davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
GERMANY AND MOROCCO.
Hoe the Former Intends to Main
tain Her Position.

Berlin, July 1.-Prince Won Radoln, the Ger
Premier Rouver was indisposed yesterday af-
ternoon and that consequently the conference
arranged to take place between them was post
poned. The German Foreign Office does not
know yet what decision, if any, the French
Ministerial Council took yesterday. The Paris
newspapers it is noticed at the Foreign Office,
regard French acceptance of d conference
Morocco as certain, but the Foreign Office has
information from its own Embassy to that
effect There is a feeling here that American
opinion leans toward France and Great Brit
ain and against Germany in this question. This
causes regret, because, from the German stand
point. Germany is contending for the free trade
rights OF all countries in Morocco.
Germany however. has established her diplo-
matte position with the Sultan, who feels that
If he yields to the French proposals he is lost
Therefore the Sultan is willing to give Germany
many advantages and concessions for her con-
tinued support If France does not agree 10
an international conference the German gov
ernrneEt viii feel il great sense at a loss. as
Germany viii be able to proceed in Morocco IN
her own way. Morocco is one of the few places
in the world open to all corners. Germany VIII
not consent. it IS said in official quarters. TO
have such interests as she has there destroyed,
as they were in Tunis after French colonization
IF the other powers are Indifferent to a confer
ence without France, then Germany will secure
her own position in Morocco to such an extent
as is possible through peaceful trade measures,
which may include j loan to the Sultan. Sc
cured by mortgage on the customs OF one or
the Moroccan ports.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FRANCE ACCEPTS TERMS.
Tenor of Reply to Germany FaUor-
able to Conference.

Paris, July Prince Radolin, the German
Ambassador called at the Foreign Office this
evening by appointment, and in two hours
talk with Premier Rouvier, received the French
response to Gernanys last note concerning
Morocco. The response takes into consideration
the assurances Germany has given relative to
French interests in Morocco. and modifes some
of the objections at first raised against con-
ference.
The general tenor of the response is favorable
to the principle of a conference. Diplomatic
circles, therefore, consider the controversy prac-
ticalIy closed as little remains to be done, ex-
cept to adjust details. This, however, may take
some time, as each side is tenacfously contesting
every step.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
W4ITED FOR BURGLARS.
Detectiues Kept Watch Al Night
While There's PIundered.

After waiting many hours outside the factory
building Nos. % and q West Houston-st for n
party Of burglars they knew be there SQUAD
Of plain clothes policemen, headed by Detective
Sergeants McMulen and Reith, of the Central
Office. captured three in the act of carrying
Off the plunder yesterday morning. Two of the
prisoners. who had been seen TO enter the build
ing and had spent the night filing big bags with
clothing from the stock OF Milton L. Shrek on
the third floor, joined about o'clock in the
morning by d third r7an. with a covered van TO
carry off the clothing Then the police. after
struggle. made them all prisoners The stolen
clothing. worth between @I58t and 5000 taken
10 Police Headquarters with the prisoners
The prisoners Louis Phillips. of No, l69
St and Jacob Bloom of No 401 East sth-st phil
Hps's and Blooms portraits are in the Rogues
McMnlen and Reith saw Phillips and Goldberg
pcions They traied them TO various places ON the
East Side. and finally TO the building Nos. -
and q West Houston-st. Hiding in doorway.
they saw 1he break open door leading
To the ground floor and enter. Refth remained
watch and McMuIIen stole away quietly TO the
Macdougai-st station. There he got eight patrol
men in plain clothes to help catch the burglars.
They found the most comfortable positions they
could, and waited
Shortly before O'Clock in the morning a
factory building In moment the door on the
ground floor opened and Phillips and Goldberg
came out staggering under a huge sack filed with
s1Iits of clothing They putting this sack into
the van when the policemen jumped from their
hiding pIaces and surrounded them
Iusi1e the door four similar bags OF clothing
upara found besides another large bundle of suits,
ali ready to be transferred TO the van.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CoURTEsIES 1T CEEEBoURG.
American and French Commanders Ex-
change Visits.

Cherbourg, France july 1.-The second division
of the Northern Squadron, composed of the battle
ship Bouvines. flying the flag OF Admiral Leygues,
and the battlesti:s Trehouart and Henri ".
arrived here this morning to assist in the hono=s
To be accorded to the visiting American squadron.
AS the French ships entered ;he inner harbor the
guns of the American and French squadToas
changed saIutes, and soon afterward Rear Admiral
Sigsbee and Admiral Leygues. each accompanied
by a brilliant staff. exchanged visits on theiT re-
suectiye 1agships. The beautiful weather added
to the hrillianey sf the naval picture Within the
harbor the huge French levatb4ns had been an
cl7ored alternately between the American ships,
thus heghtenIns the comparison Of the ponderous-
ness OF The French types with the trim lines of re
American cruisers The ships oY both sqHadfons
ran aut a OF b1tatias, with the naGS ef tte
two countries InteTplactd.
The harbor front presented scene ei unusual
f,u4slt on long Hgss 0f Nene8taR H7nsrs supporting
Gags and electric designs fcf night illuminate,
The most fraternal relations have been established
between the aff1eeTs ara crews uf the TWO sIslst-
rofs The French officers are ofganizsnE many
complimentary euteftaInmsn ntS ana coneef.S
party of American blueiacsefs wAa We're permitted
To go ashore met with enthusiastic welcome
from the French sailors and the townsQeople-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
RECORD HOLIDAY RUSH.
Dense ThroHgs Besiege Railroad
Stations-Nad Rush for Trains.

The Grand Central Station was the scene
yesterday of one of the largest holiday exoduses
in its history and the New Workers who went
into the country from there lad most strenu-
Gus time. In a measure the crush was unex-
pected, Monday is not = holiday and inter
venes between Sunday and the Fourth
More than ever before New-Yort stores and
offices Will be closed on July as well as Inde-
pendence Day. and thousands prepared to take
advantage of three days holiday.
Early in the day the traffic officials OF the
New-York Central and the New-Haveu lines
saw that the crush would be unusual and extra
cars added to the resort trains and addi-
tional agents put into the ticket booths. The
force of police at the station was increased and
even then had its hands full.
Al 10 o'clock the rotuuda of the station was
crowded, and that portion of the trainshed in
which passengers are allowed to wait for trains
was iammed Between ? and O'Clock in the
afternoon the crush was at its height Lines
extended entirely across the station from the
ticket booths on either side of the 42d-st en-
trance.
No football game ever showed half the flying
rrshes that followed the announcement that
this or that train was ready. Usually an ex-
cited woman letI the IN the charge this
or that particular gate Other would-be pss-
sengers trailed behind like members of a dyins
wedge and We're not particular in the manner
of their trailing.
Ternpers were not the only things that got
themselves lost. Small boys were torn from the
grasp OF their mothers. and sobbed sorrowfully
until the police restored them Pet dogs. crazed
with fear broke their chains and darted here
and there between the legs Of the crowd. Many
who reached the station at the last moment lost
their trains through sheer Inability TO get 10
the proper gate Most of the trains left a few
minutes late on account Of the crush.
In one corner of the big station stood group
of newly arrived Immigrants. waiting until the
railway officials had time to make up an i'm.
migrant train for them. They wondered what
the crush YVES all about. and seemed somewhat
frightened when the rush to trains was under
way
At the Pennsylvania station at Jersey City
there was great crowd. and the ferries showed
an unusual crush The Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western and Erie roads carried many pse-
ple TO summer resorts They are preparing 20
take out very heavy one day excursions en-
The 7:sO train 50 the AdlroEdacks and the SO
train to the West were compelled to run cGt "a sew
eral sections.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
FIRE COSTS THREE LIVES.
Probably Incendiary Blaze Cleans
Ont Old Tenement House.

An early morning blaze. probably frcendiary in
origin in the four story double tenement house at
No 299 Devoe-st.. Williamsburg. yesterday re-
suited the death of three persons and the serious
injury of two others who not expected to live
The dead Mrs Annie Dockneu thirty years
old wife of William DocknelI: Arthur Graft four
teen wears old, Of No, 81 Locust-st., brother Of
Mrs. DockneI, and Henry Hamble, thirty years
old
Those who are not expected to live Mrs
Lena HambIe twenty-seven years old, and Charles
Terry nine years old. Both are in st. Catharine's
Hospital
The building in which the fire occurred is Of
tiuderbox construction, and erected many
wears ago It is at Devoe and Catharine sts and
the narrow winding stairway that leads TO the
upper floors is at the of the baker shop OF
Frank Marnet. Tt the foot of these stairs
that the blaze started. and in a few minutes the
flames had cut off all escape, except by the Hfe
escape in the rear
The fire was discovered shortly after 3 o'clock
bv Marnet who was at work in the basement of
the bakery. He quickly aroused his wife. who
was asleep in their apartments in the rear of the
shop and then tried to awaken the tenants in the
upper part of the house by shouting. When the
fremen arrived most of the inmates had crowded
out ON the fire escape. but were unable to reach
the ground. there was no ladder leading
from the second story the ground. Fearing tHaJ
fhe fire would enveloD them before the hremen
could raise the ladders, William Terry, VINO IVed
with his family the third floor had dropped his
two sons-Charles. nine years old, and John, seven
years old-to a low shed. stories below john
escaned injury but Charles hit the edge of the
roof and fell to the street. He received internal
injuries.
Mrs Dockneu. her brother. Arthur Graft, VINO
were on the top floor, and Henry Hamble and his
wife Lena. IN her fright Mrs. Docknen had gone
to a front window instead of to the fire escape
When her brother realized her danger he ran
hack into the smoke filed rooms to get heF. He
Succeeded in reaching her siGe. hut they were
overcome by the smoke making their way 70
the FIRE escape and were found suffocated after
'f 4aI1ble who lived on the second floor. was IN
the Iast stages of consumption. and 1t is thought
that he died from shock and exhaustion before
tre aaIucs reached him. His wife remained by
his side until she was overcome by the dense
smoke She found lying oy his side by d
Arpr9an who fought his way through the smoke.
Mrs HANDLE was taken Immediately 70 St Cath
afine,s Hospital. where II said her lungs are 50
baCJv couge5ted that she cannot live. The fire.
men had little difficulty in eztingushiug the blaze
which was confined to the stairs end hallway.
Gantatn Kpfpe Of the HsFnert-st station. who
na,de nm Investigation. said he believed the fire
was of fncendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
SWEDISH HINTS OF VAR.
The T'9eo Countries Thought To BE
Secretly 4rmmg.

Stockholm. July 1.-The official denial OF the
mobilization of troops by the provisional gov
ernment of Norway yesterday was natural, as
both Sweden and Norway are keeping their
preparations secret, as not unnecessarily to
excite the two peoples.
The general opinion here is that Sweden will
mobilize her forces soon to emphasize her con-
ditions
Motions were introduced IN both chambers of
the Riksdag to-day placing $25.000,000 at the
disposal of the government to enable it to take
the measures which it may deem necessary IN
the present crisis.
Herr Baurngarten, representing sxty-eight
members, moved the grant III the First Cham
ber, and Herr Zimdah in behalf of about thirty
Of his colleagues, made the motion in the Sec
ond Chamber.
Copenhagen July IA Swedish squadron of
sixteen warships carrying out the yearly
maneuvres passed here this morning. steering
northward.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
JAIL BROKEN AT BARAHoNA
santo Domingans Free Political Leader
Several Men Killed

Santo Domingo July Friends of General
Candelario de Ia Rosa, who was political pris<
oner at Barahona. on the Bay de Neiba in the
southern part of this republic, have released
him from prison b5 force. Several men were
killed or wounded in the affray. General de la
Rosa and his party have left Barahona for the
mountains.
maintain order and the United States cruiser
Des Moines has gone to Barahona to protect the
custom house. The rest of the republic is quiet
General Demetrio Rodriguez, a prominent fac
tor in Dominican politics, has arrived here
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
GREWSOME EXPERIMENT.

Great interest is aroused, especially among
+he opponents of capital punishment. by the ex-
periments made on Wednesday morning at
Orleans by DIR. Beaurieu upon the criminal
Henry LarguiIe, yaiIlotined for murder the
highway. a few moments after deeapitation,
when the head Of Languflle had fallen accord
ing TO custom into box filed with sawdust,
DR. Beaurieu bent forward, seized the head.
held il in both hands. and shouted in a loud
voice: "Languiile, LanguiIie." The group Of
scientists watching the grewsome experiment
with keen interest trembled with emotion as
suddenly. in response to the call. LanguiIle's
mouth opened and his eyes beamed with life
and intelligence at his interlocutor. Then the
eyes reIap psed into a deathlike film. The second
time. after seventy seconds interval, DIR. Beau
Tieu called "LanguI3let LangHillA;' The second
time the head responded in the same manner.
At the third cali. however no sign of life was
evoked. To-day Professor Hartmann of the
medical faculty in Paris when interviewed on
the subject stated Il don't think any real life or
pain is possible after decapitation: merely
nervous refIexion. The loss of bIood is suffi-
Gent to suppress pain, There is no evidence
In Wednesdays experiment that suffering can
exist On the whole. the gulIotine is no more
cruel than other systems for the execution of
criminals" All The papers devote editorial
comments 10 this nlaeabre dialogue with
trankless human head, the Gil Bias pointing
out that nothing else could be expected from
any experiment with a man named Languille
teeD and If the experiments had been extended
70 other sections OF the body the result
doubtless would have been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
EFFECT OF WAR CLOUD.

AS already predicted. the tension between
France and Germany is relaxed by the condi-
rioral acceptance by France Of conference
The war scare has nevertheless had the whole
some effect Of purging France Of multitude
Of runnors and the bile Of bitter strife at home
and as Henry -Houssaye, of the French Acad-
emy. pointed out at a luncheon given yesterday
By Nine. Houssaye to the Crown Prince OF
Greece The war cloud has had the effect OF
bringing about a union, temporary at least
among Frenchmen of every political shade" A
striking example OF this is to be found in the
Amnesty bin under discussion, which win bring
n. D6eroulede hack TO Paris from his long exile
and be a general sponging of the political
blackboard in time for the Presidential and
other elections
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
GARAGE OWNER USED AUTO. !"
Now Automobile Club of America VIII
Prosecute the Offender

f,eorge r Bidwel former Collector of the Port
of Nay-york left his 90 horsepower Cleveland
automobile at a garage in Southampton. Long
island On Thursday night. On Friday u. F. Ryan,
\ chauffeur went down TO Southampton to drive
fhe car back He found a front wheel bearing
burned out and the motor hot
Tbe keeper of the garage admitted mat he had
used the ear and several persons teiS ed tffift le
bad been used almost constantly betwvea the time
If FidyeiI's departure and Ryan S arrival
RYAN reported the matter to z B. GaIlaher, Of
the Automobile Club af America VINO has requested
" ~ s.ilas counsel far the club TO prosecute the
man who took the ear without the owner $
consent The Automobile Club Of America aas an
other similar case. which is To be presented re the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

E4T BE END OF RUSSI IN
.4TTOCR4CY.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune,
tcopyrisst. 1905. by The Tribune Aszociation1

<1SaV~A1thoA~'
Paris. July THE reign of terror prevailing
at odessa is regarded by Jean Jaures and other
Radical Republicans and Socialists here as the
beginning of the end of Russian Czardom and
autocracy NJ Jaures says Louis XVI was secure
so long as the army and the navy did not frater-
nize with the revolution. The revolt Of the blue
Jackets Of the Kniaz Potemkine. with the red flag
Of socialism replacing the fTnperiaa white and
blue ensign. is an example the French Radicals
feel confident win soon be followed in the army
among the regiments only awaiting the sigma
TO throw of allegiance TO the Gear. The-f feheA
correspondents of the Echo de Paris the
TEMPS" the "Journa-" and the "Matin" at 81.
Petersburg telegraph that the revolt OF the Lioau
feet is spreading, and that never has the inter-
nal situation of Russia been so terriOie as 10
Gay. CASTOR Dru. the correspondent ol LIE
Echo oa Paris" whose dispatches have hither-
10 proved remarkably accurate, gives Iioa'
lan1entable picture of the weakness ana moe
cision of Nicholas II, who at one moment Is
convinced By the rhodoulontades OF his court court
generals who in their vain fatterfng vaporins'
nretend that there is still a chance for Eusslah
victories in Manehur4a, while within the heA'
half hour the Emperor gives vague assenIs "
men like NJ de wftte who see the sole salNa-
ton for the Car IN conceding genuine FeAoi iiis
and making PEACE. Shortly afteTWard the C@1I
-aIasss into his dreams OF autocracy, 1nfluehceo
b- the fear that If peace be made with Japan
me army of Manchuria returning home VIII ira
tsrrize with the revolution and speediiy over
+urn the throne Certain advisers Of the Czar
even go SO far as TO say. Better continue Ihe
var and have the Linevitch army destroyed Os
+ne Japanese than to bring such factor OF
d,seontent home to Holy Russia" Information
continues 10 reach Paris from st. PETERSBURG
MOSCOW. Warsaw. Kief, Odessa and Libau' not
rvr,Iv coming TO the newspapers but from ON
cial and private sources, confirming the spread
throughout the length and breadth OF Eof"
pean Russia of the revolutionary movement
The suread of the revolution in Russia mas
seriously affected quotations Of Russian secuE1-
ties on the Paris Bourse. where prices hao re-
rpained firm from the beginning Of the war ana
o1fv slightly ffinched under the successive mill
ssrv and naval defeats. Russian government
ronds have fallen to-day three points. In Hus-
sian fudustriaIs the depression is much greater
For instance the Sosnowice and Brtankos feI
respectively from 1888 francs TO 1,S40 francs
and from 465 TO 442 francs There is consider
able agitation In the Paris wheat market OWING
70 the effect Of the events in Russia en- the Rus
sian wheat crop. Prices fer July and August
wheat IN Paris stiffened TO "a francs. The out
look for the French wheat crop will be above the
average in both quantity and quality. The crop
Far 1905 is estimated by experts at 12o,oo0,Ooo
hectolfrres as against 105 0o0000 hectolitres last
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DEATH OF JOHN HAY.

The death Of John Hay is regarded in France
rs q national loss to the United States. When
recently he passed through Paris on his way
home from Bad Nauhein. President Loubet and
II Delcasss then Minister of Foreign Affairs
expressed desire to meet and talk with the
man who, since William H. Seward, Abraham
Iincoln's Secretary ef State, is regarded IN
Europe as the greatest diplomatist America has
produced Secretary Hay felt too feeble to call
UPON President Loubet, but he had private
conversation with NJ Delcasse. To-day fresl-
dent Lc11bet and NJ Rouvier have expressed TO
Mr. Mccormick the American Ambassador
7fefr deem svmratIly So also have General
Horace Porter. Senator Chauncey Depew and
etrer prominent Americans now in Paris At
special meeting of the American Chamber Of
Commerce appropriate resolutions were passed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ Delcasse remains in Paris apparently de-
lighted at his freedom from official response
bility. and with his wife he frequently puts in
an appearance at the open air restaurants In
the Bois de Bou,oene.
Aleice Ebray, the newly appointed French
Consul General at New-York. has left Paris
TO sail from Hayre on the savoie to take over
his official duties and make his maiden trip to
america c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
4 PICTURESQUE WEDDING.

The most picturesque wedding next week VIII
be In County Louth, where the Marquis OF bute'
the son of the marquis whose conversion TO the
Ronan faith was narrated in Disraelis Lo-
fhaTr viii marry Sir Henry BeIingharns
seuabter Twelve delegations from Scottish.
welsh and Irish estates viii be received and the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CHINA ORDERS BOYCOTT STOPPED.
Viceroys Instructed to Cease Anti-American
Agitation

Washington, July 1.-The Chinese government
has taken steps to stop the anti-American agita
ton and boycott against American goods. Min
lister Rockhin, at Peking, to-day sent word to
the State Department that, after repeated and
urgent representations from the American lega-
ton, orders have been issued by the Chinese
Foreign Office to all vieeroys and governors in
the empire to cease antt-American agitation and
attempted boycott against American goods.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
GOVERNOR yAaDAMAN IN WRECK
Escaped. Like Other Passengers, with Slight
Shaking Up.

Jackson. Mss July The ssstboand passeaee~
train aa The Qu,en aud Crescent was wrsessa az
midnight jast beyond Pearl River Bfiess, ues9
here Meme of the passengers wefe Killed. bssi
several were seriously i1juress eseeerrsE NaastiH-
man vas 10 os4e Of the seepegs ard escaped VIA
a shaking nn Tae aceiders = sAaUss' ta na3s
heea dee Ii 4 defeesivs faNgs 81 orc a. ll1g eHsis
wheels OF the displacement ef the switch e
which the wreck occurred The engtae. mal car.
ba ggage coach and combination coach is<t tns
rails
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CARACAS SEXES LIGHTING PLANT.
Litigation Ends in Summary Action by
City's Authorities.

Caracas. June 30.-The municipal government
having sued the Caracas Gas and Electric Com
pany for breach of contract, the company replied
by serving notice the government that it
would not light the city after July ). Conse-
quentIy the government to-day took possession
of the entire plant of the company and will con-
time lighting tie city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
POLITICIANS WOUNDED IN CUBAN DUEL

havana. July Two prominent politicians.
eehor terraFas lawyer and Liberal, and Seflor
lures a alodenaEe, fought a duel yesterday
- andres was wounded IN tRe Liver, and senior
s1a<a Ia tas face and arm.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

THE REAL ESTATE NEWS
f1y covered by Tribune wlieh gives each day
eounIefe transfers, mortgages. lis pendens
liens, auctions, improvements, etS.