davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
CASSIDY BILL ATTACKED.
Grady and Fuller Disparage Anu
Bucket Shop Measure.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribunal

.,h Mech ea-The first skirnish over the
Cassidy anti-bucket shop bill occurred III 'ie
ate tonight when Senator Grady the hi ~.
leader and Senator Fuller attacked some OF i'S
nrov,sions No action was reached. however %
tb. Senate abruptly adjourned In the mast Ok
long speech by Senator Grady
..I am entirely in sympathy with she oo'o
.orpbt in this BILL said Mr.. Grady hopo
within a short time have an opportunity 10 CON-
pare the mischief of bucket shop samDnis W."
anv other kind of gambling that may be under CON-
sideration." H., .x....
He pointed out that OF the essential tnnsS
70 oh.ain conviction under the provisions OF tne
bill would be proof of an intention 10 ViofA'e ~
,au He said that the bill did not cover te c'ii'e
and characterized it substituting an nh"orkao'o
provision for the Penal Code section no" co'eiiis
this question. -..
Senator Fuller declared that third person was
uohI. 70 conviction because Of the acts OF two
otbers and that such a procedure was not fair
Senator Hinrnan said that II the bill was oeaIlns
,,,,p some legitimate business such procedure
might not be fair that the quality OF the ousi
ness would justify any unfairness in the Dill
The bill was defended by Senator CASSIDY VINO
said that II was copied after the MASSACHUSETTS
statute He said he had received communication
from the Governor of MASSACHUSETTS saying liaI
the law worked well.
This bill deals with business in which all the
capital needed is piece Of chalk, piece OF OIL
CLOTH a couple OF barrels and some auotations,
s.,d Senator Cassidy This is largely expert
mental legislation. and I think 1t will work OUT
we'll Whatever discrepancies are found can be
remedied afterward.'
At this stage of the proceedings. with Senator
Grady again leading attack, the Senate ad-
journed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

5;sou;e.inr as has been supposed: and these hg-
u-es !, r,ust be remembered include at least
two months after the panic began in New YORK.
during a greater portion Of which time pahhs
would not make loans or discounts and rail-
roads i'm many parts of the country would no'
receive checks in payment OF freight
Although the returns TO the commission for
January have not Yet been tabulated. 1t Is prop-
able that they will show that conditions have
been worse than in December: but TINS is aiso "
be borne in mind. that the month of January is
generally the slackest month during the year.
and February is also poor There are. no doubt,
individual instances in which the revenues OF
roads have seriously declined during the last
three months over corresponding periods Tor
several years past. but there are also individual
instances in which, singular to say the last
three months have been good as any corre-
spending three months in other years, ana III
one case the Oregon Railroad Navigation
Company the commission has been officially IN
formed that the last three months have been the
best in the roads entire history
There can be no question that within the
last three weeks there has been a strong up
ward tendency in freight revenues greater
volume of traffic is moving to-day than has been
Vnoved any time during the last two and per-
haps three months. The figures of the American
Railway Association show that there is less sur
plus of cars at this time than at any period
since October 80. This promises an early re-
turn TO more normal conditions, and railroad
men generally are more optimistic than they
have been since the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany closed its doors. But the increase from
S4S3 900. 600 in 1906 to S.I23 100000 in 1907 on
the systems with which 1 have dealt still leaves
g larger net income for 1907 than for 1906 by
nearly s14O00.Oo0."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
WRECKER BACK FROM HAYTI.

Captain Henry S. Chester. who commands
wrecking tug at Bermuda, arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Admiral Sampson. from Port An
tonic Jamaica after having delivered TO the hay
tian government the yacht Coumbines which IS TO
bs converted into a gunboat. The Coumbine.
which Is 120 fee. long. at Bermuda when she
was sold to the Haytian government, and as no
one cared to undertake the trip to Port-au-Prince
in the l2O-footer. Captain Chester was appealed TO-
and when he was assured that II would be made
worth urbi,a he assembled a Of five and
got under
The trip was without incident. Before he re-
turned 10 New York from Port Antonio Captain
Chester said he saw eight refugees VINO were on
the proscription list of President Alexis. There
were nine men in the party when they started from
Portau-Prince, but one man was captured and
shot near newly opened grave. lie was thought
tn be in league with the revoutlontsts.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
SPLIT IN TENNESSEE DISTRICT.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 23.-RepubliCans Of the
h Congress District held rival conventions at the
karne hour to-day. splitting the candidates. Of
Ieneressrnsn Hale and " J. Oliver for national
tro1nunftteeYnan The Hale faction elected J. {.
crawford Of Naryvle. and J. c. Pope of Kings
son delegates 10 the national convention with A.
D Eaton. OF Hartman. and e NJ. Webb. Of
Knnxvflie alternates- W. II. Buttram. Of HUNS
silie was elected deiegate-at-large. and W. r.
Peters Of Jacksboro. Presidential elector The
t;iver faction elected W p Chamberlain, OF Knox
SiTle and J 7 Hale. OF HambIen County. dele
gates and Endorsed w H Taylor. Of Newmarket,
sor delegate-at-iarge. E r. Roberts Of Knoxville.
and E. II. Powers. Of Campbell. were elected AL
ternates Both conventions indorsed Taft for Pres-
6ent-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
THE TACOMA ON A CRUISE.

Washington. March 23-Naval officers were kept
husv to-day answering questions as to the reasons
o. Tho presence of the cruiser Tacoma at the
island of Curacao, off the coast OF Venezuela To
all INQUIRIES it declared that her presence there
had absolutely connection with the Venezuelan
situation The vessel. II was said. is simply
cr,;se I'm the West Indies. and her visit Curacao
WAS simply an incident of the cruisa- She is going
later to Carthagena and thence 10 Colon and after
a brief stay there will proceed to Guantanamo for
target practice It developed. however to-day. in
connection with the movements of the Tacoma,
,ba. her name and calling ports have been kept
off the daily bulletins OF the navigation bureau.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
HOT FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
Fairbanks Republicans, Led by
Bradley, Form Organization.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Louisville. March 23.-Led by Senator elect
w. O. Bradley, ex-senator w J. Deboe, NJ II
Thatcher and Appellate Judge w II. Holt, the
Fairbanks Republicans of Kentucky met to-day
and formed organization to fight the federal
of1ceholders, Who they assert, trying to
force the candidacy OF Secretary Taft the
state. In the gathering many young Re-
publicans who joined the Hughes movement.
They are making common cause against Taft.
Resolutions were adopted favoring Fairbanks 3
candidacy and speeches made criticisng
the administration. About one hundred and fifty
Republicans from all parts of the state We're
present A message from John w. Yerkes. writ
ten from a sickbed at Washington. read. in
which he said he for Fairbanks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
CHINA INVITES FLEET.
DIR. Wu Acts on Message from
Peking-May Yiait Shanghai.

washington, March 23.-Cnina. through Mir.
lister W. has invited the American battIessi,
fleet TO visit that country it's trip around -.
world On receipt of dispatch frorr. the Mir
lister of Foreign Affairs to-day, Indicating th,.
instructions have been given to welcome tba
vessels Mr.. wu promptly sent a letter to ssc-
retary Root The Secretary absent from,
the department to-day and the Communicates,
will be laid before him Tomorrow. The s,,
patch on which Mr.. WI based HIS invttasfo,
was as follows:
As the American fleet ia to visit the Far f..
we have given teIegraphic Instructions 10 80
viceroy at Nanking to make suitable prenara
tfons In conjunction with Admiral Sab t5a
ranking officer of the navy, TO welcome the Sac,
to Chinese shores
1t is hoped at the legation that a favorahi.
response will be made by this government -
the invitation and the officials are conada,.
that a hearty reception will be given IN e.
officers and men of the fleet wherever the sh,,
NAV stop Shanghai is the only port or -
consequence in the viceroyaIty Of Nankfrz =
evidently fl IS the expectation Of the C.hiro-.
home authorities that the fleet will stou tba-s
Information has reached the Navy Dans-
nent that New Zealand and Tasmania b.r
similar invitations on the way by mail
II IA the present intention Of the Navv n.
partment to have the battleships Nebraska ara
wisconsin accompany the fleet on the ,,
around the world. These plans conter7nl..
that two Of the battieships as the feet IA nov,
constituted will remain the Pacific Coa.,
Which two will depend on the recoraznendatfo,
made by Admiral Evans and the condition =.
the ships. IL Is not the Intention 70 send anz
armored cruisers with the feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

Two old arnchairs of the Charles III pefiou, -" -.
O, carved oak. brought the highest price. Wv.
terday at the sale OF antique furniture % =:
p Silo, at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. -, q
FIfth avenue q. Coombs was the purchsser '" =
Walker maid $50 for a satinwood Adams halt-f'4 -,
cabinet lired with striped blue siiA anu =. al
Queen Anne narquet-ric long case ciocN 80
engraved metal face obtained by sifs s.,-s
Everett for $40 For two Queen Acme ,,,t
of carved walnut upholstered In nSured so
Mrs s. Ogden paid S42 and for two o'he v..-
chairs-ot the same period. SEQ The total ef "a,
terday's two sessions morning and afternoon' .,a
siesis The sale continues to-day at II = :"
80
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
sEELEY REMOVED FOR SECOND TIME
Stevens Convicts Section Superintendent on
Erie Canal of Misconduct.

Albany March 23.-For the second time in
years, Frank 3. Seeley, superintendent of repairs
of Section 10 of the Erie Canal, was day re-
moved from office. this time by Superintendent
Frederick c. Stevens of the Department OF Public
Works on charges Of Incompetence and miscon-
duct
In the latter part of 1906 seeey was removed
by Nicholas V. V. Franchot. Superintendent OF
Public Works ''for the good of the service" TAX
ing the case into court Seeley got n decision In
the Court of Appeals in January OF this year, TO
the effect that his removal for the good OF the
service not proper and he reinstated.
at the direction of the court by Superintendent
Stevens month later thirteen charges were pre-
ferred against Seeley and hearing held be-
fore the superintendent in Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
ARMY. And NAVY NEWS.
TFrom The Tribune Bu-eau-I

IFrou1 Tn. Tribune Bu-szu.I
Washington, March g.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders havs
been issued
nouneed: Colonel EDWARD 7 Brown. 5th' 1- Ls1-
WILLIAM LAssITER. ga
P'sa RR WkaM ERRIsK APE sn1 am, sess s saz tsn'ss
Army building. New York city: examination nr
First TIeutenant WILLIAM D a. ANDERSON. o@a
First 1seatensnt cqIaRnEs j. NELSON. :1fS Iatanny
Barad b faTna fnaTs FIRST Isaa2an P
Major LYMAN w V KESNoS. 1erh Infantry to his
Second Lleutenan. FIELDING L PoINDExTER- coast
Contract surgeon GEORGE W. DAYwALr. from For.
Island vice Contract Surgeon Andrew V. Stephenson;
Captain FRANK T. WOODBURY. assistant surgeon,
from PHILIPPINES TO San Francisco
NAVY.
Ensign R E INGERsOLI. detached the Aayhow--. to
medical school hospital. Washfnston
suFgssa ission S BoGAEr' JF' to medical school WASH
school. Washington: TO naval hospital rev Fort
school washington: 10 L, @ Ns4s! A. Aeadsmy;
Assistant Surgeon c g. ALDERMAN. detached nn.fi'a
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. G CLAYTON. dstacs.i
animation assistant surgeon then wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs.-Ths following
movements of vessels have been reported TO ths
Navy Department:
March of-The Justin al Mare Island. ths Navajo ss
March 2e-Ths Rocket at Norfolk: Aresaus. ss
Panama; the Relief at san Francisco
SAILED.
March 21-The Sylvia from navy yard NsS ISrS r
vicksburS: the Navajo from Dfsgo for Masta:1s. "a
Rae.s Ras ' from Washins5on for Indis Heal No
March The IrOquos rem Midway s-,Ifs, 1
The Nebraska assigned 10 Atlantic hsef
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
TAFT DAY In JERSEY.
Continued from arss page.

maintain a navy and army commensurate WIN
our resources. with our coast line. with the
extent of our country and our popuation'
/ do not say this IN any 5ingo sp1rlt.
No one hates war or the prospect OF II more
than do
But I am confident that the maintenance Of
our navy in America should be commensurate
with our resources and the reorganization OF
army in such a way as to permit It's speedy
be most useful to secure the continuance OF
the peace under which we shall thrive and attain
the highest aims of popular government
BARON TAKAHIRA'S SPEECH.
Ambassa dor. Takahra took advantage Of his
appearonce before commercial body to tell
something about trade relations between Japan
and the United States and the world and to put
In good word for the coming international ex-
position to be held under the auspices OF the
Japanese government in Toxic in 1912. He
pointed out what he regarded was the effect the
centennial exposition in Philadelphia in 1875 had
produced upon the silk trade of Japan and con-
sequently upon the growth of general commerce
between the United States and japan. In 1876
the Japanese imports from the United States. he
said amounted to a little more than one million
yen. and they had risen to nearly seventy million
yen in 1906. Then he said:
The reason OF this sudden growth Of your m export
Gf tn the s Fact tha urns the last thiy
America has been always Our principal customer as
our purchasing power until in late years we began
to import this country many articles we used
TO buy elsewhere. thus showing that as we had
gained by selling you raw silk. tea ana other art-
ceS, could import rails, locomotives plates,
machinery. etc.
Sometimes hear rather harsh complaint
against Japan for starting cotton mills and no
longer. importing piece goods we used TO ouy from @
mills have to buy raw cotton from AnleEica.
The explanation is necessary Tor the clsafete
trade We are no buying them from this
country, but manufacture them in our own iac-
country. There some other things or sucn klnd,
but there is strong reason TO believe that because
gain something by making these articies py OUT
selves we have been enabled to import larger
quantity Of other things. such as flour, timber.
leather. etc
The coming exposition at Toxic, the ambas-
sador said would be the largest one In It's nature
and scope Japan had ever attempted and Japan
would be highly gratified to welcome the partici-
nation of American manufacturers. He added:
taste and need of all the peoples of the Far East
which is fast becoming the worlds market ! ou
NAV discover during the exhibition many artcies
which have not hitherto found their way 10 the
East from your factories and at the same time
many Asatic articles which have remained hioden
to your notice.
GOVERNOR FORTS SPEECH.
Governor Fort devoted his speech principally
to a discussion OF corporations in his state. "Ali
we ask in New Jersey" he said 'is that the
corporations shall conform to our laws and that
the quasi-public corporations shall be respon-
sive to public sentiment in the matter of trans
portation and proper facilities"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
JACKSON BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Attorney General Jackson was before tne
fury from 20 until SIS O'Clock yesterday 0I. -
fused TO tell what had been the subject " -,
testimony II was generally believed that pc = -
contrast.tsd the reported testimony q FFa
White. ex-Deputy Attorney General and ais
ceiver of the Hamilton Bank. who was said 70 !,
testified that Mr.. Jackson had demanded Ha''
his fees as receiver. -
Mr. Jackson implied that such was the case W."
he was asked by reporters as 20 his tes'lih0s' 80.
replied. "It you are so anxious. WY o"H n
refer to your own stories IN the newspape
March 1e7'' That was the date on which sppea'~
the reports that Mr. White had TESTIFIED Nj 49,
son had asked for "a rake-or
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
HUGHES MEETING IN 10TH DISTRICT

Republicans in The ith Assembly District VINO
Favor Governor Hughes for President. held a meet
Gne last night in the headquarters Of James F.
a7egnarn No 2S4 East 10th street when resolution
Endorsing the Governor for the Presidency was
edopted-
Frederick J. Etzel and Mr. Pegnam the lead
e-s o< the movement IN the district. The latter
f.ects 10 influence enough votes TO return him
member of the Republican State Committee in the
slace Of Samuel $. koenig.
! Frank Hendrfck. Michael Hines. jr. Frederick J.
e,ze and others addressed the last night q
meeting all the speakers advising them return
Hughes men the primaries
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
A WARM WELCOME IN JAPAN

Toxic March 23.-The press without excep-fo, a,
enthusiastic over the announcement OF the Va.
of the American feet. and the government Is =.
ceiving praise for extending the invitation II,
general opinion is that the prompt accepta-cs ~
the invitation shows the friendship OF America rr
Japan while the visit OF the feet will st1--c. "a
show the world the impossibility OF breach %
the friendship existing between the two countries
Dispatches received to-day indicate that the fee.
will arrive here in November. The newspapers ara
urging the government NOT 20 limit the expense or
It5 reception.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
CREMATION OF SCIENTIST HALTED.

IBy Telegraph The Trfbursl
Chicago March 2S.-COmmsndsr John VI UT
cbard- L. s ", stationed in Chicago. faces an n
nuirv into tho circumstances OF the death OF Is
wife last Saturday morning Mrs Orchard oieN
after an Illness of a month. during which tine L .
alleged she had no regular medical attendancs =
she was a Christian Scientist She was trealso "
several practitioners of her own faitn-
After her death the body was rerlloVed " =
undertaker's room and plans we're made 1or u q
marion to-rnorrov Health Commissioner Evaas
this afternoon forbade the cremation until ne ''1'
INQUIRE into the facts.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
TRASK FOR ANTI-GAMBLING BILLS.
Governor Reiterates Desire That Proposed
Laws Take Effect at Once.

Albany. March 23.-Among the callers on Gov
ernor Hughes to-day Spencer Trask who owns
considerable property in the village of Saratoga
Springs II is understood that Mr.. Trask came to
the Governor Of his support In his efforts to
have enacted legislation that will prohibit gambling
at racetracks.
Governor Hughes again to-day emphasized to the
newspa per men his disapproval of amendment
to the anti gambling bills which would defer their
taking effect until September l. He desires the
proposed laws to take effect Immediately
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
AMERICAN GIRLS IN AUTO "THRILLER"

Miss Nettie La Rogue. one of the two young
French women who ride in the automobile race in
the air In the Barnum & Bailey Circus at Madison
Square Garden had her hand jammed in the gate
OF a Sixth avenue elevated train at the 2Sth street
station yesterday afternoon. and unable TO
take part the circus last night. Because OF the
accident their understudies. two American girls.
raced and whrled through the air, neither show
ing any more fear than the French girls.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
DIVORCE FOR ApolPH RoseNsTEiN

Adolph Rosensten gained a divorce from his wife
Bertha in the Supreme Court yesterday BY the
unanimous verdict of the jury. before Justice Plat
eek on ground of misconduct with William
Kass She Is tia daughter OF s. LIGHTER. a wealthy
furier in East iesth street. Rosenstein is said 10
have been bookmaker at time slnes his
marriage. III October, 1889. -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
AUSTRALIA ASKS DATE OF VISIT

Melbourne. March 23--Pren1ier Deakn to-day Re-
ceived an official intfmaton from Washington to ths
effect that the American batrIeship feet would pay
a visit to Australia The Premier has sent a dis
patch to Washington asking that he be Informed OF
the date of the fleets arrival at Melbourne so that
a programme OF festivities can be arranged
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST MRS. MASON.

Mrs Charles II. Mason, the N@ Nrl" - Grand
money and jewery valued al N'0'o ssr IN ths
supreme m % Court Rrookyn today for esa5n,1sS nj 1S
In supplementary proceedings Frederr s,,s.,. lent
a real estate broker. of No. ~ toui' tfsnrietts
$50 10 Mrs Mason and her T9th1I' TOR ,as
McMasters. and. having eseained JuHsrar rusaoe
amount. - try!ns 20 IND 80
she has % pay IL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
pDELAWARE DELEGATION FOR TAFT.
IBy telegraph 20 The Tribu,

GBy Telegraph The Tribune
! Wilmington. DEL March 25.-ChairTnan T Cole
man Du Pont The Republican State Committee
announced to-day that the six Delaware delegates
80 the national convention would probably for
Eaft 2 a unit the first ballot.
They will be chosen in the state convention at
sloyer April :. and will go uninstructed. This
l. the first Indication Of their course
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
seeREE,s SQUADRON IN REpoNpo.

Redondo Cal. March 23--Rear Admiral Sebres .
squadron. OF the Pacific feet. composed Of ths
cruisers Tennessee Washington and California AZ
rived here at noon to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

AS a result of being thrown from loaded coal
wagon. which struck by a First avenue
and nth street. yesterday. John Monahan, ~ No
lss East I2Sd street. killed. and Gotleb Anann
OF No. 10 Avenue A. seriously injured and
taken To the Tia. en- Hospital. Monahan and
Anann worked for Robert Nc Williams a coal dealer
at Harlem River ana u5th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
WOULD PENSION STREET CLEANERS.

Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany, March Ex-senator Hasenfiug tonight
introduced bill providing for a pension for en-
pioyes of the Street Cleaning Depar tInank of New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinine Tablets. Drug
money fails TO e GROVES
signature v on each boz. 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
Der 5miidenfaa in SOnOnras.


uSmpuliip" nennt man iolde
Sente, Die unter Ser eriten 8irfullq
zines @inoruds banoeln obne bte
Sade nab alien Seiten erpoaen ul1o
Die mogli6en 5oIeen zines poridnel-
len Sanoelns beoadt 5u babe1. @s lit
Dos elm 5ebler, Der getpiB DEFENDERS
BET Staatsmanlern IN meniaiten
porfomlnen ioate, benll bon oieien
eripdrtet man lno muB mol erluar.
ten ein rubiges Nbpagen uaer llm-
ltalloe, ebe iie ii6 our6 elm @ort
ooer cine Saaolllne in cine politiide
4ngelegenbeit einlaiien. uno trob-
Dem finoet man es Bel oen begobteIten
Staatsmannern nidt ielten oaB iie
lid onrd eiren DEFENDERS itarfelt
einorud binreiBen faiien, Elm llt-
beoaftes @ort, cine borihneae Sollb.
hung iid 81 iduIoen fomnten lol-
ien. @ilbelm II. 3. g., Der iebige
oeutide &aiier, miro pobl aaaerneiil
ais elmer Der beoeutenoiten SEER.
i6er anerfannt, Ole aueenblidlid lie.
ben, nno bod, nie off bat er nift
ourd elm nniiberlegtes @ort Idon
ieine uSmpuliipitat" betpieiell, oeren
ltnongenebme Solgen oann iein treuer