davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MUTINY IN CRONSTADT.
Continued from f,rst page

Dolgeroukof, Prince Eugene Troubetskoy ana
Professor Miukoff representing the Constltu-
tiSnal Democrats and even with the representa-
tives of the conservative wing Of the Zemstvo-
lists, Dmtri Shpoff NJ Guchkof and Michael
Stakovich, who left the Zemstvo party last
spring, convinced him that it was useless to
hold out longer If he desired to secure the SYM
pathy of the parties of the Centre. He, there
FORE promised an immediate extension of the
suffrage to include all classes of the popula-
tion The suffrage in the cities will be direct
and among the peasants indirect through a
single set of electors. Even these condi-
tions, however the Constitutional Democrats
present Ministry.
The project for the Introduction of elected
members to the Council of the Empire the
upper chamber of the Russian Parliament,
which was part of Count Whites original pro-
gramme as approved by the Emperor, has been
completed. but it has not yet been finally ap-
proved. According to the project, half the mem
bership of the Council Will be elected and the
other half appointed by the Emperor. The sys
tenn of election will be the same as that Tor can
didate to the Douma. lower chamber but
the qualification of voters will be much higher
The candidates must be forty years oldi must
be qualified electors owners of a certain
amount of land, have served fifteen years IN
an elective office be marShalS of the nobility,
have held government Office equal to the
fifth rank of the official hierarchy 1t is possible
that the decision granting universal sur
frage for the Douma may result in lowering the
suffrage qualification for membership in the
Council of the Empire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
BROWN SUIT UP TO-DAY.
Increment for Equitable Receiver-
shin VIII Haze Hearing.

The Equitable's demurrer to Colonel J. Wilcox
Browns suit which looks to a receivership of the
society. is set for argument in the United States
Circuit Court to-day.
The law firm of Alexander & Green will repre-
sent the Equitable while John r. Dos Parsos J.
dc Forest Junkin and the law firm of Battle &
Marshall will represent Colonel Brown.
Certain English and French policyholders. it is
said may ask TO become parties to Colonel
Browns suit.
dition of James ". Alexander, the ex-president of
the Equitable, is improving. according to the be-
lief Of DR.. Pearce Bailey his physician As told
already in The Tribune, 1t is considered entirely
possible that Mr. Alexander will be able to testify
before the legislative committee.
/ have not seen Mr.. Alexander since he left the
Catskils for Fairfield" DR.. Bailey said last night
$50 that ] am not able say exactly what his
condition Is Reports have reached me- how
ever that his condition is improving l expect 10
go down and see him in week two
vestigation committee held another conference YES
terday. At its close Stuyvesant Fish. the new
member. intimated that he might have something
say this morning
II IS understood that counsel to the legislative
committee will issue brief tsment to-day as to
the Metropolitan LIES Pope Manufacturing stock
transaction partly disclosed in yesterdays tes-
timony.
The legislative committee had served no subpoena
on General Louis Fitzgerald up u late hour last
night. General Fitzgerald is expected back at any
time to attend his sons funeral
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MeUest Styles in
Beautiful Velueteen
Suits for Women

We had one model specially copied
from handsome Havet costume, that
was universally admired among Our
Paris gowns The new suits are made
of fine velveteen. Skirts are in
Princess style, II cores with plated
flare Double-breasted bolero jackets,
edged with pastel cloth, with lace ap-
plique: short sleeves, with collar and
cuffs of cloth, braided and finished
with lace. Chemisette of plated chif-
fon, embroidered and trimmed with
lace. The suit, $3.50.
Another handsome Velveteen Suit
is made with the new Pony"
iacket-short, semi-ftting, and collar
less; trimmed with lace applique
Fitted vest of embroidered cloth
Gored skirt, plated over hips. Price,
SIS.
Other Velveteen Suits, in all the
new models, at S36 to SIS.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
\. Y. LIFE GETS ORDER.
Injunction Prevents Enforcement
of Missouri Suspension.

ST Louis Nov. 9-The New-York Life Insurance
Company, through its attorneys, F. N Judson and
ex-Attorney General Crow, late this afternoon OBJ
tanned from Judge Adams, of the United States
Circuit Court an injunction to restrain State In
s1rance Superintendent Vandiver from enforcing
his order prohibiting the company from carrying
on further business in Missouri
Judge Adams issued restraining order, direct
ing William D. Vandlver, State Superintendent of
Insurance to appear before the federal court III
jefferson City on November 20. to show cause why
he should not be prevented from enforcing his
order, and ordering that pending the hearing, no
attempt in any manner be made enforce the
order"
The hearing at jefferson City may be by any Of
the four Circuit Court judges who have jurisdiction
over the Central District of Missouri-Adams. Van
devanter. Sanborn Hook.
Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 9.-Supernendent Van
diver to-day gave out the following Interpretation
of his order:
I have repeatedly stated that il has no effect
whatever except the writing of new policies
The company has never been compelled To keep
with Missouri policyholders, but has done SO as a
matter OF convenience and there is nothing III this
order CT suspension to keep them from still doing
If thp-y do il will be matter of their own
choosing and as l see that their attorneys say they
are acting for the convenience of policyholders
presume. of course, they will not deny them this
convenience If IL is a convenience
A careful reading of my order and OF the statute
shows that it refers to the writing of life insurance
and moi to collection of renewal premiums any
other kind of business l. refers to the writing OF
NAV be added also that as the order is for suSpeo-
sion and absolute revocation. the company may
yet comply with. the requirements at any time it
chooses to do and in that event the order would
h vacated.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ATROCITIES ON WOMEN.
DR.. Machle GiUes Horrible Details
of Massacre of Missionaries.

Hong Kong, Nov. 9.-Dr. Machle. the Amerf-
can missionary who escaped the massacre at
Lenchow, confirms the accounts of the outbreak
and adds horrifying details of the atrocities
committed the American women. When the
disturbances began the mob seized Miss Chest
nut and Mrs. Machle and exposed them to pub
lie view in the Chinese temple. Amy Machle.
ten years old. carried off and flung alive
into the river The rioters stripped Miss Chest
nut naked and flung her into the river While
the two struggling in the water three
Cinnamon speared them with tridents Miss
Chestnut's body and Amy Machles head were
pierced. Mrs. Machle appealed to the rioters.
but the latter stoned her brains out, stripped
the body and flung it into the river. The mob
then captured Mr.. and Mrs Peale, stripped them
naked exposed them for fifteen minutes clubbed
Mr. Peale to death in his wife's presence, and
then killed Mrs. Peale in the same brutal fash
ion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

and Gostinskia, devastating and pillaging un-
hindered. Attempts at self defence were
oueed by the troops. Ninety per cent of the
killed and wounded were victims of bayonets
and rifle bullets The looting was accompanied
bv atrocities similar those witnessed at Odessa
and continued for two days They stopped as
soon as the Governor received an order from
St Petersburg Seventy Jews werI killed and
one hundred and twenty were wounded. Order
is now restored.
A mob at Ismail, Bessarabia burned alive
eleven Jews who had hidden in a hayrick
KaIarasch Bessarabia, was devastated ana
burned Fifty-nne Jews were killed or perisneo
in the flames and two hundred fled to nelsnpor-
ing villages, where the peasants beat NUMBER
of them to death with cudges and burned three
Jews after drenching them with petroleum.
The Chamber of Commerce has decided 10 ap-
peal to the chambers of commerce ana e5-
changes throughout the world to open SUD
scriptions TO assist the sufferers from the rlots
at odessa and In other towns in South Russia
One hundred and eighty political prisoners
have been released here under the amnesty de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AUSTRIAN TROOPS READY.
"passive Resistance" Strike on Railroads
Growing Serious.

Wanna Nov 9-The passive resistance" strike
became effective on the railroads this morning Tne
,-aeso DELAYS are serious. Reports from Bohemia
co., tho situation is serious and rapidly growing
worse The government is preparing for possible
disorders Troops are being prepared for active
service and further reinforcements are being sent
10 Prague. where general strike Is threatened III
.,,,,ort Of ,ha demand for universal suffrage. Tho
Ministry of Communications is revising the railroad
regulations which will be Immediately issued to the
employees In the hope of breaking down the passive
re sistance' movement.
Anong the advantages TO the railroad men of this
novel system OF striking Is that they stu draw
nav aud cannot he removed, theoretically their
attitude is correct. The railroad men OF Austria
are poorly raid a shunter gets about tlD a year
and brakernen and conductors 500 and $50,
spectvely 1t is estimated that the Increase OF 70
per cent demanded will increase the payrolls by
s. .Ve COO. The men also demand shorter hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

started for New-York tonight to investigate
the insurance business of the New-York Life
and the Mutual Life Insurance companies. The
report the commissioner will make to Governor
Johnson will be the basis for any future action
the Governor may take
Hundreds of proxies have beer sent to Gov
ernor Johnson by Minnesota policy holders in
both companies Yesterday the Minnesota Trav-
cling Mems Association turned over to him
the proxy of every member of the association
insured in either of the companies The traV-
elling men requested that he take some action on
their behalf This precipitated the sending of
the state Insurance Commissioner East. so that
the Governor might have first hand Information
as to the affairs Of the companies.
The Governor says he will not act untll ne
has Mr. O'Brien's report
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
JEWS TO R4ISE $1,000, 900
Will Use Fund for Relief OF AU
Sufferers IN Russia.

Oscar s Straus chairman of the national COM
mittee organized by the Jews of this country to
assist their suffering brethren in Russia said that
the committee hoped raise 81 100000 for the cause
Mr. Straus made this statement at meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the United Hebrew Charities
Building at Nos. 356 and 1858 2d-ave.. at which he
presided
This meeting was held for the purpose of adopt
ing the general outlines of the work. which, it is
expected will result in the collection of the largest
relief fund ever raised. The fund. Mr. Straus ex-
planned, is to be used for even broader purposes
than the relief solely of the Jews who have suf-
fered from wanton outrages in the domain OF the
Gar The work of the committee Will not ne
bounded by sectaran racial lines Aid VIII De
given to all those who need it.
In brief address Mr.. Straus said:
In the Russian Empire. with its vast extent. the
of rapid communication are dlincu1,; on o,ni IN
fact on any wide scale it is impossible 10 commune
Sae Se tb5s Ppoy riots bToke out in
of those vast domnions on the very same cay ere e
planned with care and carried out with the s re, re,
as 8er4aps not been eqHaed the days of
TO any man who has the slightest, knoWledgf OF OF
Russia and who possesses candid aEd ans1e and ID
entirely clear that toS I'd ave 6eeh
Without the fostering hand Of oeal fs sanffon sf what
we nave wrea read thus far but beginning and
from day to day the & terror ng and fbet is ot clear
is that no fund Which possibly be raised can
be apess hat Will Vi be CAUSED by this up
heaval.
A committee was appointed by Mr.. straus In pur-
suance of resolution passed at the mass meeting
.+ tho 7rennIe Fmanu-El on Tuesday. Besides the
chairman. the committee includes the follow
ing: Abraham Abraham, Felix Adler JULIUS Jth
RaIIin Dr Simon Baruch, David Belasco, Natnan
Blur David Baustsn. BENJAMIN Blunen6har'
Joseph II Cohen, Heinrich Conried, Lewis Coon
Newman Cowen. Charles Dittman Ludwig LTeytuts' nt
Mitchell EIianger Dr. Lee < Eranket DaTiel Gnr
FRESHMAN Henry NJ Goldfoge. DR.. Julius Goldman,
Professor Richard Gottheil Justice Samuel GREEN s
baum Daniel Guggenheim, jacques Gutman. julius
Harburger Daniel P. Hays and Henry s. Herman.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DIVORCE FOR COUNTESS.
Detroit Womdn Freed from Gyula
de S2ilassy, of Austria.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Detroit Nov 9.--Countess Louisa May de
sz;tassv received q divorce here to-day from
Count GyuIa de Szassy of Austria on the
grounds of desertion and non-support. The
countess was Miss Hecker, daughter OF Colonel
Frank ]. Hecker, Of this city, former member of
the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The couple married on December 22
1903 when the count connected with the
Austrian Legation at Washington. Not many
months afterward stories of her unhappness
bacan to come TO the friends OF the countess
haTa and later her father went TO Austria.
Iybere Il was said, lie had a stormy interview
With the count About two years ago the
countess returned to her fathers home, where
eba has since lived IT is understood she Will re-
sumo her maiden name. she retains the c"s-
tody Of the one child.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
"WeH-dressed j" TO
Her FmQer-tfps "

That's what woman likes to over
hear about herself. But nobody can
say it--however smart the toilette
if the gloves wrinkle. or bind. or ex-
tend claw-like beyond the fingers.
It's comfort to know OF
FIawIess, Well fitting,
ShapeIy Gloves
that keep their qualities:
Princess May Gloves, 81 a Pair
new shipment of the finest gloves that
are sold at s1-many good $3.50 kinds are
not as worthy. New shades.
2-clasp Gace. s-clasp Suede.
1-clasp P. X. NJ. Cape, Mannish.
1-clasp Pique Walking.
The RoyaIe Gloves, $3.50 a Pair
Aristocratic. modsh. In all the new
shades for Fall and Winter; also black and
white.
2-clasp Oversean Kid
3-clasp Overseam Suede
2-clasp Pique Suede
2-elasp Pique Kid
1-clasp P. X. NJ. Cape.
Reynier Gloves
Made by the leading glove maker in the
world.
3-clasp Overseam Kid, SO a pair.
2-clasp Pique Kid. 81 pair.
2-clasp Pique Suede. So a pair.
3-cIasp Overseam Suede, s1.75 pair.
In colors. black and white
1-button or 2-clasp Chevrette Tanne-
the new walking gloves for women. In tan.
white and black, 81 pair.
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CORNELL STUDENTS NOT RuFFIASS'
President schurman Says He Knows ih''
Did Not Soap Tracks
m, TsIexraph to The tribune. J

ithaca. n Y. Nov. s--At mass mee'.ns nr.ss,t Ia
at which the entire student oouS s.a.a, Sss r.rne
reha,rsa songs and cheers for the PRINCETON an
,,.tsar+ echurnnan delivered short aaoies "a
,he recent report that four Cornell students r,S..
sosped the carracks one OF the steepsS ssysrel
- y,haea president schurman quoted AL
articles from different newspapers oeals to
= siscinIine at Cornell ard calling ng ofhers.
., OF ISS rsNapt disaster at Kenyon Conegs sho'"
president SchurDlan said: =, rad
know positively that no stndsns s,ns know whs
ANYTHING to do with this rsiIvay COMPANY
tne ne on rs the sending Of such reports poss A..
He urged the students TO eo.opelabbs bsng ssnt ou
s ihsca and 10 sec that only trutnlui under
snread ending his speech by askns sr "a. a "
graduates to Keep the honor ana -"
University unsulli9
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
JEWS BURNED ALIVE.
Further Reports Of 4ufM atrocities
IN Bessarabia.

Odessa, Nov. 9.-Authentic accounts received
here from various points in Bessaraba show
that the anti-Jewish outbreaks there followed
the same lines at Odessa, varying only in
the number Of victims. At Kishneff the dis
turbances preceded by in1ammatory
speeches. gendarmes and city officials near the
Governors house asserting that the Jews had
attempted to take the life Of the local bishop
and intended to loot the treasury. The mob,
thus melted, started the bloody work. Carrying
ikons and portraits of the Emperor the mob
proceeded to Alexandrovska, Pushkinskia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
MUTINY At RIO QUELLED.
ReroI at Santa Crua Fortress
Quickly Ended.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 9-The garrison of the
fortress of Santa Cruz, at the entrance of the
bay mutinied yesterday, but surrendered to
the authorities this morning Before surren-
dering they killed and mutilated a lieutenant.
The trouble is ended and order has been re-
stored
Washington Nov. 9.-Ambassador Nabuco of
Brazil tonight received dispatches from the Bra
lillian Foreign Office regarding the mutiny in the
Santa Cruz fortress and that 1t resulted In the
killing of Major Digno Freire and the wound1ng
of a second lieutenant. The Ambassadors adVices
saw that the mutiny of non-commssioned
men against their superior officers ,and that after
a short bombardment from the opposite fort OK sac
Joao in the harbor and attack by brigade
of infantry the mutineers surrendered this morn
ing Major A V de Pederneiras the military at
tache of the Embassy here, several years ago com
manded the post at Santa Cruz and he expressed
the opinion tonight that the mutiny probably grew
out of punishment for some breach of discipline
Major Pederneiras says that the Santa Cruz
fortress is an artillery post manned by regiment
from that branch of the service that it is heavily
armed with modern guns and Is one OF i've forts
at the entrance TO the harbor of Rio.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WITTE'S NEW MINISTRY.
appointments of FiUe Members
OHciaIlu announced.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 9.-The following appoint
ments to the Ministry officially announced:
Ivan Shipof, who was Count Wittes assistant
in the Ministry of Finance, and his associate at
Portsmouth, Finance Minister
NJ. Kutler, Assistant Minister Of the Interior. as
Minister Agriculture.
NJ. Timiriazeff Assistant Minister of Finance, as
Minister of Commerce.
NJ. Nemechaeff, president of the Southeastern
Railroad, Minister of Communications.
M. Fiiossofoff, Controller of the Empire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Around the
Hearth Fire

A cosy. cracking blaze rejecting
on bright brass
Andtrons
or brilliantly contrasting with those
of stately dull wrought iron. That's
a pleasant center for pleasant living
ROOM
Handsome Fire Sets, Andirons,
Tenders, Wood-boXes, and other ac-
cessories, in brass or iron, in Colonial,
classic and French designs, at prices
that do not mount high:
BRASS:
Andirons, $3.50 TO $3.50.
Tenders, 50 to S23.
Fire Sets, $3.50 to s25.
Coal Hods, $3.50 to s35-
Tongs, 81 to s2.75.
Folding Tenders, $50 to s45
Hearth Brushes with handle, sl.40 70
$3.50
Coal Vases. $3.50 to s16.25
Wood Boxes brass covered. s12 to s35
BLACK IRON:
Andirons, 81 TO $50.
Fire Sets $3.50 to SIS.
Tenders. s225 to $3.50
Wood Holders. s6 10 S.
Portable Crates, s2.25 to 81.
Bellows 75c to 1880.
Gas Logs. 81 to 1925.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
&NMm1h JMx
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.
Imported
Bath Robes
For Women

Soft, comfortable Terry cloth
warm and protective and full of
character.
Delicate or deeper colors-in the
prettiest patterns.
Made by the best skill across the
ocean; selected by the best taste
here.
Thinking of Christmas giftss-
At s4.5O-Gray. lavender and blue
grounds with white figures.
At s5-Fancy lavender or blue stripes
At ss.50-Gray or blue grounds with
fancy white figures.
At s675-Light fancy plaids or white
with blue or gray border; others in
white with gray or blue border
In kimono style, or with kimono
sleeves, hood and girdle
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Buy Your Evenmg
Wraps in Paris---
Ufa WANAMAKER'S

If you went to Paris instead, you
couldn't find handsomer garments.
Couldn't possibly find so many shin
ing stars of beauty in any one collec-
ton. Couldn't save on the price.
We spent months selecting, design
ing, buying for YOU Nowhere-not
in Paris-not in the worlds there
an equal showing assembled under
one roof.
The American-made adaptations
are no less beautiful-and marvellous
in value
Meavest Styles in
Broddcfoths, black or evening shades.
TeEours and Pushes. rich and sumptuous.
Exquisite Ldces, befrilled and silk-lined
Numerous Silks, severe or ornate, warmly
interlined.
At $25 to $3.50 each.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TO REPORT ON INSURANCE COMPANIES
Governor of Minnesota Sends Special Commis-
sioner to This City.

St Paul Nov 9.-By direction of Governor
Johnson, state Insurance Commissioner O'Brien
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Boys Suits at $4.75
Worth $3.50 and $3.50

And each suit has an extra pair of
trousers, besides. The valuations
given are on regular suits with only
one pair of trousers.
The suits were specially made up
for us, by one of our very best manu-
facturers. The handsome mixed
cheviots used are absolutely all-wool,
and are the same as previously used
i'll Our own regular $3.50 and $3.50
suits. The Norfolk Suits have two
pairs of bloomer trousers, the Double
breasted Suits have one pair of
straight knee trousers and one pair of
bloomers. Sizes in both styles for
boys Of to 10 years.
S4.75 suit, worth So. 50 and ST. go
and an extra pair Of Trousers, besides.
Basement of New South Building.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadwe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

IN which the legislature was in session; Ihey
ranged i'm amount from a minimum OF s1oo 10
q maximum of $500. Some of the vouchers We're
marked legal expenses some travelling, ana
the rest "sundries. Mr.. Hughes exanneo tiie
witness ON all these points and found that he
was not a lawyer, that his travelling was limited
10 Journeys between the capital and this CITY,
and that in addition to these moneys he had re-
ceived others directly from Fields. On all these
points the witnesses memory was strikingly de-
facfiye
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

A cosy. cracking blaze rejecting
on bright brass
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE INTERESTING VOUCHERS.
The list of these vouchers follows:

March :, 1900 sleS 67 April . 1900, s62o October
1901 $3.50: February s. 1901 $50; October To- 1901.
$3.50 October 80 5s9 Si5O January 9d6gs 81 1907 s2'S
1903 $3.50 September 30 1902, $50; January a. 1893
$3.50: June 80 1903, s22o; November 2, 1903 $780, De-
cember is. 1sos s25; February H. 1904, S225 Decem
Der 1. 1904, $3.50 "a, and March 10, 1904, Sl75.