davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Ube Ebe1rin9 post

MANY %e a9st mad been the subject OF discussion for
SSAIPpesseo-end that although my NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iso
dauon MADE my view OF less OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ig
M cttS 20 hoid-the view that. as tho stresrs ~
TnSst 10y We're or at least ought 10 coEs,i, az,
~ naLuaoie single asset their contrI ',,sS,
oS R - the responsible financial - ~
ciorn ~, ana as such, amenable TO nhIj, trstt
mart In ,St ther said that the opinions ~ tbNs
for pupne aItalrs and public Sentiment IA me-
NJ, pnst moved toward this CHANG "A ''''N'
resSac t0spoSI Tor the Mayors office ana r,,. ,.
ssIf ,.,I NO sIeat admiration for tbo N.Y.
had hsnn nave prevented my doing so sv Ur az
as vsnt usherwiss capable OF Implying thr ~
soon hpped MS conclusion might be Tas tStd MN
vhathnoF tnat expressed any oninior 10 10 "V tS
Mnether II he should finally consm1p i' t as 20
III n. tne tegisature was likely to nass ~ VETO sne
nus veto. II the Mayor has any rec6Iisct,o mem oyer
sELpiect " Is apt to DO correct a. 80 o u.s.
Shat overwhelming and enlightened rS'hIui 10 nun
Insnt. III my epnlon, supported this rsFa-D a. =,
eenTey possible although l DO NOT rS, otti u -
mat mat stated the turth0r opinion that ~ ~
tTGre nidihs the view which IL had sxrrai IA
nc passage OF the bills continuousIN 80 ~
ouSy suppoFted by public sentiment x,o,I1 b
e9ly adhere to the View ''' would prop
Nor 90 remember thai l spoke or TIL .,,,,,,,.r
Shce o. tho legislative session n A. 1t, n
pie, however that referred To- the pubiiriT ta1
OF rnmored date or adjournment Rnt sa}d "0tS
ma whatever with respect to the Nav w I iTSu
neGunR Company or the Pennsylvania comnsrI, ' o.
any other company holding or contr,riD S or
II spoke OF probable action by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
TWILL HEAR STRIKERS.
President to Receive Petstion-GfUes
No Other Encouragement.

dlenwood Springs. COL May President
Roosevelt has agreed to give the striking team
sters an opportunity to present their petition
when he arrives In Chicago on May TO-
Word reached the President to-day in his
camp on West Divide Creek that the strikers
are preparing to ask him to use his influence IN
their behalf similar to the manner in which ne
adjudicated the anthracite strike three years
ago. He has given the strikers no encourage
ment other than agreeing to receive delega-
ton from them should an audience be requested.
Little leisure time will be at his disposal in
Chicago, The party will arrive at noon and at
once will attend the luncheon to be given by
the Merchants Club The Hamilton Club re-
ception is expected to last from until 4:SO p.
m, and after that the President will rest at
apartments reserved for him in the Auditorium
Annex Hotel The Iroquois Club dinner will
begin at p. m, and after that the party will
return to the special train and spend the night
on board. The President cannot consider the
petition until he reaches Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
TRIES TO PUNISH p. r. r..
Tammany Opposes Bill in Interest
of Connecting Rdil5cay.
LRY rELnaRAPH no THE rRInuNr.I


Albany, May 1.-Tammany made its fight to-
night TO punish the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for the alleged influence for the aldermen
dwelling bills that will be passed by the leglS-
lature tomorrow as q special order and over
the veto of Mayor Mcclellan. The fight was
against measure introduced by Senator Ralnes
In the interests of the New-York Connecting
Railway. The Tammany members rallied solid
ly against these, and were assisted by so large
a number of Republicans. who opposed the bills
as bad in theory that the measures went over
until tomorrow, this step being taken TO avoid
defeat, which seemed certain.
Assemblyman Ellis a Tammany representa-
tive. charged a deal between the Republican
party and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
whereby these bills were to pass and the rail-
road TO make a contribution to the city
campaign fund In the fall.
The bills extend the time OF the charter OF the
connecting railroad, which is to build a bridge
over the East River at He'll Gate. They will
come UP for vote tomorrow with the Good
sell railroad measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
SHEPARD DENIES THREAT
Takes al Responsibility for Con-
UerSatiOn z0ith Manor.

Mayor Mcclellan named Edward NJ Shepard and
Colonel Franklin Bartlett yesterday as the repre-
sentatives OF the Pennsylvania Railroad whose rem
reservations to him with reference 10 the alder
manic bill no regarded a grave monaco to the
welfare OF the city. Mr.. Shepard said last night
that he did all the talking when he called on the
Mayor and that he assumes responsibility for all
that was said. He denies that there was any
threat made intended. The Mayor wrote In his
memorandum:
The Pennsylvania Railroad but a few years ago
acquired foothOld IN this city. but 1t seems de-
ternined TO exercise its power public officials
here as 1t has elsewhere 1t has already made
plain to its ability to crush all opposition to
It's plans.
or this the Mayor said
What l stated in my memorandum vetoing the
bills was literally correct. Edward NJ. Shepard
called on me on April IL and Colonel Franklin
Bartlett April Is TO speak for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. They did not exactly threaten mo. but
memorandum. AS the gentlemen called on In
their official capacity as representatives OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. see no reason for con-
cealng their names.
In response to number OF Inquiries. Mr.. Shep-
ard after denying that he had even implied a
threat. said
| called on the Mayor about April IT, and remind
ed him that represented the New York Connect
ing Company / do not remember whether / men
toned the Pennsylvania company, which has nnlf
interest in the Connecting company the latter be-
ing. stated IN ts public application owned equal,
Railroad Company and the Pennsylvania company
! told tho Mayor that other counsel would, On
the public hearing before him. meet such 9hJccti ons
as might be raised to the bill, should not trouble
him with argument
l did remind him that the whole question where
In the city government the franchise granting power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
4 PEACEFUL MAY DAY.
Bakers Ordered ont ina Fe10 Small
Shops.

No big Nav Day strikes were ordered in this city
yesterday, contrary to custom. New strikes were
orderad nv, bakers in fifteen shops. employing from
fo,,r To fifteen men each. According 10 the greater
New-York executive board of the bakers unions
most of the large employers decided to stand by the
ten hour workday clause in their agreements al
ready made with the unions
The strike committee appointed last Sunday. with
mower to order q strike Of the $500 rockmen and
avcavators viii; meet to-day and take action.
Work on q number of large buildings in Brook
Iyn is being delayed by strike Of brickayers and
demand s. day and the latter s. % day. lnsteaa
buildings which are being delayed by the strike are
the ten story building of the Lawyers Title Insur-
go Conneny in Montague-st. the Eastern Dis
tricf branch Of the Young Mems Christian Assocas
ton and the addition to the Brooklyn 4nsutu'e OF
Arts and Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
DARLING At LAST GIVES BAIL.
Eew-York Lawyer Released from Prison in
Guatemala.

Washington. May I-Joseph 8. Darling the New
york lawyer who has been imprisoned in Guate-
nala City for time charged with contempt of
court. az last has 1T 10 give the s2O bail nec-
essa-y to his release.
Darling AT FIRST refused to be baied at all; after
a Jew weeks confinement he changed his mind and
agreed to deposit bail If the court would accent
Suatemalsn bonds. This offer was refused and
after Few more days in jail Darling decided TO de-
post cash and emerged from confinement The
case has been the subject Of correspondence be-
tween the state Department and Minister Merry on
one saos and Darling and his friend Julius Mayer
attorney General OF New-York on the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
MOSCOW AFFAIRS RE0PENED.
Old Believers Hold Services Under the Be
cent Imperial Decree.

Moscow. May 1.-The removal OF religious dis
abilities by the imperial decree enabled the Old
Believers OF Moscow 10 celebrate Easter in the
churches Of the Rogoshk quarter The affairs,
which had been closed for forty-nine years, were
unsealed IN the presence OF the authorities
Many paintings and ikous were found TO have
been ruined by dampness.
The principal services was attended by the
Prefect Of Police and General Galitzin. aide-de-
camp Of the Emperor, who was the bearer of
the decree. The worshppers knelt before the
general and begged him to express their graft
ituoe to the Emperor. A deputation of Old Be
IieVers is going TO Tsarskoe Selo TO thank the
iTIureror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
LABOR DAY RIOT AT TOULoN


FeFis' May Labor Day was observed through
OUT France. Tho trades unions OF Paris held n
monster meeting and adopted resolutions IN favor
OF on eight-hour day. There was some disorder NJ
brest and St Etienne whore tho stroatoars wera
stopped. and the demonstration at TouIon assumed
threatening aspect. Anarchists marched In a pro
cession carrying a red flag chanting Il revolution
airy hymn and bearing banner inscribed:
Remember the Victims OF capital at Chicago
Limoges and Martinique"
An ARRAY occurred in front of the naval arsenal
IN which several workmon were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
PANIC IN A CHURCH AT sAku.

Baku. May I'm the course of Easter services
ut the cathedral to-day panic was created by
a reyolutiOnist who shouted. Down with the
,aristocTacyF and threw a bundle Of proclama-
fions among the worshippers. The congregation
fearing that this was the preface Of bomb at
tack, began 20 rush for the exits, but recovered
confidence when no explosion followed. There
Fwere no serious injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
NOTICE Tc THE PUBLIC
In the Borough of Queens and Manhattan Who
Will Be Benefited by Rapid Transit
Facilities,

Il
tho lin
nd praetca
il mHio
and a Street
to the and
in
work ditro
suited it's hhavss
in
of the n asrsde
the Queens countysr
ordeto faiIta introduces
Leqisatu
the Hhou
of
eh1Hlssr
public has made the ordinance
%
line
authorities haven o enahIsh
Bill
sohnica om
all these bills believed DO in the public interest
the advan il i
facilities
the densey pop
the a New
Island
increased
TURN8ULL,
New York & Co.
Presden
marlborough Rapid Transit Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

- ar ,,r INV When they report to Farley
~ sN 10. srto thair working clothes and keep their
,mncbeons IN their pockets. When the order TO
work they not stop even to S asn sxsTa
oIey that Farley depends to break strike
and not on the outside help WHICH ne. ne e saIp n
;,nion men to work then they gradually drop out,
their places being taken by new men or returning
Scatter until the next strike The men sl receive ay
o ~ nav until after Farleys work is done In
sta thew are housed and fed at the expense of the
Company employing Farley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
JAMES FARLEY, STRIKE BREAKER.

James Farley, who has gained a widespread rep
utation breaker of strikes is regarded as the
best hated man in this country. The reputation
he had gained by successful work In the line to
which he has devoted himsolf In Brooklyn, Provi-
dence Cleveland, Chicago. Waterbury, Richmond
and other places was greatly increased by the
Of his work in bringing to naught the efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
TRANSFERS OUT IN PATTERSON.

Paterson. n. J.. May 1.-The strike OF the team.
sters was begun this morning and the ice coal
lumber stone and general trucking business was
at stAndstiu to-day. There are about three hun.
dred men on strike. The drivers now receive go
week for q single horse and S12 for team fhey
demand half holiday on Saturdays and double nav
for work on holidhYs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

legislature It's probable adjournment ss Fo5.
as any citizen might very properly speak upon -
apillueS on any public question. = -, an.
think II proper 20 add-although haNs ~ a.
thority from my clients 20 say this-that NsN-
termination 10 press the application or ~ ssen
YORK Connecting Company after II has
ignored by the Board 81 Aldermen was eou,-
because their application. having bSen
pletely and cOnSpicuOuSy Tn the open hla o.
public sentiment and beyond any doubt tender ~
meet an imperative necessity OF the beso sshols
Brooklyn as well as great interest OF 'N'
metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
WON'T PUT LABEL ON THE BREAD,

Elizabeth, N j.. May 1.-The union bakers in
this city strike because tho bosses refuse
to place on leaves OF bread the union label The
bosses say that the label which is glued the loaf
Is poisonous The strikers are going to stores and
houses and try to convince the occupants that the
labels not injurious The boss bakers M
ploying non-union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

TOXIC. May lit is Believed that Admiral
Ro3sstvenslzy continues If use the ports Of 1ndo-
China for the purpose OF obtaining coal and
other supplies and CT maintaining comnuntoa-
ton with St Petersburg. The japanese press
is again questioning the faith Of the recent
Burances OF France. The government here is
B1tent, but It is believed the Ministers are pre-
Barring TO renew representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
LOCOMOTIVES FOR MANcHuRlA.

Seattle May carrying a cargo of 1900 tons OF
freight and hfty-seven locomotives for Japan in
addition 10 large passenger list, the steamship
minnesota cleared to-day for the Orient The loco
motives consigned 10 Yokohama and are to be
used on the railroads of Japan and Manchuria
They are OF the japanese standard gauge, three
Feet six inches. Five moro will be shipped from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
JAPANESE DIsTRUsT OF FRANCE.
no Further Representations, However, Made
BY Toxic Government.

Paris. May 1.-The renewed agitation In the
Sapansse prees relative TO Frances alleged fall
r1re to observe neutrality attracts attention
here, but the Foreign once says no further
official consideration Of the subject is expected
as France has given the most ample assurances
ahst she intends to observe neutrality. Japan
has made no further representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
CASTLE OF LrcArENwALog BURNED

Berlin May The Castle OF IIchteRNa'' -.r
longing 20 Count BitEthum Won Elchstae- sal
Chemnttz was destroyed by hra to-day 49, 49, Ass
liable pictures and relics were destroyeo- -. Gas
amounting 10 several million marks The eAs' Ger
built three and a half centuries ago oy ana cary
mann Harras. and was reouilt N -
part or the eighteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
JERSEY LATHERs STOP WORK.

A general strike among tho fathers OF Newark
and Essex County for increase of wages for day
and piece work begun yesterday. The men
have been receiving 81 day for regular work and
81 20 thousand laths and want 81 20 day and Sc so
thousand, and 80 cents hour schoolhouse
public building and church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
A QUIET DAY THROUGH AUSTRIA

Vienna. May MAY Day passed off quietly
throughout Austria In Vienna 10000 workrnen
paraded without disorder There were the Gus
tomary meetings of Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
or. DE WITTE DEFENDED.
Said to Haze Consistently Opposed
Enpaasion IN Mancha'Sa.

St PETERSBURG May IN. Angurien, formerly All
assistant Of NJ de WHITE. President OF the COM
,s.tes Of M!risters undertakes the defence or his
former chief against the charges that he was IN
znv manner responsible for the MRnchurian vent
gre or the causes Of the war. NJ. Angurien SHOWS
av means OF hitherto unpublished documents thal
NJ de- Wltte opposed the Manchurian plans IN the
most energetic manner. and intmates that II was
s,gs or-,osftton to the schemes in the Far East
which led 10 his downfall as Finance minister. M
uAnsurierr says that in tho first place NJ de Witte
-s. not responsible for the Siberian Railroad Its
.conoeption and construction belonged 10 his prede-
ceasor NJ Wychnegradsh.
NJ de witte opposed the seizure OF Port Ar1hur
.n 1895 but was overruled by the advice Of Count
.ad1,rayien the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who
submitted alleged proofs that Great Britain intend
ed To seizs the port II Russia did not Subsequently
NJ de Wftte opposed the retention Of Manchur1a'
and after the Boxer uprising he presented
memorandum 10 the Emperor pointing out that
;2f,ssdau occupation Of Manchuria and Corea was
hound 70 lead to When he again was over
ruled NJ de wItte advised the immediate oonstruc-
zion Of the Crcum-B aikal Railroad, in preparation
sor the conflict. When the situation became acute
seeing that Russia not prepared NJ Witte
Russian forces from Manchuria- He then wrote
70 the Emperor follows:
Instead OF making enemy Of Japan, we sho9 li
win her friendship. I strongly advise Irleno.y
solution. We need 70 populate our E@sten the
znces and have vital interests 10 oeiena In s
abe peasants OF Russia may understand what they
are Fighting for.
All Of N de Whites warnings were unheeoeo'
and he was no longer consulted. The Corean TIM
ner concession, it is said. was obtained without
bis knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

CT Cape ST James. near Saigon. and in the
Saigon River.
The French naval division has been mooilizeo
90 preserve neutrality IN French waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

IL de wltte succeeded N. Wychnegradsh as
FINANCE Minister IN 1892 and appointed Presi-
dent OF the Committee Of Ministers August To- 1sV
bshsu he was succeeded as Minister OF FINANCE oS
NJ Pleske since dead
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05
WEEK OPENED WITH
 AN IRREGULAR MARKET
PROSPECTS NEVERTHELESS ARE GOOD FOR SUCCEEDING DAYS.
Good Demand Yesterday for All the Stocks-C. 6 P.. L. s. & p. and Junction Particularly In Demand. coehise Showed Up Strong.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

We had somewhat of an irregular market today in the Bonanza Circle and Bisbee copper stocks. At the opening of the market there was gocd demand for all stocks. more es' pecially in Calumet & Pittsburg, L. S. & P. and Junction. Bids came out early for c. & P. at sSS, and at the close it was offered at S36.50, while L, s. and P. early in the morning a few sales were made at $39 and SS9.50, and at the close sales were made as high as $4O.50. Junction acted the same way and closed at $2S.50. Denn-Ari- zona had been offered freely all day st s19. Without doubt the strongest stock on the board today was Cochise Development. Since the call has been called off on this stock. the de mand has been good. Sales were made at S3.50, and late this evening we are in the market for 300 shares at $3.75. Warren is being offered at $14, while American is picked up aJ s19. Don't overlook the fact that we are in the market for Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05

MINING APPLICATION NO. A0 United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, November z, 1905. Notice Is hereby given that Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining Company, by It's Attorney in Fact, s. A. Parnall of Bisbee, Arizona, has made applica ton for a patent for the Palmer lode, Survey No. 1894, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap proximately in Township 23 South Range A East, c. & s. R. B. & B. unsurveyed, described as follows: Be ginning at cor. No. l, whence U. s NJ. Nj. No. 3 brs. s. g degs. 36 mins W. 45S4 1t. Thence N. 01 degs. 1s nins. ". 293.s it. to cor. No. 2. Thence N. 23 degs. 02 mins. E. 324.2 it. tc cor. No. 3. Thence s. 01 degs 1S mins. E. 20 it. to COT No. 4. Thence s. Il degs. 31 mins. W. 602-z it. tc cor. No. 1tke place of beginning. Total areas, 0.454 acres, less area iI conflict with Unknown No. lode 0.003 acres. Net area, 0.451 acres the area in conflict being expressly excluded from this application. The location notice is recorded in BooH | 20, Records of Mines, Cochise Coun ty, page 344. Adjoining claims are: Giberalta on the North, Unknown No on the East, Sunnyside on the West and Granville on the South.
 | MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication November 10. 19O'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05
YAOUI TROUBLES CAUSE
 MINE SHUT DOWN
NINA GRANDE co. CEASES OYER
 ATIONS TEMPORARILY.
Removes Stores From Mine-52, 900 Tons of Ore Ready to Be Taken Out Are Left to Wait Until Teamins Can Be Safely Resumed.

Owing to the difficulty in secur- ing transportation for mine supplies and machinery. on account of the fear of freighters to travel the roads through the Yaqui infested region be tween Minas Prietas and the Yaqui river, the Nina Grande Mining com pany, operating at the Chicago camp eastward from San Javier, has aban doned operations and removed all stores and portable property, throw ing out of employment quite force of men. In the mine there are re ported 25,000 tons of ore all knocked out ready to stope and send down to the mill. that will yield $S gold, to the ton-a total net of S200000, Ameri can money. The machinery for an addition to the mill and a tramway had been ordered. but the present situation has resulted in counter handing the order.-Oasis.
 In commenting on the above arti- cle the Prescott Herald says: In ref erence to the property of the Minas Grande Mining and Milling company, of which Charles J. George. the well known Yavapai county mining man, is president. The Herald had a lengthy article on the subject a few weeks ago. Mir. George Informed us some time ago that he feared eh would have to abandon the mines, which are very rich, bearing excellent silver values as well as the gold, on account of the depredations in So- nora and the troublesome Yaquis. Supplies could not be freighted in on account of the danger to teamsters, and the concentrates and bullion could not be sent out.
 By abandoning this property MT. George has made a heavy losing. as he had a large sum of money invested. The shaft will fill with water and the heavy machinery will be destroyed by the Indians. It is too bad that such a state of affairs is allowed co exist by the Republic of Mexico. The Mexican government ought to subdue the Yaquis at all costs. for they are hurting the mining interests very much
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05
GRIP oUIsKLY KNOCKED OUT.

Some weeks ago during the SC were winter weather both my wife and myself contracted severe coulds which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippe with all Its miserable symptoms" says MT J. s Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa Knees and joints aching, muscles Sore, head stopped up, eyes aud nose running, with alternate spells of ohills and fever. We began using Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with. a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by It's liberal use soon completely knock ed out the grip" These Tablets pro mote healthy action of the bowels liver and kidneys which is always beneficial when the system Is con gested by cold or attack of the grip For sale by all dealers in patent medi cines.