davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
NEWPORT NEWS, VA THURSDAY, DECEMBER !. 1905

property was acquired from the
French Company.
Mr.. Clayton (Ala) expressed him
self rs DESTROYS OF having further
information regarding the "presa
agent" OF tic commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Cruelty Caused his Death.
Dictator Openly Demanded.

ST. PETERSBURG. Tuesday Might,
Dec. s, via HELSONGFORS. FIN,
LAND. Dee. e. y. m.-Thc .sitna-
ticn docs not clear. The worst Tea
lures Of the extension OF the trOu.
bles III the army arr coming in
slowly iroEu diverse RESIGNS. The
mntinics az Ken and Voronezh arc
not yet Qnclled and it is now report
ell that outbreaks have occurred
among various regiments In Poland.
Premier Wi,to's task is hourly be-
coming harder and many persons
sincerely believe that his downfall is
iminincnt. The rcactionary innu-
cnces arc now openly clamoring for
repression and dictator.
Ccssacto Remain Loyal.
Tho government made an effort 10
resume the pos; ana telegraph scrv-
ices TO-DAY. but il was dismal
failure SO far as the latter was con-
ccrncd. The Office was opened under
military protection and there were
sufficient numbers of clerks, etc, on
duty 10 90 through the form of re-
cciving kilograms, but not one was
transmitted and not n single wire
with tho exception OF tho line 10
Tsarsi:cc Sclo, operated By military
telegranho?s, vas WORKING. Some
mail. however. was delivered by vol
nntoors under the escort OF police
and gcndarnes. The mail wagons
and postoflccs were heavily guarded
by Cossacks.
Many prominent persons, among
them being Professor do Martens
rendered their service as strikcbreaH-
ers.
Tho operation Of firms doing bust,
ness abroad AMI In the interior have
been completely suspended. The
banks and boursc are without foreign
and interior quotations, making ii
impossible to negotiate the sale or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Dividend Paid.
ny Associated pross.)

NEW YORK, Dec. Ga cash div
idcnd OF . per cent. to he paid out
OF the net earnings of the company
was declared today by the directors
of the Northern Securities Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Home Rule or NOTHING.
(Hy Aasoclnted praea.

DUBLIN. Dec. 6.--Tho Nationalist
convention so far az todays proceed
lngs arc concerned resolved itself
mo an uncompromising homo rule
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

Purchase OF industrlala. but lna!dcrs
supported the imperial is. wh!ch
closed az rs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
An,i-Jewish RiciG Expected.

LODI. RUSSIAN POLAND. Dec.
t,-The troops hero have received
secret orders to Do ready to cope
With anticipated antt-Jewlsh demooe
tr1tlonG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

,Con;inued on PAGE sleht.j
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

-rIE DAILY FREsa
'e the oHly newspaper
in Newpors News that
receives full Associated
Fcesa repore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
LIS PENDENS.

5th-ave No 2I7 20 2S1 27th-st. : East 26h-
ST. No l TO East The Brunswick site Company The
Brunswick Construction Company 81 al foreclosure Of
mCrtgaget: attorney. q Z CouIstoCk
136th ST. n s. 2S9 n 2 Of Sth t7N99 II. Anna c
stephens Andrew y foreclosure
gage: attorney, + Carpenter
6irand-ave $. 20 IT II OF Buchanan Place. 50xiOO;
Solomon Brill al Edward Roeser action
set aside conveyance. attorney. NJ Sulzberger-
40th-st II West The Murray Hill Works Com
pany Anthony Kubel faction f0recoss
mechanics LEM: attorney. III kUntz-
SSth-st. n 100 II " Of Avenue a. 20xIOOS. Susan
Vail Florence Vail foreclosure OF mortgage. attoV-
nsy, @ Boyd.
Morris-ave corner 1Gist-s- 1Oxa4 George w Muir
James David 81 al foreclosure OF nor,sasel,
torney. a c Bassett
Chrystie-st. No as 500. map Of estate Of Henry
Rutgers 25xlOO: William AuterIetth, guardian.
Mary Wpstrow ct al partition; attorney, L Levy
South-st Nos ia. 115 aud lS7: Elizabeth Pieper
Vulckhausen al partition attorneys. Elder &
Roehr.
Lot 81 of WashinEtonville. East Chester. Abra
ham Swirtzman and another agt Julius Levine et al
foreclosure MORTGAGE. attorney. NJ HochdOrf
l4th-st. No 40 East Thomas g Knight Company agt
Frank Doughty q al faction TO foreclose mechanics
lem. attorneys Phillips & Avery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
M'CARREN FOR METZ.
StapLetoR's affiliations SAID to Hart
Chance for Controller.

A special meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Brooklyn was held last night in the
jefferson Building. in Court Square. at which Sena
tor Patrick McCarren presided Leaders from near
l. all the districts We're present The executive ses
sion a brief one. its principal object being TO
empower Senator McCarren to appoint five dele
gates from the borough to the Democratic city
Committee. which meets in August to arrange the
preliminary details OF the city convention. The del
egates appointed last night were Senator Patrick
McCarren. James Kane James Reagan, Conrad
Hasenpfug. formerly Of the Dock Department, and
J. Morrissey Gray
Notwithstanding the fact that the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court, the result of long
and bitter litigation unseated Senator James kehoe
as q member Of the county committee, from the
9th Assembly District, and seated James ]. Kehoe
the former held his seat the meeting last night
no papers having been served on him
II was stated at the meeting last night that Her
man A Metz is McCarren's official candidate Tor
Controller. The friends of Luke Stapleton, 1t Is
said. determined to contest the nomination or
Metz. The latter. however, has informed certain
friends of Metz that he will support him for the
place. The friends of Metz declare that the con-
nection of Stapleton with the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company would not help to qualify him Tor
the place of Controller, in view of the fact that
large municipal franchises soon 10 be given OUT
which must be voted on by the Controller. who has
three votes in the Board OF Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
CAR PICKPOCKETS 4CTIVE,
DetectiUe Feels Hand IN Pocket and
Makes arrest.

For the last several weeks many complaints have
been received by Captain CottrelI of the West SOh-
st. station, Of robberies the various crosstown
car lines. 1t has seemed as though there was an
organized gang working the 3D. 18TH 18th and S4th
ST. lines, and detectives have been working for a
week trying to find those responsible for the thefts
The Tribune long ago called attention the
prevalence of pickpockets these cars and adj
vised that the police take steps to discontinue it.
On Tuesday afternoon two men were arrested IN
West 23d-st.. but were discharged when arraigned
in the Jefferson Market court.
on Tuesday last two robberies reported
Edward Hegeman. Of No. los 4th-ave.. asserted
that he had been relieved OF SIS a 22d-st. car.
and Otto Hansen, of No 2S5 Avenue A. had the
tale 10 tell of a wallet, containing $25 the
same car line. Edward Sardanapaulous, OF No. q
Eagle-ave., The Bronx, says he lost $50 on 2Sth-
St car on Sunday night, while there have been a
number Of minor robberIes recorded.
Last night Detective Edward Cody riding in
a 23d-st. car. AT 6th-ave. he felt ones hand
in his pocket, and. Selling the hand, attempted to
hold its owner. The latter broke away however.
ard with another. evidently a companion. ran
away.
Cody followed, and at 31st-st. caught one OF the
two and arrested him. He said he was Albert
Jones, an electrician. OF No 314 East 99th-st- and
was locked up at the West 30thSt. station, charged
with attempted grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
CHESS AT SYLVAN BEACH.
Scripture Wins Second Class of General
Tourney-Election Of Officers


Sylvan Beach, y I, July 27.-Play IN the various
Journeys of the New-York state Chess Association
was resumed this mo-uig and continued this even
ing
Scripture won the second class Of the general tour
ney Ferris is still leading in the first class as -
inn in the Rice Gambit tourney.
Finn and Koehler lead Curt and hampton fin ma
trophy contest. Finn beat Curt to-day in that
contest in a French Defence, after forty moves.
while Koehler beat hampton in a Queens Gambir
Declined IN equal number Of moves The re-
suits:
Rice Gsmblt t9urney-Curt beat Hanhsm. Finn beat
Delmar Hanham ost 20 koehler two sarnes.
Trophy contest-t1oehler resigned a gam
nrs round left adjourned 10 hampton. and beat Bap
Finn curt
General t5urnsy-First clazz-Ranney ami M,sfar5ia
Grew as ci1 SeaTs and Cover Ring lost o. Ferris.
Waller beat Weber. Weober Cover. CiuczaTnu5
beat Waller SearIe beat Ring Ferris beat NcNarttn.
scripture beat Ranney. Cover lost u Ring GUckamu<
and Scripture beat Hanuay.
General t0uFney-Seccrd cI4sSflri-1I LOST 70 WOOD
GoldWater lost % Scripture Goldwater with Csd-
Wen and beat The same player a second game S-ril-
tlre peat WOOD and drew second game with the
player scripture beat CALDWELL games
In the evening the business meeting OF the asso-
citation was held. with Vice-President D. r Searfe
or Rome, in the chair The election OF officers re-
suited as follows. President Professor Isaac t.
Rice. OF New-YOrk; vice-presdents. Aristdes MAJ
tnez, Of Network, and a. NcNIartfn, Of Johns
town; secretary and treasurer. d. +. SearIe OF
Rome: tournament manager. Hartwis Cassel. OF
A vote OF thanks was pasesd TO Professor Ri~s
70 forward copy Of the resolutions TO Nassr.
Rice and Martinez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
BLACK HAND ATTACKS.
Victim Refused Money-May Die
from Wounds.

Francesca Puglio. twenty-one years old. IS dying
IN the Mount Vernon Hospital as the result of an
attack on him by two members Of the Black
Hand society. who. after demanding money, which
refused, plunged stiletto into his stomach
Physicians say Puglo cannot live Puglio accuses
the Black Hand society Of the assault.
Before lapsiEg into Inconsistencies Puguo de-
scribed his assailants 10 Chief Of Police Foley who
believes he viii have them under arrest before
long. de has taken personal charge of the case,
and last night had four detectives work running
down cIews.
Near midnight Wednesday Puglio held up
At 7tF-ave. and Sd-st., Mount Vernon, by two fell
low count-yrnen. who again renewed their demands
for money After being refused they drew stilettos
and stabbed Puglo, who dropped unconscious to
The ground.
Joseph Siloaro was arrested IN New-Rochelle yes
terday, charged with assault Siloaro visited the
bono OF Camille Sottoidns in West Rochelle yester-
6cv afternoon and demanded 500 The woman
IIsed TO comply with the demand ana knocked
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Frances S. Freeman has sold No. 12S West 18th
St, five story dwelling house, on lot 25x10e2 feet.
William H Rosenblatt has sold for Philip Vein
berg and Charles Godstein No. 1.sS2 Madison-ave..
northwest corner of n9th-st-, five story double
hathouse. with stores. lot 26x100 feet
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co. have resold for Vein
berP & Fresco No. Il East 16th-st., a five story
double hathouse, with stores lot 30x1OO11 feet.
The same brokers recently sold the property TO the
Schneider &: Bachrach have sold No. 81 Stanton
ST. six story tenement house. on lot 2Sx10o feet,
L 5. Barnard has bought from Thomas DAILY
through James A. Breen the southwest corner Of
with two stores on lot 75i1x27S feet
Harry Goodstein has sold to a client OF julius
Scott the FIVE a stSry triple n, with
Joining the southwest corner of 137th-st.
and SIS East 4sthst. old buiidngs On plot s5x1CS
feet. to Harry Kay. who will erect a six story
Louis Lese has sold No 52S TO $50 East S2d-st old
dwelling houses, on plot 40x1022 feet, to Furman,
GeTtner & Weltfsch. who will erect q six story
Moses 3. wolowitz and Harris Bannon have re-
northwest corner of Ssth-st four I'VE story tene,
ments. on plot 1oo.Sx1Oo feet.
-Certner' SllverInan q Welthsch have sold to Elias
house. on lot 25x1O0 feet
to Louis Lese No IA to O 20 East iGthst four
four story fathouses, on plot sL6x1O01l feet.
nard Nos. 7ss and 7Ss Courtlandt-ave two three
story frame dwelling houses: on plot 5Oxs2 feet
story frame dwelling house. lot 16Sx10O feet.
W: Brigham Hall & Son and John Peters & Co.
a five story and basement brick and stone tenement
house, on lot 25x10o5 feet, 15 feet of Aster-
William C. and A. Edward Lester have sold the
three story private dwelling house No. Hamilton
Terrace TO George P. Schinzel for his own oc-
Golde Z Cohen have bought from Simon Men
delsohn No. 25l East 11Oth-st three story private
house. on a plot 16.Sx100.u feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
NEW THEATRE FOR BROADWAY.
SYNDICATE FORMED TO BUILD H FIVE STORY
PLAYHOUSE md OFFICE BUILDING.
Buying the Only Feature of DILL MarhetSmt to Fore
close Big Mortgage.

Broadway is to have another theatre.
syndicate formed by the McVckar-Ciaillard
Realty Company, and said have Meyer r. Bim-
berg. for hacker has taken the lease held by
Edward Thomas on the property at the northwest
of Broadway and 45th-st., fronting about 90
feet in Broadway and las feet in 45thst The lease
for eighteen years, with the privilege of two
renewals of twenty-one years each. The syndicate
will at begin the erection of FIVE story play
house and office building. The amount involved Is
said to be about $4,000.
The foundation was laid for this theatre about
five years ago. Last September Hamlin, Mitchell
& Fields obtained lease of the land from MT
Thomas, and had plans drawn, but Mr., Hamuh 5
death again stopped the work.
The Brunswick Site Company has brought suit
in the Supreme Court against the BRUNSWICK Con-
strUction Company and others TO foreclose NOR u
gage of $4,000 No 2l7 to 81 9th-ave, NO 10
East 26th-st and Nos. and East 2th-st- ne
mortgage was made June p. 1894, payaple on
March l. 1905 Samuel V. D. White. ana assigned
July 49, 1906. to the Brunswick Site company.
George Carlton Comstock, attorney for the plalhtI
yesterday filed lis pendens against the properly;
The Brunswick Site Company was Incorporated on
July IL. with capital stock of $2,0e,O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TO BE4R GUNS IN BOSTON,
Canadians Can't Parade, HO7ccUcr-
To Ride on ELeU0ted.

Boston. July pa plan was adopted to-day
l,v consent Of the executive department. where
by the 43d Canadian Regiment of Ottawa may
pass through Boston. on the way TO Providence
r. I, in August without being deprived OF their
arms. The statutes of Massachusetts forbid for
eign military bodies 10 parade in the city I'M
der arms, and dispatches from Montreal state
that the Canadians had decided TO abandon the
proposed trip because of this fact.
Massachusetts officials felt too, that any
project which compelled the visiting regiment
10 give up their arms would be an indignity,
and, after consulting the Attorney Generals de-
partment decided that If the Canadians should
cross the city as eXpedtiously as possible, IN
stead of parading was originally intended
the law would not be violated. Accordingly It
was stated that special trains on the elevated
railroad will be provided to transport the Wis
itors between the terminal stations. and they
could by this means retain their arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

2d-ave. No 946 2Ox7o: Morris Appelbsum
Pincus Lowenfeld and another; mortgage
$500 Nominal
S2c-st. $50 ~ OF 1oth-ave. 50x irregular
Elizabeth Salmon TO Chelsea Realty Company
all title. $50 10
Same property Gertrude Larkin 20 same all title sT -
Lot 81. OF land Of Metropolitan Estate
Association; Bertha Frieaheim 70 Samuel Kohn 100
Amundson-ave 2. 125 r. OF Nelson-ave 5Ox
100: Land Company { Of Edenwald Thomas
Casey Nominal
Behave. S, 325 q Of Ra~AsIl-a ave. 2Sxf0S
Land Company Of Edet aid TO Joseph
Fraser .:..-. Nominal
Park-sve. No 1912 2'xT2 Wolf
10 Rafael Block and another; mortgage AIS 600 loo
l3+th-st ai0 II Of Leno~-ave IL 9x9o IL
Richard conweH 70 Lizzie Coewel! Nominal
Msdisor-ave. No l+T2 q. y. PISA 7. Martha
RodenherF - Minnie Israel and another
gaze, $4,000. loo
Autubon-ave corner lesth-st 10 2xtO0 David
Levy 81 Al - Louis y Calm and another;
gaze. $4,000 -. ............. 100
3d-ave. $ sos % n G0th-st. 2Crxa5: Phllip
Kahn 20 sa-sh + sacsctt 81 al. Nominal
sIhert Meneye-; l. mart Nominal
phnp Menlo :. Richard Clernsns - -. 100
235th~st 800 II Of kepleF-ave. 25xi00
aaIns 70 same 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
NEGRO SAVED By SW AMP.
UnderbruSh Too Green to Burn
Nay Import BloodhoundS.
fsx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Planield. N j.. July 27.-After several unsuccess-
full attempts burn out Charles Long, the negro
murderer. who has taken refuge in the recesses of
the Dismal Swamp the scheme was abandoned yes
terday because it was found that the underground
was too green to burn. When these attempts to
force the negro from his lurking place failed it was
determined TO put bloodhounds his trail. After
much scurrying about the neighborhood it was
learned that there not trained dog in this
part of the State. The plan then abandoned
for the present. If the negro is not captured to-
morrow, Chief Kelly of the Trenton Detective
Bureau will probably import some trained hounds
from the South to track the negro down.
There arc many who still believe that the man
is in or the swamp, while others say that
they think he has escaped TO other part of
the country
Testie Tngley, rural free delivery carrier. says
that he saw Long Yesterday near Oak Tree. but he
quickly disappeared.
The Trenton detectives have not disclosed all their
future plans. although they still trying every
method suggested 70 find the negro Chief Kelley
and Detective Mccarthy were out to-day in auto
mobile, but their search futile. This afternoon
there was report that the station agent Pcton,
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad had employed the
negro TO do some work about the station. believing
that he was the man wanted He teephoned TO the
lccaI police but before they could reach there the
man flnlshed his work and got away. The police
do not believe that the at Picton is the one
wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
KISSING BUG BITES BEAR.
Incites Frank to Turn Whole Polar
Herd on Woman Trainer.

There was excitement in the free circus ring at
Luna Park last night The new Coney Island kiss
ing bug stung Frank, the largest of Seeths eighteen
polar bears and for a time the enraged brute gave
Mile. Louise who puts the bears through their
PAGES, a struggle for her life.
The eighteen polar bears had just begun their act
before an audience Of several thousand persons,
when with = snaIl OF rage, Frank leaped from his
pedestal and began TO bite his back violently. Run
ming about the ring he attacked the other bears
until the entire eighteen fighting mad As If
in one accord they turned upon the young woman
trainer, who was armed only with a light whip.
Frank, with spring, hurled himself toward Mile
Louise, who avoided him by stepping quickly 10
one side Across the cage they fought. the woman
keeping her back TO the bars that the infurateG
animals could not attack her from behind.
Property men. alarmed by the noise of the strug-
ale, hastened with poles TO her aid. They were
afraid TO enter the cage. however, as the door is
large and there was danger Of one of the bears
getting out among the crowd. Finally Mile. Louise
managed with one hand TO open the door and make
her escape
Frank was thrown and tied down in the big cage,
where examination revealed the presence Of the
burrowing kissing bug. which had forced its way
n fUlI half inch under the skin along the bears
backbone.
Mile. Louise was exhausted by the struggle. Her
clothing badly torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TO PROBE DISASTER.
admiral Goodrich 4rriUcS on Scene
of Bennington Explosion.

san Diego, Cal, July 27.-The flagship Chicago,
OF the Pacific squadron, with Admiral Goodrich on
board, arrived this morning. Soon after the Chi
cage came to anchor Commander Young, of the
Bennington, and Captain Drake, of Mare Island.
went board and were closeted with the admiral.
A board of investigation was appointed, whose
duties will be to collect evidence Of whatever nat
ure may be pertinent to the disaster the gun
boat Bennington. and to put this evidence in shape
for the consideration of Admiral Goodrich With
the report Of this board in hand. the admiral will
decide whether 10 appoint board of inquiry.
At 10 o'clock this morning this board Of investi-
cation, consisting of Lieutenant Commander f. w.
Bartlett, Lieutenant Commander Halstead and
Lieutenant Moody, convened on board the flagship
and, after q consultation with the admiral, adj
tourned TO the Bennington. The report OF the
board is not expected for several days.
In the mean time the work of cleaning I'D the
gunboat proceeds slowly, the boilers being left in
the position in which they found after the
explosion until inspected by the Investigating
board. Divers have plugged the intake pipes from
the outside. thus stopping the flow of water. Thus
1ar II Is reported, the divers have found nothing
wrong with the hui! from the outside
ScaIngs OF the boilers will be examined by the
navy yard chemist, it is said to determine whether
gases created by corrosiOn and chemical action
caused the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TO ADMIT BIG BARGEs IN CANAL.
Board Votes to Make Locks Wider-Refuses
to Deepen It.

Albany July A.-The State Canal Board to-day
decided that the locks of the barge canal system
shall be % feet in width and u feet deep. The
original plan provided for locks Is feet wide. Tho
new locks will permit of the passage of barges
which now reach the seaboard through the Cana
dian canal system
The board was divided the proposition. In
terests in Buffalo opposed 1t and asked for post
ponement of a final determination until September.
The majority of the board however, believed that
the matter had been considered sufficiently and
decided To dispose Of IL to-day. The was six
Tor and one against the change. State Treasurer
WaIIenmeler voting in the negative The change
OF plans was recommended by the State Board Of
Advisory Canal Engineers and was Endorsed bv
the Barge Canal Association of Greater New-York
The board voted against the recommendation OF
the Canal Advisory Board that the depth OF the
canal DO mads fourteen instead OF twelve feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
FLEECING THE HEBREWS.
"Flogrant System of Graft
Charged against Ne5C-Yorkers.

New-Haven, July % (SpeciaD.-It has been
discovered that Hebrew immigrants have been
systematically feeced by what the Hartford
papers call fragrant system of graft in this
State From information which has already
come out it is now known that agents in New
York City have been disposing OF abandoned
farm properties in Connecticut, especially about
Colchester, to these immigrants. The Hebrews,
after purchasing the farms. have found that
they have been sold nothing except the and
and farmhouse, and that the barns and stock
have still 10 be paid for. Then follows a mort
gage scheme. which has. in many cases. shortly
resulted in foreclosure and financial ruin A
Hartford detective is responsible for this infOr-
nation, and it is understood that an investiga-
ton will take place