davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
CASTRO INSULTS FRANCE.
Refusal to Treat Further Through
French CHARGE at Caracas.

Caracas, Sept. 2O.-The government to-day
made the following reply to the protest lodged
yesterday by NJ. Tagny the French charge
d'affaires. against the closing of the Caracas
station of the French Gable Company and the
expulsion of the manager of the company N.
Brun:
The government holds documents proving that
the French Gable Company has accepted the re-
suit Of the Judicial proceedings brought against
it. The government is only waiting TO establish
relations between 1t and the company. NJ
Taigny, the French charge daffaireS, knows
this. and therefore the protest can be consid-
cred only as an act of personal hostility. For
this reason the government will abstain from
treating with the French government through
NJ. Taigny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
RREESE AUTO" IN POND.
O1cner Risks accident to SAFE East
port Farmer.

Rather than tmperil the life of an aged farmer
James Breese the son of James L. 1Breese, of
Eastport Long Island, drove his big touring car
into a pond yesterday afternoon and narrowly
escaped a serious accident.
Young Breese and a companion were out for
ride and drove the machine at a high rate OF
speed Rounding a curve on the OUTSKIRTS Oh
Eastport, Breese saw David Rlthlil coming lnto
,o,,-r, =, his wagon. There was no way Of avoid
inc serious accident but by turning his ma
chine over, a steep incline. and Breese turned 1t
,,-itbout a moments hesitation, barely missing
the wagon. He could not stop the machine. and
# ran into a pond ten feet deep
Fortunately Breese and his companion saw
their danger and jumped from the machine into
a cIump OF bushes. They were not hurt but the
machine was badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MH4RG FACED Il MOB.
Stood off Cro1cd of Negro Strikers
Who Threatened Trouble.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Roanoke. Va. Sept. 20.-Henry K. McHarg,
son of the president of the Virginia Iron Coal
and Coke Company. to-day stood off. single
handed. a crowd of iron furnace strikers who
threatened trouble at the Roanoke factories. of
which young McHarg is general manager. Nc
Harg drew his pistol and gave the men, who
We're negroes. one minute In which the leave the
premises return to work Many went away.
and others returned 10 their jobs. They had
asked for more pay. The strikers threatened TO
hold up the night shift in a deep cut McHarg,
hearing of this went to the spot. but the striS-
did not appear. McHarg entered the Rad
ford Furnace as a day laborer to learn the pig
iron business three years ago. He worked along
side negroes and whites and was leader in
society when off duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HIT By VANDERBILT CAR.
Woman Knocked Dozen in Newport
-DtfUer Not Blamed.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Newport, R. L. Sept 2O.-A Mrs. Bland. seven
ty-seven years old. was run over this afternoon
in the business street by Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbilt's automobile The machine passed over
one of Mrs Blands legs, but it is not thought
that she was injured other than being bruised.
Owing to her age she is suffering much from
nervous shock. Mrs. Bland. who is partly blind,
was crossing the street. and in trying to avoid
teams walked in front of the machine, which
she did not
Before the chauffeur could stop the machine
she was knocked down. She was taken into a
store and after being attended by physician
was taken to her home. Joseph Garavogha, the
chauffeur. was proceeding in a cautious man
ner. and was not blamed for the accident. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was not in the automobile at the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
EMPEROR ToAsTs MISS ROOSEVELT.
FOREIGNERS for First Time Guests of COrean
Ruler at Luncheon

Seoul Sept. 2o-The Emperor for 5ndheod the hrs5 st
.t,,a =, bis reign. was host at luncheon 10
foreigners to-day He gave an p aua.enos s,ia tn.S
morning 10 Miss Roosevelt and Kear Aom'raI
Train. The American Minister. Mr. Morgan, eS-
corted Miss Roosevelt TO 'he -
''ieS sa Tha other members of the party were
~ iii'ss 4a,,Ias with members of the Ministry
at siiiall Ia T,e Emperor toasted the daughter
ana generals, Atr Morgan replied for Miss
Of %odseya 5ns pfss,ds %shns long life to the Emperor
AFTER ,e Roosevelt received the corean Cab
met and other high officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
.SEVENTEEN LOST At SEA.
Officers and Cre5o of Lifeboat Re
ported MysteriousIy Missing.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune J

Boston. Sept. 2O.-The British tramp steamer
Tropic, which arrived here to-day from Iquique
and Antofogasto Chilli, with a cargo Of nitrate
reports Edward Dowbiggin. second officer. of
Liverpool. James Owen, purser, and fifteen
lnernb bers of the crew mysteriously missing
They disappeared on June 28 when the Tropic
crashed upon sunken reef fifteen miles north
of Constitution.
They were sent in a lifeboat TO get tug at
Constitution to pull off the Tropic and should
have been back in a few hours. Day after day
passed. however. and they did not return. The
Tropic finally iettisoned part of her cargo and
was foated on July ?. apparently uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NAY REACH S2,OOO,OOO.
Counsel Giues That as amount of
Marshall EmbezzIement.
[Rr r.legrarh 70 nae Trtbune. ]

Pittsburg. Sept. 20.-Arthur G. Marshall, pres
ident of three fire insurance companies and al
legged defaulter who brought back from
New-York will make effort to obtain bail.
In court to-day his attorneys asked that an
amount of bail be fixed, but an attorney for
some Of the policyholders made warm appeal
TO the court asserting that over S20OO00o had
been embezzled and that the bail should not be
less than S25O00. Judge MacFarlane said he
would not make the bail less than $1,000,
whereupon Marshau's attorneys withdrew their
request and said they would wait for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HIS FIRST TRIP TO NEw-YoRK.
TRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

nv Telegraph The Tribune
Derby Conn Sept. 20-Davld A. Norton,
seventy years old. has returned to his home
at PIainvilIe after his first trip to New-York
CITY where for three weeks he visited his sister,
Mrs John scheer OF No. II West 64th-st
1t was the second time Mr.. Norton had been
outside OF Connecticut Whenever he Ventured
out alone In the metropolis he bore a caro- WIN
his daughters address. Only once did
.bunco steerer'. approach him and then IN Valh'
as Mr. Norton had been forewarned
Mr. Norton gained twenty-five POUNDS III
,vaiebt While in New-York and says he feels ten
years younger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

ALroM 3. PARkER IN IMrERvIEw.

theeis sraoth
fundsf last
of be
the
land
il " i uptn the ectorae
che
o e
by
ofra
epeopIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ALTON 3. PARkER,s DENIAL.

atent ohave
Mr. ohm ionc committee
Mr.
isy the youqht
tha Mr.
for it s
him
m abso-
On
the
be receive rom corp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WJTBOIS TAKE 4 CONTOY.
German Escort Wiped O"t-Thou-
eonds of Cattle Captured.

cane Town. Sept 2O.-It is officially an
o., .tat tbA Uitbois, evading the sweeping
e,'..a - General Won Trotha, commander in
- C,ar,,an Southwest Africa. surprised
C.arn,an convoy near Keetmannshoop' Mama
onaland. practically annihilated its escort and
- injured thousands of cattle. 122 wagons many
rifles end ? quantity of ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
JOHN A. mcALL UNDER OATH.

the hingr
nw otoda bel inter
the
of
he tht
cratic Great He eoted dona
i was paid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
POLICE GUARD MAYOR JOHNSON.

fBv Telegraph to The Tribune
cleveland Sept 2e.-Mayor Johnson, guarded by
,,,ad of nolIcemen. to-day made speeches in ten
saloons advocating the reelection OF his can
didates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NINE. REJANE INJURED.
Her Automobile IN Collision 1cttb
IStreetcar in Milan.

Milan. Sept. 20.-AIme. Rejane was slightly
injured to-day as the result of collision be-
tween the motor car in which she was riding
and q trolley car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
RIGA bob STORlIS JAIL.
Guards Killed and I'7co Popular
Leaders Set Free.

Riga, Sept. 20.-The Central Prison here
attacked early this morning by a crowd of about
one hundred persons, who scaled the walls cut
the telephone wires, killed two guards and
riously wounded three. The mob forced the cells
and liberated two important political prisoners,
whom they carried off. The police and the
night watchmen pursued the mob There was
drjng. in which a policeman was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE TRAM OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited. the 1s-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the New
York Central Lines Leave New York $3.50 z. NJ,
arrive Chicago S.sn naxt mornins-s nights ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TOUR TO oETTYssyae AND WASHING

.,-.,i, 3aproad personally conducted fall
- senfember q to 2S S2 covers ali necessary
eyrenses from Kew York city. consult Z. studds'
e = a 2s3 5th Avenue New -Ycrk-AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

sebastopol, Sept 20-The revolutionists to-
dey effected the escape from prison of a stu
dent named Fsldman. who is alleged TO have
been one of the organizers Of the mutiny on
-. a.. hattleship Kniaz Potemkine last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
DEwEYs OLD PORT FOR INvALIDs.

VIII strengthen the Weak and ConF aiescent
-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Orel Sept 2O.-The prisoners in the govern
ment Jail here revolted last night. Order was
restored by the police and the troops. One pris-
orer was killed and five were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

r n Springfield. Mass daily.
Local sleeping eaod car - central Station. n. Y. at
on train leaving ,n1Dm mencinE Tsici Oct. 2nd~Advt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CITY AEo RETURN.
S1E6a- excursion September p, Via Pennsylvania
Railroad Last Of the season Special train leaves
Aew York s:45 A. IL stopping at Newark and
kItzabeth- PeturEing, leaves Atlantic City 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

THE GREAT GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
T., hest seen by taking the Pennsylvania Railroad
1So,,r TO Gettysburg and Washington. leaving Sep
teuber q SO round trip. covering all necessary
exnenses from New-York One day at GettysburS
and Two days in Washing gton-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SHARP EXAMINATION BY Mr.. HUGHES AT HEARING

We're shown by records. but at the close OF the
days session the real import of the transactions
remained unshOBn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
HUGH WATT IS HELD.
Charged with Trying to Procure Murder
Of His Former wife.

Charged with Trying to Procure Murder
Of His Former WIFE.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Hugh Watt, former
Member Of Parliament, who is charged
with attempting to hire Herbert Marshall.
a private detective, TO murder Watts for
mer wife, was before the court to-day.
Joseph McKenna, an employee OF Mar
shall deposed to listening behind door
to an interview between Marshall and the
defendant. Marshall asked: is there any
other way out Of it?' Defendant replied
in the negative, and added: only to
SNUFF her out. You must induce her to come
UP to my house and then assist me to get
her down stairs. Then ] can do the job
with chloroform. When it is all over you
can run to DR.. Blake, who will certify that
death resulted from heart disease. Inn
medintely afterward will give you f5, 600. :
Drummond. another man employed by
Marshall, corroborated McKenna. Marshall,
after this interview laid information before
the police Of Scotland Yard. Watt was re-
rranded under q, 500 hail.
Watt and his present wife both figured
In the divorce court in recent years. The
present Mrs. Watt is the daughter Of the
fifth Earl Of Roden, and In 1880 she married
Sir Reginald Beauchamp, Bart. He di-
voroed her in 1901. She was named as CO.
respondent An the first Mrs. Watts suit for
divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
FREE TRADE FOR PHILIPPINES.
.-.-------.---
senator Lens Predicts II - Result Of the
Congressmcp's Visit.


b Special Gable Dypaich 10 THE sun ,
MANILA, Aug. 25,-The Congressional
visitors. landing at. .Legaspi to-day, drove
to Albany. and made observations OF the
process Of hemp cultivation and prepara-
ton from the plant to market. Senator
Scott and Mr.. Schmidlap attempted TO 90
some stripping for themselves and de-
clared IL tho hardest work they had ever
done. Tomorrow the congressman Will
60 to sorsogon and then TO Olongapo,
arriving at Manila on Monday
Speaking to-day Senator Long OF Kansas
prophesied In eloquent terms that the
Islands would have free trade equally with
Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska. He said
that his tour OF the archipelago had DEM
onstnted that the United States had no
need to fear the competition Of Philippine
sugar and tobacco. He pledged his word
that the visit OF the Congressional party
would prove most beneficial in interesting
American capital and producing favorable
legSlation at the hands Of Congress.
Secretary Taft said: speaking as
Secretary Of War, assert that any mem
Der Of the army who does not cooperate
with tho insular administration does not
deserve to wear the uniform. rejoice
In the universal evidences Of the full CO.
operation Of the army and Of the prosperity
of the Filipinos.'
Most Of the Congressman realize that
the idea that free trade would be prejudicial
to American sugar and tobacco is purely
visionary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Of tho answer admits the allegations in
paragraph 20 Of the complaint, that on
Jan. Z. 1902, the Equitable was the owner
Of . majority Of the shares Of stock in the
American Deposit and Loan Company,
which was organized to lend money to
It admits that on that date the capital
OF the loan company was increased with
the understanding that the Equitable was
to take over 2 ,ss5 shares. but the Equitable
the rest were bought in by the following
James d Hyde and W. Il Mcintyre trustees
zoo shares; Annie F. Hyde, 70 shares. The
balance, 3sS shares, were sold to directors
Of the society.
In admitting the allegations in para
graph II Of the complaint paragraph II
Of the answer excerpts so much as in sub.
stance that at no time during the period
ase ssare the 81 sSe n nes s sa
OF os'n permitted S1nns to ap OF spp fot
the benefit Of polioyholders. but that only q
portion thereof has been so applied. 1t
the complaint as alleges that the defendants
rules and regulations heretofore acted upon
in ascertaining such Equitable shares are
incorrect, illegal and improper, and that
sum experimenting 10000 900 is held by the
BOCucJy, ia WLuCu o6lu 6OIu Vic pIcSSHt
pohcyhoiders, In violation OF law and oon-
trary to the express terms Of the charter
would have no interest.
It also excerpts the allegation shat the
present policyholders of the defendant
society are entitled to the whole Of the net
surplus Of the society after deducting a
sufficient amount to cover all outstanding
risks and other obligations, in accordance
with the charter, and are entitled to have an
equitable share Of said net surplus credited
to, or paid to. or applied for the benefit Of
each policyholder In accordance with the
charter and with law"
The defendant alleges that whether
that sum OF SO ooo, go, referred to In the
by the defendant are properly denom-
mated surplus, and what the re-
spective interests Of the stockholders
and policyholders therein, are, and
what the duties Of the society are in respect
thereto. are all now subjects of investiga-
ton by the present officers, with the assist.
snce Of counsel, and said questions are now
pending for adjudication before the Supreme
Court In an action in which Franklin B.
Lord Is plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Caught I'm the Rain, He Orders Over 4
Millions Worth OF Trolley Equipment.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-Caught In the
rain here while on a tour with his wife in
IN auto, Mayor Tom l.. johnson Of Cleve-
land went to the Office Of the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company whose $50 miles of trolley
tracks were built by his brother, the late
Albert l.. johnson. This system was re-
Gently reorganized after foreclosure sale.
and it is sorely in need Of improvements.
Calling the other directors and the en-
gineers of the company together, Mayor
Johnson in few hours ordered new
power equipment, rolling stock and other
essentials that will cost between h.l0o, 900
and 81 ,2Oo, oOO He also directed one Of the
officers of the company here to move to
Trenton and take charge Of the sixty mile
johnson trolley system centering in that
city. He plans to build a line from Trenton
10 Willow Grove right up against Phila-
delphia from northeasterly direction
The Philadelphia branch of the Allentown
line runs to Chestnut Hill. When Mayor
johnson was asked IL his recent call on
Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia had any
thing to do with any intention he might
have OF entering the trolley field there. he
replied that his plans hadn't matured suf-
hciently t, b. made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

aims. Some wear on their breast the Cross
Of st. George. which is given only In cases
Of great personal bravery.
All have o right to be fed by the State
and receive small pension, and II you ASK
Why they beg, the answer invariably u the
old story OF wholesale populations by ofit-
Gals. .--.. -,,.,,-lt,
There have been Mortified instances re-
lated to me, says the correspondent. direct
by soldiers wounded IN battle. They lay
for months In hospitals and then suffered
Incredible privations on the long journey
homo, the money appropriated for their
food having been stolen by officials.
For weeks they starved on diet OF water
and little bread given by charitable people
at stations on the Siberian Railway. When
they arrived at their native villages they
reported themselves TO the local authorities
and claimed the pensions promised to them,
but after tho first instruments no. more
was forthcoming, and being wounded and
unable to work they have dragged them
selves to st. Petersburg. They came at
first believing that the Little Father would
nee that justice was done. but the multi
tude OF officials employed for the distribu-
ton Of pensions kept them back with prom
ises. When they became more pressing
the officials sent them away with few
shillings. II they returned after that they
we're roughly turned out of the offices.
sThe spectacle Of these Russian heroes
begging in the streets is one Of shame to
any one less case hardened than Govern
ment officials, but now, with bad crop in
view and taxes that cannot be paid, the
pensions Of the soldiers are he'd back to
make up the deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

exercise afoot to-day. They walked to
Now Castle. Some one on the outskirts
OF the village saw them coming and passed
the. word along, 80 that they drew big
gallery. Freed from the responsibility
OF steering Ambassadors j. Oswell, their
chauffeur, climbed the ninety foot fagpole
before them to mend broken stay. Oswell
says that the Russians are ideal passengers
for any chauffeur. They always tell him
to 60 a. fast as he can. There are five
automobiles kept for the benefit OF the
ENJOYS, and the drivers Of these machines
are living In a chauffeur's paradise. for
no peace Official OF Portsmouth. New Castle
or Kittery would think or arresting car
containing ono OF the distinguished for
eigners won so hardly for the State
Of New Hampshire by the pull OF their
Legislators. The chauffeurs have missed
no tricks on that, and they get out Of their
cars all that Is in them. t ''''
The lawn party which the Japanese at
tended at York Harbor yesterday turns
out to have been quite function. 1t
was given for York hospital on the lawn
OF Mrs. Newton Perkins, and everything
was Jap. A family OF experts gave an
exhibition Of jiu- jitsu. Tea was served to
real Japanese gentlemen in American
frook coats by real American ladies ~
Japanese kimonos. There were number
Of writers among the guests, including
William Dean Howells, Thomas Nelson
Page and John Fox, Jr. 1t appears that
Howells has been among us several times
since the conference opened, has even
refreshed himself In the palm garden and
was never recognized. which shows what
kind Of authors get their pictures printed
nowadays.
The hotel bus is beginning to dump week
end parties from town again. bundle
Of magazine editors arrived tonight. There
will be room for the weekend parties this
time, for it is getting toward the end OF
the short season in New Hampshire and
the summer regulars are thinning out.
Mr.. White and Baron Rosen dined tonight
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce. Mrs. Peirce will
give dinner to the Japanese attaches
on Tuesday evening and to the Russian
attaches on Wednesday evening. This Is
one Of the small signs which point to con-
tinuance Of the negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
YELLOW FEVER IN CHECK.
DR.. White Says the New Orleans Epidemic
viii Soon BE Over.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-Dr. j. H. White.
in charge OF the yellow fever situation here
and who has been most conservative in
his views. declares that the epidemic will
be over In New Orleans in a few weeks
The fever is now held in check, he says, and
the next step will be to crush it out The
problem had proved most difficult one.
@We started, says DR.. White, with lCO
unknown foci, five times as many az the
Havana health authorities advised would
swamp them. The record shows what we
have accomplished
DR.. White urges the general fumigation
Of houses once q week.
DR.. White has now attacked the cutters
of New Orleans. and they are being treated
with rock salt to prevent their becoming
breeding places for mosquitoes.
The building formerly known as MoDon-
ugh Public School No. 10, now owned by
the Frisco railway, was equipped to-day
as a yellow fever hospital, and all
patients in future will be sent there. 1t is
much larger and better suited for hospital
than the building heretofore used for that
purpose and is more centrally located.
Gov Blanchard gave notice to the Mem.
phis. Helena and Louisiana Railroad that
It must resume the operation of its trains.
The road was generally greatly incon-
venienced by guarantees and sought relief
from them by stopping its trains, to the gre at
discomfort Of people living along It's line,
munic with the outside world.
Considerable trouble is reported with the
Italians at Good Hope, in St. Charles, and
Hanson City, In Jefferson who have rebelled
against the orders Of the health officers and
doctors AM refuse to 60 into the detent ion
camp provided for them. Good Hope re-
ports fourteen cases and one death, Hanson
fifty-two cases and no deaths. Yellow
fever has appeared at the Delizen p ant alton,
a mile and half east OF Patterson.
Six persons died OF the fever to-day and
sixty-fve new cases were reported.