davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
Bailey PROPERTY SOLD.
Share of Proceeds for ". ". Astor
and Princess Rad2izCiU.

Improved and unimproved property at Far Rock
away sold yesterday to satisfy claims of the
Princess Dolores Radziwil. Of Paris, France; Will
lam Waldorf Aston and other creditors in a bank
ruptcy proceeding brought before Charles A. Tip
ling. ~ Long Island CIV. referae in bankruptcy
for the Long Island district The property belonged
to William Trist Bailey, of Far Rockaway. The
proceeding was started April 10, 1893. by cred-
of Mr.. Bailey, who large holder of Far
RoCkaWay real estate.
Mr.. Bailey, it appears, found it necessary to Dor
row money his undeveloped real estate, and
among his creditors the Princess RadZiwill,
who is represented in the proceedings by Coudert
Brothers. The princess demands $4,000 Of the pro
ceeds Of the sale Robert J. PEBBLES. the trustee
appointed by the referee, disputed the claim, but
the objection overruled, and she will be en-
titled TO share in the funds derived from the sale
William Waldorf Astor'S claim is for $500, for the
rental Of Offices in Manhattan, and ii was
not disputed.
The Bayswater House was sold few days ago
by the trustee for S1,100 10 corporation Of which
Borough President Joseph Cassidy of Queens and
other Queens Borough politicians and business men
are stockholders 1t is understood that it will be
used as a Queens Borough summer headquarters
Nr. T4pling said last night that the real estate
had been APPRAISED at SlsiOOO, and that under the
bankruptcy law must sell for at least 10 per cent
of the appraised value. 1t was reported in Long
Island City that a syndicate of which Borous n
President Cassidy member had bought most
of the property. The liabilities scheduled in the
case ex ceed the assets, that II the property
brought its appraised value the creditors may not
he Maid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
PATRIOTISM IN ENGLAND.
Governor of Gibraltar Says 1t Is Lacking
United States an Example.

London May 3O.-The text of a speech deliv-
cred by. Sir George Stewart White. Governor OF
Gibraltar at Gibraltar on Empire Day. May a
the anniversary of the birth of the late Queen
Victoria has just reached London. Sir George
based his speech on a recent address by former
Ambassador Choate on the subject OF patriotism.
The Governor said that England was sadly
lacking in education in regard TO patriotism
cor,narad with the limited States where a vast
and increasing population enjoyed the blessings
of peace and unequalled wealth. which meant
the sinews of war and where statesmen, headed
bv the farseeing President Roosevelt, neglected
no opportunity of educating the children OF the
nation TO honor the flag above all else. Sir
George said that England's omission in this
essential was a BILE blot. and fraught with
DANGEROUS potentlalitiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
EFFECT OF NEWS ABROAD,
Talk of Peace Premature-FinanciaL
Interests FAVOR End of War.

Par.s. May 30.-The view that prevails in
official quarters here is that some time must
elapse before Russia reaches q. final determine
,,oo as TO her future course. But IL is ex-
neoted that she is likely to canvass the situation
.roong the friendly nations with the purpose of
oscertaining the best possible basis for the con-
,,,,e,or Of the war. However, the French off,
Gals co not expect such processes to advance
~.ridlv. owing 10 the leisureiy methods Of Rus
la, diplomacy and the conflicting internal eie-
Its Il IS certain that If Foreign Minister
-1,,assge advice IS solicited it will be exerted
a, bahaf Of the re-estabishment of peace but
here IS no indication that France will take the
,-,,,s+iye until definitely requested to do so.
,-onversing recently with diplomat relative
she possibilities of peace. NJ Delcasse said
;. -,ss easy TO give advice. but difficult to have
- accepted Nevertheless. his influence had been
Instantly exerted toward pacific solution.
premier Rouvier shares the same sentiments
~ The subject NJ Delcasse, and powerful
a,snciaI interests are in favor of pesce.
For the moment, however, the officials here
ava absorbed in the visit OF King Alfonso which
oTects the most vital feature Of French foreign
,olicv and therefore is of more immediate
concern 10 France than Russia's dilemma A
cabinet council was held at noon and the Min
,s.srs were occupied chiefly with the final ar
-.rge-nents for the Kings visit No COM
-,,--ication was made relative to the naval
hattie in the Far East its effect upon the
,rar The French governments advioes con-
ca~uing the engagement are meagre, as the chief
channel for war information is St Petersburg
The officials Of the Japanese Legation re-
ceve5 the news of Togo's victory without
den7onstrative enthusiasm. A member Of the
legation said:
1T was part Of our programme, which is not
finished We shall be ready TO examine terms
OF peace only when Russia puts them forth IN
dednit- form
Prices on the Bourse to-day opened firm.
strong sentiment prevailing that peace would
ssr1r from the recent battle in the Strait or
Co-sa- Russian bonds were at 400, for the first
time IN months being below par. AT the close
the market was calm and prices were sustained
Russian imperial is were quoted at oo.oo
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 499 The private
rs+e Of discount was 13s per cent
london. May 30-The Associated Press
learned TODAY in Russian official circles here
that II is considered far too early to discuss the
question Of peace. The Russian government
must first learn the effect of the defeat on the
whole Russian people, and even then II might
have an entirely different effect in Russia
On the Stock Exchange there was renewed
e-nness stimulated by the latest news regarding
the Lapanese naval victory. The feature OF for
eign securities was the strength Of japanese
a and the weakness Of Russians Imperial
1ananese government 6s Of 1904 We're quoted
at 103l4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
ON WEST SIDE
Highzcaymen Bold in absence of
Police-Man BrutdlIy Beaten.

The upper West Side OF late comparatively free
from crime, is again suffering from invasion
of hold-ups and assaults Highwaymen en-
bo!dened by the absence Of policemen are infest-
ing Central Park West. knocking men and women
down and snatching their purses and jewels
The latest outrage to be reported occurred early
Yesterday morning at Central Park West and Sd
ST. John j. Hughes. who lives at No. SS West
S3d-st was the victim. Hughes is critically III at
his home as the result of the brutal assault made
him by men. who beat him with a re-
volver and then robbed him. He was on his way
home when he was accosted by two men who
asked him for a match when Hughes said that
he had none one of the men said: Then you have
money" and drew a revolver. Hughes started to
run but one OF the highwaymen knocked him
down with a blow on the head. The two crooks
then searched him and found four small diamond
rings. a scarfpin and SO in cash. The rings and
pin were valued at SIS. For fully fifteen minutes
after the assault Hughes lay in sSd-st without
receiving aid and then helped home by
neghbor. In this time. according 10 Hughes not
a policeman. either from Columbus-ave. Cen
trail Park West found his way the scene. This
is the second assault on Hughes; On December
while front OF Breton Hall
Hotel. at Broadway and S6th-st.. he was attacked
by an Italian and injured so seriously that he was
in the hospital for six weeks.
Hughes describes one OF his assailants a
about 100 pounds He had light hair and biue eyes
and a dark suit, tan waistcOat and white tie.
The attack on Hughes followed a woman
In a car az Central Park West and 79th-st on Mon
day night. making two hold-ups in the same neigh
borhood in space OF four hours
quent the West Side that the West End Asso-
clation compelled TO appeal 70 Police Commits
patromen to the various West Side precincts and
for a time crime was checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
FEAR RIOTING TO-DAY.
Trouble Expected on Threatened
EptenSion of Chicago Strike.

Chicago May 30-There was no action on either
side in the teamsers' strike to-day but active hos
tintles are promised for tomorrow, and the chief
trouble is expected to in the lumber district
In addition to the lumber teamsters who are now
out there will in all probability be a strike of all
the men employed by thirty-fve sash and door
factories, as those concerns have announced tina
poycotted houses. Application has been made by
them to the officers of the EMPLOYERS Teaming
company FOR rs drivers and they will be into
the lumber district tomorrow. The Of
union men expected to strike by noon tomorrow is
about two hundred, and it is expected that the ex
tension of the strike will roting in that
part OF the city. The police declare, however, that
they are abundantly able TO handle the situation.
A break in the ranks of the Team Owners Asso-
citation occurred to-day. The members of this or
ganization have throughout the strike acted
in favor Of the teamsters than they as allies
of the Employers Association, and have for the
greater part refused make deliveries to boycotted
houses, The Weaver Coal Company. one Of the
largest concerns in the city, announced this after
noon that beginning tomorrow II would make de-
uveries of coal TO all boyCotted houses The firm
employs fifty drivers and it is expected that they
will all walk out in the morning.
There were to-day several rumors Of peace nego-
tlatons, but Of them amounted TO anything.
The executive council of the teamsters Is reported
to be divided on the question of submitting the
vote of all the members of the International Broth
erhood Of Transfers throughout the country Presi-
dent Shea and two members or the counclI are OPP,
posed TO the plan Five members OF the councll
said to be in favor OF the referendum vote.
Fifty-eight lumber firms are now without union
men About six hundred employees are on strike.
Secretary L. Z. Hooper OF the L4moerInenS Asso-
citation to-day word to the Employers Team
ing Company that the soft pine lumber companies
would demand 225 teamsters for Wednesdays deliv-
cries Mr.. Hooper says that number will be enough
because the nOn-UniOn men are able TO do more
work than did the union men whose places are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
ITS FRANCHISE TAX PAID
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Yields to Courts Decision.

Colonel Timothy S. Williams. vice-president OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, said yes
terday that now that the court Of last resort has
decided that the franchise tax is legal his COM
pany would abide by the decision Certified
checks for the amounts Of tax imposed on our
various properties have been IN the hands Of the
State Controller for some time" he added
These checks were deposited pending the final
decision of the courts regarding the constitu-
tionality of the franchise law. We sent the
checks after the Controller had threatened to
sell our franchises unless the taxes were paid"
The amounts which the various companies OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company pay TO the
State under the Franchise Tax law are fol-
lows: Brooklyn City, S9IO0O7 u; Brooklyn
Union Elevated, S577,326 o.; Brooklyn. Queens
and Suburban, $14S,907 80; Nassau Electric.
$5O5 O33 80; Kings County Elevated. S47,259 &c;
Brooklyn Heights 1859 81; Coney Island and
Srayesend, S6470 "a. The taxes levied the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad and the
Rrooklyn City and Newtown Railroad $780,,
T5T 90 and 500 452 il respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIK L.
Assessment for Chicago Aid Levied
on Transfers.

The local teamsters unions reported their de-
cision yesterday to support the strikers in Chicago
financially, instead of going a sympathetic
strike, General Organizer Moynihan, of the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Transfers, announced that
g per capita assessment of Ave cents day in aid
Of the Chicago strikers had been levied on every
member of the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers in greater New-York.
There 5000 members here in good standing,
and this will mean 81 800 day.
He said 1t had been decided that good could
be accomplished by a sympathetic strike If
the men were willing to quit but they could render
more effective assistance through the assessment.
Levy Mayer, counsel for the Employers Associa-
ton and the express companies of Chicago
who came here on Sunday to confer with the repre-
sentatves of the local express companies regarding
the strike. returned to Chicago yesterday afternoon
Before he went he said
AS legal adviser for both the express companies
ana the Employers Association, 1 emphatically
say that their determination not yield is as
resolute
This is positive and final, and there will be no
yielding in any way at any time. The conflict is
one between law, order and respect for the courts
on the side, and the unions defiance on the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
TOMORROW Is
JUNE FIRST
You knogu
1phat that means
at WANAMAKER'S
Men S Serge Suits to Order
Store Closes at
$3.50 o'clock

The man who did not have his new serge
suit yesterday fully realized that it is high
time it was provided for We are particu-
larly well prepared TO make you hand
some, serviceable blue or black serge suit
that you will be proud to wear and COM
Portable in the wearing
Our sergeS are selected with particular
care. The fact that we make right every
suit that goes wrong means that we protect
ourselves we'll in buying only materials that
have stood the SevereSt tests, both as to
their being absolutely pure worsted, and
positively fast in color Every fabric is
thoroughly shrunken before we cut it, The
tailoring is carefully done The suits, al
though lined in the hghtest way possible,
are tailored to hold their shape and to give
two seasons wear at least
Mems single or double-breasted Sack Coat
Suits of either blue or black serge. made
to order for SO, $50 and $50.
Mems Tailoring, Second floor Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
SAVED FROM MOTOR BOAT.
New-Y York Publisher and Others
Rescued on Shoals.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1aUNr.J


Portland, Me, May 30.-After laying to- for
two hours in a heavy fog and sea on Pollock Rip
Shoals. off Monomoy Point. on Monday night
the lifeboat from the steamship Manhattan, Of
the Maine Steamship Company, succeeded IN
rescuing from a 40-foot motor launch, which
was leaking badly and helpless in the trough Of
the sea, George S. Mcdonald, of the Motor Boat
Publishing Company, No 1.133 Broadway New
York; Mr.. Baylus Of the company. and
Mr.. McDonald's little son. The big steamship
came within an ace of running the launch down.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Mcdonald and COM
panions started from Gloucester, Mass. in the
launch. which was a new The craft leaked
badly ell the way. On Pollock Rip Shoals, on
Monday afternoon. the wind kicked up a nasty
sea, The pumps refused to work and soon the
engine stopped running entirely. With night a
heavy fog came The men took turns bailing
with dipper, but they were nearly exhausted
when the Manhattan doomed up through the fog.
The launch may possibly be saved by the crew
of the Pollock Rip Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
ILLEGAL FENCING TRIALS ON.
First Case Against Nebraska Cattlemen
Will be Called To-day
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha May 30-To-morrow morning. in the
federal court at this place. with begin the long
beralded trial OF well known cattlemen OF Ne
braska for fencing public lands. Although in
dictments have been returned against only seven
teen cattle raisers for this offence the government
authorities estimate that there than
600 men in Nebraska alone guilty of this offence.
This is the first to trial anywhere
in the United States for placing fences the
ni,hIic lands and eminent lawyers engaged on
Rotb sides The first case TO be called is that OF
Lrause Brothers. and Of this a test case Will be
-aada II is said that the cattemen have COM
bined and Will make joint defence of the Krause
sIIeged to be held under these fences be gath
cred when il is known that firm alone II is
charged has 5l7 900 acres of government land IL
legally fenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
BIG JAPANESE CONTRACTS
american Electrical Machinery
Going to Far East.

Contracts for fully S5O0O.OO0. calling for the
shipment with all dispatch of electrical equip
fnent' machines and tools, have recently been
placed In this market on Japanese account. The
machinery is for installation in the principal
government shipbuilding yards and arsenals
Ihese rush orders were chiefly closed through
the New-York offices of the Japanese firms of
Mitsui & Co, Takata & Co. and Okura & Co.
while extensive purchases were also made direct
by the American houses Of 3. w. Horne and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

of Eggerss force had command Of a squad Of
patrolmen from distant precincts, that the
raids were all made at the same time, At each
gambling house players were taken by surprise.
Tom Lee head of the On Leong longs and
Mayor of Chinatown" could not be found De-
tectives Aldcroft and Jordan seized $29 in cash
in one place in Pel-st., where they said fan
tan game was running. Among the articles cap
tured in the raids were layouts for fan-tan,
pi-gow, book-a-bu. and some other Chinese
games. There also choice opium layouts.
The prisoners will be arraigned at the Tombs
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
RAIDS ON CHINESE DENS
Hip Sing Tongs Get Revenge IN
Gambling Var.

Acting Captain Eggers. with force OF de-
tectives and patrolmen, made raids on eleven
gambling houses in Pell and Mott-sts. yesterday
and arrested between sixty and seventy China
men. The raids created great excitement, and
the police We're jeered continually.
The raids inspired, 1t said. by the
members of the Hip Sing Tong Society, in re-
venge for recent raids inspired by the On Leong
Tong Society. Preparations for the raids had
been going on several days. and each member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
FOR RELIEF OF zIEeLER EXPEDITION.

Tromsoe, Norway May 3O--The Arctic steam
er Terra Nova arrived here to-day from London
and will proceed next week 70 the relief OF the
FiaIa-Ziegler expedition on the America, which
is supposed to he at Franz Josef Land.
The members OF the Duke Of Oreans's ex-
petition arrived here last night. His steamer
the Belgca, is coaling preparatory 10 sailing for
the island OF Nova Zembla. where she viii
take on board sledge dogs, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
]. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., LEAVES CITY
Established in His Country Home for the
Summer-In Good Health.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. IT.. went 20
their home Pocantco Hills yesterday Mr.
Rookie ieller looked we'll and he said that he
felt better in his life.
Il am going TO stay Pocantieo Hills for the
rest OF the summer" said Mr.. Rockefeller. II ex-
pect take complete rest. Tarrytown air Is good
enough for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
THINK soUTHwlcK MURDERED.

Everett Southwick OF l. H. Southwick. the
missing man. who left his home here in April 10
20 10 Geneva ~ Y, said last night that the fam
lily believed Mr.. Southwick had met with foul play
and that he would nsver be seen again. The police
working on the case expect make arrest by
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
BIG TUNNEL CAVES IN.
Too Men Thought Dead in Gunni-
son IRRIGATION Bore.

Montrose, Col. May 3O.--A large portion of
the great Gunnison irrigation tunnel caved in
to- day, burying or imprisoning fifteen OF twenty
men It is almost certain that two men are
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
MAJOR CARSON ACCEPTS.

Washington. May So.-Major John II. Carson the
well known newspaper correspondent, has accepted
the post Of Chief Of the Bureau OF Manufactures OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor, rendered
him by the President some days ago. His commits
sion viii be issued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
GAamwk Jua
Radical Stock Rgbting
In WOMEN'S DRESSES
Store Closes at
$50 O'Clock

We want the last day of May to prac-
tically clean up our stock of Women's
Spring Suits; and although women will
want to buy these dresses for at least a
month to come, we want to tighten our
stocks very materially before the First of
June
For this reason we have taken the beau
tiful and stylish suits of the very latest
Patterns-excepting only the very thin
Summer dresseS-and made radical re-
auctions on all the prices
They are dresses that will be worn on
cool days and in the evenings, rs well as
at mountain and seaShore all Summer and
in the early Fall Some of the best offer
ings of the season are included The
groups are as follows:
81 20 S25 Suns. rob SIS
Made of hOmespun mixtures and stripes.
with three-quarter length tourist coats: fly
front: some with embroidered linen collar
ana cuhS. Skirts are in plated styles.
$3.50 $50 Suits, mob $50
OF checked canvas and striped suitings.
in light shades. Three-qUarter length. tight
hitting coats; some with linen collar and
cuffs. Others in plain tailored styles Skirts
gored and plated
$3.50 to SAP Sutas. nolo ST. so
OF Panama cloth, broadclOth. drap d'ete,
eOllenneS and checked suitngs. in EtOn.
I'D
rious gOred and plated effects
In our regular stocks we are showing
beautiful Summer Suits. of luStrous, light
weight mOhairs, in Elton. blouse and three
quarter length, tight-itting and fy-front
jacket styles. Some are trimmed with
braid; others have linen collars and
cuffs. Skirts are gOred and plated. Prices.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
White LaqUn Shirt Waists

Feel June coming? Her warm breath has
been in the air.
Appropriate. then-Shirt- waists of soft,
cool sheer white lawn. most exquisitely
made,
These prices are an injustice TO the value
Al Sl.7J-W1th yoke OF fine paits. embroidered l.
eyelet blind effects; button in back long sho9
sleeves
front and back. with cluster paits; short sleeves.
or with round yoke Of lace and embroidery; long
sleeves with deep plated cuffs.
Tenth street Elevator Table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31

Mayor Mcclellan last night consented to act a
second time on the bill reducing the price of gas
used by the city, and this Will obviate the neces-
sity Of repassing the bill hearing will be adver-
ttsed to-day and tomorrow and Friday. and on
Friday the Mayor will again accept the measure
and 81 will be sent back to Albany in time for the
C5oyernor TO act on II on Saturday The statutory
time limit expires on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-31
LIGHTING BILL SAVED.
Time for Nayor to Act on True
Measure.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Albany May 30-After a talk over the tele-
phone with Mayor Mcclellan. it decided
that correct copy of the lighting bill i'm
perfect copy of which he had signed. could be
sent to him in time for him TO give three
days notice of a hearing. hold the hearing, sign
the bill and get it back to Governor Higgins
within the thirty-daY period. Accordingly a
copy had been rushed 70 him.
Speculation is general to whether acct
dent a deliberate intent responsible for
the incident. There is nothing here at the
present moment that would clearly establish
either. Amendments are frequently offered 10
confuse the clerk and this may have happened
The pressure OF bills rushed to the State printer
at this time may have caused the error. II is
doubtful IL the actual cause ever be found
but the decision to rush the bill the Mayor
obviously defeats any intentional act, if such
there was. and must cause serious disappoint-
ment TO the gas attorneys who have kept a
secret so well until almost too late.