Thaw Hears Habeas Corpus Case Amid Jail Stay
Harry K. Thaw remains in Dutchess County jail after a court hearing on his sanity writ. Justice Morschauser adjourned to May 11 as the defense seeks to prove Thaw sane while Evelyn Nesbit Thaw may testify if needed. Thaw appears in good health and gains weight since transfer from Matteawan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Harry K. Thaw
Matteawan Hospital
Supreme Court
Morschauser
Garvan
New York County
Jerome
Thaw
Matteawan
A. Russell Peabody
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Peabody
Stanford White
Dutchess County ‘Court
Chanler
Amos T. Baker
Matteawan Asylum
New York Central
Flynn
Tombs Prison
New York
Messrs
Graham and
Graham
Mack
Dutchess County
Dr. Baker
Robert Chanler
Change in Auto Blacklist Keeps 11 Cars From Ferry
Long Island Railroad officials left the auto blacklist unchanged with eleven entries, though No. 3.2% N. J. vanished from the list and No. 31,27 N. J. took its place. The move followed chauffeurs' refusals to stop on the ferry and not restart until across the river, prompting an order barring listed machines from crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island Railroad
34Th Street Ferry
N. J
William D. Sloane
J M Cragen Gressers Secretary in Queens
John M Cragen becomes private secretary to Lawrence Gresser President of the Borough of Queens. Ringe returns to Highway Department. Goldner and Knapp resignations accepted while De Bragga resignation not accepted. Bermel fled grand jury in city owned car. successor noted for avoiding city cars. Gresser used a trolley to visit his son, a priest in Hollis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Cragen
Lawrence Gresser
Borough of
Queens
Cragen
Herman Ringe
Highway Department
Gresser
Matthew J. Goldner
Lucien Knapp
Joseph de Bragga
Joseph Bermel
Grand Jury
Hollis
Grand Jury Presentments Opposed In Queens County
Justice Stapleton criticized grand jury presentments in Flushing saying indict if evidence warrants not spell out guilt on mere suspicion. His remarks were seen as reacting to the Kissena Park purchase investigation by the jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queens County Grand Jury
Supreme Court
Flushing
Justice Stapleton
Grand Jury
Kissena Park
Ice Trust Hearings Highlight MacNeille Report Evidence
The Jerome hearing centers on a MacNeille report to the Attorney General detailing the American Ice Company's alleged monopoly through "independent" ice firms, with evidence about market control in Maine, Hudson Valley, New York City, Berkshire operations, and profits. Witnesses discuss stock ties, contracts with Mountain and Berkshire Ice Companies, and a claimed artificial famine in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Ice Company
John R. MacNeille
Jerome
Albany
Julius M. Mayer
Jackson
Berkshires
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Pierce
Attorney General's Office
Quackenbush
Conners
Tce
William A. de Ford
William J. Conners
Buffalo
John W. Gates
de Ford
Board of Aldermen
Ice Trust
Maine
Hudson Valley
MacNeille
Mountain Ice Company
Brooklyn
Suys
Berkshire Ice Company
New York
Williamson and Brennen
Comany
Postum advice and a man’s health tale in ads
An advertisement extols brewing Postum coffee substitute for 15 minutes to achieve dark color and rich flavor. A reader testifies that correcting preparation helped her husband’s fainting spells and general health, ending with a slogan from Postum Co. Battle Creek Michigan and a nudge to read The Road to Wellville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Phys
Third Time Probing American Ice Company by Grand Jury
Justice Goff approved resubmission of the American Ice Company case to a special grand jury. James W. Osborne and William A. De Ford oversaw the prior inquiry, screening jurors for independence from the company. Foreman Jansen Wendell named. jury meets in the General Sessions judges’ lunch room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Ice Company
Goff
Jackson
James W. Osborne
William A. de Ford
Jansen Wendell
Mr. Osborne
Charles W. Morse
Morse
Jerome Refuses Court Order On Grand Jury Minutes
District Attorney Jerome declines to file the November grand jury minutes for the Metropolitan Street Railway probe, arguing a technical service issue after Judge Rosalsky ordered public disclosure. Franklin Pierce for the King committee pressed to use the minutes as evidence, while Ryan and Cravath refused questions and Cravath faced contempt charges but was acquitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Rosalsky
Franklin Pierce
King Committee
Pierce
Thomas F. Ryan
Paul D. Cravath
Mr. Cravath
District Attorney Favorably Placed Amid City Probes
The Commissioners of Accounts plan to examine city departments using funds, including the Fire Department and Bronx borough, delaying Brooklyn and Queens inquiries until September. Grand Jury in Queens has data to indict several men. Mitchel notes authority exists to probe the DA’s office but expects no action now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Commissioners of Accounts
Mitchel
Hughes
The
Bronx
Fire Department
Brooklyn
Queens
Richmond
Grand Jury of
Lifesaver to command U.S. cutter at Sandy Hook
Captain T H Patterson, head of the Sandy Hook life saving station, resigns to command the new Treasury Department anchorage cutter Guide. The seventy foot craft will cooperate with anchorage cutter Manhattan commanded by Captain William Bradley to keep steamers in proper anchorages. Patterson has a record of rescues including the Drumet hier crew rescue nearly three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Patterson
Sandy Hook
Anchorage
Treasury Department
Manhattan
William Bradley
Patterson
Drumethier
Gow Case Delayed To Fall Term In Supreme Court
The Gow trial in Brooklyn was not called yesterday. District Attorney Clarke noted three witnesses have left for Europe and the case will go over until the fall term under defense strategy to delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garvan
Mack
Paris
Monte Carlo
Europe
Thawe
Graham
New York
William Gow
Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Clarke
Davis Installed as First President of Normal College
The Normal College welcomed its new president George Samler Davis in a historic installation attended by 3000 visiting high school girls and college officials. Speakers emphasized separate independence within City College and noted the need for new buildings and equipment to support growth. the event included hymns, prayers, and formal presentations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal College
George Samler Davis
Thomas Hunter
Broadway
4Th Street
Henry H. Sherman
Davis
City College
Training School
William H. Maxwell
New York
Hunter
John H. Finley
The
College
A. Emerson Palmer
Board of Education
David H. Greer
Henry H. Schulman
Sherman
Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr
Edward S. Burgess
Grace B. Beach
Patrick F. McGowan
Howard J. Rogers
New York State
Maxwell
Finley
Dr. Hunter
American Women's Noisiness at College Dining Hall
A college student's father criticizes the noise of campus dining crowds while staying at a small town hotel. He contrasts culture with refinement and savoire faire as Dorothy recalls her own initial shock at the campus chatter, noting fatigue after a long week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uique Litthe
Comege Town
Dorothy
Annual T S S Luncheon at Hotel Astor Features Noted Speakers
The annual luncheon at Hotel Astor presents Alfred Mosely of England and Kate Upson Clark of Brooklyn as guests of honor. Speakers include Ower R Lovejoy on child labor and industrial education, Miss Helen Varick Boswell on Panama, Henry Gaines Hawn and Mary Proctor. Musical interludes feature Avery Helver and Edouard Dethiér with Spross as accompanist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. S
Hotel Astor
Alfred Mosely
England
Kate Upson Clark
Brooklyn
Helen Varick Boswell
Panama
Henry Gaines Hawn
School of Speech Arts
Mary Proctor
R. E. Johnston
Avery Ehelver
Barytone
Edouard Dethiér
Ysaye
Wieniawski
Charles Gilbert Spross
What kind of men do women like asks the question
Gleanings notes an English publication on fashioning romance in modern times. It observes women prefer a blend of charm and steadiness while men are drawn to Don Juan type figures yet marry for domestic comfort. It also cites beauty doctors warning strong lights age skin faster and candlelight flatters complexion for home harmony and nervous calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Juan
Coat in butterfly style described for young girls
The Tribune Pattern notes a butterfly style coat with sleeves merged into the body, suited for spring and summer wardrobes. Shown in striped material, it is praised for versatility with pongees and silks and for wool suitings. Fabric requirements are listed as 7 yards 21 inches for a teen size and 4 yards 27 inches for a smaller size.
Pattern for Woman's Coat and Vest in No 6.935
Pattern No 6.935 offers a tissue paper pattern for a woman's coat with 2 inch wide banding for vest and collar, sized for fourteen and sixteen years. The pattern costs 6 cents plus extra postage and is mailed from the Pattern Department of the New York Tribune upon receipt of the payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. M. Cragen Gresser
Ringe
de Bragga
Berkshire Hills
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
Pelham
Scott
Trust
Edwin B. Kilroe
Kilroe
Mr. Pierce
American Ice
Osborne
By the Cook
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
Lifesaver
U. S. Cutter
Gow
Wwomen
Avery Belvor
Edouard Dethier
T Ifotel Astor
S. S
MR. Davis
Thackeray
Evers
Stewart Co
Erie
Sts
Jersey
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