davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION CoNvENEs.
Delegates Welcomed to Boston by State ana
Municipal Officials.

Boston Aug 1o-State and city united To-Day IN
q cordial welcome to the delegates attehoi"s '"o
Aftv-fourth annual convention OF the in'erhaioiid
,roo-o,htcaI Union the seventh annual conven-
+ton of the international Stereotypers ana fiecUo-
tvpers' Union the Mailers' Trade District Onioh'
subordinate organization. and the woman A"N
flierv OF the international Typographical Union
,ddrs.ses of welcome were made by William NJ
Oltn Secretary State. and Speaker Jonh "
Cole of the Massachusetts House OF Repre-
sentatives for the state; Mayor George a. M
bard for the city and John H. Fahey for the DOE
ton NswzDaner Publishers Association James M-
Lynch OF Syracuse, president Of the international
TYPOGRAPHICAL Union. made the response on Dehali
of the international bodies President Lyncn re
cefved a gold loving cup from the members OF the
oreanizatiou The work of the eight hour COM
mittee was commended. and the reports on tnat
subject were the principal matters of business con-
Quoted to-day, the business sessions aoJourhihs
early to give delegates opportunity 10 take part
in the several excursions by trolley and water tha
had provided for them.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
WRIGHT WILL NOT TAKE STUMP.
Secretary of War Favors Taft, but Is Too
Busy for Active Campaigning.
TFrcrr The Trfbune Bureau. !

Washington Aug. 10.-Secretary Wright Will
take no part the coming political campaign, de-
spite persistent reports that he is TO make num-
Der of speeches in Tennessee for Mr.. TAFT the
Republican State Committee OF Tennessee has
made numerous overtures TO General Wright TO
take the stump for the Republican state and ma
tional tickets. the Secretary Of War has firmly
declined enter the political arena under any
circumstances. Having undertaken the onerous
duties Of head of the War Department only
short time ago. and realizing that with the affairs
Of the Philippines. the Panama Canal and other
important work in hand. his time will be entirely
occupied. General Wright feels that he could not
enter the campaign either side. even though
he desired TO do
a close friend Of General Wright explained to-
day that there many for this de-
cision. chief among which the fact that the
Secretary had never been actively engaged in poll
tics and that he had never forsworn his allegiance
the Democratic party. II is also known that
even though General Wright earnestly desires the
election of Judge Taft. he feels that he could
take the stump for him without incurring
criticism from Southern Democrats and meeting
the unfounded charge that his appointment
Secretary Of War purely for political pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MCARREN RAISES WARNING CRY.

The regular Democratic organization of the 9th
Assembly District. at its headquarters. at Fifth
avenue and SD street Brooklyn, held a meeting
night at which Senator Patrick H. McCarren
spoke. There present DR.. Charles W. Berry
president of the organization. and his cousin Will
lam A Doyle, former Deputy Fire Commissioner,
of the who deserted McCarren.
Senator McCarren said, in part:
I here tonight not sway the Demo
cratic vote of this district, but to speak of the
treachery Of bandit leaders who seek to disrupt
the regular Democratic party and bring chaos
out of order l have right to interfere. If you
are displeased with my private. political moral
life. this is not the time to enter into such
discussion. l don't propose to let a band of
traitors steal the regular organization in Brook
lyn. You cannot conceive, but If you read statis-
tics you will understand, that in a few years the
voters of Kings County will determine the state
election. Murphy and Conners know this
l am not afraid TO tell here and now why | am
went to Murphy and told him that the Democratic
organization would have to remain independent
Under no circumstances would 1t submit to dicta-
ton from Tammany- Murphy agreed TO this but
later changed his mind If the voters of Kings
County don't get active the tiger will cross the
bridge. The leadership of Murphy is ignorant
brutal and impolitic. and I'm wise.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MR.. BRYAN'S BUSY DAY
Henry George. Jr., Among His Us
itOrs-TO See Mack To-day.

Lincoln AUG fe-Wfiam j. Bryan had OF
the busiest days since his nomination to-day In
addition TO travelling men. the visitors IN
cluded Representative Henry Clayton, of Alabama,
chairman of the committe on notification; DIR. j.
w. Mcclure OF Sedalia, Mo, member OF the
committee: the Rev. S. F. MCGUIRE. OF Osceola'
Kan: Henry George jr, of New York; Harvey w
Hardy. of Lincoln. octogenartan, who intends TO
stump Erie and Wyoming counties. New YORK, for
Bryan. a delegation of Christian Scientists from
various parts of the country and three hundred
members of the Epworth League. 10 whom he de-
livered brief address.
knowledge of the fact that General Henry Doug
las, of New York City, had organized Bryan
and Kern Club composed of Southerners living in
the Empire State brought unbounded pleasure TO
Mr.. Bryan The success of Adlai e. Stevenson in
the recent Illinois primaries for the Governorship
nomination also attracted particular notice of the
Democratic candidate to-day. While L take no
part in the contests between Democrats before the
conventions primaries" he said. Il sure L
will be pardoned in this if / say that. while
we had number of worthy Democrats aspiring 10
the Governorship in Illinois, no one among them
superior in his qualifications of Mr.. Steven
SON"
The visit of Henry George. Jr.. lasted an hour
His opposition the idea the guarantee of bank
deposits well known Mr. Bryan but that
will not prevent his supporting the Democratic
ticket, for he said he wanted to see Democracy
win in November. MI. George is nearing the end
of extensive lecture tour and when that is con-
cluded 1t is his intention take the stump In be-
half Of Bryan and Kern.
The members of the notification committee are
rapidly coming in. Tomorrow important confer
ences by the Democratic managers will be held In
Lincoln. One OF these will be between Chairman
Mack and the members of the executive committee
and the other between Mr.. Mack and the committee
appointed to compile the campaign text book. In
the afternoon It is expected that Mr.. Mack VIII go
out to Fairview, where he and the Democratic
nominee will discuss the general aspect and con-
duct Of the campaign.
The tariff speech of Nj. Bryan to be delivered at
Des Moines August q sent to the printer to-
day. Mr.. Bryan at began work on his speech
the trusts which he will make at the Kern nou-
fcation in Indianapolis August 25.
Chicago. Aug. 1o.-Chairman Mack left Chicago
for Lincoln tonight to attend the Bryan notthca-
ton Chairman Mack expects formally TO open the
New York headquarters of the committee early
next week. It said tonight that no definite
plan had yet been reached to raise campaign
fund John L. Tomlinson. chairman OF the commit
club organization, will open the Eastern
headquarters of his committee In New York next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
SENIOR CASTRO TALKS
Venezuelan President Urges Arbi-
tration of Claims

Caracas Aug (via Port of Span Trinidad.
Aug 1O)-Devating from his custom OF not
speaking for publication. President Castro to-
day granted an interview concerning Venezuela
and her troubles with foreign powers which re-
Gently have been augmented by his expulsion
from that country of the Dutch Minister, NJ de
Reus.
"I am glad to give my opinion on this historic
moment" said President Castro. Il only WISH
everybody the peace and harmony that exist
with the good commercial relations which small
nations need To create diplomatic agents VINO
humble weak nations Is anomalous counter
active If the powers will not fulfil the great idea
that the great international tribunal shall de-
eide disputes by arbitration, and not by force
they commit suicide" President Castro con-
tinued
Reason would have acquired prestige. and
force would not prevail to-day, If when the
blockaders used force against u.s. friendly ma
tions had adopted peaceful measures to settle
the oufstanding questions The Incorporation
against us of those nations considered as friends
completely destroyed the right of reason ana
placed ali of them in the category of favoring
force in the solution of difficulties The qies-
ton of the use of force in the collection OF debts
was carried before the Hague peace conference
but we weak nations saved our rights there.
In spite of ALL Venezuela will continue In
peaceful development because this question mas
been settled and posterior events are only incl
dents.
We at first paid the blockaders of our ports
because of the dominance of force. The decision
which terminated this state of affairs was that
of the high Hague tribunal. To-day Venezuela
punctually pays her debts and fulfils all her OBJ
legations
The American government nevertheless, broke
friendly relations with us. but notwithstanding
this fact commercial relations between the
limited States and Venezuela continue the same
as before the break occurred. The severance of
friendly relations between France and Venezuela
has not altered the normal progress of this re-
public
Both the American and French governments
have made claims against Venezuela which are
being paid. Consequently corporate inter
ests of those countries have damaged us, L as
sumo that an opportunity will be taken by their
governments to listen to our just claims against
those interests and that competent tribunals will
decide the amount of these claims.
The Netherlands incident l consider TO have
been brought about by NJ. de Reus and the Cura-
Gao government
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
SCENE CHANGE FOR THAN
Taken from Third to Second Floor
of Courthouse to Testifu.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug 10-Harry K Thaw
was taken from the jail the third floor OF the
Courthouse. to the supervisors room. the sec
ond floor, this morning 10 be examined IN pro-
ceedings instituted by Mrs Ella Hayt. OF Pough-
keepsie. Judgment creditor OF DR.. John B. VII
son. OF this city. who has sued Thaw for 80
additional compensation for testifyfng in his b.
half The purpose of Mrs. Hayt's proceeding is to
restrain Thaw from paying DR.. Wilson any money
in case the latter obtains judgment Lawyers
here express the opinion that Thaw's going into
bankruptcy practically dspOsss of the Wilson PRO
ceedings. but the attorneys proceeding with
both the Wilson and Hayt matters regardless Of
the bankruptcy phase of the situation
The Hayt case deprived Thaw OF trip TO Fish
kill Landing to-day. John SchlOsser, rsferee N
the Wilson case. had a hearing set for this morn
ing. and Thaw required TO appear before
Holmes Vandewater. referee in the Hayt case, u
this city. he could not be in both places at the
same time; so Mr.. Schlosser adjourned his hearing
to Friday, and Thav was raken before Mr.. Van
derwater. in the Courthouse He was sworn ana
then an adjournment taken until 1t.3o 70 ne
office OF Thaw's attorney. Charles Morschauser N
a building adjoining the Courthouse
In the mean time Mr.. MorsChaUser desired 70 Rave
Thaw taken TO an Oculist be fitted with spec
tacles He has never worn glasses. but now says
that he feels the need OF them, owing 70 the cor
fnement and strain In the absence Of SherA
Chanler. Under Sheriff Townsend was unwilling %
take Thaw to an oculist. but. after conference
with County Judge Hasbrouck he decided that ns
would be warranted in doing and the visit y
the oculist set for .. m.
When the examination was resumed ina" VS.
questioned at considerable length by FrederlcA T.
Ackernan. attorney for Mrs Hayt. as to 'he 81
vices performed by DR.. Wilson ThaT salu 'lA
DR.. Wilson visited him three times IN tAe IO-s-
keepsie jail and then testified in the haoeaS e''I
proceedings He paid him $50 by check thro1s-
his attorney. and he willing 10 admit 'nal =
owed the physician $50 more. He denied. ho"e'7''
that the services performed by Dr. Wilson Ss.'
worth more than 500 Thaw answered me ~
torney's questions calmly. speaking IN a 20" %
The proceedings were adjourned until IhuFSdA'
and Thaw taken back 70 jail
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
NEGROES WILL WORK HARD FOR TAFT.
Plan Ratification Meetings and Dissemina-
ton of Campaign Literature.
From The Tribune Rur..u. l

Washington. Aug 1e.-Prelininary 20 & vigorous
campaign which Will be started by and among
negroes for the Republican Presidential cand-
dates. Republicans in the District of Co1um-
bia have arranged hold series Of Taft Sherman
ratification meetings in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Temple Church here. al which negroes from all
over the country viii speak On Labor Day a huge
ratification meeting will be held at a nearby park
under the auspices o. the National Negro Labor
Union. which claims membership of one hundred
thousand persons
u is the plan Of the leaders Of union 70 begin
dissemination cf campaign literature through
cut the country giving cogent why the
negro should vote the Republican ticket To this
end the names OF all negro voters in the Northern
states being gathered. and a systematic ef-
fort IS being made 10 reach them al. On the list
Of speakers al The first meeting number Of
Baptist bishops. besides professions! men from
mary Of the so-called doubtful states.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
KILLED BY FALLING UNDER TRAIN.
Staten Island Contractor Meets Death at
Deal Beach Station.

Asbury Park n. j.. Aug. 10.-While trying to
board train at the Deal Beach station this morn
ing Murray V. Arthur, contractor, of Dongon
Hills. Staten Island. fell under the wheels and both
his legs were badly mangled that they had to
be amputated at the Long Branch Hospital wnere
he died from the shock. Arthur wanted to board
the train to meet Miss Jane Stanley. a daughter
of ]. F. Stanley, a wealthy contractor of Newark
Arthur first tried to catch the train at the Allen
hurst station. 1t special from Asbury Park
to New York. He drove in an automobile to the
AIlenhurst station. but just missed the train and
made up his mind to try to catch il at the Deal
Beach station, mile and half away He beat
the train to Deal. but 1t not scheduled 10 stop
there. It slowed down it approached, and Ar
thur jumped and fell under the wheels
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
MRS. wArTERsoN wEDs IN CITY HALL.
Former Daughter-in-Law of Louisville Editor
Marries New York Merchant

Mrs Blanca c. watterson, VINO was
t,,on, Henry watterson ir son OF the editor OF
The Louisville Courer-Journal. in that ei'S III
1906 was married to senor ReInon Banus III 'he
City Hall yesterday noop. He is merchhnt :"
this city and lives at No 80 East 25th street III
Banus Is twenty-eisht years old MS oiiuo -
thirty years old and born In CUBA
Tn sl1fng in the appl,cation for a marriage IL
Gems. Mrs Watterson wrote do not know oppo-
site the question as to whether or not her n
husband was living. The marriage was perIoiIH
in the aIdermanic committee room by Aioerina"
Boyer King Charles spaniel belonging I" ~
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
sTEINsRUcK GOING ABROAD.

Inspector Steinbruck. of the Sd Inspection Dis
trct. sails for Europe this morning on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. Although he has received no off,
cial orders, Inspector Steinbruck will make in
vestigation of European police methods cities
which he plans to visit. including Berlin, Dresden,
Munich and Paris. The vacation usually allowed
inspector is twenty days but In view Of the fact
that Inspector Steinbruck has made an excellent
record in his district which includes the Tender
loin. the Police Commissioner extended his va
cation to forty days. and the inspector is taking
advantage of the extra days by revisiting his home
land with his wife
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 10-The convention OF
those Republicans of Tennessee designated as
Home Rulers" nominated this afternoon T As
bury Wright. of lockwood, for Governor. and T.
A. Raht. of Tuahoma, for Railroad Commissioner
Mr.. Wright had declined to be the nominee unless
the platform contained a plank favorng statewide
prohibition. Such platform adopted unani-
mously and Mr.. Wright was named by acclama-
ton.
There q report tonight that the Sanders and
Evans faction might nominate Mr.. Wright for their
candidate when the convention meets in Nashville
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
go ARRESTS FOR ALABAMA OUTRAGE

birmingham, Ala. Aug. 10.-More than sixty mr.
rests have been made in connection with the shoot
ing into a train bearing strike breakers and SOL
diers near BIocton Sunday morning in which
three men were killed and fifteen hurt Among
those arrested is Robert Hayes, president of the
Miners Union at Blocton. Many citizens of Rir-
mingham are asking the Governor TO declare mar
tial law In the mining district
John P. White. president Of the national organiza-
ton Of the United Mine Workers of America from,
Indianapolis has arrived in the Birmingham dis
trict Several mines began operations to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
COURT AoMoNIsHgs oRsN ROOT

With the admonition that he get an automobile
that would not emit smoke else avoid Central
Park. Oren Root. general manager Of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company was discharged
yesterday by Magistrate Moss. the YorkvliIe
police court. Mr- Root said that the same po-
lceman who told him at the southern entrance
of the park Sunday that his machine was
smoking only slightly arrested him before he had
gone hundred yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
SMITH ESTATE TAX INCREASED

Albany Aug iO.-State Controller Martin II
CIvnn announced to-day that he had secured an
increase for the state OF more than ss4coo In the
transfer tax assessed on the estate OF the late
James Henry Smith, who resided in Orange County
and who Cied in Japan several months ago. He at
tributes the increased tax TO the policy which
he has begun, of not accepting the appraisals OF
executors without the verihcation OF the apprais-
ers connected with his department. The entire tax
aggregating ss7s $50 90 has been paid into the
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
PAYNE NOT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Auburn, y. Y. Aug. 10.-Congressman Serene e
Payne. chairman OF the House Committee on WAYS
and Means, denies that he is a candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York State Congressman Payne said
this morning;
II and shall not be a candidate for Gov
ernor My present ambition be reelected TO
Congress and help revise the tariff"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
SAYS HE KNOWS MURDEREas

John Buchowski. who speaks very little English
appeared at the police station StapIeton, Rich
mond late last night. and informed Lieutenant
Canlon that he knew the men who burned the
woman's body in Greenpoint. Detective o. Hanlon
took him In charge and started with him for the
Detective Bureau in Brooklyn. He was accom-
panied by another Pole. who did not seem to be
able talk English at all Buchowski boards mt
the house John Krowski. who is being
held In connection with the case
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
LIABILITY LAW REGULATIONS.

Washington. Aug. l0-Regulations carrying into
effect the law passed at the last session OF Con-
gress. commonly known the government en-
poyes' liability act. which went into effect Au-
gust l. have been promulgated by Secretary StFaus
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor
rough estimate places the number OF employees who
within the provisions of the law about
seventy -rve thousand
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
INTERNATIONAL POULTRY STANDARD.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Aug 1o-The American
Poultry Association In convention here to-day, ap
proved movement to ask the Poultry Club Of
England TO appoint committee to meet the assO
citation and prepare q standard which shall be in
ternationaL A chair in poultry husbandry is also
recommended for American colleges
These officers elected President. c. NJ Vol
laston. of Massachusetts; first e-president H.
B. Donovan of Toronto; second vice e-presdent. Mil
Ter Purviss of Peotone, Ill; treasurer, Ross c.
Haock Of ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
cRoMER TO GO AFTER LABOR VOTE

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Indianapolis, Aug. 10.-With a view to looktng
after the labor vote 1t has never been Ioked
after before in Indiana the Republican State Cen
tral Committee has established a labor bureau
which will be in charge of George w. Cromer for
merly Congressman from the Sth District Mr.
Cromer IS very popular with the labor leaders and
union in his district and has wide acouaint-
ance with them Throughout the state
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
HUGHES TO SPEAK AT osWEGo.

Oswego. y. Y. Aug. 10.-Governor Hughes will
speak August 20 at the state convention of the
Volunteer Firemens Association in this city His
acceptance of the invitation in a telegram
TO L. W. Matt to-day. The convention will begin
on April IS and continue until the 2lst Other
speakers viii be John s. Whalen Secretary of
State. Speaker James w. Wadsworth and Assem-
blynan Edwin "A Merritt
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
alsHoe sREN1 en- oPIuM BOARD.

Washington Aug. 1o-The Right Rev Charles H
Brent Episcopal Bishop of the Philippines has
cepted the position of senior commissioner OF the
American delegation to the International opium
commission to meet at Shanghai January I
next The three American commissioners will meet
in Manila on December Is to discuss their coming
work at Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
TAFT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.

Judge Taft has accepted an invitation to deliver
principal address the dedication Of the prison
rhp martyrs monument. erected the top OF the
hin in Fort Greene Park Brooklyn, Novem-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
COPPER STOCKS SHOW INCREASE.

IRy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston Aug 10-Thirty-one leading Boston e''
ner stocks show total uarke, value Increase
nearly 500 100000 from the low prices OF the Oe
tober panic
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
STATE GETS cATskILL LAND.

Albany. Aug 10..-The State Land Purchasing
Board a meeting to-day, closed negotiations for
the purchase OF about thousand acres OF forest
land in the Catskills. The prices range from
50 to "a 80 The different pieces Of land lie
In Greene. Ulster and Sullivan counties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-05
Mr.. HERRIcK BUYS A YACHT


+ Mr.. G. E. Herrick Is on. ftis waylsto
sCEastat River from NeYa York I'M a
splendid new steam yacht purchased
by him while in New York for the
.Dixonz iFencit 60 He bought the
boat at big bargain. 1t costs $4,000
TO built it and he only paid $4,000 for
it. The boat is fitted up elegantly and
has eight spacious cabins. The boat
will be by far the finest on the west
coast Mr.. Herrick reached St. Au-
gustine yesterday and after he enters
the Gulf of Mexico will call at sew
eral other ports before reaching Cry
stall River. After Mr.. Herrick arrives
home and the the holidays have been
enjoyed, it is his idea, as we'll as the
members of the Crystal River Board
of Trade to get up an excursion of
kindred spirits and explore the chan
mel at Shell Island and inspect the
channel works of the Dunnellon Phos-
plate Co. at Port Inglis. 1t will be a
great occasion and those who receive
invitations will be fortunate indeed
Here's to Herrick and his palatial
yacht and safe journey into Crys-
tai River.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WORK IN OCAlA

Rev. W. H. Coleman, pastor of the
Christian church, is now located at
No. 81, North Sanchez street. the
house formerly occupied by Mr. P. r.
Lester. This property will be used
for parsonage purposes.
The public will be glad to know
that after December 18th, the Chris
ton church will have the usual church
services every Sunday at the usual
hours.
The Christian WOman's Board of
Missions, the woman's missionary de-
partment of the Christian church.
which last year expended 100000 in
mission work at home and abroad. has
decided to foster the Ocala church.
This, together with the fact that Mr..
Coleman, who served the church in
1900-1901, is to carry forward the
work assures that the church will
soon again rank with the strongest
churches in our city and will be self
supporting.