davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FEVER At ATLANTA.
TzcelUe Cases Being Treated an the
Georgia tCitg.

Southerners who make their home in this city
are greatly worried the spread of yellow
fever through the South There is evidence
that the disease is spreading wherever New
Orleans refugees have been allowed TO go. AL
though nothing has yet appeared in the press
dispatches. Atlanta. Ga. 1t is said. must be
added to the rapidly growing list of places in
which yellow Jack has made its appearance
A letter was received in this city from a prom
inent physician in Atlanta. yesterday. which
declared that twelve cases of yellow fever were
now under treatment there
Atlanta has made fool of itself by admit
ting New Orleans refugees he wrote and the
result is that there are at least twelve cases OF
which / have personal knowledge, So far they
have kent the out OF the papers for fear
of alarming the citizens and injuring trade
We have always believed that yellow fever
could not live here, yet have in my possession
many mosquitoes of the species which carry the
fever germs. We are taking every possible pre-
caution TO ward off an epidemic"
At the hotels frequented by Southerners- there
are many men. with their families. who expect
to remain here until the fever epidemic is over
They say that il IS not likely that the situation
will be cleared up until fall. or the coming OF
the first frost
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BRIDGE COMPANY STRIKE GROWS
About Eighteen Thousand Employees of
American Concern Now Out.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10-The strike of the Interna-
tlonal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers against the American Bridge Company
went into effect here to-day, throwing about sixty
men out Of employment. The present strike order
is Of little Importance TO Pitsburg and its vicinity
as most Of the contracts in the hands of other
firms. The situation may become serious however
as NJ Gallentne, business agent of the local lodge
said to-day that unless early settlement is
made between the union and the company the
strike order would be amended so as to include all
the material furnished by the American Bridge
Company. II this is done many contracts will be
tied up and hundreds of workers affected.
New-Haven, Conn, Aug. 1O-Structural steel
workers on three digger hcists which are being
built for the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad at Belle dock quit work to-day In obedi-
ence TO the order of the national union declaring
that strike shall exist on all contracts now being
filed by the American Bridge CO mpany. Informa-
ion received here to-day from different parts of
the country seemed TO show that eighteen thousand
men went out on strike against the company
The information at hand is that the locals Of
five States. Pennsylvania. New-York. Ohio and
New-Jersey known. and Missouri suspected have
combined and demanded a meeting in Cleveland
next Monday to discuss why this strike or boycott
should not be extended to all concerns using the
that of their sub-body, the American Bridge Com
pany. This II carried out, Will tie up less than
10000 men. 1t is known here that H + I.oiand
In Philadelphia, mead OF the American Bridge Com
pany there as well New-York State last mig hit
sent hot telegram to ]. ]. Mcnamara head of
the Bridge Workers in Cleveland, Claiming that an
unfair advantage had been taken of the situation
in New-York State. To this Mr. Mcnamara re
piled that Butler" would be in Philadelnhia ~,
he met Butler last Wednesday, as suggested there
would have been chance to avert trouble
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BoLTE PURsUEs THE SPANIEL

Justice Herman Bolte yesterday swore 70
complaint charging Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Tuttle, of Brooklyn, with grand larceny IN s'ea.-
ing a japanese spaniel valued at Sld0 Wa'l-
Mr. Bolte says belonged 10 him. and which 10
defendants say was stolen from them n is'o
Mr.. Tuttle has a country place at South 6eAl-
Conn Mrs. Tuttle's pet toy spaniel was s'o''"
in Brooklyn in 1903. Sunday last she anu AZ
husband were driving through White Pial'S =
an automobile. when she saw japanese Sp@'-''
playing on the lawn Of ex-JUstice Boltes nOl"e
She says she recognized it at once as heF -,
pet, and Mr.. TUttIe alighted and got the 9os '"-
drove away with it -.
Mr.. Tuttle, as well as his wife, IS poSiIiV -
the dog is the one stolen two years aso. -
Bolte says that the dog was given 70 NJ" ,si1 ~
friend who bought it from a NeW-1oFS w.
more than two years ago
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SAW DYING WOMAN.
agent PersuadeS Her to Sign Re
lease When Dehrious, FamiIy Says.

Miss Julia Wright Wallace, of No. ii Scher-
merhorn-st Brooklyn. who was severely burned
when a fuse blew out on a trolley car returning
from Brighton Beach Monday night died
from her injuries in the Kings County Hospital
yesterday. Members of the family are indignant
because, they say, a claim agent of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company was allowed to get
to her bedside on Tuesday afternoon. 1t is
charged that, although she was delirious at the
time, the agent secured her signature to a docu-
ment releasing the company from damages on
account of the accident in consideration of $500
DR.. F. W. Smith, the house physician who
was away at the time, says that no member of
the staff attache OF the hospital had any
authority to permit any one to see a patient
except on a permit from the Department Of
Charities or the superintendent of the hospital.
He has not learned whether such permit was
presented. Even if such a permit had been
granted, Dr. Smith says that under the condi-
tions he would not have deemed it advisable
to allow. claim agent to see a dying woman.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

give not the slightest intimaton of the contents
of the japanese communication or its effect on
the members of the Russian mission. The chief
point on which they dwell is the exclusion of
NJ Martens from the conference
To Russians the other all important question
is the proclamation calling together the national
assembly which is meeting unexpected and un-
desired delay. 1t is possible now that the mani
festo will not be ready for issuance on Saturday
After the conclusion of the conference at
patarbof tho exnerts To whom the transcribing
of the completed project was intrusted fouhd d
number OF Inconsistencies and omissions due 10
the haste with which the work of revision WtIs
done and the council of ministers was again
convened. The council will endeavor TO get the
plan into shape Possibly the Emperor may
issue a manifesto outlining the assembly IN gen
eral terms but it is stated IN high quarters
that the whole matter may be deferred.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE TERMS IN CAPITAL
TO BE Considered To-day-Assem-
bly, Plans Deferred.

st Petersburg. Aug. 1l.-Russfa is nrobah1,
now in possession OF Japans terms for ending
the war, Long cipher dispatches were received
late al night by the Foreign Office and the Rms
sian government is awaiting the morrow before
discussing the japanese Emperor's terms
Whether NJ Witte has sent the terms direct 10
Emperor Nicholas is not known. The cipher
kilograms arrived at the Foreign Office after
The departure Of the transating secfetaries
Count Lamsdorh. Minister of Foreign Affairs
is spending the night his country villa on
Yelagin Island. and the three Foreign Once
secretaries who visited the Ministry after din
ner left there before 8 80 in the evening At
midnight a single light appeared in the windows
OF the Foreign Office where attache kept
guard over incoming dispatches.
The presentation OF Japan's terms at the
morning session OF the peace conference at
Portsmouth apparently was surprise 10 For
eign Office officials 1t was said yesterday af-
ternoon that there was little expectation OF
their arrival before morning. Special dispatches
from the Russian correspondents at Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
american Interests at Shanghai
Seri0usIy Effected.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Consul General Rod
gers at Shanghai has Informed the State De-
partment that the Chinese Chamber of Com
merce at that place is powerless to stop the
boycott against Americans and American prod
ucts and that the Chinese students really con-
troll the situation. The Chinese officials are in
active in the matter. Mr.. Rodgers adds that
al! American interests seriously affected
and other nationalities at Shanghai are becom-
ing apprehensiVe lest the boycott movement
extend to them.
The State Department officials say they can
do nothing at present to ameliorate the situa-
tion, which has been brought to the attention
of the Chinese government by Minister Rock
hill, and it is probable that only the success
full negotiation of treaty more liberal in terms
in regard to the admission of Chinese mer-
chants and students to the United States Will
serve to check the anti-American movement.
The American charge at Bangkok informed
the State Department to-day that three thou
sand Chinese in that city have communicated
by telegraph to their agents in Singapore and
Hong Kong orders to ship no more American
goods 10 Siam
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
GOVERNMENT THE ENJOYS HOST.
Interference with Their Deliberations For
bidden by President Roosevelt.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Portsmouth. y. H.. Aug 1O-Under Presi-
dent Roosevelts direction everything is being
ccne TO see that the deliberations of the plen-
fpotentiaries not disturbed and that the
negotiations take place exclusively" between
the beigerents. Assistant Secretary Peirce
while making daily reports to the President, is
Seahning himself 10 looking after the comfort
and entertainment OF the ENJOYS, scrupulously
avoiding any action which might be interpreted
as desire on the part of the United States to
influence the negotiations. Mr. Peirce TODAY
established himself in the commodious room
adjoining the main conference room Of the
peace ENJOYS This has been designated as the
oIhcial reception room Of the United States
government Mr Peirce has a corps Of clerks
Ano messengers and is in position to extend
all the courtesies of host. the position of the
government in the negota tions
-EeIy taclllty has been placed at the disposal
any point. Opening from one end of the con-
ference room is suite of three spacious rooms
~hlcn the japanese are occupying while on
the other side are three rooms for the Russians,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT MoURNs ARCHBISHOP.
Sends Dispatch Lamenting Death of Fever
Victim to Cardinal Gibbons.

Wilkesbarre Penn, Aug. 1O.-CardinaI Gibbons
has received the following telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
l am deeply shocked and grieved at the death
or my beloved friend Archbishop Chapelle, His
death is one of the most lamentable losses in
the course of the outbreak OF the fever in New
orleans, which Is causing such sympathy and
concern throughout the nation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Commenting the dispatch. Cardinal Glib
hons said
am much touched over the expressions OF
sympathy of the President al the loss OF Arch
bishop Chapelle. Yesterday mcrning before leav-
ing Baltimore, received a dispatch from Arch
Disnop Chapele commencing himself TO The
prayers Of the Cardinal"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CAR AFIRE, BROKER ESCAPES
While Seeking Cause of Breakdown Chant.
feur Causes Machine to Explode.

oyster Bay, Aug lo-F. G. Lyon. broker. of No
2i West 5ith-st.. and Percival Dela6eld bad -
narrow escape from being badly burned last nigbt
IN BayVl!e' near here, while they were on their
way to the Seawanhaka Corlnthian Yacht Cub AT
Centre Island They were travelling in an auto
mobile "hlch broke down near the brick yard
The chauffeur obtained lantern ana +rtad -.
ascertain the cause OF the breakdown In some
manner the machine caught fire. and the three
men barely had time to get away from II when
there was an explosion, and the entire machine
vas N names The machine burned rapidly and
IN snort time nothing was left of it except mass
$500 VS. ABOUT
Mt Lyon and Mr.. Delafeld were Obliged 10
walk 70 the clubhouse, several miles away Tho
machine belonged to the chauffeur and was kepI
az the Pope-Toedo garage. 9 lP1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BOYCOTT WILL BE sHORTLIVED.
Member of Chinese Legation Says 1t Is Car
ried on by Students.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBu.


Atlantic City Aug. 10-Chang Chuan, son of the
Viceroy Chang g-Chi-Tang and second secretary of
the Chinese Legation at Washington, arrived. here
for short stay. He was accompanied by his wife.
their infant son. governess and Harry Chang,
who is acting courier for the party. for Chang
Chuan speaks little English Chang Chuan
interviewed the Chinese boycott question and
Harry Chang acted interpreter. The secretary
said
The official class in China are taking no part in
the present boycott against Americans and Ameri-
can goods. They are unanimously opposed to such
action Only the students and the merchants are
back of the movement and they cannot keep 1t
gong long nor bring II TO any successful
conclusion. 1t has succeeded, l know. a certain
extent in the seaports. but has penetrated
interior and believe that in six months the agita-
ton will have died natural death
Our student class is of much the caIibre as
the strong body which has caused Russia so much
annoyance. They are always agtating something
If il were not this boycott il would be some
thing else, and they usually the sons of mer-
chants the latter are drawn into the fight despite
themselves. But you WI by the end of the
year we will have no more Of the Chinese boycott
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
TYPHOID SPREADS IN WASHINGTON
twenty-five New Cases Reported Yesterday
Precautions by Health Officials.

Washington. Aug. 10-Twenty-1ve new cases of
typhoid fever We're reported to the health office
to-day, the greatest number for any one day in
the present outbreak in this city. The District
Commissioners directed the police to join the
health officials in making house to house can
vass to see that all premises kept in a sanitary
condition
As an additional precauton for the protection of
the health of the numerous employees of the War
Department. General Chafee. Acting Secretary of
War has directed the use of only distilled or fill
tered water provided by a distilling plant in the
building. Incident to the yellow fever outbreak at
New Orleans the authorities here issuing
bills of health to people contemplating trip to
the Southern States which maintain quarantine
repl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
WIDOW SUES P. R. R. FOR s1oo,ooo
Her Husband Was Killed in the HARRISBURG
Wreck in May.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Pittsburg. Aug. 1O-Suit was entered here to-
day by Mrs Margaret E. Phillips whose bus-
band James r. Phillips, was killed in the rail
road wreck at Harrisburg on May II. aeains+
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. on whose
lines the wreck occurred, for 100000 II Is tho
first suit entered in the county as a result NJ
the wreck. Mr. Phillips. who was connectad
with the Carbon Steel Company. i'm this CITY
had been TO New-York on a business trip and
was on his way home when the wreck hapnaned
In her suit Mrs. Phillips AYERS that her husban n6
was earning $4,000 a year when he met his
that she is the only person entitled TO recover
damages.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BATH CONCERN MAKES ASSIGNMENT

The Mac Levy Company, physical institute gvm
nasium and Turkish baths of No. 65 CLARK 81
Brooklyn, hled a general assignment for its credit
ors with me County Clerk in that borough yes
terday. The assignee is HencheH + Ja,.,. %
Arvcrne. said to be relative OF Mac Lew 'WiIi
lam Butcher, counsel for the assignee said yestrr
day that the liabilities would nor hc mO,o ,kc,
$1,000 and were mainly incurred in a recent can3
paign OF 1dvcI ttslng TO sell stock In The nh,.si-
culture institute. recently organized bv hin, TStn
assets include the furnishings of the evp,t, my
and baths III Clark-st, and the two sv,inn,,1tt ~
PsSes aT,sd at c9nsy @ Island and Aryerne Mae Levy
structor. has kept himself before the publiG h. a IN
sistent advertising. ~ ~ F0t
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SUBWAY PLANS APPROVED.

The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday received
from the secretary of the Board of Estimate n no.
tce that the board had approved the mans and
routes for the Manhattan and Brooklyn subways as
laid down by the Rapid Transit Commission The
report was submitted in printed form and covers
about six hundred pages. This action clears the
Way for the attorneys of the commission 10 ger
consent Tor the building OF the various subwavs
ana authorizes the engineers " prepare The nee,
essary contracts. 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
JAILS AT WARSAW FILLED
TREASURES ATTACKED.
Many Hen Shot Near LOd2-Brltish
Consul at Riga Asks Protection.

Warsaw. Aug. 10-Thc police were busy this
afternoon filing the jails with Jewish social
lists They captured $50 men. armed with re-
VolVers and daggers. at a synagogue on Novo-
lipic-st. Fifteen others We're arrested by pa
troll on Francis Zkauska- after exchange
of shots. A bomb found in street this
morning, and three policemen were shot
There also were disturbances In the sur
rounding district. Gangs of revolutionists
armed with revolvers and bombs. attacked the
government treasures in the three district
towns Of Opatow, Lubartow and Wengrow.
There was fierce fighting with the police,
eral OF whom were killed wounded.
Peasants destroyed the palace OF Count Kra-
sinski at Tykocin, near Byelostok.
Lodz Aug. 10.-One thousand Socialists. who
were holding a meeting in q forest near here
to-day, We're surrounded by soldiers. Most Of
them arrested and many Were wounded
while attempting to escape. The military COM
mander has sentenced the chief of police and
the burgomaster to one weeks Imprisonment for
disobedience of orders.
ST Petersburg, Aug 10.-The British consul
at Riga has requested the embassy here to take
steps to protect British lives and property there
and Sir Charles Hardnge, the British Ambas-
sador has taken action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
TARIFF PEACE WITH RUSSIA.
Belief That Discriminating Duties Against
America Will Soon Be Removed

st. Petersburg. Aug. 10.-As the result of the
conferences between Mr., Meyer, the American
Ambassador and the Ministries of Finance and
Foreign Affairs, there is excellent reason to be-
lieve that understanding will he reached
whereby the discriminating duties imposed by
Russia on American machinery and tools and
manufactures of steel and iron will soon be
moved.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
REID AN INSURANCE plREcTo8.

Daniel G Reid chairman Of the board Of the Chi
cago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Conpanv
was yesterday elected director of the Continental
ElTs Insnrsnns ComnanV-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
rpY rELEdRAPH no THE rR1srxv !

-
Atlanta. Ga. Aug l0.-The local health officials
deny that there are any cases of yellow fever in
Atlanta. despite many rumors that have gone
from here 10 that effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE memeepe

ord Preston and J. A Winsor 1r. were yesterday
elected members OF the New-York Stock Exchan,e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

Monday VI. witte. in the Of his remarks
at the meeting of the plenipotentaries, reviewed
ut length the events leading 10 the war.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
CAREERS OF THE COUNSEL.

Taroas McEeen is an independent Republican
vbo has been active in work for good municipal
government He has lived in Brooklyn thirty
three wears building up in that time large pTae-
tire as a LAWYER and becoming well known as
member OF the old Brooklyn Board OF Education
nresident OF the Hamilton Club Tor ten years
president OF the New-England society IN brooSy9
- STv1 1sars trustee of Packer Institute ard
president of the New-YOTk CoAOn1zation Seels.
He was appointed by Governor Roosevelt a nnersee
OF the Charter Revision CoInnllSsloN IN IL" sc
the administration OF Mayor Low ne was toip3.A-
zion Counsel for Brooklyn Recently Ponce Ceul-
missioner McAdoo named him as one OF rs az
visory committee. Mr.. Mckeen was oSr2 n brtas-
College in 1864. He began the practice OF law n
BROOKLYN as sOOu>os he was admitted 20 the oar
He has been member OF the executive ccl1tnittee
OF the Bar Association
Charles E Hughes became well known 70 tha
general public through his services as counsel ff
the legislative gas investigating COMMITTEES last
spring He is a Republican who never has bee-
active in politics He Is graduate from B-oE-
University and from Columbia Law School, when
he was prize fellow from 1854 to 1857. He taugn
law at Cornell University in 1881 and 1SsS. and VA
a special lecturer Cornell several years h
also lectured at the New-YOrk Law school, after
beginning the practice OF law in this city Hs Is
senior member OF the law firm of Hughes. Rounds
& Schurman. AS inquisitor in chiet L the gas
gas and electric light companies large fund q
information in short time. surprising the pOltF
clans by his ability 10 grasp details or I1portanoe
The thOrOughneSS OF his work enabled the cc-ii
nlittee 10 make report 70 the legislature on Wnfe
important legislation was based before the close O.
the session. Mr. Hughes is member OF the he
publican, University. Lawyers, Cornell and BroNA
clubs and of the American and State Bar aSSOc@
tiOnS. and of the Baptist Social Union.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-08
H Y 3.

+. T. Mathews, some years ago
agent for the Armour car line in this
city. has returned from California and
accepted employment with the Aqua
Pura company being Immediately in
charge of the icing of cars in transit.
Fl. w. Turner. father of Mrs. c. w.
G. Ward of this city. passed through
Las Vegas yesterday afternoon on his
way back to Albuquerque from Den.
yer, where he had been attending the
G. A. r. encampment.
Oscar G. Burch and wife of Jeffer.
son City, Mo-, will arrive on No. Z to-
day OF a visit to their son, Oscar E.
Burch. Mr.. Burch is cashier of the
First National bank at Jefferson City
and Is n Of the best known bankers
in central Missouri.
Mrs. ]. L. Zimmerman and little
daughter, Erleen, returned to Santa Fe
from this city last night. Mrs. Zim.
norman will be remembered as form,
er Miss Minnie Shield Of this city. She
will spend the winter in California,
being accompanied on the trip from
Santa Fe by her daughter and mother
widow of Judge D. P. Shield, deceased
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-08
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No 1865,

District Court, County Of San Miguel,
James H. Stearns, Plaintiff, VS.. r.
c. Hough, Defendant.
The above named defendant, and
all others interested, Is hereby noti-
fled that the above action Is now
pending in the said District Court
against him, and that in said cause q
writ Of attachment issued and property
Of the said defendent was levied upon.
which Is now held under such levy.
that said action Is to recover Of de-
fendent the sum Of one hundred and
fifty-five dollars and fifty-three cents
N155.53), with interest thereon. and
costs for money due and unpaid for
goods and merchandise sold by plain.
tiff to defendant and his wife, and for
the sale Of said attached property to
make said debt.
Uuless the said defendant shall on
or before October 23rd, A. D. 1905.
appear In said action and file answer
therein, judgment by default will be
taken against him for the said debt,
interest and costs, and for the sale OF
said attached property. and his prop.
erty sold or said attachment to salts
fy said debt.
Dated this 9Th day Of September.
1905.
SECUNDINO ROMERO,
Clerk Of the District Court.
e. v. LONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 9-GA