davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

.SeoueI to Div0rce IN Action to Re
cOrer Personal Property.

A SEQUEL to the divorce obtained by Nine
Emma Eanles. the operate singer, from her
husband. Julian Story. the portrait painter,
came UP in the Supreme Court yesterday When
counsel for the singer filed a complaint in an
action to recover about 100000 worth OF per-
sonaI property which Nine. Eanes alleges is
her own. but is in the possession of Mr. story
According to the complaint, it was arranged
before the divorce was granted Nine. Eames
year go that the property would be transferred
to her. In the present action she seeks either
to get the property or its money equivalent
The articles include. the complaint says five
water colors. one Of them by Bolt; bronze
statuette entitled awakening: many other
works of art. such portraits and landscapes;
rugs and vases and japanese, Arabian, Persian
and Moorish ornaments. Besides these Nine.
Eames asks for articles of wearing apparel
photographs and books Some of these things
are said to be in Mr.. Storys Paris house, No Z
Place des Etats Jnis. and others at his house
in Nallombrosa, Italy. The understanding be
tween the couple, as reported at the time of the
divorce. was that the goods from the Paris
house would be delivered to her last November,
and from the Italian house in August of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
WILL NOT BAR UNIFORMS.

>-av,,nort r /, April 27-The mana cement of
IN arousenl-nt company. whose action in de
cIjning to admit a marine in uniform to its prem
ises two years ago led to the present agitation
against discrimination toward men wearing the
marine or naval uniform. issued a public state
1,ent to-day. declaring the previous order re
scinded and announcing that hereafter no dis
tjnction would be made between uniformed and
non-uniformed men
4 bill making it Illegal to prevent men from
entering such places Of amusement because they
wear the naval uniform is now pending in the
Rhode Island General Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
COMMENTS By F.4SSETT.
Something Doing" Uhen GOrernOl
Goes to Elmira. He SAYS.

Representative J sloat Fsssett Of Elmfra. said
last night the Hotel Manhattan that if Governor
Hughes went Elmra 10 speak in favor Of the
anti-ganbIin= bills the meeting would be well
worth attending.
Will you be there to welcome him. was asked.
I may not be the platform said Mr Fas-
sett. but III he in the immediate vicinity. Gov
ernOr Hughes my guest the last time he was
Elmira- II he comes again shall invite him 10
be ny guest, and will be pleased 10 have him stay
a week i he wants 70. I will place time limit on
him"
You do not question the Governors right g so
Elmira and speak the racing bs?'
believe that the Governor is clearly within his
constitutional rights in going 10 Elmira to instruct
Senator 10 do now, after the bills have been
beaten. what / d mere Congressman. tried to do
before the bills beaten Were II q Congress
man. drawing paltry $50 a year, his motive
would be questioned but in the case OF Gov
ernor the chief executive Of the state, drawing
5000 a year. il is a different proposition NO one
can question his sincerity said Mr. Fassett
Is your feeling for the Governor such that you
as a delegate Chicago. will vote for him Tor
President after the first ballot?
I'm an instructed delegate" said Mr Fassett'
instructed for Hughes, and 1 will go there anu
give him a Rooseveltian square deal and you can
saw for me that I shall be more asSresslveIy Tor
the Governor than he is for himself
Leaving further rention Of the mysterious
1ele-rams out of the discussion, DO you hho"
whether Senator Cassidy has changed his mind?
not
..Zy5u senator Cassidy be at the proposed mass
meeting in ElnlIra Saturday,
i can't speak for owen, as he IS not wei man
ff1+ Jacob Sloat Fassett is the welest man IN the
world ana he'll be there. In fact, l never felt so
good since ! had the measles
As The Tribune representative walked away the
Corgressrnan gave him farewell salute and this
injunction:
And say if the Governor comes down TO FL
mira on Saturday it viii pay you TO be on hand
Thereu be something doing
Earlier IN the day. when NJ Fassett was dis
cu<S.nz the situation. he said:
From the results OF the state conventions when
have been held throughout the country it looks as
If Taft would be the candidate I want 70 con
graduate Mr.. Murphy. Of Tammany Hail never
saw such unanimous enthusiasm as that with
which the Democratic State Convention decided TO
turn over New York 10 the Republican candidate
this year
Do you think there is any probability of q stan-
pede for RooseveIt?'
Not least. The President Is very fond OF
Secretary Taft. I think that he believes that Mr.
Taft viii carry out the policies he has inaugurated
in his own way. of course 7 think it would be
900 much for the party ask him TO run again
after the declarations he has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
CALLS ON BANKS AGAIN
TO WITHDRAW So 900, 900.
Treasury Needs Part of Funds Nozc
IN Depositaries.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, April 27.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day announced further call on
the national banks for approximately s45.0n0 006,
100000 600 TO be paid before May and the
remaining s25. 600 900 on or before May %, 1908.
The amounts called will be based largely on
a percentage of the deposits, but consideration
viii be had of the depositaries in constant use
by the government for meeting the calls of dis
bursting agents
one reason for the call is the necessity Of
meeting the 3 per cent bonds which will fall
due about July /. TO the amount of about SEQ.
100000 It is probable that not all the per
cents will be taken up, part of them probably
being refunded with consols of 1900 at per
cent. Another purpose in calling in deposits is
the checking of a demand the Treasury for
gold, which has been especially noticeable lately
There has been a growing demand for gold ever
since the effect of the panic began wear off,
banknotes being presented and gold demanded.
The Treasury Department now holds about S46.-
100000 of such notes. an increase of about $50
100000 since the panic. While the free gold in
the Treasury has decrea sed from S30ooo.ooO to
&lJOO00O0 At the height of the panic there
was about S210o0O000 in the national banks
To-day there is about S191 100000 There is a
marked falling off in the general revenue, more
over although the working balance is now up
to S4G.OO0O00 as against s6.o00,o00, the lowest
point touched in the panic
The Treasury officials have decided that with
a deficit thus far this year Of S4t.oOO.ooo 1t Is
the part of wisdom not to leave too great bal
ance in the national bank depositares- The
customs receipts have fallen of $34.0O0,OD and
the internal revenue receipts $13,01o,co. A
year ago there was a surplus of Soo'Vocc as
against deficit of $47,OoooOo as shown by to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Three Stills Of Tide7cater Company
Burned on Constable Hook.

Three stills at the plant Of the TideWater Oil
Company, at Consta BILE Hook, caught fire before
s o'clock last night. Fer two hours Constable
Hook the Kill Won kulI, the lower bay, the
north shore of Staten Island and the lower end
Of Bayonne were as bright as Broadway The
top Of one Of the stills blew off with an ex-
plosion that could be heard for miles.
The first alarm called to the plant all Of the
workuen assigned TO fire duty. The second
called every one about the plant Chief Davis
offered the services of the Bayonne Fire Depart
ment. but this offer was not accepted Tugs Of
the Tfdewater and Standard Oil companies
fought the fire from the Kills side
Each still contained about forty-fve thousand
Gallons The fire was still burning at an early hour
This morning but danger of its spreading had
nsssed Nine men were burned enough TO re-
ollire medical attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

only four Democrats-Messrs. McCreary,
owen. Paynter and Taylor-voted for the
amendment.
Pairs were recorded follows: Elkins and
Bailey Allison and Clarke. of Arkansas; DepeW
and MCEnery, Scott and McLaurin. PenTose and
Martin. DoIliver and Rayner, Milton and TIL
man and Knox and Hopkins. Senators Kit
tredge Smith, Of Maryland and La Folttte ala
not vote and were not paired
AS finally passed the naval bill carries appro-
nriations aggregating S123115,659. 1t provides
for the construction of two battleships and two
coIliers and the purchase Of three additional
colIiers the construction of submarines and
other necessary craft, and increases the pay OF
officers and enlisted men. as well as increasing
both the pay and the strength of the marine
corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
SCFFR4GETTES N ROUT
Harlem Not Educated" i" Says Nrs.
Herman Wells.

c-sr5 II about three thousand persons broke
~ ~ o7=--sir meeting Of the suffraEettes. held
Ez- r-e1r under the auspices q the Progressive
Vo1ar's Suffrage Union, At 125th street and
esVe--h avenue
Ms Bsr-0an Wells. the English suf-agette,
FsS scheduled 70 speak on "Wonan's Rights
Fhrc 81 started II there were only bout fifty
h TIE crowd but II q short time many persons
ga-he-ei. The crowd yelled and hooted Il Mrs
Pe-s So that she could not he heard. The cars
o. S@re--h avenue and 125th street were
bo-ked. Par-ol-nan Bae-. Of the 18th street
EtaL5r. managed u break through and rescue
TIE speaker. and she boarded an Amsterdam
asen-e czr
so-eH8Gy II rhe crowd yelled Have you got
sOur nicle- 70 pay your fa-e2" Others implored
be- T. resume her speaking. and said they
Eked IL
Mrs. Weaz said taat il all q the places in
Thcr she had spoken in this country she h2d
nerer been treated so badly as ia Harlem she
lall. KS outrageous, the people IL Harlem
ar n0l educzted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
GR4DY FOR CONGRESS-.
Tells albany Friends That He UW
Succeed Cochran.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany April 27-Senator Thomas F. Grady,
for many years minority leader of the upper
house of the Legislature, announced his retire
nent at adjournment because he is slated for a
Congress nomination TO succeed BOurke Cock
ran II learned yesterday that Senator
Grady told friends after adjournment that Mr..
Cochran to be retired from Congress be
cause he was once more at odds with the Tam
many chieftans, and that Grady was TO take his
seat. Some Democrats here see in Gradys re-
tirement punishment from Murphy because
he would not take the job of throwing MCCar-
ren out of the state convention. afterward as
sumed by Bulger-
Another Tammany man scheduled for transfer
10 Congress is Senator Frawley, who is said 70
be likely to succeed Francis Burton Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
FIRE ROUTS B4CHELORS.
Erery Floor IN the 1Ipine apart
ments Flooded When Hose Bursts

Fire broke out on the eighth floor Of the
Alpine bachelor apartments. at No - West
33d street last night. and before 1t was extln-
euished two rooms had been burned out and
every floor thoroughly soaked with water
1t started in rhe room of Or. H. {. kdrpen-
stein. dermatologist DR.. o. Fl Folkers.
dentist was in his room. adjoining that OF Dr.
Karpenstein. and the reflection OF the
flames He tired to put the blaze out with
pitchers Of water, but il gained hea-way ana
he finally called a. W. Strong. the manager
Mr. strong sent in an alarm. There were nine
tv-one persons in the building. and they ali
rushed to the main entrance
one Of the fire hose burst in the main hall
under the heavy pressure and a large pool OF
water rapidly covered the floor The Mutual
Rank occupies the first floor Of the building
,,rs some nf the guests who were compelled
to make hasty exit we're {. l. Waterbury. OF
the Waterbury company and Gilbert NJ Speir
a lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
BOY PINNED UNDER HUGE ROCk.
Reassures Hysterical Mother While Flremen
Extricate Him.

Nicholas Buckstein. twelve years olo OF No % %
West 18TH street while playing Idst his"' W IN
- ,i++1a -or7rades in the LOT at 15lst street. be
-,ear Seventh and Eighth avenues, loosened q huee
stone 10 watch it roll down the bank and was
caught under one edge Of il
His terrified companions screamed and attracted
IT,. e~aroar respordihg rigged block and falls
nd raised the rock DR. Schiff. OF Harlem Hos
n+-a1 examined the boy and found that he was
practically urinjured. the soft sand underneath the
rock having allowed the boys foot 20 SINK l'l'o
49,. Ill re u,as removed to the hospital suffer
ing from fright
His mother, Mrs. Esther Bucksteln. reached her
sons side before the fremen had released him.
She was hystericaI with fear, but he kept reassur-
fng her as the fremen worked saying. I'm all
right mamma: don't cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
REFUSED s2OO,O 900 salary.
Judge Gray BeLieUes No One Should
ReceiCe More than President.
[Ry Telegraph % The Tribune. !

Princeton \. J.. April 2I.-No citizen Of the
United States should receive a compensation
greater than that paid to the President was the
opinion expressed by Judge George Gray. of Della
ware in declining a large salary offered 10 him
if he would become the head Of one of the big
insurance companies
The story of Judge Gray's refusal was told
here tonight by Judge David T Marvel Of
Wilmington, Del. in address TO the newly
formed George Gray Club Of Princeton Univer-
sity. Although mention Of the exact sum
offered to Judge Gray made by Judge Mar
vel it was learned tonight from another source
that the salary which he declined for the sake
of principle was 100000 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
DO NOT BLAME ST PAUL.
Erperts AbsOlCe Liner-Each Tessel
Sought Deeper Uater.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune

tCopNrlght. 1905, by The Tribune Association
London, April 2I.-There is partial agree
ment among naval experts that the steering of
the St Paul was technically right when she
sighted the Gladiator in a binding snowstorrn.
The two vessels were bearing directly toward
each other. and according to the rules of the
sea each should have gone TO starboard to keep
clear of the other.
The Gladiator was so close inshore that she
would have had no sea room. and consequently
signalled that she was going to the port side of
the St Paul This would have carried the st.
Paul inshore with even greater danger owing
TO her greater draft. There not time for
second consideration of the course, thus avert
ing collision. as the vessels were so close to-
gether.
Apparently each ship wanted deeper water
and signalled accordingly, but the liner. rather
than the cruiser. was entitled TO go to starbOard
under the rules There is no disposition on the
part of the English press to prejudge the case
or TO Censure the comma nder Of the ST. Paul
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
ARRESTED IN COLORADO.
Alleged anarchist Charged 5cith
Plotting to XII austrian En- perOr.

Trinidad COL April 27-Steve 10th. said TO
be an anarchist and suspected Of completely in
plot to assassinate Emperor Francis Joseph,
was arrested to-day at Coke Dale and taken
Denver to await extradition papers He had
been followed from Austria by agent of the
Austrian government, who caused his arrest
10th admitted he was wanted in Austria, but
denied that he was ever concerned in plot 70
assassinate the Emperor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
,o,,e AND FROST IN THE NORTH.

. eroy.stoIm here to-day.
- WIS april 2l-This city and vicinity
supf.l2. p.d one Of the heaviest sno~storms OF the
.nrn 27-The damage by frost the last
20 tae orchards in the Arkansas az,
Grand valleys and DO @'os' q, 81 's5' ooo od5
40 April z7-There was light fan 81
SedsIo @,j N the central part Of Missouri early
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
WILCOX TURNED DOWN BY CHURCH

LBy Telegraph to The TrbuneJ
Auburn y y April Ex-senator B. II. Wilcox,
Of Auburn. tonight failed Of reelection to the
board OF trustees OF which he has been member
for twenty years Al the annual election OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Senator
Wilcox received ) votes Of the 146 votes cast.
Nearly all Of his friends were opposed TO his re-
election on the ground that his recent vote in the
Senate against the anti-racetrack gambling pHIs
made him undesirable as an officer o. the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
STARTS WAR ON "MOTHER GOOSE"
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lbs Telegraph The Tribune
Worcester Mass. April g7-Mrs. Amend l.. Peter
son president Of the Worcester Scandinavian
f-nton has started a war Mother Goose" lit
rat,re and similar books in the kndergartens ana
homes She has burned her childrens copies Of
Mother Hubbard" 'Blueheard and Alice IN
Wonderland" and declares that children SHOULD
read UoIhIng based untIUfils-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
UTICA FREE ACADEMY BURNED.

Luca. X =. April z-Thc Utica Free A,a.'iI,s
Nss ruined by q me early this evening VIM -
: N tle roof ..1ere some tll1slA'i-7
oonloGe4 Tn. walls remain standing and some
q fns eoars a.e int=c- III less is eSllilia's- -
asao1 The insurance amounts 10 -iiA'-'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
wEuRETsHiA MAKES DAYS RECORD

Eese-s.--,- al y The Afsssretanla arrived
hs-e al : = .,ss sfrernoan g. FRIDAY Of last weel<
she mad new record for days run eoInii-S
tssr covering 573 knots. Tho previous record i'i -
csyF rer on the eastward passage was ''' Ei''S'
s-so MADE Hy the lfsuretauia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
FIRE DESTROYS BRITISH STEAMER.
-hirty-one Members Of Cacique's Crew Res
cued by Ecusdorian Gunboat.

G1syae-u. Ecuador. April III Is reported mere
fasr rHe British steamer Cacique. from Noli''''
Nsrct g fo1 Sar FrzIlclsco has been iolii'-
s'royel p. fire. about one hundred and twenty
mies from Point Santa Elena in Guayas Province
Ttirrr-e1e r.e--fers of r1e steamers ere" We
fesc1e5 5y the EcuaGorian gun5oat Bolivar anu
Naeec ris coast
H. czeso,,e mas l,,frr IN Sunderland in lse5 She
Ess ~ I'll rors recferer and was owned on Inc
ker yo-s and Psersc steamship COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED
Has Hon Pledge of Tzo0 Battle
shiDs q Year.
rBy The Associated Press. }

Washington April 21.-Two battleshps year
is what President Roosevelt says he has accom-
pIfshed through his fight for his naval pro-
eramme Had he been victorious in having four
Continued n third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28
% eAILApELPHlA EvERY HoUR

~, ,b hour IN . hours See New jersey Central
schedule on Page L lies Af1AA HA->D : W.
GREAT CITIES--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

DEwEYS "BRUT CUVEE" CHAMPAGNE.
delicious WHY pa double for Imported
II T Dewey &. Sons Co. les Fulton ST. Ne" YORK.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-28

Continued on third page
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
THEOSOPHIST LEADER
LECTURES ON 'EARNA'.

Tho regular weekly address last sun
day at the Pythian Temple before the
Capital City TheosOphical Society was
delivered by r. L. Lerch. the president
of the society, on the subject of
''Karma and Reincarnation. The
speaker explained karma as a universal
law of action in the physical, passionaI,
and mental worlds. whereby every &C
ton, great or small, is infaIlibIy fol
lowed by Its appropriate effect.
Applying this TO human life, Mr..
Lerch argued that no matter what our
status is j. is the result Of our own
thoughts. desires, and acts in this or
in n past existence. and that OR next
life viii be the outcome of this one.
Only under such an automatic law of
exact adjustment of effects to causes.
he maintained, could ideal Justice ex-
list, leaving nothing to chance or to
providence; a law which was in fact
providence because. as far as we knew.
ii seemed to be the universal law i'm
posed by the Almighty upon all de-
partments of nature: forgivfng no sins.
it was nevertheless the very agency by
which we worked out our salvation
through right thought. right feeling.
ard right conduct.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
JUDGE ADVOCATES
HAVE HARD JOBS

Trunks are made In such variety Of
shapes and sizes and sorts that it might
be supposed that anybody could supply
his wants in this line, whatever they
might be, from those to be found in
stock; but, as a matter of fact, trunk
manufacturers are all the time making
special trunks to order for special
needs, and the newest requirements of
this sort come from the owners of au-
tofnObilcs
Automobile trunks of various kinds
are indeed now TO be found in stock,
but they are more often made to order
TO mt the space that can be given to
them on individual machines. All the
automobile trunks are made strong, but
llSht' 10 avoid the carrying Of unneces-
snry weight
One sort Of automobile trunk is round,
drum shaped, perhaps the first circular
trunk ever made. II has a body of vul-
canized FIBER, over which is fitted a Gov
er of euameled duck to keep the trunk
dust Such a trunk can be carried
slowed within the spare tires carried
on the machine
These round trunks are made, some
with 2 clear interior in which any sort
Of personal belongings may be packed
some are made with hat stands in them.
on which wOmen's hats can be carried.
A standard size round automobile trunk
costs so.
Another sort Of automobile trunk. this
OF the conventional oblong shape, is
made with a Eastwood body, canvas
covered. 1t is equipped with a tray.
having compartments, and u also is
provided with an enameled duck cover,
whose flaps lap over well, TO be chen
strapped down for the protection OF
the trunk from mud and weather on the
road. Such an automobile trunk OF the
size most likely to be required costs $50
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
v. c. 7. j. AUXILIARY
ELECTS ITS DELEGATES

The West End Auxiliary, W c. T.
L, met at the homo OF Mrs. D. II.
Eiker Monday evening. Mrs. A. S.
Taylor. the vice president, opened the
meeting. and called for the usual re
ports. Delegates 70 the quarterly meet
ing, which is TO be held at Grace MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, Ninth and S
streets. Friday. January II, were elected
as follows;
Delegates, Miss Cecilia Graham, Mrs.
D. II. EIker. Miss Belle PettigTew,
Mrs. Ballinger. Mrs. Fernandez, alter
mates. Mrs. George. Miss May Graham,
Mrs. Beckett. Mrs. Cole. Mrs Hilton.
Mrs. Pealer read the bill introduced
into Congress for prohibition in the Dis
trict. and the letter sent out by the
Prohibition Crusaders, and the Fedora
ton of Christian and Temperance
forces. Delegates were elected TO both
OF these organizations. Miss Belle Pet
tigrew. a member of the union, who has
spent six years in travelling, was present
fer the first time since her return.
The Rev. S. Reese Murray. pastor u
Union Methodist Episcopal Church, =
Gently elected president OF the Prohib.-
ton Crusaders. spoke.