davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
HANKOW LOAN DISPUTE
AMERICAS CONTENTION.
Opposition from Germany-Russia 8
Rights IN Manchuria.

London. Aug. 6-The question OF equal control in
the construction Of the Hankow and sze-Chuen
railway is now occupying the attention OF the in
ternational bankers interested I'm the loan. II Is
understood here that America considers most i'm
portant that she should have equal voice in
the appointment OF engineers In charge of the con-
struction, their advice the rolling stock will
be purchased. This matter previously was ar
ranged. by the European bankers. and II
dersrood that America had objection 10 the
agreement reached by them. Recently, however
the question raised by America. and while the
Ango-French interests agree allowing all the
powers equal control the German hnancters are
offering some opposition.
1t Is proposed TO submit the question of the adj
ministration OF the municipalities along the Rus
sian railroad IN Manchuria. which arose
through Americas objection 10 the original Rus
sian plan. to the foreign consuls on the spot for
adjustment. This suggestion meets the approval
OF most Of the powers. and II probably will be
adopted. Harry z. Fulford, the British Consul at
Moukden. will represent Great Britain.
The administration OF the Manchurian municpali-
ties is Of the many questions discussed by Sir
Edward Grey and NJ. IswoIs6y. Foreign Ministers
of Great Britain and Russia respectively. at
Cowes this week When Russia abandoned her
claim for independent administration II was agreed
that some form Of international control should be
set UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MARQUIS" WEEDS, AMERICAN STYLE
Ellis Island Ceremony Cuts Red Tape of
Madeleine d'Espinay's Detention.

When il 10 getting married the Marquis
Eduardo de Reymonte, ne gave his name,
thinks they do whole lot better in Egypt than
here He got married yesterday Madeleine
d Espinay OF Paris Ellis Island. and he said it
was an awful nuisance 10 have 10 submit to such
a lot OF red tape before mam'selle-now madame
was allowed TO enter the country.
DE Reymonte wears Masonic button. and says
he is a thirty second degree Mason He met his
bride in Paris about three years ago at a party
given by his dear friend. the Marquis Tore Al
bani." where she appeared a concert singer.
He came to this country, and later sent for his
accepted bride. He expected her 10 come here last
week on the Martha Washington. but she took the
Greek steamship Themistoeles instead, and when
De Reymonte did meet her AT the pier, she
was sent Ellis Island.
When the marquis found she there he con-
suited his lawyer. and then went 10 Washington
20 tell the authorities that II mans bride was
going TO be held up the way Mile. Espinay was
being detained he would not stay here. And so
an order issued permitting them TO he mar
ried.
They visited the City Hall yesterday 10 get the
marriage license. and De Reymonte won city
Clerk Scully's heart by pronOuncing him the most
perfect gentleman In America. Mile. dEspinay, who
said she was twenty-nine years old, although she
looked about nine years younger said she had
been married before but had not been divorced.
This made confusion. until II was explained
that the marriage had been 10 the marquis.
While this marriage was all right in Egypt, II
was not accepted by Mr. Scully yesterday. she
went do Sn single The marriage American
fashion. was performed little later by the Rev.
Frederick Lugsef elder. of the Protestant Episcopal
Mission Society. Ellis Island and the couple pro-
ceeded 10 their new home. AT Eighth avenue end
18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
WILLARD FLIES 1000 FEET.
With His Nerve and Culslss's Machine He
Hopes to Do Great Things.

The aetroplane that Gl,nn H. Curtiss sold 10 the
Aeronautic Society. and. In which he had hoped TO
make a record flight at Mneoa before leaving the
country for France. on Thursday was operated
for a. distance OF about thousand feet over the
Hampstead plains yesterday by Charles F. Willard
Willard is a young man Of undoubted nerve who
has undertaken. without other than theoretical In
struction to learn TO fly In the Gold Bug The
plan of the Aeronautic Society is TO have MT
Willard demonstrate the machine at interior towns
the proceeds TO go 20 the experimental fund OF
the organization.
Willard intends try each day. fourteen days.
20 fit further thar the previous occasion and
there are many residents of Mineola and precincts
who look forward 10 daily pi!grimases TO the
aerodrome on that account His FIST attempt pre-
,ious 10 Yesterday was made July IS in the
presence of Mr.. Curtiss. He then made hop OF
$50 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
THE SUEDES YIELDING.
Indications of Break in the Ranks
Strikers.

Stockholm Aug 6-The tense situation arising
from the general strike proclaimed few days ago
seemed 20 be relaxing tonight. The gravedgsers
returned 10 work this evening. and dissension Is
apparent in the ranks OF other strikers. The
employers OF some OF the largest plants In stock
holm announce that their men will return 20 work
Monday.
II is reported that the Central Federation OF
Trades Unions has requested the government TO
mediate in the present crisis. but this is denied
BY the chairman of the Federation. NJ Sydow
president Of the Employers Federation. said to-
night that intervention by the government would
be without result as the differences between the
men and the employers were too great 20 be set
tied in such a manner The National Labor Union
published a statement In this evenings newspapers
disappearing the strike OF the electric light and
gas workers.
The strikers held their first general meeting in
the woods north Of Stockholm at noon to-day, and
adopted a resolution 10 continue the strike until all
the questions I'm dispute had been settled 10 their
satisfaction They also issued demand that the
railroad. postal telegraph and telephone employees
and printers Join the movement
The meeting peaceful and neither soldiers
nor policemen except few detectives. were pres
emit The authorities. however. took the precaution
OF watching the assemblage through telescopes from
a captive balloon. which was In telephone COM
munication with military and police headquarters
After singing the "Marsetllaise' the strikers dis
persed.
dispatch from Gothenburg says that the street
railroad employees OF that city have Joined the move
ment.
The workmen employed at the power station
which supplies the electricity for lighting the capt
tai have Joined the strikers. and the service is
being maintained by officials of the lighting de-
paTtment.
AS the strikers have been preventing farmers
from bringing provisions into the city, troops have
been detailed TO patrol the country roads The
military authorities continue to sell milk from the
railroad stations for the use Of children
The authorities have forbidden the sale OF methy-
ated spirits as Il has been found that the work
men, unable to obtain their usual drink are resort
ing 10 drinking this liquid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
DENIES JOKER IN DEED
Not Hidden Franchise to Long
Island Road. SAYS LOughman.

VI. T. Loughman, deputy water commissioners,
issued long statement yesterday about the con-
troversy between the Sinking Fund Commission
and tile Long Island Railroad In this controversy
the inference was possible that the Water Depart
m-nt connived with the Ions Island Railroad N
trying TO effect an agreement whereby the COM
pany would obtain for nothing franchise along
side the city's water mains for a distance on
fifteen miles. enabling the company 10 lay double
track railroad. Mr.. Loughman says.
II examined closely viii be found that me deed
gives 70 the railroad company only the rignJ 20
cross with its railroad tracks any property IN
Nassau County owned by the city for the purpose
OF serving and accommodating sucn or the patrons
rated from its railroad by the intervening property
81 the cttv The railroad company exists as the
servant OF tire public and II i Is hemmed IN on
All sides by city pr 0erty over which it cannot
pass u cannot properly serve the public living
along the line Of this water pipe.
This condition was suggested TO the commission
Surely the people in Nassau County. and even the
railroad company. have some rights which the city
Is bound respect. There Is absolutely no foun-
the citvT 20 the rsiroad company win permit tho
latter four-traCk ITS lire through Nassau
County. The rights granted are in harmony with
the spirit Of the report Of the subcommittee
Of t90S4
Mortimer j. Brown. chief of the Real Estate Dr.
vision % the Bureau OF Finance replied TO Mr..
Ioughmans statement. He insisted II fact,
nevertheless that the resolution before the sink
ing Fund committee had II been approved and
passed. would have placed In The hands OF the
Commissioner OF Water Supply power TO give away
to the Long Island Railroad COMPANY permission
10 occupy any part OF the strip OF land stretcnas
rcm within the city limits to Massape9uA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PITTsBURG PAPER ATTACKS THAW.
Says BE Would Be Unveleome as a Resident
Should He Be Released.
- Telegraph b "a. Tr1hrn..


Pittsburg, Aug 6-Under the caption Of Harry
X Thaw Is Not Wanted In Pittsburg' The
Pittsburg Leader" printed editorial to-day. In
part, follows:
We don't want him in Pittsburg
No man. old or young, more odum
and hateful notorety upon his home city than has
ThaW.
and laws Of the land and hred the shot which
cost White his life Thaw had established a repu-
tatiOn in Europe and America. BY that reputa-
ton black and undesirable as IL was. Americans
especially those OF means.
The name Of our fair city immersed in the
scandal in which he had been involved Pitts
burgers have blushed and apoOgized when they
mentioned Thsw OF their city.
II Thaw has a single deed action TO his
credit which would entitle him the respect Of
this community II has failed 10 reach the pub
lie
Nature and Pittsburg gave Thaw his chances
His opportunities without number. Born
with the spoon Of gold in his mouth, Thaw had
himself, where the average boy has but He
dissipated his opportunities he did his fortune
The pampered baby became the spoiled youth
and in turn the lad became the man who dragged
scandal into the home OF his aged mother and
found himself behind the bars. charged with the
murder OF fellow being.
Pittsburgers do not invite the morally insane
20 dwell with them. That person in the guise OF
a who whips and beats Will re-
ceive cool reception in the city where manhood
Thaw talks OF a literary career. Who would
want 10 read literature from the pen OF Harry
Thaw?
has a sense Of propriety and decency. Let him
seek a secluded spot in Europe the dense
jungles OF Africa and wash this shame from his
hands.
We don't want Harry Thaw TO to Pitts
burg.
Thaw and his like will always be unweicome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MRS. SUTTON'S LETTERS
Continued from first page.

that night and told him Sutton had committed
suicide didn't your" continued Mr.. Davis.
Yes. sir; that is right" said the witness.
What you meant was that you had
Sutton shoot himself. either Intentionally or
'cidentaHy. wasn't it?" asked Mr.. Davis.
Yes. sir; not necessarilv one or fle other.
that my understanding of suicide" replied
Lieutenant Utley.
Lieutenant Ctley could not recall that there
were three men on top OF Sutton at the time
he was shot. Besides himself there was one
other man whom he did not recognize at the
time. the witness said.
Referring TO the revolver. which disappeared
the night Of the shooting and of which all
the witnesses so far have disclaimed any knOwl-
edge Mr.. Davis asked the witness if he knew
who had taken il. Utey said he did not. and
that the next time he saw 1t when he made
inventory OF Suttons effects. just before the
inquest. This was the small Smith & WessOn
revolver. and not the big Colt service gun.
That. was the revolver which the dumb
witness Of Sutton's death. wasn't it?" asked Mr..
Davis
Yes. sir; believe So" responded Utley,
Unless some one afterward placed ii in the
holster" added Mr. Davis.
Mr.. Davis finished his examination
Major Leonard asked the witness il he was
positive that no other hand interviewed. except
Suttons. 70 fire the shot which killed sutton
II know didn't touch his hand. and no one
else did. as I recoIect IT," replied Lieutenant
Utley.
Recess was taken at this point.
Surgeon 2. C. Cook. L. s. N. of the battleslLp
| North Carolina was the first witness called at
/ the afternoon session. DIR. Cook the medi-
cal officer on the former BOARD Of inquiry which
investigated Lieutenant SuttOn's death and pro-
nounced him a suicide. The witness testified
that ne performed the autopsy Lieutenant
SuttOn's body and traced the course OF the buller
wound in his head. 1t entered near the top
and rear and passed downward through the
brain, the witness said. There were no traces
Of other injuries except a few minor bruises
trout the face. and no bones were fractured.
Doctor In your opinion. could that wound
have been self-inf1icted II man were lying on
the ground face downward holding a .3S-calibre
revolver IN his hand?' asked Major Leonard.
1T Is possible the witness replied
Questioned further. Dr. Cook said it would
have been difficult for Sutton TO have shot him
self under the circumstances. that II would have
been necessary for him to twist his hand and
pull the trigger with his thumb.
Dr. Cook took service revolver and was I'M
able TO hold II in such position that he could
discharge II so as to infict wound at the
point In the skull where Sutton was wounded by
holding the weapon in the natural way Hold
ing II with the barrel upside down and pulling
the trigger with his thumb or forefnger. hs
illustrated how he believed the wound might
have been self-inhicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MAYOR EBY SEEKS Bail
Once Sought Millions Near Jefferson
DdIiS'S Craze.

Philadelphia. Aug. 6-Abram c. Eby. Mayor Of
BuTkeville, Va. who committed TO Jail yes
terday in default of $4,000 bail the charge Of
sending letters 10 the president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad threatening the destruction OF
railroad property unless $4,000 paid him.
entered into communication to-day with friends
at Burkeville Va. obtain bail.
Unrufied by the serious charges against him,
the prisoner refused TO make any statement to-day.
While being led away from the hearing yester-
day a deputy marshal declared to-day Eby muir
INJURED that the railroads had Cheated him Of
100000"
The accused Mayor is said to be the son Of
Samuel Eby. for many years prominent resident
of Lancaster County Penn At the age OF seven
teen he went 20 Virginia. where he studied law,
and was appointed referee in bankruptcy by the
United States District Court.
Fby Is liable, according 10 the postal officials.
punishment on three counts. on each OF whicn
an aggregate OF four and half years. II was
stated az the Post ONCE Department, in Washing,
I'm the United States Court of the Eastern District
OF Virginia which has jurisdiction In his case.
Richmond Va. Aug. 6-Burkeville friends of A.
q Ebv Mayor of that town. who was arrested In
PHILADELPHIA yesterday. assert that he has been
showing symptoms of mental collapse for some
time When he left BurkeviIle last Tuesday he ex-
pected 10 return there yesterday.
Ebv is well known in Richmond. where he ONCE
nractised law lie was the author Of citations to
the code of Virginia which is considered credit
able work among lawyers. lie married daugh-
ter of DR. Arsteds Monteiro. once well known
musician of. this city. but lived with her only a
year before they were divorced a., 49,. ,.,,o,,
EbV, IL II sau p5SS IA" aii ueS ''i Sse,'neT
Where jefferson Davis and other Confederate
heroes are buried. and he attempted 10 form
company to search for the gold None was
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
AN HAWAIIAN JUDGE MENAcED.
Threat Of Observation-Disclosures Trials To
Be Pressed

Honolulu. Aug 6-John T. DeboIdt. Circuit Judge
has received anonymous communication. threat
ening that IL any of the Japanese implicated in the
strike conspiracy convicted in the trials. he
will get worse fate than that of NJ. Sheba editor
OF theN Hawaii "Shimpo." who stabbed last
week. The trial OF the charged with con-
spiraey will be pressed. despite the abandonment
OF the strike. which was called OF yesterday.
The trial postponed until tomorrow because
one juror sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
RUssIA's NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Eight Battleships and Division Of Armored
Cruisers To Be Proposed.

St Petersburg Aug 6.-Russias naval pro-
srsmme for the next few years. according TO plans
lust completed by the Navy Department. includes
the construction OF eight battleships. division Of
armored cruisers and thirtysix torpedo boats This
programme will be discussed In the fall at special
conference of the Cabinet. and subsequently will
he presented TO Emperor Nicholas for his sanction
like all matters concerning the cOuntry's defence
n will o. be submitted to the Douma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JAPANESE OFFER TAXES TO RUSSIA.

Hardin Aug 6-The Japanese living IN the Man
churian Railway zone. where Russia recently gave
notice OF the reimpostion OF taxes have rendered
pavuent OF the taxes the Russians in acknowl-
edgment OF Russian sovereignty In that district II
Is said that Russia will decline 10 receive them.
When the Russian order was issued on July q
all the shops in the district both Russian and
Chinese were closed protest against the re-
imposition OF taxes. A few days later. however.
they were reopened without paying the taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JUDGE MANN's MAJORITY MAY BE 5000

Richmond Va Aug. 6-with returns from the
Dan,oeratic state primary still incomplete, indca-
lions tonight that Judge William Hodges
Mann. Of Nottoway. has been nominated for Gov
ernor over Harry ST George Tucker. OF Roekbridge,
nv a majority Of 1900 10 5000, j. Taylor Ellyson.
the present Lieutenant Governor has been rsh'm-
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
cn,NAmAN KILLS WHITE WOMAN.

Frankfort, Germany. Aug 6-The murder OF a
white woman by a Chinaman. somewhat similar TO
the case OF Elsie S.gel in New York last June. oc-
Cured in this city to-day. Tien Yon. Chinese
merchant of .serlin. actuated by jealousy, shot
Hrdegard Hoffman. a music hall singer and then
turned his revolver himself Both died within
a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
IRON NAN SHOT NEPHEW.
Ed5card ID. Baizley SAID to Haze De-
manded Money Uncle.

Philadelphia. Aug. SIN a quarrel at the iron
works OF John Bailey here to-day. Rudolph Bali
lev aged hfty-nine years. member OF the firm.
shot and probably fatally injured hi nephew. Ed
ward Dudley Bailey thirty-three years old Tho
elder Bailey Is under arrest
Both men are well known in manufacturing cir
cles Of Philadelphia The quarrel Is said TO have
originated over the refusal Of a demand for money
made by the nephew the UNCLE Rudolph BaIz-
ley declares he used the revolver in sef-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
LIB, Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune. !

Hackensack N J.. Aug. s-sophia Houston Cum
ningham. Of Oakland. who claims 10 have been
welded in July. 1905. 20 Alfred IAuterbach. OF New
York and who has named her three-months-ol
child Alfred Allen Lauterhach. asked to-day
for further evidence 20 prove her wedding an
nouncement. but she declined
Il know was married 10 Mr. Lauterbach and
vhen lawyers get through with their investiga-
ton I will make full statement" was all she
would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
OPPOSITION TO CHINESE IN CHILL

Valparaiso. Aug 6-Antagonism against the
Chinese at Iquique has reached dangerous stage
and Cinnamon there have selesraphed TO the Picking
government TO stop immigration TO Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Rome Aug Skiing Victor Emmanuel has deco
rated Signor Anzani. the constructor OF the motor
which drove Louis Beriot's monoplane across the
English Channel recen5A. with the Order OF the
Crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
ANrl-opIuM LAWS ANNULLEp.

Picking. Aug. 6-The Chinese report that Japan
has annulled Chinas anti-opium. growing laws
within the South Manchuria railway zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
AID FROM BRITISH woRkMEN.

London, Aug-A>The strike in Sweden is exciting
the sympathy OF British workmen- The Dockers
Union announced to-day that 1t intends to organize
a national fund 10 aid their Scandinavian comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Pittsburg. Aug. s.-Under the caption Of "Harr
X ThAw Is Not Wanted In Pittsburg" ''Th
Pittsburg Leader printed an editorial to-day.
part, as follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-20
MORNING STAR MINE
HAS RICH ORE STRIKE

News reached Gardnervile this
week fr" Alpine county, telling of a
rich strike made in the Morning Star
mine which is under bond to Capt.
ter CurtZ and associates. The mag
ntude of the strike is not known
here but 1t is to such an extent that
unusual excitement has been display
ed.
The strike is in silver ere and re-
port has it that great chunks of sill
yer can be found through the ore.
The strike was made on 4 ledge un-
eXpectedly encountered and not on
the main body Of ore that the tunnei
is designed to tap.
The mine is an old one and years
ago was worked extensively by a
company of English capitalists. Rich
ore was taken from tne property but
because of some disagreement am
Ong the owners resulted in a shut
down and further was never worked
by the alien owners. The workings
were allowed to cave and go to
complete ruin. Through a piece of
good fortune Capt. Curtz acquired
possession o. it from the Englishmen,
and after enlsting California capital
in the enterprise started work about
year ago opening up the old ore
body. He did not underl AXE to
clean out the compartment shaft and
Cd workings but took a more feast
DIE and less expensive manner of
progress. An excellent tunnel site
swas at hand and after mouths of per
sistent and vigorous work the goal
has been about reached and the rich
body of silver ore encountered just
recently. clearly SubStantiateS the na-
lief that phenOmenally rich ore was
found in lAe Morning Star before the
shut down almost a decade ago
record Courier
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-20
ENLARGE CAPITOL TO
SUIT STATES NEEDS

the plans Tor extension AMI was con-
structed in its present shape for that
very reason. Two wings may be ad-
ded to il, of the same height or half
the height OF the main building and
the architectural picture be preserved.
There is now bill before the leg
islature providing Tor the presenta-
tion of plans for the Improvement of
the capitol and should be passed at
once, that these plans may be avail
able before the legislature adjOurns.
The state has outgrown its offices
and must build anew. There is plen
ty OF money for the purpose and the
building is needed as BADLY as any
other thing in the state.
The present board of capitol COM
missioners is doing the very best it
can but that is very little for the rea
son that there is not room enough for
the governments business. The Ap-
peal pointed out several of these
things when the library building was
authorized. but no attention was paid
to the matter at that time and none
may be at this.