davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
WONDER AT PROTOCOL s DISPOSITION
Members of Senate Speculate as to Whether
It VIII Reach That Body

Washington. May 2Z-Considerable Interest is
manifested by several Senators who have been
watching the developments in the dispute with
Nicaragua over the Emery claim as 70 whether
Secretary Knox contemplates transmitting the pro-
tocol providing for its arbitration 70 the Senate
As the protocol obiEatcs the United States 10
bear half the expense of arbitration some Senators
are reported as entertaining the opinion that the
protocol should be submitted 10 the Senate. To do
so would require less publicity to the
correspondence in the case. which Is regarded
in some quarters undesirable at this time, and
which might endanger the protocol itself
In the of the Sauto Domingo protocol few
years ago the Senate called on the Secretary OF
State to send the instrument 20 that body for ap-
proval. The result was that new protocol had 10
be negotiated. Secretary Knox desires to avoid q
similar experience in this instance
Charles W. Noyes general counsel Of the Emery
company arrived in Washington to-day from Bos
to take up negotiations with representatives Of
Nicaragua for the compromise settlement Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CHEMISTRY CONGRESS OPENED.
Address of Prince of WaIes-InvitatiOn TO
Hold Next Meeting at Washing.on I

London May 27-Cpward OF three thousand
scholars Of International repUte attending re
seventh International Congress OF Applied Chen
istry which was opened here this afternoon a
Albert Hall. The Prince OF Wales welcomed ne
assembly in the name Of King Edward. He vas
accompanied by the Princess, and was escorted
to the platform by Ambassador Reid and ot,'i
members Of the diplomatic corps The prns
spoke enthusiastically OF the important part "il-a
chemistry has played in almost every branch q
modern industry. No permanent suPerstruc'ls
he said. could be raised without scentinc toulaF
tions. and the great industries which failed
keep abreast OF the advance II science we're s-s
20 suffer a rapid decline
Or Harvey W. Wiley replied for the Ia's-
States In his address he laid especial enlpaaS7
on the Importance Of chemistry in agriculture
An invitation sent by America through "
Wiley 10 hold the next congress az NasninsS-
appears certain of acceptance The GefA'~
French and Italian delegations already nave -
uounced their intention of SuppCrtA= -le mo,
The government welcomed the deie-AteS al So
ceDtfou al the Foreign Office tonight Inc -; %;
Hon. Lewis HarcCurt and Mrs HarcoGrl Is.ss.
them on behalf Of the Cabinet All the u5sl-~T u3T =
OF the government and the pohtical l7aue-'
both parties were present
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
COUNT BONI's PARTIAL VICTORY.
Court Excludes Stepfather from Seeing Chill
dren-Control of Instruction.

Paris May 27.-The decision of the Superior
Court of Count Boni de Castellane's appeal In the
suit brought by him for the custody of his children
handed down to-day, and is a partial victory
for the count. II confirmed the decision of the
lower court giving the mother the custody of the
children. but emphasizes the right OF the count
TO control the education OF the children: he may
the choice OF institution for the education OF the
two elder. II the parents cannot agree on a school
for these two boys within fortnight the children
to be sent To the Lycee Of Jansen. where only
the mother the grandmother and George Gould
may visit them The decision sets forth also that
whatever the character and past Of the Prince de
Sagan, 1t Is that the princess imposed
upon her children the influence OF her hIs-
band to prejudice their affection their father
Prince Helie de Sagan * specifically excluded
from the list of persons authorized TO visit the
children, and the counts contention that the inlu-
of the prince is pernicious is thus IN effect
sustained. The costs of the appeal divided.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
SUCCESSFUL MEETING ASSURED.
Suggestion for International Conservation
Congress Brings Many Favorable REPLIES

Washington. May 2L-Sympathetic interest has
been manifested by the nations of the world in
proposed international conference FOR the con-
servation of their natural resources and sufficient
answers have been received TO the invitation of
the State Department to warrant a successful CON
ference.
The proposition for international conference
is the outcome Of the gathering In Washington in
February last Of representatives from Canada and
Mexico and those of the United States when SOW
eral days We're spent in discussing the question of
the conservation or the natural resources Of the
countries Of North America. This conference was
called by President Roosevelt. A resolution was
adopted in favor OF an international gathering and
the State Department Immediately took up the
matter with view to learning the wishes of the
nations of the world. Recently England France
and Germany have signihed their pleasure to ioin
such a convention, while replies have also been
received from a number OF other nations The
conference Will be held at The Hague at time
to suit the convenience OF the government Of the
Netherlands
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ROOSEVELT WINDOW UNVEILED.
Taft VIII Continue Ex-President's Policies,
Saws Henry CleWs

Henry Clews spoke last night on "Ex-President
Roosevelt Great American" at the Metropol-
itan Temple. where services are being held all
week dedicatory Of the Roosevelt memorial win
dow.
President Taft viii voice into our laws" said
Mr- Ciews, what Roosevelt voiced into the Ma
uon's heart Those. therefore who are 50 mis-
taken TO suppose that President Roosevelt :
policies and moral principles may become dead
letter in this administration viii be undeceived
They will discover that President Taft is not a
reactionary, but progressive"
Mr. Clews said credit due Roosevelt for
eXtirpatins the great evil Of railway rebatIng for
his courageous attacks corporate wrongdoers
his successful prosecution OF the sugar frauds
the publicity of railway accounts, the round-the-
world trip of the battleship fleet the peace of
Portsmouth. He summed up as Roosevelt's chief
title fame: He made the American peopla
think"
In introducing the speaker the Rev. DR. John
Wesley Hil said he hoped the memorial window
purchased by the members of the congregation
and unveiled. would last for all time as an
inspiration American citzers.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TO BUY 100 MILES OF DYNAMITE.
Bids for 100000 Pounds for Canal Zone
Will Be Opened June z.

WASHINGTON May 27.-Dynamite. which II placed
end to end would make a stick than one
hundred miles in length, will be purchased by the
Isthmian Canal Commission In "A few days for use
in the isthman canal construction during the fiscal
year beginning July l. 1903 Bids for ten million
pounds will be opened the commission head
quarters in Washington June Z, and the award
will be made thereafter. that the first
consignment will reach the zone by August l. 1903
This quantity is larger than the amount of dyna-
mite used during the present fiscal year which
cost more than 81 10000
The dynamite is to be manufactured into sticks
eight inches long and packed into boxes contain
ing fifty pounds of the explosive II is to be de-
lvered either at Colon or La Boca. and probably
will be taken to the a tramp steamer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MINISTER FACE SLAPPED BY WET
Virginia Anti-Saloon League Defeated in
Fight at Petersburg.

Petersburg. Va. May 27.-Arter the hardest
fought local option campaign In the history Of this
city in which Il minister's face was slapped by a
city official Petersburg voted wet" to-day by a
majority of 57S in total of 1872 The result was
a decisive defeat for the Anti Saloon League or
Virginia. which imported speakers for the temper
ance cause The Business Mems Association lined
up strongly with the vets"
Women and children remained about all day
singing and praying When Wesley q. Andrews a
merchant and city Councilman challenged the
vote of the Rev Sidney Peters, secretary of the
Anti Saloon League, n quarrel ensued and the for
mer slapped the minister's face. Both were hailed
to police court.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GERnAN AIRSHIP LTVFo
Company Has Established Perm.
nent Routes and Stations
rFrom The Tribune Bureau7

Washington May 21-That it viii soon be chsa,
in airships than in automobiles seems assursd -. -
the report to the State Department Tror. =.
United States Consul at Brunswick. wbie5 - -
that the German Aerial Navigation Comsa7- - =.
established permanent airship lines in Ca -
and that they appear 10 be assured Of success -
report gives the following details:
1T is the purpose Of the company at the star. =,
connect fully thirty cities. IL has already racss..
patents for It's turnhals for motor balloons a.. :
will erect it's first halls IN Berlin MJnfe5 -
Strasburg. in Alsace- The extensive plans ~ =
company have aroused the ltveliest interest a, n
sides. and their execution seems to be fnanc.H-
assured"
Five lines are planned. connecting the Iary.,.
cities in GERMANY including Hamburg Brsns,
Cologne. Frankfurt and Leipzig The consul a!so
sends a map showing the several routes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
STRIKE OF sEAMEN SPREADING.
Many French Steamers Unable TO Sall-A''
from Warships Asked.

Paris. Nav 21-The strike of the sailors - -
and stewards OF the merchant marine is eHlsna-s
The men demand a weekly day Of rest and - =
zation of paw on passenger and freight 0oee'S- -,
tie-up is complete al Narseilles. where MY 80
are unable TO move and it is partial Il Ha'Is' =
kirk, St Nazaire. Toulou and Bordeaux -,
gers at all these ports are delayed TORPEDO
are being used for the conveyance OF the H'a- MAJ.
Algeria and Corsica. The companies 0O'-
have asked the government 90 lend them go =,
from warsbips to insure the movement OF the mans
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NO CONCESSION TO JAPANESE.
Planters Decide Not to Yield to the Strikers
Demands.

Honolulu. May 27-No concession in the way OF
higher prices will be made the eight thousand
striking japanese sugar plantation Iaborers. ac-
cording a resolution adopted by the Planters
Association to-day. The meeting attended by
thirty-ore plantation managers from all parts OF
the Hawaiian group
A detail of police has been sent to IIahUku. the
lying in the northern part OF the island
Oahua, a "a precautionary measure. The district
is remote and its means Of communication with
the larger towns uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ERIE TAX CLERK ARRESTED.
Man Is Accused of Being Implicated in
Cashier Alleged Embezzlement

Buffalo May 27.-Word received here to-niebt
that Samuel w Hofheins. back tax clerk in the
Erie County Treasurer's office. has been pIacsd
under arrest At Gladwin Mich. Hofheins Is alIesad
to have been implicated with the cashier. Weed In
the embezzament of 800 OF county funds
Subpenas Issued late this afternoon for
several bankers, and effort will be made 70 find
out mat funds Weed and Hofhens had in the
banks. Experts are going over the books in the
County Treasurer's Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PROF. JENKs MAY SUCCEED RooKH1LI
Effort Made to Learn Disposition of Senate
if Nomination Is Sent In

Washington May 27.-The latest name under con,
sideraton as possible successor to Mr. Rockbuj
as American Minister TO China is that of Profess
sor jeremiah W. jerks. OF Cornell Irniverst,,,
President Taft is we'll acquainted with the work
Of Professor jerks in the Philippines and in China
in connection with the study of econou,c .r1
financial conditions in the Far East as a commits
sioner and agent OF the United States government
and some inquiries have been made 70 lear, mo
disposition Of the Senate in case his nomination a
Minister 10 China should be sent to that body.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
OPPOSE PROHIBITION IN KENTUCKY.
Prominent Louisville Men Not Moved by
Arguments of Philadelphia Minister.

Louisville. May 25.-NeaTly all OF the wholesale
merchants and many men prominent i'm other lines
Of business in Louisville filed the Board of Trade
Hall to overfowing to-day and adopted strong
resolutions condemnng statewide prohibition for
Kentucky. They accorded In the course of sew
eral speeches, close attention the Rev NJ j.
Tanning of Philadelphia, who explained the adj
vantages of the statewide movement.
The resolutions adopted condemn the saloon in
politics and ntemperance, but declare statewide
prohibition detrimental Ito the best interests OF
kentuCkN.r
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ONE MAN KILLED; FOUR DYING
Fire in Engine Room of a Vancouver Coasting
Steamer

Toronto. May PA dispatch To The Telegram
from Vancouver this afternoon says that one man
is dead and four dying a result Of fire early
to-day on the coasting steamer Coquitlam. on its
way north through the Gulf of Georgia from here.
1t started in the engine The fireman IS desd
and Mr. Black, second engineer and Mr.. Watts,
second mate. were badly injured in trying 10
the men. The injuries Of two Japanese fremen are
probably fatal
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
SPEAKER CANNON ON AUTO TRIP.

washington, May 27.-Speaker Cannon, with sew
eral members of the House of Representatives left
here this afternoon for thgeeday automobile trip
into Pennsylvania. He is the guest tonight Of
Representative Morrell at a dinner the
Farmers Club at Torysdals suburb of Philadel-
uhia Tomorrow the party will he entertained by
Representative Wanger. of Pennsylvania. at the
Merton Cricket Club. Norristown. and on Friday
bv Representative Butler. Saturday they viii visit
Valley Forge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
cAsABLANcA DISPUTE CLOSED.

Paris May 1.-THE cabinet approved to-day a
formula OF reciprocal regret regarding the Casa
blanca incident, and this dispute between France
and Germany is closea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GAZING EoR AnANA ORPHANS.

Worcester. Mass. May 27.-The support oL .~si
ornhans I'm the Adaua district has 9eeh -
bv the National Armenia and India Reile. rs,-
ton II is possible to support one ell.- - FOR,
for so Miss Wheeler said to-day that an ,r,
would he made TO raise funds to care i''
hundred orphans.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FIvTY-MILE BALLOON TRIP
The Springfield Lands on Greylock Mounts,
in the Rain.

Springfield. Mass, May 27.-The new banoo,
Springfield made its first trip to-day IN a am.
storm. landing safely on GreyIock Mountain. inv
miles west of this city. Just before TIE star =.
30 this afternoon. the balloon was named bv yrz
c. T. Sheen wife Of the president Of the spnnv
field Aero Club. who broke bottle OF nahnsr.i
water over the car. while Miss Vivian Culver. sEt
ten years, scattered flowers over the passenger
as the big gas bag began TO lift the car for its a
voyage.
In the balloon were Leo Stevens OF New Yorz
who acted as pilot; E NJ StatIer Of Buffalo. an
Charles r Culver and H T. Pierpont Of this ctr
There was a slight drizzle OF rain when the ascent
was made and it was raining heavily when ne
balloon came down on CreyIock Mountain. but lie
greater part of the ffty-miIe trip was above es
clouds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE sUVERIC IN COLLISION.
Weir Liner Runs Down japanese Sailing Ship
and Rescues Crew

Victoria r G.. May 21-The steamer Suveric Of
the Weir Line IN collision her outward
voyage 10 Manila, according to advices received
to-day by the Ak Maru The Suveric into the
japanese sailing ship YoshIyama of the coast OF
Toyoura. The Yoshiyama sank. and the boats Of
the Suveric quickly out and picked up the
struggling seamen.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THIRTEEN CoNsPIRAToRs HANGED
Public Executions in ConstantinOple
Soon Cut Down.

Constantinople MAY 27.-Thirteen me" - =.
hanged in public at daylight in Constl-''i''E = -,
dav havin, previously been found SVll'I % N \,
rIjcit,. in The revolutionary outbreak Of Apf- :
The bodies were exposed to view for SNORT '--
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TARIFF AND PRICES
4 TREASURY Table.
Duties on Necessities Under Three
Measures.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

washington May 27.--The following interest
ing table. which. by the way, has history was
made public at the Treasury Department to-day
AS will be seen. the table gives the duty on
number Of common necessities:
Approximate amount Of duty on the felloWlng
articles under the Dingley law, under the Payne
bill. and under the Senate tarln DILL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
ONE MORE INDIANA COUNTY "oRyy

indianapolis, May G-Laporte and Floyd counties
voted wet and Harrison County voted dry in
local option elections to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
A DINNER FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
Ex-President Accepts Nairobi In7itatiOn-Tha
Game List

Nairobi. British East Africa. Nay g7.-Thsot0rs
Roosevelt. who is the guest Of Governor Jaessoa
OF NairObi, has accepted invitation 70 a pubH0
dinner here in his honor on August
The results OF the expeditions hunting trips snow
that Mr.. Roosevelt has obtained eighty-six spsci-
mems Of game of twenty-five different varieties
With the exception Of six specimens. they are all
for the Smithsonian Institution az Washington. The
naturaIists Of the party have obtained about one
thousand specimens Of birds. mammals and snakes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS
Paris, May 27.-Mne- Emma an, ,-s...sJ
opera singsr,'a ARRIVED here to-day anu
for the South Of France

Hamburg. May 27-Ths cine'naa''' - -
new steamer OF the Hamburg NH'sr'o~" ;
left here to-day on her maiden V0S~S
N.,v York with a full passenger hst.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
EX-GOVERNOR CRITTENpEN sTaIckeM

Kansas City, Mo, May g7.-Thomas r. Critten
deIL former Governor Of Missouri and IN her of
Mayor Crittenden, of Kansas City suffered =
stroke or apopleXy while watching a baseball game
condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CAPTAIN wINsLow TO BE Apm,sn

81 Washington May 27.-The President TODAY sen,
70 'he Senate The nomIuatien II captain Herbert
. Siisio"' q The navy. 70 be rear admiral and
OF Commander william Rraunersreutl.r 20 ha =
n4ufain
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Nassau. N. p. May 27.-The stsa"nsr va
Iancia. from Tampieo on May q r0r 80 80
and New York, arrived here this TO- -.
with fire in hold No. 3. The flames ";.,l
nut out after five hundred bales OF
bsrnu had been damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

HenoIuIu, May 2.-a. W. Baker VIZ -.
arrested here last Monday fer otSaFny -, =
structions from the United STATES mar ~.
Chicago, confessed his guilt te-aaJ' "A
Eva 3. Wallace, when he marrlee "s'
May II, says that her faith IN Ba~sr =
shaken.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

'Per dozen. If rqued embroidered 6'4 cents eNU4
a bills +Fer .,or,- ;D5i-
Note-The following number OF l,gaS b TireS
,rats, this country az ths
st.s7 are ~ domestic origin goods OF slch
scter Of such value Imported at this PrI anu r,.
the al ,siorer1 duties have been approNimated h "oNh
Crice IN the United states u, iS
tain the foreign wholesale price which 10 FeCA" "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-02
GET AN ORDER FROM THE COURT TO COMPEL
RAILROAD TO REMEDY "HOLE-IN-THE-WAL :"
POLICE ACTION
At - NTNAT
IN AANLVI v HI

Because Of complaints that had
been made, Chief of Police Burke
announced this morning that he
would stop all games of chance and
violations Of the law at the carnival.
He said that he would send officers
to the grounds to see that the law
was obeyed to the letter. This ac-
tion, Chief Burke declared, would
affect the raffling of an automobile
as it has been conducted and every
other gamble at the various stands.
AS to the confetti, the chief stated
that he and his men would positively
stop it's use. There Is no law against
the sale Of confetti, said Chief Burke,
but it's use on the streets is Illegal
and will be prohibited. Although
orders hac been given to stop it, the
nuisance was resumed last night. A
report was made by patrolman that
he asked the mayor about 1t and that
the latter said to take no action.
This, however, was a mistake as the
officer misunderstood the mayors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-02
FINE RECORD IN
COUNTY COURT

That Governor Fort made no mistake
when he made Judge Booraem prose
cutor and Adrian Lyon county Judge to
succeed him is evident by the excellent
record Of these two men for the first
month in Office. 1t was predicted by
the friends Of these two men that they
would make an ideal court and the re-
suit has justified the assertion.
Among other things the taxpayers
have been saver a big sum through cut
ting down the number of prisoners and
witnesses held in jail awaiting trial.
The board of these prisoners and wit
nesses has to be paid by the county
There has been from forty to Atty
prisoners awaiting trial heretofore Dur
ing the past month since Prosecutor
Booraem and Judge Lyon have been in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-02

meaning. Mr.. Bollschweiler merely
wished to be sure he was right be-
fore taking action. He and the chief
of police conferred last night regard
ing confetti and games OF chance,
and it was decided to stop them to-
day and throughout the remainder
of the week.
I'VE will prevent all violations of
the law" said Chief Burke 1t is
understood that the wheel of for
tune or some such device in which
young women took part has been
given up and was not running last
night.
Firemen Don't Care for It.
At a meeting of nearly all the
foremen of the fire companies. held
at the Protection Hook & Ladder
house last night, 1t was decided not
to accept any benefits from the car
nival on Friday night. the night set
aside for the benefit of the fire de-
partment
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-06-02
Next Step TO be Taken by Local Au-
1hOfitiGS in Connection With the
Nuisance on South Shore.
WHAT VICE CHANCELLOR SAYS
The Evidence Establishes Beyond
a Doubt the Existence Of the
Road Crossed by Tracks.

%. Defendant must provide light
for the passage.
They have no right to block up
the highway for 265 feet and then
provide for the accommodation Of
the travelling public dark tunnel.
The authorities Of South Amboy
should be relieved from the duty
which they have assumed of provid-
ing artificial light for this passage.
OF course, whether the defendants
provide suitable openings which
sufficiently let in the daylight or
maintain artificial lights may to
some extent be left to their option.
"3. The defendants must suitably
pave this passage.
The case is on all fours in this
respect with the Metuchen case and
the decision of the Court of Errors
Is conclusive.
"a. The defendants must provide
for the draining of the water which
flows In the passage or by proper
means to prevent the water from en-
tering the passage. They must also
keep the passage free from the ac-
cumulation of sand. The defendants
may desire to submit plans If ap,
peal should be taken, 1t may be ad-
visable to reserve the determination
of details to a further hearing.
1T was argued that the Board of
Freeholders are misjoined as party
complainant. In my opinion a judi
cial act is not open to objection
"The county, by reason of Its duty
with the paving of the highway, has
a concurrent interest with the por-
ough In the construction and a COM
pulsary specific performance of the
dependents duty. The decree In this
case makes some things OF great i'm
port to the county authorities res
ad1udicata as between them, the bor-
ough and the railroad company"