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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
21
The Senate debated barley duties with La Follette supporting a 39 cent per bushel tax while Aldrich defended a 30 cent rate. Senator Tillman clashed with Vice President Sherman over time allotment, prompting an appeal that was withdrawn to avert further conflict.
In Washington on June 3 the German wage statement from Berlin sparked a clash between Senators Stone and Aldrich. Stone said the dispatch offended Germany, while Aldrich denied insulting Germany and warned against using foreign information to steer U.S. tariff policy. The exchange centered on German officials and a Count von Bernstorff report, with Depew and La Follette weighing in and a resolution for full correspondence postponed.
In Washington on June 3 the Senate adopted a key glove duty reduction from 175 to 125 per dozen for women and children as part of a broader tariff revision. Aldrich spearheaded several amendments raising or refining rates on threads, matting, bagging, tampice, straw braids, snap fasteners, toys, wax matches, bed feathers, furs, jewelry, imitation stones, quilts and combs. The Finance Committee promised further cautions on cotton bagging. The session adjourned about 11 o'clock.
If you are undecided as to where you will spend your vacation this summer, don't fail to consult the Summer Resort number of The Tribune next Sunday.
Washington reports a tariff bill rift between the Senate and the White House. White House dissatisfaction with the Senate measure is widely known to advisers, while Senate leaders deny knowledge of any such view. Finance Committee shifts ad valorem duties toward specific rates, arguing restoration to Dingley intent. Administration questions whether the change is fair to consumers and if a 20 percent basis should guide readjustments. The President’s stance remains uncertain, with nerves tense over possible concessions to House changes.
Senator Aldrich told a questioner that the Finance Committee has not fixed a rate for wood pulp and print paper. He expects a rate above the House standard but below the existing law and will report the amendment soon. Brown intends to seek free wood pulp and print paper.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce filed a complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington on June 3 alleging Harriman lines led by Union Pacific Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. charge unjust and discriminatory freight rates. It claims tariffs filed in 1907 set excessive, profitable charges west of the Missouri and seeks lower class rates.
A Washington delegation from the Carded Woollen Manufacturers Association urged President Taft to scrap discriminatory duties they argue favor worsted spinners and harm carded woollen growers and processors. Led by Edward Moir they pressed for an ad valorem tariff and protested Senate Finance Committee handling of tariffs.
President Taft warned Congress may lack constitutional authority in返urning land to Virginia from the District of Columbia. Representative Hayes of California introduced a bill to reclaim most of Alexandria County for the District while Alexandria city stays in Virginia. The move sparks debate over legal authority and impact on Alexandria voters.
The Tribune announces a Summer Resort Guide publishing on the upcoming Sunday June 6. The feature promises authoritative tips, travel ideas, and seasonal recommendations for readers planning getaways this season.
The President aims to enact legislation reserving water power sites on the public domain from private acquisition. Secretary Ballinger reduces objections by trimming withdrawals and using Geological Survey data. Taft backs conservation with minimal friction, signaling a shift away from harsh forestry policy in the West.
New Haven June 3 Charles Von Osten Grace Hospital patient known for memory loss has been identified as a Hoboken man who lived with wife and two children at 244 and 14 Washington Street. Former employer August Merkel confirms, noting Von Osten later worked as a steward on a North German Lloyd steamer. Merkel recalls Von Osten employed by his Hoboken firm in 1908. Wife and children reportedly live with relatives in Germany. Some Hoboken residents believe the New Haven patient is the same man who lived there.
The Tribune reports Washington June 3 that the House adjourned quickly due to no quorum. Rep Payne vowed to force attendance if needed with sergeant at arms arresting absentees, echoing a 5th Congress tactic. Notable summons included John Dalzell, Nicholas Longworth, and De Armond. Payne backs passing the Porto Rican bill with Speaker Cannon’s support.
Alabama Supreme Court removes Sheriff Frank Cazallas of Mobile County for allowing a mob to take a jailed Black man and hang him on January 21. Grand jury acquitted him of blame. governor ordered trials. Justice Simpson notes mob law cannot be right.
Albany June 32 The Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss announces the appointment of Daniel F Broderick of Albany as an examiner in the Insurance Department. He cites heavy work from the Armstrong Investigation and a long waiting list for examinations of fire and casualty, fraternal orders, and related firms. The department oversees 264 organizations: 112 fire and marine, 20 life, 21 casualty, 10 title and mortgage, 69 fraternal and assessment, 6 livestock, 26 Lloyds.
President Charles H. Livermore of Adelphi College Brooklyn described a pupil search to uncover a thief taking small items from the building. The Students' Self-Governing Association organized the effort without formal authorization though a teacher assisted. Pupils volunteered for the ordeal and no protests have been reported. The thief remains unidentified.
For the quarter ended March 41, Hudson & Manhattan Railroad reports gross earnings of 2046. Tunnels opened February 26, 1S, causing last year’s quarter to include 35 days. The year over year gross rise is 124,510 with operating expenses 123,012 and net operation earnings 79,453. Other income 174,020 yields gross income 23.44. After rentals deductions of 6.9 percent, net income for the quarter is 246,550.
City notes mark the 100th anniversary of Thomas Paine’s death with a New Rochelle commemoration tomorrow afternoon featuring Elbert Hubbard the Rev. Thomas R. Slicer Professor Thaddeus Burr Wakeman and David and Muzzey A special Lexington avenue bound train will depart Grand Central Station at 1 66 p m Magistrate Steinert of Jefferson Market court fined a chauffeur five dollars for soliciting fares on the highway yesterday the ruling may end such practice where backstand licenses are used and could be appealed to higher courts
The letter argues police photos in the Rogues Gallery harm youths, urging the Police Commissioner to protect children. It notes Duffy’s arrest, photo inclusion, and alleged harassment, plus potential damages lawsuit against Commissioner Bingham. Steckel’s case follows police brutality claims and a magistrate’s discharge.
James Eads How known as the Manone Hobo was discharged by Magistrate Cornell last night after arguing that he had a city office recruiting workers to break a street railway strike. He claimed he could place men with the street railway and other openings, then urged the judge to send “down-and-outs” to his Bowery bureau for respectable work.
Mrs Mary Adelaide Yerks widow of Charles T Yerks and Louis S Owsley filed a demurrer in the United States Circuit Court defending against the Underground News Company Limited of London suit. The filing argues lack of federal jurisdiction and cites Cook County Probate Court Surrogates Court and New York County Surrogate Court as exclusive state concerns. The appeal against Judge Ward is set for June 21 before the Circuit Court of Appeals.
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