davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE.
Al Elements of Opposition Called
to Meet-Street Fights.

Budapest, Sept. 25-The executive COMMITTEES
of the coalition parties in the Hungarian Diet
TODAY decided to summon general conferences
Of all the parties forming the coalition on Oe'o
Der for the purpose Of reaching an agreement
on the answer to be made to the conditions pre-
scented by the King-Emperor. The cornlnlttes
also decided to invite to the conference all dep
uties outside the coalition who desire TO t@h7
mart in the defence Of the Constitution
About a thousand persons gathered ouVs'ue nc
,-.1a1o,,5ar,ca Club tonight and creered the
80, leaders Francis Kossuth and Count
ALERT Apponyi made speeches In when Lhog
abrtad tbe Deope to act prudently in1pTesSlns
upon them that the suussle A1N'
within the limits of the law &C.,. +bs
The Socialists attempted to lnterrupt , i[5
speakers and this led to free nsluS' "Ii'--
caTsed the interference Of the police, - "a.
The executive committee of the coaIuon q ~ iss
session to-day also passed what aInouhI , -
vote Of censure on his MAJESTY ana MS GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DOOLEY MAKES Il RAID.
InUites Disorderly House Keepers
to Meet ILLNESSES Mc4doo.

Captain Dooley does not think the Tenderlon
is much mole of place than Coney Island. APP
parently acting this belief OF the plain
clothes men bequeathed to him by Captain CottreH
received any work until last night, after an in
dignant citizen had informed him that he had been
solicited from windows 26th-st. six times in the
block between 9Th and 7th ayes. This has not been
an unusual incident for the last two years. but 1t
moved the captain to raid the two houses in the
middle of the block.
After making this raid he issued invitation to
all keepers of disorderly houses to meet him in
his office this afternoon IT is supposed that the
captain, instead of sending wardman to these
people with good advice. Is to give IL in person
the station. Most of the proprietors have decided
70 accept the invitation.
About 1890 Captain Dooley received a telephone
message from Commissioner McAdoo to meet him
at 29th-st. and Broadway. The captain found the
eooImmissioner gazing pensively at the Cairo but
did not visit the resort Instead or that they
walked down Broadway to Martins, where the
Commissioner bought the cigars, and from there
walked up Broadway to the Commissioners mouse,
and the captain returned the Tenderloin.
AT S4th-st. on their way up town. they found a
crowd collected about man who had fallen from
a car The Commissioner took charge of the anair
and saw that the crowd did not interfere with the
ambulance surgeon who had been summoned on q
hurry call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CONTEST IN QUEENS.
borough President Cassidy Finds
Fight on Hands.

The Queens Borough Democratic Convention,
which was 10 meet and nominate Joseph Cassidy
10 succeed himself President of the borough
has been set back. and it said that the step
was taken TO give Mr.. Cassidy opportunity TO
repair breaks in his fences which became evident
ss a result OF the recent primaries. The I'd Ward
elected a solid delegation openly favoring the
nomination of Joseph Bernel for Borough Presi-
dent II expected by the organization that
the ID Ward would vote for Berrnel the first
ballot and then join the rest of the borough in
nominating Cassidy. II is said, however, that
the Bermel forces can count strong support
sor the Sd and 4th wards and even a few dele
gates from the 1st, which is Cassidys home ward
The 18th is said 10 be solidly for Cassidy.
The Bern1el organization is said be thorough
zfr Bernel holds, al Cassidy's hands the appoint
-77erT of Commissioner Of Public Works for Queens
T3orough II Is said that while in Office he has
(1,5ieffv built up his strength, especially among
shs Germans in the ID Ward, Newtown Corona.
80 Srfcfnity and has started with the same ele-
Get in Flushing and College Point he is also
efered n have won support in Jamaica. Under
SsseSidv Jamaica received no patronage
= snnears TO have been in connection with his
osi,foi position that Bermel made a mistake which
nav result in his falling TO land the nomination he
.eeefrS a few days ago he sent his resignation to
ssaeeidv- This opened the eyes OF the Borough
Es~ssiSen+ and set him thinking, and since then
he and his supporters nave been working day and
night TO repair the damage they Ioohd 6eFnel had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
,trv. the inhabitants Of which have the

other country, the inhabitants Of which nave 'i'
Rrn accordance with international Precedenes
II is Stipulated that such works may not De II
out 1T WateT course should substantially in,
terfere with the use of such water LOT ,bin an ex-
purposes or cause great changes within Ga
tended area
Sections and D concern matters OF oe'a1--
E-This agreement Is valid fifty years ITS ea9al
January l. 1906. and is proongea I0F g fv i've
period If notice Of cancellation 40 N0'
years previously
Section provides for an arbitration agleeNi'--
The protocol was signed for Sweden by CHRIS
tan Lundeberg, the Premier; Count a
Wachtmeister Minister of Foreign AIL"4i''
Htalmar Hammarskj0ld Minister OF Educa'loI'
and Karl staaf, and for Norway by CiiiIS
Nicholson. the Premier: Carl G. Berner' F[esi-
dent of the Storthing; J. Loevland. Minister u
Foreign Affairs, and Benjamin Fogt' former
Minister of the Interior
The delegates agreed on the following oroer u
business;
First-To each country's Parliament the apoE t
treaty. shall be submitted for ratification SUI
tect TO the ratification of the other COUNT -.
be mutually binding wnen as stated me- slIeot
Sweden recognizes Norway as an i4u0 sweden
country dissolved from the union win o"eue 1
Second-When the Riksdag and Stor thlLs 49,
passed identical ratification bills pIpPO2 2tI
will be laid before the Rfksdag ASKING tii0 A4'>0
dag: , - - cancel the Riksakt
charter of 1915, establishing NV
laws on the terms that the union 81 NORWAY anu
Sweden be ndissolube and rreyoGap1e9 ,, recognize
Second-To consent that the King may
Norway as q separate country from s"e S 80,
Third-When such recognition IS gwen tI tsa
ties will in accordance with the RlkSdag ana
Storthing's decision conserving TO tne ,. So4 ave
agreement be signed in accordance Win 'H1
usual international procedure. ,7
Fourth-After these treaties are signed
Sweden shall Immediately notify an tne lo OF
eign powers with which diplomatic relatohs are
maintained of her recognition OF Norway DIS an
independent country . ,+ +1,o
toraign rop-ers with whom common treaties
exist SO to modify such treaties that one coun-
try in no manner remains responsible lot th'
acts of the other. - >-,,,., T.,
Sixth-When Sweden recognizes Norways IN.
dependence and the above treaties are signed
Vaccinations shall Immediately be opened con
neTnino the settlement of such matters whtcf
must ste Cease or be changed on account Of th'
dissolution of the union between thes l"'
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TlMN4NY TO ROOSEVELT.
Viii Ask Presidents Uncle to
Preside Deer Contention.

Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the President
will have the honor Of presiding over the Tam
many city convention at Carnegie Hall on Oc-
fober 9. if he wants to. At the gathering Of the
leaders at Tammany Hall yesterday it was de-
cided to ask him to preside. An answer is eX-
,,ected from him in few days. A meeting of
the executive committee has been called fol-
Friday afternoon of this week at 4 O'Clock
At the Hoffman House last night 1t was said
that a deal had been arranged between Borough
President Littleton of Brooklyn and the leader
of Tammany Hall whereby Littieton was TO be
named for Controller. Those who wanted to be
Heve the story said that this meant an open
break in the city convention between McCarren
and Murphy. as McCarren has promised the
Controllership TO Herman A Metz. There did
not seem to be substantial foundation for
the story that Mr. Littleton would go on the
ticket for Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
POSTMASTER PARSONS BEATEN.
Fails to Garry Yonkers Primaries-Judge
Kellogg for Mayor.

night Postmaster John n. Parsons was beaten by
the regular organization ticket by overwhelming
vote Mr.. PaTEons recently appointed Post
master to supplant Henry Osterhead. who was
summarily removed. the idea being ito take the
postofflce out of politics"
At the primaries last night Mr.. Parsonss follow
ers tried their strength in two wards the 6th where
Mr. Parsons lives, and the I'd. where Mr.. Parsons
candidate for Mayor lives. and where three post
office employees worked for his ticket In the 9th
the regular ticket won by three to one, and in tho
I'd by four to
The result of the primaries makes sure the nom
ination of City Judge William C. Kellogg for Mayor
ana Assemblyman George n. Rigby for City Judge
and the retention OF the city Organization by Ma
Clerk Leslie Sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE NAVAL ARMISTICE.
Line Which Warships Nay Not
Cross-Negotiations IN Corea.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 25-Details were OBJ
tanned to-day of the naval armistice and de-
marcation line along the Siberian coast, ar
ranged by the Japanese and Russians on Sep
TENDER 49, The line of demarcation which can
not be crossed by armed vessels or warships
of either country starts from Cape Rodsonof.
runs east and then north through the middle
of the Strait of Tartary to Cape Elizabeth,
thence east to near Kamchatka, thence south
to longitude $3.50 north, and then east again
to the Kommander Islands, about five degrees
north of the line. The narrowest part of the
Strait of Tartary is made neutral, 90 that ships
of neither country can traverse it.
At the beginning Of the conference Of the
admirals in Korniloff Bay, Rear Admiral Shin
amura for Japan, proposed to establish line
from coast to coast about forty miles south of
Vladivostok. but Rear Admiral Jazen, for Rus
STA, rejected the proposition.
A Il the details of the armistice in Corea have
no, yet been settled. The representatives of
both armies still working them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ZEMSTVOS ACCEPT D0UMA.
Il MEANS TO GAIN END.
Support GiUen in Order to Force
Government to GiUe Freedom.

Moscow, Sept 25.-The congress of repre-
sentatives of the zemstvos and municipal coun-
ell met here to-day, and after long oeoa'e
adopted the following resolution:
The zemstvo and municipal congress considers
that the National Dounla will not give hatlollaI
representation in the true sense having III
view. however, that the electoral assem- me-
uniting a great part of the social forces OF the
empire may serve as rallyi0g points for the gen
eral movement looking to the attainment or pc
litical freedom. this congress recognizes the ne
cessity for those Russian citizens VINO are
united OH the political programme formulated
by the zenstvo congresses to seek 10 enter tile
Douma in the largest numbers possible lot tile
purpose of forming there united group Win
the object of obtaining guarantees of personal
liberty and equality.
One hundred and thirteen zenstvo leaders and
sixty-six municipal delegates attending the
congress which was held at the residence or
Prince Tcherbatoff under the presidency OF
Count Heyden. one of the marshals of the nobil-
ity, who presented the petition drawn up by
the last AH-Russian Zemstvo Congress to the
Emperor. Only two speakers favored the boy
cotting of the Douma.
A representative of General Durnovo, Gov
ernor General of Moscow was present with in
structions to stop the meeting if the con-
ditfons under which the delegates were per-
mitted to assemble should be violated. These
conditions provided that the stting3 should not
be public that the president should not allow
any departure from the subjects mentioned III
the programme, and that the speakers should
not be permitted to say anything that mlgh'
cause racial excitement Representatives of the
press were allowed to attend the meeting, but
the accounts iii the Russian papers will be cen
sored.
Several of the Polish-Lithuaniar delegates
made heated speeches. saying that if the Rus
sian Intellectual classes were not represented
in the Douma the border lands would be left
to fight the struggle for liberty alone.
The Siberian delegates petitioned that the
right of suffrage be extended to Siberia as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
STILL OPPOSING PEACE TREATY.
Japanese Emperor Personally Examining
Memorials-Raising the Novik.

Toxic, Sept. 24.-The Emperor is giving per-
sonaI attention to the memorials presented to
the throne against the terms of the peace ar
ranged with Russia. These memorials now
number nearly one hundred They advocate the
refusal to ratify the treaty of peace, and the
public is almost unanimous in demanding the
RESIGNATION of the Cabinet. Even the Moderates
do not conceal their grief at the result of the
negotiations.
It is expected that the Russian cruiser Novik,
sunk by the Japanese near Korsakovsk. in
August 1904, will be raised about the middle
of next month
Sir Michael Hicks Beach sailed from YOko-
hama this morning for Singapore
The Russian charge that the japanese com
United murder and pillage on Saghalen is ridl.
culed by the japanese.
A considerable appreciation of Japanese bonds
is noted owing to the continued purchase of
these securities b. foreign investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MANY INDORSE JEROME.
Thousands Sign Nominating Peti-
tion-HeadQuarters Opened.

Far more than the two thousand names
necessary for his independent nomination have
been obtained by District Attorney Jerome, and
Il is expected that several thousand more will
he added to the petition to-day. The greater
part of the names already obtained were gath
cred by the Jerome Volunteers on the East Side.
under the leadership of Mayor Shoenfeld. who
Is in charge of the organization.
The District Attorney opened his campaign
beadouarters in the Gilsey House yesterday. A
big transparency has been ordered and will be
nut in place to-day on the Broadway side of
The hotel being hung in front of Mr.. Jerome s
rooms These are serve a central office,
fron, which Afr Jerome will direct the work of
the branches TO be established on the East Side.
The Jerome headquarters are to be in charge of
John A Henneberry. who was in charge of the
Canal-st. headquarters in 1901. Mr.. Jerome will
be at the Gilsey House every night during the
campaign until The speaking begins.
The District Attorney refused to discuss any
phase of the political situation yesterday but
he had a long conference with Senator S. J..
Foley, the Tammany leader who is working
of Mr.. jerome by Tammany Hall. Mr.. Jerome
also talked with Mr.. Shoenfeld, who brought
with him more than one thousand names to be
aoded to the petition for nominaticn- He re-
turned some hours later with several thousand
more names gathered by the volunteers, 1t is
expected that some time to-day Mr.. Jerome will
make public the names Of well known men who
have signed his petition irrespective of their
party Affiliations.
Mr. jerome has ordered his campaign but
tons and viii soon have them ready for distribu-
ton They are something in the way of nov
city as they are the first square campaign but
tons ever issued. The face of the button Is
black with Mr. Jeromes name across 1t in
white letters. This is the emblem which will
appear on the official ballots.
In the course of the evening MI Jerome received
members OF the qmilton Athletic Club, of the 4th
Assembly District who came to sign the nominal
Ing petition. There was much general handshak-
ing. but set speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
vLADrvosToK A BUSY CITY.

vladivostok, Sept 25.-The oldtime business
activity of this city has been rapidly returning
since the proclamation of peace. The inhabi-
tants who left here are returning and foreign
steamers and sailing vessels with freight are
arriving in the harbor. Forty-five foreign
steamers are expected from Hong Kong and
Shanghai shortly.
The municipal authorities have received in
quiries from thirty American firms concerning
the requirement of business quarters at Vladt-
Vostok. Japanese firms are also coming in. and
are preparing to hire ground on which to erect
buildings. Russians also are organizing COM
panies to deal in Far Eastern products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
BARON KoMURA STARTS TOMORROW
Will be Accompanied to Toxic by Way of
Vancouver by Kentaro Kaneko

Baron Komura, Japanese peace envoy, has so far
recovered from his illness, 1t was announced yes
terday at the Waldorf-Astoria, to allow his
departure tomorrow for Vancouver, on his journey
TO Toxic. Baron Kentaro Kaneko. formerly Minis
ter Of Justice of Japan, who has been in this
try for than year the mission of further
ing the economic and commercial relations between
the United States and Japan, will accompany Baron
Komura 10 japan.
Baron Kaneko said yesterday that he hoped to re-
turn to this country. but uncertain to the
time.
Baron Komura and Baron Kaneko. with their re-
spectve suites will sail from Vancouver October
2 on the Empress of India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ASKS FUNDS OF BANKERS.
Some of Latter May Refuse Penn
syIUania Republicans Request.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. Sept. pa letter signed by Wesley
r. Andrews, secretary of the Republican State
Committee, has been sent to the 100 banks Of
Pennsylvania carrying State funds making an
appeal for contributions to the approaching
campaign
Several Pittsburg bankers said to-day they had
been in the habit of contributing about $500 TO
each campaign, but would refuse to make any
further contributions in the light of the recent
EXPOSURE of Homer 7. Castle. who said that
Senator Penrose had forced the Turtle Creek
Bank to lend State funds to Mr.. Penrose and
John l. Shaw. Mr.. Castle says he has letters
from several bankers who commend him for his
stand, and willing to give up the State de-
posits rather than be levied in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FLEE AFTER WRECK1NG CARRIAGE.
Persons in Automobile Refuse to Give
Names, But Offer to Settle.
rev relseraph to The TrIbunAl

1,,,.,ora Tsore- island Sept 25.-what carns nsAs
boirr sarions accident occurred here this evening
when an automobile. bearing the number %TN~
New-York, was in collision with a trap aElven ~
Miss Madeline Teller, daughter OF James Ie4Iss, %
this place. The car, which was uaVeiIl go -
sauarely in the wTsGkqg f fSs DosE vsh
of the wheels and slightly in19rinS sse IN the rear
eeat 0f The trap suffered considerable ron N-7
shock but not injured - .,,.4 thav ware
as close to the righthand see TThh. &C
[ cjdent as drew a large crowd, and for S 5o
the street was blocked Amodng ?fioraris-
Sieu who took the occupants 70 their hGG he car
Jsnouncn9 the members Of the party ". 80 .s slva
Sor the accident Those in the car reIuseo Cor
their names One OF the women oneTsa ~ and the
csss will probably go to court II the A~l4'' -
those In the car can be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA.
United States May Be Asked to Aid in
Inducing Castro to Heed Protest

Paris, Sept. 25-The officials rahere believe
that developments in the Venezuelan situation
await the arrival Of W. ]. Calhoun and Am
bassador Jusserand at Washington. There is a
disposition among the officials here not to pro-
coed against Venezuela or any southern repub-
lie until the matter has been fully discussed at
Washington, owing to the privileged position of
the United States in regard to South and Cen
trail America At the same time, it is held that
this privileged position entails the cooperation
of the United States in requiring Venezuela to
observe the usual obligations of other powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Upstate ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Rome N y, Sept. 25.-At the 80 Assembly Dis
,rlc+ Republican Convention. held to-day. John c.
Evans was renominated.
Egnira. n. =. Sept. 25.-Lewis E Mosher: an at
torney of this city, has been nominated by Sheung
1sosIuft Democrats for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Madrid. sept 25.-General Bernal Commander
Of the Spanish garrison at Ceuta, Morocco. has
conferred with the Ministers here concerning
the neutral zone separating Ceuta and Morocco
proper 1t is the intention or Spain to ask xos
an extension OF tho zones ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE AGREEMENT ON MOROCCO.
Conference Expected To Be Held at Al
geciras in November.

Paris. Sept 25.-The French officials consider
that a definite agreement between France and
Germany on the subject of the Moroccan con-
ference is near The accord, it is understood
contemplates the assembling Of the conference
in November at Algeciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

TEXT THE AGREEMENT
Nor5coy Comedies Abandonment OF
Forts-ArbitratiOn Provisions.

Christiania Sept. 25-The agreement reaehe'
at Karlstad was published here TINS INNS I-'
The papers got out extras, ana cro"uS 'N4
+ba streets The first impression formed wa
fayora BILE to the agreement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-24
INDIAN SCHOOL STORE
HOUSE WILL BE REBUILT

NJ. f.. Holland, government super.
visor of Indian schools. has arrived
from his headquarters at Washington,
ID. c., and is inspecting the ruins of
the store house that burned at the To-
cal school last week. An inventory
is being made of the supplies on hand
at the school, for the purpose of as
pertaining how much was burned.
This is the only means at the COIN
mand of the school authorities to as
certain the loss incurred by the fire,
as there is no record of the goods the
building contained when it burned.
The amount is expected to reach over
$4,000.
The burned building will most
likely be rebuilt" said superintendent
James X. Allen, this morning. I'VE
may have to curtail some Of the ex-
penses of the institution to keep from
over drawing our appropriation to do
it, but think it a he done with lit
tie inconvenience"
r. M. Pringle, a government archi-
tectural engineer, is enroute to Albu-
querque now. presumably for the pur-
pose of making plans and estimates
on a new building.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-24
OF LOW LINE
DITCH PROJECT
Properties of albuquerque
Land and Irrigation Com
pany Are Sold.
FINALE OF FAMOUS LAWSUIT

Wednesday morning at the Berna-
lilo county court house, District
Clerk w. f. Dame. acting as special
master, sold all the rights, titles,
franchises, lands, bitches and other
properties of the Albuquerque Land
& Irrigation company to the Schutt
Improvement company. The price
paid was $1,000.
The Albuquerque Land & Irrigation
company is a concern which several
years ago attempted to establish the
low line ditch, an irrigation project
which promised to put a large portion
of the mesa east of the city, under ir-
rigation. A mammoth ditch was
planned. to take water from the Rio
Grande river at White Rock canyon,
thirty-five miles north of the city,
and many thousands of dollars worth
of work was done upon 1t, when the
company backing the project became
insolvent. The Schutt Improvement
company was doing the work of the
ditch, and, when the irrigation COM
pany became insolvent. brought suit
for money due them. The courts rem
dered a judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff in the case, and the prop
erty was sold to satify this Judgment,
the Schutt improvement company
buying it in.
This is the termination of a law
suit that has occupied more or less of
the attention of the courts for sew
erai years, and attracted wide atten-
ton. The low line ditch project was
the largest irrigation scheme ever at
tempted in the Rio Grande valley.