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Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 10, 1903

Page

2

Free trade and protection clash in House debate

A heated parliamentary session saw a Liberal attack on protectionist tariffs as Cabinet ministers pressed for a wide inquiry into preferential duties. Premier Balfour’s absence drew criticism while Mr Ritchie defended remitting the grain tax and urged a broad review of fiscal policy amid cross‑party tensions.

Robert Peel Mr. Chamberlain Cheers Ritchie Balfour House of Commons Eee Gerald Balfour Board of Trade Henry Chaplin Board of Agriculture Westminster John Redmond Tris Chaplin Henry Campbell- Banhemin P. A. McHugh North Leitrinat Sligo Ion Champie William’ Court Wiliam Redmond McHugh Edward Ken Ireland Ana Tion Micheel Hicks-Beach Excheque Sehether Chamberlain Corot Great Britain Beng Brente Cole Michael Hind Bea Regira Coloniazi Tef Chanien United Kingdom Camberlain Althoven Theseaker Tha Quatter Ritchie Uaid

Ritchies repudiation shocks lobbies over tariff debate

The article reports Mr. Ritchie's outspoken rejection of Mr. Chamberlain's tariff proposals and the ensuing sensation in Parliament's lobbies. It notes talk of an early dissolution is unlikely this autumn or next year, and mentions a royal commission may handle tariff preference to gauge public opinion.

Ritchie Chamberlain Row. E. Middleton

London press baffled by Cabinet clash and Irish bill crisis

London editorials decry the open mind approach as Cabinet debate rouses ironical comment. Reports say Chamberlain may not speak or resign, while government aims to push the Irish Land bill and avert a crisis until October. Talks in private rooms hint at threats to a dissolution and fiscal policy questions looming next week.

London Tory” Morning Post Aly Chamberlain Balfour House of Commons Michael Hicks-Beach Viscount Goschen Tery Lord Salisbury Michael Thicks-Beach Wilk House of Lords Daily Chronicle Hamberlain Hirmingham ASS ‘Intitn Poe Canada Thmnes Chan Ani Olas Erich

Rosebery Warns of Revolt from Chamberlain’s Fiscal Plan

Lord Rosebery warned of possible revolution over Chamberlain’s tariff scheme in Parliament. He cited potential worker unrest, rural depopulation, and rising food prices, arguing free trade spared the nation from famine in 1416 and could be lost if policy shifted. He urged careful consideration before returning to protectionism.

London Essex Rosebey

Chamberlain Explains Retaliatory Duties on Bounty Goods

London June Colonial Secretary Chamberlain answers a Liberal Unionist request for the meaning of retaliatory duties. He says he would favor duties on exports from a foreign country that receive a bounty direct or indirect but adheres to free interchange of commerce at a natural price. He notes that cheaper foreign imports should not trigger retaliation and urges finding the cause of foreign success and using proportional means.

London Chamberlain Ahehen Liberal Unionist Association Cabden Great Britain

Forest Fire Arson Suspect Impedes Jury Convictions

Special to The New York Times Albany June 9 A Warrensburg man says forest fires rise challenges for juries and officials to convict arsonists amid drought. In Warren County a suspect faced with fifty arson counts was jailed after a boy witnessed an attempt to ignite a blaze. Other arrests include violations of burning rules and a confession with a $100 fine or 100 days imprisonment.

New York Times Albany Emmerson Warrensburg Thorman Wwarren

Union Has Him Arrested In Bridgeport

Albert Young a boss barber is jailed in default of bonds after the Barbers Union sues to recover possession of a shop circle card issued to him. He allegedly hired a non union man, refused to surrender the card, and was arrested after a writ of replevin with a body writ. Union members say the card was to stay with him while he observed union rules.

Bridgeport Conn Albert Young Barbers’ Union Union Circle Young

Sending for Samples to Styles & Café The Stylus

Round pointed sent for samples to Styles Cafe The Stylus located at 778th Ave City Ady.

Ady

Government Clerk Charged in Embezzlement Probe

James M. Watson Jr a clerk in the District of Columbia Treasury office was arrested on embezzlement charges. Authorities allege about 60 000 to 75 000 missing from funds deposited for local property improvements. Watson claims the shortage stems from careless bookkeeping. Bail set at 25000.

Washington James M. Watson,Jr Auditor of ‘the Treasury District of Columbia Saeed Watson J. T. Try Treasury Department District Department Board of Commissioners of Petty Barber Ree District Cooperative Association Jvistrice Pouiding

Dudley and Michener in Postal Inquiry

Washington dispatch reports a Post Office Department probe into Col. W A Dudley and the firm Dudley and Michener. A druggist named Stone sought a Post Office branch, Dudley and Michener arranged the substation for 100 dollars, then a rival was assigned the site. Dudley defended the transaction as legitimate noting it involved contingent fees. The inquiry relates to broader matters including the Tyner Barrett affair.

New York Times Washington Post Office Department Col W A. Dudley Stone Dudley & Michener Post Office Dudley Maryland Merritt Ialson Dudleyv Michener Tyner-Barrett

Postal Receipts Rise In Largest US Offices

Washington reports gross postal receipts for last month compared with May show a net gain of 260 152 dollars or about 6 percent across fifty large post offices. Nashville leads with a 29 percent rise while Portland Maine shows a 7 percent drop. New York and Chicago posted small gains and Philadelphia's receipts fell by 3 percent among the ten largest cities.

Washington United States Nashville Tenn Portland New York Chicago Philadelphia

Moro Province Bill Outlines Courts and Laws

Philippine authorities move to recognize Moro laws that do not conflict with American rules and codify tribal laws. The measure creates Moro courts and divides the area into five districts Sulu Zamboanga Lanao Cotabato and Davao with partial military government and potential first governor General Leonard Wood.

Sulu Zamboagaga Lanao Cotabato Davao Leonard Wood Moro

Col William Michael Falls Four Stories In Elevator

Col William H. Michael chief clerk of the Department of State, with three other passengers, fell four stories in an elevator at an apartment house in the northeast, visiting his daughter. All were badly shaken. Michael, a Civil War veteran, was slightly injured but planned to return to work tomorrow.

Washington William H. Michael Department of State Col. Michael

Pacific Squadron Cruise Aims at Aleutian Visit

Rear Admiral Glass will lead the Pacific squadron from San Francisco in late June for a cruise to the Aleutian Islands to test cruising efficiency and train officers in Northern Pacific waters. The fleet will visit Dutch Harbor for a 5,000 ton coal depot older ships Boston and Concord swap into the squadron. New York Marblehead Ranger and Concord will comprise the fleet.

Washington Pacific Glass San Francisco Aleutian Islands Dutch Harbor Boston Concord New York Marblehead Ranger

The New Militia Law Is Handed To Assistant Secretary Sanger

Secretary Root assigns execution of the militia law to Assistant Secretary Sanger so he can focus on other matters. Col. Sanger, a former New York National Guard officer, is noted as highly informed on citizen order questions and the War Department has apportioned $2,000,000 for the National Guard across states. New York receives $76,407. Connecticut $12,745. Pennsylvania $67,973. New Jersey $21,241. Delaware $6,372.

Washington Root Sanger Col New York National Guard National Guard War Department Nations Guard New York Connecticut Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware

Moody Announces Bids Accepted for Three 16000-Ton Battleships

Secretary Moody confirms awards to three shipbuilders for the 16000-ton battleships. Minnesota-Newport News Shipbuilding Company receives 4 110 000, Kansas-New York Shipbuilding Company 4 179 000, and Fore River Manufacturing Company 4 165 000. Portable equipment is excluded from the cost limit of 12 000 per ship.

Washington Moody Minnesota Newport News Shipbuilding Company Newport News Kansas New York Shipbuilding Company Camden N. J Vermont Fore River

American and Mexican Smelting and Refining Company Formed

The American and Mexican Smelting and Refining Company filed articles of incorporation in Washington. Capital is 20 million dollars. Incorporators are O. S. Lee N. C. Clark and Edwin Christy. Main office in New York City with West coast branches. A refinery may be built in Baltimore or the South. E. R. Holden likely chosen as General Manager.

Washington O. S. Lee N. C. Clark Edwin Christy New York City Baltimore United States Mexico E. R. Holden New York Colorado

Governor Hunt sails to New York amid resignation rumors

Gov. Hunt and his family left San Juan for New York aboard the steamer Ponce. He denied any plan to resign and stated he would return in September.

San Juan Porto Rico

Assistant Secretary Approves Pier Line Extension in Manhattan

Washington June 0 The Assistant Secretary Sanger approved engineers recommendations for a slight extension of the pier line and bulkhead lines between Fourteenth and Seventeenth Streets on the East River's east shore in Manhattan New York.

Washington Sanger Fourteenth Seventeenth Streets East River Manhattan New York

The Charges Against Major Howze

Major Robert Howze of the Porto Rico Provisional Regiment is ordered to Manila to be present during the investigation of charges of cruel treatment of Filipino prisoners. General Davis will designate an officer to conduct the inquiry and will report on Major Hunter's role in filing the charges.

Howze Washington Robert IL Porto Rico

Postmaster Salaries Readjusted in New York and Nearby

Washington reports annual salary changes for postmasters including New York New Rochelle from 2700 to 3000 dollars Oneonta from 2500 to 2600 Sufferin from 1500 to 1600 Syracuse from 3000 to 3400 and Willard from 1000 to 200 dollars.

New York Times Washington New York New Rochelle Oneonta Suffern Syracuse Willard

European Squadron to Kiel regatta then coal at Southampton

The European Squadron heads to Kiel for a regatta and likely coal at Southampton where Rear Admiral Cotton will temporarily transfer his flag to the battleship Kearsarge. After Kiel, Kearsarge returns to the North Atlantic fleet at the Azores and the Brooklyn joins the European Squadron as flagship.

Washington Kiel Southampton Kearsarge Cotton Azores Brooklyn

Government of the Moros bill in Manila June

The Philippine Commission enacts a bill for Moros government. Taft and Davis drafted it creating an autonomous Moro Province under Philippine control. It establishes an appointive Legislative Council with a Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, engineer, attorney, and Superintendent of Schools. Taft to appoint the officials. The bill extends jurisdiction.

Manila Philippine Commission Taft Gen. Davis Moro Province Philippines

Philippines Judiciary Appointment

Washington June 9 The President appointed E Finley Johnson as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines to fill the vacancy from the resignation of Fletcher Ladd. Johnson has been connected with the Philippine judiciary for the past two years.

Philippines Washington E. Finley Johnson Supreme Court of the Philippines Fletcher Ladd Johnson Judiciary of the Philippines

Warships Not Needed at Valparaiso

Washington June 9 The orders for American ships to proceed to Valparaiso have been revoked after a cable from Minister Wilson indicated their presence is not required.

Valparaiso Washington W Son

Ex-Official Fugitive Wicker Bonds Forfeited In Six Cases

Chicago June 9 Herman B Wicker former Lincoln Park Board president is a fugitive from justice His bonds in six cases were forfeited He faces indictment for larceny embezzlement and obtaining money by false pretenses Accused of taking nearly 50 000 from investors by using mortgages deeds and self appointed trustee roles for gain

Clhcago Herman B. Wickersham Lincoln Park Board Wickersham Ace

Yale Oarsmen Still unsettled with Harvard race near

Harvard coaches push hard training as Yale Varsity crew undergoes changes. Whittier is out for overtraining and Auchincloss moves to No 5 in the Varsity eight while Daly, Meier, and Johnston shuffle positions in the four. Freshmen endure two-stretch rows as Seele coaches aim to reduce catch tension.

Gales Ferry Conn Harvard Crimson Red Top Pleasanton Cambridge Guild Varsity Yale Auchincloss Whittier Meier Daly Bailey Adams Johnston Julian Curtiss

Charles O Donnell Lee Accused in Bank Trouble

Baltimore reports sensational disclosures in the City Trust bank distress. President Wheatley challenged Charles O Donnell Lee over loans by Lee and his family totaling about nine percent of the bank’s capital. Lee and family loans were to be cleared or Lee would be replaced. Lee reportedly settled partially. ongoing liquidation raised over 300000 through asset sales. Receiver Carrington noted uncertainty on dollar-for-dollar repayment to depositors but expressed faith in solvency.

New York Times Baltimore City Trust d Banking Company William F.wheatley Charles Cdonnell Lee Wheatley Lee Stewart Lee Thomas S. Lee J.ze Mr. Lee Carrington

Train Wreck on Muldraugh Hill in Kentucky

A derailment on Muldraugh's Hill thirty-two miles south of Louisville injures thirteen and fatally wounds Louisville fireman John Keller who died tonight. The engine and fireman were buried after the wrecked engine careened down a sixty‑foot hill. mail, baggage, and other cars left the track but stayed on the roadbed. Four physicians aided the injured aboard the train carrying President Milton H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville.

Muldraugh’s Hill Louisville John [Keller Milton H. Smith Louisville and Nashville

Fire destroys Brooklyin Cohoperage plant in South Boston

A fire at the Brooklyin Cohoperage Company plant in South Boston caused $140,000 in damage. It is the second blaze in two months, the first costing $40,000. The company HQ is in Brooklyn, New York.

Boston Brooklyn Cohoperage Company Brooklyn N. Y

Damages Reported at Several City Addresses

A transcription lists multiple damage incidents with times and locations including 341 East Twenty-fifth Street Marget Dandwain minor damage, 62 Henry Street Herman, 211 West Sixtieth Street Thomas Coyne $100, 794 and 798 Tenth Avenue Nichols Tubing Company $5,000, 2521 Amsterdam Avenue Seraphine minor damage, and 16 Third Avenue owner anxious minor damage.

Twenty-fifth Street Marget. Dandwain Henry Treet Herman With Sixtieth Street Thomas Coyne Tenth Avenue Nichols Tubing Company Amsterdam Avenue Seraphine Third Avenue Anxiousl Mage Slight

Child Killed Under Car In Front Of Home

Five year old Joseph Shapiro playing outside 744 Third Avenue was crushed under a car. Motorman James Lyons arrested after crowd threatening lynching. Police and bystanders lifted the vehicle, an ambulance sent to Flower Hospital.

Joseph Shapiro Third Avenue James Lyons Edward Tomlin East Forty-sixth Street Little Joe Dr. Richardsen Flower Hospitl

Germans to Visit Chicago on Agricultural Tour

Forty five German agriculturists led by Herr Schulte of the German Department of Agriculture will arrive in Chicago Tuesday or next week to inspect stock yards packing houses and other sites. The group is sent by the German Government to study farming and stock-raising in the United States with emphasis on the wheat and corn regions of the Midwest. Accompanying officials include Dr. Brettschneider and Dr. Deitrich, plus several German Parliament members. A Washington commission will meet them in Chicago and guide them through farming districts in Ohio Pennsylvania New Hampshire and New York.

New York Times Chicago Herr Schulte Brettschneider Deitrich Department of Agriculture Washington Ohio Pennsylvania New Hampshire New York

Pickands-Magee Coke Company Formed in Pittsburg Market Surge

Special to The New York Times reports the Pickands Magee Coke Company filing for a charter in Pettsburg with incorporators W C Magee C P Wheeler C T Boynton William M Hall Jr and Watson B Adair. initial capital 10000 rising to 500000 by July and aimed daily output 75 cars of coal and coke. post start merger plans with Pickands-Mather Coke Company of Cleveland and Pickands-Brown Coke Company of Chicago to operate under one management.

New-York Times Pettsburg Pickands-Magee Coke Company W. C. Magee C. P. Wheeler Cleveland C. T. Boynton Chicago William M. Hall, Jr Watson B. Adair H. ¢. Frick Coke Company United States Frick Coke Company Big Steel Trust Pickanill- Magee Company Pittsburg Pickands-Mather Coke Company Pickands-Brown Coke Comany

Countess Castelmenardo disclaims unauthorized bills

Englewood notices the former Edith Varn Buren daughter of a Phelps relative states she will not be responsible for bills not authorized by her. A year ago a bill led to suit and judgment while she was abroad, prompting a cable dispatch from Europe to stop an attachment.

Englewood N. J

Sudden Deaths Mark Newark Immigrat ion Official Family

George M. Hazard, a gatekeeper at the Barge Office in Newark, died at his home on Osborne Terrace. His passing follows a spate of sudden deaths in his immediate family over the past eight months, including his mother, an uncle, and a brother-in-law. he leaves a wife and two children.

George M. Hazard Barge Osborne Terrace Newark Hazard Air Mele

Thomas Kennedy Dies of Heart Disease in City Corner

Thomas Kennedy age twenty three, a collector for the Northern Union Gas Company, residing with his parents at S23 East One hundred and Seventy eighth Street, collapsed and died yesterday afternoon from heart disease in Delecker's corner of Tremont and Bathgate Avenues after stepping in to rest.

Thomas Kennedy Northern Union Gas Company S23 East One Hundred and Seventy-eighth Street Delecker

Red Bank Legal Leader Appointed Chief by Commissioners

Rediscovered notes indicate J. June of Wilson, a prominent Wisconsin lawyer, named Chief of the Bank by the commission after a local signation in Red Bank. The move follows a sequence involving Lewis Bergen ram and police of Mr Wil.

RED Bank Wilson Wis Teday Ted Bank Missioners Ie Penant Nets Lewis Bergenram Wilsignation

Engineer Humbert Dies in Fall at East Houston Street Building

Alexander Humbert thirty five of 121 Washington Place fell from the sixth floor at 2% to 52 East Houston Street while repairing the freight elevator shaft. He was employed as the building engineer and died instantly.

Higgins East Fifty-first Street Lyons Joe Alexander Humbert Washington Place Houston Street Ceffir Humbert

Also Mentioned on This Page

ATD MR. Chaplin Beeeing Chaplizi Rexchequerer Chao- Jin Mrahhamberlain Shotty Aimisstérs Halfour M. Chaplin Hicks-Beac TE London Press Lord Rosebery UNION J. M. Watson, Jr Postal Inquiry State Department Pacific Squadron American Smelting and Refining Company Gov. Hunt East River Pier Government OF the MOROS Province Whit Tler Varsity Boat Charles Baltimore City Trust and Banking Company Kentucky Oxford Nassau Street Cor. Fulton Broadway 12Th Street Bet 36Th Street West 125Th St Ith Ave Amsterdam Ave Broadway, Cor. Driggs Ave Fulton St Smith St Mail Order Dept Duane St Fifth Avenue Deyr Houston NEW Coke Company Pickands-Magee Concern Steel Trust Countess The Saturday Review NEW York Times Saturday Review the New York Times Reed & Barton Union Square Maiden Lane
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