davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
A CONFERENCE ON HUNGARY.
Intimation That the Austrian Government
May Adopt Stronger Measures.

Budapest, Aug. 23.A ministerial conference
was held at Ischi Upper Austria, yesterday un-
der the presidency of the King Emperor, at
which the Hungarian political situation was
considered 1t is the opinion OF the newspapers
here that the conference has not resulted in in
creasing the chances of an understanding be-
tween the Ministry OF General Baron Fejervary
and the coalition majority in the Hungarian
Diet
IN case or failure to reach an agreement, Pre-
mier FeJervary will continue 20 direct affairs
II is said that the Cabinet will henceforth fol-
low more vigorous policy. and will endeayor
TO break down the passive opposition of the re-
caleitrant municipal and other Hungarian au-
thorities
The Liberal party at a conference to-day
adopted motion declaring adherence TO Dres
ent principles, but expressing readiness in case
OF combination Of all sections OF the 1867
Compromise party to cooperate In the forma-
ton Of a new party Count Tisza and Count
Hedervary spoke in favor of the motion.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
WRESTLERS START RIOT.
Eight Policemen QueH Trouble Fol-
IOzCing Bad Fall.
fBy relegraph 70 The Tribunel

Stamford Conn., Aug "a wrestling bout be-
tween Arthur Gotthilf. OF bridgeport, middlewesht
champion OF Connecticut. and James Prokos. a
Greek of Lowell Mass, who claims the middle
weight championship OF Vermont. ended in riot
here tonight, when PrOkOs got a choke hold on
C;otthiIr and threw him through the ropes TO the
floor OF MiIIer's Hall. three feet below. Gotthf
struck on his head and for several minutes was
raving It took half a dozen policemen and at
tendants 70 hold him on the floor He tore his hair
and cried for vengeance on the Greek
The four hundred or Ave hundred spectators
made a rush for the stage. the friends q both
contestants shouting insulting epithets at one an
other GotthfIrs friends seemed in the majority
and there were threats to lynch the Greek EsSn-
policemen drove away the excited spectators with
their clubs and Queled the riot before any harm
could be done. Gotthilf and Prokos and their oacs.
ers were placed under arrest j. n. KENNEDY. o.
New-York. who refereed the bout. was also ar
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
APPEAL TO THE CZ4R.
President Making the Greatest
Effort to Secure Peace.
cBy The Associated PressD

Oyster Bay. Aug. 23.-Presdent Roosevelt's
final effort 10 induce cessation OF hostiIities in
The Far East is almost dramatic in its extraordin-
airy interest Through Ambassador Meyer at
St Petersburg he has made direct appeal TO
Emperor Nicholas to permit the adoption OF such
measures in the peace conference as will termi-
nate the
A long cable dispatch was sent TO Ambassa-
dor Meyer by the President late Monday It
contained instructions for representations, on
behalf Of President Roosevelt. TO be made di-
recty 10 the Russian Emperor. There IS reason
for the belief th2t those representations were
communicated yesterday 20 the Russian ENJOYS
Al Portsmouth through the Presidents messen-
ger
AS result OF the instructions he received,
Ambassador Meyer. as told from St Petersburg
had special audience with Emperor Nicholas
to-day at Peterhof. What conclusions were
reached at that conference Is not known here
intimation has been given of the receipt
by the President OF Ambassador Meyers cabled
report
The report received from Mr.. Peirce at Ports
mouth that the peace plenipotentiaries had ad-
sourned their sittings until Saturday q
source OF satisfaction It is a distinct assurance
that efforts are being made with increasing
prospect OF ultimate success TO compromise on
the cruical points OF difference among the con-
serrees " is regarded certain that every
hour gained in the time OF the conference makes
for peaceful solution OF the differences
Thus far the President has gained his points
one after another IT was due TO his efforts
that the conference ala not break up finally last
week and his further important suggestions
prevented a final dissolution OF the conference
on Monday. Now he has carried his appeal for
peace straight TO the Russian Emperor-an ap-
peal too which can be said 10 have the positive
support OF the great neutral powers.
II IS stated late tonight that Japan has pro-
posed 20 Russia that the question OF indemnity
for war expenditures be waived practically and
fns. Russia agree TO purchase part OF the ISL
and OF saghaiien for S600.0Oo.0O0. II is be-
lieved that one part Of the proposition submit
ted 20 Baron Rosen by the President was that
Russia should purchase possession OF saghalien
either IN part or a whole, and that if the con-
ssrrees unable 10 agree a price 20 be
paid for It. the amount ne left to the determina-
tion of an impartial tribunal.
Final decision on the proposition made by
Japan through Baron Komura will rest with
Emperor Nicholas. Even should IL be rejected
IL is almost certain that il will be sue
cSeded by other propositions looking TO an ulti-
mate agreement OF the plenipotentiaries.
II can be said that the conference will not
fail of successful issue because OF any lack OF
proper and disinterested etfor. on the part OF
President Roosevelt and, while he does not dis
cuss the negotiations in any manner for pub
Mcafion those who have talked TO him reflect
his increasing belief that out OF az. the bicker-
ing may come peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

He recommends that the army regulations De
amended so as 10 provide for the firing of ma
tional salute at noon on Inauguration Day AT
every army post. He recommends RECONSIDERATION
OF the ruling of the chief of staff of the army thaI
no more coonels with Civil War records be pro-
NOTED TO be permanent brigadier generals, anu
cites many cases of colonies who deserve per-
marent posts. the service being entitled 10 their
knowledge
He prophesies that the Philippines VIII not
only soon furnish their own coal supply, put
will compete with Australia and Japan IN the
markets of Singapore
Governor General Wright expects TO ne In
Washington when the bids for the construction
OF railroads in the Philippines are opened
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MADDEN CONTEMPT OF COURT CASE.
Horseman Must Appear Before Justice Burr,
in Brooklyn, To-day.

John e Madden. the we'll known turfnan who
refused TO answer questions at Saratoga in the
suit brought against him for divorce by his wife
Anna Louise Madden. in Ohio. has been ordered To
appear to-day before Justice Burr of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, and show cause why he shorld
not be punished for contempt of court
Justice Se~eH had ordered Madden to submit to
an examination before commissioner ,rbas
tempt proceedings first came up last week when
Jusllce hruse gave the turfman until Monday to
answer the QuestioTs submitted to hir, vLi"G 70
CURED into the financial standing of the defnD1t -,
Madden failed TO comply with this order
Mr. MCtrossin, lawyer, representfns yrs NJ,
den, means TO press the contempt proceadn sS AZ
day. F0S'i"Ss To-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HIGH PRICE FOR LONG ISLAND CITY LAND

August Belmont bought nearly half block Of
manufacturing property In Long Island City yes
terday. IN connection with his tunnel enterprise.
The property is at West-ave, ard 4th-st. The Bel
mont interest now own land from the Long Island
Railroad property on the East River front back 70
Jackson-ave1 and they viii erect at Jackson ave.
and 4th-st handsome depot building for the tun-
mel car lines. II Is said that sooO00 paid for
the land and buildings. and the price is record
for prcoerty In that part OF Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST AT SEA.
British Bark Bidston Hill Founders-Part
of Crew Saved

Buenos Ayres. Aug. ga report has been
received here of the laundering OF the British
bark Bidston Hill. Eighteen of the crew were
drowned. The others. who were saved, are ex-
pected to arrive at Buenos Ayres on one Of the
Argentine steamers
The Bidston Hill, Captain Jones. was four
masted bark, built in Liverpool in 1885, and
owned by the Sailing Ship Bidston Hill Com
pany, Ltd, of Liverpool. She was of 2434 tons
She sailed from Hamburg on May 10 for San
Francisco, and was last spoken on June Ii
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
POPULATION OF ALBANY IS ss.as2

Albany, Aug. 23-The first results of the State
taken last June made public TODAY nv,
Secretary of State OBrien They relate only 70
the city of Albany and show it's population to he
ss3s2 This is Increase OF i211 over the federal
census Of 1890
Figures for the rest OF the State will be given out
by cities and counties fast as results are OBJ
tanned Delay is caused by the necessity OF gather
ing returns from penal and charitable institutions
the inmates of which credited to the city or
town where they resided at the time of commit
man
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
THANKS FOR RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Officials Attend Services in Capital-City
Council Votes Address

ST. Petersburg Aug. 23--Thanksgiving serv-
ices were held In the Municipal Hall to-day IN
commemoration Of the PRONUNCIATION OF Ma
tional Assembly. Several officials were present
The services ended with prayer for the pres
ervation Of the imperial family.
The Emperor's manifesto was read at the reg
ular session of the Mnicipal Council to-day. The
council decided to send loyal address to the
Emperor and also to mark the grant by some
charitable work for the benefit of the poor CT
the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
ACCIDENTS TO TROOP TRAINS.
Many Russian Soldiers Killed OF Injured on
Way to Front.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 23.-It was given out to-
day that the departure from ST. Petersburg on
Monday night OF Prince Hilkoff, Minister of
Railroads. to investigate the causes of
several serious accidents which occurred re-
Gently in Southern Russia to military trains 60
ing 10 the Far East. In one OF these accidents
near Kazan twenty-six soldiers were killed ana
two officers and forty soldiers injured
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HP. MEYER At PETERHOF.
Three Hours 4udience scith Car
Long Dispatch to President.

St Petersburg Aug 2S.-Mr. Meyer, the
American Ambassador. had an audience with
TIE Enlpercr az Peterhof this afternoon. which
lasted three hours. Presumably the matter OF
ueace was discussed but the embassy declines
20 give out any statement It is known how
ever that q long cable dispatch has been sent
TO washington giving the results of the con-
ference.
Mr. Meyer LEFT 81. Petersburg at 8 o'clock IN
hour later. and returning TO ST. Petersburg
shortly before o'clock. The Emperor was
present az the Tnaneuvres in the morning and
returned 20 Peterhof Just in time TO receive Mr..
Meyer
oficers who were present at the maneuvres
remarked that the Emperor was In unusually
good spirits. Since the pronunciation Of the ma
tionsl assembly manifesto weight seems TO be
lifted from his mind
Oyster Bay. Aug. 2s.-President Roosevelt
sent long message to Ambassador Meyer
Monday evening.
Portsmouth. " H. Aug 2s.-The dispatch
from S. Petersburg. saying that Ambassador
Meyer had an audience with the Emperor this
morning, IS considered here one Of the most
hopeful signs which has thus far developed in
connection with the Presidents efforts TO bring
The belligerents to compromise. That the
President should have asked Mr. Meyer to make
personal appeal TO the Emperor in his name
FOR IL could be little less than that-shows how
deeply in earnest the President is. BY those
who understand the situation at St Petersburg
the possible good results OF such direct appeal
fully appreciated. II was at audience
given 10 Mr.. Meyer that the Emperor gave his
consent 10 send plenipotentiaries TO the present
cnnference
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SLIGHT FIRE ON THE OCEANIC.
Blaze in steerage Promptly Extinguished-
Liner Sails on Schedule Time.

Liverpool. Aug. 23.-Fire broke out this after
noon in the steerage of the White Star Line
steamer Oceanic, but it promptly extin-
guished by the crew. The damage was trifng
The Oceanic sailed for New-York at o'clock
this afternoon. according TO schedule. Her pas
sengers include Anthony Fiala. leader OF the
Ziegier polar expedition and Chief Justice
Fuller. of the Supreme Court of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
FIVE BLooDED HORSES BURNED.
Animals Perish in Fire at Butler Fair
Grounds

Butler Penn, Aug. 93.-Fifteen stables and five
blooded horses were burned at the Butler fair
grounds early to-day. The horses are zeezie
Ozette and Roy D.. all the property Of Mr. De
Marest a trainer, of Kingston. n. Y. Matte NJ
of the stable, is also so badly injured that she
will die. A valuable road horse belonging to w
c. Laderer, of Evans City. Penn. was also ere
mated Two employees at the stables We're slightly
burned While trying TO rescue the animals The
valuable
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
POLES GO BACK TO YORK
Warsa5c and Lodz Quiet Troops
Run Trains Full.

Warsaw. Aug 23.-The strikes In the facto-
ries at Warsaw and Lodz have ended Trains
are running from Warsaw on time They are
guarded and driven by soldiers
The arrests here include leading members of
the Polish Socialist party. Many persons have
been sent to the fortress of Modlin because the
Jails set apart for political offenders are full
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MR.. CALHOUN BUSY At CARACAS.
Government Aiding American Commissioner
Mr.. Russell Presents Credentials.

Caracas Aug. 23.-W. ]. Calhoun. whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed special commissioner
to look into the relations between Venezuela
and the United States, is actively pursuing his
Investigations in the conduct of which the gov
ernment is affording every facility. Judge CAL
houn will probably remain here for two months
william W. Russell. the new American Min
lister yesterday presented his credentials to
President Castro, by whom he was cordially
ceiVed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MURDER OF PRIESTS IN YUN-NAN.
Mob Of Buddhist Lamas Attacks Roman
Catholics-Chureh Wrecked.

Vancouver, Aug. 23.-Word is received by the
Empress Of China of an outrage in Yun-Nan
Province Official advices reaching Peking say
that mob of one thousand Buddhist Lamas by
a preconcerted arrangement to drive the Chris
tians out of their province, attacked the French
Roman Catholic establishments on the coast Of
Sawa. wrecking one church. killing twenty-one
priests and wonnding others The French Min
lister at Peking has made strong protests
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
BEST LANDS GIVEN TO INDIANS.
Some Good Tracts Still May Be Obtained in
Uintah Reservation.
OBy Telegraph to The Trlbuue.l }

Colorado Springs Col Aug. 23.-Irving Howbert.
one Of the commissioners appointed 70 supervise
the drawing OF claims n the Uintah Reservation.
says the best lands have been given the Indians
but there are many good tracts remaining. which
may be obtained by those who will go to the
reservation and carefully look the ground.
Mr.. Howbert says no one should locate claim by
map. because 1t is impossible to understand the
topography of the country by means of map. He
strongly advises all who desire to become actual
settlers in the reservation TO go there and look
I+
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
KAIsER's ATTACHE AT PALACE.
Russian Emperor Expected to Receive Cap
tain Won Hitze To-day.

ST. Petersburg Aug. 2s.-Captan Won Hitze
the German naval attache. who was Emperor
Williams representative In Emperor Nieholas's
suite at the meeting at Bj5rk6 and who enjoys
special relations with the Emperor of Russia
went n Peterhof to-day. and Il IS expected he
will be received n audience Tomorrow The
fact thai personal communications between
these two monarchs are often made through
military instead Of diplomatic channels lends
interest 10 this audience
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
A DINNER FOR JAPANESE MISSION,

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug g3.--The Third Assistant
Secretary OF State and Mrs Peirce to-day gave an
official dinner TO the Japanese mission The guests
were Baron Komura NJ. Takahira, NJ. sato, Mr.
Dennison, NJ. Ochaiai, NJ Hanihara, Admiral and
Mrs. Mead, Governor and Mrs Mclean, DR.. and
Mrs. Heff1nger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean How
ellis. Miss Howells, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lathrop
Miss Hagner and Mrs Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

st. Petersburg Aug. 23-Admiral Rojestvensky,
in n letter to his family. says that he expects to
be we'll by the middle OF September. and that ho
will start for home at this time il the Japanese
government permits.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
Il JAPANESE DENIAL.
Snghalien Proposal Said to Hare
Come from Russia.

Portsmouth, " H, Aug. 29.-From author
,tative japanese source The Associated Press Is
informed that the proposition TO divide the
island Of SaghaIien originally came from The
Russian side.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
AID FOR coLoREo STUDENTS.

Fishers Island. y. Y, Aug. 9.-On Monday even
Ing the ladies' Of the Mononotto Inn headed by Mrs
charles T. Bayhss. OF New-Yotk. gave fair and
bali for tho benefit of the coIored student walters
of the hotel substantial sum realized
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
QUARANTINE GUARDS FIRED ON.

Vicksburs. Miss. Aug. 23-Captain Dennis Hosley
with twenty-five men OF Battery b. will start for
Guifport tomorrow 10 enforce the quarantine In
a report 20 Lieutenant Colonel Hayes. Major Ewing
IN charge OF the Coast Guard. states that his men
were ht'' IN from ambush near mississippi city
last ~is-'..
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
Ia sAvoIE TO BE REPAIRED HERE.

The French Line steamer La Savoie which cans
into port last Saturday with her port shaft broken
Will not sail to-day rs had beea scheduled. Word
was received yesterday from the home ofnces %
have the ship repaired this side It Is eNpec1el
that she will be sent either 20 Newport News or !"
the Cramps yards.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

traced back 70 the meeting % the two EN-
perors on hoard the Hohenzoliern in the Baltic.
IN spport ef this IT is positively stated that after
the interview NJ Whites instructions Were made
stronger and moro unyielding.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HOPE YOUNG SENTENCED TO DEATH
Woman Convicted at Digby. N. S.. of Mur.
der of Her Ward.

Digby, N S. Aug. 23.-Hope Young was to-
night convicted of the murder of her ward. Min
ME Alice Ward Young. and sentenced 10 death
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

asserted that the stenogrepher had not taken
the trip
But" said lie with laugh perhaps Wen
have to send him there again. If we do Wei tell
YOU all about his trip before he starts"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
A RUSSIAN DESTROYER FLoArED.

Toxic Aug B-The Japanose refioated tho Rus
s.aa cos:.oyer sri at Tor; Arthur yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HIGHER HOPES At PARIS.
Confidence in Peace Sho5cn on the
Bourse-German Viescs.

Paris Aug. 2S.-Reports from Portsmouth to-
day. indicating mutual concessions. restored the
feeling of confidence in official and financial cir
cles. The Bourse showed notable improve
nlent. Russian securities were In active de-
nand from the start. fours showing advance
OF 40 centimes. The appearance of the Rus
sian bank statement also favorably influenced
the situation. This shows that the debit bal
ance of the government to the bank has been
replaced by a government credit Of Sl4.32O.OoO'
the result of the last interior loan.
Premier Rouvier arrived here this morning.
having suspended his holiday to attend the
meeting Of the Cabinet tomorrow officials say
that the meeting is not connected with the con-
ference at Portsmouth. The return of Mr. Nc
Cormick, the American Ambassador. tomorrow
will probably lead to an Informal discussion of
the situation at Portsmouth between him and
II. Rouvier. but, owing to the entire absence OF
instructions from Washington no active steps
contemplated.
Special dispatches from French correspondents
at Portsmouth quote one of the japanese pleni-
potentiaries as expressing great confidence in
the success of the negotiations and as saying
that Japan is ready TO make concessions if Rus
sia will make equivalent ones. The hope is
added that when the ends Japan, France
and Great Britain will establish an understand
ing for the mutual guarantees OF their posses
sions in the Far East.
Berlin. Aug. 23-The Foreign Office looks on
the possibilities of peace more favorable to-
day than they were yesterday. but no predic-
tions are ventured The increase OF confidence
rests on indications Of Japanese forhearance and
on President Roosevelts influence which is felt
at both Toxic and ST Petersburg Reports from
st Petersburg. however, are not hopeful The
Russian government might admit all points ex-
cept payment OF the japanese war expenses, but
the Foreign Office has been informed from St
Petersburg that Russia will not consent to pay
one ruble in the form of indemnity. Prices
were higher on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

Washington. Aug. 2S-The Marine HOspita
service sent broadcast in the United States to-da
the following revision OF the interstate quarantin
regulations;
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

Oyster Bay. Aug. 2s.-President Roosevelt
sent long message 10 Ambassador Meyer on
Monday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Farm! Farm! Farm J!
Mast Be Sold Within 30 Days.

One OF the best farms In the state, situated In
Wiliiamstown. VT, enc mile from Graniteville,
best market center in the county. This farm
contains i75 acres, one and one-half story house
painted white, ten rooms, bay and weighted
windows with blinds. Cemented cellar, large
eistern, well and running water. Large barn
and basement. and other small buildings. SUI
gar house, iron arch and evaporator, tin tubs.
One hundred fruit trees. plenty OF wood and
timber. Buildings aud fences in the best of re-
pair. Fifty cords of slab wood Market teams
pass house daily. Please call and see this desir-
able property before You lose the chance Of
buying. Sold on easy terms For further par
ticulars inquire of A. L. Batcheider at thefarm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
by choosing the right medicine e. I'll.
Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: ''Two years ago
had kidney trouble, which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
| took Electric Bitters, which effected
a complete cure. have also found them
of great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble and keep them constantly
on hand since, as | find they have no
equal" The Red Cross Pharmacy guar
antees them at SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11

for treating measles, scarlet fever, and
other contagious diseases not classed
with smallpox. Since a patient was re-
moved to barn some time ago, the ne
cessity for an isolation hospital has been
felt, as contagious cases are not re-
ceived at the hospital Offers Of build
ing material for such purpose have
been received by the hospital association
and it has the land but is without funds
for erecting the structure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
CHOICE CITY PROPERTY,
TWO HUNDRED BUILDING LOTS TO BE
CLOSED OUT IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS.

5 opportunity home
the the late
Duffy Duffy property sold private sale
of
French Estate called the bal
ance on Batehedes posto,
and the of city.
buildings the available residence
on the market per Special
this opportunity fine home
Locs will easy desired For further particulars call
j. MEAD, Seminary St, Barre,
T. H. National Bank of Barre