Tchaykovsky Bail Raised but Not Yet Paid in Full
The London Times reports Barbara Tchaykovsky says half of the 25000 bail was deposited at Lloyds Bank and more funds were pledged. Delays in transfers from St Petersburg leave bail not yet received. authorities foresee possible liberty by tomorrow evening or Tuesday morning, with Tchaykovsky to go abroad after trial date is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
London Times
Barbara Tchaykovsky
Nicholas Tchaykovsky
Barbara
Lloyds Bank
St. Petersburg
Tchaykovsky
St. Peter and St
Finland
Kazan
Russia
St. Peter and St. Paul
Appeal Urges Early Trial for Tchaykovsky in Russia
A petition signed by many American representatives urged the Russian ambassador to grant an early public trial for Nicholas Tchaykovsky, imprisoned for nearly a year on charges from events thirty years prior. The government offered bail at 25000, with half already raised in England and efforts to raise the rest in the United States. Notables like Rt. Rev. David H. Greer and Eugene Smith supported the fund and urged donations to William Jay, treasurer, at 170 William Street, New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Tchaykovsky
Tchaykovsky
England
William Jay
Agile
William Street
New York City
Illness Causes Death of Silas C. McFarland on Express
The body of Silas C. McFarland of Iowa, American Consul General at Large for Europe, died by his own hand on the Hamburg Berlin express. Frederic W. Cauldwell and Frederick Von Vérsen arranged for cremation in Hamburg after a farewell letter to his wife. McFarland cited ill health and inability to perform duties, sending letters to his daughter and to Berlin’s Consul General. Iowa officials and friends extended condolences to Mrs. McFarland and her daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frederic W. Cauldwell
Frederick von Vérsen
Ludwigslust
Silas C. McFarland
Iowa
Hamburg l
McFarland
Alexander M. Thackara
Robert G. Cousins
Fog and Smoke Delays Ocean Liners in Montreal
Fog and smoke have tied up navigation for four days with thirteen liners waiting for clearance. Four are passenger ships detaining 1,200 passengers. The Virginian and the Marina remain idle after their scheduled sailing last Thursday. This marks the third such delay in six weeks, costing steamship companies thousands of dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Virginian
Marina
Thieves Sentenced in France Train Robberies
In Rheim, France, three suspected American train thieves named Bard, Bertha, and Cauda were sentenced to thirteen months in prison for robbing east bound express passengers. The report notes other international updates from Lisbon, Paris, and Seoul as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheims
France
Bard
Bertha
Cauda
Lisbon
I Terceira
Azores
Paris
Seoul
Ealy Oe Ae
Isvolsky Busy in Berlin and St Petersburg Talks
Oct 25 report from St Petersburg says no definite results emerged from Isvolsky’s Berlin talks with German Chancellor Billow as negotiations continue Monday. Confidence persists that an international congress may be accepted, though invites will be delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Foreign Office
Berlin
M. Isvolsky
Prince Bislow
Germany
Novoe Vremya
Austria
Russia
Duma
Khomyakoff
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Austria-Hungary
Dardanelles
Turkey
Servian
Servia
Belgrade
Manila Cholera Increase Reported in City
Seven new cholera cases were reported in Manila for the day ending Sunday night. Authorities attribute the rise to weekend gatherings and feasts. The Health Department says the epidemic is under control and may restrict native gatherings and sale of dangerous foods. Cockpits in suburban areas are cited as contributing factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Health Department
Formosan Railway Opened In Japan-ruled Taiwan
The Formosan trunk railway spanning 334 miles was formally opened in Tokio by Gen Prince Kanin of the Japanese Army and officials. The line links major island industries as 62 miles were Chinese taken in 1895 and 272 miles added by Japan under budget cuts. A 450 mile branch plan is granted to Formosan Sugar Refining Co, with 90 miles already finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Prince Kanin
Oralermosa
Japan
Formosan Sugar Refining Company
Korean revolt ends as Japanese withdraw in North China
Tokyo reports that the Korean insurrection is practically ended with insurgents reduced to a dis orderly element. Prince Ito, former Resident General at Seoul, may return to Korea in November. Two thirds of Japanese troops in North China will be withdrawn in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Tokio
Korea
Prince Ito
Séal
Election fervor in Cuba in Santiago rally
Gen. José Miguel Gomez and Alfredo Zayas, Zagistas and Miguelistas candidates for president and vice president, drew enthusiastic crowds in Santiago Cuba. Excursions brought supporters from across the island and Havana. A multi thousand strong procession stretched over more than two miles, followed by a banquet for 3,000 in the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Cuba
José Miguel Gomez
Alfredo Zayas
Zagistas
Miguelistas
Island
Havana
Rock Island Revenues Fall In Annual Report
The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway shows a revenue drop of 1.73 million and a rise of 1.52 million in operating expenses for the year ending June 30. Freight revenue fell 2.32 million to 37.90 million, but gains in other services limited total transportation revenue to 98.12 million. net operating revenue dropped to 16.16 million. Net income was 4.69 million, down 3.58 million, with dividends totaling 3.93 million and a year-end surplus of 788 thousand, lifting total surplus to 19.91 million. The funded debt rose by 6.28 million and additions and improvements cost 3.90 million. President Winchell notes the low business mood depressed gross earnings, prompting expense cuts and handling of 23 million miles of empty freight car movement amid changing traffic patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Winchell
China to Guard Fleet as Americans Arrive at Amoy
Amoy awaits the fleet with tight security after a typhoon. Officials fear revolutionary plots aiming at Chinese leaders, prompting heightened precautions during the welcome by Admiral Sah and Chinese commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoy
America
Bing
Song
Fubien Province
Hai Yung
Tokio Resumes Business After American Fleet Visit
After a week of near shutdowns in belief the American fleet would be greeted, Tokyo returns to normal. The Emperor will reply to Roosevelt’s message likely with thanks. The fleet’s departure featured a disciplined, heralded salute as Connecticut led the ships past the Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
America
Roosevelt
Komura
Japan
Connecticut
Sperry
Jackets' Absentees Endure Mischief To Yankton Record
Twenty six men were missing since midnight Saturday but most were found today and will rejoin the Yankton on Tuesday. No desertions occurred just excess hospitality. US Commission to Tokio Exposition members Loomis Skiff Millet O Laughlin Newcomb to receive imperial decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Commission
Tokio Exposition
Francis B. Loomis
Frederick J. W. Skiff
Francis D. Millet
John Callan O'’Laughlin
W. A. Newcomb
Roosevelt Eyes Four Battleships a Year and Ocean Liner Subsidies
The New York Times dispatch states President Roosevelt aims to push a four battleships a year program and favors subsidies for ocean liners to speed up navy growth. Critics doubt new scout cruisers perform in heavy weather, preferring subsidies for liners like Mauretania and Lusitania. Metcalf withholds manpower expansion to save costs, aligning with the President’s push for economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Roosevelt
Chester
Birmingham
Satem
Mauretania
Lusi
Metcalf
Patent Office to Save 157000 Patent Models
The Patent Office announced there is no plan to destroy the 157000 patent models accumulated by the government through 1880. The collection is catalogued boxed and stored in the Patent Office basement awaiting transfer to the new National Museum Building for custody by the Commissioner of Patents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Secretary of the Interior
Moore
Congress
Garfield
Patents Moore
Walcott
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum
Wright’s Bones Knitted After Fort Myer Fire
Orville Wright, recovering from injuries in the Fort Myer fire, is near release to return to Dayton. Doctors report the left thigh fracture knitting well with the splint removed and the leg nearly equal in length to the right. An X ray confirms the fracture knitting is complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Wright
Fort Myer
Dayton
Ohio
Bank troubles in Pittsburg as Cosmopolitan National Bank goes to receiver
Special to The New York Times reports the Cosmopolitan National Bank of Pittsburg now in receivership and short about $1,000,000. The board seeks to reopen judgments including one against tax collector L. R. Gosham for 5,000. Vice President Kitzmiller barricades at home, refuses service and attendance at meetings. Gosham sues the receiver for nearly 100,000 alleging funds reached the bank after insolvency was evident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Pittsburg
Kitzmiller
Goshorn
Arlington Barkentine Stranded Off Hatteras Blown Toward Fernandina
The Arlington, an 1883 built barkentine, loaded with fertilizer from Connedale to New York, was driven ashore by a gale off Hatteras and towed into Fernandina Florida where it was found severely damaged and bereft of its fore topmast. The ship, formerly the British schooner Arlington, hailed from Boston and will undergo repairs.
Believe Hunter Was Slain In Rose Tree Inn Area
The body of John Denny of Upper Providence was found with the head blown off in bushes near the Rose Tree Inn road. Detectives Berry and Meter suspect murder after noting a missing gun and leggings. Last seen Friday afternoon after he left home to shoot rabbits. body found Saturday evening after a large search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Penn
John Denny
Upper Providence
Rose Tree Inn
Berry
Meter
Denny
Army to Increase Marksmanship Clipped Ammunition Supply
The War Department plans to raise U S Army marksmanship standards by issuing sixty clips of practice ammunition per unit for six months instead of twenty five. The small 32 caliber rounds will be used in shooting series and supplier contracts are being placed to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
United States Army
War Department
Dem
Woman Volunteers Aid Injured Man in Hill Cut Off by Train
Two women witnesses to a Long Island Railroad accident at Madison Street Brooklyn left their auto to aid a 58 year old man named Gay. He was struck as the train started and his right leg was severed. Policeman Hunt freed him and kept the bleeding in check. The women tended his head and scalp wounds before an ambulance arrived from Bradford W. hospital and the pair drove away with a male companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Street
Brooklyn
Long Island Railroad
Williams Place
William
Atlantic Avenue
New York
The
Liberty
Gay
Eangeen Longbotham
Bradford Trees
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bie Spa
Froeb CO
Camp Nelson
Kentucky
James S. Coward
Greenwich St
N. Y
Warren Street
Ofice
Fub Mithiuof
Canal St
B’way
Bhat
Qur
Lewis
Westsizd St
Benning
Lenox
Senna
California Fig Syrup Cc Co
A. Lehman & CO
12Th St
Broadway
Library Bureau
David H. Greer
Herbert Parsons
Hamilton W. Mabie
the Outlook
George W. Kirchwey
Columbia University Law School
Thomas R. Slicer
All Souls’ Unitarian Church
Eugene Smith
Edward M. Shepard
Silas G. McFarland
Notes of Foreign Affairs
Isvolsky
Cockpits
Rock Island
Admiral Emery
Sah
Christian Associatio
Canton
Namporto
Admiral Sah
Admir Emery
Yu Lang An Liang Tun-Yen
Peking
Emery
Imperial Commissioners
Imperial Commissione
Julian Arnold
Chin-Hai
Hai-Chi
Japa
Champa
Wright
Arlington
Fernandina
Hunter
Barton & Guestier
Stillwell & Glading
Fulton St
Barton E Guestier
Bordeaux
United Stattes
E. LA Montagne’s Sons
U. S
Seaver St
N.Y
Kel
Sixth Ave
West 17Th Street
Morris
Axminster
Brussels
Velvet
Davenport
Sixth Avenue
Higgins Leiter
China and Glass
St. Soihacne
Piaho
Steinway & Sons
Steinway Hall
East 14Th St
New York Subway
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