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This newspaper page contains 14 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, 1916
Page
25
War alarms reach churches in Kamerun as presbyterians organize a training camp for 75 recruits bound for foreign fields. The article notes wartime conditions, church leaders, and efforts to equip missionaries despite hostile threats.
Fragmentary text references growing quinine costs due to war, a proposed journey up the Mekong river via the new Royal Siamese railroad, and German involvement. It mentions individuals such as Grace, Mr Hunkop, and Henry W Moder, plus religious and civic activities and a training camp for a conference.
Police arrest 27 in a crowd that patrolled shops amid a broad strike. Reports note pickets marching at Pitimond Street and Oot Avehek, clashes across Fifth Avenue, and a police response resulting in several detentions as workers seek concessions from manufacturers.
Mee Antinide Hoag widow of De William E Mang a det ter fled with 6 Hans Pudy third Street about fen ynara ren, indeted and streateit yenerday charged with erate larfen in tre Beeimid deer'e. The cnmplain et Miteulin Tutber of Paitebnre told the grand jury that she gave Mrs Howe a diamond ritue to well in January 1018, miner when ohe byeater, neither ring. The Pan-American Kepawhoon shorty afterernl delayed sale. Tiffany's Mr. Rilo foarned ni l A veaneartion fwd er boon made the ph Imiause iwn contrary to far tenentenine years I lived at tie rate of BU0000 a pear. “lew lost all ca Tanerised fartube by speculation,” said Mire Howe. No, send fap apy of my Freda when Kilror offered to de pu. They cwn fie Et hn daughires wpe tueddy ward to Ahprins Kodnerinnn tag ker and brehrr af 2 Recoe Street Trey are at present on their honey? son.
A painter named Linde forhoring, resident near Maisiens Street, was fatally electrocuted while working near a steel Prides yard. He was repairing a truck when contact with a live wire caused the deadly incident.
A blind refugee violinist known as Piskew joined a story of Abram and David in a legal drama surrounding the Waite case. The narrative recounts music, escape from persecution, and efforts by relatives to aid David from deportation, with court actions looming and an appeal planned for the Court of Appeals.
John Ella Moonevelt, claimed as Roosevelt’s wife, testified in the Supreme Court that quarrels with Mrs Roosevelt occurred after their honeymoon at the Hotel Savoy in London. Roosevelt admitted disputes but denied blame, denying harsh treatment and claiming no money owed beyond debts.
District Attorney Swann petitions for Burns to be held in Seymour case. McAdoo and Sel Wilhan contest lawfulness while Marion B. Sultner contributed commentary. Authorities reference grand jury proceedings and a bank explosion incident reported amid the surrounding turmoil.
James Meltonwidh, a park watchman, fell from the recreation pier at Baw Twenty-fourth Street yesterday and drowned. Patraimea Lyneh of East Twenty-account Street station heard cries for help, dived in, and brought the body to shore.
A reckless driving case led to a 25 dollar fine in Magister Miller's court. The defendant, tied to Longetat wo Railroad's push against treklons, faced potential jail time on future offenses.
Mrs Ethel Belmont secures a divorce from Raymond Belmont son of Hugo Belmont and obtains a private settlement. Belmont waives all alimony claims, and the exact settlement amount could not be disclosed in court.
A weeklong conference between railroad management and the eng room staff broke into a sharp exchange as trainmen protested Lees refusal to answer a key question. The dispute escalated briefly at the Lever Building before the session eased back to a customary level of amicability as the meeting adjourned.
In a murky hearing transcript men discuss wage warnings and management plans. Mr Stone and Mr Lee weigh propositions about limits and future conditions, while rail managers face questions about advancing employment terms. The dialogue hints at tensions over proposed changes and the timing of further sessions.
Four women and twenty six men received medical degrees at Cornell yesterday during commencement. Dr. Jonah Schermer, president, conferred the degrees. Prizes awarded included the Metcalfe Memorial prize for general efficiency and the Tawna and Cicutt prize for efficiency in college.
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