davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

-OACHMAS.-Thoroug understands care
hne horses. carriF sss and harness. gen
rally useful. sober. honest willing and
bIigiug: careful driver. good references.
rOACEIMAN, Box los. 61T 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22
LOST

LOST handbook No. 737.10s. Bank for
Savings. $50 4Jh-aye.. New-To-k Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

LOST. -Bankbook No. 76I. 512 Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave., New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-22

T-Bankbook No. SOS, 23I Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave.. New-YoUk. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ENTRANCE TO SAFE DEPOSIT 12o BROADWAY.

OF the State OF New-Yor bv their representa- tives
in convention assembled, declare their loyal ad-
herence TO the principles and policies OF the party
declared by the national cOnSention OF 1870 ana
manifested in the wise. courageous and patriotc
administrations Of William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt They believe that the cOuntryS honor
and the country's prosperity will be best advanced
by the continued dominance of the Republican
party and It's principles. They appeal to voters
OF the district. whatever their previous political
preferences or party affiliations. 90 unite with them
IN supporting for the Presidency Of the United
States a tried and experienced statesman who will
stand Tesoutely for honesty 5rd economy in the
public service. for sound an[ scientific monetary
and currency system. for the rights Of property
and the just dues Of labor. for the development OF
trade and the upbuildinE OF homo Industries. for
equal rights before the law FOR citizen, what
ever his color or creed. and for the maintenance
OF the nations dignity and honor at home and
abroad.
We challenge the opposition appeal the
country tho personal character and the public
policies OF Theodore Roosevelt His rugged and
answering honesty. his directness and plainness
o. speech. his courage and willingness act for
what he believes to be the right. and his wisdom
in dealing with complex and difficult questions OK
state have brought TO him IN unusual degree
the confidence and affection Of the people Of the
United States. We confidently look forward TO his
nomination and 10 his Triumphant success at the
polls. both I'm the State OF New-York and IN the
nation.
We pledge 10 Theodore Roosevelt the hearty sup
port % the Republicans or this district and we
direct our delegates 10 vote for his nomination by
the National Republican Convention TO be held at
Chicago in June next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
YET ON DUTY.
No fiction Taken on Viceroy'S Re
guest-PurchGse of Ships.

St Petersburg. April 900 far as can be
learned. no action has been taken in regard to
Viceroy Aiexieffs application TO be relieved Of
his duties II is not officially admitted that such
an application has been received. Rumors of
the Viceroys approaching return have gained
wide circulation, but further than admitting
the fact OF the existence Of unfriendly relations
between the two men. officials tried 20 discour-
sge the idea that Vce-Admiral SlIrydloff's ap-
pointment 10 command the Russian feet at
Port Arthur could lead Admiral AleXieff 10 take
a hasty step. It is now thought possible that
way may be found to smooth matters over for
the present
The Academy OF Pine Arts proposes to create
q free scholarship in memory Of verestcha gin.
The imperial family will go to Tsarskoe Selo
the end Of next week and remain there through
the spring.
In regard to the reported purchase by Russia
Of four ships in the United States it is now said
that the deal was negotiated at ConstantinOple
by Mr.. Williams, the agent OF a Philadelphia
shipping firm. and the Russian Ambassador to
Turkey. NJ. Zinovieff.
The newspapers seem particularly impressed
with the sympathy shown by the British press
in regard to the PetropaYlovsk disaster Several
journals now urge an Anglo Russian treaty
The 'Novosti'' thinks an agreement could now
he founded. not only upon interest. but on popu-
lar sympathy. Another such moment, the paper
adds may not soon come again.
Reports from Ltao-TaDC say that Grand Duke
cyril Is recovering but that the doctors viii not
allow him start hts long journey Ia 81.
Petersburg for severa! days.
The dispatches about Grand Duke Cyril tend 70
discredit the crcumStautiaI interview printed this
morning by THE London Daily Mail" 1t
alleged to have been had Yesterday at Hardin with
Grand Duke Cyril. who was said 70 be on the way
10 81. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PETROP4VLOTSK'S LOSS.
BWIaLs at Port 1rthur-Grdnd
Dukes Escape-JdkorIef Better.

Port Arthur April 90 photograph taken %
the Petropavloysk disaster may subsequently,
be- valuable IN determining the controverted
questions concerning it. Further details show
that some eyewitnesses We're surprised AZ the
absence or heavy report An enormous column
Of fire burst from the middle Of the Lattleship
the vessel sank. The minor detonations
heard were presumably caused 10y the explosion
Of the magazines.
Grand Duke Cyril who the upper
bridge. blown some distance by the force
OF the explosion. Owing his skill as a swim
Iner the grand duke was able TO remain long
time above water, refusing to he rescued till
the weaker were saved. 4 ma jority Of the sur
vivors We're burned.
Captain Jakovleff, the commander, sustained
a number Of wounds and had several ribs
broken. He has regained consciousness. and
there is hope that he may live.
The bodies which were recovered were buried
on April II with fun military honors. They
were those Of Commander Nasilief. Leutenants
kronova, Bourchek ana Akimoff, Or. Dolkoyich
and twelve sailors.
i is persistently asserted that n japanese
cruiser sunk of Port Arthur April -, and
that the japanese armored cruisers Nisshin
and KasUga were damaged. respectively, below
and above the wateriine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THOUSAND STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Hungary Takes Prompt Measures to Operate
State Railways.

Budapest. April 20-Over a thousand railroad
employees have been arrested in connection with
the strike OF railway men, which began yester-
day the Hungarian Western Railway The
strike became general. and on all the Hungarian
State railways to-day traffic is at complete
standstin. The Southern Railway. which is not
owned by the government, alone managed to
start trains out OF Budapest. Six trains due last
night have not yet arrived. The strike COM
mittee by telegraph ordered all traffic to stop
at midnight, and all trains 10 be abandoned by
their crews at the stations where each hap
pened to be at that hour.
The situation discussed by the Ministers
and Deputies prior to the sitting OF the Diet.
The Premier. Count Tisza, said that the govern
ment could not negotiate with the strikers. had
storing order and had instructed the railroad
and telegraph regiment TO operate the railroads
An example. he added. must be made or the
ringleRders of the strike.
The railroad stations are now guarded by
troops The prices of provisions have risen.
The in the workshops of the western
Railroad Joined the strikers. who have dlscon-
nected the telegraph instruments at various
points
A band Of $50 employees seized a train at
Bia-Torbagy, brought it to Budapest and re-
ported themselves to the police who began
criminal proceedings against them.
The men say they are willing to rRturn 70
work if their demands for increased pay, which,
they alege. was promised them by Premier
Tisza. are granted and the strike leaders REIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
KAISER AsCENDs MOUNT ETNA.
Latter Part of Trip Made on Foot-A Dinner
on the Hohenzollern.

Catania April 2o-Emperor William to-day made
the ascent Of Mount lftna When the Emperor
and his party arrived at Monte Rosa, where the
road ends they found thirteen mules awaiting
them, which It was expected they would con-
t!nua the ascent but the Emperor declined the use
Of the mules saying that the invigtrating air in
vitcd q walk. The Emperor led the climbers Near
the crater Of the volcano a luncheon was served.
On his return TO Catania the Emperor sent
wreath OF flowers 10 the tomb Of Nincenzo Beilini,
the Italian composer. with the inscription From
the Emperor Of the Land Of Wagner to Bellini.'
His majesty in inviting the authorities to din
rer on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern tonight
included in his invitation Deputy de Fellce, the
advanced socialist. who Is also Mayor or Catania,
but who out OF town. Whether the Mayors
absence due to the EmperoTs visit or not Is
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THE RUSSIANS IN CORE4.
.Song-ChiR Buildings Burned
LARGE Force SEXES TOtCn.

Toxic April 2o-Russian troops to the num-
her Of 3 thousand are reported TO he in occupa-
tion II Yong-Gan. IN Northeastern Corea.
A Detachment OF forty Cossacks has appeared
for a second time at Song-Chin. about one hum
dred and sixty miles north OF Wonsan, where
they burned the japanese settlement and took
POSSESSION Of the post and the telegraph Office
There were 10 japanese troops present. The
-Corean officials At Seng-Chin were friendly TO
tho Russians.
Another detachment Of seventy-hve Russian
soldiers has advanced as far south Puk-
Chon. about seventy-h0e miles down the coast
from Song-Chin.
Marquis ITO to-day contributed $3.50 10 The
Perrv Memorial Relief Fund. In 4 letter accom-
ranying the contribution. the marquis said
Permit ne TO express my wa-1nest sympathy
with this work. which VIII not only perpetuate
IS revered and beloved here but which win also
carry home 10 every one or US. even the poorest
OF families. the traditional friendly feeling
% Americans toward our CouEtrymen.
This enterprise. 10 n certain extent. IS inter
preted as a. endeavor on the part OF those who
first introduced W TO Western ideals TO lead us
further toward universal community and hui
uantarian principles. Before these the national
frontiers should vanish. and they viii vanish.
sincerely hope that this work viii be crowned
with unprecedented success.
The Empress Of Japan received in audience
to-day Mrs. Lloyd C. Griscom. wife OF the
American Minister 10 Japan. and Mrs Frederick
Bronson. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STREET DISCUSSES CONFERENCE.

Tho announcement yesterday in The Tribune Of
the four hour conference on Tuesday between
August Belmont and Harry Payne Whitney. in
which II is understood the local traction situation
was fully and amicabv discussed. created much
interest in Wall Street where 1t regarded as
another Indication that progress was making in the
direction .. the combination OF the Metropolitan
system controlling all the surface railways OF Man
haitian and The Bronx. and the InterborOugh sys
tenn embracing the subway lines soon to be IN
operation and all the elevated railway lines. It
was generally predicted also that this consolidation
which would be FASTENED by the success OF the
MetropoIitan's eadeavor 70 get permission build
the projected new subway. would be followed by
the absorption Of the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit sys-
TEN. the lines Of which cross the BROOKLYN
Bridge and soon will be connected with those OF
Manhattan Island by the Williams urg Bridge
and few years hence by still other bridges and
the subway under the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
EVOLUTION IN SAFETY.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Cone
PAM Increases Its Accommodations.
INGENIOUS SAFEGUARDS.

The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, IN the
Equitable Building No. 30 Broadway. has recently
completed a new vault. which is wonder in its
way. 1t is one of the largest in the world and de-
cared by experts to be unequalled in strength and
ingenuity of construction.
This new vault is In it's inside measurements. p
feet wide 10 feet inches high and IS feet long and
holds 300 individual customers safes. Each en-
trance is guarded by three sets of doors, secured
by the most improved combination and time locks.
the outer door being twelve inches thick and weigh
ing eight tons the next nine inches and the third
inside door five inches thick. Each set OF doors
s secured by double set OF combinations, he'd
e .-1liT5 OTe OF the executive officers and two
other men TO be present to unlock them. Even
their power is limited. for the time locks only per-
NIT the doors to be opened at the regular hour.
An additional security is a burglar alarm system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PARKER, FIRST BALLOT,
Norman T.. NackIs Prediction-TaN
of COler for Governor.

Norman z Mack OF Buffalo, member OF tn.
Democratic National COMMITTEES. the Hoffman
House. yesterday. said that he believed the action
OF the State convention IN tnstructing the dels.
gates to the national convention for Judge Parker
assured the nomination Of Parker.
7 believe that judge Parker viii Be nominated
the first ballot" said Mr.. Mack. The only
thing that will prevent q the first ballot Is The
possibility that some States may wish to give 4
favorite son u complimentary vote. but az any
rate Parker will be named on the second ballot"
How about Hearst? VIII he prove factor-'
Il do not think So" replied Mr.. Mack Il 90 not
think he will Be able to control ons-third Of the
convention"
Mr.. Mack said that the idea OF the brief plat
form to leave the forming OF the issues Of ths
campaign TO the national convention and the plat
form adopted was hardly TO be considered formal
There has been a great deal OF speculation as
Just what the Hearst faction will DO now. Hearst
made a weak showing at Albany. and he has gained
no strength IN the state as q result OF this some
convention and sending a conteSting delegation 70
ST. Louis. one OF those in touch with The Hearst
1T do not look for "a cOntestfng delegation rom
ms state IN the interests or Hearst, ne can Hsas
-littse Credentials OF the national convention
in the west and south and hopes to get many
more deesates. but Just at this time do not tnns
All OF the Tammany leaders have maintained, an
air OF studied silence since the State convenuo1
Charles F. Murphy will say nothing, and apparent
i he has given orders 10 Others 20 Keep quiet u
IS Known. however Jnat UleuQS OF ddu&h EdlhV-
making strenuous efforts 10 placate Iannany
and bring about a condition whereby Hill VII. %
eliminated IN any further campaign work. Ths
blight Of Hill cast athwart Parker's candidacy
they believe. is hurting him 1t is further oeleyed
that II Fiji is cast into the background the antip-
athy OF Tamnany 20 Parkers candidacy VIII
vanish
There is more OF less premature gossip about can
dtdates for Governor. Bird 5. COer Is % go TO tns
national convention > a delegate from Manhattan.
COler and McCarren are on bad terms. and as NC
Carren controls KINGS County Coier coI.d 10y S o
named from his own home. on the other hanl
COIer and Murphy and many OF the other TaunanT
leaders the friendliest kind Of terms soma
Of the politicians in this courtesy q Murphy II
sending Coler % the national convention a direct
challenge TO Eiu and McCarren. II Is regarded as
more than probable that Murphy may 60 into ne
state convention with CCler his candidate ior
Governor and defy McCarreu and Hiu % Oppose
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
DEPUTY EASY WITH MONK
Lets Him Remain at TOmbs TzcO
DAYS to Ittend to Business.

II was thought for a while that Monk" Eastman
had been sent TO Sing Sing yesterday along with
George Coan and four other notorious thugs but
the breakdown OF the van conveying the prisoners
destined for Sing Sing revealed the fact that
Monk was still In the Tombs The prisoners
when the wagon overturned. were I'm charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Tom Kelly. who put Coan and the
other prisoners on an electric car and proceeded
the station.
Monk" so to Sing Sing with Coan and
the others but the last moment when the two
had been handcuffcd together, it found that
some wanted Monk to remain a few DAYS
longer in the TuInbs. Warden Flynn said yester-
day that just the party were leaving the Tombs
he had n telephone message from the Sheriff.
office telling him not to send Eastman to Sing
Sing yesterday. Sheriff Erlanger SAYS that neither
he any one in his office gave such order.
and referred every 10 Deputy Sheriff Tom
Kelly.
When Kelly got back from delivering the prs-
oners at Sing Sing he said
you see it's this way. Monk asked me as a
spt 81 favor let him stay down here a couple
OF Jays more, he had lot OF business he wants
70 tend 10 and settle UP before he goes UP the
river. ] didn't any harm in that and I let
him stay. lie will surely so up Friday. whether
or not he has wound up his affairs. which he
says important"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
CHICAGO OFFICES FOR CHICAaoANs
Illinois Judge Decides Against New-YOrk
Man Appointed There.

Chicago. April 2o.-In a sweeping opinion as 20
the eligibility OF non-residents 10 become public off,
Gals in this city. Judge Elbridgs Hanecy. IN the
Superior Court. to-day decided against the certih
cation OF Charles e Ball. OF New-York. who was
appointed chief sanitary inspector OF this city by
the Chicago Civil Service Commission. Instead.
Perry L. IIedrick. OF Chicago is ordered to be
tilted to the Office. In the opinion Judge Hanscy
declared It to be against the fundamental laws
and the common sense and common policy OF the
people of Chicago. with It's population OF two
million abundantly able TO supply competent help
for any office. to that some department. or any
depart meut should be permitted 10 go TO New-YOrk
a any other place 10 get employees 10 perform
vices be paid for by the taxpayers OF Chicago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
4 CHOICE OF RUMORS.
Fifty Thousand Russian Troops
NOzo on YAH.

Tientsin. April Cot is understood here that
only four Russian regiments remain on the Yalu
River. and that the Russian first line Of defence
extends from Feng-Wang- Cheng TO Molten
Ling Pass.
In the last two days many Chinese refugees
from Manchuria have arrived at TIen-Tsln.
Seoul. April 20-It is estimated that the Rus
slams now have fifty thousand men the Yalu
River.
The widest rumors afoat, largely from
Corean sources. which are absolutely unreliable.
Mo-Tien-Iing Pass IS about ninety miles north
west Of Chiu-Tien-C hcng. near tho mouth Of the
Vain and about forty miles southeast Of Lao Yang
Feng-W ang-Cheng is about halfway between Chiu-
Ilcn-thcnE and No-Ten-I Ling Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AN ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION.

Pittsburg April 20.-The committee OF the trus-
tees OF the Carnegie Technical Schools have out
lined the terms Of the architectural competition for
the proposed buildings. which expected to be
the largest and most complete Of their kind i'm the
world. The purpose of the competition is select
architect for the buildings through the design
ing OF "A scheme for the entire group. Five firms
Of architects have been selected by the committee
and invited To prepare competitive designs They
will be paid S.0)) each The firms all OF whom
have accepted the invitation Carrere & Hast
inGs, Cass Gilbert. H0weIIs & Stokes and George
Z. Post. all OF New York and Frank M nav (,
Bro. Of Philadelphia.
Other architects. when approved by the commit
tee. will be permitted to enter the competItion
Professor Warren p. Laird. OF the University OF
PennsylN wanna. has been engaged the architect
ural adviser to assist In the preparation Of the
programme aud making OF awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
WARNLY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Endorsement of the KIM Congress
District ConUention.
rFRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. April 20-President Roosevelt IS re-
ceiving CONCENTRATIONS from his friends over the
unusually warm Endorsement givah him by the
XiIItb District convention held in New-HOrk last
7-bursdav night This district has been regarded
as 1.-THE Wall Street stronghold" and some OF the
Presidents friends just little bit afraid 'na'
the Endorsement Of the Chief Magistrate II nc
received any ct all. would be weak and iuke"afrl-
On the contrary. many regard II as the s'lOiS'
most entbusiastic and most ringing challenge ut
tered in his behalf by any district convention YET
assembled Added to this. too. IS the fact that
EIihu Root and Nicholas Murray Butler. two OF the
Presidents stanchest friends. were named as dele
gates TO Chicago which is REGARDED as particularly
significant by leading administration Senators and
others in WASHINGTON.
The Endorsement of tho XIIIth District was as
follows:
The Republicans Of the XIIIth Congress District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SERVICES FOR PREsBYTERIANs'
Committee Meets in Philadelphia to Prepar'
Book of Forms

Philadelphia. April qo-A committee Of clever
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church In the Cnited StS's
began sessions here to-day 10 prepare pun
simple forms Of service for Presbyterian eholcn-f
The committee was appointed at the uslo -..
Assembly in Los Angeles. last May. when -
be obligatory. -,
Dr. Henry Van Dyck OF Princeton Is cnairIl .
OF the committee other members are Ut -
De White OF Princeton: DR.. Cuthhert nau' Or
New-York: DR.. Lewis Benson. OF tniS SItSs,lsss
William r. Richards. OF New-Iorks DTs- bvv--f9son
=. Putnam. of Indiana; Judge kooert -. ~ par
and John III. Converse of this city; john = "a
sons Of New-TOrk: Nolan r. Best or Chieas'
Homer Lee of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
JAPANESE ABOUT TO LAND
SHIPS NEAR TAKU-SHAN.
Troops Extending Lines Along the
Ydlu RiTer.

japanese transports have been sighted of
the northern shore Of the Bay of Corea about
twelve miles east of Taku-Shan. The Rus
slams expect that landing under cover of
warships VIII soon be made.
General Kashtalinsl1y reported all quiet on
the Yalu. Japanese reinforcements had
rescled Win, and were extending their line
of Qualifications northward along the river.
No action has been taken on Viceroy Alex
ieffs request to be relieved from his post
A reported landing of japanese near New
Chwang was unconfirmed, and the rumor of
a battle at Port Arthur was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ARTISTS GIVE WORKS FOR WOUNDED
An Exposition Lottery" at Paris-Many
Americans at the Opening

Paris. April 2o.-Many leading artists took
art in the exposition which opened here to-day
IN behalf Of the Russian wounded. The Mar
quis de Monticello, former ambassador OF
France at St Petersburg, organized 'exposi-
ton lottery" the artists giving their works.
The value OF the tickets $4,000. Bou-
guereau Henner. jules Breton and Claude
Monet were among the artists represented Many
persons. including number OF Americans. were
present