Rate Bill To Go Back From The Tribune Bureau
Washington June 4 The Railway Rate bill will be sent back to conference. The Senate objects to conference changes inserting legislation not passed by either house. They oppose amendments delaying effect and extending railroad switch privileges to all lines. Senate also objects to salary increases for Interstate Commerce Commission officials. If conference withdraws, likely no House opposition and one more meeting may clear the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Senate
Conferrees
Elkins
Interstate Commerce Commission
House
Drug Trust Complains In Memorandum To Roosevelt
Washington June 4 President Roosevelt declines to entertain further investigation into drug trust methods. National Association of Retail Druggists interviews documented by Purdy Assistant Attorney General. Department of Justice to proceed with no delay, investigations ongoing for months, retailers allege a lack of fair treatment and seek hearing before action. Memorial claims association members nationwide fear legal violation and cites court rulings in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wastergton
Roosevelt
Allegling Trust
Indianapolis
Yulewine
National Association of Retail Druggists
Purdy
Department of Justice
United States Court of Appeals
Philadelphia
FOOD BILL PROSPECTS BRIGHTER IN HOUSE
June 4 report from Frew and The Tribune Bureau notes brighter prospects for the Pure Food bill in the House after Senate delays. Rep Mann of Ohio pushes for a special order to consider the measure immediately upon the House rule adoption. Cannon indicated the bill will likely be taken up before adjournment, with no effort seen to delay its fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Senate
Thos Io
Congress
Committee On Rules
Sheer Cannon
Apo Ie Fielen
Warships to be made safer in wake of Kearsarge事故
Prom The Tribune Bureau reports that naval authorities in Washington are ordering safety upgrades for battleships docked at Brooklyn and other yards after an investigation into the Kearsarge disaster. Electrical fixtures will be protected with slate-like covering and other changes address spark hazards from unprotected components. Estimated cost about 12000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washnecon
Brooklyn
Kearsarge
Pré- Maney
Statehood Fight Delays Congress Across Capitol
Washington reports grave anxiety in both houses over statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory intertwined with Arizona and New Mexico. Senator Foraker claims enough votes to reject the conferrees report and attach statehood by amendment, while the Speaker threatens to push joint statehood to committee and delay adjournment if rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Congress
Senator Foraker
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
House
Senate
Foraker
Arizona
New Mexico
Arigona
Missouri
Kansas
Far West
Panama Canal sea level question unsettled in Senate
Washington reports rising doubt over final canal choice as sea level supporters gain attention. Senators study new facts and debate possible Senate and administration matches or a showdown on Sundry Civil Appropriation. The issue could trigger a veto or even a special session if tied to funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Cotton Crop Report Shows Increased Planting This Year
Washington June 4 The crop estimating board of the Bureau of Statistics reports total U S cotton acreage at about 25 638 000 this year up 6 000 000 or 6 2 percent from last year The May 4 condition average stands at 84 compared with 77 2 and 81 9 in 195 and 194 respectively Prices moved up on the Cotton Exchange then eased on profit taking with bulls supported by spot buyers as New Orleans and Liverpool markets closed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cotton Exchange
Shorts
New Orleans
Liverpool
Hudson County Auto Club Sponsors Orphans Outing
The Hudson County Automobile Club plans an annual outing for Jersey City orphans next Saturday afternoon. The run likely follows the Boulevard to North Bergen where children will play in woods and fields. Each member will bring confectionery cakes and fruit for about two hundred participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson County Automobile Club
Jersey City
North Bergen
Niagara Falls Preservation Bill Passes House
Washington reports the Niagara Falls preservation bill, drafted by Ohio’s Burton, passed the House unanimously under suspension of the rules. It proceeds to the Senate for early consideration, with limited hearings and support from both parties. A Maryland funeral for Senator Gorman prompted a 17-member delegation and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Niagara Falls
Burton
Ohio
House
Senate
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
House Committee On
Rivers and Harbors
Chicago Drainage Canal
Niagara
Arthur Pue Gorman
Maryland
Talbott
Committee On Agriculture
Gorman
Messrs
Gill
Smith
US Judge for China Created by House Action
The House passed a bill by suspension of the rules to establish a United States district court for China with a judge district attorney marshal and clerk. The court holds exclusive jurisdiction in certain criminal and civil cases and will sit in Shan Hankow Tianjin Canton and other consular sites. Judge salary 8000 annually. district attorney 4000. marshal 3000. clerk 3000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
United States
China
United States District Circuit Court
Shan
Hankow
Tien-Tsin
Canton
Frisco Funds Need for Relief Clarified in Dispatch
James D. Phelan reports to Hermann Oelrichs from San Francisco that actual cash receipts total 4,243,000 and that eastern committees hold rehabilitation funds not yet turned over. The relief plan aims to use all available money for rehabilitation after emergency work, encouraging donors to send funds and stop purchasing for the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Hermann Oelrichs
James D. Phelan
Elief
Latitudes Move In California After Earthquakes
Preliminary report from the state earthquake investigating committee, received by Governor Pardee, states that the Coast Range line across California shows a long oblique geomorphic fault with horizontal displacement about twenty feet and vertical movement up to four feet in Sonoma and Mendocino. The report suggests latitudes and longitudes of coastal points have shifted a few feet. It notes implications for crust evolution and future building and water pipe resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Pardee
California
Mendocino County
Riverside County
Sonoma
Mendocino
Coast Range
Commission Returns to Manila After Summer Session
Manila, June 4. Members of the Philippine Commission returned to Manila today after a summer session at Baguio. Health of the members improved by the mountain stay. Commissioner Worcester is slowly recovering from pneumonia and others rest from duties. Commissioner Teveson leave of absence goes to Australia for two months. Upon his return Manila city government will adopt Burnham's civic improvement plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippine Commission
Baguol
Worcester
Tevera
Australia
Mr. Burnham
Rabid Dog Bites Multiple Animals in Goshen
A rabid dog ran through Goshen and bit several animals including dogs, a horse, and cows before local farmer John Kies killed the creature. Kies sustained a minor scratch and had it cauterized. Nearby Chaplin also reports rabid dogs and executions then, with dogs muzzled by selectmen enforcing the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Goshen
Conn
John Kies
Accused of firing power plant in Worcester
Telegraph report from Worcester Massachusetts dated June 4 states William Cooper was arrested at ex Congressmen Joseph H Walker’s home charged with setting a fire at the White Power Company plant on Memorial Day. Two explosions preceded the blaze and Cooper was described as Walker’s nurse. State Police led the arrest. Walker’s son Joseph, a political leader, aided in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Worcester
Mass
William Cooper
Joseph H. Walker
White Power Company
Cooper
Walker
Joseph
Brookvine
Senator Reynolds Nets Rome Band for Twenty Week Dreamland Season
Senator William H. Reynolds of Dreamland cabled to hire the Royal Italian Band of Rome for a twenty week season. The group, consisting of seventy two musicians, will open in Dreamland in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Reynolds
Dreamland
Royal Italian Band of
Rome
Americans Die in Cananea Riots. conflicting reports rise
News from Cananea and Douglas Arizona recounts Americans killed during riots with figures ranging from two to ten. Accounts describe executions by Mexican forces led by Colonel Kostertitzky, though official word from Cananea disputes the higher casualty toll. Metcalf brothers, George and William, are named among the dead, with further violence details in lumber yards and the mob. The broader cause centers on wage strikes and suspected revolutionary influence traced to St. Louis authorities and local anti-government agitators. T. J. Wolfley and Ambassador Thompson comment on the dispute over revolution in St. Louis. Mexican officials deny a headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ariz
Cananea
Mexico
Kosterlitzky
Kostertitzky
Ronquilie
Greene
Metcalfes
Burt Bush
Bisbee
George
William Metcalf
Metcalf
José Bermudez
el Azota
Diaz
Hermosillo
Maz
Greene Copper Company
Mr. Thompson
State Department
St. Louis
Mariscal
Mexican Foreign Office
Serrano
Ambassador Thompson
Regeneracion
T. J. Wolfley
Greene Interests
Greene Reports Calm as Copper Firm Reopens Projects
At Greene Consolidated Copper Company offices in Broadstreet, Colonel Greene sent telegrams stating Mexican authorities have the situation well in hand. Greene plans to stay to oversee a new reverberatory furnace for fine ores and a modern ore sorting system. Shares recovered, rising to 2% after a decline to 2444 and 10,000 shares traded. The company declared its bi monthly dividend of 4 percent on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene Consolidated Copper Company
No. 24
Broadstreet
Colonel Greene
Greene Company
Greene
Greene Copper
Philippine Agricultural Bank bill gains push in Manila
Business leaders in the Philippines plan to press for the Agricultural Bank bill in Congress this session. The Philippine Chamber of Commerce discussed urgent island needs, the American Chamber of Commerce backs the effort, and a public mass meeting may be held. Provincial businessmen and corporations are mobilizing sentiment in favor of the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Congress
Philippine Chamber of Commerce
American Chamber of Commerce
Where It Really Hurts in Corporate Investigations
The Cleveland Finance critiques sensational claims about Standard Oil and Pennsylvania investigations. It argues public talk may be overstated, warns against stamping corporations as villains, and urges careful scrutiny to avoid harming the economy while seeking truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Finance
Wall Street
Standard Oil
Pennsylvania
Standard Oil Company
Obituaries for John C. New and Colonel Dickinson
Indianapolis remains mournful as John C. New dies at 318 North Pennsylvania Street after a yearlong illness. He led The Indianapolis Journal and was a Harrison era consul general in London. his family includes wife, son Harry S. New, and daughter Mrs. Ernest H. Burford. Colonel Andrew Glassel Dickinson, born 1835 in Bowling Green Virginia, dies at 31 Central Park West. Confederate veteran, ex chief of staff to Magruder, organizer of the Confederate Veterans Camp of New York, with a public funeral planned at St. Thomas Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
John C. New
North
Pennsylvania Street
Harry S. New
National Republican Committee
Ernest H. Burford
W. R. McKean, Jr
Omaha
New
Indianapolis Journal
Benjamin Harrison
London
Harrison
Andrew Glassel Dickinson
Central Park West
Mr. Dickinson
Bowling Green
Caroline County
Festus Dickinson
Dickinsons
Dundee
Scotland
New England
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Dickinson
J. B. Magruder
Harriet Lane
Rio Grande
Cotton Bureau
Texan
Transmississippi
New York
New York Life Insurance Company
Cuba
West Indian Islands
South and Central America
Mexico
Spain
Bolivar
United States of Venezuela
Confederate Veterans’ Camp
Association of Southern Democrats
Sue Marshall
Nicholas D. Coleman
Vicksburg
Miss
Marshall
Sagamore Club
New York Southern Society
Bear Lithia Spring Company
St. Thomas's Church
Fifth Avenue
Sid Street
Captain Charles Z Gillette Dies at 79 in Sayville Long Island
CAPTAIN CHARLES ZEBULON GILLETTE, longtime Sayville resident and former supervisor, died at his home Saturday at age 79. Born in Blue Point, he sailed coastal routes and commanded ships in government service during the Civil War era. Survived by a widow, a sister Mrs. Austin Roe of Patchogue, and two daughters. funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayville
Long Island
Charles Zebulon Gillette
Zebulon
Lucinda
Avery) Gillette
Blue Point
New York
New Orleans
Neptune
Farrage
Gillette
Buffolk
Islip
Austin Roe
Patchoeue
Reverend Alto Fuerbass Dies After Tuberculosis
The Rev. Alto Fuerbass of the Order of St. Benedict connected with St. Mary's Newark died yesterday from tuberculosis at St. Michael's Hospital. Born in 1873 in Altemunster Bavaria, he came to Newark as a boy, studied at St. Benedict's College, then St. Anselm's College Manchester New Hampshire. He took vows in 1899 and was ordained at St. Anselm's in 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alto Fuerbass
Order of St. Benedict
St. Mary's
Newark
St. Michael's Hospital
Father Fuerbass
St. Anselm's College
Manchester
N. H
Altemuenster
Bavaria
St. Benedict's College
St. Ansel
Rev Sabine Baring-Gould Dies Aboard Steamer Norman
Cape Town reports the death of Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould on the steamer Norman at Port Elizabeth. Born January 28 1834 at Exeter, he studied at Clare College Cambridge, inherited Lew-Trenchard estates in 1872, became rector in 1881, and authored many historical mythological and religious works along with novels. His notable books include Curious Myths of the Middle Ages The Development of Religious Belief The Idea Gate Red Spider The Caesars Old English Fairy Tales Book of the Riviera and A Memorial of Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sabine Baring-Gould
Exeter
Clare College
Cambridge
Lew-Trenchard
Riviera
Nelson
Sir Charles Tennant Dies in London at 73
London June 4 Sir Charles Tennant once MP for Glasgow and a leader in finance died today at age 73. He was noted as a wit of H H Asquith and prominent in commercial and financial affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Tennant
Glasgow
H. H. Asquith
Charles
Death of City Official John H. Mooney
John H. Mooney assistant secretary of the Board of Estimate and a city employee since 1873 died yesterday at his home 14 West North Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Mooney
the Board of Estimate
West Mth Street
Mooney Public Service Leader and Bridge Trustee
Pneumonia claimed the life of Mr. Mooney, longtime public servant noted as secretary to the Commissioners of Accounts and a commissioner appointed by Acting Mayor B H Vance after Mayor Have Meyer died. He was among Brooklyn Bridge trustees, a Tam many Society member, a veteran of the 9th Regiment, and affiliated with New York Athletic and Democratic clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooney
Commissioners of Accounts
B. H. Vance
Havemeyer
Brooklyn Bridge
Tammany Society
9Th Regiment
New York Athletic and
Democratic Clubs
Miss Elizabeth Burgess Dies in New Jersey
Miss Elizabeth H Burgess sister of Bishop Frederick Burgess died suddenly in Burlington New Jersey from pneumonia while visiting a friend. She lived at the Lee House Garden City Long Island and will be buried in Providence. Funeral at the Cathedral Garden City at 10 30 tomorrow morning after taking part in exercises at St Marys School where she had headed the art department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth H. Burgess
Frederick Burgess
Long Island
Burlington
N. J
Hewlett
Miss Burgess
Lee
Major Robert B. Gorsuch Buried in National Cemetery
Major Robert B. Gorsuch an American engineer formerly linked to the Huntington family was buried yesterday in the United States National Cemetery in Mexico City. He was born in Brooklyn and served as a representative of the late Collie Huntington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Robert B. Gorsuch
Collie P. Huntington
United States National Cemetery
Brookn
Mrs J Elizabeth Van Cleaf Dies After Long Illness
Mrs J Elizabeth Van Cleaf wife of John Van Cleaf proprietor of the Mansion House Brooklyn died yesterday after a long illness. Born 1856 in Remsen New Jersey she was daughter of David I Megill. Married 1873 she leaves husband two sons and one daughter. Funeral tomorrow morning at 11 from the Mansion House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Elizabeth van Cleaf
John €. van Cleaf
Brooklyn
Remsen
N. J
David I. Megill
Ouse
Sargent Gift Boosts San Francisco Artist Relief
At a National Academy of Design meeting on 108th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, John S. Sargent donated $10 to aid destitute San Francisco artists. Sargent, an Academician since 1897, learned of the federation’s efforts and joined in their relief drive, with about $4,000 already sent. Summer classes for studying from life and landscapes continue under Maynard, with Harry Pes the Mooney scholarship winner set for Berlin and a portrait commission on the horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Design
108Th Street
Amsterdam Avenue
John S. Sargent
London
San Francisco
Sargent
Fine Arts Federation
Federation
Academy
Maynard
N. A
Harry Pes
Mooney
Berlin
Skating Rink Manager Freed After Sunday Violation Charge
Daniel McKitrick Madison Square Garden Skating Rink manager was discharged after Magistrate Wahie ruled skating on Sunday is not unlawful under Penal Code. Andrew Heldig, who attempted suicide by jumping into North River, was also discharged. Several district politicians vouched for Heidig. Four youths charged with disturbing the Joy Line steamer Edgemont were arraigned at the Tombs. Henry Shaw and Morris Rebird and Josephs af Monroe street were held for examination. Noah Ferris and Robert Shedra injuries from a Hotel Marie Antoinette skylight fall sent Ferris to Roosevelt Hospital. John Burns held for further examination for taking banker J. G. Am’s automobile without consent.</S>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel McKitrick
Madison Square Garden
Wahie
Andrew Heldig
Heidig
Joy Line
Edgemont
Tombs
Henry Shaw
East 3Th Street
Morris Rebird
Josephs
Monroe ‘Street
Nee Roe
Noah Ferris
Robert Shedra
No. M7 Weat 6Th Street
Marie Antoinette
Roosevelt Hospital
John Burns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drug Trust
Cannon
Mandi
Panama Canal
Capitol
Kittridge
Committee On
Cotton Crop Report
Lion
Texas
North Carolina
Arkansas
South Cortes Lea
Tennessee
Mises Bey
Apollinaris
the Queen of
Table Waters
U. S
Frisco
Commission
Mad Dog
Royal Italian Band
War Department
Watts
Naco, Ariz
Hampton
Grand Rapids Furniture Company (Incorporated
34Th Street
West
Broadway
Arnueim
Charles Z. Gillette
Cape Town
Sabine Baring- Gould
Norman
Port Elizabeth
Sir Charles Tennant
Morgan’s Mineral Water
John Morgan
Baron Berzelius
Struve
West 39Th St
Bryant
Robert 8. Gorsuch
Painter
City News
Vichy
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