davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MORLEY FOR FREE TRADE.
,Smyitcd attack ON Nez0 Policy
Golden and Bright Praised.

T,oudou oct 19-John Morley. NJ. r. u'e
,or,,er Tfbers1 Chief Secretary sor Ireland, VINO
has been in remi-retirenent while wrtihs Ms
life Of William EwaTt Gladstone. returhsu W
active political life tonight and took MS pia'7
I'm the fighting lire against the protection pO'i0S
of the present government In the historic Fie-
Trade Hall. at Manchester. the biographer OF
Golden and Of Gladstone. addressing an audle'cs
which filed the large edifce to its full capacity.
aroused immense enthusiasm by an eloquent ana
spirited attack on the new, policy. against WHICH,
he declared he was arrayed. with the whole
weight of authority. both practical and theoret-
lcal. So crude. raw and uncorsidered were 'he
proposals launched in this country that men OF
all parties. Liberals and Conservatives. were
united In opposition to them.
The country continued Mr. Morley, had been
invited to put it's ancestors, like Golden, Bright
and Peel I'D to cheap auction. but when he
thought how right Golden and Bright had been
as to free trade. the French Treaty Of 1850. the
Crinean and the American war ne WIS not
going to apologize for them
Proceeding to refute the assertion that free
trade has been Il failure. Mr.. Morley pointed
to the enormous growth I'm all branches
of trade under that policy. and said that under
free trade wages had risen 10 per cent while
the average price of food had fallen 80 per cent
He declared that free imports were the only
key to national prosperity, and to tamper there
with was to endanger the national existence
Mr.. Balfour had said that he wanted 20 regain
liberty and offered choice Of letters or
manacles. No dumping" was so dangerous. ne
declared as the dumping of customs officers
on British shores. The governments proposals
would do deadly mischief Old free traders Ike
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Canadian Premier. were
agreed that the abandonment Of free trade
meant the limiting of the purchasing power OF
the country. The Canadians. the speaker sald
were not going to admit effective British COM
pettion in cotton goods. iron or steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MANY RUNORS IN PEKING.
Chinese Vie7C of Russian Policy
T'zCO Fleets Sal.

Picking. oct. 19.-Like other cities in the Far
East. Picking IS perplexed by the reports from
various points Of happenings pOrtending a
RussO-Japanese war Most of these reports on
investigation prove TO be unfOunded- The Opin-
ion prevails here that Russia proposes to hold
all she has gained in Marchuria and refrain
for the present from further advances into
Corea. 1t is also believed that Russia is con-
WINGED that no nation except Japan thinks OF
contestins her position. and. having assembled
Il feet and army which she considers strong
enough to repeI any Japanese attack. she is
awaiting developments IN Japan's policy
\ majority Of the Russian ships have left
Port Arthur since the manCeuvres for an IN
known destination. but it is supposed that some
of them are cruising the shores of Corea.
watching MasanphO and other ports.
The japanese ships whose presence at Nassau
pho caused the report that Japan had occupied
that port have sailed, probably in the direction
of Saseho Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
GOT 100000. IT is SAID.
Nan Held IN CaHfornia-AHeged 10
Haze Defaulted Here.

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 19.-City Marshal Ram
mage of Hayward's has arrested William Car
thew in that place on a charge of being ce-
faulter in the sum of 100000 The arrest was
made on evidence submitted by III. b. ErlcKsoi'
of San Francisco. 1t is stated that Carthew was
a confidential clerk in a bank in New-fork'
from which he stole 100000. squandering 1t OH
a woman. 1t is said that he fed from New \ ork
to this State. Erickson had done business WIN
Carthew in New-York and recognized MINI ne
is certain that Carthew is the man who Is want
ed in New-York, and for whom a reward VI
5000 has been offered The prisoner IS heid III
the county Jail on a charge of vaGrancy utlti I
further particulars concerning him can De h'l'
from New-York. He first gave the name %
George Henry Rowe, and said that ne had ais0
been known as William Henry Dawes. he saiII
that he had come here from Australia ana was
never in a bank in New-York. a.
- Inspector McClusky, Captain Langan; o. f he he
Detective Bureau and Superintendent Diehl OF eIe
Pinkerton Detective Agency. all declared uley
know nothing of the case for which Carthew was
reported arrested in Oakland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
GORDON MK4Y DEAD.
InUentor of Shoemahing Machinery
Friend of HmUmd.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE.I

Newport r. l., Oct 19.-Gordon Mckay who
made his fortune by his inventive ability died this
morning at his cottage in Newport, after illness
of several months, of cancer of the stomach.
Mckay born in Pittsheld. Mass in 1921.
and the death OF his father in 1888. began to
study for the career of civil engineer. His father
not wealthy. but Mckay has left a fortune
estimated az S25 O9O010 and inventions and patents
that are expected to earn as many millions.
When twenty-one years old Mckay had ma
chine shop in his native town. He studied ma
chinery, and his opportunity came when the shoe
sewing machine invented by l.. r. Blake. proved
to be utter failure. lie bought the patent OUT
right and perfected q machine that has Tevoiu-
tionized the shOemaking Industry, This machine
pegs and waxed ends. and opened up big factories
In a few years every man. woman ana emo IL ~
America who shoes paid utbute To MIN II
SntbIed Nrkav to accumulate great wealth.
Gordon licKay's partner was l,ooeTrt II. Mathes
practical man OF inventive genius; " hen Ine %Sr
something unheard or. machine mace shoes LOT Lh9
more than ten million PAIRS OF h2pts anu SiloeS IL
America had paid royalty 70 Mckay ana his com
Machine Association. and in series OF lawsuits
defeated ali rivals, established his patents ana be
the central power ii one or the greatest
Gordon EIcKav married Miss Minnie Treat OF
Cambridge, many years younger than himself they
lived together only few years. There were TWO
sons, who have always been with their mother
Mrs Mckay finally secured divorce, and became
the wife of Adoiph A Won Bruening an attache OF
charge daffaires of the German Legation to the
Gordon Mckay. who had always been attached to
his wife. sent her jewels and other gifts on her
wedding day, and it Is said gave her cheek for
500 The Kaiser became angered at such atten-
ton. and the young in the background
for several years. Then, through family influence
in Germany, he was restored to favor after having
returned to Mr.. Mckay the money given his wife.
Mime. Bruenng. in her cross bill for divorce,
alleged that Gordon Mckay enthusiastic
her beauty that he frequently required her to
pose. and that the strain of these Ordeals had
greatly weakened her health and seriously dis
turbed her peace of mind.
Mr. Mckay did much good with his money He
Of ali In
music. gave generously to Harvard College and
founded training college III Rhode Island tor
regroes. which college bears the name of the Nc
Kay Institute He good violiHist and left a
large collection of musical Instruments 1t Is
understood that the greater part OF his Will
go to Harvard University. including his large L.
brary. His next OF kin Mrs Dexter and Miss
Catherine Dexter. of Boston. The latter with
him at the time of his death.
It is understood that Harvard University will re-
ceive something like 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
THREE-CORNERED FIGHT.
Var Bet1ceen German, White Star
and Cunard Lines Predicted.

Announcement was made yesterday that mere
after there will be no interchangeable tickets SOFA
by transatlantic lines The privilege of using the
return portion of ticket a boat of another me
abrogated last Thursday. This is taken 10
mean that the next step VII. be a general cutting
OF cabin rates-perhaps before the week IS out
Yesterday one of the companies which seeded from
the rate agreement sent circular to a man who
had inquired about the rates Of the Mediterranean
service which written:
These rates, in all probability will be reduced
in a couple of days"
The steamship line by which this statement was
issued has steadfastly insisted that it would not
cut rates.
The rate war, II there is be one will doubtless
be begun by one of the German lines. which are
angry at the invasion of 5he Mediterranean by the
White Star and Cunard lines. Particularly are
they incensed against the White Star Line, for
ports in which the International Mercantile Ma
rlne Company was interested. the combine should
have not entered their territory after its great
rival the Cunard Line. had established its Boston
Mediterranean service.
Emil l.. BOas of the Hamburg American Line.
from the home Office concerning any reduction in
cabin rates. Gustav Il. Schwab said the same
thlng. Another prominent steamship agent VINO
IS closely connected with these companies. said
the much talked OF would begin with the
Mediterranean service and be followed by q gen
Mediterranean fight will without doubt be tho
hercest. 1t will be three cOrnered. the Cunard and
White star lines lighting each other. with the Ger
man companies fgi. ting both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ANDREW CARNEGIE H0NORED.
Freedom of the City of Waterford-His
Praise of Ireland

Dublin, Oct. 19.-The freedom of the city Of Water
ford bestowed Andrew Carnegie to-day In
his speech of thanks Mr.. Carnegie declared he was
proud TO be associated the roll OF freemeu with
John Redmond and John Dillon. two patriots who
doing what they thought was best for their
country. according their lights Mr. Carnegie
also paid a tribute to the Irish persons who had
been in his employ, saying he always felt proud
when they said they liked the little boss Emil
grafton to America was now lessening. and he was
glad to know that Ireland after long centuries Os
misfortune. about to march forward on a
brighter path. y large measure of justice had re-
Gently been given to Ireland, which. he trusted was
only the precursor OF more to come. 10 seemed To
him that the prince had made memorable visit
10 the Cinderella of nations and that she was soon
70 become a princess among her sister nations
Mr. Carnegie subsequently, laid the foundation Of
library and was entertained at public dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
THEY PAID NO RENT.
IL. b. Duryea's Name Figures in
Mystery .AbOut Rent Collection.

Occupants of property at Nos $50 and s5l
Bowery. six houses In Brooklyn and other proper
Is say there Is a mystery % who is the right
ful receiver OF the rents.
T. "a. Hatfield was the agent for the properties
tie died in 1872 and Tor eighteen months. Il is
said no demands for rents made. At the
expiration OF that time Robert L. McCOOk OF No
l-e broadway. appeared with power OF attorney
from II. r. Durysa, and asked for the arrears
of rent
BENJAMIN Harris. lessee OF a part OF No 80
towery. refused TO paw the rent To Mr. McCook
sue~5 sstuily opposed the claim IN the courts and
sua'et his ieasehoId collecting rent but not pay
iu- 49,
Why. the tenants ask. was no rent collected
ioi eighteen monthss Who owns the property -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
JURY URGED TO INpIcT ws,cur

London Oct 1.-the Recorder in cbarstro. 81,
grand jury at tho old Bailey to-day advised gn,,a
a true bill against Whitaker Wright the conr,
promoter who was extradited from New-Yorl, -
July 70 to answer charges growing out of the failure
OF the London and Globe Finance Cornor,,,e,
Limited. f''"''oi
Commenting on the noble directorate" includinr
the late Marquis OF Duffern, etc. assOca tcd ,ir
Wright the Recorder said he hoped the facts Ne 49,
had been disclosed would serve solemn e-r,r,
Ing To persons OF high position against lending tbt
names To commercial enterprises OF which they bad
no practical knowledge. and in which they beca ne
me prey or wicked men who. by means OF their
names. vietimized the public" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
sANTOSDUMoNT's NEW AIRsHIP
Successful Trial at Neuilly-C. P. Bryan
Makes an Ascent.

Pans oct. ls-Charles Page Bryan, the United
States Minister TO Portugal. was a passenger To-
day In the car OF Santos-Dumonts latest dirigI1le
Daiooh NO io IN "A test made at Neuny. After
successful ascent Messrs. Bryan and Sar,o~ ~.
mont descendTd and received In the car the Misses
SantOs-Dumont said this afternoon IN, ,.,,..
No. 10 almost like No. g. but was T,,v o'II noon
gated. 1t Is las feet long, and the botr',r, Vo'.
capacity Of 20lO metres. The petroIouy, , ,'S =
produces sixty horsepower. "iO'oF
Santos Dumont said after the trial tb,t h - .
satisfied with what had been accomplisbr1 ' WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
swiNoLeRs OF EMIoRANIs CAUGHT.

Paris. Oct l9-The police saw that they have
stopped the operations OF band formed to rob
emigrants going TO the United States by arrestinp
ths morning John knowey. OF New York: Lava
Ieii" S"'as' ana fondaric, Frenchman. Their
plan Was 10 become acquainted win, e,,igr,r,s 60
oy various methods obtain money from them. The
complaint on which they arrested was thar
% jean Suidiui who wac on his way from Milan To-
New-York. $500 ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
vcERoY ASKS FOR MORE MEN.

St. Petersburg. oct. ia story is current in
military and diplomatic circles here 10 the effect
that the Gar recently telesrophed to Admiral
Alexieff. Russian VicerOy in the Far East re-
gardng Russo-Japanese relations. saying that
Russian interests must ne maintained by force
farms. II necessary. The Viceroy Is said n
have replied To this message by demanding
10000 additional troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
THE NAMES FAST VOYAGE.

San Juan. F. r.. oct. le.-The United States bat
tleshp Maine viii start from Culebra on her retur,
10 Newport News October %. The southwark trip
made ia four and One-half days at an average
speed of fifteen knots. IN the first tWeuty-four
hours the warship made an average OF seventeen
knots and in the first nfty-twO hours an avpraps
OF I6 7IU knots The boiler was entirely satis
factory. Captain LeutzC. the commander of rho
Mare, IS pleased with The test, and expects a.,
beat the record while returning to Newoort News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
SPEED OF BATTlESHiPS.

Washington. Oct 19--Secretary Moody to-day re-
ceived the report of the Board on Construction on
the designs for the 13O00-ton batteshps Idaho and
Mississippi. Rear Admiral Bradford. Chief OF the
Bureau OF Equipment, made Il minority report in
favor OF a ship of at least eighteen knots speed
I he approved plans call for a ship of seventeen
knots. 1t is expected that Secretary Moody will
approve the majority report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
PEGGY STEWART DAY.

baltimore. oct '9vPeggy Stewart Day WIS cele
brated here to-day by several patriotic societies
including the Maryland Society Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Baltimore Chapter Dangb-
tiers of the American Revolution. The DIV 10 a.,
18th anniversary Of the burning the shin Peggy
stewart, laden with tea, in Annapolis Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
THE PRINCE GEORGE sEAcHep.

Ferrol, Spain. Oct l9-The British battleship
Prince George. which towed here yesterday
amer having been in collision with the British hat
ueship Hannibal in the naval manuuvres off Cape
ttihlS,erre, was found TO be leaking badly from
~ OioW gwen by the Hannbals ram that she has
peh Dtached Tor temporary repairs preparatory to
being lowed back 10 England where She will be
placed in Crydock 49, W. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
NORWAY SEEKING ARslTRaT,on

Christiania. Oct. liking Oscar opened the
storthing to-day In the speech from the throne
his majesty said negotiations had been opened with
various powers for the conclusion OF arbitration
treaties.
The King also expressed the hope that the .stab-
lishment or independent consular repFesentationa
for Norway and Sweden would lead TO results
satisfactory 10 both Kingdoms ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
COLOMBIAN LEGISLATIVE HEADS

Borota. Oct L. via Buccnventur2' - ,ss
Urico Echea was to-day elected 9resos". -.s,ilerf
Senate and August Ssmpsr vas elcc'eu -. A.
Of the House of Representatives., Inc ans
proved she Vice-Presidents mesS.sN ne senate
that Congress adjourn on N0Nemce4
Is discussing the same pr0p0sittonf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ADMIRAL BRADFORD BECOMES CAPTAIN.

Washington. oct. 19-The President has accepted
the resignation Of Rear Admiral X. b. Bradford as
chief of the Bureau Of Equipment, to take effect
to-day. fhc formal transfer OF the bureau TO Can
tain Geo \. Converse Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
BULGARIA olssANplNs Troops

ConstantinopIe. Oct ts-tn consequences pil-
understanding reached between Turkey a. "a
gsria. the latter country. IT IS sta'e' .r,ors
ordered the dis5andrent 10 ten tnoHsi'" = s~
now On the frontier Turkey must hoSS' twsnu
cOrdauce with the agreement. dls0"''N
thousand Of her troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

October 1.-THE Eagle at New-York; the Maine, at
CuebrG.
October 1SThc Baltimore. the Buffalo and the Peoria
Boston: Montgomery Montevideo: the Hannibal
and Leonidas Norfolk. the Wasp Port Tampa and
Mohican, san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

October 1.-THE Nanshan from Hankow for Shanghai.
October 1sThe Nashville. from Colon for Guantanamo;
the Dahgren the Porpose the Pluuger and the Shark,
from GTeenpOrt Tor New-Sunolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

AS announced in a dispatch from Yokohama
Saturday, Il japanese Cabinet Minister said
that Japan. agreeing with the Marquis Ito. while
stipulating the integrity Of COrean and Chinese
sovereignty makes no point Of the military
evacuation of ManchUria +hus simplifying the
negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
HIATT IN NEGOTIATIONS.
JaDan and Russia Not I. Able to
Reach an agreement.

Yokohama Oct. 19.-The negotiations between
Russia and Japan have come to another stand
still. 1t is thought doubtful whether the Mar
quis Ito's view of the military occupation OF
Manchuria is Endorsed by the whole country but
it is believed that Marquis Ito is strong enough
10 carry his point ewing TO the stand taken for
the integrity Of Corea and the open door in
NIanchuria for all nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
GEN. YOUNG TO ATTEND MANuuvREs

Washington Oct. 1?--Lieutenant General Young
chief Of staff has gone to Fort Riley attend the
army raHG.uNrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.
ARRIVED

Washington, Oct. 1.-the following movements of
vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Washington Oct. 19.-The f. lowing army snd
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-25

ohisadec than on Aaron--that they
conldn't bring credentials to prove
their position and that the book OF Doc
trine and Covenants on TINS point was
weak and habby.' AS matter vi
course this broad statement pracuCcal-
~ disposed OF this very vital question:
4 polnt was made that the head Of lhe
mormon" church had added TWO couh-
sellers. which made Il in fact thteo
headed for which there was no war
rant I'm the Scriptures. II was mann
tained that no Priesthood existed under
the New Testament but ministry.
Just AT the point where the discus
sion was most interesting, although. IT,
lIke ali those preceding It was OF p
desultory character the time Tor ao-
iournmcnt came and the matter went
over untu o'clock this afternoon.
DRAWING RESUMED.
First PRINCIPLES IN Drawing were re-
sured bv Mrs. Annette G. Banker. VINO
was foliowed BY Miss Charlotte kyle OF
cgor who Rad an essay on 'Enec-
,usl Work by Young People which
was followed by a discussion OF the
subject
ToMoRRows PROGRAM.
The program tomorrow winds up ths
teachers meeting for the sess on ana
Is as follows: -.
ga m.-study Of Hebrews loaler'
Rev. n. r. Clcmenson. ~
e.Eo a m.-The Best Things In MY
school General discussion.
1910 a. m.--Recess.
io.f6 a m.-Counsel 70 New Work
ers. REV. S. L. Wlshard, D. d. -'.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-25
RELIANCE TAKES SECOND RACE FROM SHAMROCK NARROW MAN

Ne put on an effective basis, you can.
NOT but be Tleaecl at the way IN Whllh
these recommendation have now DetH
adopted by Congress as wei ms 10y
tine administration, and have become
enacted into law or crysl1lll2ed mo
custom. We never had % public felN-
apt of the government WHO has work
cd harder than YOU have worked during
those four wears and "a half. and this
NOT merely M uoint Of time nut above
Mn I'm point OF intensity. aud your sue
cess has been equal 10 your labor Inc
only reward you nave had or can h"N''
Is the knowledge of successful a'hleeNe,
ment OF the performance IN luilts'
fashion OF great public DUTY, th'
doing Of which was Of Vital Importance
90 the nations welfare.
"Your duties have included more IMAM
merely The administration OF the de-
pWtment and the computation oil
the army ON an effective basis. You
have also been the head OF % depart
ment which dealt with the vast ana
delicate problems involved IN our pos
session of the Philippine islands ana
your success h dealing with your part
OF the work has been as signal as your
success I'm dealing with the purely MILL
ury problems. To very few statesmen
indeed IN any country is "a given aI
the ore and the same time To achieve
signal and striking triunphs I'm the
American administration and reform OF
| the military branch of the government
and m the administration Of what wac
| I'm effect department of iusulur de-
Tendencies. where the problems were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-25

The study Of Hebrews was resumed
nj the Teachers association Of the utah
presbytery at 9 o'clock this morning
There was the usual attendance OF lady
teachers and quite number OF minis
ters. The sixth and seventh chapters OF
this remarkable epistle which has per-
nlexed scholars in all ages, came up Tor
reading and discussion. To a great
many ordinary minds, il was admitted
the epistle is stu Greek, or at least
many passages in IL are. Such, lot
Instance. Il was thought as the thlrd
verse of the seventh chapter relating
10 Melchisedec. which Gays, thache was
"Without father, without mother
without descent, having neither hegn'
ming of DAYS. nor end Of life, but made
IKE unto the Son Of God, abideth a
priest continually -
Rnt no matter how knotty the prob EN-
the Presbyterian gentlemen now IN ses-
sIon have a happy faculty Of sowing
ltn--to their own satisfaction. az least
vcithoui much waste Of time. The dis
an s'on was not violent Tut athet tenn
nerate and the establishment of the
aMormon" Priesthood came NJ, i, was
maintained that from the Biblical point
Of view the Aaronic Priesthood ended
Al he perlod stated In the Bible and
that the Melchisedec Priesthood ended
With Jesus Christ.
The REV. Mr. Clemenson. who is pre-,
sldinz officer. assumes the ia. ges'
amount Of biblical knowledge OF h'
reverend gentlemen. lie readily ven
tured the statement, that the MOT
mons" had no more standing on Mel