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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1913
Page
9
Officials weigh prognosis for two injured women with one possibly fatal outcome. The medical examiner’s next steps depend on tomorrow's condition as age and medical factors influence potential recovery and inquiry.
Pennsylvania Officials dispute Rotten Ties theory after Cuylerville railroad wreck injuring over fifty. Vanderman meets with District Attorney Frank K. Conk as Maynes cites a broken bolt on the tender causing the truck drop. Officials deny concealment and confirm the accident stemmed from equipment failure.
Immediate after a 4 part army reorganization ordered by Emperor Francis Joseph and the General Staff, Lieutenant Colonel Johann Lebel killed himself with his service revolver. Lebel, attached to the Ministry of War, died as a secretary handed him the order relieving him from his post. A military court is examining recent service documents connected to Lebel. Earlier, on May 20, Colonel Alfred Redl, chief of the General Staff of the 5th Army Corps, killed himself in Prague while in Vienna on personal business amid accusations of betraying Austrian secrets to Russia.
About a thousand crew members on the Hanebure American liner met at Imperial Hall in Hopoken to protest alleged promises and demand better treatment. They complain of crowded berths, poor sanitary conditions, insufficient meals, long waits for sinks, and slavelike conditions under officers. They seek a nine hour port day and will present the resolution to Captain Ruser.
Dominion government counsel stated the inquiry aims to uncover the full truth on Western rate disparities with no bias toward lower rates. Jean Paul Muller testified using data from the Canadian Pacific Railway, showing Eastern line revenues far below Western lines and highlighting varying profit margins across divisions.
Washington June The Treasury Department ruled that naturalization of a stepfather does not automatically grant citizenship to his stepchildren unless their mother is alive when the naturalization occurs. The decision affects Joseph Oade a chief quartermaster of the army who is not an American citizen.
Stamford inquest hears New Haven Railroad officials claim a court statute shields testimony that might incriminate them. Lawyers argue final power over engineers rests with general manager and others, while coroner presses for accountability in the June 1 wreck and equipment decisions.
Lambert, a Brooklyn electrical worker, supports Elman R. Myers the inventor of the wireless telephone and says he will challenge government efforts to close the Broadway and 19th Street experiment station in Manhattan. Chief Inspector Terrell ejected Myers for lacking a license, while Lambert claims the wavelengths used stay within state bounds and do not interfere with wireless telegraphy. The Commissioner of Navigation has been asked to investigate.
Mrs McReynolds, seventy, fell and fractured her hip while on a rain to Elkton Kentucky. She was en route to her home in Elkton when the accident occurred. June Mee Keen of the Attorney General's office provided the information.
Ki jiro Okazaki, noted parliamentarian and baseball magnate, attends a game between the Membe Giants and the Dodgers at Polo Grounds, signaling cross-sport ties and diplomatic interest in the event.
The text reports a civil suit by Mrs Margaret Johnson Johnie wife of a New York lawyer against the estate of Robert Hoe father of Arthur Hoe seeking 200000 in securities and four mortgages alleged owed by Hoe. The case involved London testimony and claims of social ties with Mrs Brown. The suit was settled out of court on terms offered by the Hoe executors.
Two youths Abraham Seretakey aged fourteen of 26 Vast 18th Street and Franke Pentz aged eighteen of 16 Second Avenue face charges after stealing bronze rail from the Ryan home, valued at 900 dollars. Patrolman Fitzpatrick spotted them fleeing along Fifth Avenue toward 621 Street, they were chased and caught. Seretakey was sent to the Children's Shelter for arraignment on juvenile delinquency, the other boy charged with grand larceny. The theft marks the third time railing was taken from the Ryan home in recent months.
The Gaelic Society of New York marked its thirty-fifth anniversary with a gathering at Emmet Arcade Madison Avenue and 6th Street. Injured members sang Ireland’s praises and heard speeches by Charles O'Farrell Mix Ally Dunleavy Dr James J Coste and General Inmer O Beirne. Edward O'Mahony received a farewell puree for his return to Ireland.
French aviator Mareel G Brindejone dex Mout Hinwis started the return leg at 7 40 P M after a record flight of over sixteen hundred miles from Paris to St Petersburg. His first objective is Reval two hundred miles from the Russian capital and he will proceed Wednesday to Stockholm.
Edward Payson Weston continues his New York to Minneapolis walk and, to save time, cuts Youngstown from the itinerary. He reached Warren late today, about fourteen miles beyond, signaling a brisk pace in a staged cross country journey.
Japanese parliament member Okazaki enjoys a United States baseball double header in New York as he promotes peace through sport. He leads Tekin’s baseball association and cheers Giants and Dodgers, with Yankees fans noted as the scene shifts in the stadiums and crowd energy reflects postwar reconciliation.
Supreme Court records a large judgment of 1 585 750 in favor of Stewart Browne against Joseph Fairhall as executor of John T Brown estate. The case centers on a 1908 contract to buy all wreckage from Broadway Bathing Co and a bond secured by a deed of trust for the building at No 10 Broadway Ipswich Mass. Fairhall failed to answer, judgment entered by default.
The Watermore detective Union representing watchmen at new buildings votes to strike July 1 at 4 4. mm at Prospect avenue Bronx to cover all sites gradually reaching a thousand buildings. They demand Nz a week for night and day work and bonding of watchmen for material protection. The strike has AFL backing.
Circuit Court today denied a new trial to William Geppert editor of The Musical Courier. He was fined 3000 dollars and sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary on charges of criminal conspiracy against piano manufacturer John V Steger.
Ex Senator Wille am Witon, head of the Roosevelt forces in Pennsylvania, is to be operated on for kidney trouble at a local hospital. Physicians say the operation will not be dangerous.
Albany June 2 Governor Sulzer rebutted Murphy and Curtis saying he will not answer Murphy again and will focus on the direct primary bill. He calls Curtis a criminal lawyer and says Curtis fabricates testimony, aiming to force a libel suit payment while denying further publicity. He predicts ultimate victory on reform measures and presses to pass the direct primary bill.
A Tribune misprinted a photo of Judge George M. Curtis of Meriden Conn instead of Judge George M. Curtis of New York in a note about Governor Sulzer. The Meriden judge had no involvement in the Sulzer attack.
Ex Governor Sulzer’s demand for $19,000 is ridiculed by former Judge Curtis who vows to prove Sulzer has no claim. Curtis defends civil practice, denies vile attacks on Grover Cleveland, and says he will reveal fresh documents in court if Sulzer pushes further. He also demands Sulzer present names and dates while noting an $1,600 claim for services in the Watson-Anderson will case.
Senate tonight approved increased revenue to aid veterans attending the Gettysburg centennial. More than 40,000 was provided previously and an extra 95,000 was added for transportation. The veterans entitled to stand quarters and subsistence at Gettysburg raise the Pennsylvania appropriation to 450,000.
Miss Ida Berman vice president of the Sweater Workers Union was fined ten dollars by Magistrate Breen in the Tombs court. She has been arrested five times during the five week strike, on picket duty for Hrnchman Brothers who employed her until the strike began. She claims her former employer had her arrested to remove her from the protest.
Washington June 22 Democratic senators opposed to free sugar open a Senate caucus to press changes before general debate on the Underwood tariff bill. Senators Shafroth and Walsh argued against free sugar, citing beet sugar industry harm, while debate touched on free wool and cabinet woods. Committee amendments on metal duties were upheld though some penalties and small items were referred for further decision. A New York diamond merchants petition urged reconsideration of rate reductions but was not changed.
Announcement from Philadelphia dated June 21 reports Frane M. Bohlen of the University of Pennsylvania Law School faculty marrying Miss Ingrid Kleen of Sweden at Salts Inbaden. Bohlen’s former wife Porgy Woodville, now divorced for desertion, was a noted beauty. Bohlen is a member of Philadelphia Cricket and other clubs and a noted cricketer with a long career including matches against Hawke’s players and earlier championship wins.
Jacksonville June 23 Corone Abbott his attorney J M Barrs Deputy Sheriff Haddocks left here hurriedly for Baltimore after indefinitely postponing the Painter inquest to fight a receivership suit by United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company. The insurer has obtained an injunction preventing removal of Painter's vital organs. Painter carried 1 178 000 dollars in life insurance.
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