davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
TO UNITE UNIONISTS.
Gorernment's Fate Depends on Re
sult of Chamberlain Meeting.

London, April ia movement is on foot as
the result of the government defeat at Brighton
to effect some closer union between the Balfour
and Chamberlain sections of the Unionist
party. At a private dinner of tariff reformers
last night Joseph Chamberlain in a short speech
dwelt on the urgency of effecting unity of the
party, since disunited they were powerless to
do anything. He expressed the hope that an
agrefment would he arranged between the two
wings
How reconciliation will be effected is matter
for conjecture. but the indications are that Mr.
Chamberlain recognizes the necessity Of ahan-
doning the idea of taxing food and raw mate
rials. He has called a meeting of his party for
Thursday to discuss trade relations with the
colonies and the possibility of reaching an agree
nent on the fiscal question. He himself viii
preside. and no secret is made of the fact that
IT Will be a momentous meeting. on which will
hang the fate of the Unionist party and fur
ther that if no compromise can be arranged
Mr. Chamberlain will make an open split from,
Premier Balfour. which would result in the
speedy fall Of the government Mr. Chamber
la1n's newspaper supporters, however. appear
10 he confident that compromise viii be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FIVE DROWN In HUDSON
Bo0tman and Poles Lose Lives Near
Ulster Landing.

Foushkeepsie. n. Y, April 1O-James NIolloy.
d wen known fisherman of Barrytown started
across the Hudson River in a rowboat at that
place tonight with six Poles. and before reach
ING the other shore the boat capsized and MaIIoy
and four of his companions were drowned
Inc Poles arrived at Barrytown from Albany
ana were bound for Ulster Landing, directly op-
poslte Barrytown The little steamer that was
10 have conveyed them across the river had
gone and as there were no large boats in the
water Malloy offered to take them to their des-
tnation in his skiff. which was not capable of
carving three men without danger Of being
sunk The Poles accepted the invitation of NAL
10y and all six got into the boat strong
mood tide was running and a heavy wina blow
ing from the north. making the river rough
When the boat about two-thirds across
the river the people on the Barrytown shore
heard cries and shrieks for help. Two sons Of
Nathan Griffin of Ulster Landing. put out in
rowboat and succeeded in rescuing two Of the
Poles. who were found clinging to the keel of the
overturned skif. They stated that four of their
countrymen and the American had been
drowned One Of the survivors is in a critical
condition
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NO ALTERATION IN PLAN.
Loeb Says Colorado Trip Will Begin on
Thursday Night

Fort Worth. Tex April 1O.-Secretary Loeb and
his assistants are confident that President Roose-
welt and his party enjoying the fullest pos
sibe extent their wolf and jack rabbit hunt on the
Deep Red Greek in Oklahoma
No communication of any character has been had
by the President and his secretary since they part
ed on Saturday large batch of official mail was
received to-day but it was Of an unimportan nt
character None Of it was forwarded II the Pres
ident.
No concern is entertained because of the report
that windstorm passed over Oklahoma. Secre-
tary Loeb told that one of the President $
tents had been blown down. We'll, guess he has
it up again by this time. the secretary replied
From reports it is not believed the storm touched
Panther Springs. where the party is said TO be in
camp.
There has been no alteration in the plans for
the Colorado trip, which will begin on Thursday.
The White House staff. in charge of the temporary
Office in Fort Worth, viii arrive N Frederick
Okla, Thursday night and join the President and
those Of hts hunting companions who he
members Of the Colorado party.
Citizens of Trinidad Col. and Of Denver are pre-
pairing 70 give the President a warm welcome if
he can be induced TO stop on the way 10 or from
Colorado Springs II is probable that both Trinidad
and Denver will be disappointed. Some stops may
be mado in returning to Washington. late in May,
but programme has been arranged definitely.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATION.
French Deputies Vote Down Drastic Pro
Opposition to Early Decision.

Paris April l0-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
discussed counter proposals for the bill providing
for separation OF church and state. The resoiu-
tion offered by Deputy Allard Socialist declaring
that the republic neither recognizes. protects. sub
sdizes nor provides accommodations for religion.
and. consequently. the Chamber suppresses the
budget provisions connected herewith was re-
iected by vote of l94 70 IS. The mover contended
that church property belonged 10 the nation and
should be so1. the proceeds going 10 provide work
mems pensions
Henry Brisson former Premier, and NJ. Bienvehu
Martin Minister of Public Instruction, opposed
calling on the Chamber to vote on the government
Dill before Easter.
Deputy Archdeacon Republican Nationalist
moved the repeal OF all laws governing religion
Tbs motion was rejected by a vote OF "a To :.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
HTCCOUGHS EIGHT DAYS.
Sub5cay Motorman's Peculiar Nal
ady May Result Fatally.

For eight days Charles Lovett a subway
notorman. has suffered from attack Of
hiccoughs. Yesterday he went to Bellevue Hos
pital where the physicians say that the case Is
z remarkable one and may result fatally. Low
EFT was attacked while az work, and going
homo tried various simple remedies without OBJ
tanning relief All efforts failed, however. and
the family physician was summoned. Two other
physicians were then consulted. and all gave up
I'm despair after trying every method known to
them.
The hiccoughing continued, and Lovett grew
weaker and before he reached the hospital yes
terday he nearly collapsed in the street Dr.
lie Roy smith. the specialist in similar diseases
placed him in "A special ward. and is trying
every remedy known 10 science 10 give relief
At late hour last night LOVett was no better
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NAY BE PIRATE BONES.
LabOrers ON BedlOzc's Island Make a
Discovery.

The bones of Captain Hicks, the notorious
pirate said to have been unearthed yes
terday on Bedlow's Island
While digging for a foundation for several
new buildings Myles McCann. an Irish Iaborer,
threw up in a shovelful of earth brOnzed and
brittle object that resembled a human thigh
bone. The men afterward dug up an almost
perfect skeleton of man. The skull was much
disntegrated below the eye sockets, but the top
fairly well preserved
From the position of the skeleton il could be
seen that the arms and legs were pinned close
together at the time Of burial. which led to the
suggestion that the skeleton of the pirate cap
tain had been unearthed. When one of the
Iaborers turned up semi-petrifed section of
wooden gibbet, the men were convinced that the
dead man must have been Captain Hicks.
II IS believed that a local fossil curator. who
will visit the island to-day, will be able to tell
how long the bones have been In the ground.
Captain Hicks. with his fleet Of pirate vessels
cruised about the Carolina coast. venturing
sometimes rs Ear north as the end of Long
Island preying on New-York shippers. He was
finally captured, brought to New-York. impris-
oned. tried, convicted and sentenced To be
hanged on Bedlow's Island The execution was
public. and the island crowded at the time.
The body cut down. II is said. and. with
the gibbct. thrown into trench.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NO CARNEGIE MILLION.
Preachers Hid Society Not To Get
Any Contribution.

Melrose. Mass. April 10 (SpeciaD.-It has been
learned authoritativey that the alleged offer of
Andrew Carnegie of S1O00OOO toward the
Preachers Aid Society announced here last
Saturday at the New England Methodist Con-
ference is entirely without foundation. The
alleged offer was announced by the Rev. Dr.
James Boyd Brady, field agent of the society
DR.. Brady said that Mr.. Carnegie had promised
to give the last $1.OOOOOO of a fund of $25 5OOO.-
OO0 to be raised for superannuated preachers.
A gentleman who is thoroughly familiar with
what has been said and done regarding this
matter remarked to-day that he couldn't i'm
agine how any misapprehenson had arisen. be-
cause Mr.. Carnegie had fatty refused to make
Brady
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
WARSHIPS NEAR SUNDA
Af First Said To BE Russian. Later
Reported Dutch.

Amsterdam. April ia dispatch 70 the
'Handelsblad" from Batavia Java saws thar
Russian squadron is near Muntok and that fl Il
expected to reacn Batavia to-day.
Another telegram from Batavia saws nothing
has been heard there Of the japanese squadron.
The Dutch East Indies squadron is now At
Tuio Island near Singapore. The battleship
Hertog Hendrix is at Singapore
Weltevreden. Java April lot is reported
that the supposed Russian warships sighted of
Muntok are the ships Of the Dutch squadron
which has left its former anchorage under &C.
cret orders and is now steaming north
a dispatch from Penang on April said thar
steamer had brought word Of twelve cruisers
supposed to he japanese, preceding the Russian
fleet These vessels not reported passing Sing-
apore and II is possible that they were the four
missing battleships and their attendant steamers.
which took wide course in order to misIead the
japanese Their wireless outfits would enable than
70 keep in touch with the main body.
There two MUntoks in the East Indisz o.
comparatively near Batavia. and the other On Csls-
bes Island NIuntok on the Island Of BanEza, is or
the southeast coast Of Sunatra. and soms EOEnIlss
from Batavia
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
BOYS ANNOT GENERAL.
c. p. Eagan AppeaIs to Police to
Insure Comforts of a Home.

Conflicting stories told last night of the
trouble between former CommiSsary General
Charles ?. Eagan, T. :. A.. and the children who
live in the block with the general According TO
General Easan life has been made a burden by the
boys in the street, The Eagan home is at No. S97
West End-ave. Most of the families In the block
have children
The general appealed to the police TO drive the
boys from the street. and since then he says. the
block has been a haven Of peace and quiet.
Parents of the children who are neighbors OF
General Eagan said last night that il was their
sons and daughters Al whom the former army off,
GERS recrimina tiOnS are aimed They declare that
the children we'll behaved. One of the police
men says the children we'll conducted He has
been patrclliug the street for three years, and
knows ali the children.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FRENCH CONJECTURES.
H'arships Not Expected To Go to
Saigon-PossibIe Plans.

Paris. April 1O.-The authorities here are salts
Ned that the Russian Second Pacific Squadron
will not seek 70 put into Saigon. French Cochin
China, the shallow harbCF does not permit
the entrance of heavy warshiPs.
NJ. Bernet, the naval critic of the Temps" o.
Of The opinion that Admiral Rojestvensky plans
10 inftct losses equal 10 his own. thus reducing
Japqns naval effectiveness so that the remain
ing Russian ships reinforced by Admiral NebO-
gators division viii permit Russia to present
a greater sea force than Japan In the mean
time, NJ Bernet asserts, the Second Pacific
Squadron is likely 70 seize the Dutch island of
Great Natuna for use base. justifyins its
course by Japans use OF the NIiao-TaO Islands
Great Natuna, the largest Of The Natuna Islands
is short distance east and a little north % the
Amanda Islands. where 49, Russian s1uadron
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
HAIL PELTS PITTSBURG.
Stones as Big as Baseballs Break
Glass and Injurc Men and Horses.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. April 10.-The biggest hailstorm. so
far as the size Of the stones is concerned. in
the history Of PittBburg happened at 1:15
o'clock this afternoon. HaiIstones nearly as
large as eggs some Of them nearly the size Of
a baseball, fell for eight minutes. Horses ran
away. the glass I'm greenhouses and cOnserva-
tories was smashed. entailing a great loss.
pedestrians 1elted and driven indoors and
general confusion reigned.
The weather observer declares that the storm
was the most remarkable that ever came under
his notice. HIS measurements Of the stones
places Them at from 10 "a inches in diameter.
The private conservatory OF II. . Frick was
damaged TO the extent Of $4,000; that Of A
r. Peacock SooOO; Phippz conservatory. $1,000.
and Allegheny conservatory 81 900
A horse attached 10 a buggy ran into Jere-
rnys's restaurant. dragging the buggy with IL.
Sc 5eral persons were slightly injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
COLORADO PLANS BEAR CHASE.
Fierce Animal Held at Newcastle for Open.
ing Hunt.

Newcastle. Col. April 1O.-The big pack train and
camp outht for President Roosevelts Colorado
hunting party received orders to move to-day.
Jake Rorah and John Con- headed the procession
Of nearly one hundred horses and sixty dogs which
started for the Johnson Ranch. twenty miles south
Of Newcastle where camp will be pitched for
week or ten days AS soon the camp is we'll es-
taoiished the extra men, well several ranch
men and trappers. will the country in search
Of bear tracks. They will carefully note all the
signs and general locations that when the Presf-
oent starts out there will be delay looking for
tracks.
tlnzens or Newcastle are planning novel recep-
uon 10 the President next Saturday morning which
VIII De subject to his approval 1t is proposed that
grand parade be held, in which President Roose-
NeIt snail ride so he be seen by the citizens
Al the head Of the procession will be a large brown
bear in cage. This animal was recently captured,
ana he IS now AT the home of Frank Hilliard.
Nhere he has killed at least a. dozen dogs and in
Jured several men who ventured too near him
Con and Borah will put their pack of hounds In a
eoIrai ana the bear viii be given hours start
for the hills. Then the pack will be set on the
IralI and President Roosevelt. Dr. Lambert, Philip
+. stewart and the guides will follow in hot pur-
SUIT This is planned to be the official start of the
hunt. :, a - a :. n
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PRESIDENT LEADS HUNT.
Three WOlUes Killed IN Forenoon's
ChGSe-NO Guns Used.

Frederick, Okla. April 1O.-President Roose-
veius wolf hunt began early this morning at
camp Roosevelt, eighteen miles southeast Of
mere A pack OF forty dogs under direction of
John AbeTnathy. q wolf killer. chased the game
1hFee wolves were killed before dinner the
PRESIDENT being always at the head Of the pro-
Cessloh OF riders. The hunt was resumed at
O'Clock IN the afternoon with the party Of riders
reduced TO ten men. No guns were used. Gov
erhor Thomas B. Ferguson will arrive on
wednesday to greet the President It is ex-
Pected that President Roosevelt and Governor
ferguson will attend banquet given by the
business men OF Frederick on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
FLYERS CLOSE CALL.
Storms Fury Lands Freight Car
Roofs on Its Track.

Trenton. N. J.. April l0-The O'Clock train from
Philadelphia TO New-York over the PennsyIvania
Railroad narrowly escaped being wrecked as A re-
suit of a mishap 70 a freight train.
sudden and violent windstorm swept over this
city early this evening and did considerab Bile dam
IT lifted the of freight cars standing
siding just outside the city, and landed them
the eastbounG main line track. The obstruction
discovered just In time allow for the tagging
of the flyer The engine pilot within a few
feet of the obstruction when it stopped. But for
the tagging the engine would have poughed into
debris and been derailed, and the coaches would
PROBABLY have suffered As it damage re-
suited except 70 the freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
F. Il. CONSTABLE DEAD.
End Came Suddenly in Taormina,
Sicily.

Taormina, Sicily April 1O.-F A. Constable Of
New-York died suddenly this afternoon the
Hotel San Domenco in this place.
Frederick a Constable. the head of the firm of
Arnold Constable & Co. sailed on March II from
Boston Cor Naples. He between fifty and sixty
years old He n son of the late ]. NJ Constable.
who came to this country from Sussex England
Mr Constable married Miss Louise B6imer and had
two daughters. the Misses Marie and Edith Con-
stable. He was a member of the Riding, Apawams
Golf New-York. Iarchmont and American Yacht
clubs. His home in this city was at No. East
s3d-st
with Mr.. Constable when he left this country
were his wife and two grown daughters. They were
on a pleasure trip. He il the time in
fact had not been Ill in his life. Walter Constable
said last night. Mr.. Constable had summer home
Oriental Park the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
ACTOR BREAKS WRIST.
4uto LeUer Sends De 4ngeLis to
Stage uitk arm IN Splints

jefferson De Angels, the comic opera star, got
a broken wrist on Sunday the grounds of his
home at No. 60 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, while
about to start out in his automobile. The lever
he was turning suddenly swung back, striking
the actor so hard blow the right
TO innict a compound fracture Of the bone just
above the wrist. Dr.. Mooney treated the injury
Mr.. De Angels is at present starring in Fan
tana' at the Lyric Theatre.
Mr. De Angels appeared in 'Fantana last
night with his arm in splints and undergoing
considerable pain, but gave a surprisingly good
performance under the circumstances. He will
not be out Of the cast because of his accident
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
RUMOR OF BATTLE AT SEA.
LITTLE CREDENCE GIVEN.
Hong Kong Hears That Togo Lost
Fire Ships-Russians anchor.

Chicago. April 1O-A dispatch from Hong
Kong to The Chicago Daily News says that
according to a report. two sections Of the rival
fleets clashed near Singapore this morning and
that Togo lost five vessels. The rurnor gets 1T
tie credence at Hong Kong
Singapore April 10.-The latest information
IN regard 10 the Russian warships commanded
oy Rear Admiral Enquist. which passed here on
saturday afternoon. was brought here to-day BY
the British steamer Gregory Apcar This
steamer yesterday sighted the Russian ships
twenty miles northeast Of NIankt. one OF the ISL
ands of the Amanda group about $50 Eailss
north-northeast Of Singapore The Russians
were et anchor when the Gregory Apcar passed
them
Information has also been received here that
four warshiPs apparently japanese. were or
Cape St James near Saigon. on April =
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
TOGO REINFORCED. 80
Tessels Reported Taken from BTocE.
ade-Base at PescGdOres,

Victoria, 3. C.. April 1O.-Advics5 rsczlvs6 ev
the steamship Athenian say that the japanese
fleets. with a base az the Pescadorss. or For
mosa. whence Togo was moving to give battle
70 Rojestvensky's fleet. were reinforced BY
squadron composed Of vessels withdrawn from
the blockade squadron which watched the
northern approaches at VIadivostok until the
middle Of March,
Vice-Adniral Kataoka had command Of this
fleet called the third squadron Blockade work
is now intrusted TO old coast defence vessels
and converted transports.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
CONFIDENCE IN TOGO.
Japanese Tie5cs on Coming Battle
Russian SPCreCY.

Toxic April 10 Vice AImiraI RofestversiIy. :
second Pacific squadron has not been reported
here since il passed singapore It's location
and the Russian plans are subjects OF the Keen
est general speculation.
1t is generally assumed that Admiral Rnjest
vensky does not desire an immediate battle. and
that he viii attempt 10 reach VIadivoStok where
there are docks and shops. or seize a base. TE-
latter course is deemed improbable. on account
Of poor facilities and the danger OF political
complications. Many believe that the Russian
naval commander has a second rendezvous IN
the Pacific Ocean. and that ha win speedily quit
the China Sea and go eastward Of the Philip
pines. If Vladivostok is MS objective. the Pa
cifc is considered to he che most favovable
region for the accomplishment of his plan.
The japanese newspapers and public express
relief and pleasure over the approach OF the
Russian second Pacific squadron. as well as
confidence in the ability of Admiral Toso's heet
to vanGuish it.
ST. Petersburg. April In The outburst Of en-
thusiasm aroused in military and naval circles
at the prospect Of a sea fight which may change
the whole complexion of the war finds no echo
in the Liberal press which views with some
thing akin to alarm even the remote possibility
of a turn Of fortune which would strengthen the
government at home.
Strict orders have been issued to the officers
on duty AT the Admiralty not TO make public
any part Of the long report which arrived here
yesterday from Singapore
Nothing can be ascertained in regard to the
location Of the battleship Kniaz souvarof and
other Russian warshDs reported missing from
the squadron. which passed Singapore. It is said
they may be following as a second division. At
the Admiralty il was said; The foreign press
and the japanese are probably more worried
about the location Of the vessels than we are"
There is reason to believe that ROjestvensky
is board the Kniaz SOuvaroh. and that the
division which passed Singapore on Saturday -
In command of a rear admiral
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
COLORADO SOUTHERN BONDS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Denver April l0-President Trumbull of the col
orado and Southern Railway announces that his
company has prepared sl7Oo0ooo in new bonds, 70
be issued as soon as Governor Mcdonald signs the
new bill. permitting the merger and purchase Of
New-York brokers states that the bonds can be
pIuNcd
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PEABODY SEEKS GOvERNORsH1P.
In New-Mexico This Time-Did Not Want
Place in Porto Rico
nv rFIEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE. !

Denver April lO-Ex- Governor Peabody Is a
candidate for Governor Of New Mexico. II is said
that his backing is strong, and IL Is believed that
he will get the position. Peabody had thought
of New Mexico until friends Informed him they
point him Governor OF Porto Rico. lie said he
would not care for that place. because IL was too
far finn home.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PEAeooY eUYs PRosPEcT MOUNTAIN

fiIens rails \ =. April 10.-Ceorge Foster Pea
body Ct New-York and Lake George. treasurer Of
the Democratic National Committee has purchased
Prospect Mountain. Lake George together with its
improvements. which include incline railway and
a hotel N its summit Mr. Peabody win make the
mountain a pleasure resort.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
HoME IRON SOUTHERN rRlP

President Roosevets sister Mrs. Douglas Robin
SON. and his niece. Miss Corjunc Robinson who
sailed a month ago for a Southern trip, returned
Yesterday on the steamer Philadelphia 81 the Red
h Line from la Csuayra-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11


80 ""'0"0' % "' -E@"'
Details
Albany %
Oun o
Important decisions of the Supreme Court fOundon page
of heooaP
pages ~ On "'s' ~" 70 9os'ey are
Testimony lite
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

AFTER all USH ER's tine S,.tch that made the
hghoau famous ~ IL the besL-AdvJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

Z > i4legualled for the weak and oveTWorked.
s-A6s,D ,Ds"ey q Sons Co.. lss Fulton St, NeW-HOrk