davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THEATRE TRUST ACTION.
Dir. Jerome May Bring Conspiracy
Charge Il gainst Syndicate.

With the return Yesterday from London OF
David BeIasco il became known that his fight
with the theatrical syndicate is nearing crisis
Mr.. Belasco's counsel, Samuel Untermyer. had
a long conference with District Attorney Jerome
Monday. and it was presumed then that II was
about Equitable affairs. but il is now said that
Mr. Untermyer's visit was concerning the
Theatrical Trust, and that Mr.. Jerome may
bring criminal proceedings against the members
of the trust. alleging conspiracy. Neither MT.
Untermyer nor Mr. Belasco would speak Of this
last night
Mr. Belasco said however that he was not
through with the trust He came back in a
lighting mood too. despite the fact that curing
his stay abroad he secured site for theatre
In the West End of London.
Mr.. Belasco said the Shuberts had split en-
tirely with the syndicate. but denies that there
is any idea OF forming combination to break
the syndicate by it's own methods.
Mr.. Shubert and l have agreed on recip-
rocal scale as II were" said Mr.. Belasco he
will admit my plays to his houses and shall
try TO make dates for his productions AS
understand it, the Shubert theatres will play all
the Independent attractions
Mr. Belasco secured some new attractions
while abroad. but refralned from naming them.
because" he said my rivals might get them.
He is writing play for Miss Blanche
Bates the final act of which he will complete at
Shelter Island.
II is understood that should the District At
torney decide TO bring criminal proceedings
against any members of the so-caled Theatrical
Trust he may base his action upon testimony
given during the hearing of the suit brought by
Mr. Belasco against Joseph Brooks some weeks
ago This suit through a dispute as to
the distribution of profits arising from per-
formances of The AuCtioneer'' by Dave War
field
1t was announced last night that the Shubert
estate had added eight theatres TO it's list. and
would guarantee a twenty-eight weeks tour OK
all its theatres to any production.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THE POWERS HARMED.
Talk of Joint 4cti0n an Regard to
Black Sea Mutiny

London, July Cit is understood that the
movements of the Kniaz Potemkne are en-
gaging the serious attention OF the powers. who
exchanging views on the possible necessity
OF taking joint measures TO protect neutral
commerce in the Black Sea. According to a
dispatch from Vienna, however nothing will be
done except in the last extremity. it being de-
sired to avoid wounding Russias susceptibiities.
Dispatches from Constantinople give an un-
confirmed report that the Knaz Potemkine en-
gagged two British officers at Kustenji.
According to a dispatch of The Standard
from Kustenji. the Kniaz Potemkine is man
aged by an executive committee. numbering
fifty and there is no sign of any officer on the
ship
The Odessa correspondent OF The Standard
asserts that the Black Sea squadron, including
the Georgi PobiedonosetZ. has been sent In
search OF the Knaz Potemkine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
HERO'S HARD LUCK.
Rescuer Loses FOOt-Nan He SdCes
Has UOOden Leg Crushed.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-i
Atlantic City y. j.. July The heroic attempt
of Elmer Reinert. a brakeman the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad. resulted in
markab case of hard luck. He lost foot try
ing to s. A. Mortimer, of this city from
suicide, while Mortimers only loss consisted of
having his wooden leg crushed to splnters
Mortimer is a blacksmith He had become
tired of life and threw himself in front of a
freight train at Indiana and Mediterranean
aves. Elmer Reinert standing on the last
car and observed with horror Mortmers at
tempt at suicide Fearing that by the appHca-
tion OF the brakes the train would not be
brought TO stop in time Reinert Ieaped from
the car and rapidly toward Mortimer. who
was stretched across the track, calmly await
ing death.
Reinert and the train reached him at the same
time. The brakeman took a desperate chance
and, reaching across the track, saved Mortimer
from a horrible death. Al the same time a
crushing sound was heard Reinert fell beside
the train, OF his feet badly crushed, while
Mortimer arose and hobbled about his wooden
leg smashed to splinters.
Reinert regarded as hero, was taken to the
City. Hospital while Mortimer was lodged In
Jail. The police found a note Mortimer had
written, showing that he had deliberately
planned suicide. II stated this was his last day
on earth; that he had become tired of living
and that his family had all deserted him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WILL POWER SAVES LIFE.
Woman Nurse, Who Lost Much Blood. to
Recover

Miss Addle NJ Hunt 2 nurse Of No. 147 East Soth-
ST, hcs in the Flushing Hospital recovering from
an s~ury which the surgeons said would surely
prove fatal She owes her life 20 the exercise %
an indomitable viii. which served her in place -
the great amount OF blood during and after
the accident II is asserted seriously BY many
persons. that the intention OF Miss Hunt % GET
well. and her rejection OF all thought OF death.
saved her life when nothing else could.
On June Il Miss Hunt VISITED Great Neck % paw
a professional visit 10 Miss Mary Grace eldest
daughter OF the late Mayor William r Gra.a
After her visit Miss Hunt driven TO the IOux
island Railroad Station She Ieft the carriage ard
started across the esst5oun track OF the raiIroa
to board the westoOund train. which was standlaz ?
awaiting the signal 70 depart she did nor MOTTO.
the approaching eastbound train and. when a warm
ing was sounded, she became confused and vas
run down Her lett leg was severed Just below tns
knee. and the right foot was badly crushed Shs
was taken 10 the hospital
After regatning consciousness. following an Opsr-
alton. Miss Hunt inquired the chances she had for
recovery. She was told the truth
4 VIII not die. she asSeverated- DO your oesf
for me- and viii recover
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
STAY FOR THE ALDERMEN.
Injunction to Stay Action on Rapid Transit
Routes May Be Vacated.

1t has just been discovered that several DAYS ago
Justice Truax granted an parte order staying
Justice Blanchards order in the case OF the tax
payer Mr.. WILCOX. who sued TO erjoin the Board
OF Estimate from acting the rapid transit
routes. Justice Blanchard denied the injunction,
writing strong opinion upholdng the constitution
ality of the legislation which took the franchise
giving power from the aldermen. Justice Truax's
ex parte order nullihes Justice Blanchard's de
ciSion
comes up before Justice Gidersleeve this morning
and the Corporation Counsel, acting for the Board
of Estimate, will endeRvor to have the
Gated. II the stay is vacated then the Board OF
Estimate will be free TO act upon the rapid transit
routes AT their meeting on Friday. If. however,
the stay is vacated. and they not able 10
on Friday. they may not be able to take action
Until September there will be full meeting
OF the Board of Estimate for about two months
beginning July IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
RUSSIA SEEKS Il TRUCE.
No Direct appeal Made, HozceUer--
Fears of anarchy.

St. Petersburg July 5.-RussIa has formally
sgnifed TO President Roosevelt her desire for
lasting peace not only by the appointment Of
negotiators fully empowered to conclude
treaty subject TO the ratification OF the respec-
tive governments but as a fiaal step by the
indication OF her readiness to suspend hostilties.
She has avoided formally asking for an armis
tce matter of pride. but under the circum-
stances Russia could hardly go further. Japan.
as far as known. has not indicated her attitude.
In diplomatic circles the most earnest hope is
expressed that Japan will consent to a truce.
both for the sake of avoiding further blood
shed in Manchuria and of preventing a possible
catastrophe in Russia which might appall the
world. The Ambassador of a great European
power said to-day:
II japan declines il may prove a misfortune
for the whole world. The position Of Russia is
critical. The Emperor. crushed by, the defeats
in the Far East and with almost civil war at
home has bowed his head TO the inevitable. He
wants peace and Japan has the proofs I'm her
possession. Japan has vndcated her power be-
fore the world and has won the worlds admira
ton. Nothing becomes a victor so much as
broad spirit of ma gnanimty. If Japan still In
sists on humblng the Emperor's head and fore
ing a useless battle which will result In the loss
OF tens of thousands OF lives she may produce
an outburst of anarchy greater than that of the
French Revolution. which may leave no govern
ulent negotiate with besides threatening the
peace of Europe
The usual precedents for the conclusion of
are reversed in this case An armistiCe
generally precedes agreement on the time
and place for a meeting of negotiators. Now
that the steps which usually follow a suspension
OF hostilities have been arranged. why should
JAPAN. simply because she enjoys the advantage
Of the military situation. infiict another defeat
with its accompanying slaughter? Nothing
would be gained by il and much might be lost
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
NAY HEAD FOR BATOUM.
Russian Admiralty Hears That the
Potemkine Has Sailed.

St Petersburg July 6.-While no official con-
hrmation is ohtainable. The Associated Press
has been informed by an authority usually
trustworthy that the Admiralty has received
news that the Kniaz Potemkine. after shipping
coal, provisions and medicines, is again at large
in the Black Sea and that her destination is
unknown
The crew took a remarkable step yesterday.
when. with all the soIemnity OF provisional
government they issued manifesto addressed
to the powers. announcing that civil war had
begun against the existing government in Rus
STA. and pledging the inviolability OF foreign
shipping and foreign ports.
This action doubtless taken 10 quiet the
apprehension OF foreign powers and TO leave no
excuse for sending warships through the Dar-
SaneIles 10 effect the batteships capture, which,
until now. Russias Black Sea feet has not
dared 10 attempt 1t is considered shrewd
move on the part OF the mutineers and stamps
above the class of the ordinary sailor. and
strengthens the opinion that he is not a mem
Der Of the original crew. but one of the revclu
tionsries who went on board al Odessa.
The issuance of the manifesto lends certain
dignity to the mutiny, and proves that the crew
and their commander have desire that the
world should believe them to be mere outlaws.
but that they should be looked upon as men
seriously raising the standard OF revolution.
Nothing has been received TO confirm the sup
-. +R,a FOr at
dosia indicated struggle for supremacy on
board on the way from Kustenji
According TO a rumor printed in after
noon paper. the ships strong box contained
sS75,ooo, and the mutineers may, therefore, be
well surplied with money.
In circles closely in touch with the revolution
lists il is regarded as a foregone conclusion that
the commander Of the Kniaz Potemkine, know
ing the situation in the Caucasus. will head for
Poti. or Batoun, where the revolutionists are
exceedingly strong, in the hope of producing a
general uprising. With the authorities in the
Caucasus almost powerless TO prevent it, such
a contingency is by no means impossible.
Dispatches from TiAis received last night say
that reports OF the rioting at odessa and the
action Of the Kniaz Potemkine have aroused the
widest Joy among the revolutionists. The
ceipt Of the reports was followed Immediately
by a complete strike. even the lampighters quit
ting work. The city is in darkness, and the
inhabitants generally are fleeing TO the north
ward
Considerable anxiety is felt because the cruiser
Chernomoretz. which due at sebastopol on
Monday. has not yet arrived there
order has not been restored at Byelostok.
censored telegram received last night reports
that shooting has been heard. that crowds are
fleeing and that wild excitement prevails. but
details are given.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WOMEN TO FIGHT WAR.
Universal Peace Object of New Organization
Mrs Roosevelt Honorary President.

Or the application OF Thomas w Pittman
Justice Blanchard yesterday signed the certificate
of Incorporation CT the 'Woman's Peace Circle Of
the city OF New-York'
The order was founded on March . by Helen Ma
tilda Schramm and Mrs. Ella Hastings who has
been elected president Mrs Tn ,odcre Roosevelt
the honorary president. has sent letter of con-
graduation 70 the circle. and the Governors cf all
the States and the heads of the governments Of all
the South American republics have approved the
objects OF the circle.
The object OF the circle, according to the in
cooperating papers, is 10 advocate peace among all
nations. and the first clause states that this is
be done by arbitration. believing ~that the true
spirit of civilization shall have for it's great pur
pose peace instead OF war. with all IT'S baiaful
and destructive influences.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CUT IN WABASH SECRET SERVICE.
Superintendent, Special Agent and 131 0per-
atives Are Dismissed.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxE. J

chicago, July &c. o. Eames, superintendent
Of the secret service of the Wabash Railway; J.
3. Nichols, special agent of the system. and 13l
operatives in the employ Of Eames and Nichols
have been dismissed by the roads management
There has been talk of reckless use of passes
Vfce-President F. A. Delano OF the Wabash
while refusing TO discuss the reasons for these
discharges said that the road had simply de-
cided to abolish the system OF having a super
intendent at the head OF the special service who
is responsible To no one, making a saving of
$4,000 year. The superintendent of each
division will hereafter be responsible for the
secret ser. ice work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
Cut in Two by Battleship-Three stokers
Scalded TO Death

Berlin July 6.-The Kiel correspondent Of the
.Iokal Anzeiger'' says that the battleship
woerth rammed torpedo beat 124 in the har-
Dor OF Eckernfoerde Wednesday morning cut
ting her completely in two, and ;hat three fire.
men in the boiler room were scalded to death
by escaping steam. The 124 one OF six
torpedo boats launched In 1904 She OF 40
tons displacement and had speed OF thirty
miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
AUSTRALIANS NEW CABINET.

Melbourne. July 5-A new Cabinet was formed
to-day by Alfred Deakin follows:
Prime Minister and Minister OF External Affairs
ALFRED DEAKlN.
Attorney Cieneral--ISAAC ALFRED IsAACs
Minister u Trade and Customs-Sr WILLIAM
LYME
Treaxurer-StF J FORREST
Postmaster CieneTal-Mr CHAPMAN
Minister Of Defence-Senator PLAYFoRp
Minister OF Home Anairz-Ar GROOM
Vice President Of the Executive Council-Mr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
JAPANESE TRADE IN sHAN-TUNG
Germans Alarmed at Spread of Influence
Government Asked to Act.

Berlin. July 5.-An article in the serni-oficiaI
rsing-Chau 'Neueste Eachrchten," reprinted
aere, calls on Germany take firm and Wig
orOus course in checking the trade invasion of
Shan-TUng Province by the japanese. who. the
paper affirms. are establishing themselves in the
capital ard other cities Of the province. while
japanese articles are IN the shops everywhers
The japanese Under Secretary TO the Ministry
Of Commerce has the article says visited Using
Chau recently.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
C0RSAIR HOME AGAIN.
J. P. Morgan's Steam Yacht Has Stormy
Voyage from Southampton.

J. p Morgans steam yacht Corsair. after a slow
and stormy voyage through fog and heavy head
winds from southampton, steamed up the harbor
early yesterday.
The Corsair left NewYork February p and
sailed with Mr.. Morgan from Southampton early in
March for cruise in the Mediterranean After
a trip Of about ten thousand miles the Corsair left
Mr.: Morgan and his daughter Annie at Algiers
Brief stops were made while the Morgan party
was on board at Cannes, Leghorn Naples Brin-
dlsl. Venice and other Medit ezra ports
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
HEAT CONTINUES AT ROME.

Rome July 5.-The heat in Rome continues to be
intense and there many deaths to-day from
sunstroke. The military authorities have issued
orders limiting the drilling OF the soldiers instruct
ing that the men be carefully watched
The Vatican authorities have suspended written
exanin9tions in the ecclesiastical colleges and the
students OF the American College Will to-
morrow for the college villa, Castel Ciandolfo,
accompanied by the rector. Monsgnor Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
PRINCE ARIsUGAWA's RETURN.
Lack of Time Caused Abandonment of Pro-
posed Visit Here.

London, July 5.-Prince and Princess Arisu-
gawa. of Japan, have abandoned their projected
visit 70 America. They had arranged TO sail for
the United States from Southampton on July
on the North German Lloyd Line steamship
Crosser Kurfurst, but they found they would be
unable spend as much time in America as
they desired. The prince and princess there
fore, will sail on July IL on the Preussen direct
to Yokohoma by way of the Suez Canal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BARON RosEN AT MANCHESTER

Boston. July Barron Rosen the Russian Am
baEsador and peace envoy. has arrived at Man.
chester with MS Sife. daughter and Prince Konda-
chef. He refuses TO give any interview OF poIiti-
cal nature. Guards have been stationed at the
Coo ige place 20 prevent lntrusions The baron ex-
poets 10 remain there through July.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
KHARKOFF IN FERMENT.
Ne7cs of Mutiny Stirs City-Ird'n
Service Interru pied.

Kharkon, July 5.-The news of the arrival
of the Kniaz Potemkine at Theodosa has
caused great excitement. Train service with
Theodosia is interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CONDEMN MARTINS APPOINTMENT.
Philadelphia Committees DisapprOye Gov.
ernor Pennypacker's Choice.

Phiadelphia. July 5-The committees Of sevA-,y
and the committees OF nine, both of which toos a
prominent part in the recent gas lease rzht b.5t
meetings to-day and passed resolutions condemn
ms tne appointment by Governor PeDnvrr,,lsr q
D.I0 MARTIN OF this city os State Conln1issts,.-
OF insurance 10 succeed Israel ". Durham, wa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
GENERAL WOODS EYES TREATED.

Boston, July 5.-Major General Leonard Wood.
T. s. A, who arrived here during the night from
Manila. by way of the Pacific Coast. to-day was
treated by specialist for an eve trouble which II
is understood. the officer contracted while in the
Philippine Islands. General Wood proposes 10
sLend several weeks on Cape Cod before returning
to Manila
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
M MuRAvIEFF STARTS FOR RUSSIA.
Plenipetentiary Finishes Course of Treat
ment at Evian-les-Bains.

Evian-les- Bains, France, July 5.-M. Mura-
vieff Ambassador to Italy and one of the Rus
sian peace plenipotentiaries. accompanied by the
members of his family, left here for ST Peters
burg to-day The Ambassador has completed
three weeks of the treatment and is observing a
r{p
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Grated and put in order. report is current
that the Emperor intends to come to Moscow
for the purpose of delivering manifesto sum
moning the representatives OF the people.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
II CONGRESS- FORBIDDEN.
Pan-Russian Gathering at MoscozC
Prohibited.

Moscow. July 5-The government has forbid
den the holding Of the big congress OF zemstvo
leaders and other representatives from all parts
OF Russia called for July IL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
A RuMoR ABOUT THE EMPEROR

MOSCOW. July General Kozlon the Coy
. rnO- General. has ordered the great hall of the
Innsky Pa.ace, IL the Kremlln 10 be rsdeC-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
DEAD, SO; 1877 HURT ON FOURTH

Chicago. July 5.-AccordinE To dispatches received
by Tho Record-H Herald from $50 Of the principal
cities of the United States thirty-sx people were
killed and Lon injured b. EXPLOSIONS OF frecrac kers
firearms gunpoYder and t0y pistols ON the Fourth
OF July.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Mamaroneck. y Y. July S-The we,ldinx a
Miss Gladys Block. the daughter OF Louis BlocS.
70 Chctwind DC La Ve-gne was celebrated A.
O'Clock this evening in ST Th0nnas's Protestant
Ep'scGpai church. Aamsroneck, the rector. ths
Hev. Frank German. Oflciating
Mr., De La Vergne IS the son OF the late Jonn
De La Nergne. who established the large ne "A
Nersne RcfrSgeraIing Company with factories a,
Mott Haven. In The Bronx The brides father :
general manager % the COMPANY and in hi. wav
the Young people were brought tOgsJaer
Mr., De Ia NerSne, who Fas lust graduated from
Yale. has hts hest man his y.lSsMase. ESlwlrd
Spauding The maid 0f honor Miss CeCeia
Block sister ~ the bride
ON July - Mr. and Mrs Ne la Versue xtu SAL
for EJ. OpC. 10 be gone year.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WEDDINGS.

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Stamford. Conn. July s.-Henry Snausrba,, q,
insurance agent Of New-YOrk. married here Mon
day afternoon Mrs, Sadie V IIIlv e that e3fv
The Rev J. w. Richardson. pastor of the Baptist
Church performed the cerenop>
The sun., 1905-10-01
MYstIoi.rn and skepticllm.

ToraR EDITOR OF THE SUS.Sfr: Had Mr.. Benja
min De Casseres closed his petition with the words
Give me this day newer. finer mysticism you
could then have headed his letter In THE SUN OF
Sept 10 Mysticism E1tocd by Mystic" and
have hit the bullscyc.
The attitude OF the mystic, using the term In Its
best connota,lon, Is one of amazcmcnt. wonder
and acceptance OF life IS enigmatlc character, while
that of the Skcpt!c and nationalist is essentially one
Of perpetual and It may be added laudabe In.
qury.
The fact that the two mental attitudes often &C
company each other proves nothing as to thcir
Identity. All poets arc mystcs. but not all poets
are skcpncs And the attitude OF amazement In
view of the final mystery of all spiritual phenomena
does not preclude the possibility OF worshpng
ones conception OF the Ultimate Mystery.
We ought not to be surprised II Mr.. Goldwin
Smith Is unconsclously edglng toward medieval
faiths that have faded away. Wearlcd with a life
search for the solution OF the riddle Of the universe
1t would not be In tho least strange to nnd him a,
times ycGrnlng for the simple faith that has been
swept forever into oblivion.
Did Mr. De Casscrcs never "unconsciously edge"
toward n childhood unsophls,icated by knowledge
of the world when borne down by the weight OF
learn his lesson from the Concord sage whose ar
dent disciple he is.
And, by the way, was Emerson skeptic or
mystic In his Over Soul and Compensation. And
does Mr.. DE Casseres wonder at or worship his god
II. W. Emerson' ROBERT GOLDSMITH.
NEW YORK, Sent. 20.
The sun., 1905-10-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun .Sn: Every sub
cct of Great Britain hopes his services to his con
try viii cntc him to tomb In Westminster Abbey.
We could offer a similar ambition to our people
n Congress would build n suitable memorial build
Ing In Washington and move the remains OF every
man who has been President OF the Unilcd States,
and bury them In this Building, and erect q suit
able tomb over each.
Ten years after the death OF every very prom
ncnt man, require the Senate OF the United States
tn NEE, In secret session and carefully examine
the record OF his services II the Senate decided
that he was entitled 20 place In this building lis
heirs shouli be Informed Officially tina, they are
authorized to erect tomb to his memory In the
memorial building.
There are hundreds OF people buried In West
minister Abbey who gave no service TO their coun =
try and wero not prominent oiHcally, politically,
socially or In any way. In ours, on the contrary,
Presidents OF the United States would be buried,
and the only other ton,bs would he Of men whom
the Senate had decided cn years after their deaths
TO be entitled to be so honorcl.
Possibly In time would prefer ours TO West =
minister.
The Presidents belong to the whole United States.
and their bodies shoull be taken OF forever In
a dlgnihcd and proper way by Congress.
The private begging that has been going on for
the last hundred years to build repair and keep In
order the tombs OF ex Presidents is undgnincd and
unworthy Of a great nation. VERaNrE.
RYE, n. Y, Sept. 2o,t