Russian nurse shooter shadows doctor's inquest saga
Coroner Harburger orders further inquiry into the case of Sarah Koten, the Russian girl who shot Dr. Martin W. Auspitz as he entered a West 135th Street home. Investigations probe her statements about the sanatorium, previous assaults, and a December 1907-December 1908 line of events, with the inquest proceeding after a long, controversy filled career for Auspitz and related witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Koten
Martin W. Auspitz
Harburger
District Attorney
Auspitz
No. 157
East 93d Street
Louis Rosenheim
Francis O'Connor
Marburger
Sophia Kolberg
Koren Girls Action
e@aid
Hannah Jensen
East 88Th Street
Koren
Pr. Auspitz
West 155Th Street
Harlem
Kernochan
Criminal Courts
Russia
Ir. Auspitz
Tombs
du Vivier
Takes Home Dog That Bit Him in Hoboken Incident
A brown and white mongrel dog bit three men in Hoboken yesterday. The first victim, Dr. Ralph Ordhy of Orange, was bitten after the dog had been las-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoboken
Ralph OR
Dhy
Orange
Las
Patrolman Treats Wounded Man and Rabies Watch Dog
A patrolman helps a man after a leg wound is cauterized. He arranges for the man to keep the dog at home for two weeks to monitor potential rabies development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrick
Wind-up rally endorses liberal Sunday bishops' law repeal
In Kurz's Coliseum Park Newark about two thousand men and women heard Rev Edmund Wasson rector of St Stephen's Newark Mayor Jacob Haussling and George Von Skal speak on the bishops' law. Sheriff Frank Sommer defended strict excise enforcement urging law obedience and warning against changing statutes. Wasson attacked clergy backing the bishops' bill while Haussling proclaimed support for excise legislation and the bishops' law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasson
Haussling
Protests Target Oklahoma Anti-Trust Bill in City Meeting
Telegraph report from Oklahoma City June 8 notes protests against the Oklahoma Legislature anti-trust bill now before Governor Haskell. Commercial clubs and business interests plan discussions and demonstrations tomorrow and Wednesday. Oil and gas leaders also oppose the excess tax law. Outside speakers include E C Simmons of St Louis, chairman of the National Prosperity Association, and E J Troy, secretary of the St Louis Manufacturers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Oklahoma City
Okla
Oklahoma
Haskell
E. C. Simmons
St. Louis
National Prosperity Association
Kinsey rises from shop apprentice to Stevens Institute faculty
Alfred S. Kinsey, once a Hoboken Stevens Institute shop boy, was made a member of the faculty yesterday and placed in charge of the shops where he began. His diligence drew the attention of Professor Denton who made him his private secretary as he advanced to become an expert draftsman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred S. Kinsey
Stevens Institute
Hoboken
Mr. Kinsey
Denton
Niehaus Chosen to Create Paul Jones Monument
Charles Niehaus of New York has been selected by the John Paul Jones Monument Commission to sculpt the Washington monument. Congress appropriated 50900 dollars for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
June
Charles Niehaus
New York
John Paul Jones Monument Commission
Congress
Bingham Orders Harsh Captain Transferred
Commissioner Bingham announced the exchange of posts between Captain Arthur Carey who led the Harlem detective bureau and Captain Edward C Barnett of the Fifth Avenue station Brooklyn The move follows complaints that Carey was harsh though he is described as a good man and possibly worked his men too hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Arthur Carey
Harlem
Detective Bureau
Edward C. Barnett
Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn
Carey
Harlem Bureau
No Bail for Whitmore In Hudson County Court
The Whitmore release on bail was withdrawn as prosecutors plan to retry at the September term. Four of five witnesses were released from county jail with 50 cents a day allowances. Georgia Dickinson, boatmen, fees and cash bail details noted. Bartlett remained detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Whitmore
Hudson County
Simpson
Garven
Charlotte McDonald
Georgia Dickinson
Albert Thompson
Frederick Kirkman
Frank Engiert
Bartlett
McConnell Opens Health Craze At Carnegie Hall
Andrew McConnell, chief health provider of the Universal Science Society, launches a new cure claiming to heal chronic diseases and paralysis by a body battery system. An audience in Carnegie Hall subscribes at $2 to $3 for a “life radiant and aglow” program, with testimonials of mail-based cures and rapid self-healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew McConnell
Universal Science Society
Aglow
Carnegie Hall
McConnell
North Carolina
Former New Yorker Victim Found Dead in Hotel Room
George W. Arndt, former Los Angeles Chamber of Mines secretary, was found dead in a Hotel Rosslyn room after apparently shooting himself during the night. Once prominent in New York insurance circles, he had long been linked with Harriman interests in Arizona. Ill health is cited as the probable cause. Abraham Arndt of Arndt & Bro. suggested the possibility the deceased was a distant relative, noting past illness and Westward work for a large insurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
George W. Arndt
Abraham Arndt
Arndt & Bro
Fulton Street
New York City
West
Ohio Society Closes Season at Waldorf Astoria
The Ohio Society of New York held its final summer meeting at the Waldorf Astoria. President John J. McCook praised the organization's prestige and noted $23,000 in well invested funds and cash in bank, the largest balance in its history or any state society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Society of New York
Waldorf-Astoria
John J. McCook
Transit chiefs debate Brooklyn Bridge loop and elevating tracks
Public Service Commission discussions with BRT President Winter and chief engineer Menden center on a proposed elevated structure on Flatbush extension and exclusive use of two Manhattan Bridge tracks. BRT cites heavy bridge grades, questioning profitability of subway loop operation. debate touches routing, cooperation, and potential multi-line use of eight bridge tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willcox
Bassett
Public Service Commission
Winter
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Commission
Flatbush Avenue
Manhattan Bridge
W. S. Menden
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Fifth Avenue
Hudson Avenue
Fourth Avenue Subway
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Fourth Avenue
Long Island Railroad
Sum of Transit Suit Sets Out Million Dollar Dispute
Joseph H. Choate for receivers of the New York City Railway Company argued in court over a $4.964 million claim against Metropolitan Securities Company in a case tied to an $8 million financing plan for subway improvements. He warned that a demand-based repayment would bankrupt the system, noting the intricate machinery of funding and the disputed allocation of $2.834 million in expenditures versus the $8 million in notes and collateral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph H. Choate
New York City Railway Company
Metropolitan Securities Company
Mr. Choate
Cravath
Choate
New York City Railway
New York City
Rejoicing at City Island Transit Celebration
City Island residents gathered at the Public Service Commission hearing to seek improvement of the Pelham Park and City Island Railroad lines. Officials promised four new cars to replace antiquated cars and roadbed repairs, and the hearing was adjourned after the news cooled the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Island
Jamaica
Pelham Park Railroad Company
City Island Railroad Company
Eustis
Public Service Commission
Bartow
Belden’s Point
City Island
Missionary Training in Schools at Conference
Clifton Springs New York June 8 9 A suggestion that the missionary educational movement be begun in public schools and continued in colleges and churches was made by Rev Morris W Ebnes in an address at this mornings session of the International Missionary Conference. Co operative work by various denominations in foreign mission fields was discussed at the afternoon session with the evening session focusing on a changed interpretation of the Great Commission J Campbell White and Bishop F W Warne delivered addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton Springs
N. Y
Morris W. Ebnes
International Missionary Conference
J. Campbell White
F. W. Warne
College girls in stores reveal path to department store roles
A Wellesley alumna studies opportunities for graduates beyond teaching and highlights department store work. She cites buyers as top roles for women, outlines training paths from cashier to head buyer, and argues college training adds value through logic and people skills despite firms paying similar starting wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley College
Class Day at Princeton Ends With Pipe Breaking Tradition
Princeton June 8 Princeton held its annual class day with ideal weather. Activities included the class oration by T. S. Clark and the ivy planting by C. H. Hamill. Ivy oration by A. E. Stuart, class history by R. W. Forsythe, class prophecy by A. G. Maury, and the presentation of a long clay pipe before the pipe breaking near Nassau Hall. The Glen Club concert and sophomore dance followed with prominent patronesses listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Stuart
Indianapolis
R. W. Forsythe
A. G. Maury
R. W. Durstine
Glen Club
Alexander Hall
Grover Cleveland
G. B. McClellan
Henry van Dyke
Woodrow Wilson
Andrew Carnegie
G. A. Armour
A. van Rensselaer
B. Brooks
C. Cuyler
H Dodge
H. A. Garfield
C. W
Normal College draws 600 applicants for entrance prep
Park avenue and 68th street hosted applicants for entrance examinations to the city college’s high school program. The college opens June 30 with seventy B A degrees to be awarded. Speeches planned by Egerton Winthrop Jr. of the Board of Education, M A Sherman, Dr Thomas Hounter, and John Greene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal College of the City
Park Avenue
68Th Street
Egerton Kk Winthrop
Board of Education
M. A Bherman
Thomas Hounter
John Greene
Health in Little Journeying
A conversation among women in a small town about fatigue and restlessness. They discuss escape as a remedy during a hard winter, with talk of spring plans, home renovations, and urging one woman to take a brief trip to recover. The dialogue conveys strain, humor, and the need for practical support within a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac K
Betty
Patterned Waist Design Graces Crepe De Chine Fashion
The Tribune Pattern presents a fancy waist design praised for its singular charm and versatility. It features depperies for graceful lines and can be crafted from net lace or similar materials with a chemisette in style, crêpe de chine shown with tucked chemisette and lace trimming.
Silk and cotton mintures pattern described for dresses
The notice outlines materials and yardages for a medium size dress pattern No. 6,09 including 3 yards 2 inches of silk and cotton, 53 yards of tucked net, and edging fabrics. It offers pattern delivery to any address on receipt of 1 cent and a return stamp, via Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Tribune
Domestic Discord in Luna: Turmoil at Camera Obscura Show
In Luna, a restaurant terrace crowd watched as a man and his wife argued with a trio of young women near the Camera Obscura attraction. Frederic Thompson and Henry Riech, special officers, intervened as the wife accused her husband of inconsistent stories and alleged past infidelity witnessed through the mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Luna
Luna Pash Coney Island
Frederic Thompson
Henry Rieh
Camera Obscura
Haskins
East Tist Street
Manhattan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stevens
Niehaus
Paul Jones
Harsh
Whitmore
M'Connell
NEW Yorker
Los Angeles Chamber of Mines
Ohio Society
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
P. S
Mr. Winter
Mr. Cravath
Met. Securities
Princeton
Old Nassau
Normal College
Mr. Thompser
Rochester
Auour
THE
Clarpet
B. Stewart Coeway
St. N
Coe
St. Cacy
Pookiet
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