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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1908
Page
10
The Coware Stor for boys promises lasting wear with strong in built qualities that give strength comfort fit and service at an economical price.
French President Falli�res lands at Dover aboard the Leon Gambetta for a four day visit to London. A grand naval display of 53 warships greets him as King Edward VII, the Prince of Wales, and British officials welcome him at Victoria Station.
President Castro decrees La Guayra port reopens to American and European trade May 25 and coastwise traffic May 29 after eight days with no new bubonic plague cases. Merchants' Committee raised funds and supplies but 1,500 destitute remain. Trinidad barred shipments to Ciudad Bolivar. anger at Castro grows over halting transshipment and Orinoco district distress.
A train carrying reinforcements to Gen Snarsky an arresting Russian punitive expedition leader in Persia derailed injuring thirteen artillerymen. Other dispatches note Austrian deputies arrival for Pan Slavic Congress discussions and protests over an attack on Paul Milukoff. Brussels reports elections reduce the new chamber majority.
The second day of the Atlantic battleship fleet visit in Seattle was quiet with drizzle. Sailors attended church services and dinners, officers toured Snoqualmie Falls, and correspondents were hosted by the Seattle Press Club. Tomorrow features university visits, a barbecue at Woodland Park, a grand ball, a Rainier Club banquet, and a large military parade. Gov. Meade returns after attending a governors meeting.
Washington May 24 approximate 5 million dollars is the coal cost estimate for the Atlantic fleet’s world cruise. The route from San Francisco to Hampton Roads via Honolulu Manila and Suez is priced at 2 039 000. Australia offered free coal during the visit but the Navy will use American coal for the entire voyage.
Special to The New York Times. President Roosevelt urged Congress to override his veto on a bill extending the Rainey River dam project in Minnesota. The dam would power wood pulp and paper mills to challenge the Paper Trust by undercutting prices. The $1,250,000 dam and $6,000,000 mills would sit in 25,000 square miles of virgin forest and produce about 35,000 horsepower, enabling independent mills to sell paper $6 to $10 per ton cheaper.
The U S Senate approved thirty seven treaties this session. Twelve nations will arbitrate future disputes signaling broader use of arbitration. Agreements with Japan Britain and others strengthen Orient relations and border settlement with Canada. Extradition treaties tighten fugitive asylum with Spain Portugal Uruguay and San Marino. Naturalization pacts concluded with Peru Salvador and Portugal. The wireless treaty awaits final approval.
John B. Rossell of Wilmington, returning from Porto Rico as Wilmington Board of Trade representative, urges President Roosevelt to press Congress for immediate passage of the Porto Rican citizenship bill. He calls it tardy justice to end anti American sentiment and improve business and political relations.
Honolulu May 24 The Japanese Consul reports that Japan limits emigration to Hawaii to former Hawaii residents and to the wives and children of those presently living in Hawaii.
In St. Petersburg on May 24 the court martial of eleven Revolutionists including four women concluded. Four defendants were sentenced to death while six received penal servitude, and one was acquitted.
In San Francisco two crowded trolley cars collided at the foot of a steep hill killing Henry Baer a traveling salesman and wounding twenty others with one likely fatally injured and several seriously hurt.
Washington May 24. Frenzied effort to pass financial legislation before adjournment as conference committees clash over a compromise. Senator Hopkins moves between leaders while Aldrich Vreeland talks fail to confirm. plan would let banks issue currency on bonds or commercial paper with a three year expiry and a $500 million cap.
Washington May 24 The strongest Independent sentiment in years is forming in the House as administration supporters and the party bloc unite to face a defeat yesterday. The ship subsidy clause failed within the Post Office Appropriation bill after efforts by Secretary Root Postmaster General Meyer and Taft campaign manager Hienhooeck to win Republicans and some Democrats. Only Jones of Virginia and Hubbard of West Virginia crossed the aisle. The insurgents demand a new order in the House defined as the absence of domination and reject the Cannon regime’s control.
Ernst Terwilger killed his eighteen year old wife by choking during a quarrel in Newark Ohio and is under special guard in the city prison amid threats of lynching. The couple had a troubled marriage and a recent reconciliation led them to live with Charles Nutter. A breakfast call led to discovery. Terwilger confessed, claiming drinking and a quarrel. A crowd gathered and guards were posted to avert a mob attack.
The Golden Gate Professional Club, Californians now in New York, held its first reception at the Hotel Plaza. President Mrs. Beaumont Packard announced plans to establish a home for young California girls arriving in New York with no means. Calvin Brown of the California Society spoke as a long musical program unfolded.
Frederick Parsons steward of the oyster steamer W Dening died today of heart disease as the craft passed Bartlett's Reef while en route from New Haven to Providence.
Gen George Clinton remains to be moved from Washington to Kingston for Memorial Day reburial. The funeral procession includes a parade, transfer by rail and sea aboard the Mohawk and Wasp, and a state funeral with military and civic escorts. Kingston marks 250th anniversary with three day celebration after the service at First Dutch Churchyard.
The grave of Commander George Washington De Long, who perished in the 1851 polar expedition, will be marked by a marble shaft next year. The Arctic Club promised the tribute after commemorative services at Woodlawn Cemetery for De Long and William E. Ziegler.
New York dealers warn of a likely shortage of summer vegetables and berries due to excessive rain over recent weeks. Strawberries across New Jersey and parts of New York have been damaged or stunted, with crops washed away or spoiled, and beans corn and other vegetables delayed. replanting will be needed and prices may rise.
Montclair's fourth Bach festival ended with motets and chorales sung at the First Congregational Church. Rev. Dr. Edward Judson delivered an address as audience overflow filled the church, with many New York music lovers attending.
Fire struck the National Box Company plant in Chicago causing about 200000 dollars in damages. No injuries were reported. The blaze prompted extensive firefighting efforts and investigations into its cause are underway.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced operation of the last section of its Conemaugh Division improvements between Pittsburg and Johnstown. The project involved excavating about 2,000,000 cubic yards of material and erecting 110,000 cubic yards of masonry, including a 760 foot tunnel. The line now offers a low grade relief route from Pittsburg to Johnstown and from Harrisburg to Trenton, creating two distinct railroads with two and four tracks respectively along most of the main line.
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