring
Plainfield
Miss Moore
Miss Wagner
Horses IN the Ring
Alexander Gilber
Br. m
Lady Eccles
Reginald Vanderblit
br. m._ Clydevale
Avondale Farms
Dainty Eccles
Manning & Seelig
B.y
Claas
Emily NH. Bedford
Anne
Gertrude E. Elliott
Miles Margaret McCutchen
James Getrin
Charles J. Fisk
B. G. Lord Burleigh
B. G. Lord Frock
George Watson
B. m. Lady Watson
G. Viscount
Edward Kalerern
B. mi. Kissing
B. m. Kistling
Otto H. Kahn
B. G- Sultan
Ch. G. Khedive
C. W. McCutchen
Ch. m. Pickaninny
Edwin S. Hopley
Ch. m. Darthea
William Carr
B. G. Majestic
James Gethin
H. G. McElwaine
E. ©. Hich
B. m
Amanda Baron
Jacob Meyer
Lulu Potts
John F. Gibson
Willie Direct
W_ J Buttflell
Emily H. Bedford
Patsey Palmer
Lewis E. Waring
J. E. Davis
George P. Melnick
John Kerr Branch
M. Mignonette
Ch. m. Aaene Watton
H. D. Holloway
Ourth
Har G. Runkle
B. m. Lord Burleigh
Scotland
B. m. Ladsatson
Rufus L. Patterson
Durham
Mabel Hooley
Louten F Waring
Esgog Swell
Mary Pryne
Chaussrtte
Natale Fairbairn
M. Mies
George R. Mosie
M. Juliet
Phebe Watton
Edwin S. Hooley
Quaker Match
George R. Mosse
Ch. G. Climax
Ch G. Commodore
Charlies D. Freeman
Charles W. Fink
Jack
Lewie E. Waing
C. E. S Bellows
Harvey Fisk
Cig
Wishaway
Peter Hauck, Jr
Harry G
Racers, Peet & Company
Broadway
Port Washington
Carnegie
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!