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This newspaper page contains 28 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 08, 1912
Page
23
The fragmentary OCR text references a fund named Bouthean or related terms and mentions bribery, a mayor, and unclear figures. Key names and concrete details are unreadable, creating a partial, noncoherent record with limited verifiable entities.
Archaeologists excavating at Chester uncovered a graveyard of Roman invaders with eighteen skeletons well preserved. Ramurn pottery, bottles, firex, and saniube were discovered alongside the remains, indicating a secure burial context from the era.
Shuster travels to South America as representative of Nai Hy Bank to report on the latest diplomatic and commercial ties. He outlines methods to expand the growth of America's trade relations and the National Bank's plan to establish branches across the region including Argentina and Brazil, aiming to widen financial influence.
Fragmentary OCR reads unclear notes about incentives and tenants, mentioning a potential price low and future actions. The legible fragments reference a claimant or tenant group and a bare inquiry into a consols price at a referenced defense.
An incident aboard a vessel ends fatally after a collision or worsening steering failure. Testimonies mention a ride through harbors, winds, and a witness account that a person may have died or been endangered amid a dangerous maritime event.
A curator notes captains assigned to a liner, with one sailing master and another commander in charge. The event outlines the vessel’s crew, drills, and ceremonial duties, while officials and expositors discuss governance and international representations from Germany, England, and France.
Reports say a body was found aboard the steamer The lawly after a collision in heavy seas. Wires indicate the vessel was en route from London to St Johns when it was struck near Cape Rae, with passengers and crew scrambling as the ship listed. Ships near the scene reported rescue efforts and the ongoing search for survivors.
Master Cinynar yesterday acknowledged the progress of the Titanic Lighthouse Fund relief effort. Mayor Lor Holy at Treva stated the total now reaches 209 dollars with further subscriptions expected. The effort honors the fallen and ties to maritime safety remembrance across the country.
An express carrying Panama Exposition commissioners derailed near Lisbon, causing injuries and deaths among attendees. Officials evacuated survivors as authorities assessed damage and arranged security and contingency measures.
Fragmented report covers a chaotic scene around a warship bond issue and political maneuvering. It references German and American factions, troop movements, and security concerns, with mentions of official commissions, transportation routes, and shifting loyalties amid wartime tension.
The article reports on a team led by Beam Paethe achieving twenty one points across a contested event. It highlights performances by Shandon and Meyer Fented along with the Verne and Vie reertwhme in a tense final. The piece credits Mertieut Dineetor Horne for directing the contest and notes the team’s overall success.
A German naval delegation visited Mount Vernon to lay a memorial tribute to George Washington. Admiral von Rebeur Yuschwite led the party with officials including the Navy secretary and postmaster general present. A dawn ceremony featured salutes, shore parties, and the transfer of the German officers to a steamer as bells and drums marked the observance.
A garbled OCR style article describes an attempted assassination or attack on a president, with references to violent events, political figures, and reactions. The piece mentions the incident, various names, and ensuing political commentary, though many phrases are corrupted and unclear.
Fragmented OCR text reports on German Socialists and assorted theater and entertainment items. Mentions: Louis Paravant, Harrison Hunter, names of performers, Arab and Berber entertainers, Garden of Allah, New York tripodrome, and Shubert era revivals. Observational, non-coherent, with many garbled phrases and disjointed references to plays, contracts, and tours.
June 7 London Frederick Van Dyne, solicitor for the Department of State, predicts Theodore Roosevelt may head an independent party if not nominated at Chicago. He cites Roosevelt as a shrewd politician with broad appeal yet notes fears among his friends about a third-party run. Van Dyne mentions Roosevelt’s candidacy altering political dynamics and discusses the International Commission's aims in American affairs.
A garbled report notes high prices at art sales and mentions wartime spending. It references monetary totals and domestic events tied to a broader conflict, including names and places that appear corrupted. The readables indicate financial and cultural activity amid wartime context.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a well attended meeting with vague references to duties, fees, and a revival. Names and locations are unreadable, and the passage lacks clear actions or outcomes to form a coherent report.
Fragmented OCR text reports widespread forest fires across Canada from Fort Georg to Teter Jaane Cashe along the Upine Krawer River and near the Pacific Railway, destroying camps and railway facilities. Mentions soldiers from railway camp guarding lines and a series of disrupted settlements amid a broader wartime setting.
A terse medical bulletin updates on the Duchess of Connaught. Details indicate improvement in her condition with steady progress noted, though wording in the report is fragmented and inconsistently parsed. Further official statements are awaited.
In a Waldorf inspired street action, hundreds of waiters from Manhattan and nearby hotels join a strike over union demands. Police and union leaders clash as several protesters are arrested while hotel management faces industry pressure and a possible broader walkout. The event draws attention to labor tensions in the hospitality sector amid speeches by Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes and other labor activists.
An article from Los Angeles reports Charles P. Tur, director of the American Institute of Archaeology, claims a personal cure for his blindness using unconventional methods. A physician is not involved, and progress is described as a turning point with a non painful light reaching his eyes.
Chicago Grand Opera Company reports a profit of 1000 for the year to date, reducing last year’s deficit of 246000 as voluntary subscriptions cover shortfalls. Harold P McCormick, president, issued the financial statement noting the favorable shift.
Mrs Caroline Falconer Butterfield widow of Fred Butterfield and daughter of the late John Falconer died at the Bt Regis yesterday in the eighty flat year of her age. She had been ill all winter and gave up her town hall at No West Athatraet to live at the leteL Har hus id exe to thie oly from CHM Calla, Yorkshire, Enel and foumied the dre, coos house of Ppt Batterield & Co, ae No Hroudwar, Mex Butterfield's daughter, Mrs Rothird Smith, d¢ son om or way from Europe, having been sume tioned to her nwnje's bedi aome dage ase
The president of Paribas company died at his home in Owen Partt today. He served as secretary to Robert Ty Lineuly when the former was Secretary of War and later joined Willan Uy Eadteurs. Cuniburs, over twenty years, attended the scene.
In Brooklyn a Sunday school room gathering celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of Meyor Samuel G Write Matien and honored Dr Welakoth lien with a purse. Former Mayor Charles A Schieren and other speakers attended as the English Gath eran church denomination noted its large congregation.
Carl Tielenton seeks 200000 in damages from Frederick Mollender alleging that Mollender made statements causing Mrs. Tielenius to suspect his faithfulness. The quarrel reportedly occurred at the Tielenius home in Park Slope, Brooklyn, with daughter Bee admitting strain after alleged information passed between parents. Tielenius and family, residents of Carroll Street, have moved to Eighth Avenue.
William J. Smith of Poughkeepsie presented a $50,000 gift to the Presbyterian Church trustees to cover running expenses. The donation, described as a continuing contribution, follows Smith's prior charitable gifts in the city and in the nearby region.
Engagements for Misery Maria Cornetas to William Biermann Jr of Tramburg Germany and Miss Florence Edwinna Mingheer to Harlant Bryant Tibbetts are announced with wedding plans at a Dorchester church. Obituaries note numerous local deaths and funeral arrangements across Brooklyn and New York City, with service details and private interments.
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