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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Dec 04, 1908

Page

16

Quiet turmoil in Port au Prince as Nord Alexis faces ouster

Chaos followed Nord Alexis flight with riot, looting, and crackdowns by General Poidevin's force. Vengeful crowds killed twelve, while a Public Safety committee patrolled streets. Simon supporters gain traction as Alexis weakens aboard Duguay Trouin and Carteron earns praise for saving his life.

St Jnell Committee of Public Safety Military Coutess Trs Ther United Gates Cacioet Eagle Ogain Nerd Alexis Merk Lord Alexis M. Carteron Simon Simon Wae Gressier MM. Martineau Deran Delmneis Durocher Moliere Brody Hippolyte Milionaird H.W. Furniss M. Cauvin Genera Canz Public Safety Committee Furniss

Gates A Showman Promotes New Circus Venture

John W. Gates announces a new circus tour for next summer with an investment of at least 1.5 million dollars. The project includes the Bostock animal acts and Rhoda Royal's equestrian show, plus other acquisitions by Gates and associates. He cites ties to the New York Hippodrome as his motive, promising a decisive competition to win.

the Tribune Galveston John W. Gates Rhoda Royal Gates New York Hippodrome

Theft of 291000 in bonds and deposits in Boston

The Old Colony Trust Company reports the loss of negotiable bonds and certificates of deposit totaling 291000 from its vaults. The theft, which appeared last August and was discovered September 15, involved Consolidated Steamship Company bonds and bank certificates, with authorities at a loss over the method used.

the Tribune Boston Old Colony Trust Company United States Consolidated Steamship Company

Church treasures found in Chicago warehouse

European church relics hidden in a customs broker warehouse include robes tapestries and items once tied to French monasteries. Valued at 15000 with appraisers suggesting true value could reach 25000, potential sale to collectors and a New York dealer is suspected. Placeholder owner S Robinson believed abroad.

Chicago France S. Robinson Wakem & McLaughlin Robinson Europe David Zork New York

Dedication Ends in Suicide of Mrs Adelaide Bentz

Mrs Adelaide I Bentz a long devoted researcher of the cotton boll weevil died by her own hand in St Louis. She had learned two years ago of injuries from a fall at Taft Texas which later caused cancer. Before her death she left a letter to her son Louis M Bentz urging continuation of her work and her discovery of a formula to exterminate the boll weevil.

iRy the Tribune St. Louis Adelaide I. Bentz J. BR. Jobin Bentz Taft Tex

Contested Yerkes Will May Affect City Bequests

Chicago reports confirm the will of Charles T. Yerkes, estate valued at nearly 16 million dollars, faces a challenge by widow Mary Adelaide Yerkes. She has renounced provisions in the will and claims one third of the estate as dower, with possible invalidation of large bequests to New York City art galleries among questions to be resolved after debts are settled. Deeds recorded show transfers of Yerkes properties on Manhattan sites prior to death.

Tribune Chicago Charles T. Yerkes Cook County Mary Adelaide Yerkes New York Yerkes New York City Manhattan Chames T. Yerkes 68Th Street Fifth Avenue Carlos E. Cook Cook Cassidy Metz Jerome Avenue Bronx Staten Island Catskill Kingston Frederick A. Cleveland Bureau of Municipal Research Bennett Cleveland Senator Cassidy Department of Water Supply Eest 74Th Street Commissioner of Public Works Queens County

Tariff Facts Wanted as Committee Probes Dingley Law

Washington December 3 The Ways and Means Committee authorized Chairman Payne to subpoena witnesses for supplementary tariff hearings through December 19. Creditors and critics may include James W Van Cleave Andrew Carnegie and editors while discussions focus on the wool top duty and the Dingley act. The panel aims to draft a new equitable law and may hold hearings during the extra session with witnesses like Mrs E Bonne mort and Herbert Miles expected to testify.

Tribune Bureau Washington Committee On Ways and Means Payne House Congress Suboena James W. van Cleave National Manufacturers’ Association Andrew Carnegie Boutell A. J. Solis Commission Boston Solis Cme E Bonnemort Utah Century Magazine

North replies to testify on 1894 97 tariff services

Washington dispatch details S N D North director of the Census offering to appear before Ways and Means and under oath explain his work for Senate Finance in 1894 and 1897. He defends himself against charges from a tariff hearing, recounting Aldrich and Wool Manufacturers associations cooperation and his unpaid agency duties.

Washington Committee On Ways and Means Senate Finance Committee S. N. D. North Payne Champ Clark Missouri Senate North Aldrich National Association of Wool Manufacturers Whitman Wool Manufacturers’ Association Finance Committee National Wool Manufacturers’ Association

New Finance Probe by Chamber Resolution

The Chamber of Commerce passed a monthly resolution directing its finance committee to study the city’s income and expenditures, bonded debt, and ways to curb taxation and debt while promoting economical administration. James G. Cannon offered the measure, seconded by Jacob H. Schiff, who urged expanding the finance committee for the inquiry. Continued on second page.

Chamber of Commerce James G. Cannon Jacob H. Schiff

President Roosevelt Escape During Driving Incident

Washington December 3 report that President Roosevelt narrowly avoided serious injury when a fire hose cart, racing to an alarm at Representative Frank Lowden’s Illinois home, was halted by Lieutenant J R Lyons who threw his horses to the ground to prevent collision with the President’s carriage. The hose wagon sustained slight damage.

Washington Roosevelt J. R. Lyons Frank ©. Lowden Illinois

Taft vows policy to honor Far East agreement

President-elect Taft declared in Hot Springs that the American Japanese declaration of policy in the Far East would have full weight in his administration. He endorsed the understanding and expressed hearty support for maintaining friendly relations between the United States and the Orient, stating this had always been his position.

Hot Springs Taft Far East

WANTS CHINA IN TOO

Shanghai reports the Singanpao welcomes the Japanese American treaty as pacific reassurance yet laments China's weakness and need for protection. It hopes the new Emperor's reign will see China become a leading member of the China Japanese American alliance and credits President elect Taft with brokering the understanding.

Shanghai Singanpao Pacific China Taft

Ridder Gifts and 15 Cents Fund Raising Revealed

Post election details show the Democratic National Committee did not receive cash from Herman Ridder and sons totaling 37 990. The value came from Staats Zeitung copies for German voters and other noncash contributions. Moses Wetmore’s time and a nominal 15 cents are cited, with dispute over exact expense totals.

Tribune Chicago Democratic National Committee W. J. Bryan Herman Ridder New York Staats Zeitung Moses Wetmore St. Louis Democratic Party Bryan Wetmore

Morgan & Co Got 83 Million in Oyster Suit Testimony

G B Glessner of Chicago and Littleton testifies in Missouri oyster suit that 80 million in property was turned to International Harvester by four firms for 60 million cash and 60 million in stock. He cites 3 million in stock to J P Morgan & Co and a 120 million capital when formed.

Jefferson City G. B. Glessner Chicago Littleton N. H International Harvester Company New Jersey Missouri The International Milwaukee Harvester Company Wisconsin J. P. Morgan & Co New York W. H. Jones Foster Cal Gary United States Steel Corporation George W. Perkins

Poison Letter Believed To Kill San Francisco Man

In San Francisco a letter mailed yesterday is believed to have caused the death of Henry Boas, a salesman for an electric company. A note, signed by a woman and purporting to be from a physician, urged Boas to take two powders for indigestion, which proved poisonous.

San Francisco Henry Boas Boas

Big Standard loan veiled in mystery

In the federal suit to dissolve Standard Oil, Archbold discussed a $22,900,000 loan to P. S. Trainer by Southern Pipe Line Co, a Standard subsidiary. He said he never heard of it and thought it was an adjustment between refineries and the pipe line.

John D. Archbold Standard Oil Company P. S. Trainer Southern Pipe Line Company Standard Great Corporation Trainer Pipe Line Southern Company Thomas N. Parnsdall James McDonald Barnsdall Archbold Moritz Rosenthal Pittsburg Frank B. Kellogg Kellogg California Dutch East Indies Rothschilds Deutsche Bank Europe Russia Rumania Trust Standard ‘'S Whiting Ind Standard Oi Company Indiana Prp R Pennsylvania Railroad New Jersey Company Unionville N. Y New Jersey Seaboard Centre Bridge N. J Fawn Grove Archbeld

Also Mentioned on This Page

Port-Au-Prince Nord Simon May Nord Alexis Devs Likre Tracey Peccabeiae Guillaume Celestin Cyriaque Antoine Simon Leconte Jamaica St. Thomas Martinique Her Great Bear J. W. Gates Showman Bostock’s New Circus Trust Company New York of Art Gallery MR. North NEW Finance Peril Japan Mr. Taft Staats Morgan & CO Commission For Organizing International Harvester Company Mr. Archbold Oi City No. 26 Broadway Archebeld Asaciates Poland
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