New Rochelle Parade Honors History Makers For Founding Anniversary
New Rochelle celebrated its 225th founding with a 4000 strong parade of schoolchildren led by Trinity School and the New Rochelle public schools. M Chatonet of La Rochelle watched as boys wore red white blue caps and girls wore stars and stripes bonnets, while civic leaders and local schools competed for best marching. The event closed with a water carnival hosted by city dignitaries and guests, including M Chatonet and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
M. Herr
Chatonet
la Rochelle
France
M. Chatonet
America
Main Street
Albert Leonard
Trinity School
Union Avenue School
Weyman Avenue
Winyanh Avenue
Frederick H. Waldorf
Eugene Mi
Walter F. Vernon
Winyah Avenue
Columbus
Mayflower Avenue
Mies
Mabel Kirkover
J. H. M. Dudley
Miss Kirkover
United States
Dalnies
W. Davis
Irene Alleen Davis
Goddess of Liberty
Thi Aurer Wim Company
Rigues
Columbus O'Donnell Iselin
Adrian Iselin, Jr
Helvetia
Long Island Sound
Adrian Yeetin, Jr
Martin J. Keogh
William J. Gaynor
Martin W. Littleton
John H. Finte
College of the City of New York
W. Bourke Cockran
Finles
Gii Rochelle
Cockran
Times Reporter Sues Dows for Damages Over Assault
Alva Johnston of The New York Times sues David Dows for 25000 damages alleging assault and false imprisonment. Dows, wealthy stock broker, was arrested yesterday by a deputy sheriff and released on 1000 bail pending trial after sheriff Harburger detained him. Johnston, dispatched to Dows's home, says Dows and a servant restrained him by covering his head in the courtyard. Dows was found guilty of a revolt in Special Lessons, but sentence suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
David Dows
Alva Johnston
York ‘Times
Johnston
Harburger
Dows
the Times
U S Steel case witness Garfield backs defense
James R Garfield former Secretary of the Interior testified in the government suit to dissolve U S Steel Corp. asserting no illegal features in the Steel Corp activizing, examined books and records, found no rebates or pools, and said open hearth rail improvements followed standard methods after Harriman backed renewed stock orders and Tennessee Centland Iron Railway changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Garfield
Roosevelt
Department of Commerce and Labor
United States Bleel Corporation
Gary
Garfield
Tennessee Centland Iron Railway Company
Thomas G. Crawford
Ite
Tennessee Company
Crawford Testi Ned
Tennessee
Crawford
Mitchel Plans Held Up by Board Recommits NYC Tracks
The Board of Katimate recommitted the terminal committee reports on the West Side relocation of New York Central tracks and the marginal railway for the South Brooklyn waterfront to address changes. Controller Prendergast opposed rideration. land costs and waterfront land claims by First Construction raise concerns. A protest over Second Avenue’s layout near Hamilton Avenue to 26th Street by private landowners and shore freight road placement was filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Brooklyn
New York Central
West Side
South Brooklyn
Katimate
John Purroy Mitchel
Prendergast
Pirie Basin
First Construction Company
Second Avenue
Hamilton Avenue
26Th Street
Vennity
SLAIN POLICEMAN LEFT ESTATE CLAIM FILED
Annie Teare, mother of slain officer Charles J Teare who died May 4 while pursuing a murderer, filed for letters of administration in the Surrogates Court. The estate was valued at about $5,072 with $3,572 cash noted in the filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Teare
Charles J Teare
Joan Rizzo
Mulberrytreet
Teare
Court Discredits Affidavit and Issues Capias in Ruhlin Suit
Judge Sullivan in Jersey City Court discredited an affidavit claiming Louis Frooks of Bayonne was too ill to appear. A capias was issued for Frooks with conditions tied to a County Physician or deputy. Frooks faces grand larceny charges tied to a widow of a pugilist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capias
Louis Frooks
Bayonne
Sullivan
Jersey City
Yetrday
Ady
King
Bennett
Frooks
Rubin
Stuttin
Sullivan Aleo
Carey
Rudolph Diedling
Harrison in Dock Department Appointed Second Depute
Richards arrives after more than three years as an examiner in the office of the President of the Board of Aldermen under John Purroy Mitchel and was appointed Second Depute Dock Commissioner yesterday. He succeeds William J Harney, who resigned.
Brother Sues Brother Over Embezzled Estate Funds
Horace Waldo Forster, a lawyer, sues his brother Predero Morster for 121,695 alleging he sent the money from March 1898 to January 1910 and that Forster converted funds from Mel Caro’s estate while acting as trustee. Forster pledged property at Broad and Pearl as security and now risks foreclosure. The defendant has long resided at a country home in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Waldo Forster
Predero Morster
Alen Reen
Mel Caro
Kine W. Frame
BOM
Forster
Broad and
Pearl At
Mareachusetts
Hello Kid Phrase Lands Man in Jail in Newark
The 21 year old Arthur Vang of 127 Delancey Street Newark faced the 3d Precinct court after stating hello kid to 18 year old Irene Linbarger of 228 Oliver Street in East Side Park. Park Policeman Merkner arrested him. The court noted many complaints of young men addressing remarks to unacquainted women and fined Vang eight dollars, sending him to jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Eny
Arthur Vang
Delancey Street
Newark
Vang
Irene Linbarger
Oliver Street
Bide Park
Merkner
Vane
Verdict Set Aside Court Rebukes Jury For Bias and Improper Testimony
Justice Erlanger set aside James B. Herrman’s verdict against Francis Leveland for 117.05 plus interest, faulting the jury for sympathy and bias. He cited Herrman’s artful testimony and inclusion of forbidden matter to influence the jury, noting extensive review of 600 pages of trial testimony and 150 pretrial pages. The justice condemned Herrman’s conduct as deceptive and the verdict as unsupported by the evidence, warning it would mock justice to let it stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Herrman
Supreme Court
Francis Leveland
Justice Erlanger
Leland
New York County National Bank
Erlanger
Herrman
Mia
Brinnger
Alimony Granted After Separation in Kramer Case
Justice Greeno granted Mrs Charlotte V Kramer a separation and alimony of 70 dollars a month along with custody of her two children from Albert J Kramer, owner of the Atlantic Garden on the Bowery. The suit cites extreme cruelty and threats of adoption by the husband. Mrs Kramer testified of nightly revolver incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
FENCE Accuses Sleuths in Waldorf-Astoria Silver Theft Probe
Juune Swann leads today an inquiry into an alleged silverware fencing ring tied to waiters at Waldorf Astoria and other top restaurants. The probe follows Lita Metghitt's confession and examines links between hotel managers and private detectives who buy stolen silver cheap and sell it back at high prices, potentially affecting Melhitt's sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juune Swann
General Besiiors
Wats
Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel Astor
Sherryn
Delmonico’s
Lita Metghitt
Swann
Molehitt
Upper West Side
Judge Bwann
Res
Presa
Judge Swann
Schoolboy beaten and robbed of class funds
Nelson Peterson a fifteen year old treasurer of Public School 36 West 3th street was attacked in the hallway and beaten with a blackjack. He was taken to New York Hospital with a concussion and robbed of 53 dollars from the class fund before returning home to fetch the missing money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Peterson
West 3Th Street
New York Hospital
Hth Street
Politics Behind Wife's Court Action Reported
A Queens couple, Aloysius 3. Halleran and Sarah G. Halloran, amid rumor and political intrigue, face a court action initiated by Mrs Halloran as process servers scour Queens for her husband. The case surfaces after their six month separation, with ties to Borough President Maurice Connolly and election-politics circles. Halloran, age about 32, and his wife, age about 29, wed July 3, 1906, with no children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aloysius
Halleran
John J. Malleran
Queens
Sarah G. Halleran
Helen Connolly
Maurice F. Connolly
Hallorans
Halteras
James H. Connell
Flushing
Connolly
Hale Horan
Mrs . Halloran
Connell
Halloran
Rasquin & Rasquin
No. 110
Broadway
Manhattan
Wiliam J. Rasquin, Jr
Hulleran
Rasquin
Celient
Fabytons' Stem
Umbrella Makers Seek Better Wages and Hours
Labor organizers report umbrella handle makers preparing demands for higher wages a shorter workday overtime pay and a Saturday half holiday. The rising habit of carrying sticks and canes alongside umbrellas is noted as boosting the trade and shaping consumer behavior.
City to ring bells and fire cannon for Fourth of July 1785 revival
A plan mirrors 1735 orders with bells at City Hall and Van Cortlandt Park fields. The flag will fly, cannon fired, and sheriffs and officials attend a morning ceremony to greet Governor and President of Congress. Bells resume at sunrise and a noon assembly precedes honors. Julius Harburger expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
City Hall
Ty Hall
Gitol
Sherif
Congress
Common Council
Julius Harburger
van Cortlandt Park
Public school appeal urges respect for property during vacation
Thomas W. Churchill, president of the Board of Education, urged city pupils to respect public property during vacation. The letter read in classrooms cites parks and playgrounds as study and sport spaces and condemns trampling lawns, bonfires, tree damage, litter, and selfish acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinac
Thomas W. Churchill
Board of Education
Churchill
Gaynor
Policeman Tries to Die After Wife’s Death
White Plains police sergeant Frank Stevens aged about was despondent after his wife’s death and yesterday afternoon fired three shots from a revolver near South Lexington arena before collapsing on the sidewalk. He was rushed to White Plains Hospital where doctors feared he would die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank $. Stevens
White Plains
White Plains Hospital
Stevens
South Lexington Arena
Summer Suit Sale Promises Price Match Bargains
A sales pitch touts money back guarantees on summer suits. Advertises regular nine dollar value, with price range from eighteen to forty eight dollars. Encourages shoppers to compare with rival stores and bring back items if a better offer is found.
Free of Swindle Charge Dismissal Recommended in Indictment Case
District Attorney urged Judge Mulqueen to dismiss the indictment against Alfred Motomits after civil results showed no solid merit to prove guilt. The case involved alleged theft from Lithographia Co and a bogus secret process for producing instantaneous lithographic plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Distrece Agtorney Su Cermanay Ores
SCC
Mulqueen
Alfred MoMotits
United States Lithographia Company
Mosley and
Clark A. Miller
Perce
Mosley
Mite
London
Tiss
Opersl
Milter
Mowe
Mulque
Wolf Prank Leads to Fines at Central Park Zoo
Three boys named Dorsey, Margo, and Reba were fined $2 each for placing a wolf in the Central Park menagerie. Magistrate Corrigan presided at a West Side Court hearing after a detective said the youths spat on the cage and kicked at the bars, spurring a crowd of women and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Menagerie
Corrigan
West Side Court
Mr Dorsey
East Tid Street
Henry Margo
Fastiad
John Reba
East Txetre
Ottall
Lambs as Lawn Mowers at Central Park Sheep Sale
Oyster Bay resident F. Johnson bought ten head from the Sheepford sale in Central Park, planning to use ram lambs and ewe lambs as lawn mowers. Twenty-nine ram lambs and twenty-four ewe lambs sold, with wool fetching lower prices. Prices and bidders were affected by tariffs, and only a pair of fallow deer drew bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Central Park
F. Johnson
Sheepford
Yesterney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens of Tomorrow
Sci
U.S. Steel
Trump
Crawford Alsoon
Jacot Letsler
Mitchel
Theodore
Sunday’s Tribune
Banker
Atlantic Garden
Rocers Perr Company
Mth
Amsterdam
Soekaw
Laurette Taylor Weg
Heart
Cort Eltinge Uw
Adrianople
Brighton Beach
Ina Claire
Hoarenerians Roof
Keith Harlem Jioses
Macey Ha
Hsiad G'Teein
ASTOR
A. H. Motley
Whitman
Bach
Prask
Central Park Zoo
LAMBS
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