Italian Accused of Murder Foil in Newark Shootout
Detectives arrest Massino, an Italian from Newark, New Jersey, on a murder charge in the November 1 shooting death of Vite Tursiello. A scar on his chin helped identify him. Massino resisted arrest and fired at officers before surrendering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Terorin
Vite
Antony Massino
Newark
N. J
Vite Tursiello
Tursiello
Massine
Tursielio
Two Bankers Die by Own Hands in City Tragedy
Theodore and Maz Kilopfer, proprietors of Kilopfer Brothers banking house, died by suicide amid financial strain from losses tied to the June 191 incident at Leipsic Bank. The men were well known in local financial circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morich
Theodore
Maz Kilopfer
Kiopfer Brothers
Leipsic Bank
Parliament to authorize 80000 credit for President Fallitres trip
Government seeks parliament approval to provide an 80,000 credit to cover expenses for President Fallitres travel to Russia and other foreign countries. The proposal aims to fund the forthcoming overseas visits and related diplomatic engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan
Fallitres
Russia
Grape Nyuets Ad Letter Highlights Nourishing Value
A testimonial extols Grape-Nuts as a perfectly balanced food that supports brain and nerve health through life stages from infancy to old age. The writer, over sixty and 155 pounds, credits breakfast with milk and cream, light noon meals, and occasional tea-time Grape-Nuts for sustained nourishment and improved memory, noting family adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Weilville
Venezuelan rupture deepens as Marietta arrives Willemstad
The American Bunboat Marietta brought Jacob Sleeper and Lt. Francis A. Ruggles from Porto Cabello to Willemstad after orders from Washington to withdraw from Venezuela. The legation officials report fair passage and quarantine for passengers while Washington weighs next steps amid strained U.S. Venezuelan relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willemstad
Curacao
Marietta
Porto Cabello
Jacob Sleeper
Venezuela
Francis A. Ruggles
Ruggles
Legation
Caracas
Washington
Willemstad St
John Brewer
Jones
Castro
State Department
United States
Colombia
Revolutionary Party
Maracaibo
West Indies
Isthmian Canal Zone
Navy Department
New Hampshire
Idaho
Prairie
Tacoma
Isthmus
Pacific Coast
Paducah
Guantanamo
Dubuque
New York
Hertian
Des Moines
Sefior Veloz-Goilicoa
Sleeper
Maxwell
Thirty-Eight Drowned in Larache Sinking At Corunna Spain
Thirty eight people drowned when the steamship Larache struck rocks near Muros and sank in minutes. Sixty five were rescued, many passengers were Argentine residents. The captain, ship's doctor, and first officer perished. Fog hampered nearby fishing boats rushing to aid. Most survivors were without clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corunna
Spain
Larache
Argentine Republic
Muros
Bomb explosions strike two Turin churches
Two bombs exploded in Turin churches over recent days causing panic but no injuries. A blast behind the pulpit at the Cathedral of San Giovanni interrupted Mass, following another attack at the Church of La Consolata. Authorities attribute the outrages to anti clerical elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Cathedral of
San Giovanni
la Consolata
Plague in Caracas Sees Few New Cases
Caracas reports three new plague cases this week and recalls La Guayra precedents where outbreaks grew after initial scattered cases. The absence of Yersin serum has hampered doctors and alarmed residents, with mortality around eight percent where serum is unavailable. Drugstores anticipate serum arrival as relief for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
la Guayra
Paris Senate Endorses Government Plan Amid Vote
The Senate, in a decisive session, approved the government plan by a lopsided margin. Government officials praised the move as a step toward policy stability while opponents cautioned over potential risks to civil liberties.
Government Moves to Nationalize Western Railroad
The Senate approved the bill’s first clause by 151 to 116 after a government victory. Premier Clemenceau delivered a forceful speech urging a vote of confidence as the measure moved forward.
Count Wutzthum von Eckstaedt Suspect in Pittsburg Scam
A Pittsburg report claims Count Wutzthum von Eckstaedt, jailed in San Francisco, owes local residents about 250000. The German agent allegedly borrowed bank accounts and diamonds, wooed and married a New Jersey visitor, then left after five days. August Reiber and Charles Rosenthal admit being duped, hiring detective G. F. Gratz to trap the count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Pittsburg
Wutzthum von Eckstaedt
San Francisco
Round Table
Orange
N. J
New Jersey
August Reiber
Charles Rosenthal
G. F. Gratz
Gratz
Pacific
Marines Reach Colón as Election Prep Warps Canal
The Tacoma arrives at Colón with eighty Marines as the Navy reports 1250 trained troops in the canal zone before election day. Units are stationed at Corrizal Diavio Hill and Camp Elliott Bas Obispo near Panama, ready to move to outlying spots if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Tacoma
Colon
Canal Zone
Panama
State Department
Corrizal
Diavio Hill
Camp
Ingraham will cuts son’s share to $100 on Long Island
The William M Ingraham estate valued at over 2 million dollars was filed in Surrogate's Court Mineola. The bulk goes to three children while son William M Ingraham Jr receives only 100. Other beneficiaries include Jane A Ingraham sister and Frances T Ingraham daughter. Executors named include H C M Ingraham and the siblings. Testator owned Hyde Park country place and a Brooklyn townhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mineola
Long Island
William M. Ingraham
William M. Ingraham, Jrr
Jane A. Ingraham
William S. Haven
Bishop Haven
Mary H. Thirkield
Sally J. Harriman
Catherine
Saran L. Seney
Frances T. Ingraham
William M. Ingraham, Jr
Frames
George
Robert Ingraham
H. C. M. Ingraham
Wesleyan University
Connecticut
Seney Hospital
Brooklyn
Testator
Hyde Park
Clinton Avenue
Passenger Jumps Overboard From Cunarder Etruria
The Cunarder Etruria reportedly saw a steerage passenger leap into the water abeam the West Bank Light. Captain Potter halted the ship, life boat and crew searched the calm Lower Bay, and a Danish man named Christian Kurflickjan was later listed as missing after witnesses said the act was deliberate. A woman’s hat drifted in the vicinity and a tug retrieved the lifeboat party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etruria
West Bank
Cunard Line
Christian Kurflickjan
Rear Commodore’s Boat Stolen at Larchmont Harbor
Walter G. Hubbard former Cotton Exchange president and rear commodore of Larchmont Yacht Club reported a 25 foot white schooner named Piccina or the Little One stolen from the harbor head. The vessel valued at about $1000 had its mooring cut cleanly. A search along the Sound is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter G. Hubbard
The
Cotton Exchange
Larchmont
Circus Clown Rench Dies in Fire After Suicide Attempt
Columbus tale reports Charles Rench a famed circus clown in poor health set fire to his room with a match and died on the oncoming flames. His sister tried to pull him to safety but was badly burned in the rescue effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Charles Rench
Rench
Baron Takahira Arrives as Family Heads to Washington
Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambassador to the United States, arrived on the steamship Aki Maru. He travels with Baroness Takahira and daughter, joined by Miss Umedzawa, en route to Washington to join him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Takahira
Victoria
Umedzawa
Washington
Baron Takahira
United States
Paris Appointment Elevates Thurgeau Dungin to Permanent Secretary
Paris reports that on June 25 Paul Marie Pierre Thurgeau Dungin has been elected permanent secretary of the French Academy succeeding the late Marie Louis Gaston Boissier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul Marie Pierre Thurgeau- Dungin
French Academy
Marie Louis Gaston Boissier
STOLYPIN PLAN LOOMS FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA
London June 31 The Jewish Chronicle reports that in a meeting between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas at Reval Premier Stolypin indicated an important measure to improve the condition of Jews in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stolypin
London
Jewish Chronicle
Edward
Nicholas
Reval
Stoulpin
Russia
Taft Views on Philippines China and Labor Reform
Taft argues the Philippines issue is a necessity not choice, outlines three possible fates for the islands, praises open door with China, warns against war with Japan, and defends trusts and labor unions while supporting injunctions as essential tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
American Association of China
Shanghai
United States
Chamber of Commerce
Tokio
Taft
Japan
Public Service Commission Dismisses Flatbush Gas Complaint
The Public Service Commission dismissed the Central Flatbush Taxpayers Association complaint against Flatbush Gas Company for lack of jurisdiction. The case sought to halt a large gas holder construction on Winthrop Street near Nostrand Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Service Commission
Central Flatbush Taxpayers’ Association
Flatbush Gas Company
Winthrop Street
Nostrand Avenue
Stolen cash nearly drowns robber in chase
Two men blew open the safe at Philip Schmidt's grocery in Springfield Ohio early today and stole 180 dollars in money and checks and notes valued at 8000 dollars. Officers chased them by car. one robber jumped into the river but was saved from drowning when a policeman pulled him out due to weighted pockets from the stolen silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Philip Schmidt
Offcera
Velocipedes Tried for White Wings on Fifth Avenue
A trial of velocipedes for white wings occurred yesterday in Fifth Avenue. A street cleaner pedaled the machine up and down the thoroughfare while a crowd watched with interest as the experiment proceeded, signaling potential future use for laundry delivery style velocipedes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Tricycle Patrol Considered After Trial Machines
A trial tricycle unit costs about 108 dollars and includes a rear trash-throwing bat device. If the test performs as expected by Commissioner Crowell, a full tricycle patrol may be established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowell
June Bug Flies 1.14 Miles in Sixty Seconds at Hammondsport
In Hammondsport on June 2, G H Curtiss piloted the June Bug aerodrome No 3 for the Aerial Experiment Association, achieving a 1.14 yard flight that covered over three fifths of a mile in sixty seconds. The craft hovered 3 to 23 feet above ground within a bounded testing area. The success, seventh flight and eighth attempt, impressed spectators and the team plans to challenge the Scientific American Cup by flying one kilometre in a straight line, a feat they already surpassed by forty six yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammondsport
Aerial Experiment Association
G. H. Curtiss
Aero Club of America
Levy on Oil Property Forces Settlement in Texas
Telegraph dispatch reports Texas levied on property valued at over half the SH.016.00 judgment against Standard Oil for anti trust violations. Garnishments issued against Waters-Pierce, Security, National, Na varre Refining, and Standard within the state. Railroads Santa Fe Southern Pacific and Missouri Kansas & Texas also garnished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Standard Oil Company
Waters-Pierce Company
National Company
Navarre Refining Company
Standard
Santa Fé
Southern Pacific
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Locke Bill Now A Law In Louisiana Racing
The Locke bill signed by Governor Saunders limits legalized horse racing gambling to thirty days. Promoters of the Louisiana Racing and Driving Club at a half mile track near City Park publish a card of six events to run next Sunday, conflicting with Mayor Herman’s ban on Sunday and night racing. The mayor orders 100 policemen at the track to enforce the policy, while lessee E M Wordall says operations will continue via individual betting and suppression of bookmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New Orleans
Locke
Saunders
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Racing and Driving Club
City Park
Martin B. Herman
E. M. Wordall
New Orleans Plans to Infect Rats with Disease
The Board of Health approved plans to inoculate one thousand rats with an incurable disease, then release them citywide to curb the rat population and improve sanitation in New Orleans. Albany reports the Public Service Commission warns assessors and other public officers against accepting free passes from railroads, calling such actions misdemeanors and subject to forfeiture of office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Tribune
Board of Health
Albany
Public Service Commission
Commission
Deadlock in North Carolina Democratic Convention
Charlotte June 73 Nine ballots had been cast for governor at eight o'clock tonight with no prospect of a nomination. The convention appeared evenly divided and adjourned amid uncertainty about the party's choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
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Teheran
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Sadio Haeret
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Man Wanted
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el Constitucional
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34Th Street
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Bar Harbor
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Locke Bill
Louisiana
North Carolina
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