davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SIBERIA FOR BUTCHERS.
OFFICIALS IRE DEPOSED.
Russian Director of Police Btames
,Tezcs for First Outbreaks.

IN raenonse TO A cable dispatch sent to the
Car asking fol- official report of the occur
RANGES at Kisbineff The Christian Herald has
received a reply from the Director of the Rus
sian Police Department. The reply follows;
St Petersburg, June 4.
1.-The Christian Herald NewYork:
On Easter Day in the market place of Kishineff'
the workers while holiday making saw the ,e Jew
Christian woman, who fell to the grouho ietV i
go her infant baby This incident was sh 6eran
breaking windows and pulling down jewish stores stores
much TO be desired in provincial towns, failed 70
make ecacious ntervention td many akers ap
proving the riot and hindering the pohceiheh
actions ,,u.u ,bo out
After demonstrators came plunderfers, Ine ou 10
break lasting from O'Clock in the afternoon 10 ~
the place. Night brought the disturbances 10 an
end. ..o,,s character
Of the Outbreak in letting loose the popular pas
sions with the strength of natural forces Is INA on
and infiict punishment the Christian WORKERS
began assembling in the market place The Jews
being the more numerous had the best OF 1t IN t1e
fa I rscene billet wound This called forth
the popular passion in all its force and abomina.
and excited by race and religious hatred ana unaeo
the Influence of alcohol. being worse imam 'no
Tnfortunnteiy the Governor of Bessaraba did did
make his appearance IN person on fa5,et nj to
military men. which he had no right to do, as he
consequence. ldld the pOute deiuV'
other hand left the military forces without actud
guidance Troops can take towns by assault, nuN
cannot carry out police duties without special IN
structions. ,,-.soz e.,
In the end, the town having been DIVIDED mo
districts with a special military command IN eaGI,
the disturbances ceased on Monday evening. by 6g
this time the Minister of the Interior had ordered
by wire the proclamation of martial law ana an
unprecedented facO had sent the Director or tne
sbilites the local officials. In consequence tae
Governor the Chief of Police and some other ON,
ciaIs were dismissed outright many hundredS OF
rioters are in prison, and hard work IN the siberian
mines awaits them. The Minister OF the Interior
has issued circular to Governors all over RUSSIA
authorizing them TO make immediate use Oh me-
arms In cases of anti-Jewish disturbances Inc
Russian Government is the first TO dlsapproVe OF
such horrid acts violence but 1t cannot. in com
tonary press, give the Jews new rights OF cltizen-
ship as this would be to drive the RUSSIAN
population to new excuses against the Jews: who
are hated by the peasants with such extraordinary
force LOPOUKHINE,
Director OF the Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
STAND BY SAMUEL PARKS.
Housesmiths and Bridgemen Uphold Walk
ing Delegate.

The request of the Iron League to have Samuel
Parks thrown out of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union was received with contempt by
thousand members of the latter organization at
their regular weekly meeting last night in Manner
Choir Hall in East Fffty-sixtr-st.. and the outcome
of it was that the men voted TO stand by Parks, no
matter what happened. They also voted unani-
rnousiy not TO accept material from non-union
drivers and pledged their support to the striking
teamsters They declared that the teamsters drivers
and handlers would remain in the United Building
Trades and would win their strike starve in the
attempt.
They treated with derision the action taken by
the Building Trades Employers Association yesteT-
day asking labor unions TO accept thet arbitration
propositions. Samuel Parks. speaking for the or
ganiZation said that under II oclrcurnstahceS Woulu
.sThe bosses made formal complaint against
wanted me thrown out of the union. The men
didn't see it that way and voted unanimously to
,ip every job in the city if ] wanted to and they
would back me up The teamsters. drivers and
RniIding Trades ana what is more they are going
o win the strike if they have to go hungry until
" e voted a stand by them.
Il wanted it distinctly understood that am not
the OF lo0.G0J men being idle. | was not at
the Wednesday meeting at all got there after II
all over, and Just as soon as can find the
see that he is justly punished. / may be a back
number. but insist on having square deal
Employers Association for securing Industrial
peace via surely meet with the dsapproval OF this
we will cooperate, all union labor is willing
90 with anybody who presents plan within
ever recognize any plan detrimental 20 labor
unions 1t would mean death to labor unions If
.,Their whole plan Is 10 do away with the walking
delegate. They have been trying TO get rid of him
delegate has been factor OF organized labor since
labor organized. and is necessary TO its existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
WATERS STRIKE NOT LIKELY.
Tips Larger Here Than in Chicago-Bau-
mann's Mission Expected to Fail

Frederick Baumann. general organizer OF the
Hotel and Restaurant Empoyes' international AL
lance and Bartenders' international League OF
America is IN this city to organize all the hotel
and restaurant walters and baItenders. There is a
strike Of the walters in Chicago, and there was
talk yesterday Of organizing strike mere Inc
walters here say the tips much less IN Chicago
than here and therefore that strike in New
York is less likely. At The principal hotels and
restaurants It was said last night that there had
been no trouble with their walters Most or the
big places are so prolific tips, said the manag ger
&c ono that men are only too glad to get job
as waiter We have always on hand more APP
pI;catons for places than open. In addition TO
tynod wages maid the tips swell a walters income
10 handsome proportions. There are several or our
waters who have more money stored away ana
n Ia rper income than some of the patrons VINO puY
an elaborate theatre supper. L don't THINK they
amt o strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THE CASE OF JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE

Paris June 5.-The question involving the
control of John c. Breckenridge. the of Mrs.
Frederick Sharon. of California. came up in
court again to-day. The court. after receiving
the report of the committee OF three medical ex-
perts appointed on May 80 to examine Mr.
Breckenridge. decided his removal from the
hotel here where he has been receiving treat
ment from doctors and nurses selected by Mrs
Sharon. The exclusive control. direction and
treatment of Mr. Breckenridge We're Confided to
Dr. Motet a specialist. The decision of the
court recited Mr.. Breckenridges condition,
specifying the injurie TO his back which result
ed from his jump ng out OF d window while I'M
Ger an halucination. The lanacy proceedings
brought against Mr.. Breckenridge by Mrs
Sharon will be heard later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
CLERGYMAN SETTLES STRIKE.
Acts as Arbitrator on Demands OF Brick
LAYERS and Masons in Newark

1 The strike of the Bricklayers and Masons Union
was settled yesterday morning In Newark "neii
tho Rev DR. William II. Morgan. of the Ce.ltrai
Ms.bodis+ EniscopaI Church Newark. arbitrator,
announced his decision. He stated that the rate
shall be sra cents hour. which is two ana one
half cents more than the men had been getting al
the, time they went strike 1t Is also TWO anu
one-balf cents less than demanded by TIE
,,,tor and one-haIf cent less than contained III
yhe offer made by the arbitration committee. , OF
the bosses 10 the about week after the
Toth sides will abide by DR. Morgans oecIsLoni
Nearly eight hundred masons br1cklayerss t Jnr
eatarers AZ Newark Harrison, Bellevtlle and other
tn1f AZ, ths vicinity were affected by the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
MANY VESSELS SUNK.
Hurricane in Philippines Transport
ReDOrted Lost.

Manila June ga hurricane mas swept over
the Philippine Islands. and great damage mas
heen done to shipping. The United states
transport Samshui is reported 10 nave DSe"
wrecked This. however. has not oeeh coii-
firmed. -,
The United States steamer Pearla de ElsayaS
has been lost off Gamotes Island. some OF hei
crew were saved.
The United States steamer San RaIaeI ana 'hs
schooner Mayfower have been driven aTiV T ~.
All on board these vessels we're saved
Washington, June 5-The Samshui Is Sihaii
chartered British steamship. she was ou' u -
tto 80 ,,as- being re,.tired by her owners
when the war Department last heard OF her-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
QUITS THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.

Albany. June 5.-Horace G. Young, secretary.
vice-president and general manager Of the Della
ware and Hudson Company to-day submitted his
resignation to President WILCOX 20 take effect on
JUIts President Wilcox said that Mr. Young for
some time had been DESTROYS of retiring MI
Young has beer connected with the Delaware and
Hudson Company for tWenty-four years. Mr.
Wilcox added that IL was at his request that Mr.
Young had withheld his resignation until to-day,
and that Mr. Young retired with the best wishes OF
his colleagues
President WILCOX said there was no truth in
rtInoors OF other changes in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

The great Nile reservoir and dam at AssoUan
was opened by the Elhedive December 10. last
year. in the presence OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught, Lord Cromer and many other dstiH-
euished persons. The Duchess Of COnnaught laid
the last stone in the dam. The cost OF the dam
about S12,5000G0. and Lord CrOreT estimated
that IL would increase the agricultural earning
power Of Egypt $l3.000.00O every year. The dam
will permit the additional irrigation Of l.60N 20
acres Its storage capacity is estimated at @S0oJ.-
oQ. 900 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

declined 10 answer any questions on TINS point
saving that the st3tement made public COM
prised all the department cared 10 give out on
The subject at this time. He also declineo 10
saw what action WAS likely 10 be taken IN the
case of c. f Smith, the Baitirno-e contractor
who is named in connection with the case.
Mr.. Smith has not been arrested, Ar. brls-
Tow said in reply 10 All Inquiries ''and cannot
say anything as tc whether he viii or VIII ho'
i,e taken into custody
He said, however. that the two arrests Ci"se
the case for the present -.
McGregor WAS released on 5000 ban to-hlsh''
lie waived a preliminary hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
EARNINGS OF THE sUEZ CANAL.
Transit Receipts for the Last Year More
Than Twenty Million Dollars.

London, June ga Parliamentary paper
issued tonight. giving particulars of the ship
ping which passed through the Suez Canal
last year. shows that the net tonnage increased
424.5I3 tons over 1901. and 1,510,251 tons over
1900. The transit receipts were $50, 144.CO4. the
highest since the opening of the canal. Three
thousand hundred and eight vessels
passed through the canal last year, and of that
number > 16J carried the British flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
EvANs's SHIPS IN CHINESE WATERS.
The Admiral Reports the Situation Grave.

BY The Associated Press)
Washington. June 5-Following close after the
receipt OF = long report from Rear Admiral
Roblev D. Evans. commander in chief of the
Asiatlc Squadron concerning the grave internal
situation in China. the assembling of his squad
ron in Chinese waters is regarded here as sig
nificant. The battIeships Kentucky and Oregon
and the protected cruiser New-OrIeans have ar
rived at Che-Foo. and the monitor Monterey and
the collier Pompey are at Shanghai. the gun
boat Villalobos has sailed from Kow-Kiang for
Nan-ChanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
UPTON HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Baltimore June columbus Ellsworth Up
ton was locked up in the Central police station
tonight, and is held for the United States aa-
thorities. he win be taken before United States
Commissioner Rogers tomorrow or Monday.
Bail was refused by the local police officials
Three postoffce inspectors are here, and the
police expec other arrests In connection with the
Dostal scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
LORD SALISBURY IMPROVING.

London June 5.-It was reported this morning
that the Marquis Of Salisbury seriously i'll
at Hatfield House his Hertfordshire seat. but
inquiries showed the report was exaggerated
According To the former Premier's private secre-
tsry Lord Salisbury had a chill in the night
which occasioned some alarm but he was better
this morning.
telegram received from Hatfield this after
noon announced that Lord Salisbury was max
ing good progress toward recovery. and that
there was no cause for alarm regarding his
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
CUBAN NAVAL LEASES.
Terms Giuen to Dir. Squiers-Agree-
ment Likely To BE Signed Soon.

Havana, June j.-President Palma to-day sub
rnitted to the United States Minister. Mr.
Squiers the tentative terms offered by Cuba OF
the agreement covering the leases OF the naval
coaling stations to the United States II IS ez-
pected that the terms win prove entirely salts
factory to the United States Government 1t is
now believed that the agreement will be signed
nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SAID TO HAVE EMBEZZLEO $4,000.

Seattle. June "A dispatch from Dawson says
that ". J. Idelman. deputy collector Of United
States customs the boundary of the Forty Mile
River is in Jail at Eagle City. charged with en-
bezzlement. He was imprisoned by United States
Commissioner Care His reported shortage is
n on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR VICTIMS.

A benefit for the purpose Of raising funds for the
relief of the victims the Kshinen troubles VIII
be held tomorrow night at the Academy Of Music
under the auspices Of the central relief committee
The entertainment will be under the management
Of the Karhan Theatrical Syndicate, and among
the actors and actresses who will appear are JACOB
Adler the four Cohans Miss Blanche Ring. David
warned Weber and Fields Miss Marie DRESSER
and nanY'OtherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
ITALIAN UNION INCORPORATED.

The Excayators'. Rockmen's and Dirt Truck Drv-
ers' Union, composed OF Brooklyn Italians. who.
under the name OF Excavators and Cellar Dggers'
Union were recently out on strike. has been in
corporated at Albany, The officers are: Edison
Lawrence president: j. Is. Mcpherson. vice-presi-
dent: Anselo Cardllo. secretary. and George Haga-
dorm treasurer The officers of the organization
the headquarters of which are at NO 1882 Gates
ave, declare that 1t has over seven thousand mem
beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
SENATOR DANIEL RENoMlNATEp.

Richmond Va. June Ex-senator John W. Daniel
was to-day nominated by the Democrats to succeed
himself I'm the United States Senate. There
opposition. Senator Daniel Is serving his third
term IN the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
PRINTING CONTRACT AWARDED.

Albany. June 5.-The State Printing Board to-day
awarded the contract for legislative printing for
the session Of 1904 to Oliver A Quayle whose bid
is computed at s1l9 SIS. The Argus Company, which
had the printing this year bid s139 567 The other
bids were: Brandow Printing Company. $l2lS15; J.
T. Lyon Company. slJ9.O69. Albert c Goodwin
s7-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
ACCIDENT TO THE CEDRIC?

Liverpool, June 6.-The White Star Line
steamer Cedric, Captain Lindsay. which sailed
yesterday for NewYork. is detained in the
Mersey. II is supposed that she has had
accident to her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
AMNESTY BILL PASSES HOUSE.

Havana. June J.-The amended bill providing
for the amnesty Of those arrested in connection
with the cigarmakers' strike last November.
which was passed by the Senate last Wednes-
day was passed in the House OF Representatives
to-day unanimously and without debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN RETRACTs

London. June 5.-Replying to correspondent
who drew attention 70 a speech. delivered in
1881. in which Mr.. Chamberlain said tax
food would mean a decline in wages, the Colonial
Secretary says circumstances have changed. and
he thinks experience has shown that the view
he expressed In 1881 was erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
AN Am7urATloN UNDER HYPNoTIsM

London June 6.--''The Daily Express records
case of a woman's leg being amputated by Lon
don surgeon who used hypnotism instead OF chloro-
form The operation Is said TO have been sue
cesstul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
NETWORK LIFE's GERMAN LICENSE.

Berlin June 5.-The statement that the NewYork
Life Insurance Company had complied with the
~omnanv has not yet been granted but the COM
pany's agents here expect the license soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
NILES SUPPLY OF WATER DOUBLED.

London. June 5.-"The Daily Malls CORE
spondent at Cairo learns that the opening OF
the Assouan reservoir has resulted in the doub-
ling of the Niles summer supply, on which tho
cotton and sugar crops depend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Read "a's" story, 1.-THE Adventures Of Harry
ReveI"s Not Look for IL In tO-morrOvv's
New-York Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
Mr.. Mondell's views.
Confirmed From Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 3.-Governor
Chatterton was advised by Lusk author
tiles late yesterday afternoon that a
second battle had taken place between
ghsriff McDernott. OF the posse in pur-
suit OF the Indians who escaped from
Lightning Creek Saturday night, and a
large band OF Indians who had gathered
Unexpectedly near the Horseshoe Ranch,
fifty miles east Of the scene Of Satur-
days fight
Ten Indians are reported killed and
nine captured None of the posse was
injured. Governor Chatterton is inves-
tigating. II the situation is as serious
as reported from Lusk he will order
out State troops.
Reports from private sources indicate
that the Indians are gathering In large
numbers between the Cheyenne River
and Rosebud agency. and further trouble
is expected Couriers who arrived IN
Lusk yesterday afternoon said they
heard the sounds of the battle in the
vicinity Of Horseshoe Creek. and they
confirmed the story that the Indians are
nassing for a big fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
WAKEFIELD EXPECTED
TO CARRY BALTIMORE
Democrats Claim State by Good Pln-
rality-RepubIicans Far From
Confident.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s-The day is
beautiful, and the voting IN the early
morning was unexpectedly heavy. This
was especially true OF the wards in the
better section OF the city.
Apparently the e is some cutting Of
the legislative tie Set. but for the State
ticket the votes are going in straight.
It looks as though Edwin Warfeld,
Democratic candidate for governor. Will
carry the city by a small plurality.
probably not more than 2.0O0
Today closes one Of the hottest con-
tests that has been conducted IN the
State for years. The Legislature elected
today VIII select a United States Sen
ator to succeed Louis E. NcComas He
is the only man suggested to succeed
himself. while there are four avowed
candidates Of the Democrats. among
them Isidor Rayner. the attorney who
defended Admiral Schley.
The Democrats are claiming the State
by a good plurality and a big majority
on the joint ballot IN the Legislature.
The Republicans are not giving any hg-
ures. except to say they expect a
majority in the Legislature, which few
except the most ardent Republicans are
willing to swear by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
MONEY LENDERS HEARD
BY THE COMMISSIONERS
Attorneys Attack Regulation Exempting
Policemen From Paying Usur-
ious Rates on Loans.

The Commissioners granted a board
hearing this morning to several attor-
neys representing money lending con-
Germs in the District. the question at is
sue being a regulation recently passed
by the Commissioners exempting police
men from the payment OF debts where
usurious rates Of interest are charged
The attorneys for the brokers claimed
the regulation should allow the coIlec-
tion Of the principal. regardless of the
rate Of interest charged. and endeavo-ed
to show it will work a hardship only
upon the honest members of the force
If 1t is allowed TO remain as at pres
ent.
The Commissioners reserved decision,
but IL is probable the regulation will
be allowed TO stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
MCCLELLAN FAVORITE
IN GREATER NEW YORK
Voting Progressing Rapidly and Strict
Order Is Observed at
the Polls.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-voting is pro-
crossing rapidly and quietly today. The
weather is mild and fair. and a full
vote is coming out.
Superintendent OF Elections Morgan
came to his office at o'clock this
morning and Will remain on duty all
day. He has hundreds Of men on the
watch for hoatsrs. Two hundred po-
licemen and half dozen patrol wagons
are in reserve at police headquarters.
ready for any emergency In the first
few hours of balloting good order pre-
vailed. and the prospects were that this
state Of affairs would continue through
out the day.
Betting closed last night with George
B. Mcclellan Dem.) a slight favorite
over Sth Low CFusionist) for mayor.
1t IS estimated that about 81. 100000 will
change hands on the result There IS
every indication this morning that the
race viii be close. Brooklyn IS expect
ed to give Low a good-sized plurality.
while Manhattan and the Bronx are ex-
pected TO do the same for Mcclellan.
The size OF the respective pluraIities
in those boroughs will determine the
election
On the State ticket. only a Judge OF
the court of appeals is to be chosen.
Judge Dennis O'Brien Oem-) has beer
indorsed by the Republicans and his
election is practically unanimous
constitutional amendment, whether
the Erie Canal shall or shall not be
deepened and widened into a 1,o0o-tou
barge canal. is up for decision. It will
receive a big vote in Greater New York,
where both sides have declared in favor
of the project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
MRS. THOS. A. HENDRICKS
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Wife of Former Vice President Had
Been III Three Weeks With
Paralysis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s.-Mrs.
Thomas A Hendricks. widow Of the
late Vice President, died last night. NJ 9
Hendricks was born in North Bend,
Ohio. in 1928. She was married In 1s45 to
the late Vice President, Thomas A
Hendricks. and about this eime became
popular IN Cincinnati society. She then
moved here with her husband.
Mrs Hendricks had never been In I'll
health until three weeks ago, when she
was stricken with paralysis. She is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Herman. OF Ala
bama. who was unable to come to her
sisters bedside; a brother. Stephen Nor
gan. who arrived from his home in
Sunnyside. Cal, yesterday afternoon; a
niece. Miss Fitzhugh Thornton. OF Fern
bark. Ohio. and several nephews in Cali
forrIia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-03
NO CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR UNION STATION
Especial to The washington Times }

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. AIN response
to a reminder from Capt. II. c. New
conner. assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner OF the District Of Columbia.
Chief Engineer Brown. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. has wired Architect
Burnham, In Chicago. to send a full set
of drawings and plans Of the new sta
tion to the District Commissioners be-
fore any further action is taken. He in
forms The Times representative that no
contract has yet been let, and that none
will be until the plans are approved
by the Commissioners.
Mr.. Brown says further that he does
not know whether the awarding OF the
contract viii be given out here or in Chi
cago.