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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1912
Page
14
Washington reports six powers near agreement on a 300 million dollar loan to China to fund debts from the revolution, finance the army, reimburse bankers, and reorganize currency. The pact would neutralize individual powers’ control and advance open door policy, with each group free to withdraw or share.
United States scout cruiser Chester arrived from Philadelphia to Halifax Nova Scotia reporting iceberg sightings on June 7 near the Atlantic convoy route. Captain B C Decker said experiments with electrical thermometers and recording devices on board aim to trace water temperature changes to detect iceberg proximity, with two Department of Commerce and Labor representatives aboard. Further tests will continue on the cruiser Birmingham as it returns to Philadelphia next Wednesday.
London June 21 Captain Arthur J Rostron of the Carpathia received united thanks from the British government and the court at today's sitting of the Board of Trade. The government expressed deep gratitude for his conduct and the large number of lives he helped save. Lond Mersey, the presiding judge, and Sir Robert Finlay joined in the congratulations as Rostron was loudly cheered.
Judge Moore led his four-in-hand team to top placement at the International Horse Show in Olympia. He claimed the International Challenge Cup, his absolute property after last year’s win, and added the Berkeley Challenge Cup for four-in-hand success.
A strong quake in Costa Rica caused the interior death of twenty persons and widespread damage to coffers plantations. Government hurriedly convened a special session and allocated fifty thousand dollars for relief. Rivers shifted courses amid aftershocks while a tropical heat broke with a rare snowstorm reported in the south. In Denmark, King Christian received an audience with Panama Pacific Exposition Commissioners.
The will of Professor William Watson Goodwin, Greek scholar, died June 11 in Cambridge, Probate Court filing shows no estate valuation. $6,000 bequeathed to Harvard University to fund graduate scholarships in classical literature or archaeology. The will dated June 4, 1910, names Elien A. Goodwin as executrix. The report notes a temple ceremony for Mabah Frisch at Far Rockaway.
London dispatch reports General Stewart Le Woodford former Lieutenant Governor of New York was moved to the Peacock Inn Rowsley North Derbyshire while mobiling. Mrs Woodford accompanying him is nearly prostrated and fears he may be dying though today’s note says he is slightly better.
Leopold Eilers a Helgoland native naturalized American will be tried by the Imperial Supreme Court on July 5 for espionage in the Rhine district. He has not sought aid from the American Consulate.
About 10 000 people anticipated to march in three divisions from Mannes Tavern to the Battery and City Hall. First division features Grand Army color guard and veterans groups, second division highlights nations with 30 plus represented, third division includes city divers. Other events include 40 athletic meets, flag exercises, readings of the Declaration, and various neighborhood celebrations across Manhattan and the Bronx with multiple venues and times.
Mile. Tomioe Accurini returns to America in fall to star in a new operetta written for her by Rudolf Frimi a Bohemian pianist composer. Frimi well regarded in Europe born Prague December 7 18s1 studied at Prague Conservatory. Production to include Arthur Deagon Crate Campbell Henry Vogel Marie Horjan Ruby Norton Sammy Lee Mile De Rosa with sixty member chorus and Fred Letham directing.
Mrs Charlotte Franceshaw of Haney Street and Bushwick Avenue sued ex Alderman Samuel H Myer of No Deal Place for breach of promise. The jury awarded $500 but the plaintiff admitted hardship and said the sum barely covers her losses as she stood in court. Myer, 63, had prior wives and business ties in hospitality. the case highlighted ongoing disputes over merit of the claim and its value.
Albany June 2 The Court of Appeals upheld the transfer tax of 83 050 on the estate of General James Jourdan who died in 1910 leaving his entire estate to his wife The Surrogate had assessed 93 000 on her legacy under the transfer tax law The Appellate Division had reduced the tax but the Court of Appeals reversed and sustained the surrogate figures
The Illinois Supreme Court ruled the ten hour law for women constitutional after the General Assembly extended its provisions to hotels, restaurants, factories, and home telegraph companies. The Springfield decision upholds the amendment enacted at the Taft session, applying the statute to broader employment settings.
The House Judiciary Committee voted unanimously to report articles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce Court over alleged misbehavior linked to a calmm bank transaction with the Erie Railroad. A five to seven member panel would manage the trial in the Senate, with proceedings begin when the House approves.
About 150 Friars members arrived in Philadelphia for their annual frolic. They marched through streets, attended a Shire Park game between Athletic and Washington, dined at Café Te Alglen, and staged a Forrest Theatre parade. Notable attendees included Tara Lewis James J. Corbett Richard Willan Center Sam J. Harris George Cohan Raymond H. Mitebeck and Ward Vokes. The event was billed as the frolics’ most successful night. The troupe heads to Atlantic City the next day for further appearances.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union demands pay raises for all theater managers in Manhattan and Brooklyn, to take effect on the current agreement's expiry. They seek higher rates for variety and toy houses, dramatic shows, musical comedies, picture houses, and opera per performance, with a strike possibility if talks fail.
Mabel Kes sey, hospitalized at Dr Walker's sanatorium, shows marked improvement after days of danger. Her husband Mike Lontin, staying in New York, reports doctors say recovery could be a matter of weeks. She underwent surgery recently and remains under care, with prospects of discharge to New York in about a fortnight.
The De Koven Opera Company interrupts Robin Hood at New Amsterdam Theatre next Saturday. The Kniekurbocker Theatre run begins August with the same cast. Julian Eltings cancels Europe trip for Friars frotté. James Corbett returns to vaudeville at Palisades Amusement Park July 1. James K Nackett mounts The Lane of Monks for San Francisco engagement opening July 2.
William B Carnort aged ninety, longtime Manhattan grocer and notable figure in local business circles. Born in Perryville, he built a retail career and later a plating venture in New York City. He served as president of Haven Railroad Company. survived by three brothers, Jamed Carhar and others. Funeral arrangements pending with burial at Greenwind.
Ulrich Hecker died at home in Courtatrert Saintanton Staten Island after a love miner. He was born in Enusien about sixty three years ago. He studied pharmacy in Germany and came to this country forty years ago. He lived in New York five years before moving to Staten Island. He led in business ten years before the Suipleton National Bank was organized and served as president and later led the Staten Island Saving Bank. He was a member of the Staten Telend Chess Club. He is survived by a wife and one son.
Mrs Josephine Jacquelin aged about seventy was reported dead yesterday from pneumonia at the Grosvenor Hotel on Fifth Avenue. She was the widow of John H Jacquelin a former tanker and member of the American Revolution. Funeral services are planned at the Grosvenor.
Martha Hunt Bush passed away yesterday at her Brooklyn home. She was a director in Bendatu Mortraxe Guarantes Company. Funeral services will be held at her home tomorrow afternoon, with burial Monday morning in Greerwood.
Mrs A M Kent founder of the Christian Selene Church in the city and one of Western New York’s wealthiest women dies at her home leaving a husband and two sons. George Bo… BTUAT, secretary of the Whe eilenge Board of Trade, dies at his home. RG N CO PLATT, Civil War scout to General Sherman, dies in Philadelphia. At Buikfeld battle June 3 Plate rescued the colors, earning a medal of honor.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at St Mark’s Episcopal Church in Flatbush for John Thatcher, former Building Bureau chief. The Rev. Bo Mutuphriog, founder of First Primitive Methodist, led prayers as borough departments closed to honor him. Pallbearers included Alfred E. Spencer and fellow Metal family members. The service opened with Lead Kindly Light. Burial followed at Ridgewood Cemetery.
A letter from Mayor Gaynor to Borough President Alfred J. Steers expresses sorrow over the death of John Thatcher, Superintendent of Buildings in Brooklyn. The note notes his high regard, laments his loss, and extends condolences to Thatcher's widow and family.
Milwaukee June 71. Interest centers on Williams Chambers Hite administrator of Louis Mite estate who lost $7,000 in a suit against Francis B. Keene of Canal at Geneva Switzerland for alleged libelous letters. Supreme Court held jury should decide fact. circuit judge to grant new trial. judge Fowler refused.
A fractious gathering of Heal care executives narrowly averted a split at a Winnipeg convention. Members debated renaming to the International Association of Health Estate Hoarde, amid Cuban support for Canadians and a move to realign leadership. Milwaukee’s Kirov Douglas elected president. Philip PD. Wilson named secretary and Stanley J. McMichael chaired the ritual committee.
The body of the late Mr Duncan will be taken from his home at 1 Fifth Avenue to Grace Church for a funeral Monday. He was vice president of the New York Chamber of Commerce and connected with many societies. A special train will take the body to Providence Rye for burial in the family plot.
New Hampshire voters will decide on a constitutional amendment allowing a direct tax on the incomes of public service corporations. The convention approved the measure, sending it to the ballot at the next election, with the outcome resting in public judgment.
A clergy jury will preside over the inquest into the death of Mrs. Ula Ryan who was struck by a motor car on June 17. The panel includes Floyd W. Tompkins and Rev. Gerald Coughity along with other clergy and Rabbi Joseph Krauskop. The chauffeur, Frank McGune, is in custody.
The engagement of Miss Stein Hammerstein, daughter of Oscar Hammerstein, to Frederick Lonel Chester Keating of Liberty Street, a well known lawyer in Tammany circles, was announced yesterday. The couple will marry in London in a few weeks as Mr Hammerstein will remain in Britain for two more months. Miss Hammerstein has acted in plays, most recently The Moral Code by her brother Arthur, and plans to retire from the stage after marriage.
W C Brown, president of the New York Nutral Railroad, is reported recovering from a slight ailment suffered last Monday at his residence 185 Central Park West. He is expected to return to Grand Central Station within a few days.
The Sunday Co Pier session reported the civil appropriation bill passed the House today. It carries the largest annual supply measure, totaling 000,574 under current estimates for the year 1833.
Multiple notices list deaths and services in Brooklyn area from June 20, 1012. Individuals named include Marthe Hush Wesley C. Ueh, Duncan family, Morrison, MacBean, Goodman, Faure, Forsyth, Hoyt, McDonnell, Pratt, Smith, Stevens, McGowan, and Wood. Services set at various churches and private homes with interments at Greenwood, Woodlawn, or local cemeteries. some notices request no flowers.
The document lists main office at No 16 Nassau Street and another at No 197 Bank Street with street numbers and hints of West 12th Street and We Tote n attest. A Washington bureau is noted in the Westory Building.
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