Ammon Found Guilty in Franklin Syndicate Case
Robert A. Ammon was convicted of receiving 30 500 of the Franklin Syndicate funds knowing the money was from the swindle. The jury took about an hour to reach verdict as witnesses testified Ammon received large sums and planned flight to Canada. Ammon offered no defense beyond an appeal while prosecutor said Miller’s testimony could be disregarded. The judge instructed the jury to focus on property stolen and felonious receipt. Ammon faced surrender at the Tombs amid supportive onlookers and quipped that he has as much nerve as Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Ammon
Franklin Syndicate
William F. Miller
Ammon
Canada
Miller
Nott
Jerome
Parks
Robert H. McCord
Iron Company
McCord
Hatfield
American Bridge Company
Broadway
John W. Keily
Housesmiths’ Union
Brann
Elevated rails proposed to connect Williamsburg Bridge traffic
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company seeks an elevated loop from Clinton Street through Delancey Marion and the Bowery to Delancey again to serve the Williamsburg Bridge. Cost about 400000 with rental offset by city, to be abandoned when Parsons subway plan ready. Mayor Low reportedly opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklin Rapid Transit Company
Willamsborg Bridge
Clinton-st
Delancey-st
Marion-st
Broome
Bowery
Delancey
Clinton Sts
Williamsburge
Low
Brackenridge
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
William Barclay Parsons
Rapid Transit Commission
Nelson P. Lewis
Board of Estimate
Lewis
Williamsburg Bridge
The
Tribune
Delancey St
Parsons
Mayer Low
Withholds Big Payment on Jerome Park Reservoir Work
Frederick B. De Berard of the Merchants' Association said Controller Grout has withheld a $200,000 supplemental payment to contractors building the Jerome Park reservoir. The association alleges the work was done illegally and protests a three mile aqueduct section awarded to Coleman, Breuchaud & Coleman without bids. It warns of possible court action but favors not delaying the urgent project, citing overcharges and misapplication of the Croton dam contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick B. de Berard
Merchants’ Association
Commission
Croton
Croton Dam
Beardsley Will Omnibuses Major Charitable Bequests
Bridgeport June 17 Special By the will of W Beardsley widow of Rev Bronson B Beardsley who died May 14 last filed with the judge of probate 500002 will be distributed One of the largest bequests is 50000 to found a home for aged and indigent Protestant couples Other bequests include 300 to Olivet Congregational church 5000 to Bridgeport Hospital 900 to the Sterling Widows Home 3900 to the Society of Associated Charities 1000 to the Burroughs Home for Women 5000 to the Young Women's Christian Association 300 to Congregational Educational Society of Boston 3005 to the Missionary Society of Connecticut 3000 to the Women's Board of Missions of Massachusetts 1000 to the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions 5000 to the Weiser Academy Idaho and to be used as a memorial for Rev Bronson Geordelas to fund an industrial school
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
W. Beardsley
Bronson B. Beardsley
Olivet Congregational
Protestant Orphan Asylum
Bridgeport Hospital
Olivet Church
Sterling Widows’ Home
Society of Associated Charities
Burroughs Home For
Young Women’s Christian Association
Congregational Educational Society of Boston
Missionary Society of Connecticut
Hartford
Women's Board of Missions of
Massachusetts
American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions
Boston
Weiser Academy
Weiser
Idaho
A. G. Upton
Bronson Geordelas
Bishop Hartzell sails for Africa on seventh inspection tour
Bishop W Hartzell of the Methodist Episcopal Church sails aboard the Ger manic with Rev. W Naylor on a seventh tour of Africa mission fields. The journey covers over thirty thousand miles. They will stay a week in England, then proceed to Munich to visit his son, then Naples and Beira on the east coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Hartzell
Methodist Episcopal Church
W. Naylor
Wisconsin
Hartzell
Africa
England
Munich
Naples
Beira
Opening meeting of Summer School in Pollanthro Work
The opening meeting will be held next Monday evening in the assembly hall of the United Charities Building at Fourth-avenue and Twenty-second street. Rev George Hodges of Cambridge Mass will give the opening address on Preparation for Social Service. Robert W De Forest will preside and President Isidor Straus of the Educational Alliance is expected to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pollanthro
United Charities
Fourth-ave
Twenty -Second St
George Hodges
Cambridge
Mass
Robert W. de Forest
Isidor Straus
The
Educational Alliance
Delaying Third Bridge Seen By City Finance Leader
Charles F Murphy plans to block the Manhattan Bridge steel appropriation of 56.5 million as John T McCall, new finance committee chair, vows to oppose board approval. The row follows Dock Board taint and Tammany influence, with a slated 2:30 pm committee meeting and fear of delaying the steel contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Dock Board
Charles F. Murphy
Manhattan Bridge
John T. McCall
Finance Committee
Board of Aldermen
Board of Estimate
Board of Estimate and Apportionment. the Finance Committee
Mr. McCall
Manhattan Pier
Tammany Hall
Tammany Men
Fusion
Tammany
Herbert Paisons
Albany
Editor hurt with a sharp object by Jew in Kishineff
In St. Petersburg on June 17 Kroushevan the Jew baiter and editor of the Kishineff anti Jewish organ Bessarabetz was attacked by a group of Jews in the street. He received a neck wound but the injury is not serious. The assailant was captured and identified as a former student of Kiev Polytechnic School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kroushevan
Kishineff
Bessarabetz
Hoe
Kieff
Meant Czar To Hear Of Conference On Russia Jews
Leon N Levi president of the Jewish Order of B nai B rith announced after a Monday meeting with President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay that the press would receive the official memorandum and draft petition to the Czar. The President edited the release and viewed it as a heart to heart talk with the Emperor, with Count Cassini’s Europe trip postponed until after the conference and publication. The committee believes Russia will understand the conference's significance and that the end is not yet. The President favors presenting the petition only if beneficial to Jews in Russia and avoids direct notes to Russia now. The discussion touched on an international conference and American lawfulness, with the President open to public expressions on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Hay
Sde
Russia
Cassini
Europe
United States
Old Soldier Drowns At Sandy Hook Proving Ground
Jeremiah Sullivan a regular army veteran of thirty eight years was found drowned on the rocks beside the government wharf at the Sandy Hook proving ground where he was stationed. He enlisted in 1865 at Governor's Island and served long with two sisters located in Hartford Connecticut and Newport RI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah Sullivan
Sandy Hook Proving Ground
Sullivan
Governor’s Island
Hartford
Conn
Newport
President Vindicated Rallies For Law Over Riot and Wealth
President declares government of liberty through law in Buite Mont speech on western tour. He rejects plutocracy and mob rule, vows to invoke the law against both capitalistic combinations and riot or disorder, and asserts impartial justice for all regardless of wealth or social status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Wall Street
Buite, Mont
Moe
Republic
Sail steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II pistol incident at sea
Two first cabin passengers argued over a $250 poker loss in the ships smoking room on the Kaiser Wilhelm II from Bremen. A pistol was drawn by a Southerner, a third man secured the weapon, and Captain Hogemann returned it with cartridges after docking. The Southerner said he did not intend to shoot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Hégemann
Hocemann
Hogemann
Bellevue doctor spots rare gout on nose in janitor
Charles E. Scharff a Bellevue Hospital janitor visited the reception room with a fist sized swelling on his nose. Doctors including Dr Vose suspected gout in his nose a rare manifestation. Swellings on his elbows nearly reached hat size while his feet showed minor swelling. He said an earlier nose swelling worsened after he struck it on a wall at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Scharff
East Fifty-fourth-st
Bellevue Hospital
Dr. Vose
Scharff
Bellevue
Hospital
Tugboat Crash Backs Yacht Leaves Ex-Commissioner Keating Near Drowning
William A. Keating a brother of ex Commissioner Keating of the Department of Highways escaped drowning when the tug J A Brainerd rammed his yacht the Mary A Keating off East One hundred twenty first street. The yacht cluster of three tied to the Metro politan Yacht Club lay about twenty five feet from the pier. Roundsman Klute and Patrolman Helfrich rescued him after a half hour revival. Keating says the captain forced through the yachts and pier gap and he will sue the railroad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Keating
Keating
Department of Highways
Mary A. Keating
Howard
Fritchie
Metropolitan Yacht Club
J. A. Brainerd
New York, Newhaven and Hartford Railroad Company
New York Hotel for Summer Comfort Stated
The desirability of this city as a summer resort grows each year aided by nearby rivers bay and ocean. Among tall hotels noted for comfort and coolness is the Gregorian on West Thirty Fifth Street between Herald Square and Fifth Avenue. It sits among four story brownstone houses and offers fresh breezes and an extended view.
Carnegie Hall graduation marks thirty-fourth Normal College ceremony
The Normal College of the City of New York held its thirty-fourth commencement at Carnegie Hall before thousands of relatives. Miss Evelyn Grace Flynn gave the salutatory, President Thomas Hunter awarded diplomas, and prizes honored students in German, French, pedagogy, mathematics, natural science, Latin, English, music, and elocution. The graduating class sang The Good Ship Alma Mater, composed by Helen Gray Coe, with vale dictorians named and diplomas presented on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal College
City of New York
Carnegie Hall
Dr. Rogers
Florence Edna Bassett
Helen Gray Coe
H. W. Kramer
A. W. Weiner
Adolph Kuttroft
Carrie R. Wiese
Ottendorfer
Regina Gross
Albert Tag
Elin Wikander
Rose Levy
Herman Ridder
Hedwix Klein
Cecilia Pois
Alwine Huber
Henri Mail
Marella Wilson Krarer
Kane
Florence FE. Broening
Eva Julia Hulse
Martha Scott
Wilson G. Hane
Sophie Ridgley Lytle
Muriel Washburn Webb
Cecelia Pots
Fitza Rae Hochenberg
Ida Weene
Randolph Guggenheimer
Esther A. Lesser
Marella Wilson Kramer
Josephine Agnes Meyer
Seina Goldenson
Jeanette Seligman
Elma M. Smith
Henrietta Rose Falk
Bernard Cohen
Evelyn Grace Flynn
Lucie Hill Wellwood
Charles Wehrum
Avelyn Grace Flynn
Emery Sued in County Court Over Alleged Assault
Watertown N Y June 17 Special A high profile case involving Charles G Emery owner of Calumet islands in the St Lawrence River was set for trial but was withdrawn by the plaintiff George W Shoemaker a nurseryman who says Emery assaulted him with clenched fists causing damages up to 2000 the maximum in County Court A separate services suit also for 2000 resulted in a jury verdict for Shoemaker after six hours deliberation the defense claimed overpayment by Emery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
N. Y
Charles G. Emery
New York
Calumet
St. Lawrence River
Emery
George W. Shoemaker
Shoemaker
BEC
Ex-Judge Gary Denies Report On Wheaton Church Exit
Ex Judge E H Gary chairman of United States Steel executive committee denies Chicago report that he withdrew from Gary Memorial Methodist Church Wheaton Ill and declined to take a leaving letter The report also claimed his withdrawal followed a memorial sermon accusing trusts of unchristian conduct Rev G K Flack former Wheaton pastor preached the sermon Gary replied to the report with a brief no endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Gary
United States Steel Corporation
Chicago
Gary Memorial Methodist Church
Wheaton
Ill
G. K. Flack
First Church of Wheaton
Legal judgments and creditor meetings hit several firms
Judgment totals cited against Patrick Calhoun William H Spencer Henry A Seymour and Frederick W Johnson Winifred Ammon in cases involving notes stock purchases and brokerages. Creditors assess assets and liabilities of Seymour Johnson Co and The Princess of Wales Co with a Friday meeting planned. firm capital stock listed as 15000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Calhoun
William Wiess
Calhoun
American National Bank of
Beaumont
Tex
William H. Spencer
Bernard Uhren
International Rubber Company
Henry A. Seymour
Frederick W. Johnson
Seymour, Johnson & O
Anthony N. Brady
Winifred Ammon
Alfred Hayes, Jr
Seymour, Johnson & Co
Princess of Wales Company
Harvey M. Hoyt
Rollin C. Newton
Bankrupt petitions filed in U S District Court
Reports list several bankruptcy actions including Rosalie Linkert Hill of New Rochelle with assets of $0 and rents as income, Bruce & Seymour of 140 Nassau Street, Edward G Milbury Company Limited, Yonkers firm Krever & Skoglund, Charles Coshon of 706 ia ave, and Tillie Cohn furniture at 754 Ninth Ave, with receivers appointed in some cases. Creditors include the Eastern Brewing Company and James H. Tomkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalie Linkert Hill
New-Rochelle
Main and
Centre Sts
New- Rochelle
Victor Linkert
Eastern Brewing Company
Brooklyn
Bruce & Seymour
Nassau St
James H. Tomkins
Bruce
Thomas F. Hickey
Holt
William Ford Upson
Krever & Skoglund
Yonkers
Charles Coshen
Ia. Ave
Otto Greenberger
Tillie Cohn
Ninth Ave
Debtor judgments filed for sums over 100 dollars yesterday
The list records judgments against multiple debtors including Anne, Editha G-DO E Smith and others, Bahruth Hilbert-H Harburger, Relimer Henry T-Salvator Brewing, Crowley Henry-B W Sean JOT, Cohen Meyer-Shaptro, Dowd Cecilia J, Donohue Thomas, Haendel Anna F executrix, Interurban Street Railway Co guardians, and Metropolitan Street Railway Co among others, totaling large sums with many entries and party pairs across Manhattan and New York transit and commercial entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Editha G
DO E Smith
Bahruth
Hilbert
H Harburger
Relimer
Henry T
Lieder
William J
Photo Jewelry Managing Company
McGinty
William
Administrate Cobb
Metropolitan’ Street
Manhattan Railway Company
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company
H H Jackson
New- York Vated Railway Company
Saime
Metropolitan Street Hallway Company
Marks
Mary E
W Brinckerhoff
Margaret
M Newcombe
Meeker
Catherine E Or
Cae
John Miles, Incorporated
Nugent
John—H
Third Avenue Railroad
Matt
COME
Powers
James P
Gustav Ubhlig
M H Tomy
Same
Nelson
Rabe
August W—J Oussant
Schaefer
Emil—A
Sturtevant
George D
H C Babcock
CN Tks Ici
Leander S
J Wanemakter
Tremberger
George—A Bleckner
Torrey
David M
L J Frey
the City of
Alfred A J Hamilton
Am Wolf
Isaae
Whittaker
Janna
Verdict for Horgan and Slattery against city approved
The suit of Horgan and Slattery, Tammany architects, ended yesterday with a verdict for 16855 10 in their favor. Having won, the plaintiffs were optimist about appealing and certain of winning nineteen more suits against the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horgan & Slattery
Tammany Architects
Mother Sails Without Son In Divorce Demand
Mrs Francis L Mooers sailed aboard the New York while her husband Edwin D Mooers remains jailed in Ludlow Street on alimony flight accusations. She sued for divorce on allegations of misconduct with several women and cites his easy life from a 5000 share Yellow Aster Mining stock and other funds totaling 31000 monthly from family trust. A $19000 surety is required for his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis L. Mooers
New York
Edwin D. Mooers
Ludlow Street
Texas
Yellow Aster Mining and Milling Company
Movers
Minin
Oil Fuel Tests Completed by Naval Board
Washington July 17 Rear Admiral Melville chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering announced the completion of an elaborate series of liquid fuel oil experiments conducted over the past year by a board of naval officers led by Lieutenant Commander John R Edwards. The tests, the most thorough ever made, aimed to determine liquid fuel value for naval vessels and the final reports will take months to prepare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melville
Bureau of Steam Engineering
Naval Officers
John R. Edwards
Sommers Newspaper Manual for 193 New Jersey advertisers
The Somers Newspaper Manual 193 offers a cloth bound, heavy paper volume with over one hundred pages. It lists New Jersey newspapers and periodicals alphabetically by county, includes historical sketches by editors, and articles on major local newspapers regarding advertising and circulation. Published by Frederick N. Sommer of 74 Broad Street, Newark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick N. Sommer
Broadst
Newark
Mine Workers Chief Sued Over 200000 Claim
John J. Teving, for J. R. Weihle of Binghamton, sues President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers for 200000 alleging he furnished the plan to settle the anthracite strike akin to Roosevelt Strike Commission ideas. Mitchell denies service value, claiming only a trivial case bill. The suit will go to federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Scranton
Penn
John J. Teving
J. R. Weihle
Binghamton
N. Y
President Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Weihle
Roosevelt
Mitchell
James L. Lenahan
Wilkesbarre
Weble
Trist
Brann's failed bid to strike key Parks testimony in extortion case
Examination of Samuel J. Parks, accused of extorting funds from employers during strikes, continued as ex-Magistrate Brann failed to suppress witness testimony from Hecla Tron Works. Cross questions revealed payments to Parks, motives, and alleged settlement of a strike for 2000 dollars, implicating Hatfield and officials in a bribery framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Parks
Brann
Hecla Tron
Neill Poulson
Trolley Strike In Richmond Seizes City Transport
Richmond, June 17. Not a streetcar wheel turned today as motormen and conductors strike for higher pay a nine hour day and union recognition. Company officials say service will resume tomorrow. No strike breakers yet suspected as police guard potential disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Manchester
Chicago Strike Ends Push For Arbitration
After talks today the joint board of striking hotel and restaurant workers voted to recognize the Restaurant Keepers' Association and to seek arbitration. Employers likely accept, signaling an imminent end to the restaurant phase of the strike. Downtown restaurants resumed operations as pickets clashed with some women victims, yet service largely remained steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New Bedford Weavers Strike Over Lower Wages
Six hundred workers at the Gosnold mills in New Bedford Massachusetts walk out over a new price list they claim cuts wages by more than a dollar per week. The strikers halted work without union authorization, claiming they can now earn about seven dollars weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Bedford
Mass
Gosnold Mills
Hanna Asked to Arbitrate in Brickmakers Dispute
Pittsburg June 17 P C Walker president of the Harbison Walker Refactories received a letter from Senator Hanna at the request of Charles Hauk of the International Brickmakers Union. Union members have pressed the company to recognize their union. The dispute has run about five weeks with dismissals threatened for those who leave the union. Hank went to Cleveland for a conference with Senator Hanna. Walker refuses to place Hanna s letter paper but says the company will respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
P. C. Walker
Harbison-Walker Refactories Company
Hanna
Charles Hauk
International Brickmakers’ Union
Harbison- Walker Company
Hank
Cleveland
Walker
Reig
Fears Long Lockout In Building Trades Dispute
District Attorney Jerome warns the labor dispute could trigger a prolonged lockout as employers press for control over unions. State officials from the Federation, Labor Bureau, and employers' board met at 115 Broadway with L. K. Prince Otto M. Bidlitz and Frederick Tuttle to urge investigation and discuss the wage and delegation tensions. Jerome asserts the clash stems from years of alleged blackmail and walking delegates, predicting unions may unite against the employers if pressure grows. The six weeks of work stoppage and mounting costs heighten the chance of a drawn out confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lundrigan
W. J. Brannig
State Board of Federation
Stevens
State Labor Bureau
Broadway
L. K. Prince
Otto M. Bidlitz
Frederick Tuttle
Board of Governors
Employers' Organization
J. K. Prince
Jerome
Ewgers
Bor
Employers’ Association
Chicago Strike Settled After Amicable Arbitration
Chicago June 17 An amicable adjustment ends a two week hotel and restaurant strike. Strikers return to work Friday morning. All differences will be settled by arbitration. The joint board’s demand for union-only hiring was waived. A conference will select the arbitration board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Employers’ Association
Board of Arbitration
City Board to Hold Hearing on New Course of Studies
The Board of Education executive committee set Monday at 2 p.m. for a hearing on the proposed elementary school course and the inclusion of German and French in seventh and eighth grades. The debate featured Mr. Guy defending the course and attacking Dr Maxwell amid tensions over national influence in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Fifty-ninth-st
Fpark-Ave
Guy
Harrison
Maxwell
British Isles
Mrs. Louise McAllister Young Weds Artist Alphonse Tangers
Louise McAllister Young married artist Alphonse Tangers in St Thomas Episcopal Church with Rev. Owen officiating. Attendant was Amelia McAllister and Harrison Grey Fiske served as best man. The couple plan to sail for Europe soon for several months. Mrs Young divorced last year from Alexander C Youngs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise McAllister-Young
F. Marion McAllister
Ward McAllister
St. Thomas’s Protestant Episcopal Church
Alphonse Tangers
Owen
Amelia McAllister
Harrison Grey Fiske
Arrivals of Buyers From Many Cities Across Nation
A long list records buyers from Meridian Baltimore Scranton and many others visiting for clothing and furnishing goods including hats caps boots and shoes. Notable companies include Broughton & Co Troy J M High Co Atlanta Jonass Longs Sons Scranton and John Wanamaker Philadelphia among numerous buyers and locations in this trade rundown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Arky
Meridian
Miss
Cadillac
Bernheimer Brothers
Baltimore
I. E. Wolf
Marlborough
Berwick Store Company
Berwick
Penn
H. Davenport
Albert
Aie Broughton & Co
Troy
Scranton
H. C Wallace
Victoria
Denholm & McKay Company
Worcester
C. W. Waldo
Denver Company
Denver
W. BR. Owen
Manhattan
L. Dinkelepiel & Sons
San Francisco
Henry Wolf
J. N. Bower's Lane
New Castle
H. G. Buwer
Broadway
St. Denis
Marshal
Field & Co
Chicago
GL Evans
Worth St
Murray Hilk
Meyer & Co
Rochester
T. Meyer, Wnollens
Etoria
A. Glaser & Co
St. Louie
A_ Glaser
Notions
Iscee
Savoy
N. Gutman & Co
H Gutman
Parasola
Broadway Central
Seuss & Ginsberg
Pittsburg
H. Harris
Imperial
Heiser
Muhlfelder & Co
Albany
S A. Heiser
Hirsch Brothers
Atlanta
H. Hirsch
Navarre
J. M. High Company
H. N. Goldsmith
Franklin St
St. Denisy
T. Hunter
Utica
J. M. Sloane
White-st
Normandie
A. Lehmann
New Orleans
H. Lehmann
Imperial Daniel Miller Company
J. M. Easter
J. A. Hughes
John G. Meyers
B. Harris
Plymouth Clothing
Minneapolis
H. EB. Ringel
Pornous & Mitchell
Norwich
T. H. Galligan
Herald Square
Slbert
Brothers
Dallas
L. A. Michaelson
Silberberg
Atham & Adler
Pittsboro
E. M. Smith & Co
Omaha
C. D. Parmilee
Everett
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Bethwall
J. Collin
K. c. Royte
A. B. Lovejoy
MO Woodward & Lothrop
Washington
E. Mac, Itnens
Broughton & Co
H. Lehata
Ede & Meyer
Landauer
Campaign fund raised for Devery in Newark gathering
John Lorillard at Broad Street Newark attended a meeting where men praised Mayor W S Devery. He joined in the discussion but later found his watch, job and eleven dollars had been taken from him as he left the party, severing communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lorillard
Broad-st
Newark
N. 1
Seventh-ave
Twenty-seventh-st
W. S. Devery
Lorillard
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. RR. T
Grout
Bishop
Philanthropic School
Czar
W. A. Keating
New York Hotel
Normal School
Gary
United States District Court
Naval Board
NEW Jersey Newspaper Manual
Poulson
Iron Works
Mr. McCord
Will
DR. Maxwell
Devery
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!