davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The books about Marie intoincttc promise to
make an endless company.-and each successive
one offers stronger testimony TO the remarkable
CalmncsS and dignity with which the Queen
passed through the miSere< of her last days
NJ. LcnOtres book, of which English
translation has just been published. is mad" up
Of the personal narratives of those who were
about her i'll that tragic tine-dUt uments which
in their simplicity are far more thrilling than
have been the accounts based upon them by So
nhisticated historians. The description of the
mauner in which she met her death sentence
is taken from the notes of Chaubeau le- tiarde
who was her counsel:
Soon the jury returned to the court an
nnunCe the unanimous result of their delibera-
tons- Surrounded by gendarmeS. among whom
the Queen must have seen us under arrest we
the reading of th"t terrible decree that SEN
fenced her to death. We could not listen to il
undiSTnayed The Queen alone heard il calmly
All that one could see was that there took place
IN her soul at that moment kind of reyulSion
or feeling that struck me as very remarkable
She did not give the least sign of fear or indig-
nation. Or weakness; but she was as il were
stunned by surprise. She came down the steps
without a word, without gesture and crossed
the hall though she neither saw nor heard
then. when she reached the barrier and faced
the crowd. she raised her head with the mt most
dignity.
1t is for material Of this sort that we are
most grateful to the biOgraphers who are such
generous contributors to the literature of the
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
CORTEN4. SINGING.
~ THOMAS CAMPION

Bv THOMAS CAMPIoN-
When ta her Lutte Corinna sings.
Her voice reyiVeS the leaden strings
And doth in highest notes appear.
As any challenged Echo clear:
But when she doth of mourning SpeAh.
F,'an with her sighs the strings do break.
And as her lutte doth live or die
Led by her passion. 50 must l.
For when of pleasure, she doth sing,
My thoughts enjoy sudden spring.
tsut if she doth of sorrow speak.
T. On from my heart the strings do break.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
G1RRICK.
4 Nf7c Shfaf of the Great 1ctr,
Letters.

SOME -NPI-FL.ISHED CORRESPONDENCE o7
DAVID GARRICk Edited by George Pier
Baker illustrated svp Up xiv. 1D Hougs
ton MftIiu * 20
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
WOMEN TRY TO RESCUE PRISONERS
One Hundred Attack Police Who Arrest
Boys for Selling Transfers.

Beset by q hundred women and girls, relatives
and friends Of boys arrested for peddlng transfers
at 18th street and Madison avenue, Detectives
Reich and West were hard pressed last evening to
get their prisoners to the East 104th street sta
ton.
Harry Cohn Jerome Levy and Isidore Stein were
the prisoners whose arrest stirred up the trouble
Reich is employed by the New York City Railroad
Coupany and got Detective West 10 assist him
In the capture of the offenders
The boys, Reich says. were found selling the
transfer slips. They were arrested and taken to
the station without trouble. Having locked up
the first offenders Reich and West returned 10 the
transfer point and there arrested Max Britz and
Philip SchilI for the offence
When the two arrests had been made the de-
tectives boarded a Madison avenue car. The Wo-
men ignored the clangor of the motornnan's bell
and rushed the conductor Off his feet in their ef-
forts TO reach and rescue the two boys. The win
dous Of the car were smashed and the clothing OF
fhe two officers torn. The detectives then fought
their way TO a nearby drug store and telephoned to
the station and the reserves, In a patrol wagon,
were sent TO the store.
The presence Of the bluecoats had effect upon
the rnaddened women. They assailed the reserves
&c rrantically as they had the two detectives cry
ing .sr3ody snatcherF' Thief!' as the boys were
bundled into the patrol wagon and driven Of
Not even the arrival OF the prisoners at The po-
lice station had any effect on the fury OF the wo-
men They storrned the doors of the station, and
II REQUIRED the united efforts OF the entire reserve
force to clear the sidewalk before the place.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
CASE .STTRS UP WATCHORN
ypou;ries 4bout Hiss KlipenbourS s
Deportation Nettle HIM.

,,n. cosa NJ Miss Paula Klipenbourg- the E'U.i.
woman who was taken from the HOE! iu'p
- or5e-e7 doported on recorlTi1erda''''S
1a,,c+o, was thrashed out again yesterday hy
,,, hoard Of special inquiry at Ellis Island 'e
,rrt+io, vas private. and no one who was pres
- .z7oia,lv al the ne-.ias we5 allowed 70 ''7
cuss II. ,,+--aa7 Com
-,,tssioner N(atchorn and Wii-ah 0''''''' -
- go ~, woman. SoIOman was ordered 4i4
-, ,,4 declared Yesterday that ne Wts az
-, ~ The Commissioner certain rights gram,
Ii,, Inv the immigration i7w N oe-7-'b |
client. tt,,, q week
seo on the Observation-Disclosures liner fNal75't' - -
"@ ,-,..~t, ,,1 after engaging an elaborate
lit a+ the Hotel Imperial orders "efs ,,-
,.ar5s,T from washington 10 tah1 "e4 -
I-,,,a before the hoard q snec'aI inquiry - -
ont whether she should be oeForteu 80 -
7art-at1s alien She was accused ny = Nc"'lA
- ,,b q, Office in this city OF having come
- 80 f,rca him 10 give her large sums OF ",'-i''
A. the rearin, Yesterday Mr. SoIe " -
,r.r ne could produce letters from TINS - -,
- +N,+ The wcrnan's demands upon MN 80
l'7 nc -l,.5 that Miss KlipenbcurS De al
- 80 90 IN the hotel 10 get the letters u'S
7a,v,er5 vas denied. wher eupon So''iiai --
rehearing declaring tnat 'le i'-1e- = -, -
arj++ad 70 him that ne had Eot 4
knowledge Of German TO en"ole 80 - - 5ceancs
- H. board a reasonable account ol Hei
- - aIa Commissioner Watchorn asF'Su u
1oW~
- MT refused TO allow him 10 represe'' lis
client AZ the rehearlnS' -. ,o,,.e-ra6
,.,. cosa is closed so far as am eohceiHeu,
~ commissioner when told of Solo'nan
9d-t a-o,.a. MFR. soIoman is saying what Is Iot
- 80 he made such statement N-a' ulu
"~o - tbat II he could prove the interpreted
go NOT done his work properly rehearlrls coUiu
be procured -, o,..4 1rrsr
~ commissioner became greatly annoyed Wheh
ia +rat solonan said he had been oenled ms
~ - 80 rapr4sent his client at another possible
hearing .... S, r,,,;a
,u,ar5 os an attorney" said the Commissioner
.n1ocarsa NJ his improper conduct as an attorney
on the island" ,,,-
Tho Commissioner declined to say wherein MISS
rr1iDenbourgs counsel had been guilty OF improper
o5rct and dismissed the subject. saying the
ars in the case had been forwarded TO WASH
-, He complained that there had been twenty
na nerrnen in his office all day and that ne
- a+ber business besides answering their Gues-
+,ors He added that IL he let things go on as
some newspapermen seemed to desire the ONCE
% commissioner would be run by newspapermen
M, SoIoran left the island much incensed and
o-,Id not ne found at his Office in the afternoon
tJe went 70 haywood, N j.
n is thought that Miss klpenoourgs lawyer
-, save her from immediate deportation with a
writ of habeas corpus
Furuor had IL yesterday that Washington prooa-
hlv would act promptly In tho matter, and that
lustructious for hAr dAnortAton would arrive nese
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
UR MORGAN APPOINTED.
BECOMES Postmaster Officially on
Sfptember 3.

E-d1-srd NJ Morgan acting postmaster. returned
late Yesterday afternoon TO his Office from Oys'o
r2av with his appointment as postmaster IL04i
president Roosevelt 1t had been generally unaer-
,5 Gov several davs in political circles that Mr.
Morgan would be appointed TO succeed "illlai. II l.
1v,llcnx His appointment does not take eNVO
until September 8. xz
vyben Mr. Morgan reached his Office he founo
there nearly all the heads OF the executive uep@
rranf NJ the General Postof1ce. who greeted nm
t+L hearty CONGRATULATIONS On the new ap-
tr+.e,s dask stood ladder made Of irnrnorte-eS-
T. had been used several times before, when MI
1forean was promoted in the service and was
dragged forth again yesterday for his proino'iO -
the highest Office in the local postal Sets-S
The ladder stands about four feet hlsh anu -
,t+ ad yellow in color It had been presented 10
Mr. Morgan by his fellow clerks when ne @ "as @p
rotn+ed a chief clerk in 1889. with each pro
r,,ng was added. each representing d PiOilio.
.., o..,-5o1, when the ninth rung was adied
asa,+I,e these grades from which the ne"
Postmaster had climbed to the top-carrie 49,
nan clerk chief clerk superintendent OF o.9t.oH @
I station and Station D. superintenoeht % oi el.y
deIiverv and assistant postmaster On 'ilo
-,,,e was the word carrier and on the top F'9'
master. , ,o. ,5sen
NJ Nrorgar is the first postmaster VINO has -
-, Ico N +hat Office from carrier he IS
eftvone Years old and entered the service III 100
servtnr under Postmasters James flsi9oN'
r,o4+ two terrnsl Bacon and WILCOX
A. 1Torqar said he had policy to announce
..,,o- +lar his aim would be 20 use ms pest -
forts TO maintain efficient postal
NAT merit only would count in making
po,itlcs he said would play no part N 'n7 :.
II. exnressed the hope that ne woulu o7 -
IT. - v,rz civ the best postal service 1t h''o
ever enioved. - which Irr
The Office OF assistant postmaster W'',cn sTa9
>1orga1 occupied is now vacant ana WI" 'e -
-. annoirtrlent Of the postmaster Il = to-
-oI o,,ontrent not included in the co''pe' e'i.S
,oa So, t no tntjuation was given as to the
-rchable choice Mr.. Morgan viii prooa0iy rem ~
r,,,or,as F Murphy. who was secretary u i
.-a-+.r wilcox and has held over
The postmaster is required 10 give ,,s- 80 60
80 900 +ro,er the bondsuen must qualify 1"r
- 600 GOO TIE salary Of he Office is 5000 year
ava trat o. assistant postmaster 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
4 DAGGER NEST INQUIRY.
Bat Armcnions Tell Little of TaIal
about Poisoned UeGp0nS.

The District Attorneys Office was busy all
day yesterday examining and re-exaIninins Ar
menians who are looked to for light upon the
workings of the Hunchakists.
When he left town Mr. Jerome turned the
case over to Acting District Attorney Mott
According to this official "a mass of testimony
was taken, only some Of which is of value"
The sessions began early and continued
throughout the entire day. with a short recess
for luncheon The witnesses examined the col
lection Of daggers and other deadly poisoned
weapons which the police got in the raid on
the grocery store at No. 81 East 45th street
on Monday MT. Mott, however, would not give
ANYTHING out concerning their comments.
ON being asked for statement Of the sum-
mary Of the days work with the witnesses. Mr..
Mott said:
"At this time we have no statement TO make:
a. mass of testimony was taken, some of it OF
value, but to summarize the result might be
misleading at this time The investigation VIII
last for several days more before being pre-
sented TO the grand jury All of the testimony
was very romantic and interesting, but really
not of legal value until corroborated.'
Assistant District Attorney Manley said that
the office was well satisfied with the result of
the days work and that it had some evidence
connecting the unfrocked priest with the murder
of the rug merchant
Runlor had 1T that Arzooian, the alleged head
of the Reformed" Hunchakists. was staying
at a Broadway hotel as late as last Monday but
this was denied at Police Headquarters and the
District Attorneys office
The net is steadily Tightening about the lead
ers of the murderous band, and ii is believed
that there will be important arrest in the
case before the knows that the authorities
have his record in every detail and official docu-
nents from across the Atlantic to substantiate
the charges to be brought against him and one
of his most trusted lieutenants. What this evt-
dence is the authorities refuse to tell, but 1t is
known that it came into their possession only In
the last fosty-sight hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
FAR EAST CONVENTION.
Tert of Rmsso-Japanese Treaty.
Omen Door Assured.

St Petersburg, Aug. lathe Russo-Japanese
convention. which was signed by NJ. d'Iswolsky,
the Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs and DR..
Motono. the japanese Minister TO Russia, on
July 30 last, will be published tomorrow. The
preamble recites:
The governments of the Emperor Of Russia
and the Emperor Of Japan animated by a desire
to strengthen the peaceful, friendly and neigh
borly relations which happily have been restored
possibility of future MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the empires, have entered into the follow
Ing agreements:
Article Each contracting party undertakes
TO respect the present territorial integrity oil
the other as well as all rights acCruing from ex-
listing treaties. agreements or conventions now
in force between the high contracting parties
and China, copies Of which have been exchanged
tv the contracting powers so far as these rights
are not incompatible with the principle OF equal
opportunities enunciated in the treaty signed
at Portsmouth, v. H, September D l9OO, ana
in the special conventions concluded between
Japan and Russia.
Article II-Both contracting parties recognize
the Independence and territorial integrity OF the
Chinese Empire as well the principle OF equal
orportunities in commerce and industry for all
nations in said empire. They also pledge theTn-
selves 20 the maintenance Of the status quo ana
the respect of this principle with all the peace
able means at their disposal.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
u.1p puILING FOLLOWS VERDICT.

1no,o.f,r the verdict of shertn's jury yester-
So ending that Mrs. Sarah r. Spero was insane
s ,,oornneteut to manage herself or her property,
,u,o ~ the old woman's daughters two oaughters-
in-law and some other friends engaged IN har
,rITt,p contest which was only quelled after a
bs-s struggle by Special Policeman McKenna and
the force OF deputy sheriTs-
Mrs spero who is eighty years OLD. is the mother
q. the members OF q down town firm. The petition
Gov the mental examination fled by Jonas v.
cr.ro a SON and was concurred in by Jacob and
Go rnuel other SONS. and by Esther teigenson and
Fannie Aarons daughters. al Of whom said their
mother suffered from senne denentia Larry Spero,
another SON. asserted that his mother was sane
Evidence was given before the commissioners
,pa, Mrs Spero was imbecile and suffering from
loss of memory and understanding. Medical testi-
Ynony was that she suffered from senile dementia
and Was incurable Her real property was found
TO b worth about $l55 and her personal property
$500.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
DIVISIONS IN IRELAND.
Hr. Redmond attacks Policy of the
Sim Fein lSOcietu.

wexford. Ireland. Aug 14.-Jotn E Redmond.
lssser Of the Nationalist party IN the House of
ror-nons. made an address in this city tonight
n -srlr 10 a resolution conveying him the free
dom of TIE city Of Wexford in recognition Of
his parliamentary work for Ireland He dis
r.-sss5 freely the present conflict between the
ys,ionalists and the members Of the Sim t'ein
saris-v. He said that the critics Of the Irish
rs-iv we're actuated by jealousy. or a similar
native and said the members OF the party were
fhs choice of the constituencies and not his
-auinees They were honest Natfonalsts, and
1s- less arnena bic so British influences and far
nora independent Of the British parties than
SINE of their critics No invitation 10 William
0Brien 20 5cin the party was needed. He had
bsea asked repeatedly, but he was unwilling to
Be- bound BIZ The party pledge The position OF
Timothy Healv Mr.. Redmond continued was
srsren- but If the national directory or the
convention wanted him back he (AIr. RedTnond)
rouId not stand In the way
The policy Of the Sim Fein Society, MT Red
mond then said, IN withdrawing the members
from Westminster, was absurd, and found sup
pOrt nowhere in Ireland '"The cranks and the
a8ubters" NJ Redmond said in conclusion
have had their innings for the last few weeks
but they VIII get their answer from every quar-
ie- OF Ireland before the harvest is saved"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
BOMB FOR IRISH PEER.
4ttempt to XII Lord 4shtO1cn at
Lodge Near ClonmeL.

Clonnnel, Ireland, Aug. I4--Lord Ashtown. one
OF the landlords whose activity in the cattle
grazing war has aroused most bitter animosity
narrowly escaped death this morning from the
explosion Of bomb which partly destroyed the
hunting lodge where he was sleeping.
Lord Ashtown has large estates in the west
OF Ireland. where the grazing troubles have
taken place He arrived at his lodge at elena
hiry. in the country near here, last Monday.
coming direct from his western estates. He was
awakened q Z o'clock this morning by a crash
ing explosion. He rushed from his bedroom into
the hall just in time to escape a falling mass
Of tinbers and glass. Meeting a gamekeeper, he
exclaimed. They missed me this timer The
outer wall Of the house was shattered and part
OF the interior is a heap of wreckage-
Lord Ashtown believes that the explosion was
the work of peasants from the west Of ireland.
He has been under police protection for some
time on account of threats against his life, but
the perpetrators Of the attempt OF this morning
took advantage of the absence of the constabu-
larry usually guarding the premises. who had
been sent TO Belfast. Parts of the bomb were
found. II had three fuses. all Of which had
been fired
There has been considerable feeling against
Lord Ashtown, arising from remark he made
IN the course OF a speech on the cattle grazing
war. This remark was: Il would rather have
bullocks on my estates than Catholic laDorers.
a justice OF the peace, Mr. Kelly. was re-
Gently tried at the Galway assizes on the
charge Of inciting TO the murder of Lord Ash
town. He was accused of saying in a political
speech that II Lord AshtOwn's acts had oc-
Cured in his district Lord Ashtown would have
been carried home on a stretcher. Kelly was
acquitted.
The attempt on the life Of Lord Ashton was
most determined. In addition TO the bomb, which
Lord Ashton describes as consisting Of about sew
en- pounds of blasting powder placed in an iron
pot, there were found the remains Of number
Of quart bottles smelling Of petroleum and some
sacking saturated with petroleum which had
been thrown into the drawing room after the ex
piosion and had set the carpets and curtains or
fire. Had It not been for the prompt action OF
Lord Ashton and the members Of his household
the hunting lodge would have been destroyed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
PEACE NEAR IN BELFAST
Negotiations 4dUancing - Priests
Agaia Keep Order IN City.

Belfast, Aug. live cannot complete our
negotiations tonight, but they are going on
satisfactorily and we expect that they VIII De
completed tomorrow"
This official statement, issued tonight by SIT
Antony Patrick MacDonnell, under secretary to
the Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, was spread
rapidly through the city and made an exceneht
impression. The police and the military again
withdrawn from the disturbed area TINS
evening. and everything passed quietly me
clergy and the magistrates for second time
undertook the responsibility of keeping order
and their task light.
The funeral to-day Of the victims Of Mondays
rioting passed off without disorder. The troops
and police were kept out Of sight along lhe
route of the procession. Enormous crowds 1oi-
lowed the cnff1ns.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
SUITS IN NEW MEXICO.
Lazcyer, After Seeing President.
.Saus He UM Start Them

Oyster Bay, Aug. 14-Ornlsby McHarg, an
Assistant United States Attorney General who
has for some time been conducting an fnvestl-
CATION for the Department OF Justice IN New
Mexico, was a guest Of President Roosevelt at
luncheon to-day
After discussing with President Roosevelt the
federal Investigations which are now going on
in New Mexico, Mr. NcHarg announced thaI tLe
President was desirous of having the federal m
y-es1fgation continued. and that his confidence
in Governor Curry was such that he believed the
federal and territorial Offices would work TO-
gether in Strengthening out the tangled condltlon
of affairs in New Mexico
Mr AIcHarg has recently instituted num-
her Of suits in the territory and says that a1ter
he has had a conference with Attorney General
Bonaparte at Washington he expects TO return
To New Mexico and viii proceed in the name OF
the federal government against number OF
other companies which. it Is alleged, have taken
advantage Of the territory in obtaining land
and timber.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
MAY HAVE PJRE FOOD CONGRESS
DR.. wiley's Visit to Europe May Result IN
international Gathering Of Officials.

washington Aug. H-It IS believed at tHe S-alS
r,nsr+-ent that the present visit 20 Europe or Lr
v1-f,- win result il the calling Of an International
--tr.arfnc in this country TO endeavor 70 secure
- ~ -racrfce in the treatment Of food
1.,4+-r,tIors II appears that there IS Httle c-I-
ference o. opinion arons the health authorities or
tha various nations as TO the propriety OF estao-
Iss.fng rules. but differences nave arisen at eaen
+tar1nr TO frame regulations for the export trans
,-f,- ~ honest differences of opinion as 70 the
nroDer definition Of aduIterats- The United states
has been obliged at times 10 take sharp issue Vl,n
some OF the European officials IS 90 the harI-iin--
ness If certain Ingredients OF our tood exports
Asainst purely technical objections the ASri-
r7Ir,rI Tapartulent has been conteuding with dta-
Guilty for a long time. But with the passage OF
the pure food at with the authority contained
therein 20 apply its provisions 10 imported toots
and drugs and wines. the department. f1ds rs nands
,,1,1- her1el in dealing with r0pean gov
ernnents. which are now beginning to show a prac-
teal interest in the inquiry D. Wiley is making
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
BROOKLYN REGISTER CITES WORK
Compares What He Has Done with Inas
Which His Predecessor Did

The letter sent by A. J. Boulron. Register OF
Brooklyn 10 the civic organizations and boards OF
trade in that borough. asking them 10 take Up
with the Board OF Aldermen the question OF FUNDS
to carry on the work of his department, was made
nubIic Yesterday. The work is tied up because the
APPROXIMATION to continue the wo : OF copying ens
deeds and mortgages is exhausted
The letter states in detail the work done by the
Office and says that in Matthew Z. Dooleys ad-
ninfstration OF two years 1e5,11 deeds mortgages
ard miscellaneous papers were copied. together
with Is $40 satisfaction pieces while IN Mr.. BoCl-
toms administration OF eighteen months Ia. IA
deeds MORTGAGES and miscellaneous papers LAD
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
TO ARM AGAINST ITALIAN ROBBERS.
Residents Of Queens Borough VIII Seek
Permits to Garry Revolvers.

Resident OF Jamaica and that neigdhOrhood. n
Queens Borough, because % the frequent hoId-uPs
by armed Italians will make application for per-
nits to carry revolvers. so that they may De ads-
quately protected when out after dark Nearly
every Italian Ia5orer is said TO carry loaded re-
yoiver or long keen sJiIetto They almost invari-
ABLY say that they carry the weapons &c protect
their money but the experience OF many resi-
dents is that they them TO aid IN holding Up
citizens ana demanding -heir money
Hold-ups by ItaI4an highwayIne1 nave been re
0uent In the last month or Two. The police are
too few in numbers 10 properly patrol the precinct
AT one corner TWO men wefe held UP BY two armed
Italians within few days
PatroIman Brons While patIollnS on EalalIh@
avenue near Fulton street. Hollis. which IS on
the outskirts Of Jamaica early yesterday. saw q
nan dodge behind a The policeman arrested
him and upon searching him found he carried a
iir,r,v and a fully loaded revolver The man said
in broken English that he carried the things 20
protect his money. He not overourdened with
cash He said he was John Lunnbun. Of Mount
Vernon, and that he is laundryman he was
locked up