davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
FEAR CZ1R,S CONTROL.
Greek Catholics Protest to Governor
AGAINST Ward Bill
ley telegraph to The Tribune

Albany May 5.-Protests from Greeks all over
the state are pouring into the Executive Chamber
against Assemblyman Wards bill changing the
laws regarding the incorporation OF Greek Catholic
churches hearing which viii he given by the
Governor tomorrow. These protests are based on
the assertion that II the bill became a law the
Greek churches in this country would be placed
directly under control OF the Gar of Russia
Letters and kilograms by the dozen are piled on
the Governors desk Most Of these protests. though
are signatures to the following printed form:
We the undersigned Greeks belonging to the
Holy Greek Catholic Apostolic Church of the East
ern Confession, protest against the act passed oy
the Legislature becoming a law, as such a law
will deprive us OF constitutional rights. ana
will tend place churches under the direct
control of the Car of Russia. We therefore beg
your excellency TO give cue consideration 10 our
protest,
The bill passed the Legislature practically with
out discussion. 1t cuts out Of the present law
provision that the envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenpotentiary and the consul general OF Rus
STA in the United States and their successors or
assigns in office shall. offcio. be trustees Of
every Incorporated Christian Orthodox Catholic
Church OF the Eastern Confession in this state
Other provisions of the bill relate in detail to the
INCORPORATION Of Greek Catholic churches in which
the orthodox Greek Catholic archbishop or bishop,
is supposed to be basis for the protests the
archbishop supposed to he the clerical subOrdi-
nate Of the Gar head Of the Greek Catholic
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
SHOT DOWN IN SALOON
Clerk Killed By "YelIozc," a Tough
Character of Vest Side.

John Hamin, twenty-five years old, OF Ar
n1our & cos shipping clerks shot dead last
evening whila talking with friends in a saloon
at S6th street and Eleventh avenue. by man
known yellow" a tough character of the
neighborhood. Hamill died almost instantly. hay
ing been shot in the left temple. and the slayer
escaped The shooting the result OF quarrel
that began last Saturday afternoon at ball game
Hamil lived at No. 442 West 36th street with hts
wife and three children. When told OF the shoot
ing Mrs. Hamill hurried 10 the saloon. which is
conducted by Felix McKenna. and tried To force
her way in. but prevented by the police. She
was finally taken 10 her home in hystericaI con-
dition
HamiIl standing at the bar near the swinging
the 36th street entrance the saloon With
him were his friends. WIlIiem ConnOrs, OF No.
900 West 3Sth and Joseph Galway. of No 526
tenth avenue. both drivers. Terence Rafferty,, the
bartender. said the swinging door was suddenly
thrown open and yellow rushed in with drawn
revolver. The tough raised the weapon to level
with Hamlls head. fired and darted out again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

each saying that about one-third of the lead pro-
duction in his state, protested against low
ering the rate
The vote on orange mineral was regarded as
a test vote all the amendments bringing the
duties on lead and its products up to the
rates Of the Dingley bill, and the rate proposed
by the committee of * cents pound instead
of the House rate of 27s cents a pound was
agreed to. Il to 80.
When the duty on white lead was reached MI
Bristow renewed his objection.
The men who want this increase are mere
declared Mr. Bristow with great animation put
the man who pays the bill is at home. and that
is why l voted against these Increases
Senator Crawford of South Dakota, delivered
an impassioned address, in which he said: we
came here with the idea that we were to revise
these schedules downward, and I shall vote that
way unless good reason is shown why should
vote otherwise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
POLICE CAPTAIN LAHEY ACCUSED
Woman of Eighty Alleges Officers Attacked
Her with Nightsticks.

Mrs. Ellen Jensen, eighty years old. told Magis-
trate Geismar, in the Butler street court BROOK.
Ign. yesterday. that she beaten with night
sticks by Police captain William j. Lahey ana
Lieutenant Robert Thurston. of the Hamilton ave-
nue. station. Brooklyn. when they arrested four
women in the cafe of her son. Edward Jensen al
No '120 Hamilton avenue March l.
The latter complainant against the police
officers In charges of assault and oppression and
feionious assault. respectively The complainant
said on the stand that the captain beat him over
the head with blackjack and the lieutenant biz
him with a nightstick. Since that day. he de-
clared. policemen have stood in front of his place
and warned customers away, sometimes using
force prevent their entering
Dr. c. A Land testified that he took seven
stitches in Edward Jensen's head after the affair
Commissioner Bingham sent Sergeant William E.
Murphy of the legal bureau over to the court to
defend the officers. James w. Ridgway appeared
for the complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
FROM CHURCHILL's TO ALTAR.
Bride of General Buchanans Son Said to Have
Been Chorus Girl

Il learned in Jersey City yesterday that Don
aid l. Buchanan, son of General William J. Buch-
anan former Minister TO the Argentine Republic and
later diplomatic representative OF the United States
at Panama, and Miss Elaine May Miller, of Read
ing. Penn, said TO have been chorus girl, We're
married last Saturday by Alfred Sorensen. justice
OF the peace. in Jersey City. The witnesses were
two friends Of the justice.
Young Buchanan gave his age twenty-one
years and his occupation that OF a mechanic. He
said his home was at No. l61 Hudson street, Ho-
bokeu. His real residence is said to he in Buffalo,
his fathers home. The bride said she was twenty
years old, the daughter of John Miller
The pair arrived at the Justices office at Il p m.
in a taxicab They had been dining in Churchill s
Restaurant in Manhattan. and decided then TO get
married. A college chum Of Buchanan's, Yale
man, was anxious to see him married, and
when he and his prospective bride left Churchill 5
the chUm started in pursuit to stop the marriage.
He went to HobOken and requested the police 10
put a stop TO the wedding. The rounds Of the jus
tees offices were made but no trace Of the pair
could be found that night.
II was learned from Buffalo last night that Cen
eraI Buchanan in Chicago. Members OF the
family there said that they had not heard from
Donald. and that action would be taken until
General Buchanan returned to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
MAsoNs REFLECT OFFICERS.
Grand Lodge Attended Services in Trinity
Church Last Night

These officers reelected yesterday by the
Masonic Grand Lodge New York state: Grand
master, Samuel y. Sawyer Of Palmyra. a justice
Of the Supreme Court; deputy grand master, Robert
J. Kenworthy Of this city; secretary (for his
twenty-eighth term, Edward NJ. l.. Ehlers senior
grand warden, Charles Smith, of Oneonta: Junior
grand warden. Thomas Penny, of Buffalo: grand
treasurer. William H Miller of this city. The diff
ference of opinion between the grand master and
the trustees IN regard erecting office building
on the site OF Masonic Hall, at Sixth avenue and
sd street, and the report of the trustees the
subject. referred a committee that will re-
port to-day.
Last night the grand lodge attended services at
Trinity Church. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Harry Sherman LoTgley of Christ Church
Bnghamton. The grand chaplains in the chance
were Archdeacon Van I<eeck, of Westminster
County: the Rev DR.. George r. Van De Water, of
St. Andrews Church Harlem; the Rev. William r.
Watson OF Sea Cliff, Long Island. and the Rev.
Jacob Prohst: and of Trinity Church. the Rev. c.
r. Stetson, the Rev. f. A. Evans, the Rev. P c.
Pearson and the Rev. Joseph He'll. The choir sang
The Lord Is Ny Shepherd (Barnes) and "Cantata
Domino" Grow. with Victor Baer at the organ.
NJ f. SchWarz. assistant organst. played the
prelude Grand Chorus (kinder) and the post
lude Twilight Professional" CMeyerbeer), on the
gallery organ. The church filled with Masons
and their families and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
WILLIAM G. M'ADoo REELECTED.
Two New Directors, Richard w. Meirs and
Senator Briggs, on the Hudson Board.

At a recent meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company It de-
cided increase the number OF directors nine
to eleven.
These directors were elected: A n. Brady. F.. H.
Gary F. B. Jennings. w. G. McAdoo and John q.
Mccullough. New York; G. Tracy Rogers Bingham
ton. n. Y; E. c. Converse and Wilbur c. Fisk OF
New York; Richard W. Meirs. of Philadelphia. and
Frank o. Briggs. of Trenton. N J.
The directors Richard W. Meirs. a well
known lawyer OF Philadelphia. and manager of the
great Weightman estate. and United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs. There is stil one vacancy on
the board.
At yesterdays meeting Of the board the following
officers were elected: W. G.. McAdOO. president:
Wilbur c. Fisk vEce-president; William II. Barnuul.
treasurer; +. W. Waltz. assistant treasurer; c. w.
King secretary; W. J. Martin assistant secretary.
and William Everde jr.. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
L. S. RIFLE TEAM BE4T'EN
British Vim Small Bore Match-
Nc7c YOrkcr'S Good Score.

Washington. May 5.-British rihemen IN the in
ternatonal small bore rife match. just ended. de-
feated the American marksnen- The match was
gallery ranges IN the respective countries, the
targets being issued by the British Society of
Miniature Rifle Clubs signed by the respective as
sociations and interchanged. and the results an
nounced by cable. Australia the other contestant.
has not yet been heard FROM but the National Rife
Association of America under whose auspices the
contests were conducted in this country, is of the
opinion that their scores viii not equal those of
the British team.
The British team made a total OF H5S3 points
out Of possible 1000. an average OF 29l a man
The total score OF the American team was 14,119
The high score man Of the American was
W E. Reynolds, of New York City. who made 29S
points out of possible 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
mHieRock
Every bottle opened is reVela-
ton of purity and healthfulness.
"The Worlds Best Table Water
FIREUEN'S BILL SIGNED
Prorides for Volunteers Home
Measure VetOed Last Year.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Albany, May 5.-GOvernor Hughes signed tonight
the Volunteer Firemens bill. the proposition which
raised such a stir in his last campaign because ne
vetoed II when it before him The measure
which he signed tonight. however, IS in its pro-
visions a much different bill from the one he
vetoed last year This bill drawn to meet the
objections he pointed then in his veto and cam
paign speeches.
Briefly, the measure is one to permit foreign NUT
uaI fire insurance companies to do business in this
state taxing them the business written here.
A part of that is to he devoted TO the use or
the Volunteer Firemen's Home, at Hudson Last
years bill embodyi that proposition was uncon-
stitutonaI in of its features and open to Sc
we're criticism in others.
In memorandum accompanying the bill the
Governor states that he dsapproved last years bill
grounds:
''First-That while the intent was 70 admit TO
this state certain companies of excellent standing.
the bill so drawn as to allow al mutual nre
insurance companies do business here under the
certificate Of the Superintendent Of Insurance but
without proper safeguards.
''Second-That the bill contained an unconstitqI
tonal prohibition against citizens making valid
contracts IF insurance in other states
The presen. bill. the Governor points out, OBJ
yiates these objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
TO ATTACK JUDGES AGAIN.
MWphy Says He Means to "TeH q
Fec Truths" TODAY.

Washington. MAY 5-Representatlve Murphy. Of
Missouri, whose sensational resolution calling for
investigation OF the judicial acts Of Judges
Mcpherson and Phillips, in relation Missouri
railroad litigation, will rise TO a question Of
personal privilege in the House tomorrow 10
reply to the attack made upon him by Frank
IIagerman. the railroad attorney o: Kansas city.
Mr. Hagerman characterized Murphy's resolution
as tissue of falsehoods and misrepresentation"
Mr. Murphy has assurances that he is entitled to
defend himself under the rule defining questions
personal privilege when member Of the House
IS subjected TO personal attack.
Il intend to tell a few truths said Mr. Murphy
to-day. IF I permitted 10 hold the floor and
some does not raise the point OF no quorum
and adjourn the House before l get through.
intend to mention some specific instances of the
conduct particularly Of Judge Phillips, upon which
felt justified in asking for congressional In
vestiga ton intend show that II was Mr.
Hagernan who mistaken and not myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
GUEST ROBBED AT THE WALDORF.
Maid Accused of Having Stolen Foreign Visi-
tors ,JeWelry

Pozzi, a surgeon, OF Paris sailed for home yes
terday. He had been guest Of the Waldorf As
toria and complained the management that his
valuable pair of diamond and ruby cuff buttons was
missing. on the same floor which the professor
slept there have been several robberies within
the fortnight.
Professor Pozzi sailed without his jewelry, but
late last night Detectives ThornhiIl and Kennedy
arrested Anna Helm, maid employed a the Wal
dorf, and living at No. ll9 East I5th street, on a
charge Of grand larceny. She is locked up in the
Tenderloin police station. and another arrest is
expected shortly. Much linen of the hotel is said
to have been found in her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
JOHN J. FITZGERALD ON THE TARIFF

Representative John J. Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn,
leader Of the Fitzgerald party in the House. said
Yesterday at Controller Metz's office that he did
not expect the special session TO get through with
the tariff bill before July l.
And il may be much later than that" said he.
THE Senate now has the centre of the stage. The
Senators are lighting for great financial and indus
trial interests in their respective states. When
they have got the best thing possible FOR their con-
stituents they will allow the bill come out. I
do not expect the bill pass before July /, and
il may be a good deal later than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
BANKRUPT BROKER MISSING.
Many Fellow Church Members in Brooklyn
Said To Be Creditors of W. A. Bruce.

Walter :. Bruce. stock broker. whose creditors
have filed petition OF bankruptcy against him,
placing his debts at from $4,000 $4,000. has not
been at his home. No $50 Quincy street Brooklyn
since Wednesday. Mrs Bruce said last night that
her husband went Baltimore on Wednesday, and
that she had not heard from him since that time.
Members Of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church
Brooklyn where Mr.. Bruce was deacon and presi-
dent Of a Bible class of Young men. among his
creditors. They bought and sold stocks on margin
through him.
Mr.. Bruce had offices at Nc i15 Broadway He
is the author OF plain Wall Street Facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
ARRESTED FOR ABANDONING WIFE.

Mark ". Sanger. manufacturer Of automobile
tires, arrested last night at the home OF his
mother, Mrs Rose Sanger, at No East 11lth
street a charge of abandonment preferred by
his wife. Mrs. Sanger charges that she and her
sister entered the home OF Mrs. Norman Selby
wife of kid Mccoy" the former pugiist in the
Hanover apartments. at Tooth street and West End
avenue and found her husband and Mrs. Selby
drinking champagne together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
UNIoNIsTs CARRY sTRATFoRD.
A Heavy Majority Rolled Up on Tariff and
Big Navy Issues

Standardization. May 5.-The Unionsts won
their seat in the House Of Commons here to-day,
with the striking majority of 262 votes Their
candidate F. S Foster, pOlled 1874 While Joseph
Martin. the Liberal candidate. received Z'4' votes
The battle was fought out on tariff reform and
big navy The Stratford-o Avon vacancy was
caused by the resignation Of Malcolm Kincaid-
Snir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

Thomas F. Ryan took title yesterday No. 3
East 67th street. five story American basement
dwelling house. . by 1908 feet. from Louise b
Ladew He recently purchased No. SOS Fifth ave-
nue. a five story dwelling house. time owneI
and occupied by Isaac Stern. The two properties
form an l. shaped parcel Mr.. Ryan bought the
eth site protect the light and air OF his
Fifth avenue house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
MAGISTRATE WALSH ILL.

Magistrate James J. Walsh is i'll at his home
No. 1is West l31st street with neuritis On Sun
day night the magistrate taken sick and
since that time has been confined to bed. He Is
under the care of Or. K. w Perkins. of No. 2lO
West lslst street Unless unlocked for com
pIication develops DR.. Perkins says, Magistrate
Walsh may pull through all right in the course of
several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
HEARlNe ON Moss elLL DECLARED oFF.

Albany. May 5-The hearing which was to have
been held tomorrow by Governor Hughes on the
Yoss theatrical employment agency bill has been
declared off. 1t has been determined that the bill
is a measure affecting first class cities only. and il
will therefore be sent TO the Mayors OF New York,
Buffalo and Rochester for their approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
HEARING ON HAMN BILL NEXT TUESDAY.

Albany. May 5--FoUowing the receipt OF letters
protesting against the Hamn bill. providing for a
registra ton fee annually automobiles. be ap
nIied toward the maintenance of improved high
ways of the state. Governor Hughes to-day fixed
hearing on the measure fer next Tuesday at p m.
Among the letters received one from the Ma
tionaI Highways Protective Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
CYRUS FIELD JUDsoN STRICKEN.

Suffering from an attack of heart trouble. Cyrus
Field Judson. whose home is at Ardsley on the
Hudson became unconscious yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06

at No. 50 Broadway. DR.. Dietrich was - -
from st. Gregory's Hospital. and MT !, .
taken there in an unconscious eonaiuON
the hospital last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
" aiIIard's Bre akfast Coco,

1 - A delicious, appetizing drink, "A.
nous for its delicacy, and extreme dig.s.
tibility. 1t agrees with every one, and il
to be highly recommended for invalid,
and children.
Its special points of superiority are du.
to the use of the finest, selected beans:
and to Maillard's exclusive process a
manufacture. Popular everywhere "a,
over 90 years.
Maillards Vanilla Che coIate
True Vanilla bean favoring Delicious
Sold by ali Leading Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
TIE ALASKAN COAL ENTRIES.
Acting Secretary Pierce Says Mr.. Ballinger
Had Nothing to Do with Them.

Washington Aug. 2.-Until to-day officials OF the
Interior Department have declined 10 make any
public statement I'm relation TO the part that has
been taken by Secretary Ballinger In the case OF
the Cunningham coal entries in Alaska There has
been considerable comment on this matter, and TO-
day Acting Secretary Frank Pierce said;
Soon after Secretary Ballinser assumed once
snue phase Of those cases up officially before
the department. The Secretary called for me ana
said that he had been called into consideration
about the cases before his appointment and thst
he would have nothing whatever 10 do with them.
and directed that all matters relating 10 them
should he handled entirely by myself and the Com
missioner OF the General Land Office Since the
Secretary assumed Office he has had nothing what
ever do with these cases and all matters relat-
ing TO them have been handled either directly ny
myself or through the General Land once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-21
FORESTRY DISPUTE
RESOLUTIONS At DENVER.
CONGRESS asked to Pass Lac CLASH
fmng Public Lands.

Denver. Aug. 2o-Agitation over the Colorado
forest reserves and the activities of Chief Forester
Clifford Pnchot broke out before the Trans-Missts-
sippi Commercial Congress this afternoon. and.
after hot debate. resolution calling on Congress
for law providing for division of the agricuit-
uraI, mineral and forest lands passed
This resolution was presented by ex-senator Pat
terson. of Colorado. IL was in committee for two
days. and the feeling was abroad that it was an
overt attack on Pinchot. This assertion was made
the floor by Frank Gowdy, OF Denver, who OPP
posed the action
Mr.. Patterson said he had intention of at
lacking Mr. Pinchot and wanted merely settle
ment OF the Pinchot controversy. in which II had
been charged that Mr. Pinchot had overlooked tech
nicahtes In reservng forest lands
The floor was alive with prospective speakers for
and against the resolution. and remarks We're
uttered peII-mell until Mr.. Gowdy offered an
amendment commencing the forestry policies Of
the administration. This accepted by Mr..
Patterson, and Mr.. Gowdy then accepted the Pat
terson resolution. Both passed. This is re-
garded ending forestry dispute in the present
meeting.
The resolutions COMMITTEES presented partial
report. and the clauses the following subjects
were adopted: That the income tax measure be-
law: that tariff commission of experts be
placed in service; that Congress pass law resu-
lating the of grazing lands; that Alaska be
made regular territory, and that aid be extended
TO American shipping.
ernor Hadley OF Missouri who dealt with the rate
question in his state. He declared that the rail-
way rebate and not the tariff is the mother of
trusts
Joseph G. Cannon and the national Congress were
attacked at the congress to-day by ex-Judge J. r.
Beiford. Of Colorado, who sought show that
the commercial congress dominated by "spe-
cial interests
Judge Bedford charged that the delegates
being herded into convention halls once a year and
made to listen TO essays carefully prepared for
the 'infantile mind and then made TO on pub
lie measures according 70 the dictates of the few
leaders
What's the uss OF millions ~ people west of the
Mississippi being represented II they have sit still
and be injected with few spoonfuls OF prepared
rhetoric7 III this Is going 10 continue we may
well quit. II we are going to pattern this congress
after the fashion OF illustrious national House
and It's pStstical car. let somebody say and lay
down the rules In black and white
Judge Belford gained his point. for his motion
that hereafter the rules be amended 70 give
an hour each day for the free discussion OF what
ever subject might be uppermost in the minds OF the
delegates desiring 70 speak was adopted.
Railway rates We're again the subject OF resonI-
tions. Those presented to-day dealt with new
phases OF the rate question, such published tar
IFS. and II is expected they will be thrashed in
committee and all made TO form Joint resolution