davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
FRENCH PRoTECTIoNIsTs STIRRED
Protests Against Motion to Change the Com
mittee's Plans

Paris, July 6-Senator C'haumie followed up to-
day the speech made yesterday in the Chamber
Of Deputies by NJ Cruppi. Minister OF Commerce
tariff revision, with motion to suspend fur
ther consideration of the tariff and invite the gov
ernment to submit bill which would safeguard
Frances political and economic interests with for
eign countries. insisted that t..c present par
lament did not have mandate for u general re-
vision of tie tariff, In 1893, and opposed the
measures proposed by the tariff commission which
he said. represented the accumulated appetites
OF particular interests and constituted menace
to the export trade OF France.
This threw the ultra -protectionists into
panic. NM. Klotz and Morel and the other mem
bers of the committee made violent speeches
against the motion, saying that the present bill
WAS more moderate than II would be If The verdict
Of the country the forthcoming general elections
were awaited. and denying that the proposals
II Was contended France not the aggressor
and in this respect the action of America par
f!cularIy cited NJ. Pichon, the Foreign Minister
here interrupted the debate to say that France
bad not ceased TO protest at Washington. I'VE
must do more than protest. said NJ. Kiotz: ''the
GENERAL rates must be advanced. to arm the gov
ernnent for the coming negotiations.
NJ klotZ added that since 1891 the French people
had invested I6 900 francs in foreign securi-
Ties and only 1900 100000 in French securities lie
naintaIned that French capital should be com
nailed To sustain French industry, and that the
Government must make foreign countries under
sts nd that they could close their doors
French products and keep them open to French
gold. M Chaumie's motion went over to Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
TO REOPEN SUTTON CASE.
Ljeutenant's ReIatires Maintain lie
Has Not Il Suicide.
- - rrlhnne Rnreau-l

washington. July 6-Despite the fact that
board of officers unanimously decided that Lieu
tenant lanes y Sutton. OF the marine corps com
r,itted suicide at Annapolis in October 1877 The
commandment OF the corps has recommended re
oneping of the case This action IS due 20 the In
sstence on the part of Lieutenant Sntton's re!a-
tiyas that they have further evidence TO present
that the officer did not commit suicide, but was
Killed A board Of officers VIII be appointed to
convene al Annapolis in the near future and re-
cei,e testimony from the dead officers relatives
as yyeu as from the other witnesses who appeared
at the first hearing
Lieutenant Sutton died early Sunday morning
October Il 1901 He had been in company with
two other marine officers. Lieutenants r. r Adams
and + p Rocker and returning TO his quar-
ters after spending the night at the Carvel Han
Hotel following a dance at the Naval Academy
Charges were made at the time OF the offcers
death that he had had a quarrel with his com
panions and that "A duel had been fought These
charges were not substantiated and the verdict of
the board relieved the other officers of any con-
necton with Lieutenant Sutton's death The mat
ter is now in the hands of the solicitor general of
the navy, who VIII present the case to the board
Naval officers here do not expect that the verdict
of the last board Will be changed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
HTNG1RI4N POET FREED.
Released from Ellis Island after
SererQI Months Confinement.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington July Ga federal gag has been
taken from the mouth OF muse. BY an executive
order the Tyre has been restrung. and the Hun
garian songs and lyrics which moved the fmmi-
grants from that nation until short time ago VIII
again be heard Gyula Rudnyansd has been re-
leased from Ellis Island
Gyula IS a poet and editor He came to this
country about two years ago from Hungary ana
Immediately started a paper in his native tongue
at Cleveland. HIS fame soon SCARED among MS
cor1nfryn1en until II above that OF several
other editors who essayed to rival him. These
editors searched his record and found that twenty
seven wears ago he was indicted In his native
country for forgery. They complained TO the an-
tborities Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor and invoked the immigration law, Whlch
nroyides that anv person who has been indicted
I'm his native country shall be deporied from the
United States II his Indictment is discovered De
fore the expiration Of three years
C;vuIa was arrested and carried TO Ellis Island.
He has been confined there for several months
while Assistant Secretary McHarE has been IN
as,fpating the case All during that time petluons
md letters have been pouring in TO thu" Department
~ Commerce and Labor asking that clemen'y be
snov-n and citing the excellent record OF Gyu5a
since his one transgression. Mr.. Mciiarg agreed
with most of the petitioners that FYuia mas pe'h
a useful citizen since he came TO this country anu
that the indscretion Of his youth should not stand
against him now. He ordered his release from
Ellis Island to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
UOu4N BE4TEN TO DEATH
Body Found in HdlI1cdy on East
.Sjde-Three arrests.

,,,.ra- ,,,veterious murder was added to the
already, long list to New York's credit within the
last few months when an unknown woman vas
found beaten 10 death I'm hallway at No 40
Fast 18th street early yesterday morning Ihree
arrests have been made. hut the poh>e beheFe
that while the prisoners may know something "t
the murder they had no hand In H. Ihis traeedy'
following so close on the Bersin and Elsie S'geI
tragedies has spurred the police to greater effort
II was shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning.
when Norris Gross. twelve years Old. OF No OK
o. street who was delivering milk. with MS
older brother Fred ran into hallway 10 leave
,,,,-,. and in the dark stumbled over something.
rts dashed his lantern II. and with shrleK
~ terror dropped his bottles and lantern and ran
70 the street. The older boy shouted IustilE l''
tho nolice and soon the street was wild with fX-
ci-erant Patrolnieu Cohen and Scherer u Hle
,tb street station. ran into the hallway ana theh
rang fov the reserves and an ambulance
The body Of the woman lay ct the bottom OF NE
stairs Her head covered with blood ana Da'-
tered bavond recognition. Her Jaw was broken on
the loft side and her whole body covered with bruises
Itar clothes were aim from her body Sew
eral conner cent pieces lay in the hallway Stow
ing that robbery may have been the 3ausa ot 'he
murder The woman was between thirty N-AFe anu
forty years Of age, ana "''s-'s" '""' "
and ffty pounds.
.rts detectives found bloody tracks leading from
the hallway to the saloon OF BiGgo CalL next door
Entering the saloon. they found Philip CAN. son
of the proprietor. asleep a. blia table. Win
bloody footprints alongside the tanle He as
r,laced under arrest. was his father "l' was
found later at his home. No. AZ East lSlh street
The detectives also found that man nad oeeI
seen TO wash his hands at soda water stand AT
18th street and First avenue, by watchman Al the
stand Tony De I.ucca. OF No. 26 First ever'ue.
who was In charge said that man who said
that he had been in hght had been ihers nd
,,,e7 hin, five cents 10 be allowed to wash himself
The mans hands he said. covered with Blood.
He described him as about four feet SIX inches IN
beirht with dark clothes and broken 1erbf mt
De I.ucca was also taken into custody.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
REPUBLIC1NS ON ROOF
Club Opens GardeH-Prepares fa
Thrtirfh 4HniUeTsarU.

Some time after November = the Republica-
Club will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary an.
last night, at its home. Nc a West f1th strss-
just before the roof garden thrown open ~
the first time this season, there was a preimnsr
meeting Of preparation The roof garden VIII b
open every Tuesday night this summer. and thsn
will be music by a band and occasionally By
quartet Last night the Old Guard Band payai
popular and other airs. and the Templar and I'm
ity quartets sang
The meeting was largely attended Controlg
Metz appeared by invitation. and asked a msmbet
TO identify many portraits Of prominent Reput
leans that adorn the walls The Controller sas
inclined TO believe at first that the portrait Of
Richard Croker. bur the name under tne ptctrss
convinced him that ne was mistaken. The msmsg
with the Controller did not take him seriously.
The meeting appointed a committee Of thirty
prepare for the anniversary with Robert y Kenyo1
as chairman and Charles P. Elaney secret8-r
The other members OF the cosnmittae are MortHer
g. AddomS. Justice James \. Blanchard, James "
Hawes Arson G. McCook. Charles II. Patrick Al
fred Z. Price, Henry r. Tremain, George g
Bachelor Edward T. Brush. Alexander v camp
bell Justice John Proctor Clarke. Louis Livinsstdn
Seaman. Washington r C0nnor. p o. Costello
William II. Douglass. Henry Gleason. Albert r.
HaEar. Job T. Hedges. Andrew Humphrey
Charles F. Homer James :. LehWaier Richard D.
Lewis. Frank G. LoveIand Henry .1IeLylle, sT
Judge W. N n OIcott. Henry l. Stoddard Charie-
II Treat. Treasurer Of the United states. an
James l. Vandling-
The club was organized en- September . I''
and the decision to celebrate the anniversary u
November was owiu, TO the distraction Of the local
political campaign when the actual thirtieth or'a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
WILL, SELL TO PAY woMAN's DEBTS.
Utility Realty Company to Purchase Property
Belonging to Mrs. Curtiss.

Justice Ciieeerlch OF the supreme COuTt, has au-
thorized Elmer s Banks and John e. Shaw. com
mittee for Mrs Julia Waite Morris Curtiss an In
competent person sell property on the south side
of West 6Sth street. the Utility Realty Company
, s1-7 on, for the purpose Of paying her debts
which amount TO Sj4.2IO-
Mrs Curtss now lives at Fairfield. Conn. and 1t
was there that the Probate Court declared her an
incompetent or the ground of excessive drinking
Che Is estimated TO he worth $l1.0O0OO. but 1t is
,,ostI, tied up in real estate The extravagances
of Mrs 'ss have brought her into the Supreme
Court t,.s times She says that 500 day for
spenF ...s.y is not a large sum for woman Of
ber ...a She has said: An income is like
reputation. one must live up to it
Mrs Curtss has "A third interest in the estate of
the late Mary G.. Pinckney. which has been esti-
mated to be valued anywhere from S60OoooO to SO
0OO0
Among Mrs Curtisss creditors are the Bueklhs-
ham Hotel S547 and Delmonico's. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
AUTO HORN FIGHTENs HIGHwAYMEN.
Armed Italians Were Closing In on Victim
with $500, When Honk" Saved Him

George Bugbee. a contractor. Of Armonk, was held
up by three highwaymen yesterday morning while
he was on the way TO the home OF c. r. Agnew a
brother Of Senator Agnew with $500 TO pay off IaI-
ian workmen. Three Italians Jumped from behind
the bushes and each levelleG revolver at him, at
the same time demanding the money.
Bugbee, who unarmed. started to run, and
one Of the men fired at him the bullet striking him
IN the shoulder. Another shot followed, the bullet
going through his coat and grazing his back. See
ing that he could not escape. Bugbee stopped and
his assailants revolvers in hand. closing in
him when an automobile heard ''honking'
along the road This frightened OF the Italians
and they fed. Bugbee was taken to White Plains
10 have his wounds dressed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
EXPECT PROTEST FROM DR. JOHN Foz
Union Theological Seminary Graduate TO AZ
near for Ordination To-night.

II is expected that when the New YORK - 4,
terv meets this evening for the ordn-'''u
George A. Fitch. formal protest VIII oe -
bv the orthodox members and presented 80.
synod MI Fitch is one Of the thTee - In
of the Union Theological Seminary "ho' sS-' -.
,,rn faned tn get licenses To preach from 90
preslvterv. but were received later on ''-4
OF a special examining committee. L.
II was learned last night from proInli.i'- -
gvrnan connected with the seminary that '"' -
DR. John Fox intended 90 be present at 'i'
tDg and il was believed that he weu1 - -
far,sI rro1est against the ordination Of Mr. Fi. ,
Mr.. Fitch is the only one Of the three Nn9 - =.
to get licenses who will appear for o5d.i"' ,bia
night He has arranged to sail for ChiaS VIZ
a week To enter the missionary field
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
SAYS STATUTE FAvoRs STANDARD OH
1,depeudent Dealers EnjOin New North Cars
lima Inspection Law.

AshevilIe. N T.. July 6-Jpon its sworh e9aa a.Sf.a
tjo7 that the North Carolina inspection law -, to
went into effect July l. operates uneGu"l.S Isn't
the prejudice OF complainant and othei ,~4 - oil
-, l..,-,-.riss and in favor OF the Standaru =
S,,,,,rarv the Red CO. Manufacturing Cohp- -
- paItirnore obtained an injunction from -
nudge Pr,tchard to-day, restraining state '1'
from enforcing the law s,.s tbat
The bin alleges that the new law provlass .sr-
oil stored in the state prior to July Is ~. Be
relied to pay the tax Of half a cent - na1-
inspected. and that the independent q
80 ,.,ke could not store oil in anticipae
., .,s -. ~ the law while the Standard -
OIL in large quantities in various parts q l soe
n Is further alleged that the res0sA' 'o' = arr
peu,g oil companies inform the ooaie e..a,,fars
culture Of shipments serve TO inform lls -,asss
eompany Of the independent companies '"''-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS CLASH.
Georgia Judge Instructs Company to Disre-
gard Order of United States Tribunal

Savannah July 6-Raising direct issue be
tween the federal and state courts to-day. Judge
W c. Charlton. of the Superior Court of Chatham
County ordered W. V Davis. receiver Of the Elec-
trc Supply Company. not 10 turn over affairs of
the company To any one not ordered by him.
Judge Speer of the United States Court. had first
requested and then peremptorily directed Mr.. Davis
To turn over the property United States Marshal
White, whom judge Speer named receiver in pro
ueedlngs in bankruptcy. Marshal White has re-
ported to Judge Speer, now at Mount AIRY, n. C.,
his failure 10 get the property.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
PORTTGUESE FOR H4W4II
Nagel VIII Send Inspector TO Lisbon
to Secure Them.
lprom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington July 6-Finding IT impossible TO Sc
cure enough labor in :he United States 10 cult
vate and develop Hawaii. the Department CT Com
merce and Labor has begun new policy which
wifi soon correct the uncertain labor conditions in
that island Secretary Nagel has decided to send
an immigration inspector and a marine surgeon
to Lisbon Portugal where they will endeayor to
secure number of Portuguese immigrants for
Hawaii These immigrants will be carefully ex-
arnned and Will not be transported unless they
are in excellent physical condition. They badly
needed at present in Hawaii, and fair wages and
good treatment viii he assured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
TO ELIMINATE HORSESHOE CURVE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Do Away with
Noted Bend by New Line.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Plttsburg July 6.-The noted Horseshoe Curve
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the east slope Of
the Allegheny Mountains is TO be done away with
according TO plans made public here to-day. The
Pennsylvania will shorten its distance between New
York and Chicago five miles by the change
The railroad has arranged to take lands in Blair
and Cambria counties by the right of eminent do
main and build connecting link from Lilly to the
New Portage branch Of the main line. This is only
tho first step in a series which will mean the elm-
ina lion of the great grades of the Horseshoe Curve
and the tunnels at the top of the mountains
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
ENLIST CHILDREN FOR CLEANER CITY
Juvenile Leagues Originated by Colonel war
ing to Get to Work Again

,,,,,t.sionar William Fl Edwards or fn' 80
c-I,a,Inp Department Will help ''-a'' =,
orvanIze the thirty-fve Juvenile leagues -
school children Of Manhattan tT'9N''-
O,,.e7s Ia assist the Street CleannS Dt -
in keeping the streets clean Inc rgr
,,I -, Mace at Dexter Park. Jamaica ana ,'S
- - y,-ocFbavsn Long Island There VIII =
= parade Of twenty-five hundred children anu ',,,.
re,iq,y bv Commissioner Edwards and Conc V,. ~.
1retz II is understood that Acting Mayor
G,yyau will also be "n hard
The juvenile leagues were first 0rsa,--s- - -
,,,,i,,is,retior of Colonel Wariu- in 1885, ana
1-ara active for nearly hvs years. Even alt'1 ~.
the work OF te1chins the chtor5n % a..
the streets clean was continued by means 2l '.n1 Ia
i'm the public schoo'S Under the reorsanlz' Il,
rrizfs will be awarded and three silk banners
be given To- the leagues making the 'e~'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
BIG BEAR KILLED IN FORT PLAIN
Whole Town Joins in Hunting a Wanderer
from the Adrondacks.

Fort Plain n. Y, July 6.-A big cinnamon bear
was killed this afternoon here after ambling
into town this morning within quarter Of a mile
of the postoffice.
The animal weighed 2l1 pounds, and probably wan
dered from the foothills Of the Adirondacks bout
twenty miles north. Fort Plain has four thousand
Inhabitants and bears scarce In the corporate
limits Mill employees and farmers suspended WJrA
and Joined the chase until the bear was killed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
TWO ENGINEERS FATALLY INJURED.
Were Employed on George c. Boldt's Yacht,
Cruising in the st. Lawrence

Ogdensburg y. Y. July Samuel Porter ana
Guy Zoller engineers OF the yacht Louise. belong
ing TO George C. Bodt of New York. which has
been cruising on the st. Lawrence River,
brought here to-day, fatally injured by accident
on board the yacht last night
Two tubes of the boiler blew out and both men
were severely scalded by escaping steam
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
MILLS OPEN ED.
Strike Breakers. Protected bB Police,
ODPratP Tin Plants

E,lvvood Ind July 6-Four mills We're put into
oraration at the American sheet and tin plate
plant to-day Imported strike breakers were en-
pIoved for the most part
Eighty men quartered in company
,,,u,ire Policemen are on duty both inside and
tsfl1a tho Grounds Manager 'Brien said that
no more strike breakers would be imported. Ni'e
~ tho local employees returned TO work
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
the cause they went forth to fight for, he hoped
they would never. never do it again.
PRESIDENT TAFT'S SPEECH.

the cause they went forth TO fight for, he hoped
they would never. never do it again.
PRESIDENT TAFT~S SPEECH.
President Taft speaking next. also took up
the theme OF peace He said:
AS I sat here listening TO the interesting re
marks Of the Ambassador from France ana tIl9
Ambassador from England, | could not Dut coH-
gratulate the United States on the implied COM
plimeEt that those two countries had pald 70 lleI
by sending here the personal repreSehIaIIN
OF their respective chief executives men so DIS
tingushed in literature, in history. IN states
manshp and in diplomacy
Another thing that came to me as l sat here
and looked at that embattled hill was that lhe m
state of New York and the state of Vermont
We're most fortunate in being able TO ma a
place upon which three nations could celebrate
the past with entire consistency and With great
low because exercising proper Discrimination
they can find deeds Of Valor and success for each
nation on every spot about TINS lake
Champlain rn5tn whom all nations can
honor. He is not man with respect TO whose
history You have TO pass over something III
silence All his life could bear the closest exam
ination and he brings out in the strongest way
those wonderful qualities shown IN the nlleeIlir
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries by span
iards EngliShmen. FrenChmen and Portuguese
who braved those dreadful teTrors OF the sea sea
rfrcur7na vigated the globe n little cockieSIlells
and carried the standard OF she tflen ClNliizillo
into the furthest forests and into the dangers OF
the most distant tropics
am a good sailor. I don't mind the waves
81 the sea. but | should think that those that
5ia mind Them would not believe the stories OF
the Magellan. Of Champlain. Of Cortez. and OF
those VITO came over in craft that seem no
larger than skins to-day
think il is veIl for rs TO go back through
the history Of all nations in order that our own
heads a little swelled with modern progress
NAV be diminished a bit in the proper apprecla-
ton Of what done by nations before US
under conditions that seemed To limit the pos
sTb:litv OF human achievement. but limitations
that were overcome by the bravery. the courage
and the religious faith of nations that pre-
ceded Us in developing The world.
There were MontCalm and Wolfe, TWO grea'
Christians back 10 whom you trace the Whoie
history of lower Canada. II is true Wolfe coz
ouered AIontcslm the Plains Of Abraham.
hllf there is Stiu in al the region OF lower
Canada a ropulation purely French. a popula-
ton industrious. God fearing aid loNih 10 me
flag under whose government they iNe. ua'
fact is a compliment not only To the tarSeelHS
statesmanship of the English colonial slalrS
man Who framed the government under when
they live. but il is compliment 10 tIe L,IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07
ONE WAY TO PEACE.

For sixteen years il was my good fortune 10
go 70 Murray Bay. in Canada Tor the SuIllllit
There is : limitation. however upon the tht tItSI. ,
dental Office that now prevents II Nii-ls -, -,
I learned some things and one was that Whlis
tba Murray HFshlanders and other SoluleIS %
England conquered on the PlalnS OF ApIdIl''llI' an
onife number of those soldiers went DOWN
The II Lawrence and were induced TO settle on
the French seigneuTies, which lie some s tIsLlls
,-,4lae below Quebec. There were Blackbulii[ :
and Warrens and MacNeils ana fraZTtr@ an an
Nairns and all the Scotch names i tile.l u ms
hal fbo memory of the Murray HlShlaldebS-
And what did they do, They had tit sooN
sense TO marry French women Ana what idl
,,anad9 That country is full of BlackDurhs anu
ITraziers and MacNellS ana Nttii1IlS 3I IN : ,,-7
TO-DAY and they don't any OF them speak d "oI"
OF English ;,, . ,,o.,,,lf.
than merely by guns A.. ,,,,,,
s,ed z-eaf-s since II WAS discovered by ChaI-
Y,lain has furnished almost As much % d d! bdtIIS
Ground for the three nations ana the iliuiii"9'
who were on ali sides. as Belgium III I'ui'l'
ez,5 ore does not have seek far for the fett-
son If YOU VIII read the account gwen pl
Penedfct Arnold Of his attempt TO reaCh Qutoeo Q
through Maine You VIII understand WHY
foax- else that went that way went by Lake
The truth is il the only passa geNaE, ana
as the st Lawrence. on the one lisilig, - - -
e--eaf Mace for settlement. and the Hudsoh. on
81 other and all the Atlantic coast ln oIuSI -
,,sa,b +9,a two this was the passaSeWaE, anu
I,ere ,-ere fought the battles. continued lor iWH
l7,,nr1-el wears and. now say. never ~ ~
'- -, -T-he,- did not occur in the civil
w believe except little adventure toy Solnt
rash representatives OF the CohIeoef,ac:; az; 4t
tried 10 break bank IN 81 AipS5IlS' pt, u ~
tl7ot execution. we have 10 go PACK I" bi' '"-
Of 1870 for the lSe Of this as a battle-ground
echo and emphasize the statements "l ~
+z.o a.7l7ass.S7ors and repeat their prayer Oial
never again may this great valley De sINeII :. q
name in history by reason Of its being the seat
of blOGdN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-07

The report issued by the Trinity Church Cor
pOration on January >, the first in it's history to
he made public, showed that the total income
for the last fiscal year approximately $3.50
600. more than $4,000 being derived from the
corporations real estate holdings and only
about $4,000 from pew rents. The report
further showed that the expenditures for the
year amounted to more than %79I 900 leaving
an actual deficit of $l1,9Gi for the twelve
months