davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SAYS LAWYER KEPT BACK FUNDS.
Woman Who Got Judgment Against NJ S. R.
Seeks Money from Counsel.

william D. McNuty. as referee. rendered his fne-
ings yesterday in the matter of Mrs. Augusta NJ
{. Higgins against Henry NJ lieymann. lawyer
who represented the plaintiff in several actions and
who she alleged, held out $500 from a judgment
for Sl07l S which she obtained from the Metropol-
stan Street Railway Company The referee finds
that the value OF Heymann's services up the
time Mrs. Higgins obtained her judgment was SlC5.
and he recommends that HeymanE be directed by
the Court to return 10 his client 1886 which he is
not entitled
According 10 the allegations Of Mrs Higgins the
lawyer told her The case had been appealed. and
thus explained why she did not receive the amount
II the judgment against the railway company. Hey
mann denied this statement saying that Mrs. Hig
gins had expected a verdict II least S3.Gbl and
that he told her that she lad thirty DAYS 10 appeal
from the verdict. He said that he told his client
that she would receive only about $50 out Of the
amount recovered, Is she owed him money for other
litiRations
The referee says that Heymann's story is not
worthy Of belief ieymaun Acknowledged that on
occasion he gave Mrs. Higgins E. on her rep
PRESENTATION that she was IN absolute need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SHIPPING NEWS.



ARRIVED
steamer Minnewaska (Brl. Gates. London July -
70 the Atlantic Transport Line: with $50 cabin pas
se3sers and mdse arrived at the Bar $50 a m
aguez 20 and san Juan IS, to the New York Porto
it.o : CO. witt t@l passengers mails and mdse
steamer Ferndene oBri. leighton. Shields July 1G
70 j II Winchester & 90. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Mongbero tItaD schiafno Palermo July
- I" 5tlrzeL FeltulaTIn & 90. with mdse Arrived
Steamer Tuscsrora ,Br,. Houngshead Shields July,
=" 10 fhllp RupreSht IN ballast Arrived the
steamer Venezia ,Fr,. Pavy MarsefIes July 1s
Naples 20 and AnSra T,rcoira 26. ] " EIweu &
mdse. Arrived a the Bar az ; a m
Sc amsr Buceros tBrt. EeasIey. Calcutta June 3
actPhi1 AuSust !, 10 Norton & Son. with mdss
rived AZ the Bar at $40 a
Port Burrios Bocss del Toro 20 and Port antonio
- TO the United Fruit company with passengers
steamer Protcus Hopuer New orleans July %. 20
INC southern Facifc COMPANY, with passengers and
steamer III Nelle Patten. Galveston, July ~
me southern PACING company, with mdse Left Quar-
steamer Amelia tBr,. Jameson Port Antonio :
DAYS q" III Atlantlc Fruit COMPANY. with pas
steamer 'cmulSee. Webb. Texas city july - and
Branswick 81. 70 the Brunswick IS 90. With mdse
So amer Joseph J Cuneo 6Norp. Aamadt Port An
tonic July = t' the Cuneo importing COMPANY with
fruit Alriyed az The Bar az 1915 m,
Mallory $ 90 with passengers and mdse. Left Quar-
Steamtr Carib, FacSer Georgetown a.. July 90
ana NilminEton y e. 81 ~ the CLYDE s. co. with
pSss'nsors and Elase iStt Quarantine az 2:2o
70 The Red star Line Win 81 cabin and 7a6 steeraEe
steamer brilliant ttier' lieuer shields. July 20 TO
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Anchored Quarantine IS
SANDY Hook. y J. Aug :. $50 p na-wind east
light breeze; clear moderate ground swell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Glasgow. Aug 1-Caedonia tRrl. New York via Neville
Rotterdam July 3lRussa tItussi. for Ijbau
New York Dutch Tank. York
Liverpool, aug ARABIC ttrl. New York via Queens
Dover. Aug 7ao m--vaderl4nd tBels, New York
for Antwerp.
Melbourne. July alscbarzfeIs ,Ger, New York via St
Vincent, e. v, tremautlc
queenstown. aug = l@1 m-LGsitania ,Br,. New York
Pernanibuco July 3o-Galica 6Ccr,. New York
Havre. july 3t-tiuyane New York
Naples July 2st-San Giovanni tItan New YORK.
Genoa July jo--Anerca ,Gtau New Work Ma Nanles
Christansand AUG I, nocn-Juited states tDan5 New
York for Copenhagen. 49,
Amsterdam, July co Ia rOis DUTCH New Y6rk
therhourg, Aug = ml-EaiSer Wilhelm, IN ,t;er, New
York VIA Plymouth for Bremen ~
Bremen Aug l. nl-FriedIich der Crosse Ger, Neu
Nork VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED
Naples. July 2o-Dnnamare utan. New Yor.
Genoa July %8-Sictta Utah. New York
ROTTERDAM. July Sl--Nolturno New Yars
southampton Aug = 1918 President Iiucon tC;erA
o WIuh tidiourg and BouloEnel. York
ulotSltar aug l. m-Pannonia (Brl from Naplesl
swansea July at-ChicaEo city tRr New YORK
Palermo. July N-Italia CBp tfrom Naples etc) New
bouiog9e July 81. my ndam dutch, tfrom Rot
PASSED
Hniai july II BrauRfels ttier, Calcutta and COLON bc
'-l.s 'f ttoston and New York. Alice (NusD
~ i"tk Tor NAPLES Trieste: Aug 4 tsrt4 al
btaIl, New Nogk Via Norfolk FOR Messna
X i.n .ruS L-sehuyl Ahl tBp New York for Ching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SURPRISE FOR PHYSICIANS.
Magistrate o'COnnOr Applies Test for Pa
ranoia with Unexpected Skill

MAGISTRATE O'onnor surprised number OF ply
Flclans IN the West Side court yesterday morning
10y his knowledge of paranoia, and his ability 10
apply the physical test in determining the mental
condition Of person. Mrs Harriet r Berry. q
trained nurse. who lives al No. 100 West 44th street
was brought before Magistrate o'Connor on ,ba
application Of DIR. Hugh Kidder, of No PAS Nest
tith street, her physician, TO have her sanity in
qured into
Or kiddor told the Magistrate that Miss Rerrv's
nerves had suffered through the writing of a book
which she called The Design Of Life" and thar
since the publication Of DR.. Ellotts articles on the
New Religion" Miss Berry had suffered from the
delustion that DIR. Elliott had plagiarized IT,
After iuterrogating Miss Berry and asking her 10
close her eyes and touch her nose with her index
finger, a feat in which she succeeded only after
number Of attempts. Magistrate O'Connor granted
the application Miss Berry was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital where she Will be kept under observation
for FIVE days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Every once in a while We find va.
not so slow.
During our recent tropical weasJ..
the papers told of new cloth 49,
ON scientific principles to pra ,aa
those working under the rays ~ d.
tropical SUN, and said our Con-
General at Calcutta reported ~ r.
cloth, called ''Thatcho." as vey ~ -
ular in India, especially with Ts5.
people exposed to the direct ravs =
the sun in sports or the transaction !. :
business.
Naturally, we want to be IN
good things like this and the Govs,r'
ment kindly loaned us some samrI,
sent from India for the Informs
of American manufacturers.
We are glad to find we have b,a
this cloth in our stock for the last ~
wears, though we never called :
'''Fhatcho. "
It's made into a motoring dIs.
and any man anxious to have 4,
latest Indian protection against tror.
zeal sun can have it for S28.
ROGERS PEET g. COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at ..
Warrer CT t7., -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SUGAR PLEAS GO ovER TO AUGUST 20

Tompkins Mcllvaine. counsel for the American
Sugar Refining Company and some Of the directors
indicted for violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law and John NJ Bowers. representing John e.
Parsons, senior counsel Of the company and also
director. appeared before Judge Hand in the
United tales District Court yesterday. After
conference with J. ". Il Grim. representin, ,ba
government they asked that the date for AnaI
pleas so over until August %. Judge Hand agreed
20 this. nsiUly because Of the absence ~ I-nitad
States Attorney Wise. Mr.. Wise is expected hack
from Paris before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
HE'LL GATE SWIM ON SUNDAY.

The annual test swim 81 the West Hell Gate Dis
trict Of the l.. s. Y l. s q. viii he held Sun
day Al a. m. The starting time WAS selected be-
cause a the favorable condition Of tide and traffic
a. that hour. The stau viii DE made from the
station the Harlem division Of the corps, al
l00lh stree. and the East River, and tie finish
Mtn 90 the williamsburg Yacht club nnaf.
After the Swim the members Will give exhibitions
- ilf saving AT the club. A number 81 Tie best
known swimmers among the members have
tered. including William Bratton. the only oRe-
l1G4f6 man WHO syfx sRam Eel Gstea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
JOHN |. RlkgR's WILL FILED.

The will OF John l. Riker. a commission mer-
chant. Of No. - West 57th street who died on
July g. at Seabrieht. y J., was fled yesterday for
probate. The testatoT leaves more than $4,000 In
real estate ana a personal estate If more than
$4,000 He gives $1,000 each 10 Edward r Floyd
Jones. James ualy George 3. Francis. William H.
Glennon. Adoph Britt and Frank s Hedden and
20 his niece. Anna NJ Ditmsrs. an annuity Of $3.50
The residue of the estate is divided between Mr.
Riker's three sons and foVr daughters and several
grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
PRAISE FoR COMMISSIONER WILLIAMS.

At a meeting OF the immigration Restriction
League Of New York, held at the Horton Build
ing. No 10 East 18TH street. last evening reso-
luton was adopted condemniug the action of the
United Hebrew Trades IN denouncing the enforce
ment of The immigration law and commencing
Commissioner Williams for his work OF enforce
menL It decided 10 send the resolution TO
other locals and ask them To take The same stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
a WARM WEATHER CAT STORY.

Doctor Ginger performed the surgical operation
known as racheotomy himself al the Morgue
YESTERDAY He was found licking his paw and then
carefully rubbing wound his throat The Doc
tor is the AIorgue a dshbone had lodged in
his gnlet. and Albert Ciolde. the assistant day
superintendent. AYERS the tore open the tissues
and removed the bone as skilfully as any surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
FINED FOR MAKING SALE ON SUNDAY.

Although she protested that every store in the
neigh borhood was open and doing business. as well
rs every saloon, Bertha Silverman. a clerk for her
father in a drNRoods store al No. l9S First avenue
was fined s by Magistrate kernochan in Yorlgiue
Court Yesterday morning for selling a silk dress
pattern for - cents Sunday. Detective Nelson,
Of the SIN street station. who looking FOR sun
day offenders made the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
ASLEEP ON ELEVATED TRACK.

the nlotorsnan OF train on the Third avenue
elevated line a lying on The tracks
he pulled into tie station al 1881 street and stopped
in time 10 prevent accident When the man
was pulled on the tracks he said De was James
Jones, a steeplejsck- lie explained thai he hadn't
slept FOR twenty-four hours, and when he got on
q train he rolled on tile platform 10 the tracks and
went 10 sleep. He brought % the F0rdham
Hospital where Il was found that he had a badly
arlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
ToMss PRISONER GETS AAsgAs WRIT

writ of habeas corpus obtained yesterday
IN the supreme Court in behalf of James Aherne
now IN the Tombs. Justice Brady made IL re-
turnable to-day Ahernes lawyer says his client
vas arrested, convicted and sentenced for crime
tilal mas no IegaI existence The facts underlying
- --N.-IN- "I'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Albany, Aug The Italian Medical Society OF
New York. organized TO maintain professional deco
rum and contribute To tho diffusion of medical SCI
ence, Incorporated to-day The directors arc
DIS. Antonio Stella. Vinccnzo SeIIro, Antonio
Scatturo. Giuseppe TumasIo and Antonio Farjti.
all Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

Japan. Corea. CHINA ana Philipplne Isl
anGs tvia TacOmal-TeuCer ...-.... -....
Australia except WesU. New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (via
VarcOuye- and Victoria. B Cha
rama .--. . e. . o. 81.
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san FranciScO)-Nip-
Aul AAtl VI 81 - . 81 o. 70 . - - +
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
snds Cvia Seattlel-Tango Maru. see O..
Hawaii specially addressed only. japan.
Corea and China tvia san Francisco
Siberia Observation-Disclosures. .............. e..
Japan. Corea and China specially ad-
dressed onlyl, (via Seattlel-Ocsano- o..
Japan. Corea and China and Philippine
Islands tvta Vancouver ami Victorian -
New Zealand. Australia except West'
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
san sCu}-YeddO. Observation-Disclosures.
Guam and Philippine Islands via san
FrancisCo}-C s Transport .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR oMgIL.s DEATH.

after his machine struck John o Neil on Saturday
and hurled him TO his death under a streetcar. was
arraiSned before Coroner Shrady YESTERDAY In
default Of S,00 bail The chauffeur was sent , he
Iomh&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Aug 3. s 80 PR
Aug s $50 . m
Aug y. 9 so p m
Aug r. s so pm
Aug 10 s 90 . m
4uE 10. s so p m
Aug 20. s so ? n
Aug 80 s 80 ? m
Sept I. $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIAI ~ NLHANtt-
Sunrise t'53 Sunset T;tl Moon SOL Mons II
HIGH WATER
\ MSandy Hook S:f6 Gov. island Hell Gate 105o
T. M-Sandy Hook 9;o5 Gov Island 91S eil Gate Hos
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

United States. and so cordial was his recep-
tlon here that his government made this event
the subject of a special communication to the
government of the United States.
A former president of the United States
was also traveller into a foreign land, al
though 1T was at the time a favorite subject
OF argument whether he stepped on foreign
soil. In November, 1906, President Roosevelt
made his trip of inspection to Panama He
was formally received by President Amador,
by officials of the government. and informally
he met the president of Panama on several
occasions subsequently,
What might be called a return visit of
presidents was made shortly after this by
President Amador of Panama who came to
the United States in November, 1907 He was
not in good health however, and could not
receive the attention which would otherwise
have been given him. Whatever meeting took
place between him and President Roosevelt
was of the simplest possible nature.
These occasions have not lacked in cere-
mony, although In most cases IL has been the
individual travelling in a quasi private capac-
ity rather than the representative of nation
who was the recipient of the honors bestowed
by nation upon distinguished guest. Al
though the personality of a president has
always been Mctor in his reception the cere-
mony has been doubly impressive when he has
been formally and by generalization invited
to visit a foreign country and different
people from his own. Such visits have been
rare, even In America, and when they occur
are Of more than passing interest. Especially
In Latin America. too, where the people take
delight In ceremony and where their artistic
instinct appreciates the value of the event. an
occasion of this kind becomes wonderful
agent in increasing friendship and mutual
derstanding.
IL is pleasant therefore To record two
brilliant instances of the meeting of two great
presidents of American republics, arranged as
an AFFAIR of state and carried out with all the
pageantry for which the scenes were so we'll
fitted. Reference is made to the visit paid to
the president Of Brazil by the president of the
Argentine Republic In August 1899, and to the
return visit paid to the president of the Argen-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

hetween the two nations. II was the hrst
time In the history of South America that an
official visit was paid by one president OF
republic to another. A squadron of the navy
escorted President Roca to Rio Janeiro,
where the Brazilans were lavish in their hos
pitality. The city was en- fete for days, and
the enthusiasm of the people was the best
evidence OF the success OF the hitherto I'M
tried event The Argentine Republic, not to
be outdone in a display OF hospitality ana
friendship, made even more elaborate prepa-
rations for the return visit of President Cam
pos Sales the following year. Buenos Aires
was decorated in all the perfection of which
that beautiful city is capable. The people
demonstrated that their friendship and hos
Vitality was as sincere and spontaneous as
that of their neighbors and the impressions
of good will left on each other, however much
it may be founded on sentiment, have I'M
doubtedly carried far-reaching consequences
in the hearts of the citizens of these two
republics.
Visits of courtesy of an informal nature
are becoming more and more frequent as
good-fellowship spreads from nation to nation.
An instance we'll in point is seen in the pro-
posed call at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, of Presi-
dent Montt of Chile, who will pay his respects
TO the president of Brazil when he returns
from Europe early in the coming year.
Meetings on the boundary between nations
are of a somewhat different character and
cannot from the very nature of the locality.
be surrounded with the eaborateness of cere-
mony attainable in a nations capital. They
have a worldwide significance, however, since
they show that presidents can shake hands
across the border and that what they like to
do in brotherly affection the neighboring
people will do also. Another good result of
such a meeting is the direct benefit upon the
people OF the region through which a presi-
dent travels, for 1t brings him into touch with
many persons and conditions he might not see
otherwise and carries evidence to all alike
that he is their executive official as well as
that of the residents Of the capital of the
nation.
Consequences of great benefit, for in
stan,e, followed the meeting, in 1899. between
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

ing by all honorable means the peace OF Gen.
trail America The four governments thus rep
resented manifested a decided moral resolve
to harmonic the ambitions of each for the
good of all. Steps like this lead to beneficial
consequences and undoubtedly the sympathetic
expression of regard between these neighbors
made easier the brilliant peace conference
held by the FIVE republics of Central America
under Secretary Roots guidance in the closing
months of 1907.
Central America probably leads in the num-
Der of cases when presidents have grasped
one another by the hand and discussed among
themselves, by oral communication, affairs and
policies they were elected to guard. 1t is not
long journey from one capital to another,
and between contiguous seaports the distance
is so short that informal meetings are easy of
accomplishment. The president of Salvador
and the president of Guatemala have more
than once exchanged personal greetings. In
fact, Gen. Rufino Barrios, while chief execu-
tive of Guatemala was an attentive host, for
the presidents of Costa RIGA and of Honduras
during two administrations, visited him, The
presidents of Costa RIGA and of Nicaragua
once met on the frontiers of the republics, and
so rapidly are the means of communication be-
ing extended in this century that undoubtedly
many similar meetings will be arranged in the
future for the benefit of this Central American
confraternity.
With the growing demand for mutual un-
Outstanding and the absence of all that dan
ger which has SO frequently attended the visits
of European rulers outside the confines of
their own nations, these international visits
are becoming more and more frequent. Some
times they are of an informal nature the
president travelling in his private capacity and
being welcomed as foreign guest simply.
Some years ago President Zadvar Of Saliva
dor came TO the United States and was
ceived as befitted his position. President lyle
sas of Costa Rica, Just before his brother en-
tered the Naval academy at Annapolis. trav-
eed incognito through the United States and
was entertained by President Mckinley In
Washington. He has always looked back upon
that event with kindly memory. Many years
before that however. Gen. Rufino Barrios.
while president of Guatemala, visited the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

One Of the Reasons Why He Couldn't Get Ex'
tension of Credit.

Were pretty nearly sting proof" said
banker the other day. ANY time any one puts
one over on us he'll have to operate with
mace Nowadays no bit of information about
a clients personal character is considered too
pennyroyal for us to notice it"
The statement was called out by the pres
ence on the bankers desk of a large roll OF
manuscript reports. pinned together. The un-
fortunate who had been made subject OF an
antemortem had always thought himself
pretty fair sort of citizen. He hadn't done
anything very Objectionable, beyond getting
stewed now and then, riding bit too fast In
autos and acting chronic host for Broad
ways chorus girls, the New York correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Times-Star says. 1t so
happened that he wanted extension of
credit and had applied to his bank for 1t. And
the credit man did the rest.
1--WE have here" said the banker "the
usual Dun and Bradstreet reports on Mr.. Pla-
zazus. We have a highly entertaining series
of clippings, in which our late client appears
as the leading man in a lot of funny doings
by electric light. We also have statements
from every man he has ever worked for and
so far as possible every man he has ever done
business with. And still we haven't enough
have asked for a special report upon certain
phases of his activity that are not shown here
Every bank In New York has been victimized
at various times by men who offer us an ap-
parently clean bill of health. We don't find
out until it is everlastingly too late that they
are sufferers from moral pip. Nowadays a
man to get credit standing at New York
bank must pass an examination that would
send the average deacon bowling to the
woods"
In Mr.. Plazazus' case his request for loan
was refused and he was asked to take his &C
count out. Not that 1t wasn't sound finan-
Cfa all huf fuO ha nd hod
by a bunch of shell workers. "A man." said
the bank president, who tries to get money
in that way expects TO profit by dishonest
game. He's apt to try to hand us a queer.
check next time he gets hard up. That expe-
rience of his proves him to be not merely
a fool, but dishonest fool. We can't AFFORD
TO waste time on either class
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

New Orleans, although once the capital of a
vast territory acquired by a president OF the
United States 100 years before, had never
seen a head of the nation until President Nc
Kinley came. This trip was continued, with
equally lasting benefits, through Texas, New
Mexico Arizona and California. 1t was in Ell
Paso, Texas, that meeting had been ar
ranged between President Mckinley and Pres
ident Diaz of Mexico. but the poor health OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-12

Sales had assumed the
presidency Of Brazil in
1898. His early life had
been passed under the
empire, but the spirit of
the age had fired his re-
publicanism, and. despite
all the traditions Of an
hereditary aristocracy, he
had devoted his genius and
his energy to the establish
ment and perpetuation Of
the new republic.
The Argentine Republic
and Brazil have long been on
friendly footing, but, sepa-
rated as their capitals are by
1000 miles Of ocean, or by
an equal number of miles of
almost untraveled forest,
they have not always been
able to find opportunity to
meet in intimate friendship.
For this reason, and be-
cause the times seemed ia
vorable for expressions Of
personal and national regard,
these visits were arranged