davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12
CHAPTER XXXVI.
Golden Silence.

Each day that passed seemed to add
to the trouble in the heart of each of
these young people; to widen the growing
difficulty Of expressing themselves. To
Stephen. who had accepted the new con-
dition of things. and whose whole nature
had bloomed again under the sunshine of
hope, it was the less intolerable; she had
set herself to wait. But Harold felt the
growth. and began to think that he would
be unable to go through with 1t. There
was over him. increasing with the growth
of its own ravages, a sort Of moral jaun-
dice. That bitter hour. when the whole
of creation was for him turned upside
down. was having its after effect But
this is again of the very essence of
tragedy. There are times when a single
minute Of militant common sense would
turn sorrow into joy. and yet that min
ute. our own natures being the opposing
forces. will not be allowed to pass freely
Mrs. Stonehouse took their trouble so
much to heart that she spoke to her hus-
band about it. seriously advising that one
or other of them should make an effort
to bring things In the right way for their
happiness. The woman was right sure
of the woman's feeling. 1t Is from men,
not women, that women are able to hide
their love. BY side glances and the I'M
thinking moments women note ana learn.
The man knew already. from his own
lips. of the mans passion: out his lips
were sealed by his loyalty. He said,
earnestly:
MY dear. we must not interfere; we
might cause them great trouble. l am
as sure as you are that they really love
each other. But they must win happiness
by themselves and through themselves
alone. Otherwise 1t would never be to
them what ii ought to be: what it might
be: what 1t will be-
So these friends were silent. and the
little tragedy developed. Harold's pa
thence began to give way under the con-
slant strain of self-suppression. Stephen
tried to hide her love and fear under
the mask of a gracious calm. This the
other took for indifference.
At last there came an hour which was
full of new. hopeless agony to Stephen.
She heard Harold. in a fragment of con-
versation. speak to Mr.. Stonehouse Of the
need of his returning to Alaska That
sounded like word Of doom. In her in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

afford to lose a minute of IL. He went
into his bedroom to dress for dinner. AS
he was tying his white tie with scrupu-
lous care servant knocked on the door.
"A gentleman to see you, sir.
ASK him to wait" replied Crawshay.
"In see him In two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

~ you are quite sure you have
- made no mistaken asked
" George Crawshay, quietly.
II have made no mis-
take the spec, alist an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-12

A FTER few days when Mr.
~ Stonehouse had arrived, Harold
"a went over to Varilands to stay
a for while The elder never be-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
TREATIES AFFECTING CANADA.
Details of the Terms Arranged Between
Great Britain and America.

Ottawa MAY 19.-The text of the two treaties re-
Gently passed by the American and British gov
srnroents respecting the international fisheries
and boundary questions affecting Canada and the
United States was presented TO Parliament by Sir
Utfrid Iaurier this afternoon. Both treaties are
dated April IL.
The treaty regarding fisheries provides for uni
form and effective means for the protection. pres
ervation and propagation of food fishes in the
waters contiguous the international boundary
II is provided that Uniform regulations shall be
made by an International Fisheries Commission
of two persons one being appointed by each Of the
two governments. They are TO draft laws as 70
close seasons methods of fishing, size of nets etc
A uniform system of registration of licenses is
also provided II is added that the jurisdiction
Of either Canada or the United States shall be
ercised over subjects OF either party apprehended
for any violation OF the joint regulations. The
treaty shall be in force for four years from the
date of proclamation.
The treaty on the international boundary refers
in detail to the several sections of the line in dis
mute and provides for the appointment of expert
eeosraphers and commissions representative of both
countries to remark the boundary. In of dis
mute provision is made for the appointment of a
third arbitrator.
From Pigeon River to the northwest point of the
Lake of the Woods a geographer surveyor for
each country shall remark the boundary. il being
provided that the international Inc shall be a
water line and shall intersect any islands lying
along its course
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
ALLEGED INSULT TO GERMANY.
Trouble in Morocco Over Treatment of Mes
senger by French Troops,

Berlin. May 19.-The Foreign Office has received
a report from DR.. Rosen, the German Minister to
Morocco. regarding the alleged maltreatment of
under German protection by French soldiers
According the information received here. the
man carrying a letter from the German Con-
sui. Herr I4uedertz. to the comma nder Of a body
of French troops, but the soldiers maltreated him.
while the officer spat the consul's letter.
Herr Luederitz Immediately lodged A complaint
with the German Legation Fez, which reported
the TO the Foreign Office, where the matter
is under consideration.
Apparently the Foreign Office regards the case
calling for diplomatic representations. 1t
is assumed here that Chancellor Won Bulow brought
this matter the Emperors attention Wies
baden yesterday. and possibly this was the cause
of the Emperor's cancelling A luncheon engage
ment with the provincial nobility.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
LARGE FRENCH DEFICIT.
N. Cailaur's Plan to Raise Extra
ReUenue of SS 800 900.

Paris. May 19.AM Caaux, the Minister OF
Finance, announces that the budget Of 1909
shows an estimated deficit of IS. 100000 the rev.
enue being estimated at 37s5. 600 and the ex-
penditure at s794.so0.0 600
In order to make up the shortage it has been
decided not to issue short term bonds, but to
revise the collection Of dues stock and bond
transfers and strictly enforce the existing regu-
lations looking to the prevention of the present
frequent evasions of duties In transfers of
realty These measures, 1t is estimated, Will
produce $6,200.o00. A further s2,000,000 will be
obtained by doubling the license fees on all sa-
looms where absinthe is sold, and the remainder
of the deficit will be made up by slight increases
in other taxes. The government also intends to
introduce bill providing that the holders of
monopolies of the water power must pay per-
centage in their industrial profits well as
rent concession.
Parliament reassembled to-day with the
Clemenceau Cabinet more strongly intrenched
than ever a result of the recent municipal
elections. The most interesting questions to be
debated in the summer session the income
tax and the bill providing for the purchase Of
the Western Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
LOANS OF $500, 900, 900.
Russian Plans to Raise Money at
Home and abroad.

ST. Petersburg, May 19.-The attacks by Con-
servative members of the Douma on the bill pro-
viding for the construction of the Amoor Rail-
road forced NJ. Kokovsoff the Finance Minister.
and NJ d1swolsky, the Foreign Minister, to de-
fend the measure to-day Its success is still
doubtful.
M. Kokovsof made the first announcement of
foreign and domestic loans to raise $4,000 900,
the sum required for the construction of the
Amoor line. the double e-tracking of the Siberian
road and certain reforms in the army which
are necessary for defence of Russian interests
in the Orient These loans. he said, would be
foated partly at home and partly abroad Rus
sian finances had improved much in the last
three years that this undertaking, although diff
fcut, was feasible. provided the Douma did not
interfere with the revenues from the vodka o.
nopolv.
The Foreign Minister said that the political
horizon was to-day without cloud.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
GUILTY YALE STUDENTS FINED.
Broke Through Fire Lines and Forced Back
Police Until They Were Clubbed.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Haven, May 1s.-Wiliiam A. Goebel and Gra-
ham Foster. Yale football guards were fined to-day
So and sl5 and ordered to pay the of trial
In the police court when they found guilty of
breach OF the peace and resisting a police officer.
The testimony showed that a large body of Yale
students broke through the lines the Fowler fire
two weeks ago and forced back the police till they
used their clubs freely Fosters broken
in two places and Goebel's head covered with
gashes and cuts.
In the argument Of Seymour Loomis. attorney for
Coebel and Foster. stress laid the fact that
they were Yale students. Il don't whether
they are Yale students hod carriers said Judge
Tyner IF they interfered with the police and were
disorderIy they must pay the price. We're all Yale
men in this court but don't stand for Yale dis
order"
;oebel is a nephew OF the Kentucky Governor
who was assa sassinated Foster lives III Texas, and
IS the college heavyweight wrestling champion.
Thomas Van Alstyne. of a former Mayor of
Albany, lies IN the Yale Infrmary suffering from
blood cot the brain due 10 police clubbing.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
GIPES BLOOD FOR WIFE
Italian Submits to Operation for
TRANSMISSION.

IN dying condition from the loss OF blood from
internal hemorrhages the life Mrs Domnick
Marasco. OF No 2is4 Amsterdam avenue was saved
hy the TRANSMISSION Of he- husbands blood in the
washington Heights Hospital yesterday. Marasco
refused to take anasthetic for the operation Of
opening the main artery in his and only grit
ted his teeth while his heart pumped blood through
glass tube into his wife's veins for ten minutes
and practically brought her back to life
Marasco is twenty -four years old and his wife
year his Junior. They away from their homes
In Italy a year ago because of their parents OBJ
Jectins to their marriage The romance ended with
their marriage In this country On Monday Mrs
Marasco was rushed to the hospital and steadily
grew weaker from loss of blood. Yesterday morn
ing, after consultation. Drs. Sichel Newult and
Quittner decided that the woman would die unless
some one could be found who would submit to the
operation for blood TRANSMISSION. Her husband who
was at the hospital all night. offered himself imme-
diately, and the operation it is said by the sur
geons, will be successful
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

Aero Club Expects Foreign Inventor to
Make Public Demonstration Here.

Several members OF the Aero Club Of America
announced last night that they had about COM
pleted negotiations with the prominent for
eign inventor Of heavier than air flying machines
whereby he would make at least three practical
demonstrations OF his ability fly at some point
Long Island in the early summer. 1t will cost
about A0o0 to obtain the services Of the European
inventor whose is disclosed The three
four members of the Aero Club who back
of the movement say, however that they expect
TO raise the necessary amount in time to carry
out the project.
They have already received assuran noes, they say
from the inventor OF the aeroplane that he will
accept the offer made him. The idea of bringing
a from abroad is said to be that the science
OF aviation may receive the financial stimulus
needed. 1t Is. believed successful flights open to
public view will accomplish this.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
POLICEMAN PUTS BRIDGE FIRE OUT
Says He Used Salt, but Witness from Below
Declares He Spit on It.

fire on the elevated structure of the Brooklyn
Bridge about one hundred feet from the MAMMA ttan
pier. last night, damaged rail and caused much
excitement Patronan John Stanley of the Brook
lyn Bridge squad, extinguished the flames
The flames were seen just after IL train had
pulled out of the Manhattan terminal. Just how
Shaniey put them out is Il mystery. i'm u
tugboat said lie the policeman lean from
The edge of the promenade and spit on the flames.
The fire sputtered for instant. the tugboat man
says. and went out.
Stanley the other hand, says he always car
ries little bag of salt in his pocket Just such
an emergency. and that he put the fire out by
throwing salt it. was said that a
man who had been drinking whiskey In Brooklyn
set the bridge fire. But this isn't true, a spark
from the shoe of an IL train did the trick.
The police allege that soldier post Gov
ernor's Island Shaniey's outlined against
the flames and preparing to shoot at him,
thinking he had set the bridge ahre, when the
flames we're extinguished and all was dark This
could not be verified
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
PRINT PAPER MAKERS TESTIFY.
Advance in Price Defended-Gifford Pinchot
Tells of Spruce Supply.

washington. May 1e-The taking % evidence
ended to-day by the wood pulp and print
paper investigating committee Of the House, as
had been expected. and it Will be resumed to-
morrow. A number of independent manufacturers
testified to-day, and great deal OF statistical evil
Cence placed in the record preparatory TO its
consideration by the committee.
Frank Gilbert Of the Frank Gilbert Paper Com
rzny. of Waterford X. Y, told the committee
that the advance that had been made in the price
q yaper thoroughly legitimate and right, al
though he cid not think il was enough. The price
got so low he said and the cost high that ne
STOPPED making news print paper some time ago.
he knew nothing. he said, Of any combination or
agreement for fixing the price of paper curtail
inE Us output.
clifford Pinchot. chief Of the forestry service,
told the committee that at the present rate Of cut
ting the spruce supply would be exhausted in New
Hampshire in twenty-five years: Vermont, eleven
years New York. eight and one-haf years; Min
rssota nine years. and Maine. tuenty-eight and
or half wears There were other woods, however.
a. aiable for paper making. and he gave the COM
nirtee q list Of them. He thought that spruce
lands could be again in ~hirty years, but
this has been done within fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
TO CONSERVE RESOURCES.
NeTlands Introduces Bill Creating
isaon-Taylor Speaks.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. May 19.-The Senate agreed to-day
TO the conference report or the agricultural ap-
preparation bill and to revised conference report
on the Smoot dry farming bill Senator Newlands
introduced bill creating a conservation OF re
sources commission of not 20 exceed fifteen mem
bers and approprieting therefor the of $4,000.
Owing a misunderstanding, Senator kean, who
usually makes the motion TO adjourn. did at
2:1o o'clock to-day. which earler than was
desired by the leaders. for sooner had ad-
iournment been taken than Senator Hale. for the
conferrees the sundry civil bill, brought in a
disa greement but could, of course, get action
on it, and the conferrees therefore prevented
from doing further work until after to-mor
row.
Senator Taylor, of Tennessee. delivered his
maiden speech in the Senate and proved enter
tanning, although the fact that he read his
marks robbed them OF that spontaneity which con-
tributes so largely TO the effectiveness of MI Tay
lor's humor the lecture platform.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
CL4USEN IN DEFENCE.
His Statement Headed "Uhere Does
Fraud BEGIN and -1rt StOp?

William CIausen the art dealer, VINO is out on
bail under charges preferred by William T. Evans.
the art collector, gave OFT statement last night
in his own behalf headed. Where Does Fraud Be
gin and Art Stop?" in which he says:
statement was published this morning that
Alexander II. Wyant left unfinished sketches and
the canvases left by Wyant al his death in 1877
was an unsigned and unfinished sketch. which Mrs
Wyant told me yesterday she gave 10 Carleton
Misgins rsded 10 This sketch with dealer named
the thee: sun, mh@ Of $50 $50. S''' " " imam
s Mr. EanS 'hna name o the Mrs want
agreed to sign the picture II 1t was IN the same
condition as when she gave II away. but not II
il had been changed Up TO that time the canvas
had not been touched. and Ms; want Therefore Therefore
place and presence Mr Evans wrote her letter
Mr. Evans then gave the sketch TO an artist: had
il cleaned, retouched and strengthened. had IT
ssIe where it appeared as catalogue No lss This
picture. for which Mr Evans had pa.9 Il. ~ SoV s2,h 3
a. this sale for s25 with profit OF S'f' to MT
Evans.
In commenting upon the sale referred TO Mr.
Clausen said: There was private agreement be
tween Mr. Evans and myself by the terms OF which
il was understood that was 10 bid for the pict-
ures in order to encourage higher bids" The
statement continues:
So steep in fact were of my bids that
the Others would not top my price so the he can m
referring to the morning papers of the day fol
lowing the sale; In the stories OF the sale was
mentioned as the purchaser Of several paintings.
These were left in the gallery. and the next day
Mr. Evans sent check to cover the amount
that | had bid. / can show the receipt OF ms
check covering the total amount or the pictures
by me by my books. Upon the pay
ment of the money the canvases were delivered
10 me- and 1 then had them taken to the house OF
Mr.. Evans ~ ,,, - f.o,,,ora
to the National Gallery at Washing
ION which / believe is sufficient proof or the
trrIth of my statements. Among these canvases
u,tch were sold "A that sale and now In the
National Gallery I can mention Sunset san
csiorgio Venice" BY W. Gedney Bunce; Morning
Vision :" by H o. Walker: ''Sheepfold at Night"
I,v Iouis Paul Dessar: Connecticut Woods. by
~ " Ranger and Sea and Rain" by George H.
F3ogert-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.
House Republicans to Discuss Anti-
Injunction Measures Tonight.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, May 19.-The long deferred confer
ence anti-injunction legislation will be held by
the Republican members OF the House tomorrow
night, when attempt will be made TO commit
the majority to measure which will follow
out the recommendations of the President in his
recent messages to Congress The conference Is
the direct result OF the efforts Of Representative
Townsend, Of Michigan, and others, who have
made consistent fight all through the session for
a modified injunction law
To-day a petition presented the Speaker.
signed by sixty-two members all Of whom desire
some action at the present session of Congress Mr..
Cannon said he had objection TO calling
ference and passing anti-njunction bill II
jority of the Republicans in favor of ii, but
he reminded Mr.. Townsend that his sixty-two sign
ers are only fraction of the ma jority. The Michi
gan Representative assured the Speaker that many
others would welcome such legislation If ii
be practicable.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
FREE DAYS DON'T AID ART EXHIBIT

The experiment Of the American Water Color
eo;a.,, az its annual exhibition in the Fine Arts
Galleries in West 57th street, in having hVe days
. week free TO the public has not been financial
success ] G. Ncoll president of the American
Water Color Society said yesterday:
..Tbe attendance this year has been greater so
,r ,han last wear. but increase in the sale OF
catalogues has made up for The loss OF gate
,oe. A. our opening reception every second pei
ca, bought a catalogue. ON the two pay days
Friday and Saturday-every third person DuFs a
oa..torue and on the free days only about one
r.or IN seven buys a catalogue. Personally. l
soubt whether the experiment of having so many
free davs will be tried again
of course. this condition Is not peculiar 10 our
soo,e-r ss the exhibitions of the National Acad-
- ~ Design and similar bodies also run ct
considerable loss
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
BAGDANI REPORTED CAUGHT.
Abd-el-Azizs Commander Reported Cut Of
by Tribesmen.

Paris MAY "a dispatch says that General
Ragdani commander in chief of the army Of ADD
el-Azz has been cut OF. II is reported mat part
of his forces have gone over 70 N1ulai Hahg and
that an envov from the so-caIIed Sultan of the
South is now in camp negotiating for his surreuder
.OficiaI advices received here confirm the report
that NuIai Hahg reached Mequinez on May Is
General Bagdani has greatly hampered by
the hostility OF the Beni Hassen trtbesmen and
his position is daily growing worse. other tribes
are Joining the opposition
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
EMPLOYMENT DAY JUNE L
Prosperity association Relieues Idle
st. Louis WOrkers.
rBr r.lerraph 70 The Tribune

st. Louis May 1e-The National Prosperity
Association decided this afternoon to issue
call to all business of this city to make
June Employment Day and put back to work
that time many as possible of the working
people laid off since last falls panic.
The Ely Walker Company sent word that it
would give employment to 1000 more men and
women June !, when il would start every ma
chine in its factories. The Ferguson Mckinney
Company informed the association that it would
celebrate Employment Day by putting back 10
work 900 employees. Similar assurances have
been made by other manufacturers, jobbers and
commercial concerns.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
HOUSE HURRYING FOR ADJOURNMENT
Appropriates S1,5oo.oOo for TOXIC Exposi-
tion-Conference Report Adopted.

Washington. May 1a.-The House to-day. having
Adjournment this week in mind continued the clean
ing up process The conference report the legis-
larize appropriation bill agreed to; conference
reports the agricultural and fortifcations ap
rrop-iation bills received; the bill making
appropriation Of 81 5p0o for representation by the
United States the Toxic Exposition in 1912
passed as were also omnibus bills. embodying
forty separate measures having 10 do with public
lands and matters the territories.
Pending vote bill providing for the issuance
Of leases Of public lands in the Panama Canal
Zone recess was taken at p m. until II o'clock
Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
CONsUL'S EXEQUATUR WITHDRAWN

London. May 19-'The Gazette" tonight pub
fishes the unusual notification OF the withdrawal Of
a consul exequatur The individual in this
an American John It, Shirley, the consular repre-
sentative OF the United States Charottetown
Prince Edward Island. The notice is dated the
Foreign Office. May l6. and is a s follows:
With reference TO the notification that appeared
in The London Gazette February l, 1907. IL ~
hereby notified that his macstys eXeuuatur issued
in favor OF John H. Shirley consul OF the United
States CharlottetOWn. Prince Edward Island. has
been withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
A PLANT LINE STEAMER ASHORE.

Halifax, May 19.-Word was received here to-day
that the Plant Line steamer A. ". Perry, which
arrived here Sunday from Boston and sailed
yesterday morning for Port Hawkesbury and
Charottetoun, 2. E. l., went ashore in a fog last
night near Port Hastings =. B. Her bottom is
damaged and she is reported to be in bad posi-
ton. She had board seventeen passengers and
a considerable quantity Of freight. The passengers
and crew reached land without difficulty
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20

Paris. May 19.-The envoys in Paris of Mulai
Hafg. the usurping Sultan OF Morocco. called AT
the American Embassy to-day, but Ambassador
White declined receive them. subsequently,
however, he agreed through Secretary Vignaud to
receive and transmit sealed letter to President
Roosevelt informing him of Hahg's claims 10 the
Sultanate and asking for American recognition
The ENJOYS met similar rebuffs at the other for
egn embassies and legations but left at each
similar letter addressed the chief of state
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
CAUSE OF GENERAL wHITTIER's DEATH.

Queenstown, May 19.-Oficials of the Cunard
Steamship Company say that the death of Brga-
dier General Charles A. Whittier L. S A. ire
tired, board the steamship Mauretania last
Thursday, due to heart disease Some of the
passengers who landed here say that General
Whittier stricken while taking a bath. and
that he accidentally turned the hot water and
was scalded. This story lacks confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-20
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Paris. May 19.-Mrs. George J. Gould and her
children arrived here to-day from New York Her
presence in Paris is expected to hasten a decision
the question whether opposition the part
of the executors to the marriage of Nine Anna
Gould to Prince Helie de Sagan will be with
drawn.