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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 16, 1909

Page

10

Press and Publicity at Charities Conference Session

At the Conference of Charities and Correction, June 15, H Wirt Steele and Dr Albert Shaw led a debate on What Constitutes Right Publicity. They urged newspapers as essential in uniting public support and guiding reform while warning against overadvertising uncertain remedies. Dr Friedman spoke on the harm of sending advanced consumptives away from home.

Conference of Charities and Correction H. Wirt Steele Baltimore Albert Shaw New York Yellowead Charles W. Birtwell Francis H. MacLean John A. Kingsperr Chance F. Lewis Frederick D. Greene New Tork Snow Central Labor Federation Chamber of Commerce W. & Friedman State Board of Charities Denver

Robbery motive eyed in Berlin killing case

Police say Samuel Bersin was asphyxiated and dismembered in a robbery murder near the Bridge or lower Second Avenue. Investigators, aided by thirty detectives and pawnshop searches, abandoned revenge or political feud theories and found no trail to the missing clothing or jewelry.

Samuel Bersin Russia Perth Second Avenue Berlin Tenemert House

Death by own action in Central Park

A young man signing as Ben Soalt was found dead on a Central Park bench near East 64th Street with a bullet wound. A revolver lay beside him. Letters, including one to his father and to Mrs Hannah Schwartz, were found. The father Jacob Soalt could not explain the death. Dr Soper said the man died instantly.

Ben Soalt J. Soalt Chester Street Brooklyn Werdamk Central Park Coast Artillery Fort Monroe Virginia Hannah Schwartz St. John’s Place Soalt Boalt Jacob Soalt

Ball Player Rescues Drowning Boy Near Brooklyn Dock

Walter Dillon, sixteen, of Brooklyn, heard a child cry for help while playing in a parent lot. He dived into the water at the foot of 2th street and, with fellow players, helped retrieve ten year old John Hayes. First aid was given while awaiting Dr. Gissel and an ambulance to Senev Hospital. The boy was taken to his home at 728 Sixth Avenue.

Walter Dillon 7Th Street Brooklyn John Hayes Dillon Gissel Senev Hospital Sixth Avenue

Speeding driver and child survive crash at Norton's Bridge

Louis Schlosser and his six year old daughter Maria were driving a large touring car along Atlantic avenue in Far Rockaway when a head on approach forced a slip. Patrolman Copeland on horseback panicked the horse causing a fall. Schlosser steered into a steel bridge support to save them. The girl shattered the windshield but recovered at home. The car was wrecked.

Louis Schlosser West List Street Maria Atlantic Avenue Far Rockaway Norton's Bridge Copeland Schlosser

Zionist Meeting Ends After Twelfth Federation Convention

The twelfth annual Federation of American Zionists convention closed in New York with H Friedenwalder reelected president and J L Magnes as vice president. Honorary vice-presidents named include S Schecter Heller Szold Pessels Margolis Malter Leventhal Schaffer Masliansky and Jacob de Haas. A referendum principle was approved, a constitution redraft committee named, and delegates banqueted at Vienna Hall. The gathering praised Young Turks and Turkish Jews for progress toward self government. The Zionist aim for a Jewish state in Palestine was affirmed as not opposing Ottoman integrity.

Federation of American Zionists Committee On Propaganda H. Friedenwalder J. L Magnes Temple Emanu-El New York Jacob de Haas Boston Palestine Ottoman Empire Vienna Hall Lexington Avenue 58Th Street

First girl benefits new law in Tenderloin station

Lizzie Gompertz a seventeen year old of West 18th street was jailed at West 56th Street station for incorrigibility. The police matron asked to separate her from other prisoners and Lieutenant Dempsey used a new law allowing light offense detainees to be moved to the House of Detention in a separate room The measure prompted by the Women's Prison Association made Lizzie the first beneficiary of the reform.

Tenderloin Lizzie Gompertz West 18Th Street West Sth Street Jeremiah Gompertz Lizzie Dempsey Leutenant Rose Daly Lieutenant Dempsey Women's Prison Association

SUE LAUTERBACH FOR WIFE'S DEBT

James R. Silliman files suit in City Court as assignee of creditors against Edward Lauterbach alleging he makes no allowance or contribution toward Mrs Lauterbach. She has a separate estate but income is insufficient. she wants to preserve her son's legacy as a memorial and may seek divorce or desertion remedies.

Edward Lauterbach James R. Silliman Lauterbach Alfred Lauterbach Fifth Avenue

Elihu Root Jr Wins First Court Case for Railroad Firm

Elihu Root Jr son of Senator Root won his first case at the City Court yesterday acting for the Second Avenue Railroad Company. In a damage suit by Tillie J. Silverstein for injuries from alighting a car, the jury ruled for the defendant.

Elihu Root, Jr Senator Root Second Avenue Railroad Company Miks Tillie J. Silverstein

Home made beauty remedies from a 19th century column

The reader shares DIY skin and hair care tips including a jelly cream from glycerin and water, a bunion caution with foot baths, a salt soak, and a canthrax shampoo mix. Other advice covers blood tonics, quinine tonics for scalp health, eye tonic with Crystal, and Luxor alcohol mixtures for eczema and complexion.

Luxor

Ninth General Council of Alliance of Reformed Churches Sets Modern Era Tone

The ninth general council at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church urged moving with modern thought while preserving core faith. Rev. Dr. J Oswell Dykes and Rev. Dr. James D. Moffatt warned against rigid dogma, urged unity, tolerance, and use of scripture for ethical aims amid calls for doctrinal evolution and renewed missionary effort.

General Council Alliance of Reformed Churches Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church J. Oswell Dykes Cambridge England Alliance James D. Moffatt Washington and Jefferson College

Gompers Pushes Immigration Reform at AFL Special Session

The AFL executive council opened in the Victoria Hotel to address union disputes and urgent matters before Gompers sails for Europe. Plans included amalgamation talks between railway and car workers and a push to convene an international federation of labor. Gompers aims to press for stricter immigration limits amid lingering business downturn and labor demand concerns.

Executive Council American Federation of Labor Gompers Aaile Europe Victoria Hotel Perham Order of Railway Telegraphers International Association of Car Workers Brotherhood of Car Men International Trades Tinion Congress Paris Gompers International Federation of Labor

Gibraltar Indigestible Mentally in Tenderloin Report

Patrolman Garvey reported a case involving 16 year old Ifred Borel at Gibraltar a place he mistook for a country The crowd learned Gibraltar is a British possession The donkey owned by Borel balked at Broadway and 35th Street as a car driven by James M Quinn struck the animal with no damages noted

Garvey Tenderloin Ifred Borel Gibraltar McKenna England Borel East Mth Street 35Th Street James M. Quinn West 57Th Street

Curtiss May Fly Today At Morris Park

Curtis H Curtiss arrives at Morris Park as wind and motor cooperate for potential early morning trials. No flight yesterday due to darkness, with 5 a m suggested as a start. The aeroplane impresses as a natural flyer while W H Martin’s Canton glider tied to a car completes two laps at low altitude with ex jockey George Thompson beside him.

Glenn H. Curtiss Morris Park Curtiss Woodmanston Inn W. H. Martin Canton Ohio

Wright brothers prepare aircraft for Fort Myer flights

Dayton report states the aeroplane for Fort Myer flights was shipped in eight boxes. Charles Taylor left Dayton for Washington to transport and set up the machine. The Wright brothers will travel to Fort Myer on Monday to wire and adjust tension. Flights expected within the June date if no mishap occurs.

Dayton Ohio Fort Myer Charles Taylor Washington Wright Brothers

Bank cashier sentenced for misappropriating bank funds

Herbert W. Allen, cashier at Woodsville National Bank in Woodsville New Hampshire, was convicted of misappropriating 19000 dollars of bank funds. He was sentenced in United States District Court in Concord to five years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.

Concord N. H Herbert W. Allen Woodsville United States District Court Federal Atlanta Allen

Tariff misplaced zeal risks public calamity, says editor

To the Editor the writer argues against rush to pass a new tariff, warning that hasty, downward revisions threaten prosperity. He cites historical episodes from 1872 to the Dingley era, defends genuine protection, and urges patience, sober judgment, and support for Senator Aldrich's bill while noting reduced duties.

the Tribune Washington United States Senate House New York Treasury Congress Republican Party Aldrich

Electro-Pneumatic Block Signals Safer Rail Travel

The Pennsylvania Railroad uses an Electro-Pneumatic automatic block signal system that relies on compressed air and electricity to indicate block occupancy. Signals switch to danger if current is interrupted or a train enters a block, providing two-block visibility and reducing human error. The system, with home and distant signals, is touted as the safest standard in railroading.

Pennsylvania Railroad

Trade pressures and tariff shifts spark consolidation fears

Henry Hall in New York on June 14 1999 argues that intense competition lowers prices and profits pushing small establishments to merge. He credits the 1894 Wilson tariff with fostering trusts and predicts future duties will favor large corporations, wiping out small operators and fueling more consolidations.

Henry Hall New York

Real trout flavor revived by Catskills pond feeding method

Letter to the editor argues wild brook trout retain flavor when fed beef liver is avoided. A Catskills breeder uses fresh beef shoulder fed by water-powered grinder to produce trout with the gamy taste of wild stock, selling to Waldorf and surpassing liver-fed rivals.

the Tribune Bailey New York Izaak Welton Catskills Adirondacks Walton The Waldorf Yama-no-uchi Napenoch

Jewish Students and Heritage Spark Reader Letter

A Hackettstown reader praises The Tribune for Jewish coverage and argues for education and advancement among Harlem Jews. He contends Hebrew families invest in university opportunities, questions assimilation through separate schools, and cites Psalm 122 to urge support for Jerusalem’s peace and prosperity. June 10, 1969.

the Tribune Association of Harlem Grocers New York Jerusalem Hackettstown N. J

Guardsmen Prepare for Mock War at Fort Hamilton

The 13th Regiment, after mastering warfare theory, camps at Fort Hamilton and will begin mimic fighting tonight. Yesterday morning saw sub-caliber drills with limited regular assistance. Guardsmen at Fort Wadsworth in Manhattan and Brooklyn trained in sub-caliber practice and artillery drills, then fire, searchlight, and battery maneuvers last night as a big searchlight illuminated inward bound excursion steamers below Coney Island.

13Th Regiment Fort Hamilton Anhattan Brooklyn Fort Wadsworth Coney Island

Police Altered Records In Essex Market Court

In Essex Market court yesterday Harry Rosenberg Harry Goldman and Michael Bolter were arraigned and fined two dollars each on jostling charges. Detectives showed police records of each man claiming to reveal prior convictions. Rosenberg denied a prior eighteen month penitentiary term for attempt and larceny but admitted a fictitious indictment. Magistrate O Connell urged correction of erroneous records and the police promised to do so.

Essex Market Court Harry Rosenberg Harry Goldman Michael Bolter Rosenberg O'Connor

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pe. Shaw East Side Case Rums Sue Lauterbach Minnie & the Oareer Beth Africa Ge Ss Kate S Elsie Dinsmore Gompers ON Payne Serena E. Payne E. J. Hill Ways and Means Committee Bulletin Standard Railroad of America G. O. Shields League of American Sportsmen New York Harbor Washburn Crosby CO
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