Harriman Death Linked to Pernicious Anemia Chief Cause
Dr W G Lyle states Bernard Harriman died chiefly of pernicious anemia with lung oedema, noting no cancer. Death occurred Sept 9 at Arden House after 3:35 p m certificate amended by town clerk, with burial permits issued and extensive funeral preparations underway including a private service and public viewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Arden
Lyle
Mr. Lyle
Lea
D. &. Pendleton
Hichland Mills
Dr. Lytle
Dr. Lyle
E. H. Harriman
Herriren
Tuxedo
Woodbury
Aren House
Harriman
Tuxedo Park
Protestant Episcopal Church
J. Holmes McGuinness
Arden House
Simons
St. John’s Church
Atlantic City to reopen saloons despite reform opposition
Atlantic City faces a Sunday opening as saloonkeepers press for the traditional beach crowd. Reform leaders, militia orders, and state detectives mingle in a tense clash over safeguarding saloons, while gambling houses in the negro section are quietly tightened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Mayor Stoy
Goldenberg
Farmer's Lucky Fund Found in Old Mantelpiece
William Malloney, a farmer near Waterloo, found eight thousand dollars in an old tin box while remodeling a fireplace. The money belonged to Lafayette Burnett, who recently died. Malloney has disappeared since the discovery, prompting neighbors to fear more funds may be hidden on the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Auburn
William Malloney
Waterloo
Lafayette Burnett
Burnett
Maloney
Japanese business leaders visit Spokane after Pacific coast trip
Nearly fifty Japanese business men arrived in Spokane for two days of feasting sight seeing and plant visits after a Pacific coast journey. Baron Shibusawa dismissed fears of war with the United States noting no danger and praising mutual harmony between the nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Hobson
America
Japan
Baron Shibusawa
Suit over California oil lands held by Southern Pacific
A federal suit filed in Los Angeles seeks title to oil bearing lands in Coalinga and Midway California valued at over 35 million dollars and held by Southern Pacific Company of California. The action challenges government patents arguing land was granted for agricultural value rather than mineral deposits. The case covers about half a million acres once granted more than forty years ago with patents issued later and includes right to alternate sections along the railroad’s line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Coalinga
Midway
California
Southern Pacific Company
T. S&s Minot
San Francisco
Southern Pacific
Michael J OBrien Dies President Of Southern Express
Michael J. O'Brien, president of the Southern Express Company, died last evening in his Sherry's apartment after returning from Europe and contracting pleuro-pneumonia. He would have been seventy three this month. He lived with his nephew at Sherry's. burial planned in Chattanooga, Tennessee where another nephew resides. The Southern Express main offices are in Augusta, Georgia with New York representation by Adams Express Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. O’brien
Southern Express Company
Sherry’s
Europe
Mr. O'Brien
Southern Express Comppany
Augusta
New York
Adams Express Company
Chattanooga
Tenn
Mrs Sage to donate 500000 for world Bible spread
Crawfordsville Ind Sept 11 Mrs Russell Sage will give 500000 to the Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference for the church to use in spreading the Bible worldwide if the church raises a matching amount by January 1910. The American Bible Society will oversee the distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawfordsville
Ind
Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference
Russell Sage
American Bible Society
Lucky Escapes In Auto Crashes
A large automobile owned by John A. Topping of New York was driven at high speed by Nelson. It left Shore Road, struck a maple tree, and tore it from the ground. Nelson and two others were thrown out but uninjured. A second runabout with four aboard, New York license, collided with a truck wagon. the driver was hurled ten feet but landed on the cushion and escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Greenwich
Conn
John A. Topping
Broadway
New York
Nelson
Belle Haven
Shore Road
Cook Arrival in Norway Echoes Polar Triumph
Dr. Frederick A. Cook arrived in Christiansand aboard the Melchior and was greeted with flags guns salutes and officials. He praised Norwegian explorers Nansen Sverdrup Amundsen and praised Sverdrup for opening a route to the pole. He hinted future Arctic work and urged support for Amundsen and a Danish expedition to study the deep sea and Esquimans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Frederick A. Cook
Christiansand
Explorer
Melchior
Dr. Cook
Haakon
M. Cold
New York
Norway
Nansen
Sverdrup
Roald Amundsen
Wansen
Pole
Peary
Amundsen
Esquimans
Knud Rasmussen
Denmark Rallies Behind Cook as Peary Is Questioned
Copenhagen newspapers affirm belief in Dr. Cook amid Danish pride in his Greenland visit. Supporters cite Greenland reports on Peary and Sverdrup as prejudice. A London Chronicle interview with Mrs Rasmussen is disputed due to translation errors. Cook says he hopes not crazy amid feverish telegrams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
Cook
Peary
Greenland
Esquimans
Otto Sverdrup
Sverdrup
Arctic
London Daily Chronicle
Rasmussen
Dr. C
Dr. Cook
Ryberg
Greenland Administration
Explorer
Legation
Cook's guide hints at Mount McKinley trip details
Hamilton Mont Sept t Dr Frederick A Cook may have climbed Mount McKinley. Edward Burrill, a guide with the Cook party, says he was not the only man with Cook and will publish a diary based account when Cook returns to the United States. Special Hudson Fulton Water Pageants trips offered by River Day Line steamers. schedules available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Mont
Frederick A. Cook
Mount McKinley
Edward Burrill
Cook
Burrill
River Day Line
Roosevelt voyage update from Battle Harbor polar expedition
Commander Peary reports Roosevelt remains at Battle Harbor Labrador with no pole sounding success. The team sledged 411 miles each way to the pole, found travel conditions excellent, and hint at departure for Sydney. Pets and Arct ic specimens accompany the vessel as preparations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Harbor
Labrador
Roosevelt
Peary
North Sydney
C. B
Pole
Arctic Ocean
Cook
North Pole
Esquimans
Roosevelt Delayed by Ice Damage in Labrador Run
Captain Neilsen reports Peary's ship Roosevelt struck a rock entering Battle Harbor and was fast for six hours but not seriously damaged. The vessel may reach North Sydney by September 25 after repairs. crew, including Peary, show signs of fatigue from polar expedition hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johns
N. F
Neilsen
Taff
Battle Harbor
Labrador
Peary
Roosevelt
North Sydney
Taft
Indian Harbor
United States
Bartlett
Dr. Cook
Cook
Esquimaus
Messrs
Assize Harbor
Sydney
Ross Marvin
Esquiman
Peace at Redding Ridge Settles Twain Ashcroft Dispute
Samuel L. Clemens known as Mark Twain ends suits with Mrs. Ashcroft and her husband over alleged embezzlement and loan shortages. Clara Clemens clears Mrs. Ashcroft. Lobster Pot building is deeded to Clemens. Attachments on Ashcroft property withdrawn. Ashcrofts keep role at Mark Twain Company per Twain request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
The
Tribune
Bridgeport
Conn
Samuel L. Clemens
Mark Twain
Ralph W. Ashcroft
Ashcrofts
Mrs. Ashcroft
Farmington, Conn
Mr. Ashcroft
Rock Blast Kills Boy At Freeman Street Subway
A rock fragment weighing about twenty pounds struck eleven year old William Fallert of 963 Home Street Bronx killing him instantly. George Gerstenberg a machinist of 702 Westchester Avenue was injured when another piece struck him. The blast shattered windows, caused panic, and delayed a northbound train at Freeman Street Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fallert
Home Street
Bronx
George Gerstenberg
Westchester Avenue
Freeman Street
Hoe Avenue
Fresman Street
Riveter Hammers Man In Apparent Accident At Work
Philadelphia dispatch reports Frank McManus a twenty two year old riveter of 1518 Swain street was struck by a failing compressed air riveter at Baldwin Locomotive Works. The tool slipped from a plate and beat him with two hundred strokes a minute causing severe injuries but doctors say he may recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Philadelphia
Frank McManus
Swain Street
Baldwin Locomotive Works
MacManus
Chauffeur Dies After Nighttime Jericho Turnpike Crash
Thomas Connolly, chauffeur for Weber & Rush, died at Nassau Hospital Mineola from injuries after a speeding car struck him on Jericho Turnpike Old Westbury. Rush offered a reward for the driver’s arrest. Connolly died on the operating table en route from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Connolly
Edward F. Rush
Weber & Rush
Knickerbocker Theatre
Nassau Hospital
Mineola
Jericho Turnpike
Old Westbury
Rush
New York
Connelly
Infantile Paralysis Epidemic Reported in St Paul
Three cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the Health Department in St Paul including a nineteen year old girl Lillie Sunkunst. The death of John Scott, aged twenty eight, was recorded as due to the disease at City Hospital. Total cases reach 156 with 33 deaths to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Health Department
Lillie Sunkunst
John Scott
Scott
New Gold District in Alaska Reported by Miners
Mining men arriving from Fairbanks, Alaska report a new gold district in Innoko and nearby Itadarod country, 140 miles from Innoko. William Koon notes many stampeders with large outfits headed there and gold dust from open claims confirms the glowing reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Fairbanks
Alaska
Innoko
Itadarod
William Koon
Inncko
Brave Woman Dies After Lion Attack Near Madrone Springs
Miss Isela Kennedy, president of the San Mateo and Santa Clara County W C T U, died at her Morgan Hill home from injuries suffered July 4 during a desperate encounter with a mountain lion near Madrone Springs. She fought the beast for thirty minutes to save two boys, Henry Merkle and Walter Layne. The Merkle boy died two weeks later from lockjaw caused by injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San José
Cal
Isela Kennedy
San Mateo
Santa Clara
Crawford House in Crawford Notch Offers Mountain Excursions
In the White Mountains of New Hampshire the Crawford House presents donkey back ridges and guided ascents from Mt Willard to Mt Washington. Colorado burros and cowboy guides are available for nature outings and scenic forest visits, with fresh season delicacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford Notch
White Mountains
New Hampshire
Crawford
Mt. Quinton
Mt. Washington
Presidential Range
Tariff Board Chosen For New Law Duties Assigned
President Taft appointed a three member tariff commission to aid in applying maximum and minimum rates. Yale professor Henry C. Emery chairs the board with James B. Reynolds and Alvin Sanders as members. The group may employ experts and will assist the President and Treasury in administering the Payne tariff bill. Congress set aside 75000 dollars for salaries and expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Mass
Taft
United States
Henry CC. Emery
Yale
James B. Reynolds
Massachusetts
The
Treasury
Alvin Sanders
Chicago
Breeders’ Gazette
Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh
Tariff Commission
House of Representatives
Commission
Board of Experts
Congress
Senate
Foreign Tariff Board
Notable Early 20th Century Yale and Other Officials' Biographies
The article profiles several figures connected to Yale and state affairs. It covers Professor Henry Crosby Emery, his education at Bowdoin and studies at Harvard, Columbia and Berlin, his Bowdoin chair, and his Yale presidency. James B. Reynolds, ex assistant secretary of the Treasury, tariff studies, and prior positions. Alvin H. Sanders of Iowa, son of a livestock paper founder, education at Cornell and Chicago Law, and his role as commissioner to Paris in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Crosby Emery
Arthur T. Hadley
Yale University
Bowdoin
Harvard
Columbia
Berlin
Yale
United States
Emery
Ho Yen Thermore
Professor Emery
Lucilus A. Emery
Supreme Court of
Maina
James B. Reynolds
the Treasury
Roosevelt
France
Austria
Germany
England
Dartmouth College
Boston
The
Advertiser
Evening Record
Washington
New York Press
Republican State Committee
Saratoga
Alvin H. Sanders
Talleyrand
Iowa
Western Stock Journal
Sanders
Chicago
Breeders
Gazette
West Division
Cornell University
Chicago College of Law
McKinney
Mlinois
Paintings From the Guerriere Brought to Navy
Two old paintings ripped from the captain's cabin aboard the British frigate Guerrière during the Constitution capture in August 1812 have been delivered to the Navy Department. Isaac Hull Platt of Wallingford, a Hull descendant, sent them to Assistant Secretary Beekman Winthrop, who willSend them to Boston for display aboard the Constitution as prized war relics. The works, an Egyptian scene and a Parthenon image, are well preserved despite aged frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Sept
Constitution
Navy Department
Beekman Winthrop
Isaac Hull Platt
Wallingford
Penn
Commodore Hull
Winthrop
Bostom
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Gordon Lyle
M. D
West 58Th Street
Herriman
Mr. Harriman
Gemiloued
Farmer's Lucky Fund
Hobbson
Sherry
Mrs. Sage
Methodist Church
Lucky
Q. T. Dewey & Es Ful
Fulton St
ACE
St. John’s, N. F
Ralph Williams
Newfoundland
St. John’s
Redding Ridge
Rock Blast
Boy
Workman
NEW Gold District
Mountain Lion
H. C. Emery
J. B. Reynolds and
A. H. Sanders
White House
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