davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
POLICE OFFICERS QUARREL
inspectors End by Working Sep
arateIy at Coney Island.
RUSSELL CHAFES AT DELAY
Verbal Tilt When Holohan at
Last Comes to Look Out for
Injunction.

Unpleasant words passed between Bor
ough Inspector Holohan, of Brooklyn. and
Inspector John H. Russell. in charge of the
detective bureau at Police Headquarters,
in the Coney Island police station last night
The atmosphere in the building was freez-
ing cold while the tilt lasted, but neither
Of the men went beyond the verbal stage.
Inspector Russell spent twenty-four hours
at Coney Island yesterday, to take the place
of Inspector O'Brien, who in Flatbush
looking after Inspector McCafferty's baili-
wick while that officer enjoyed a day off.
Some time yesterday S Meyers, lawyer,
with offices at No. so Wall street, went to
Justice Brady, of the Supreme Court. at his
home. and secured an injunction restraining
the police from interfering with the sale of
liquors in Inman's Casino. at the Bowery
and Henderson's Walk, Coney Island.
The injunction papers We're served on In
spector Russell. as commanding police of
ficer at Coney Island. He went to the sta
tion house. to wait there for Inspector
Holohan at an early hour yesterday morn
ing Though the borough inspector had
telephoned that he would be at the house
early he was delayed
Russell waited waxing more impatient
every minute. He walked up and down
the deskroom of the house talking with
Detective Lieutenant Costigan. his aid.
Finally Inspector Hololan arrived. He sat
down at the desk and started to peruse
the blotter Inspector Russell walked over
and laid the papers before the borough
inspector will you look at these, in
spector?" he asked
'Ill speak with you in a minute" re-
piled Holohan. That exasperated Russell.
and he said II can't wait around here ali
night for you" Holohan said nothing, but
continued looking at the book. In few
minutes he looked up and, In a curt man.
ner, invited Russell into the captains
office AS the Manhattan inspector stepped
to the door of the room he looked back
at Costigan and invited him to enter also
Holohan turned to Acting Captain Eason,
commanding the Coney Island police. and
asked him to take part in the conference.
The four were closeted together q few
minutes When the talk was over Russell
left the station house looking angry.
The two inspectors worked separately at
the island last night. They have not been
on speaking terms since Russell was put
In charge of the Detective Bureau and
Hclohan made handing officer of the
Brooklyn Borough police Russell person
ally looked after d corps of Central Office
men whom he had at the island. He
worked with them in hunting out VIOLA
tiCnS of the law, but temptation
moved from the minds of the Saloonkeep
ers for the day owing to the small crowds.
On this account the detectives had little to
report at the end Of their inspection trip.
Inman's Casino is of the six in
which Deputy Commissioner Bugher or
dered that no more intoxicating liquors
should be served to patrons of the moving
picture and vaudeville auditoriums con-
nected with II. The order was issued on
ca
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SOCIALIST CONGRESS OPENS
Nine Hundred Delegates, Including
Thirty Americans, at Copenhapen.

Copenhagen. Aug. 28.-The International
Socialist Congress opened here to-day with
nine hundred delegates and seven hundred
guests in attendance. Among the delegates
are thirty Americans. NJ. Derbang. a
member of the Folkethng. delivered the
address of welcome. and NJ. Nandervelde
the Socialist leader in the Belgium Cham
ber of Deputies. who Is president of the
congress. opened the discussion with a re-
port OF the progress Of Social Democracy
He concluded with enthusiastic tribute
TO Herr Bebe the Socialist leader in the
German Reichstag and Herr Singer presi-
dent of the Social Democratic Congress-
neither of whom was able to be present
There a great open air mass meeting
this afternoon, at which Morris Hjlloutt
OF New York, among the Epea kers
The American delegates VIII endeaVnr TO
have the next congress meet IN the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MONTENEGRO A KINGDOM
Nicholas Crowned-Delegations
from All the Balkan States.

Cettinje, Aug. 2S.-Montenegro to-day
was formally elevated to the status Of
a kingdom. with King Nicholas I as its
ruler.
The members of Parliament gathered
in Parliament House, where the tie
Deum' was sung, and proclamations
were sent throughout the country, an
nouncng the event. From early morn
ing deputations from all parts of the
country, even from Dalmatia. Albania,
Old Servia and Italy, many in their ma
tional costumes. marched past the pal
ace singing and cheering.
King Nicholas received the various
deputations and told them that Monte
negro would devote herself solely to the
advancement of culture. After the
proclamation of the kingdom. the new
government buildings were opened. in
the presence of the representatives of
the European powers in the Balkan
states The Minister of War presented
to King Nicholas a sword, in the name
of the army.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
AN EMPEROR'S FAREWELL
Vi Syek's Proclamation-Japan
TO Advance S8,500,000.

Seoul Aug 29-On the REIMBURSEMENT of
his power and the transfer to-day of his
country and people TO the sovereignty of
japan. Emperor Vi Syek issued the follow
ing farewell reScript:
Notwithstanding our unworthiness, I'VE
have succeeded in the arduouS task HANDED
down by our ancestors. We have endeaV-
ored IS1 to the present to follow modern
administrative principles but long existing
evils and deep rooted weakness make II
impossible for us to erect REFORMS III ,,,a q
V ere concerned but were unable to reculy
these conditions.
Therefore we feel constrained. believing
il wise to intrust the great task to other
hands In order that efficient measures
NAV be taken and satisfactory result oD-
tanned, after serious consideration We nave
ceded all our sovereignty rights to Japan
Emperor having implicit confidence in him,
and thus insursng Far Eastern peace and
our peoples welfare.
! anreal to all nv people not to create
conmotion. but 10 appreciate the situation
and the trend of events and to continue 10
enjoy happiness by pursuing their peaes-
rnniStration.
In taking this step we have not disre-
parded YOUR interests. on the contrary, we
acted with the hope of relieving a deplora-
lie situation. Therefore we command you
to take cognizance of our wishes
simultaneously with the PRONUNCIATION of
the Emperor's decree. the Governor Gen
eraI issued a proclamation outlining the
future administrative policy OF Cho-Sen
the name under which Corea- now viii be
known 1t says that the interests of the
japanese and Corean peoples are ident-
cal and that they now are anna ga mated
II also outlines the treatment TO be &C
corded to the former imperial family and
the nobility. Amnesty is decreed to pr1s-
oners sentenced for slight offences. ana
the poorer people are relieved of their I'M
paid taxes. The new administration VIII
advance S5al,Go0 to encourage INDUSTRY
and for education. hospitals and paupers-
The proclamation urges the people OF
Chosen to preserve order. It says that
thousands OF persons will be employed IN
public works and that religious freedom
will be recognized, but that political or
sectarian intrigues under the cover of re
ligion will be punished. All loyal law
abiders will benefit by a wise rule. In
conclusion. a strong appeal is made 10 the
people not TO be LED astray.
The Corean newspapers yesterday an
nounced the gist of the agreement between
the Corean and japanese Emperors. The
people are quiet. Leading CoreanS say
their people generally will accept the sit
uation. believing that the country Will
prosper like Japan.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Gle and the funds necessary for the n1al,
,enance of such honor and treatment VIII
be granted .h r-,neror of
Janan will confer peerage and monetary
grants upon those Coreans who on account
81 rneritorious services are regarded as
deserving such special recognnions-
Article Gin consequence of the aforesala
annexation the government OF Japan as
s1,T1,a the entire government and admins,
tration of Corea and undertake to aforu
full protection for the persons and properly
of Coreans obeying the laws there In force
and 10 promote the welfare of all such Co
Article THE government of japan VIII.
so far as circumstances permit, employ IN
the nuhlic service of japan in Corea those
Coreans who accept the new regime ioyaliy
ana in good faith and who are duly quail
fed for such service
proved by his majesty the Emperor OF
Japan and his majesty the emperor OF
Corea, shall take effect from the date OF
It's PRONUNCIATION.
In faith whereof. etc, etc
The Japanese government makes this
statement also respecting the effect of an
nexation upon certain rights enjoyed by
foreigners in Corea:
..'rbe irnperial government. in, addition to
the announcement which they have made
recnectine the annexation of Corea and
the treatment, which, in view of the new
conditions of things is hereafter to be
accorded in Corea to the subjects and clu-
zens of foreign powers and to their COM
merce and navigation, have the honor to ac-
Quaint the United States government that
In consequence of such annexation, the
laws of Japan concerning inventions, de-
signs trade marks and copyrights are eX-
tended TO Corea in place of the laws hither-
70 in force In Corea on the same supJectS
and that the special office established In
Corea to deal with such industrial and mt
erary properties is abolished. and the duties
heretofore performed by it are in the future
TO be undertaken by the appropriate gov
ernmental bureau in Toxic.
AS & result of these measures, a single
registration in Toxic and the payment OF
2 single fee will hereafter be sufficient to
secure due protection in Corea as we'll as
in Japan proper It is only necessary 10
add that rights. now existing in Corea in
virtue of registration already effected or
applications already deposited in pursu-
ance of the convention between Japan and
the United States. dated May 19, 1908, will
continue TO be duly respected in Corea.'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BRAZILIAN TRADE INCREASE
Though Competition Is Keen the u S.
Has Gained More than Any Rival.

Washington, Aug. 2S,-In the face of the
keenest competition, American trade in
Brazil has shown a decided increase ac-
cording to a report from Consul General
Anderson, at Rio de Janeiro. The trade
has been built up along conservative lines
and, while the Americans have suffered
from lack of properly trained representa-
tives and have been hindered bv lack of
banking facilities and proper passenger ser
vice. on the whole the trade has been on
Il profitable basis, such as will surely lead
to future increase. The United States has
gained proportonately more Brazilian
trade than any of its rivals, though in
actual amount about the same as Ger
many.
Brazil has started on an era of indus
trial development. The currency also is
on a better basis, and special efforts toward
internal developments, railway mileage,
harbor improvements and city reconstruc-
tion are bearing fruit. The imports from
the United States have increased from
Sl4 GIG. .425 in 1905 to So 265 534 in 1909 an ad-
vance of S7.5l9 i09.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

thsp beeinning of a political canvass Wi'ion
CLEARLY threaten. the election of Demo
cratic national house and such d,mihu-
,ion or Republican ascendancy as to make
nrobab,e the defeat OF President Tart III
the canvass of 1872
BIunders in little things are sometimes
more momentous and destructive tha'
large events; and such is the danger from
the blow at the ex-President.
AS a fitting sequel to the reforms begun
in 1906 in the nation by Mr.. Roosevelt ana
In New Hampshire by Winston Churchh'' =
the Progressive Republicans of our state
are now striving to nominate for Governor
on September 6 Robert P. Bass, an aoie
and true representative of the principles
for which stand President Taft and MS
administration We hope for success. anu
our prospects are bright; but the corpora
ton forces that are working against US
for Mr.. Ellis are indefatigahle. cunning
and corrupt in their methods. and are de-
.ermined I'm the primaries TO obtain VIC
tory which will repeal the primary Ia"
and turn back the progress of reform. and
popular government in New Hampshire
Behind these corporations are the trusts
and monopolies all over the country. VINO
are also determined to humiliate Mr.
Roosevelt and destroy his influence in
favor of that political programme wnicn
Is described in 1.-The Outlook" of July 80
thus: THE four issues before the Amerl-
can people this year-direct primaries
Congressional organization. railway resu-
Iation and conservation-are all one ana
the same: the perpetually recurring issue
between oIigarchy and democracy
These results II is clear that the 'oid
guard" in New York is not striving for.
Mr. Griscom says they are not seeking
Republican success at the coming election;
they wish to perpetuate their control OF
the Republican organization at any cost TO
the party. Such also is the attitude OF
the corporation which has heretofore con-
trolled New Hampshire. so that no man.
be he Republican or Democrat. can receive
recognition unless he wears the collar OF
this powerful and insolert corporation
President Taft has in a frank. straight
forward and unmistakable way uttered his
protest against such conduct of the party
Can there be any doubt that Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman will gladly withdraw
from any further participation therein?
WILLIAM z. CHANDLER
Concord. n H., Aug. q, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THE VATICAN UNYIELDING
Cardinal Merry del Walls Reply to the
Note from Madrid.

San Sebastian. Aug. 2S.-Garca Prietro,
Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs. re-
ceived to-day the Natican's reply to the
note outlining Spain's position in the dis
pute with the Holy See Cardinal Merry
jel Val confines himself to the considera-
tion of the conduct of the various cabinets
at Madrid toward the Curia during the
negotiations with regard to the religious
congregations and to a justification of the
attitude adopted by the Holy See. Senior
Pretro will submit the Cardinals reply
to Cabinet council.
Premier Canalejas reiterated to-day his
intention to adhere strictly to his original
programme. He says he has no intention to
resign, but. on the contrary, Will remain in
power as long as possible TO work for his
Country's welfare. The Cortes will con-
Nene October 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
KILLS RUNAWAY LEOPARD
Farmers Shot Ends Several Days Elk
citement in New jersey.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Dover, n. J.. Aug. 2S-Edgar A. Beam
of Denville, farmer. earned distinction
and the gratitude of many timid persons
yesterday by shooting a leopard which on
Monday last escaped from a show The
leopard darted out of its cage as the ami
mails We're being unoaded from cars. The
beast made for the woods with half
dozen keepers after It. who soon, however,
gave up the chase. William Beam came
upon Mr. Leopard he was making
meal of some of his choice rabbits and
he set his dogs after him. The leopard
sought refuge in tree. The barking of
the dogs attracted Edgar Beam to the
scene and he tumbled the scared jungle
cat out of the tree with a we'll aimed shot
The loss of the leopard made up to
the owner of the show when lioness gave
birth yesterday to two cubs.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BOGOTA BUYS CAR LINE
Company Sells Plant to
the City for S80O,OoO.

Bogota. Aug. 2.-Fearing that interna-
tional complications would ensue from the
continued attacks Of the populace on the
Bogota City Railway Company, an Ameri-
can concern, which had a franchise from
the Colombian government to operate q
streetcar service in the capital. the munich
pality of Bogota has bought the company
paying $s00.G0O for il. The National Assem-
bly, strongly opposed the appropriation for
the purchase.
The concession, which given to the
company during the Presidency of General
Reyes, was always an unpopular one with
the people of Bogota. and their resentment
several times reached such pitch that the
cars were stoned and the company was
compelled to suspend operations. Recently
the line was boycotted by the people of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CROWDS AT BOW STREET
Crippen Prepares Defence
Crowns Reported Charge.

London. Aug. 2s.--The vicinity of the
Bow street prison. where DR.. HaWiey n.
Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve are un-
der arrest awaiting ARA ignment to-mor-
row, was visited by crowds throughout
the day. but no glimpse of the prisoners
was obtained by them
DR.. Crippen spent the day in preparing
his defence and Miss Leneve received
brief visit from her sister. To-morrow's
proceedings will be purely formal After
the evidence of the arrest of the couple
has been recorded a request that they be
remanded for week will be made.
It is understood that DR.. Crippen will
be charged with numbering his wife,
Belle EImore, and that Miss Leneve will
be accused of being an accessory after
the ia 1T
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ESTRADA IN FULL POWER
Cape Gracias Surrenders-Pol-
itical Prisoners Freed,

Bluefields, NiCaragu qua, Aug. 2S.-The
provisional government is now in abso-
lutte control of the entire republic, Cape
Gracias, the last town remaining in the
hands of the Madriz forces. having sur
rendered to the forces of Estrada.
Acting under the instructions of Pro
visonal President Estrada all the polit p
ical prisoners here have been released.
The enthusiasm of the people is unparal-
leled General Estrada is now at Grena da
on his way TO the capital
All the fortresses. the government
steamers and the remnants of the Ma
drz arms and munitions of war were
turned over to General Mena, Estrada S
delegate, as provisional president. when
Jose Dolores Estrada relinquished the
government.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ONE DROWNED; SEVEN RESCUED
Sailing Party, in Collision with Buoy,
Upset in Casco Bay.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Portland. Me. Aug. 2S-Albert Peterson
of this city, machinist, was drowned to-
night in attempting TO swim from IA cap
sized dory in Casco Bay half a mile to
House Island. Seven other men who were
with him were rescued after four OF them
had chung to the bottom of their upturned
boat and three to belihuoy for half an
hour.
The men had a sail on the dory when she
colided with the buoy and overturned
Their cries finally attracted attention,
Five of the rescued men are from Port
land and two are sailors who were left be-
hind by the armed cruiser Tennessee when
she sailed for Newport Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DISTRUST IN SOUTH AMERICA
The Temps Comment on Republics
Attitude Toward United States.

Paris, Aug. 29.-Discussing the work of
the Pan-American Congress a Buenos
Ayres, the Temps" this morning ex-
presses the opinion that American diplom-
acy has failed 10 win signal triumph and
that the United States has not succeeded
in allaying the distrust Of the Latin Ameri-
can republics, which, it says, regard the
Monroe Doctrine as a double-edged sword.
one edge of which is American control by
means of the big stick"
Rio dc Janeiro, Aug. 2s-Baron Rio
Branco' the Brazilian MINISTER of Foreign
Affairs. says that the editorial printed re-
Gently by the formal do Commercio." the
official organ of the Foreign Office. which
criticised the Pan-American attitude of
President Taft and Mr.. Knox. Secretary of
State. charging them with ignorance of
conditions. was not sanctioned by him
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ELECTIONS IN PORTUGAL
No Disorder-A Great Monar
chist Victory Expected.

Lisbon. Aug. 2S.-Perfect order pre-
vailed to-day a the parliamentary cleo
tions throughout the country. The Re-
publicans won a majority of the seats at
Lisbon and Oporto. but il is diff. cult at
the present time to estimate the results
elsewhere. 1t Is believed, however. that
the full return will show a great major
ity for the Monarchists.
The Republicans carried Beja. Re
suits indicate that the government will
have a majority in the Cortes of from
thirty five TO fOrtV- five
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
HELD AS ALLEGED HleHwAYmAN.

Joseph Goldman. who was arrested IN
doorway at No. ESQ Fifth avenue on Satur-
day night on suspicion of being one OF
three men who on June IS last held Up.
robbed and assaulted James Mastoldi. a
fruit dealer, was held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation on Tuesday by Magistrate Muir
rhy in the Harlem court yesterday MS
rIIeeed companions were arrested q month
ago and are now awaiting trial on charges
of feIontous assault and robbery
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
QUEENS REPUBLICANS OUTING.

The annual outing and beach party of
the Sd Assembly District Republican Asso-
citation of the Borough of Queens was held
Yesterday at Schilling's Atlas Pavilion, Sea-
side The followers OF State Committee
man Joseph H. De Bragga were out in
large numbers. enjoying the games planned
by S j. Wood, chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
AMERICANS MEET PREMIER

winnipeg. Aug. pa party Of Oregon
and Washington citizens arrived at Mel
son, B. G, to-day, to meet Sir Wilfrjd
i l-aurleT, Premier of Canada to discuss nav
isauon o the Columbia River from the
boundary to West Rebbon, Canada TIE
delegation included Senator Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NO STRIKE IN SPAIN
Workmen's Federation Rescinds
It's Recent Action.

Bilbao, Spain, Aug 2s.-Representatives
of the Spanish Worknen's Federation in
session here decided to-day by vote of
Il to 13 not to proclaim a general strike
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
JAPAN RECALLS A CONSUL
American Protests at Manila Regarded
as Cause of Action.

Manila, Aug. 29.-The japanese Consul
here Mr. Iwaya, has been summoned 10
Toxic, and II is not believed that he will
return. He has excited American resent
ment, II is said, on account OF his friend
ship and close association with certain radi-
cal Fflipinos who are opposed 10 Americans
IT is understood that il has been vnoffj-
cially intimated to Toxic that his successor
would he welcomed. Local officials DENY
knowledge of such an intimation, however.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Washington. Aug. %. - II is understood
that Secretary Dickinson some months ago
complained Of ecertain acts Of Mr Iwaya
which were brought Informally to the at
tenti'n Cf TIE TCkio government by the
state Department 1t practically is denied
hoWeFei- mat this government made cit her
q request or a demand for his withdrawal
Onlcials refused 10 divulge the nature of
the alleged acts which rendered the vice
consul persona non grsta
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PLAYS GO UP IN SMOKE

Concord. n. H., Aug. Il, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
DAILY BOOK REVIEW.
"PHILIPPA AT HALCY0N.s

The spirit of femininity in its budding
time. the breath Of youth and freshness,
is IN "Philippa at Halcyon," by Katherine
Holland Brown. The story all takes place
at College Hill. a school for girls, and
embraces a series Of incidents such as
are likely 10 happen at such an institu-
ton. The heroine. Philippe, is a lovable
young person. perhaps a little too near
perfection to be real. but II is best TO be
optimistic and hope that she is genuine.
This is a book that should find place
upon the reading table OF every school
and college girl II she be a girl OF in
ventive mind. she will recognize In the
adventures of the girls at College Hill
a reflection Of ner own experiences per-
haps; something or her hopes and her
aims If she be one OF duh imagination,
Phnippa will inhame il. And no girl will
do badly who copies this wholesome and
sincere, friendly and capable heroine. The
story is good enough TO have come from
the pen OF Louise Alcott- II shows that
the author knows girls and knows what
they do, not only at college. but at home.
vast number of widely contrasting fe-
male types are introduced. showing Miss
Browns keenness in character develop
ment and observation. OF the escapades.
the hard work. and the earnest accom-
plishments OF the girls OF Halcyon house
hold. there is much material 10 make the
book a prime favorite. Indeed. one need
not be a school girl. or even an ex-sehool
girl, to enjoy Il. There Is enough human
nature and sound philosophy, as well as
amusement Of an innocent nature, TO IN
terest all classes. New York: Charles
Scribner's SOns)