davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-05-25

land, ,he says, She has received count.
less tokens Of affection, especially recent
ly, au1 she VIII therefore ever look upon
England rs her home.
Adyices from Cork states that the rioting
has been renewed, and twenty heads have
been treated ut the Inhrmary many police
have been beaten Mr. Redmond, in a
speech, d|epiore3 the p%olltcu! Interruption by
the death OF KING Edward, and declared
that from 10 personal pont Of view everybody
"a Ireland mourned ton the late KING, but
from q constitutional aspect the IrisL were
not hypocrito- aud Krug Edwards death
a~uaifects them as II att -cts Euglishuen; the
King of Ireland i. not its constitutions SOW
ereign, Shouts of You are our King"L. IN
the moment Ireland gets - constitution an
the King of Ireland becomes tn head of q
free government, the IRISH VIII become the
hrmest and Inost loyal supporters If the con
s%titution, until then IRISH sorrow IS merely
personal for the loss Of kindly, friendly
man.
The Earl of Lonsdale has entertained nj
luncheon many noted African hunters, in
cludiDg Mr.. Roosevelt. The Humanitarian
League addresses al. open letter to Mr. Roose-
welt regrettlng his hunting for amuse-
meut md thereby encouraging s~enseless
lust for slaughter.
The yacht "BIyuhiId, while racing OFF
FeIiXstowe, capslzed and sank, but the De
stroyer "Hayock' rescued all Previously.
while the Shamrock was stretching her can
vas ut anchor, - Submarine fouled her
through some defec, ID It's steering gear,
and would have sunk her but for the crews
smartuess with the anchorchaIu. j tug
towed the submarine away
The Daily Mail says England and Franco
have prepared "a note directing the Cretnus
TO abandon then attitude towards Turkey,
otherwise they wall face alone the conseQuen-
ces Of their coutum4cy Russia ind Italy.
i says, have adopted u similar course
Copenhagen advlces state that the Cab
net bias uuthorizad NJ IuhIc 10 tender It's
collective resignation to KING Frederick mp
on his rcturn from England
A Madrid despatch reports that a bomb
was exploded yesterday near the monument
to the victims Of the bomb attempt Uu King
Alfonso At hs wedding, the intention bong
to destroy the monument The sole victim
was the thrower Of TIE missile.
New York, May Path. -AdyIces from Nj
cnragua state that Geueral Iyus with one
thousand Madrz,tes passed around the In
surgeuts ut Ranu, and three independent
forces are now assaiIIDg Bluefelds The
Venus failed to engage E-tlndu's gunboat.
which took refuge at BluofaIds The insur-
geuts have complied with - demaud from Nor
way to surrender the Marietta Djgiorgio"
~ j'she has sailed for New Orleans
London, May 24th Sugar il stock on
the Dist INST was $4,000 tons Last year
$4,000 toms.
New York. May 24tA
Flour. B.eu yed CIcnis lcr u,rreI ) 45-
Meat kltndreJ, per bulreI 800
, 1910-05-25

ItLcl5 from tIt 1CHl1llcIN tGlL3tI jfittt.
Barbados z1st- Yesterday acIuDtial scr
wees were neIa at al TIA. churches through
out the Island ST. the Cathedral the
official service was held al eleven q. "a. the
ceremony was Of Ii most I'M rc-slye cbarac-
ten.
London, May 2l-t-At luncheon Yesterday
Queen Maud, who was the only visitor to tho
Queen, was The guest Of honour ut King
Georges table The flowers displayed upon
the lawn weighed twelty tive tons, and IN
cluded bouquets from cfl.drou and elubor-
ate tributes from President and Mrs TAFT
the Sultan OF Zanzibar aud Chinese Pruces
the flag placed By King George upou the
coffin was KING Edwards company colours
Of the Greualior Guards Concurrent ser
wees IN more churches III London than can
be catnloBued were held and also IN all the
European capitals and at Toxic. All French
and German warships halfmastcd thor flags
and the German ships aaIutcd
At Ottawa Il salute was fired and Earl
Grey ana Sir WiIfrid Lurior were among
the twenty thousand who attended the fun
cral service, held within a squire OF troops.
At the moment OF intermcnt every wheel
was stopped and evory tongue kept silence.
the troops reversed arms and the mu5scI
bands played Chopn's March. Similar
services were held in countless other
cities of the Dominion and in the
United States The New York Exchanges
closed and oycu the cable companies
ceased ~teIo4mplIug and tine Canadian
Pacific railway stopped its trains. At Waah-
inRtou President Taft, the Cabinet and the
Justices Of the Supreme Court attended the
services.
KING George, in his messages, thanks the
army, the navy nnd the police for then
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WHOLE TOUN URITES
Night Letters Pour In at
Telegraph Offices.

II seemed that ali New York was sending
might letters last night, to Judge from
the reports Of the Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph companies. II was the first
night of the new service. by which people
can send telegraph messages Of fifty words
for the same price for which they send ten
words in the daytime. Messages began 10
pile into the two Offices soon after the now
rates went into effect. and toward midnight
the clerical forces had their hands ful
The night manager Of the Western Union
office at No. 195 Broadway said last night
that the increase in business from : O o'cIock
in the afternoon until midnight was enor-
nous Many OF those who sent messages
confined themselves 10 congratula tons 20
their friends on the advantages OF The III
uovation
Tie new night letter seemed 20 appeal
especially to young men who wished 10 COM
municate with their young women friends.
and the number of affectionate epistles sent
skimming over the wires was wonderful to
behold. one humorous person wanted 10
know if he could send a ffty-~ord night
letter to cX-Presideut Roosevelt in the
wilds of South Africa. bidding him speedy
return homeVard. II was explained TO him
that the new rate applied only 10 the forty
five states of the Union.
The Postal company. which started the
night rate at O'Clock. an hour later than
the Western Union. said that its increase in
business was highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
KILL THREE NEGROES
Result Of Staying Of T5co
U'hitcs IN FLORIDA.

Tamps Fla March with three No
groes dead as a result Of q race riot IN
tie neighborhood Of Palmetto. the ura III
Of the residents in that section seems 10
be assua aged Two white men are also
dead. and another white man is in the
emergency hospital here with a bullet hole
through his head.
Sam Ellis, one OF two negro brothers
charged with the responsibility for the
trouble. was killed by a posse to-day. not.
however before he and his brother Wade
Ellis. had mortally wounded Deputy Sheriff
J. 3. Morgan and seriously wounded Dep
uty Max BUrnette
Wade Ellis escaped, bat was found and
Iynched at dusk this afternoon in the pal
mettos on the banks of the Manatea Rie.r
lie. had fallen asleep. and when he awolIo
he was gazing into tho barrels OF a dozen
guns. lie reached for his rifle and was
rddleG with bullets.
A negro known only as Rudy was
killed single handed by 4 member OF the
Sheriffs posse last night in the edge Of 9
swamp near the regro's house. His body
was found this afternoon.
The trouble grew out OF dispute on
Sunday between Samuel Stribbling. = con
tractorF superintendent. and the negro
Rudy" over wages "Ruddy" shot and
killed Strib5li1g. on Sunday night Deputy
Sheriff Matthews was killed BY elmer
BUDDY or one Of the Ellis brothers when
the officer. at the head of a posse, sur
rounded a house 10 which blocdhounds ha I
traced the murderer of Stribbling.
Negroes a-e leaving the neighbo-hood bv
TIE hundreds, and labor is much demoral-
lied. Crops Will suffer in consequence.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BIG .SII MEN LET OFF
No Prison Term for UcCOr
mick and Costello.

Justice BiscEoN handel down q decision
Yesterday suspeudinS the prison sentence
inposed by him in 1908 on Patrick II. Ne
Corn1ic!l ard Vincent J. Costello. then
president and organizer OF TypoSrap phical
I-nion No. 8. The defendants a. that time
were sentenced 10 pay 1nes OF so ana
serve twenty days IN Jail for criminal con-
tempt Of court in violatins an injunction
issued on the application Of the New York
T,-phothetae in a strike IN publishing firm
The fines remain.
Just4ce Sischoff whose action II. lmPos-
ing prison penalties was tested IN the Ap-
reIlstc Division of the Supreme Court ana
The Court OF Appeals ard upheld hy both
tribunals explains AZ length his reason
for now su5pendius sentences, saying that
he forgives the defendants their past Of
fences and is satisfied with their apologies
"PunIsLment." says the justice, does not
proceed FROM any duty 10 appeasc pubic
wrath or private vengeance am not per
trrbad bv any question OF the wisdom OF my
direction for a stay of the respondents nm
rrisonruent. / made tie order adJuoSlns
them guilty for contempt and imposed tHe
n1nishment but I am now Impressed N'lA
tbe sincerity OF the respondents anoIoSies
TO the court and their assurances OF reSIe'
for the unlawful occurrences anu theH par
ticinat:on ther in. and OF their promises 10
future to defer 10 and obey the court Ill
reetions. and BY their example 10 persuade
others 10 conduct themselves in every re-
.pect to the peace and good order OF the
community"
Justice BischoI adds that the defendants
have probably learned their duty to the
law saving: should future events prove
my error | will feel comforted by the iact
,hat j, was at me.cy's prompt,nss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TO FLY At JAMAICA,
Paulhan Expects to Cite Erhi-
bitiOns at RdcetyncI.

Louis Pauhan. the French acrouaut
practically completed arrangements yester-
day TO give aeropIane exhibitions over the
Jamaica racetrack on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday for two weeks The two
Bleriot and the two Farman machines
which have been used by Paulhan were
shipped TO the rscetrack last night
The fights were planned despite the law
suit now pending which brought
against Paulhan by the Wright company.
Under the decree recently issued by Judg
Hand the aviator is permitted to A in the
Bleriot and Fsrman ma chimes on condition
that a bond is filed. The bond, it is under
stood, will amount to s12,0o
In connection with the suit a notice OF
motion was served yesterday by Clarence
J. Sheavn, attorney for Paulhan. on VIII
larson & Smith, the lawyers for the
Wright company. II is to be argued on
Thursday afternoon and is based on the
ground that Paulhan denies the aero
planes he uses have Verping motions and
use the vertical rUdder
The affidavits which we're signed by Paul
han before ne agreed TO make fights at
Jamaica give a minute description OF vari-
Gus aeroplanes and contain a detailed text
OF aerial navigation. There are extensive
tables 70 show under what conditions the
hea avier-thsn-a machines can ny at Ger
tain attitudes.
Although the Jamaica grounds are OK
posed 10 the brisk March winds which
sweep over Rockavay. Paulhan is confident
that the atmospheric conditions will not in
terfere with his flights. He said that ne
would make an effort 10 close the exhibit
tion with a flight which he expected would
startle New Workers as much as Wilbur
Vright's fight did during the Hudsor-FuI-
ton celebration.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
DELAY MITCHELL REQUEST.
Aldermen Carefully Consider Adding
$4,000 TO Payroll.

Members OF the Committee on Salaries
and Offices of the Board of Aldermen had
a chance TO give vent 70 their overwrousht
feelings YESTERDAY, when they held hear
ing on the application of President Mitchell
Of the board for additional grades in his
Office 10 cost 5000 year Vice-Chafr-
man Bent asked Chase Meuen, ~ the city
Club. and Michael J. Koran, OF the West
Side Taxpayers Association, if they came
70 favor the proposition at the request of
President Mitchell.
Il came said Mr.. Horan. "Decause I
was impressed by what Mr. Mitchell said
a the dinner ot the Board OF Real Estate
Brokers"
rs that The dinner where President Mitchell
said the board was an antiauated and
useless body?" asked Alderman Tov-en. with
Just tinge OF sarcasm
Thereupon Alderman Walsh drew HIM
self together and declared:
Il believe that President Mirc5ci IL An
honest man. and If he stated thai the board
was a useless body he had good reason for
saying 20. With regard 10 the Use of some
OF its powers the board acts badly and
without proper Information. WIZ, regard
70 some other powers it permits an, Board
OF Estimate 70 usurp them"
Mr.. Horan said he believed president
Mitchel had tae oes, interests o.. .be ,itv
az heart
Il don't kaoT, draWled AIderma, yvbite
who succeeded Little Tim sullivan. II
for one am willing 10 trust the little man
d the other eud OF the hall"
The committee went into executive So
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
JUROR IN 4 BID FIN.
Professor RamUe@ SeuercIy
Handled for Talking.

Professor" Jaime RAMIREZ sometimes
Spanish translator. al other times cIairvoy-
ant. but mostly occupied as advertising
solicitor, learned a lesson yesterday from
Justice Hendrick OF the Supreme Court,
about the jury system that will stay with
him for = while.
Ramirez sat as a juror in the case Of
James A. Nichols agsinst the Fidelity and
Casualty company. The case was adjourned
from last Friday TO Yesterday because of
the sickness OF Il witness. When II came
up again Yesterday counsel informed JUS
tice Hendrick that the "professor'' on leay-
ing court last week entered saloon, and
there contrary to the courts express or
ders, discussed the case on which he was
sitting.
Frankly and without reserve. II was de-
clared, Ramirez gave lis version Of The
law governing the suit. and went so far as
10 tell how i should be decided. The law
yer told Justice Hendrick that he had OBJ
served that Ramirez was taking too deep
an interest IN the case, even for a juror.
Ramirez saloon companion was in thv
employ Of one OF tho ltigants.
Justice Eendrick a once imposed a fine
Of 800 on the professor. " deferring final
action until later in the day, and when he
took the matter UP il his chambers with
Ramircz and the lawyers he told the pro
fessor'' that lie was not f7t TO serve as a
juror ard that his name would De stricken
from the list.
The Justice in no restricted lsngua GO
dRelt on Ramirez's lack % discretion and
tho Inconvenience his behavior caused
everybody, IS it became necessary 10 de
clare q nistrial-
Ramirez. q Spaniard by birth. Of some
sixty years. offered apologies. insisting that
lie was & man of prudence and would not
knowingly violate the courts order Jus
ticc Hendrick then RENTED the fine
Professor" Ramirez is 20 stranger 10
pu1licity When the Cuban revolution
-ainst Spain was on about fourteen years
ago, he nearly fought a duel with En-
riqGe Mates. a Cuban poet and patriot
Then in 1891 the professor" again came TO
the front as the editor Of The Orient" d
newspaper devoted 10 cIairvoyance, astroI-
ogy and occultlsm-
Last summer Ramirez, like his comma
triot Don Carlos, a seeker for a
throne lie was one Of the also rams in
the contest for king Of the Coney Island
carnival coming IN a bad fifty-third
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
NEwBURGER REFUSES TO ACT.
As Friend of Edward Lsuterbach, VIII
Not Hear Daughters Plea.

Justice Newburger declined yesterday -
hear tho application OF Ms Edith Nc
Davitt for an injunction against her
mother, Mrs Edward I.auterhach, on ne
ethical ground that he was a friend o. Ed
ward LsUterbach. the lawyer. the father
and husband of The Iitigauts.
Mrs. NcDavitt seeks an injunction 20 -
strain Eer mother from dispOsing OF money
which II = alleged were given 20 her bv
Mr.. Lauterbsch in $50 as a trust fund FOR
the benefit OF their children.
Justice Newburger adjourned the cas-.
uutu Tomorrow 20 give time 70 srrauSs
Vi,h another justice for the hearing cc IN.
application.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
FORESTRY AGAIN.
Senator Hepburn Makes At
tack on the appropriation.
tFror The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, March THE annua; supply
bill for the Department of Agriculture
which carries an appropriation Of $13.512, 636,
was the principal business before the Sen
ate to-day.
Aside from short debate on the item
appropriating s7s.s60 TO enable the Secretary
of Agriculture TO investigate and report
upon the drainage of swamp lands, no pro-
visions Of the bill met with opposition until
the paragraphs relating 10 the Forest Ser
vice We're reached. Senator Hepburn, the
mpacabie enemy of the Forest Service,
took the floor late in the afternoon TO make
his annual attack.
Mr.. Hepburn said he was not opposed 70
a proper and conservative forest policy. and
that his principal criticism was against
the methods of the Forest Service officials.
not against the forestry laws. The admin
istration Of national forests, the Idaho Sen
ator declared. had been a great detriment
TO the development Of the Western States
Promises had not been realized. and every
year Congress was asked to make greater
appropriations According to Mr. Hepburn
the excess Of disbursements over receipts IL
the Forest Service wGs more than &9S7 90
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
uISSOURI-OH, WELL!
Gaynor Likes His Brother
and OhiO-but Not Politics.

Springfield, No, is anxious 70 spring a
Presidential boom for Mayor Gaynor and
has sent H. II. Hughes. one OF its leading
citizens, all the way East TO urge the
Mayor to De the guest OF honor at the
Jefferson dinner, to be given by the Spring
field Democrats on April 13
But the Mayor does not seem 20 pc
anxious to have a Presidential boom sprung
in Springfield. lie had written that he would
be unable TO go, but Mr.. Hughes visited
the Mayor at the City Hall yesterday and
labored TO get him 10 reconsider his re-
fusal.
When I first got the invitation" said
the Mayor, Il thought it was Springfield.
Ohio, and. / have a brother living there.
l thought / might run out and see my
brother at the same time But when
/ found il was Springfield Mo, that
was another matter. So You see |
love my brother great deal more than |
love national politics. / would like TO go
out to Springfield Mo, but ii would take
more time away from my work here than /
nave any right to give"
Mayor Gaynor has shown Us by the good
work he is doing here" said Mr. Hughes.
that he IS the Moses TO lead the Demo
cratic party out Of the wilderness and on To
the pathway OF victory. / have just been
through Texas, Oklahoma. Illinois In
diana and Western Pennsylvania. Every
where / hear Gaynor talk. lie seems To be
the man who unite the party and also
bring the La Toilette and other Republican
insurgents over 10 US: provided of course,
the -patters continue 60 control the
Republican party"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
WIDOW SUES FOR $50. 900.
Stock Broker Defendant IL Breach of
Promise Suit.

The trial of the breach OF promise suit
Of Mrz- Helen NJ Walters Of Chicago.
against Theodore \. Ryerson a stock
broker, vas begun yesterday before JUS
tice Dusro IL the Supreme Court
Mrs. Walters, who is widow. alleged
thai the acquaintance which led UP to
Ryerson's promise OF marriage began in
Atlantic city in MAY. 1903. The courtsllip
had been short. she said. and the wedding
day was fixed for September. four months
after the plaintiff and defendant first met.
Eut Rvc~son did not keep his alleged prom
3se, hence the suit, in which Mrs Walters
demands $3.50 damages
Several anectionate letters. said % have
been written by the defendant. We're intro
duced il evidence, the last one expressing
the writer regrets that he could not
NARY Mrs. Walters because Of the occur
renee Of something unforeseen and in
opportune" Mrs. Walters on the stand
said she stil had q deep affection for Ryer-
sor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
CONTROL WIRELESS.
Congress -4skcd to Take the
Matter IN Hand.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington. March = T. Chamber
lain. Commissioner of Navigation; Lieuten-
ant john Q. Walton. a constructor Of the
revenue cutter service, and Clyde Marshall.
Of New York. secretary of the United Wire
less Company, appeared before the House
Committee OF Merchant Marine and Fish
cries today in advocacy Of legislation
which viii prevent interference with the
government wireless messages.
All OF these men expressed the conviction
that immediate legislation along the lines
recommended is necessary. Mr.. Chamber-
lain asserted that the subject OF aerial
legislation" affecting commercial wireless
and intrastate operation was entirely 100
serious 10 be legisated upon until its many
legal inuicacies have been studied. He
said, however, that it is entirely feasible
Tor Congress TO prevent interference with
government messages, and that this pha Sc
was much more important than the ques-
tion Of compelling ship owners TO equip
their vessels with wireless apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

the women spectators The change has
worked wonders however. in improving the
air in the committee room.
WITH APOLOGIES To WILLIAM
Louis CLAWS and Clifford Pinchot the chief
accusers of Secretary Ballingcr and Com
missioner Dcnnet, have completed their
testimony. and the sole effect Of the in
vestigation thus far has been still further
10 establish the accuracy of the truisr,
that 'trides light as air are to the Jealous,
confirnatiors strong as proofs OF hol,-
writ"
COST OF I.IVING.-The Senate commit
tee charged with the investigation of the
increased cost of living Hin meet to-mor-
row and hear number OF retail erocers
who have been called before it. Two each
were summoned from New York. PhilsdeI-
phia and Baltimore. One Of those called
from New York is i'll and cannot appear
but the other John Rohlman, of Columbus
avenue. near 99th street. is expected. The
committee purposes to subpoena retailers,
wholesalers, packers, manufacturers and
farmers ard thus TO trace the cost and
selling prices of various commodities from
the producer 20 the ultimate consumer.
Senator Lodge announced to-day that the
sessions Of the committee would be open 10
the press, but not to the public.
OCEAN MAIL BILL.-The Senate re-
ceived to-day the GaIEnger ocean mail bill,
together wich q comprehensive report there
OF. Much of tie Democratic opposition to
this measure has beer dssipated since it
has been shown that the bill is designed to
promote ocean lines with countries from
which most OF the imports enter the United
States free OF duty. IT has been shown
that 90 Per cen: of the imports from South
America enter The United States without
payment OF any duty whatever. and that
Asia are on the free list. The Democrats
have always maintained that it was the
height Of folly to attempt 10 encoura ge
transoceanic lines BY subvention when their
vessels were practically prevented from Sc
curing return cargoes by prohibitive, or al
most prohibitiv :, duties when they reached
oGr shores.
SMALLER SAMPLES. - Representative
Bennct has introduced d bill which he
maintains IS important to the welfare OF
the smaller tobacco manufacturers. His
maasure would permit tobacco manufact-
urers to send out samples Of cigarettes and
cigars consisting of two instead of five
pieces, as is now required By law. Mr.
Bennett urges that while the large manu-
tacturer can easily afford TO send out
samples consisting of five cigars or cigar
cites, that requirement is a serious hard
ship to the little fellows whom he would
benefit by his bill. G. G. H.