davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CORTELYOU At FAIR.
Guest of Club Named for HIS Fam
Iy. He Lduds Flatbush.

Secretary George e. Cortelyou, Of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. after whose family the
CorteIyou Club. in Flatbush. was named was a
guest OF the country fair Of that organization last
night. On the platform representatives Of
clubhouse and grounds were crowded 20 their full
est capacity.
Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou went TO Flathush
from Manhattan IN an automobile. and dined with
Henry A Myer. president of the club. at his home
in Nevkirk-ave. 1t was nearly 10 O'Clock before
they reached the clubhouse.
Frederick Van Wyek greeted Secretary Coztelyou
in a brief address,. IN which he traced the history
OF the Cortelyou family in Kings County In re-
Spouse Secretary Cortelyou said in part:
To be here feels like being home You came
here not to listen to q big speech. but 20 enjoy
yourselves. I don't know what there Is that can
say. There Is no need Of speaking about the fatF.
ne 10 speak Of my family. l am glad 70 see and
TO bear witness to the fact that the Flatbush OF
to-day still retains the spirit OF the pioneers. The
beautiful hospitality OF this section OF the city nae
club life Is supplantinS home life. II thar - 20 be
il is good thing that women have an equal
share in the club life. as they do here IN the
Cortelyou Club.
After thanking the members OF the club for their
greeting 10 him Secretary Cortelyou held recep-
ton. at which many OF those present were pre-
scented to him by Magistrate Steers, chairman OF
the reception committee.
Among the representatives OF old Flatoush
families the platform were W. W. Kowen-
hoven, w. II. Kowenhoyen. Albert Van Brvnt. DR..
John H Dftmas. Jerome Suydam, y. W. Brown.
Charles Vanderyeer and Peter Rsnsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
URGE SHIPS REC3LL.
Turkey Eager for SqHadron'S Re
raouaJ-Fear of Great Rising.

Lcndon. Sept 9.-No further news regarding
the outbreak ct Beirut has been received here
A dispatch 10 The Standard" from CONSTANT
nople dated Sunday. says:
The Turks are much disturbed by the presence
sf the American warships. and are making every
effort 70 have them recalled In spite OF al as
sertions that the United States only INTENDS
them 10 be there FOR the simple protection 81
the rights Of her citizens. * is quite possible
that The dispatch OF the wa-ships may initiate
action leading much further.
The same correspondent, telegraphins unoer
Mondays date on receipt of the news Of the
Beirut outbreak, says:
with the slightest announcement olsoroefs
might result in the whole Of the Lebanon rising
in revolt. To-day had been foretOld as the date
~ rising against the fore gners. ana many
residents OF Consta ntinople are keeping 10 tneir
houses. Pers onsliv. 7 doubt whether there VIII
~ anything more than dynamite outrages. winch
pretty sure TO be attempted before long
The Daily Telegraph's' correspondent az St
Petersburg saws he Is assured Oh excellent au-
thor1ry that Russia. when she submits proposals
70 the Porte for the pacification Of Macedonia,
oonferplates the dispatch Of her Black Sea
squadron 20 Turkish waters. where IL viii make
q much longer stay than recently, in order TO
overcome the Sultan's objections 20 her recon-
rnendatiouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
BOOKS TAKEN TO CANADA.
No Satisfaction for Lake Superior
Stockholders
ERr rrLEealpH TO NE IRIsUNE.I

Philadelphia. Sept S-The affairs OF tbs Ccnsol-
idated Lake Superior Company. instead OF being
disentsngled and the business Of the company
placed on solid footing. appear 20 b more en-
neshsd than ever 1t was practically admitted to-
day that the syndicate OF bankers Of this city.
aided BY such shareholders could be secured
which was formed TO raise ss6ooo0 and reorsarize
the company on basis Of sNcnco capital hac
failed
The best efforts Of those who sought to-day to
learn something Of the inside working Of the cor
poration resulted merely in statement that the
books which would be likely 70 give the tnrorrna-
ton wanted had been removed to Canada TINS VIII
not prevent action for an accounting TO the thou
sands of holders OF Lake Superior securities but II
will cause delay. AS things stand at present II Is
I'D TO Spsyer & Co. OF New-York TO make some
move. They have had the power since the first de-
fault in the payment Of their advance
Returning from fruitlsss expedition 20 secure
information that it had practically been promised
would be available Samuel NJ Clement. g.. who.
with Mr.. Rothermel. is conducting the case of the
complaining stockholders. said to-day: They have
simply refused to give Us what they promised in
the line Of information, but that will not serve
their purpose. except TO delay matters
On Friday James s. Freeman. counsel for the
ala supericr Company. informed Mr. Rothermel
bv letter that the information so much sought
could Re secured at the corpanys ONCE Inls was
taken by Mr.. Rothsru1el 70 mean that the COM
MANS hooks we're in this city. and could be exam
t,e5 Mr. Clements tried 10 secure the Information
TO-DAY. He INDUCED in an hours oross-sxaulina-
ton but the only information he secured was that
W. President Sanborn was out Of the city and
-ba. the books were IN Canada He did bring out
however that the books were mere Wleh titS 80
demand for an examination was made, IN Marcn
last Mr. Freeman said that the BOOKS went 20
offices OF the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
at the 500. - -. e. g., nno nco
,,r5sr1-riffrr svrffCate?'' asked Mr.. Clement
There was no underwriting syndicate, ~. Free-
man rspIfAd ct was merely agreement between
several gentlemen 10 take up the stock OF SUD
sidiary company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

When Colonel George ". Dunn. chairman Of the
committee. announced that the nomination OF a
candidate for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals was
IN order, ex-Police Magistrate William Watson. OF
Brooklyn. asked II there was any good reason why
a Republican candidate should not be named for
the place. j. sloat Fsssstt then placed the name
Of Judge OBrien in nomination.
In view of the fact that this Office is the only
one to be hIed at the coming election and in view
Of Judge OBriens undoubted qualifications for
the place. move that unanimously nominate
him as his own successor" said Mr.. Fassett- TIE
nomination was seconded and carried Immediately.
There had been many rumors that the Platt-
IIttauer contest would be brought before the COM
nittee when the settlement OF the diSpuCed nornina
tion for Assemblyman in Fulton and Hamilton
counties came up for discussion The question
was not submitted to the committee. however. II
may come UP the next meeting OF the executive
committee. as all such disputes were referred 70
this committee by resolution, introduced by VIII
lam Barnes. IT., chairman OF the committees JUST
before the meeting adjourned
Frank w. Wood. who Is supported BY Congress
Littauer. and Assembly man Clarence W
Smith, who is known to have the backing OF Sena-
tor Platt, the contestants In the Fuiton-Hall-
ton district
was not at the hotel when the committee met He
went TO the White Mountains last week The mem,
bers OF the COMMITTEES from UP the state showed
they were chary Of expressing their views before
nominations were made.
Colonel Dunn returned 70 his home in Bingham
ton last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
UNIONS DENOUNCE CHAMBERLAIN.
Leicester Congress Firm for Free Trade-No
Party Affihation.

Leicester. England Sept Sat to-iay's ses-
sion Of the Trades Union Congress. the presi-
dent. Mr.. Hornidge. in an address declared
Mr. Chamberlains suggested changes in the
British fiscal policy were likely to be most detri-
mental to the best interests of the nation
"Dabbling with the principles Of Free Trade"
he asserted. could do no good to the country at
present The land laws caused two-thirds of
the national misery. He advocated government
old age pensions. The following resolution was
carried with only two dissenting votes:
That this Congress strongly condemns the
suggested change by Mr.. Chamberlain in our
present fiscal policy most mischievous and
dangerous to the best interest of the people of
the country. and hereby pledges itself and
urges all other labor bodies to make every effort
to prevent such change being brought about
The announcement of the vote was greeted
with loud cheers. The resolution will be COM
municated to the Colonial Secretary.
After q heated discussion important reso-
luton on labor representation was passed by
$4,000 to 2S5,0O0 representative votes. The
resolution was as follows:
That this Congress heartily tndorses the pol
icy of direct labor representation, decided
upon at the last annual conference of the labor
representation committee, and urges upon all
trade unions not yet affiliated to that body to
rnent may be consolidated for definite political
purposes.
This commits the Labor party TO supporting
neither of the dominant parties and has in
creased the strained relations with the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TERMS OF EVACUATION.
Russia Binds China to Observe Many Re-
strictions.

London, Sept 9.-The Peking correspondent Of
THE Times telegraphs that NJ. Lessar, the
Russian Minister, in his note TO the Wai-Wu-
Pu. engaging that New-Chwang and Moukden
Province should be evacuated by the Russians
on October s undertook that China shall be
permitted to resume administrative rights in
three provinces of Manchuria- provided that Gu
her part China undertakes that no portion OF
the territory shall be conceded to any other
power: that no concession shall be granted TO
Great Britain unless granted equally 10 Russia
(this is obscure and requires confrnation): that
there shall be no increase in the present import
tariff on goods entering Manchuria by railway;
that in case OF an epidemic at New-Chwang
Russian health officer shall be appointed to deal
with it, that Russia shall retain her own mill
tary telegraph along the railway, and that the
agencies of the Russo-Chinese Bank In Man
churia shall be guarded by Chinese soldiers. IL
the above conditions agreed to, New
Chwang and Moukden shall be evacuated on
October s, and the remaining provinces In due
COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
COLOlTBT4S GREED.
More Money TAINTED for Canal Con-
cession-Terms of Bill

Bogots, Sept 5-The bill which Congress is
now discussing. authorizing President Mario
GUN 10 negotiate q new Panama Canal treaty
with the United States. contains the following
stipulations.
The perpetual use of the canal zone is granted.
provided that at the expiration OF each hundred
years the United states shall pay during the
succeeding hundred years 25 per cent more pre-
MUM and rental than for the preceding term.
the premium beginning at $4,000 and the
rental at $500.
The mixed tribunals in the canal zone shall
try suits between foreigners or between Colom-
bians and foreigners.
The police and sanitary measures shall be
practically in charge Of the United States.
Twenty million dollars is fixed as the price OF
the concession. besides the rental (sum0 of
100000 payable by the canal company III
consideration Of Colombia's approval Of the
transfer Of shares.
The railroad shall in sixty-four years revert
20 Colombia but the United States may buy il
under valuation.
A term shall be fixed within which the canal
must be begun and finished.
The contract shah provide for means 70 set
tie differences which may arise between the
governments in the construction and execution
Of the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
CHEERED By 5000.
President Makes Brief address at
Richmond Hill.

Richmond Hill. Long Island. Sept. s.-President
Roosevelt's train arrived here from Long Island
City at s:o5 o'clock this morning The continued
whistng Of the locomotive announced the approach
OF the President before the train in sight. and
the crowd Of five thousand persons gathered at
the station began to cheer. AL the Sunday school
children of the village, each carrying American
flag; representatives of the Twentieth Century
Club and the Richmond Hill Republican Club. and
a big gathering of tovnspeople joined IN the wei
come to the President when the train pulled in at
the station Flags, hats and handkerchiefs were
waved. and the enthusiasm was tremendous
The President and Jacob A Riis. who lad ac-
companied him TO Syracuse. appeared on the rear
platform OF the last car. where Mr.. Rs bade good
by to the President and then alighted from the
car. DR.. Kimball, president Of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, then advanced and made short speech
OF welcome to ths President.
At this point Miss Katie Riis. daughter Of Mr..
Rii. stepped forward ard presented bouquet TO
the President
The President va. enthusiastically aprlauded.
He said:
or. K.rnbal. and you men. women and children
Of Richmond Hill; wish c9uId talk PETER 20 an
for one moment while thank you for having come
allow snt 70 n9 to sa7 an m 10 CAD to those
who carry small folks In their arms.
reason why is because when | preach about decent
nus. caf What turn have az h ben ana prsah %
worth OF any sermon lies in the way in which that
soUTs ann sad ah nc have e Chance of being with
a man who shows by his life that he knows how
practically 10 apply the spirit OF decency unaCcOm-
panied by mournfulness or false pretences OF any
kind, any weakness. 1 want to see men de-
cent: l want TO see them act square; I want 10
them work. That does not mean want 20 see
them have sour faces 7 want TO see all en-
jov themselves. men. women and children. I be-
Eeve in play; 1 believe in happiness and in the
joy of living but / 90 not believe in the life that
Is nothing but play I believe that you have
thousandfold more enjoyment IL work comes first.
but make your time play alSo.t I believe in
cheerfulness well in decency and honesty.
and in the next place, I believe in strength with
the sweetness DR.. Kimbal believe in the good
man who can fight IL il is necessary as you fought
in the Civil War.
Now. Jake Riis never could have been Of any
use in the Police Department II he had always car
RED on a roSswater revolution. Unless a man has
the stuff in him. the fact that he is decent fellow
does not count. II he is not decent, then this
stronger he is the he is 8 a citizen ! want
to say how deeply touched / your coming
out 10 greet me, and / want you TO understand
that you give me strength OF heart when you come
IN this way. I you all: glad to
ever more glad TO the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
HE ATTACK ON Mr.. MAGELssEN.
Details Of Shooting and vice-Consul's Pail
ure to Obtain Justice.

Berlin, Sept. S-"The Egyptiana Gazette"
published st Alexandria Egypt, has published
details q the recent attack on the United States
NiCe-Consul Air MsgelSsen. II says that Mr..
Magelssen was riding home in hired car
rage IN the evening. when. on passing a street
near me Ras Beirut headland about three
miles from Beirut. on which stand the build
trgs Of the American mission. he heard pistol
firing. Ee turned 10 see whence the shots came
and q bullet whizzed past his face The vice
consul al once had the carriage STOPPED. and
5unpeo out 10 discover his assailant, but could
zee nc
On the following day NJ. Magelssen went 20
The Government ofsce. where he met the Italian
consul and the Austrian Consul who had come
80 complain about burglarles in their houses.
The Governor ordered investigation OF the
attack or Mr.. Magelssen, but the only result
Was The arrest Of a young Christ ian who had
attended marriage on the previous night
7o The American Nice-Consul Indignantly re-
fused 10 accept the arrest OF this man. and
decided 70 visit his brOther-in-layv. the Amer
scan Consul General. yho was staying in the
mountains Ic the north of Beirut.
The Egyptian Gazette mentions that three
months before Mr. Msgelssen Was attacked by
inca u Turkish uniforms. but whom he put 10
hight. T. ADDS that there is little public safety
n Beirut, and that II Is very dangerous for
Europeans 70 appear the streets at night.
Murder ana pillage are daily occurrences and
many families have therefore moved 10 Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
KAISER LEADS CAVALRY CHARGE.
His Corps Adjudged Victorious at the
Manoeuvres Near Halle.

Halle, Sept. S-The Emperor, who Is attending
the army man9uvres in this vicinity, passed the
night under a huge asbestos tent The Emperor
to-day led a cavalry corps composed OF sixteen
regiments the Prussian side against the Saxons.
The Empress and Princess Victoria Louise fol-
lowed the operations In four-horse carriage. The
Empress was in the field before o'clock this
morning
The 1000 horses led by the Emperor kicked up
a deal Of dust on the dry fields over which they
passed, which betrayed their movements. The
Saxons who were intrenched and who had clev-
erly posted their artillery. received the attack with
the fire OF all their machine and other qiick-hring
guns in a way that in real war would have quickly
decimated his majesty's force. but the Emperor
galloped in whirlwind of dust and penetrated
the Saxon line. The umpire decided that the Saxons
were defeated, and caused them to retreat across
the Saale.
Three and two women have been arrested
here charged with insulting Emperor william The
precise nature of their offeace hes not been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
Upton STILL HOPES.
Says at Dinner He Nay Come Aga;,
for Cup 1cith Better Yacht

At IN. dinner given for aim at sherryss Iss-
oy B. J. GreenhUt. Sir Thomas Lipton rs,.-s.
discrsetly to the stories Of trouble betvsen b,s.
and Mr. Fife BY saying that no nan bad .v..
come 20 this side more loyalty supported bv -.
one connected with the boat. from the u,or,e,, -
started until the last She was only Hctass,
he went on. because the other boat was a &c..
boat"
There were about forty guests seated at a ,or
table, In the centre Of which stood a large vach,
with mast and huh Of flowers. Among the &c.,
tons were the Has % Sir Thomas the green sbsr0-
rock on the yellow held. and the English ~,
American flags.
The speaking was informal After toasts had 49,.
drunk 70 the President and the King Mr. C-r.srs~.
welcomed SIR Hhouass and asked tor Few wOrs.
from him.
Sir Thomas declared that he didn't w,r, an,
speeches but said:
It's a great pleasure for ne to meet 60 r,.,-
prominent citizens Of New-YorS When return
have many pleasant reconectionz Of the great kaS
ae mes, SHOWN 20 ne over here n not song back
ships which I value more than any cup. hope ~
pa 4e sels 70 geS enanse 70 ny again and z TIE
than I've had in the past
Gibson Putzei synpafhiz.d with Sir Thcra. ~.
cause he had not had better luck So gallant .
loser. he declared. should have his turn az vuriax
so he hoped that the next time Sir Thomas vossls
take the Cup over with him. Only he went On
let Il come back here 20 it's American friends varv
quickyr'
On the other hand. Adoiph 3 Ochs vas clad tha.
Str Thomas had never won. because. as he xaia
nov rs had to come over here every year.
Mr.. HtrSch rectted poem about the races ara
asked the riddle. Who never wins. vet aiRsr.
wins Answer, sir Thomas Upton" - n
Thomas when he was plain Tom Linton. ar
gave toast. Not Sir Thomas. but Tom Ijptoas
Among Mr.. Greeuhut's guests were Cautsir u
valentine webster OF Csylon: Colonel .. r q
Neill OF Glasgow. Or. A. E. Neale William pl.rcs-
and John Westwood. OF London: Baron 5e Pa
bant. II. HER Davies. r A. c. Smith and WUlia-
g. Titcomb. ex-coulmOdOre OF the Rhode IsIsrs
Yachting Cluh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
WILL NOT TOLERATE ~BowERYIsM'
Devsry Won't Have Murphy and Sullivan
Dictate in the IXth District.

DeTsry meeting was hsld last night at Seventh
and Twenty-hrst-ss.. with the usual hrewcrks
and a brass hand prelude. Several speakers a.
dressed the crowd. which reserved its enthusiasm
Chief said IN part;
see here tonight a similar audience % what ve
had hers prior 70 the last primary ina sleGrn na B
from the men Of the district a man who hadn't
a dollar. man nom the poorer class SSnouts
and I see you are satisfied with the man. This
year IL YOU win you will name an alderman. Which
nogs y Sss az psratoss t. robbed YOU OF you-
right Of franchise. And when they robbed you
tbs{ tbsT robbed not me-. SUIT the $50 men and
electors OF this district II was un-American. and
I know the American people OF this district won
Now / think there's one here who don't knew
fI rS Fogrfsentbst or Mr aTimmis sullivan come
over here from the Bovery 70 dictate @ US sgl-
franchise We are home rulers. we 5si!sv e. y
municipal ownership II the Pennsyl ana a. -,
S 5a5e psrt Of the subway tor the peoples use ard
not given perpetually. don't think ire voters =
the fxth vill tolerate any BoWeryisr TINS sac OF
TSis asht Is on to hold your AsssTSlys'.n snd
men In Fourteenth Street to put up their shutters
know that the poor men are pot sss .s nd fSa
middle meet II the Fourteenth Street people VI VT
you won't be able to get the wages you axe n
priee IN viii 90 up IL ANYTHING. and 50 vii ysgT
clothing ard your shoes. No natter noW 49, 4,
york You'll have go out TO your neisnooss "
borrow money 10 pay your rent out u YOU , ,-I
other workingmsn vote right you VII sie0' "i''''
s. Deyery as Mayor
Ts+sr Nr Deverv went 20 a meeting a. Isnia-
ave and Tvsnty-nfnth-st. He had been preceaee
nv John E. Walsh. George W. Gibbons. Lnsn-s
T. s Hart Frank Farrell. John Donon'' -.
Frank sullivan. The sx-Chtefs speech Ts was
-atfOn OF his denuncfaIion % the Foa. $50
Sfresr Srarters" He also told worsinS n far,~S-
he could ana would DO FOR them u eectea way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
COLOMBIA MENACED BIZ A WAR.
Relations with Venezuela Severely Strained
by Castros Actions.

Bogota. Sept 5.-A heated discussion has taken
place Ia both houses on the recent trouble at San
lander. General Gonzales Valencia will be removed
from HIS command there. Seflor Caro-. in the SEN
ate. OF which he was recently elected President
affirmed that the attitude OF General Valencia
made = rupture with Venezuela imminent
The relations between Venezuela and Colombia
have been exceedingly strained since President
Castro lent active help TO General Crbe-Urfb and
ether revolutionists during the last rebellion The
exports and imports TO Santander Province have
beer transported BY way Of Mara cafbo Venezuela
but there are now obstacles which running and
eXasperafing the merchants Of Santander TO such
extent that Congress is discussing bin author
izing the Executive 10 build railroad from Baca-
remanEa OF Cucuta. Santander Province, to the
Magdalsne River. the only solution TO the situa-
ton less costly than