davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
RECORD AGAIN HIT.
Testimony against Jerseyman Be
fore Riparian Probing Committee.

The committee of the New Jersey Senate which is
Investigating the affairs Of the Riparian Commits
sioners Of that state yesterday in Chancery
Chambers in Jersey City. John c. Payne, secretary
oi lhe commission. last Tuesday at Trenton testi-
hea that certain grants by the commission were
maze on the advice OF George L. Record as counsel
10 tne board Yesterday he was called 10 sub
stahtate ms testimony by producing the records.
Al also appears that Mr.. Record and the COM
mission shared an Office the commission navinp
goo month toward the and Mr. Record s2s
They also shared stenographer the oommtas,o,
paying $S a month and Mr. Record SOS. Mr.. PAYNE
also testified that the commission owned the surni
tuFe IN the ONCE except one desk and a carpet
When the Office was separated a booknase "a
some carpet, which Mr.. Payne said did not hclonr
20 MT Record, were not taken by the comm,tfee
Payne said that Record had boasted that ne cc,,
trolled the board, and that the bonst was probaSS
caused by vanity. He also testified that Record
appeared as counsel FOR various applicants Tor
grants Of riparian property while he was counsel
20 the board Payne said that in seemingly similar
cases Record had given contrary advice as counsel
The committee VIII not meet again until about
September !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
DEMOCRATS IN MIY-UP.
Wayne County Convention Scrap"
Hearst Gets Delegates.
AZ Telegraph to The Trlbune. ]

Lyons. n. Y, Aug. s-The Wayne County Demo-
cratic Convention to-day a regular 'scrapping"
match between Judge Charles P. Williams for the
Hearst and State Committeeman Charles A
LUX for the Bryan men. the Hearst winning by
a vote OF 90 TO q.
The Hearst men had many Independence League
members from Lyons packed as substitutes in the
various outlying delegations. Trouble ensued when
the regular Democrats tried to unseat these men.
There was vigorous opposition to pledging the
delegates for Hearst put this done. The dele
gates chosen were Charles P. Williams Jacob Bras
ser and Herman Kelly Judge McClouth attacked
Hearst from a political, moral. intellectual and
financial standpoint and implored the convention
not TO drive the decent clement out of the party
again.
When it came to recommending the state com
mitteeman a motion to indorse Charles A. LUX was
tabled by vote of 4S to &C. Mr. Lux said that IL
Hearst was nominated by the Democrats he would
support him, but If he nominated by the Demo-
Gratis with the Independence League running an
opposition ticket. except for Governor, he would
certainly oppose him. The regular Democrats are
chatting over the outcome. The stampede en-
gineered mainly by parties outside the regular
Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
4NTIETAM FOUGHT OYER
Northern Army" Wins Sham Bat
tie an British ManoeuUres.

London, Aug. 9.-The battle of Antietam.
without its mistakes" was refought to-day on
the banks Of the Avon part of the maneuvres
of the British army and won by sheer force
of numbers by the side representing the North
ern army.
No larger force ever had been assembled on
Salisbury Plain than appeared to-day for this
sham battle. The umpire Lieutenant Gem
eral Ian Hamilton, and among those present were
Mr.. Haldane, Minister of War; and John Burns,
President Of the Local Government Board.
Major General FRANKLIN. commanding twenty
thousand volunteers, represented the Northern
army, and Brigadier General Allenby, with ff-
teen thousand regulars, the Southern army The
operations lasted for four hours.
General Hamilton, in delivering the verdict
and referring TO several errors in tactics which
had been made, said that to some extent the
operations "whitewashed the memory of Gen
eral Mcclellan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10

is a sufficient reward FOR US We vllAs4
we gave up our share OF the gate recelL =
Tuesday, and the fact that Umpires Elasl. -
tombstone were greeted with salvos or alt---
on Wednesday, when they appeared lot -.
shows tEat New York baseball enthusiasts - y
fair i is unfortunate that they snou-e
Hkened to denizens of a mining camp by s-.-a
that they might start a riot and mob tns -
pire. There was no foundation for sucA e. Ell
SertiOn- The New York Police Department -
Gals have completely eXOnerated tnells--,,SS-
from any completely whatever in the Gepll.s-..
affair of Tuesday. The New York cluo 49,. -,
penitent and is paying back the money q ~
public.
The Chicago club has time hon0red ssg-.--.
ton as the best behaved organization - ~
major leagues. and that is cherished by Z. -
yOnd measure If we win the championslls ~ y.
want Il said that our victory is trluIalL =
decency and fair methods on the playing -
The fact that we have been commended az -
the country for uphOlding baseball law 41-S-1++
Is gratifying, and we expect by future CO.
TO further merit the confidence OF the press -
public.
Mr. Pulliam announced that Umpire 1--.s
O'Day had been restored TO goOd standing %
National League umpire stan. and VIII resi-
duty to-day. Umpire O'Day was fined 80 y
not preventing the exchange OF fsticufis pew
PETIT and McGinnity at Pittsburg some days -
He protested against the fine and refuses =
Oficiate at any more games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
CASSIDY MEN HAVE OUTING.
Speeches for Hearst and Talk Of Nomina-
tions at College Point.

Despite the split in the Democratic organization
in the Borough of Queens, the annual outing held
yesterday under the management of former Bor-
ough President Joseph Cassidy and his friends
drew big crowd. The affair was held in WitzeIs
Grove, College Point. Long Island. the party
proceeding there from Long Island City on the
steamer Sea Gull and the barge Starna. The tick
cts were s. each, and they entitled their holders
10 a sail. TO breakfast and dinner at the park and
10 listen TO speeches delivered in the interest of
William r. Hearst.
II was O'Clock before the party disembarked at
the grove and il some time to straighten out
matters TO the number Of breakfasts and dinners
10 order. Some of the crowd INDUCED in athletic
sports and baseball but the ma jority lowered
around the main pavilion. where the leaders were
ard waited for how things were going
1t has always been customary at the annual outing
TO promise the fall nominations and yesterday was
no exception. II stated that in all proba bty
David l. Van Nostrand, Of Flushing would be re-
nominated for County Clerk that Under Sheriff
Henry ". Sharkey. OF Long Island CITY would
be the candidate for Sheriff, and that State Sen
atOr Luke A. Keenan, would be named for his place
again. OF course, the promises all depend for full
flment upon Cassidys success az The primaries
II was late at night when the party got back 10
Long Island City. It was estimated that fully five
thousand persons attended the outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
DUTY ON Upton CUP.
Appraisers Hold 1t Was Not Bestowed, -
but To Be Competed For.

Boston, Aug. s.-The large silver cup offered
by Sir Thomas Upton as a trophy for yachts
in this country was declared dutiable bv
Boston appraisers to-day when it was examined
by custom house officials. AS result the cup
which is valued at $1,000 was assessed an ad
valorem duty of As per cent. The assessment
Of the duty was protested by Frank L. Roberts.
a local broker, TO whom the cup was assigned
but the appraisers held to their opinion The
matter will be adjudicated by the authorities at
Washington. The appraisers opinion was based
upon the technical inference placed upon the
word bestowed" the appraisers claiming that
the cup was not bestowed" upon any one but
that II was sent here for competition The cun
is for a series of races under the management OF
the Boston Yacht Club, open TO yachts of the
Massachusetts Yacht Racing Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
PUBLIC OPINION" IN TROUBLE
Creditors File Petition in Bankruutcv
Against Publishing Company.

petition in bankruptcy was filed with the
clerk of the United States District Court TODAY
against the Public Opinion Company which pub
lished the periodical OF that name. recently IN
corporated with The Literary Digest" The three
petitioning creditors are William Watt, who has a
claim OF S215 for services as advertising manager
Arthur X. Wellington, who claims $500 is due him
overdue note for that amount. and j. D. W.
King, who has a similar claim on note for 81 900
AS an act of bankruptcy. the petitioners charge
that the corporation within the last four months.
knowing itself 70 be insOlvent. permitted William
Mcclure TO take possession OF it's business and
plant on an alleged chattel mortgage.
l. x. Funk. president OF the Funk & wagnals
Company, publishers OF 1.-The Literary Digest with
which publication Public Opinion has been In
corporated SAID last night that his company had
purchased Public Opinion from William Mcclure
4na nat ne knew nothing OF the allegation that the
i iunaS tpin3n company was bankrupt when pur-
S s9Ss ns ar MeCiure; AN know is that Mr..
bought it, he said " ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
ARRESTS BY WHOLESALE


ST Petersburg Aug. s.--Arrests are being
made IN ever increasing numbers 1t is stated
that the principal members Of all the trades
unions are now I'm custody.
Tho following appointments TO tho Cabinet
have been officially confirmed:
Prince Vassichikoff Minister of Agriculture.
NJ Filossofoff, Minister of Commerce.
M. Iswolsky, Procurator General of the Holy
Synod
Some bombs seized In a suburb Of ST. Peters,
burg to-day were found TO be charged with six
pounds Of dynamite each.
In view of the Improvement In the situation,
a number of the Guard regiments have already
returned TO the summer camp at Tsarkoe-Selo
The Emperor has arranged to go there Satur-
day and spend five days. These imperial visits
are gala occasions, and are always marked by
festivities. theatricals, banquettns and toastins
among the various regiments.
The Empresss yacht Alexandra. which has
been under repairs for two years. steamed TO
Peterhof last night, leading to the belief that
the imperial family will soon make the post
poned visit to Finnish waters.
Court circles greatly relieved by the pros
pect of period Of calm, which will give the
government an opportunity TO begin to carry
out it's programme. The "FlOssia" to-day says
it is the intention of the government to tight
counter revolution with the same energy with
which il has been waging war against the 'ene-
mics of society," and expresses the hope that
moderate public opinion equally hostile to both
extremes will grow rapidly.
The "NOvoe vremya." taking it's text the
failure to employ summary executions as de-
terrent to mutinies. complains that for years it
has been felt that the government has not UNI
derstood how to employ frmness adding that
instead of the Iron hand In the velvet glove"
there has been putty hand clothed in an iron
glove which "irritates everything it touches
without having any power behind it,
The "Bourse Gazette" makes the startling
charge that much of the revolutionary agitation
conducted among the sailors at CrOnstadt was
through university girl students who frequented
public houses patronzed by the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
RIO CONFERENCE DISCUSSES CLAIMS.
Recommends That Treaty Agreed Upon at
Mexican Conference Be Extended.

Rio Janeiro Aug. 9-The report of the pecu-
MARY claims committee OF the international Ameri-
can Conference presented at tO-day's session. rec
ommends the extension and the withdrawal OF all
notifications for five years OF the Treaty OF Arbi-
tratiOn for Pecuniary Claims agreed upon at the
Mexican conference between the different republics.
the inclusion in the Bureau OF the American Re
publics of permanent commercial expert, who
shall collect matter for the consideration of future
conferences.
The conference decided to-day that the Hague
tribunal shall be informed of the arbitration con-
elusions of the conference through the Brazilian
Secretary of State.
The "Jornal do BRAZIL to-day made an attack on
the government for remaining the 81. Louis Pa
vilion the Monroe Palace in honor Of Secretary
Roots visit to Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
BRYAN RECEPTION PLANS.
McGo5can and Johnson WI Ride an
Carriage zcith NebrasHcan.

It has been decided that Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
will be Of the TO ride in the same carriage
with William Jennings Bryan when he is met by
the committee and driven to the Victoria Hotel
upon his return. Mayor Tom L. johnson of Cleve-
land will also ride with Mr.. Bryan. Who the other
occupant OF the carriage will be has not been de-
termined.
At the weekly meeting Of the executive committee
of the reception committee yesterday afternoon the
following members added: Senator Thomas F.
Grady, Colonel A. c. Drinkwater, OF Massachu-
sets; Ex-Governor Benton McMillin. of Tennessee;
Colonel Jacob Rupert, and Father Ducey Thomas
F. Smith has been chosen to act as secretary OF
the meeting in the Garden Colonel Troup. chair
man Of the finance committee received authority to
add TO the members of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
SIGHTS 4 NEW ISLAND.
ReUenue Cutters Officer Gets Photo
graph of Steam Bound Land.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 9.-Captain Truebridge,
of the steamship Northwestern. to-day displayed
a photograph that he brought from the north
taken by an officer of the revenue cutter Perry
of newly formed island lying fifty miles west
of Dutch Harbor. directly between the BogoslOf
Islands. commonly known as Castle and Fire ISL
ands.
The new island made its first appearance in
June. and is now nine hundred feet high. The
length could not be ascertained, as the Perry
could not get close enough to make an accurate
measurement. Clouds of steam rise from its
summit. and it is surrounded by boiling water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
WAR STORE SCANDAL REPORT.
Royal Commission Finds Grave Mismanage-
ment Existed in South Africa.

London, Aug. 9.-The War Office has issued the
report of the royal commission which was ap-
pointed TO investigate the South African war store
scandal
While the report acquits the British commits
stoned officers conserved from the worst charges
of corruption. IL finds that the losses, eQualling
about 100000. were due rather to grave misman-
agement and incompetence than 70 fraud. The
public servants and charges a number of nom
commissioned officers with receiving brides.
II declares the due 10 deplorable and
complete want of coordination and the divorce OF
interests between the different departments OF the
War Office. The Army Service Corps is declared
10 have been utterly wanting in business training
and experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
RICH WOMAN Il YAGRAAI'
When arrested She Has $1,000 %
Bills Nth Her. /.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Trisune.l

Pittsburg. Aug. Isabella Jones was
rested in Allegheny this morning on chaFses =
vagrancy and dlsOrderly conduct. In de-tl
OF a fine she was committed 70 the county -
While searching her at the Jail one @
women attendants almost tainted when she -
covered $1,000 in bills.
The woman would give no Information '''-
corning herself or the money. and word -
sent TO the Allegheny police II then deve.a4e.
that Jones was fictitious name The We-
belongs 20 one OF the wealthiest families ~ -
city. An attorney was procured anu ne - -.
Oner was released on bail Her family W.
aeavOr to have her placed in a sanatoriaa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
DRINKS SERVED AGAIN.
Early Closing IN Upper TenderIoin
at an End.

The order stopping restaurants of the upper
Tenderloin from serving drinks after l o'clock
was apparently rescinded this morning. The
two mornings before two uniformed policemen
appeared in Jacks, Burnss and Churchilps
ordered food and drinks and then had the places
closed. Last night, however, no policemen ap-
peared. and apparently the tip had gone out
that the lid was tilted again.
James Churchill early last evening declared
that the early closing movement was an out
rage Jack Dunstan said that his patrons were
night workers. who, he thought, ought to be al
lowed to drink with their meals after work
was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
HaNLY FOLLOWS HIeeiNs's EXAMPLE.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Logansport Ind. Aug. e.-The sporting fraternity
ran against snag here to-day. when. just as the
bookmalSers were about 20 get busy and after they
had paid for the privilege OF making books on the
races. a squad of police appeared upon the ground
and told the 'bookies that any attempt 20 take
bets the races would be followed by arrests
The bookmakers scattered In all directions and all
bets were declared off. The action OF the police
was brought ABOUT by letter from Governor
Hanly % the police board declaring that beftin,,
on the races must NOT be permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
LAUD AMERICAN WOMAN suFFRAelsrs.

Copenhagen, Denmark. Aug 9-The delegates TO
the conference Of the International League of
Woman Suffragists had another busy day. The
newspapers enthusiastic over the American
delegates. especially dwelling the ability Of the
Rev. Anna II. Shaw Ida Hustled Harper and Mrs
he Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10

The best thing with which to cove.
your two calves IN the country, IS q
pair of outing trousers.
We've any quantity of them IN 3
wide variety of hannels and such.
$3.50 TO 81.
Not too late vet to get one Of those
soc. crocheted scarfS. for 25c.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass $40 nD
az az a:
Warren 81. 18th 81. s2z5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
EAST sosToN.ouEENsToWN Trip.

Queenstown. Avg. 9.-The White Star Line
steamer Arabic, which arrived here this afternoon
from Boston. August 3 made the trip in six days
and seventeen hours. one of the fastest passages
record between Boston and Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
REPUBLICANS FORM DOLLAR CLUBS.

Dollar clubs are being organized in various parts
OF the country the collection of dollar subscrp
lions for the Republican Congressional Committee.
These are entirely voluntary efforts. but promise
70 he rouular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
MURDERED DEPUTY INSURED HERE.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. s.-M Hertzenstein the ex.
deputy, who murdered Terioki, Finland,
on July 81. was insured in an American company
for s25 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
MOORISH GALL TO ARMS.

Melilla, Morocco, Aug. S-Beacons were lighted
tonight calling the cOmbatants OF the different
. tribes to assemble. 1t is believed that a conflict
with the forces of the Sultan will occur shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10

The convention engages Great Britain not TO en-
croach on Tibetan territory and not interfere
with the Tibetan government China undertakes
government internal administration Of Tibet
The convention further affrms that Great Britain
does not seek any concessions denied to other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
AMERICANS MAY RECOVER LOSSES.

Moscow. Aug. 9.-The Governor OF Moscow has
asked the Ministry Of the Interior for credit OF
S5OOOO for the remuneration of policy holders who
suffered losses in the revolt of last December.
Among the sufferers are several Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
NO MORE DIVORCE COURT SKETCHES.

London Aug. 9.-The president OF the Divorce
Court to-day announced that the court had de-
cided that hereafter newspaper artists shall not be
allowed TO make sketches in court. the practice
embarrassing and prejudiced witnesses, and
because it was not In the public interest to draw
attention to divorce cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
NEW YORK RECTOR CALLED wEsr'

Iby IeIegToph @ The Iliouu'-I
Springfield. H.. Aug S-The Rev Thomas -
Sharpe. rector OF the Church OF the AlVee-
Washington avenue and lslst street. New Ao.-
has accepted a unanimous call 20 Be Fee'e
Christ Episcopal Church this city. one OF tie n''
fashionable churches in SpEils..elA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
s!Rlo SURVIVORS RE-EmRARk.

Cartagena. SPAIN Aug. 9-The survivors Of the
Italian steamer Srio which wrecked on Au-
gust off the Hormigas Islands. have embarked
on the Adria, which has sailed for Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
TEXT OF TIBETAN CONVENTION.

London. Aug. 9.-The text OF the Anglo Chinese
convention respecting Tibet, which was signed at
Picking on April a. was issued tonight. and con-
firms the explanation given in the House OF Lords
on Nav by Lord Fitzmaurioe, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, that the convention did not
Tibetan treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-10
sLoopY EIeHrINe IN cAucAsIA?

St. Petersburg. Aug. 9-The afternoon papers
report that seven hundred persons have been killed
or wounded during renewed fighting between Tar
tars and Armenians in the Shusha district OF
CauCaSia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-07-19
DELAYED

J Kelley was out at orr Tuesday on
business
will and Victor Cupp have the founda.
ton Tor their house completed
Mrs Cal Spiker OF Bruceton, was in our
vicinity Thursday.
LuCian Frsnkhouser Of Sugar Valley. was
here Wednesday after fertilizer,
John O. Kelley went to Friendsville
Thursday after his new reaper.
William Francis Of Hazelton. was visiting
friends in our vicinity.
Floyd Schnopp has been visiting relatives
at Corinth and Terra Alta the past week
Geo A. Kelley and daughter Fay, OF near
GAINESVILLE were here Thursday last.
Mrs. Sallie Benson OF Morgans Glade. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Jonathan Spiker
near here
Some OF our people near GAINESVILLE aud
Orr. were here the past week picking
cherries
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Hileman OF near
Addison Pa. were among their friends
here Friday and Saturday
J J Kelley and William II Smith at
tended the telephone meeting at Lenox
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Deal OF Somer.
field Pa. were visiting the formers parents
MIR, and Mrs. ]. II Deal near here
William Guthrie. son and daughter Of
near GAINESVILLE were at Geo. T. Spikers
Monday
Curtis Micheal wife and baby OF near
GAINESVILLE. were here Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF last week
The last Quarterly Meeting Of the
Brandonyille circuit for this conference
year will be at the Glade Union Church
Saturday and Sunday July "a and 18th
Jonathan Wilhelm Of near GAINESVILLE
and David b. Wilhelm OF Orr. were in
our vicinity part Of last week