davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
COUNT CASSINI STARTS.
Regret at Leaving Washington-To
Sail on TUesdau.

Washington, July Count Cassini Russia's
first Ambassador to the United States, after
seven years service here, left this city to-day
for New-York. whence he will sail on Tuesday
for Europe, and will later go to his post at
Madrid Gathered at the station to bid him
godspeed were nearly all the diplomats remain
ing here and a number of the Ambassadors
personal friends The Ambassador. accompanied
by his staT. reached the station a quarter of an
hour before the scheduled time for the trains
departure. and among those awaiting him were
the Italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des
Planches. NJ Brun. the Danish Minister, and
Mr.. Camboa. the Mexican charge d'afraires, his
staff and the secretaries and attaches of the
Italian Embassy.
The Ambassador led the way to his car with
Baroness Mayor des Planches, followed by the
italian Ambassador and the remainder of the
party. Shortly before the train started Baron
Rosen reached the station. and was among the
last 10 say goodby, greeting his countrynan In
Russian fashion with kiss. The last to bid him
adieu was Baron Mayor des Planches who sue
ceeds Count Cassni as dean Of the corps.
Count Cassini was frank In his expression of
regret in leaving his friends here, and took oc-
casion TO reiterate to them the kindly feelings
which he cherished for the country These
leavetakings were the elimination of those be-
gun a month ago. each diplomat and the more
prominent officials leaving Washington early In
the summer have called at the Russian EN-
bassy.
The Ambassador will spend to-day and to-
morrow in New-York, where dinners will be
given In his honor. He was accompanied to
New-York by, Mr.. Siebert, second secretary OF
the embassy, and Baron Schlippenbach the Rus
sian consul at Chicago. He goes to ST. Peters
burg direct TO see the Emperor, and later to
several watering places in Europe for a rest
The Ambassador Will probably not take up his
duties at Madrid before late in the autumn
He said to a friend to-day:
Words fail me to express my regret at Ieav-
ing the many friends have made here in my
seven years service My heart is too full for
me to say the things feel. Your country has
given pleasant home, and Il has been q
privilege for me to watch the progress of this
great nation. for whose people I cherished
admiration and affection before my
ambition attained and I received my
appointment Ambassador at Washington
That admiration and affection have increased
each year of my stay, and while for
many reasons, a European embassy will be
welcomed at parting, ] cannot but regreat
breaking the ties made here. I have been
deeply tuoched at the many kind words and
evidences of friendship that have come to me
especially In these last few weeks, and depart
with the best Of good wishes for this country
and a heart full OF gratitude for the many kind
nesses have received.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
"QUEEN" LEADS FORCES.
HESTER-ST. LIKE ODESSA.
Police, Surgeon, Men and Women
Nursing Cuts and Bruises.

XIII the policel Kill the copsr' was the cry In
Hester-st. between and 10 o'clock last night and
the spirit Of riot in the air. all because the
queen of Hester-st." attempted to make one or
her subjects obey her and move her stand to whore
the queen thought It should be.
There are three prisoners IN the Eldrfdge-st sta
ton as a result of the trouble. two policemen are
nursing badly bitten hands, ambulance surgeon
got kick in the stomach which for a few minutes
laid him out, and the whole Ghetto was all
atremble with excitement all night.
Rose Kerhansky, the queen Of Hester-st.." Is
locked up charged with feloniousy assaulting with
a club Annie Sinkel. because Annie would not move
her stand at the queens orders. The queen"
is thirty-fve years old. big and strong and lives
at No. SO Essex-st, while Annie Is sixty years DID,
and lives at No. 1O9 Essex-st- Samuel Nasberg. OF
No. S4S East 12th-st., is charged with melting a
riot at Orchard and Hester SITS. and Sophie Gold
steIn OF No. 16S East Houston-st, IS charged with
fighting two patrolmen. Frank and Thomas Flynn.
of the Eldridse-st. station:
The police say that the Kerhansky woman is the
worth between $4,000 and $500 She tried to form
aid sui Sd she refused 70 join and
there mas Peen fbou9I9 a1r eF IN eonE over her
territory decided thai Annie not in her proper
language at her command. and likewise with all
the gestures that she was capable OF making. An
The queen, seizing a club. knocked Annie over
covered suficiently to call Patrolman Thomas
Flynn +n. .ru..r =. vss waiting and with
out waiting for him TO ask her for explanation,
4a gfaFda S 3 f2s IN m f aN & hs o 6
sidewalk Flynn started to put Rosie under arrest
1t was then that the trouble came thick and fast.
the subjects OF the queen gathered around her
bowling and yelling kicking. biting and scratch
rescue. Both .patrolmen were getting badly
station, who had been notified. came up the
and gathered In the three persons who seemed
TO be the ringleaders in the trouble.
They taken to the station, and DR.. HamtN
came from Gouverneur Hospital and started to
dress the hands OF the policemen
Rosie not yet subdued. and while the doctor
was at work she attempted to kick Frank Flynn.
but only succeeded in hitting the stomach OF the
surgeon.
and Hester-st. for a block was lined with clothing
socks pickles, fish and lf-decayed fruit.
The trouble has been brewing for some time, and
as a result OF the queens trust ideas there are
many fights. Last week Patrolman Schultz was
assaulted by the gang. and was obliged to go
to the hospital. The prints OF teeth are on the
hart OF both policemen. and the right thumb OF
Thomas Flynn is badly chewed- After the doctor
dressed their injuries both men insisted on going
hack duty
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
MAYER NAY ACT TO-D4Y.
Presence Here Significant = Secs
Mott on Equitable.

Attorney General Mayors active presence in this
city, despite the day. the and the excessive
heat lent color yesterday to the general belief
Mr.. Mayors suit for restitution and debarments
against certain Equitable officials past and pres
ent. VIII be begun early this week. and possibly
to-day. Mr. Mayer spent the bulk OF the day at
the rooms Of the Bar Association.
There, IL is said. he conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Lott, who, in Mr.. Jeromes alb
sence. has charge of The criminal branch" Of the
Equitable affair. On his probable return TO town
to-day Mr.. Jerome viii find transcript OF Super
intendent Hendricks's report awaiting him. Action
by the District Attorneys Office however. is
scarcely looked for before the end OF the week
The withdrawal from the service of the Equitable
Of many local agents IS expected Al the logical
corollary OF the long distance" resignation OF
Archibald G. Haynes. This becomes effective on
December 81. No authoritative comment was OBJ
tainable yesterday Mr.. Haynes's statement.
Chairman Morton passed the day out Of town as
apparently, did Mr.. Haynes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
COOL SUBWAY, STATIONS.
Little Fans at 42d-st. Keep Passen-
gers Contented.

That the subway stations play tricks with the
passengers was proved beyond doubt yesterday.
Heretofore the hotter the day outside the op-
pressive the subway stations. Yesterday 1t was
the opinion OF nearly every in the subway at
the Grand Central Station that there differ
ence Of at least five degrees between the tempera-
ture of the street and that OF the subway station.
and that, too. in favor of the station.
As a matter of fact. the thermometer Of the in
spector in his little Office under the steps Of the
station registered the the street. but.
examining the stations the explanation was
easily discovered Twenty-seven little fans had
been installed about the posts and so well aimed
that they cooled many more than person a
fan. In front of every post stood little group of
contented passengers quietly waiting for their
trains and enjoying the breeze created by the fans
their heads 3ao)-.---
Controller Grout was right the people
think they are cool and they win be cool. was his
reply to the objection made at recent meeting of
the Rapid Transit Board that fans would really
cool the air. The people thought themselves cool
at 42d-st. yesterday and they were.
The experiments at both the Brooklyn Bridge and
the 14th-st- stations accomplishing all that was
hoped for them, and a third exhaust fan viii be
installed just above the Grand Central Station srt-
lar TO the two further down the line
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
rrsw f,r the Eniaz Potemldne. sailed with her
tor Hzzssia this evening.
RUSSLA AND RUMANIA.
no Demand for Mutineers Yet Made
Another Matiny.

st. Peterspurg. July lo.-rhe government Is
Awaiting q report from Admiral Krrger before
zuAx1ns representations TO the Rumanian gov
ern1nsnt for the return of'the mutineers OF the
Kniax Putemkine II was said at the Foreign
ofnce yesterday that no official information of
the sttftude OF Rumania toward the mutineers
had been received
A dispatch from Theodosia says that while
the volna Regiment was on parade a shot was
fired from the ranks at the colonel but missed
him. The shot signal for an outbreak.
which was Quelled after an officer and private
had been severely wounded. The trouble was
evidently a reflex OF the mutiny on the Kniaz
Potenkine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
HURT In YARD CRASH.
Engine Hits Passenger Tram Ss
Long Island City.

There was a collision In the Long Island Rslk-
road yard at Long Island City at T:S0 Osclocs last
night that caused two cars to leave the raIlA
smashed a parlOr car and injured the conductor
of the train and several OF the passengers
IocaI train from Patchogue, coming into the
ward. was run into by a switch locomotive. whose
engineer it is alleged. had disregarded the signals.
The switch engine smashed into the Patchogue
train hitting the tender. and knocking 1t and the
two cars directly behind IT. a parlor car and a
combination smoking and baggage car. on the
tracks The parIor car was thrown completely or
the track and several OF its passengers Were
slightly injured -, -.
Cornelius De Voc, Of No. 247S Sth-ave had his
right foot injured John Sullivan OF No. 30 BTook-
ave The Bronx had his fingers smashed W Wultan
Trxsou OF No 4s2 East 14Sth-st, had his LETT knee
Injured. Mary Williams. Of No. 23 East zslh-sCs
had her face with flying glass. and the con-
ductor Robert ]. Ludlurnt OF NO 70 JacN5on-@v
Long island CITY. had his back hurt. All went
home.
Fortunately, the passenger train going slow
Iv md the damage TO the cars not great
Traffic was blocked for several hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
PRINCE AND BRIDE IN SWEDEN.
a Hearty Welcome Given to Gustavus Adol-
phus at Stockholm.

Stockholm, July 9.-The Homecoming of Prince
Gustavus Adolphus and his bride, who was
Princess Margaret Of Connaught, to-day was
made the occasion for enthusiastic demonstra-
tions. The royal yacht few the Norwegian
standard at her foremast and the Swedish STAN
oard et her main. King Oscar and the other
members OF the royal family viewed the disem-
barkatiOn OF the Prince and Princess from the
roof Of the palace. Two hundred thousand per-
sons lined the route Of the procession to the
palace After the arrival OF the bridal couple
the entire royal family attended a Te Deum
in the royal chapel In the address OF the court
chaplain reference made 10 the GLORIOUS
Swedish people, who had not broken the ale
glance which they had sworn to keep"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
HUMMEL TO FIGHT TRIAL.
Case Up To-day-Captain Morse's
Disclosure.

A. H. Hummel will make another fight to-day in
the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court to stave
of his trial 'on the indictment charging him with
conspiracy IN the Dodge-Morse case. The new
indictment supersedes the found near the be-
ginning Of the year, and not found with the
aid Of Mr.. Hunmels testimony but John d.
Lindsay, of his counsel, has paved the way for an
other possible stay by demanding permission to
see the minutes OF the June grand jury on the
ground that no reason for the new indictment is
known to Mr.. Hummel The argument before
Justice Davy to-day will be over this application
Mr.. Hummel and his counsel last evening would
not discuss the reported disclosure made by Cap
tain James T. Morse. uncle of Charles W. Morse.
regarding the manner in which Charles F. Dodge,
Mrs. Morses first husband was induced to begin
the suit to have her original divorce set aside II
Captain Morse. according to the information
in the possession OF the District Attorney who
employed Mr.. HummeI to have Charles w Morse
freed from his wife. without Mr. Morse's consent
because of the belief that Mrs. Morses influence
was creating codness between her stepchildren
and their father.
Charles W. Morse's two sons and daughter by
his first wife have been living with their aunt Miss
Jennie Morse at Bath. Me-, since their mothers
death After Mr.. Morses second marriage Cap
tain Morse got the idea that his nephew had been
estranged and was neglecting his children. end It
is said that his love for Mr.. Morse and the children
led him 10 pay retainer Of $4,000 to Mr. Hum
mel and later to furnish the large sums or money
which were used in the effort to prevent Charles
F. Dodge from being brought back to this city
from Texas after Dodges perjury IN the divorce
case had been disclosed and Dodge had been In
dicted. -
It is said that Captain Morse went into the bust
ness OF getting Mrs. Morses divorce from her first
husband set aside on the assurance OF Mr. Hum
mel that the divorce had been obtained illegally
No thought OF conspiracy, II is said, entered into
Captain Morse's mind. he believed there was a
legal taint In the second marriage OF his nephew
bis second wife he would have affection for
his children. 49,
Captain Morses first appearance as a witness IN
the case was last month, when he had long talk
with District Attorney Jerome and later went be-
fore the grand jury TO tell his story He at pres
ent In Maine. but when Mr.. Hunimels trial takes
place, Captain Morse will be one the important
witnesses for the prosecution.
IL may be noted that Captain Morse failed IN his
plan TO bring about family reunion, although he
helped TO create remarkable matrimonial tangle,
Tor Mr. Morse has his wife back again, and lawyers
Interested in the say he Is devoted her Mrs
Morse has remained abroad many months. and IL Is
said she Will not return TO this country while any
pending.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SIRE TO SON.
Boy Dan Sometimes Learn from His Father.

When you catch them young enough you can
psr3ence-
Afterwards. IFS different lady, tells how
her son was made 10 profit by what his father
had learned:
q 'nfy husband was always fond of coffee, and
after his business took him frequently into q,
German comm unity he drank IL more, with the
result that his Kidneys became affected, and he
ractsreo greatly with pains and despondency.
till es he says. coffee nearly killed mel So ne
stopped using 81 and began 10 drink Postum
Cpflee. It cured him; and In a very short time
hts hcneys resumed their normal functions his
pains were allsyed. and the dependency which
he'd nearly driven him crazy ceased 10 trouble
lin
s.6y little boy a year old. had suffered ever
st,sce ne was weaned from stomach and bowel
troubles. BE could not properly digest the milk
he drank II pessed out OF his bowels in hard
lunpn sometimes large, and again like small pei
ista frequently producing diarrhoes. and then
wye would have 20 c&.l IA the Doctor. But the
trouble rsturz1ed, again and again.
s<We used 70 give him q taste of Postum Cof-
fse occasionally, and saw that he relished
IL ssd realized how much good 81 had done his
rather. began 20 put g little in his bottle OF
milk The effect salutary that I grad
uAliy increased the quantity TIL at last used
only enough milk 70 give IL color. He thriyed
nov, sod his digestion Is ell right Postum has
made hin unconrnonly large and strong and
healthy. give him bottle full four times
day" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mica.
Read ths little book THE Road 20 weilvfie.r .r'
~ zach pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
BRONX-BA1TERY TRAINS.
SUBWAY TERMINALS OPEN
First Cars Started on Long Ran
Soon after Midnight.

Promptly at one minute after midnight this
morning the first train Of the new subway
service to the Bronx Park terminal, at loSo-
st. started from the Battery. and at nine MIN
utes after the hour the first train from lSSd-st
station was started for its long run downtown
Fifty minutes is the schedule time between the
two points From this time the official sched-
ule for the run will be follows;
From to 7:so minutes; from 70 70 a ,rar, m,
s maqts from Ss0 s'0v,.. (. Tso sod p troa %
12 m. 10 g. m. 10 minutes
The new stations IN The Bronx that are opened
are the terminal at 1S3d-st. 177th-st. 17Sd-Ht-'
Freeman-ss, Fox-st., Prospect-ave, JACKSON
ave-. Melrose-ave. and Mott-ave.
With the opening of this service The Bronx
division has been abandoned, by which the sub
way passengers were carried heretofore to West
Farms on the Cd and Sd ave. elevated roads
The last train that over this route left South
Ferry last night at Ills o'clock and arrived at
West Farms in time TO return by the new route
Beginning with to-day. passengers going north
on the elevated lines may transfer to the SUD-
way at 149th-st.. and those going south may
transfer at the station to the I'd or %
ave. line. No provision has been made. bow
ever. for transferring passengers south on the
elevated from the Pelham-ave.. Tremont-ave.
and the Bronx Geological Park lines.
The three new stations downtown. Rector-st.,
Battery Place and South Ferry, Will be wei
coined by the thousands who have heretofore
been forced TO leave the subway at Fulton-se
The Battery Place station Is directly under
Bowling Green Park and the South Ferry Sta
ton is under the South Ferry elevated station.
The lower Broadway section is a two track road.
At Battery Place tracks are both sides OF the
platform, those going south on the west and
those going north on the east side.
General Manager Hedley deplores the fact that
both ends OF the new road had to be opened at
'It is always difficult to break men in to a
new schedule" he said, "and II would have been
hard enough to arrange for either the uptown
or downtown traffic alone This double extension
will trouble us for a few days, but we shall try
20 be in smooth running order soon."
The least nearly completed of the uptown sta
tons is that at 149th-st Here the elevators are
not yet in running order and passengers viii be
compelled to walk up and down good many
steps TO reach the street and the trains. Fifty
feet-the distance from the street to the cars
is long journey these hot days. Then, too,
there is mezzanine floor over the trains that
Will be apt TO confuse passengers for few
days
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
SOCIALIST SPEECHES FORBIDDEN.
Congress at Constance Moves to Swiss Town
Attack on Prince Won Buelow.

Constance, July 9-The International Socialist
Congress opened here to-day. The Baden gov
ernment had forbidden speeches by foreign mem
bers because they refused TO ignore German
politics. Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader in
the Reichstag. attacked Prince Won Bulow, the
Imperial Chancellor. because he prohibited NJ.
Jaures. the Socialist leader in the French Cham
Der OF Deputies. from speaking at Berlin to-day
The conference then adjourned to the neighbor-
ing Swiss town of Kreuzlingen, so as TO enable
the foreigners TO speak
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
CARS RUN INTO CORNFIELD.
Big Four Fast Mail Hits Freight Car
Fireman Killed.

CsreencastIe Ind. July 9-While running ss tho
rate OF sixtv miles hour this afternoon the
eastbound New-York fast mail train the Big
Four ran into a westbound freight train which
was running on a siding at Oakall. five miles west
OF here. Tippy the fireman. OF Indianapolis.
fatally injured and A III. Garner. OF Mattoou,
ILL.,. the engineer. seriously hurt. Both OF thu
injured men were on the mail train. None OF TIE
passengers injured The engine mail car
and combination car left the track and ran airy
feet into COrnhSld.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
BOYS STOP RUNAWAY.
after Catching Horse on Croscded
SidegaIk They Disappear.

Asoury Park N. j., July a-Two unknown boys
saved crowd OF Sunday promenaders on the
boardwalk from possible injury early this evening
runaway horse. with the remnants OF smashed
carriage Dragging behind II, dashed on the walk
at 3d-ave., sending the promenaders fleeing for
their lives in every direction. AS he was about to
dash down the crowded walk, the two youngsters
Jumped for his head and succeeded in holding him
though they were dragged half block Tho crowd
applauded their act, but let them run away with
out telling their names.
The animal is owned by w. N. FIeischnann OF
New-York summer resident at Bradley Beach
He was tied in Grand-ave-. when passing auto
mobile frightened him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
DYNAMITE USED TO BLOW UP DAM.
Attempt Unsuccessful, but Considerable
Damage Was Done.

Glens Falls. N Y. July A heavy charge Of
dynamite exploded In the dam at Chesoertoysra
at the foot OF SchroOn Lake. to-day, doing oon-
siderable damage. but not wrecking the dam Tho
dam Is used to make reservoir from which 90
feed Schroon River during the dry season and
Is owned by George r. Finch, OF Clens Fails
The high water caused incOnvenienos ID tho VI,
lage at CheStertown and TO this fact "a attrhstsd
the attempt to destroy the dam
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
TO FIGHT FEDERATION OF LABOR.

The Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance, Of this
city. which OF the foremost organizations
tn calling the convention Of Socialists unions
,n Chicago last week at which the Industrial
Workers OF the World was organized in opposi-
ton 70 the American Federation OF Labor. decided
yesterday 20 carry on the campaign against the
American Federation OF Labor here. II will form
q central body OF labor unions opposition to the
Central Federated Union. the latter having a
charter from the American Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
BISHOP LAYS CORNERSTONE.

Bishop Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn with Monsignor
McNamara ana about thirty other priests OF tho
Brooklyn diocese. took part yesterday In the laying
OF the cornerstone OF the church for St Mary
Gate oe Heaven. at MoCormack-ave and Broad
way. Ozone Park, Queens. An escort OF Knights
OF Columbus met the bishop and party at the sta
ton and escorted him TO the church There the
bishop vas received by the Rev. X. n. Le Cair rec.
grz preached The stens was placed by the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
BOMB THROWING At TIFL1s.
Two Persons Killed and Thirteen Wounded
by One Explosion

Tdfis. July 9.-Bomb throwing continues
daily. Two dvorniks were killed and thirteen
persons were wounded by a bomb last night IN
the centre Of the city policeman was shot
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

and the Rev Mr.. Stiles be continued IN the pas
torate. The doors OF the Bridge Street Afri-
looked last Sunday against the Rev B. w w
terday to the Rev w. H H Butler. who sent
In Mr. Arnatts place. Although there is some dis
satisfaction with Mr. Butler, he was allowed 10
preach yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
NO HOPE FOR SUBMARINES CREW.
The Farfadet Not Yet Raised-M. Thomson
at Bizerta

Bizerta, Tunis. July On. Thomson Minister
Of Marine has arrived here TO superintend the
operations for the rehoating of the submarine
boat Farfadet, which sank last Thursday morn
6ng at the entrance to the port of Sidi Abdallah
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
MANY ARRESTS MADE AT RIGA.
Two Policemen Wounded in Attempt to
Rescue the Prisoners.

Rigs, July 9.-The police have arrested thirty
I'VE terrorists who are held responsible for the
preparation OF bombs and attacks on the police
In 81 attempt 10 rescue the terroTists one man
was arrested and two policemen were wounded