Gambling Evil In New York Exposé Ties to Murder of Hosenthal
A historical gambling expose linked to the murder of Herman Rosenthal exposes police corruption and the reach of New York’s gambling rings. The piece notes how confessions from gang members prompted reforms and warnings to other municipalities about protecting reputations and discouraging youth from gambling temptations. It cites police raids, protection money schemes, and remarks from District Attorney Whitham on the influence of dishonesty in American politics contributing to organized crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Hosenthal
Police Department
New York City
Huisa
New York
Canfeld
Saratoga Place
Third Street
Lym
Tiny
Jowell
Chee Helene Tae eauKe Petlaln Hattiiedidee
Allie
Boweuthal
Dietrick
Charlee
Pulloe
Tempittil
Joe Mower
ETI Salvat
Tainty
Sion
Willandts
Palles
Heutonicas
Otuabbe
York
Whitham
Nha Tn
All Gamblers Dishonest and Notorious New York Gambling Hubs
The article discusses gambling in New York, noting bluffing games like chuckaluck and faro and asserting the house controls outcomes. It lists historic gambling dens on West Thirty-fourth and Thirty-third streets and mentions prominent figures linked to these operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron
New York
Gi West
Thirty Third
Gottfried Gorlieb Waltuum
Mroik Farrell
Fey Dotne Sou
Gijon
John Title
Winth Street
Len Betts
Joe Unaunts
Wastieton Gure
Biles Merry
Moesian
Vivi
Eliey
Caine
Kyeety Street
Hrwalius
Mk Eine
le Wise
Unclear signals and names rise from damaged page
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled names and phrases about signals, locations, people, and events. Readable portions reference individuals, a website, debts, and visits, but the article remains largely unreadable with many misspellings and stray tokens.
Gold Discovery in Beath Pole Sparks Territorial Debate
The article weighs property rights as gold discoveries near the Beath Pole tempt claims of possession. It argues Antarctic settlement would be arduous but possible, with gold suggesting ownership would follow value. It references explorers and the harsh climate, noting human drive to claim new frontiers despite risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beath Pole
Whitehut
Nobay
Peary
New York
Antarctic
Andes
Valentioes
Armundsen
Yukon
Women’s Union League founded in Enghind in 1874
The Women's Trade Union League notes Mrs Duterson founded a Women's Union League in Enghind in 1874. The league now reports about 600 members with textile industries providing the majority of members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Trade Union League
Duterson
Women's Union League
Enghind
Free hitting spurs a vivid baseball season recap
A 1910s style column discusses the rise of free hitting and exciting play in baseball. It highlights pitchers, fielding, and notable players like Gardiner and Sant, noting top prospects and a bold attack on the season's potential, with plans to build a record breaking lineup under Coach Houghton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Te Seasn
Princeton
Spien
Houghton
Peete
Whiel
Carrion Crow Sightings in Gray's Inn Gardens
Westminster Gazette notes that carrion crows persist in Gray's Inn gardens and are heard near St. Pancras tower in mornings. A pair long occupied a Covent Garden house corner near Tivistock Square and may have moved to Gray's Inn gardens, with possible new residence in Westminster area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gray's Inn
St. Tancras Church
Tivistock Square
Su A .T. Cook
Gray's Hia Gardens
Westminster Gazette
Fragmented City Notes and Odd Quotes From The City Journal
A jumble of overheard civic laments and humorous lines from the Washington Star and local pages. The fragmentary chatter covers city life, moral musings, and personal quips, with stray references to officials, weights, and odd anecdotes.
Untitled fragment hints at conflicting motives and hidden loyalties
An unclear OCR fragment suggests internal conflict and divided loyalties among individuals linked to several institutions. Names and places are partially legible, with mentions of UNM and WU Watlag. The text lacks coherent narrative or verifiable events.
Biased Enthusiasm in Political Campaign Debate
Fragmentary exchange shows bias in a political candidate’s appeal. The dialogue hints at expectations of respect or a favorable position if a man wins. A suffragette era reference appears, with terse remarks about instruction and travel from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muet
Fragmented Text Prompt Confusion From OCR Snippet
A garbled OCR passage mentions names and places in unclear order. The text resembles a stray historical clipping with incomplete words and missing context making precise meaning difficult.
Fragmented Local News Item About Unclear Event
Readable fragments describe an obscure incident at a location mentioning persons and actions, but details are incomplete leaving the event and outcome uncertain. No clear dates, organizations, or named individuals are confirmed from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaynor
Dougherty
Parade
American Press Association
Rhinelander Waldo
At- Whitman
George
Ice On Parade
Herman Rosenthal
Willa ‘Travers Jerome
Ee York
Gatewey
Bushi
Uae
Vrivestamis
Olen Phiving Wile
Oni Plas Iinet
Wignik
Phaeton
Eutmien
Po Saad Gunsiye
Ellen Tor
Mike Eben
Daniel
Bane Lewalski
Omreuthy
Grist
The
Sport Mill
Mobile
Glante
Souther League
Hive
Groom
Crawford
Edge Collies
Mine Bodie
Roy Chapa
Sant
Teloa
Cinelmath and
Bend and Minke
Marvard
Utadasios
Ty ‘Tudor
American Prem Association
Tudor Gardiner
Mai
Harvard Lins
S IN
Rome
Constable Professien
Kuliane
Washington
Howe
Wellewan
Detroit
Washington Star
WU Watlag
Ian Mur
Ty Amy
Bone
Washington Stat
Huubae-schosty
van Rounensle
Churety