davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
POPE MAY DEFY VATICAN |
BIZ. RECOGNIZING ITALY.
Plus Wants to Bless People from
Balcony after Coronation.

Rome, Aug 6.-The attention of Rome is now
centred upon the solemn coronation ceremony,
which is to be celebrated on Sunday, and for
which great preparations are being made. The
throne of St. Peter. which Plus x will occupy,
will be surrnounted by a canopy forty feet high
The services will continue FIVE hours The Pope
has informed the Vatican officials that he
wishes to be received on the threshold of the
basilica by Cardinal Rampolla who. arch
priest of the Church. will address him with the
formal greetings At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony the Pope will confer his blessing upon
the. people 1t has not yet been decided whether
he will do so inside the church or from the bal
cony looking out on the piazza, where many
hoped he would bestow his benediction on the
day of his election. 1t is said that Plus Y
favors the latter plan, but that the Vatican
officials oppose it the ground that it might
be interpreted as a recognition OF the present
Italian Government. The celebration OF the
coronation ceremonies in st. Peters itself is re-
garded as concession. When Leo was crowned
Pope the services were held in the Sistine
Chapel. 1t is expected that sixty thousand
tickets will be issued for the event.
In the consistories to be held next Monday
and Thursday the Pope will confer the red hat
upon Cardinals Ajuti, Taliani, Katschthaler and
Herrero Espinosa- who were raised from the
purple on June %, but who have not yet re-
ceived these symbols OF rank account Of the
death of Leo. 1t is believed that the Spanish
cardinal, Herrero because Of his sickness will
not be able to present at the coronation cere-
monies.
The Pope has decided to hold a secret con-
sistory next Monday and public consistory on
the following Thursday.
Plus X has appointed his conclavist. Mon
signor Bressan. as his private chaplain. This
means that he will also be the Pontiff's chief
private secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING.
Teller of Canton (0hio) Bank Arrested
Shortage May Reach $4,000.

Canton. Ohio Aug. Ga shortage in the funds
81 the City National Bank, which, it is stated
may reach so 600. has been discovered. The of
ncials Of the bank declare that it will not affect
the concern, as it has a surplus and undivided
profits of $4,000. Albert w. Deibel, teller at
the bank has been removed from his place, and
arrested on the charge of embezzng $1,000 Tt
Is stated that this charge will probably be
superseded by federal court proceedings.
Cleveland Aug 6-Criminal proceedings were
Instituted in the federal court here to-day by
attorneys representing the City National Bank
Of Canton, Ohio against Albert w Deibel, teller
Of the institution the charge of embezzling
bout SO. 900 in funds and classifying the banks
books. A deputy marshal has been sent TO
Canton to take charge of Deibel, who is under
arrest there. The prisoner will probably have
preliminary hearing before United States Com
missioner Giuler at Warren, Ohio tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TAYLOR & co. MAY RESUME SOON.
Statements Regarding Affairs of Failed Wall
Street Firms.

Wall Street was interested yesterday in a state
fneTt by Philip J. Britt assignee Of Talbot J.
Taylor Co. that the firm would in all proba bility
ne able 20 resume business il week Blr. Britt
said that the secured. claims. amounting TO about
ss,0o0000. had been practically liquidated entirely.
The unsecured claims ne added aggregated about
100000
George II. Sullivan. of the law firm Of Sullivan &
Cromwell. VINO is assignee of Sharp q Bryan. said
yesterday that would be able for the present
20 make any statement in regard to the firms
affairs, there were many details to look
after. It was said by representative Of the as
signee that although positive prediction could
Vet be made, It seemed likely that the firm Of
Sharp & Bryan would be able to resume The cas-
toners OF the house, he believed, would lose com
psrativeIy little
Henry B Ketcharn. assignee fer the firm Of
HJrlbutt Hatch & Co, said that he probably
would be unable TO make a detailed statement of
the firms liabilities before late to-day possibly
Monday. AS far he had been able to ascertain
the firm had no outstanding contracts on the floor
of the exchange. He added that the secured
claims as nearly as he could tell at the present
time. were less than $4,000 and the unsecured
claims under 5000
Louis A. Roston assignee Of Edwin $: Hooley
g. Co, expects TO have statement Of the hrm
condition ready by tomorrow. Daniel De Wolf
Viewer. assignee of W. /. Stow & Co, cannot YET
tell when his statement will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

No. II Broadway, as Norcross was making
his demand upon Mr.. Sage for a SUM
Of money Mr.. Sage. it was subsequently al
legged BY Mr.. Ladlaw, pushed the latter be
tween himself and Norcross, thereby shielding
himself. Norcross thereupon dropped a bag
which he was carrying. which contained dyna-
mite bomb. and an explosion occurred which
blew Norcross 70 pieces. killed one OF MI
Sage's clerks. seriously injured Mr. Latdlaw
and wrecked the Office. Mr.. Ladlaw brought
suit for damages against Mr.. Sage. 10
seph H. Choate acting his attorney.
The case was tried four times, but the
plaintiff never recovered damages On the first
trial the complaint was dismissed on the second
Mr. LaidIayv got a verdict for S25. 900, the
third the jury disagreed. and the fourth resulted
in q verdict of $43 1A for Mr.. Laidlaw. but the
judgment was reversed by the Court Of Appeals
and new trial ordered. The case was aban-
doned at this point. It was suggested TO Mr..
Laidlaw yesterday that he apply TO Mr.. Sage
for assistance in his present financial emhar-
rassment. but he replied that he did not think
an appeal from him would be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

Details of This PapaI Service Which
Recall a MediaeUaL Age.

Rome. Aug. 6-The coronation ceremony will
be performed according to rites dating from the
latter part of the fourteenth century. AS the
Pope enters the church a clerk of the Papal
Chapel holds up before him a reed surmounted
by handful of flax. The flax is lighted. 1t
flashes up for moment and then, as it dies out
the chaplain chants: .Pater sancte sic transit
gloria mundi' CHoly Father. thus passeth away
the worlds glory').
This function is performed three times The
mass is then celebrated. as usual, but before the
incensation of the altar the Blessing of the
Pontiff-elect" is pronounced by three cardinal
bishops, each of whom recites a prayer over him
After the collects, come the so-called Laudes
which are the threefold supplications to God for
the welfare of the Pope.
The coronation itself takes place after the
mass, in the balcony the portico of St
Peters, overlooking the great piazza. The sec
ond cardinal deacon takes off the mitre, which
until this moment the Pope has worm and then
the senior cardinal deacon CIacchD places the
tiara on his head, and all the people cry out
"Kyrie eleison"'
The Pope reckons his pontifcate from his
coronation day, although he is generally res
garded Pope from the day of his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
AFTER THE KODAK TRUST
Continued from first page.


called to the stand and questioned by Mr..
Nicou.
Whose goods are you selling now?'
Anthony ScovilIs goods"
How do you describe the Anthony ScoYn
Company"
IT suppose they are a corporation
The witness testified to the quality of goods
sold by the Eastman Company, and the An
thony-ScovilI Company. and also to the various
makes of the Eastman Company
In bringing this action for Hastings & Miller
District Attorney Jerome caused summonses TO
be issued for the Eastman Kodak Company (the
New Jersey corporation and two Of its con-
stituent companies. the Eastman Kodak Com
pany (the New-York corporation) and the
American Aristotype Company. The complaint
alleges that the defendant company engaged in
the manufacture and sale of Photographic
goods and supplies controlling over 30 per cent
OF the trade had monopoly in the photo
graphic supply business in the United States,
and. acting together, had it in its power ar
bitrarily to fix the prices thereof, and prior TO
the date of the Incorporation of the Eastman
Kodak Company, Of New-Jersey. it agreed TO
combine its interests. and thus control by one
company the management of the entire pnoto-
graphic supply business. for the purpose OF Gre
sting a monopoly in that business in the United
States and abroad, in violation Of Section o9O
of the Laws of 1899, known as the Ant-IruSt
law.
District Attorney Jerome presented the case
on June 9, and summonses were Immediately
issued. The burden of the complaint Will be
borne by the holding company, the Eastman
company OF New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
SAYS LOW IS NOT COMMITTED.
Mr.. Fornes Declares the Mayor Has Not
Even Hinted That He Will Run Again

Acting Mayor Charles V Fornes in commenting
Yesterday on the political outlook said that Mayor
Low is entitled TO q denomination.
The record of the present administration" said
Mr. Fornes has set a standard of efficiency for
ro,1ncipal government never before in this
CITY and one which it will be difficult to equal.
Il know that Mr.. Low would be making very
great personal sacrifice by again consenting u
become the candidate. I confident. notw:th-
standing all talk to the contrary that the Mayor
has not even by a hint, authorized any person to
say that he would be willing 10 run again. I do
not believe any man knows Mr.. Lows feelings in
this respect and IL is also my opinion that fe
viii give the matter graove consideration before
arriving q decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TO DISCUSS FINANCIAL BILL
Members of Senate Subcommittee at Mr.
Aldrich's Home.

Providence. r. l., Aug. 6.-The members of
the subcommittee of the United States Senate
Committee on Finance are assembling at Sena-
for Aldricb's country home at Warwick, pre-
paratory to discussing the details of the finan-
cial bill TO be presented at the next session Of
Congress The subcommittee consists of Sena-
tors Allison, Aldrich, Spooner and Platt, OF Con-
necticut. Senator Allison arrived on Tuesday,
and Senator PIatt reached here this afternoon.
proceeding Immediately 10 Warwick Senator
Spooner is not expected for a day or two.
In discussing the visit of the members of the
subcommittee, Senator Aldrich said to-day that
no formal meeting would be held. but that the
financial question would be discussed informally
whenever il could he conveniently done while
the visitors rema ine6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
ALLEGED AssAULTERS GIVE BAIL.
Detective. Father of One, Says He Will Not
Help Son if Guilty.

Peter Cameron. twenty-five years old. son OF De-
tective Cameron. of the Seventy-ffth Precinct:
James Carroll, twenty-five years old. and Owen
MCGOWAN. twenty-one years old were arraigned
before Ma gstrate Connorton, at Long Island City
Yesterday on q charge OF attempted felonious as
sault on Mrs. Catherine Dorney wife Of Richard
Dorney, of this city for many years Augustn
Days business manager. The assault, il is al
legged occurred Friday night Mrs Dorney
was returning through Blissville after a visit 70
Calvary Cemetery. All three prisoners gave bail
and were ordered to appear for trial on Wednes-
day before Magistrate ConHorton.
Detective Cameron last night denied q report that
he had threatened TO shoot his If he was guilty
OF participation in the attempted assault He did
say 70 his son. who declares he innocent: 'If
you are guilty shall do nothing for you. and will
let the law take its fun course. and, il anything
will try 70 have you sent away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
C4RNEGIE EYPL1INS.
Wants His Gift to Bring "S1oeetness
and Light" to Masses.

London Aug Elm handing over to htteen
representative citizens of his native town. Dun
fermline who were his guests at Skibo Castle
early this week trust deed transferring to
them So 100000 in per cent bonds of the
United States Steel Corporation and Pittencrleh
Park, Andrew Carnegie explained the objects
he had in view in these words:
1T is an experiment. the object of which is TO
attempt to introduce into the monotonous hVeS
Of the toiling masses of Dunfermline more of
sweetness and light to give them, especially
the young. some charm, some elevating condi-
tions of life which their residence elsewhere
would have denied, so that a child in his native
town will feel, however far he may have
roamed, that simply by virtue of being such his
life has been made happier and better
MI Carnegie also said that he had provided
for this experiment in his will more than twenty
years ago. but his retirement from business en-
abled him to put the scheme into operation in
his lifetime In defining the problem set before
the trustees he said IL merely involved this ques
ton:
What can be done in towns to benefit the
masses by money in the hands of the most pub
lie spirited citizens?" If it proved that
good could be done the trustees would open new
fields to the rich which, Mr.. Carnegie believed,
the wealthy classes would hereafter be more
and mere anxious to find for their surplus
wealth
Mr. Carnegie exhorted the trustees not to be
afraid of making mistakes, to try many things
freely but to discard just freely, keeping in
touch with the masses and constantly aiming to
improve their tastes and give Dunfermllne
something beyond what was possessed by other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
ENGLAND GUARDS SHIPS.
SHIPPING TRUST TERMS
British Yessels May Be Chartered bg
the 4dmirdItu.

London, Aug 6-The agreement OF the Tnfs--
national Mercantile Marine Company with thu
British Admiralty and the Board OF Trade ia
published in a Parliamentary paper tonight.
1t provides that the British companies in
Guided in the combine shall remain on a footiDr
of equality with other British companies in re-
spect to any military. naval or postal service,
that the British Government may require from,
the British mercantile marine No British shin
in the combine shall be transferred 10 a for
eign registry without the consent Of the preei-
dent OF the Board Of Trade.
The officers Of the vessels shall continue 10 be
British subjects. and the ships shall carry The
same proportion Of British sailors as is pre-
scribed in the case of any other British ships
engaged in the same line OF trade. The vessels
shall still be subject to hire or purchase by the
Admiralty on the same terms as existed prior
to the combination. At least one rnoiety OF the
tonnage built or acquired during the continu-
ance Of the agreement shall be registered as
British.
Any company hereafter taken into the com
bination shall be subject TO the same terms
The British companies included in the combine
shall continue to be British companies qualified
to own British ships. and at least majority %
their directors shall tie British subjects Moth
ing shall be done jeopardize the existing
British register or the right Of vessel to hy the
British flag.
The agreement shall continue for twenty
years. dating from September 90. 1902. and shall
be terminable thereafter at five years notice on
either side. It is provided that the British Gov
eminent has the right to terminate the agree
ment at any time should the combine pursue
policy injurious TO the interests Of the British
mercantile marine or British trade. The Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company agrees
that the chairman Of it's British committee shall
accept service on behalf OF the American com
pany Of any process or other document arising
in connection with the agreement. The Lord
High Chancellor is appointed referee in any dis
pute arising out OF the agreement. His decision
in law and fact shall be final.
The agreement is signed by Gerald Balfour.
for the Board OF Trade; Admiral Lord Kerr.
Senior Naval Lord. and Rear Admiral May.
Third Naval Lord. for the Admiralty: Sir Gin
ton Dawkins, behalf OF the Interna tionaI
Mercantile Marine Company, and by the direct
ors Of the. constituent companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
BREWERY HoLDUP REPORTED.
Missouri Grand Jury Now Investigating
This Charge Against Legislature.

Jefferson City. No, Aug. CIV. H Phelps at
torney o. the Missouri Pacific, and John H Car
roll. attorney of the Burlington. were before the
Cole County grand jury to-day. They spent only
short time before that body, and the general i'm
preston is that they gave little information of
value.
II has been learned that the grand jury is investi-
eating report that attempt was made to secure
money from brewers TO effect the passage of the
beer compromise bill. by which brewers were re-
leased from paying fines for violation of the beer
inspection law. the condition that they paw
stipulated sum into the State treasury and obey
the law in the future Several ST. Louis brewers
were before the grand jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
COTTON COMES BACK.
England Reshipped More Last
Year Than This.

London, Aug. Elm the House of Commons
to-day, replying to William Field, Nationalist.
who drew attention to the reshipment Of Ameri-
cotton from Liverpool to NewYork, thus
increasing the famine price of cotton in Eng
land, and invited an inquiry to the effect of
the system of future options the price of
cotton Gerald Balfour, president Of the Board
of Trade, stated that the information of the
Board of Trade did not indicate recent in
crease in the re-export of cotton To America
The total quantity re-exported to the end Of
July was 100000 hundredweight. compared with
459 900 hundredweight for the corresponding
period of 1902 In June and July the quantities
re-exported were 10000 hundredweight and
10000 hundredweight respectively. Regarding
future options. Mr.. Balfour said he saw no OBJ
lection to the suggested inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
The Government Is Defeated on One of Its
Amendments.

London, Aug 1.-THE committee stage or the
Irish Land bill was reached in the House OF
Lords this afternoon. There was an unusually
large attendance Of Irish Peers. The divisions
on the amendments indicated determined hsht
and in the division on the first amendment the
government narrowly escaped defeat by one
vote In the following division the government
was defeated by three votes. Neither amend
ment was vital 10 the bill. but O. notice has
been given Of thirty-four pages of amendments
this early opposition to the government arouses
in Nationalist circles apprehension OF trouble
before the committee stage Of the bill is con-
cluded.
Another amendment moved by Lord Abercorn.
Conservative, was carried against the govern
ment by a majority Of three. When Clause -
was reached the House of Lords adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
sERvIAN OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Royal Guards Halted at the Russian From.
tier-Talk of New Conspiracy.

Vienna, Aug. 6-According to advices received
here number of Servian officers have been
arrested at Belgrade on account of a SUSPICION
that they were conspiring against General
Aanazkovics, the War Minister General Alan
azkovics is said to have prevented the ad-
Vancement of the participants in the assassina-
ton OF King Alexander and Queen Draga.
Berlin, Aug. GA ST. Petersburg dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette" says that two Servian
officers who were deputed to attend King
Peters sons on their journey to Belgrade, to
join their father, have not been permitted tn
cross the Russian frontier, the Russian Leea-
ton at Belgrade having refused TO wise their
passports, because they We're implicated in the
assassination of King Alexander and Ouee,
Draga. ~i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
Plus TO GIEGERICH.
New Pope Acknowledges Congratulations of
President of Catholic Club.

Supreme Court Justice Leonard A. Giegerich
president of the Catholic Club of New-York, yes
terdav afternoon received cable message from
Monsignor Merry Del Val, the secretary of the con-
o1ave which elected Cardinal Sarto Pope Plus X in
answer to a dispatch congratulating him on his
elevation 10 the Pontihcate. sent him by Justice
Gieeerich on Monday last.
Translated the cable message reads:
The Holy Father accepts your anectiorate Aon1-
age with grateful spirit ana blesses you from
ne depths of his heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THINK HORSE THIEVES CoNvICTs
Arizona Man Hunters Chasing Them in the
Mountains.
IBE TELEGRAPH 10 ruE 1R1BrxE.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6.-Two strangers roughly
clad. induced liveryman here to rent 10 them tu,,
saddle ponies on Sunday and made for the noun
tains. The authorities now are inclined to he
lieve that the men were two OF the conyicts who
escaped from the Folsom (CaI1 Penitentiarv "RtlI,
Widmer, Oscar Roberts and other we'll known man
hunters nave found the trail, and are following II
into the Tonic basin country. one OF the widest
sections Of the Territory There is little doubt that
they will return with the men, either dead or alive
The horse thieves wore SLOUGH hats pulled closely
down over their ears to conceal their closely cropped
halF' ana their faces showed weeks growth OF
beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
ON THE STAGE FOR a LARK.
Daughter of Railroad President Singing in
Chicago.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrnE,l

Chicago Aug. 6.-The daughter Of railroad pres
dent her voice trained by the best masters in EU-
rope. Miss Marie Berg, or Frances Marie, as she
Is called on the programme has been singing night
~ here the Grand Opera House It was not I'M
I'll members of her family came here yesterday 10
see for themselves how successful she had been IN
her first professional engagement that the story
leaked out that Frances Marie is the daughter Of
Il s Berg president Of the New-Orleans Terminal
Railroad Company.
II was then discovered that Miss Berg's profes-
sionaI appearance was mostly for lark and 20 get
SIG experience behind the footlights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
cossAcKs KILL STRIKERS.

Kieff Russia, Aug. 6.-The strike in the rail-
road and other workshops continues An at
tempt by the strikers to interfere with railroad
traffic led to a serious riot. The strikers
refusing 10 dispense We're fired upon by Cos
sacks who subsequently charged. killing and
wounding many. At Batoum all the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
TRAIN CREW FIGHTS TRAMPs.
The Brakeman Is Stabbed and One of the
"Hoboes" Is Killed.

jamestown y. Y. Aug Sin fight between
four tranps and the crew of Erie freight train No
81. eastbound between Falconer and Kennedy
early to-day John Allen, 4 brakeman, of Meadville
Penn was badly stabbed. and one of the tramps
fell between the cars of the train and was killed.
He had key check which bore the name, Sam
uel Frey Excelsior Coal Company, Akron, Ohio.
At Randolph one Of the tramps was arrested and
taken to salamanca Another tramp was arrested
later in the day. They both say they are innocent
and refuse TO give their names. The man who did
the stabbing has not been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
A LABRADOR EXPEDITION.

St. Johns, y f.. Aug. 6.-The steamer Virgins
Lake will sail for Labrador tonight with an expe
ditiOn aboard headed by Colonel Willard GIazier
of Albany. y. Y. which intends to explore the IN
terror OF the peninsula 1t will proceed inland, IL
possible, as far as Grand Falls Hamilton Inlet.
The expedition expects 10 spend two months in
Labrador.