davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
B4NKERS At SARATOGA.
Nr. Gris,cold, the President, Outlines
the Subjects for Discussion.

SARATOGA. y Y Sept. -o-Ths New-York state
Bankers Association began its tenth annual con-
vention here today. Il was opened with prayer.
after which the annual address vas delivered b.
the president. stephen n Grisvold. % Brooklyn.
He SAID a. pert:
ID. year which has passed. take it all n I'll. has
tee.. Sc . l,lspsFiy ese-liles nave L-etcstel
business have several OF these periods OF de-
= go ~ -S-si-sS- 49, = 49, .7 49,, -
foreign war On OF hands. WIKI good crops, manu-
roads ard The labor troubles uoelu- toward 4
permanent settlement there is no jaass- u Gnen-
zoe ;is oar BANKING Sysf1-7 cur c-5y-5-,ss-cisI
ests phase the United States in the front rank of
Several Questions q importance 10 the barking
business VII oe SUBMITTED oy the colccl OF ad-
oeiag discussed ~ the oa2king associations q
rs-.es membership IN oCr organization. the sub
xS;eS e now 6sins done tbr6,.b0 8 ,5 ,s r5s-5- =
Department and the express companies tthis bust
callng upon TIE next ConEress 10 take action upon
re currency: sna Ios', o4I 10y east ne question
6epos.tors. which has grown 50 much recently that
safety - Hsrks that CO 4 n any extent SIC sr5
conservative banking interests demand that no
such interest should Be paid The foundation On
which TIE banking business should r hU'lt IS ab-
so,ute safety. and anything which tends 20 weaken
THIS should be checked at once.
TIE reoorts q Secretary Lewis = Pie-so7. O.
New-Yo-k. ard Treasurer F T. johnson. o.. GIe-s
FAILS. were presented. as also those q the group
Chairman and the coIrcil q administration
Al address OF Bank Money Orders" was made
~ Joseph Chapman. =. cashier OF the Northwest
EN- National Bank OF Minneapolis and secretary @.
the Minnesota Bankers Association ans a DIS
c-ssIou followed.
Leo Sehlesiase-. president % the Mechanics and
Traiers' Bank ot Nev-Tork City. offered TIE fol-
lowing resolution. which VIII be acted O. n reg
ular order;
Resolved That go thanks % MS convention be
rendered % Secretary Shaw. ard that his vision
Z, 5epcsiti-E the revenues amounting 81, 90 Jo
IN tire banks BE approved
The following officers were nominated and vii
be elected tomorrow: President. John 4. De Rid
der O. Saratoga Springs; vice-pres'deut. Lewis z
Tfe~so-. = Neu-XOrE City secretary. z a
Fi6-idge =, OveEo and treasurer. David Crou-
vel % White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
ROOSEVELT PIER FIGHT.
Hearing on Injunction to Keep
To5cn from Tearing 1t Dozen.

The pier Of J. Eualen Roosevelt a cousin OF
President Roosevelt. which has been used great
deal this summer by the President and his Wis
itors at Sycamore Hill. was the subject OF ar
gunent before Justice Herrick in the Supreme
Court. brooklyn. yesterday. Mr.. Roosevelt built
his pier. which extends from the sea wall on his
property. under permit from the town Of
oyster Bay. The Highway Commissioners
threatened to tear the pier down in July. on
the ground that the town had no right 10 grant
the permit and that the pier crossed high
way. They were prevented from taking any
action by an Injunction granted by Justice
Garretson.
The case came up yesterday, when Mr. KEEL
logg. counsel for ]. Emlen Roosevelt asked for
a continuation OF the injunction until October
Justice Herrick reserved decision. Mr. kellogg
said that the highway referred TO by the High
way Commissioners might have existed prior
10 1921, but since then it had been abandoned
for a road further inland. He contended that
10 maintain a highway It must be kept in con-
cttion for Use at all times. whereas the one N
question received no attention ana was covered
twice a day by the tide.
Mr. Stoddard. representing the commissioners
said that. admitting, for the sake or argument
Air. Roosevelt had not kept his part OF the
agreement. which provided that the pier should
be so constructed as TO allow the passage OF
teams along the shore road. 1t was true that
the shore part Of the pier had been so con-
structed that it could be raised so as TO allow
A passageway for teams, but that II woulq re-
quire strong men 10 operate the lift and th0t 1t
was at a place that could not be travelled ny
teams. anyway.
oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. 1O.-Concernins to-
days court contest over the W. Enlen Roose-
welt pier. IL was stated at the executive offices
here tonight that the President is not even in
directly affected by any decision that may be
made While the President sometimes uses the
pier as a landing for himself, his family and
his friends there are numerous other landings
which he might use.
1t Is declared that the Highway Commission
ers simply acting TO protect what they con-
slider the towns rights. not TO keep W. T. Roose-
Welt from using the pier The commissioners
say that in the case Of the COudert pier they
offered 20 allow IL 10 remain II a clear passage
were opened for carriages between high water
mark and the end Of the pier; that this was re
fused by Frederic r Coudert. jr.. and that the
removal OF his dock was ordered.
Edward NJ Underhill. chairman Of the Board
OF Highway Commissioners said tonight that
II the commissioners lost the present legal
contest the issue might be changed. An at
tempt might be made 10 bring about COM
plete or partial demolition OF certain piers. in
GLIDING the W. Eulen. J West and James
Roosevelt piers. one % which the President
habitually uses when embarking on or debsrk-
ing from the Sylph or other vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
RECEPTION FOR Upton.
Sir Thomas Toasted at the Nscc-
York Yacht Club.

n tire Beautiful model room % the New T--K
Yacht Club last night TIE o11cs-s q t1s els.
the members % the COMMITTEES O. chals-ss. Ere
manager OF the Reliance. G. O-tve- Iseli-. ard
number q representatives q TIE Any ard navy
held an Informal reception to- ire Esrl o Shaf-ss
bury. commodore % the Royal U-s-s- Tac5t Cub.
Colonel Sharman Crawford. IS vlcs-cozzodore.
and Sir Thomas = Li2tor. ths csa-z--s- for tAs
Americas Cur
In responding 70 IRE many kizt -z.-gs sd soo--
him. Sir Thou-as said - had zsvs- zst a better
lot O: sportsman tran rs hosts. aid - ho7ed
some day 70 see Z they were as genial bssrs a.
they were winners.
Sir Thomas and his party -sacted t-s clubhouse
n West Forty-S0ur-h-s--. az SD COCK 4ley
ve-s net b. the club COMMITTEES ard taken 20 tas
model room where an hoslr Was spe-- smoking
handshakinE and examining TIE Nodes Ten
move was made 70 the tween 6eczs srll--ooin.
where supper was served. Ths ta5lss we're a-or1s1
with great bowls OF red roses. bot rs o1y tor2A-
decorations were the Eags % the Roya CS-er
Yacht Cub ard q Ire New-Tork ya-hr CD. ar
the Cup that Sir Thomas dc not III
The-e were 10 set speeches or toas-s. he nszIas
% President Roosevelt ard q King EdW.'i q
Easlzzd were drunk- Commodore 2 G 5SHlas
then toasted the guest e IRE evening. az =
guest toasted TIE Nsw-yorz yach- CID.
TIE party broke - before rid-.s1-. al .
Tomas drove in p A {. Smiths au-o-oo-s -
IRE East TAirty-f1th-st- pier. OF which Is ysca
Erin Is az anchor
Besides ST. Thomas Upton tiers were Srssea'
The Earl ot S-afJesoury. Colonel S1ar11a---,-T2~
ford H u MacGiI5owrev WlIam re. Sc-S.s-
u - Seu Dr. A E Sea-s and Il E-sr L-'-es.
OF SIR TEoUas's party Cfe-era-s CEar-e1 49,
Gin from Governors Island. Rear A1-,--A- 49,
Waters sx-Conu0do-e y. FierIc1r Lgrgan. -
cas- Letya-d. + p. Morgan and : N-1a'-s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
INGOUAR IN THE LEAD.
Barring accidents, She Should Hin
the Ocean Race.

Barring accidents. Morton ?. Plants new Hs--
reshon schooner IugOmar Will capture TIE Frs.
prize offered by the Atlantic Yacht Club % ths
winner IN the ocean race o. 524 miles
When the InsOr1ar rounded Nantucket Lizhtshf7
a. SIS O'Clock Wednesday morning she rad
covered the first leg % the course-I90 niles-ia
- hours minutes 3 seconds. and shs was
then Leading the next schoonsr-Edward r. Cole
mans HE6egarde-by hours s minutes and SEC
oEds the latter having rounded a. 20 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning The next schooner reported
az the Hghtsnip was Dr. I. A. Stiuson's FIsu- "a
Lys. at O'Clock YESTERDAY thursday morning -
that yacht was 50 hours IS minutes seconds asterl
OF ne Insornar. and % hours q minutes s. Sc
onds IL the wake OF the Hildsgarde
Unless some accident has befauel Gso-Es
LADDERS EndyTriOn. that yacht must have uassed
Nantucket LightShip far ahead % the Fieur &c
Lys. Judging from her position vhsn she was Iasc
seen BY Commodore Tod. OF TIE Thistle. Which
returned OF Wednesday. after having sailed 20
miles o. the course. J. @. y. Whltaker's Iro91ois
too. from her past record II these races should
also be wei on her way tward the finish - t1.s
time. Both she and the E1dymion p-ohas.y
rounded the Hghtship during thick rainy vesth-
sr. and was not seen oy TIRE observers
The wind having been souJ1srly and westerly
since the yzcnts rounded Nantucket Lightsaip Z
is prooabls that they rad TO beat almost al o.
the 22 miles Tire second leg % the course e.
being west-southwssr 70 the Northeast E-c Lg1--
ship. OF Cape MAY Coming I'd the coast from
there hfty-two niles 20 Barnegat and forty r1-es
more from there 70 ths a1ish OF Scotland light
chip north By east. . sast). they would have
broad reach. with the wind 20 Ire southwark. as
81 was yesterday
TIE winner was expected 70 arrive SONS tzs
According 70 tire conditions OF the race each cap
tain vii tine rs oNn yacht a. the Hasa. y 1sa
ard immediately on hts arrival at the clubhouse he
viii report 70 the regatta coI1mirtse. OF 70 It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY ADJOURN.
Officers Chosen by the State Convention at
Eewburg-Next Meeting Place.
IBr TELESAAPH 70 TzE TRrBUxEl

NswbUrE. y. 7. Sept N-The State Convention
q TIE Daughters % Liberty closed here to-day
More than th-ee hundred women delegates attend
ed Saratoga was chosen for the next meeting
place The following State otdce-s were slsc1ed5
state councillor. Hattie sts-tefsct. Brooklyn; as
sociate councillor. Louise Van ZsnGt Syracuse;
vice-cCuuctIlor Ma Bo6kil- $ew-XoTk: associate
vtce-couucilo-. Carrie AcrlaDce, AatteaSans guide
Netris Reed, brooElyni secretary Lotue Webb
Brooklyn. associate secretary. la Fulton. New
YORK: treasurer. Virgil Adams. New-Nork; assoc1-
Ete treasurer. Emma Ions. Port Richmond inside
Eukrd. EliEzheth Cooley. Brock ". outside guard
Fla Mercy. Ulca Natioral -eq-esentatives-Je ernie
A Fleming. BROOKLYN Hattie Bruel. Brooklyn.
Josephine McKeuEie. Port Even Kate Ahreus
brooklyn: Ms A :. Vandezater. New-1ork Mar
Ee1ne. brooklyn. Ella Brewer. AappluEsr
T4lls- ana Carrie 1alE- Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MOSQUITOES ATTACK TRAIN LOAN
Passengers, Stalled in Swamp, Suffer AL
Night from HOrdes Of the Pests.
lsT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1suxz.1

Houston. Tex. Sept 10-As a result OF ths 7r--.a
OF freight train On the main lire % the sousbs--
Pacific east OF here. passenger train leavi-, So
Lake az p m. Wednesday was stalled unfu :
o'clock this morning. and the passengers under
went terrible suffering from the hordes OF NOS
quitoes rising from the rics swaups alongside t.
train To-day a number c. the passengers sra
reported 20 Be in serious condition az the rssri-
OF tire bites. GaIlinippers in such numbers "A =,
dim the lights swarUed through ire cars ara
al Efforts 70 combat them were unavaiIlnz.
women tainted from fatigue and suffering vv-s-
the train arrived here this morning many = tss
passengers showed marked evidence % the terrible
experiences. Many were hardly rec0gnizable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
FLED TO THE WOODS WOUNDED.
The Young Man, at Last Obliged TO See a
Physician. Nay Lose Leg.
Try -r-rsnaYH 70 TEE tribune


stamford. Conn. Sept 1a-GiIberr Seeded about
twenty years old. was shot and seriously hurt il
THE ratd ma5e on sunday nlght BY o1t-o1-tovn de-
tecrlves au6 Local special policemen al Woo5si5e
Park. Sco5elG started 70 Tun when the officers
told the young men they were under arrest Special
Policeman PaIo fred. and Scofeld was hit n the
rlEht thiEa lie fed 10 TIE woods or Monday
friend courd Rim unconscious and took him 20 8
place % shelter.
scchel5 says be had 10 idea why IRE ofaoers at
tempted 10 arrest him ard was afraid 70 appear
81 town C-rl tonight. when MS leg became so
swollen aid painful Jhat - came % see ply
sic1n. Tomorrow an operation viii be performed
70 remove ne bullet r IS feared Scofel6 Will lose
hls les Friends have consulted counsel in regard
10 a SUIT ss Scofeld feels Re IS Innocent o. any
urong5oing.
The young -ne1 arrested AIS released aSte- being
he'd two DAYS o. & technical charEe say they
cuesrcred closely aocur william Ziegler. TIRE hack
e q near expeditions Re hss summer home
here. ore cf the men was made 70 write Nr
Zsegle-'s nsr,e several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CoUNTERFETTER OFFICERS BROTHER
New-York Policeman Identities Long Lost
Relative in Newark

The clerks at Police Headquarters yesterday were
asked about the Sew-Nork police badge. No. LIS.
reported 20 have been found n Tire possession %
William Dcnohue one o. party CT alleged cOu1-
terfeiters arrested 81 Newark DonohUe had when
arrested a photograph % g New-TOrk policeman n
ful winter uniform. the picture bearing likeness
% himself re said 81 was Tire photograph o; his
brother q the local force.
investigation showed that the badge was worn
BY Pat-c--a1 E1va-d Donohue. q the East sixty
seventh-st. station. Dolohue was sent t1r BY In
s7ector McC-usky. and re tod the inspector that
the man arrested was undoubtedly q brother whom
ne had not seen f1- ten wears Pztroin1al Edward
Do-oh-e Inspector N-Clusky sai6. late yesterday
went - Neuarz and identified the nan under ar
rest there As bis brother Dc1ohUe was not On
duty last -icht and col-5 not be seer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

vviuourhby. Ohio. sept l0.-Ths Bank ot VII
I3r rhby failed % open today and notice o. So
uersfon vas posted on the door % the banking
rom TIE suspension IS said BE = direct result
or ne failure OF the Mexican Clay MANUFACTURING
Company. TIE hank held much % TIE Cay com
Tany's rapsr.
IL - estimated that the assets vii amount %
s.e 0CO aid ire Liabilities TO xzseoo TIE bank was
rrtvate concern owned By 5. W Smart The Citi-
rsrs. Savings and Trust Company. GO Cleveland
has been appointed recelvs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CAROLINA CAPTURES SEASONS CUP.
Series of Races for Thirty-FOOters OF New
mort Euds-A Few Matches % Gene.

N-.--o-e r Z sep l1-Lle r2clls VIZ - -
.---.-s --aetfcaIl~ cane % close t1-1ay- T-s-
-. carolina won TIE swsspsta-s race- u va
e. bats started Thers vii Be t-Tee G. -
r,atch racss between tie Ba-oara and f-1-e1o ~
heS,rs thev 20 OFT q conmissioa-
-. r..-slfrs asafu won tns seasons CD c-e-ed
~ p.-..s-oxe Jones her owner. Early = = 50
- 49, Carolira salist % o. = p =
- 80 r7osr 81 ire the sEs has cee1 s-l-c1 =
NJ Jores. with Captain san SEAMAN = N---
~ Raccoo- Which brought - t1e re1- = - -
dav's race, was sailed part q tas Lne -
yy-frrrror RutherflIrd was Win 1er A-s~----
y-als.,@-0- II 0zs sailed ~ L W1rsTa-rl
Tie summary tsfart. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CITIZEN PAPERS BURNED
Rockefeller Employees Home
Burned BIZ IuceHdiary.

Incendiaries burned the large grocery ssor, Al.
T. z. DOugherty ard a house occupied BY So
Italian Iaborers employed on the country place \.
John .. Rockefeller. az Pocantico HiTs ss-l,
yesterday morning. The loss - u0O0 OF so,k.s
rags were found Ia the ruins some % the Italia-
and their families had narrow escapes from bai,v
burned to death. Two men ard a woman t.r,p.s
out Of second story window with children IN their
arms.
The Italians had more than 81 80 n their roo--s
which was burned. together with about tvvs-rv
FIVE naturalization certificates Many Of N. -
eigners wept when they were told by nefrss.--.
that they could not vote again
John u. ROckeseller. jr when ~ learned -.
the Italians were homeless. turned tho So.
House over 20 them to i've IN. tree 81 charzs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
TRIED TO WRECK 4 TRAIN.
Apparently Insane Man Put Stones on Track
Told Policeman to Watch for Accident

man who appeared 10 be insane was held IN
court at Jersey City yesterday or 8 charge OF at
tempting 70 wreck a Lackswanra Railroad train
a. the BerEen crossing. near the west end OF the
tunnel in Jersey Ci-y Wednesday afternoon.
Railroad Policeman Janicze saw him piling stones
on the track
stay where you are" said TIE man 70 Janicke
'ard watch the trains topple over. You'll hear
people shrek and ErCan."
re said ne was John Bradon. O: No. IS Columbia
ave, West Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DELAYS TRIP TO Upton RECEPTION
Automobile Driver Of Eew-York Yaeht CUB
Member Arrested.

Frederick II Clarke. member C re SsF-A''N
Yacht Cl,-b vas rl.-g = his au-omo1i-s rem -
Victoria Hotel 20 ths yacht club house las- esels
% attend the reception fo- ST -1oas Llsio. We
hls driver Lovet- A Grant. Of No = EsaaA--'s-
Orange y J. Vas arrested Ter r----ls l-s
1870 "a, IS A. F5sss-svs ard Th---y---r-5-s-
Bicycse Policeman Rsnsss-as-. q Ire "est III
tie-h-st station who made ire arrest salA =
tined TIE speed q TIE usac1-ls. fr11- III 80
% Thsrtv-sssrd So as a. rate C e-geel s--.-s -
N---- NJ Clarke Ias- &-a u casa a. s------- -
re sppsarancs % Grant q Jeesrso1 AaEN-l -o---
- unc--f-E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

se,e ana other members OF the general committee
mace the following statement as TO the status OF
the employees:
The report that a strike % Baltimore sno Cnlo
employees imminent is not true 1hee nes 49,
- 'sssac~eernent as vet because we began oIlly
to-day 10 take I'D the various grievances az
railroad company. our committee 50 lsL L. -
only the most friendly relations Win lLe
company and we Do not look Tor an INNS
There can he no disagreement unless the ~
and Ohio Railroad reverses the polcF Ntl1u - -
adhered 20 Tor years. We DO not expect SUI" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
lose FIGHT FOR 100000
rsr -rlEskArH 70 -HE -zIsUSE.I

rBr -E-EsKArH 70 -HE TRIsCNE.l
oshkosh Wis. Ser-. -o.--The heirs % Il = Moul-
ton have defeated the claim his S.osoooo estate
made by Ana Eachinsky. who took possession q
rs home ~ force shortly Before his death. she
VS. efecred ~ order = TIE court after she had
eesrr-ye6 a paper. sad % be & VII IN which size
vas not mentioned The successful heirs a-e EeIel
Na-kouC hnlet. Il c ~. Riggs and Clsra Riggs.
q Tsgrlr y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
SHOT FOR a soRcERER.

Ri-h-oud Va. sept ta-''Cncls A" Ffnne-. an
ex-slave. more than ninety years Cd VITO lived II
q mountain cabin on re farm OF ths late James
Martin. f. Frsak.Ia County. was regarded - ts-
noraut people Evfns II tns vicinity "A q so-csrsr
A few nights ago ire cd rsr was called 70 rs
door y three unknown and s.c- % cesca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NO ULTTNATUM TO B. AND o.
Officials Of Both the Road and the workmen
Deny That There VIII Be a Strike.

Baltimore. sept -0-Gene-al Manager C.. s sims
- the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad denied to-day
that the company had received an uitlnarg-l from
stE employees. He sai6.
TIE employees ana osac.ais viii continue their con-
Eente6 lasr week NCt one cf rhern Is co-s5 ss-e s
iu-porreDt "a thc general sense % the word. They
fe-er Almost eNciaeNH. N 30 minor division matters
and there WI Pc no Gtffcultv f- arriving al "a
the heSt q Feeling has prevailed. and the commit
Themselves exceedingly ANNOYED thar fh,ss
strike rErlors should receive Cre5e-ce We 60 not
eNpect q strike. and ara positive that none VII
Occur
The cenlsn6s Or he Baltimore and Ohio employees
1so nur-her. 80 CO which are Ct minor in
sortauce. al6 III either he granted by tbe com
rarv or rot insisted ~ the men The three
chez demands are first that fo- switching over
tine the nen shan he pai6 both ire a-ncGnt speci-
nec in The agreement Tor SWITCHING anE Tor over
TINE uc-. second. rrar extra wsre scale s-e-1
he applied - al lCUble he1E.-E. and rAs-s -hsr
2otrlrE ere rele- department. re- no lcrCe- rr---
Fl-sorFs the nea oaiecClg 20 ne Insurance tens
oGerel
An o1cial % the Baltimore s-s Ofss Rsu-r,s
yesterday 6srie6 that there WIS chano. =. /.
strike os its employers The Chairman - -Ae -o-l-
mems cor-aittee 6enies also that ne demands -.
q importance enough 20 cause trouble The o-HcsI
rneztionet sslc:
have personally rea5 the list %, grievances raw.
CEgllv 20 certain THE exact co-r -so- - 80
- q rec.f car SAY Absolutely and without ANY,
Cra-E caton max 70 trouble al e-sle TIE r,e1
lave minor grievances. uhich MI De assustes
~. =. Bu6s chairman O. The committee re,-.-
Es-tng the ORDER q Railway Conductor. sor hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MAIL BOX CONTENTS ALL BURNED.
Some One Threw Lighted Matches Into the
Receptacle.

some one threw lighted matches into nail box
n ozone Park. Queens Borough. on wednesday.
When Joseph Bailey. letter carrier. went 10
make his morning collection from the box Hatch
and Belmont aves he found q number Of burned
matches IN IL. All The mail matter was burned.
The box IS in a wei populated district ana X IS
thought many letters were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CRnuNAL wEAKNEss

PM ehss weakness. urged as s sort % PAL
Iisttye Is now looked little less than criminal
ov All those who synpathiEs with the cause %
FINLAND n view CT the fact- nov universally
known among the governments ot al civilized peo
rles that the Gar Is fully Conversant With the
state Of Affairs IN the unhappy Grand Duchy. In
addition 70 TIE formal Representations Ot the Diet
O. 1ss; OF TIE two great Finnish deP-tatio1s WIKI
their petitions each signed BY over hair million
Finnish citizens % voting age: the protest % the
intern. tso-sl dsputation headed By the French
Senator Tra-4eux. ard the firm but respectful Pr
test 81 THE Finnish Estates In I-.-in addition 20
these various sources % enlightenment. AL auto
c-aticslIv rejected. 4 Is known that Nicholas y
has rad tie whole situation % tie FI1uish people
nut 70 him 81 the clearest Hight especially BY his
great aunt TIE Queen OF Denmark. and rs uncle.
TIE Crown Prince Frederick. every tine that he
has visited TIE Court CT Denmark. and that more
than ONCE moved b. tie touching picture placed
before him he has returned 20 St Petersburg re-
solved 10 90 Justice 70 his Finnish subjects BY
storing their constitution only 20 fan oncs more
under the sway % Won Plehwe's nasterful vii ara
be bent again 20 belief n TIE danger q Finnish
lsoertieS 70 lbs autocrzuc power
As have said. however. this weakness. While
Offering an explanation % the Russian Enpsro-'s
strange COURSE can no loaser BE held % excuse II