davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RUSSIAN CRUISER AT SAIGON.
The Kuban Asks for Fuel-Returning from
Scouting Voyage.

Saigon, June 16.-The Russian auxiliary
cruiser i.aban, formerly the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner Auguste Victoria, has arrived off this
port and asked for coal sufficient to reach the
nearest Russian port. Her request is under con-
sideration. The Kuban is fitted with wireless
telegraph apparatus and carries sixteen guns or
small calibre. She did not take part in the battle
of the Sea of Japan. having been detached from
the Russian feet to reconnoitre the eastern
coast of Japan as far as Yokohama On return
ing she learned of the disaster to Vice-Admiral
Rojestvensky and steamed to Cape st. James.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
UNION WILL KEEP ITS WORD.
Iron Moulders Refuse to Order a Synpa-
thetic Strike, and Order Men Back.

A decision has been reached by the Iron Moulders
Union not to strike in sympathy with the foundry
employees or helpers. as it has an agreement with
the New-York and New-Jersey Foundrymen's $
Association, and will not violate the agreement
Some of the iron noulders who quit work in
divtduaIlv in foundries where the helpers were on
strike were ordered back to work yesterday by
their walking delegates, and in some of the foun-
dries the moulders working with non-union
helpers They did this reluctantly, but the union
decided that the agreement must be Kept
The constitution of the Iron Moulders Union
does not allow sympathetic strikes, but this rule
has been set aside once twice. 1t is willing to
help the strikers In any way that will not Involve
synpathetic strike or any violation of the
agreement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ALL ON THE ALEXANDER III DEAD.
One Survivor from Each of the Battleships
Borodino and Navarin.

ST. Petersburg. June ia requiem mass will be
celebrated tomorrow at the Naval Chapel for the
repose of the souls of the officers and members of
the crew of the battleship Alexander III who the
Admiralty announces. went down to in the
battle of the Sea Of japan There was only one
survivor each of the compliments of the battle
ships Bcrodino and Navarin. The prophets words
of Captain Bukhvastoff. of the Alexander III. at
a dinner to his officers before their departure for
thing l sure-we will all die and not surren-
der"
Undeterred by the prospects of peace negotia-
tions. Brigadier General Thomas II. Barry and
the other American attaches will proceed to Man
churia after being received ir audience by the
Emperor The officers believe opportunities for
observation and information will be even more ad-
yantageous immediately after the suspension OF
hostilities than in wartime.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FIGHT AMONG PACKERS
Report That Some Nay GiUe Eli
dence-Indictments Egpected Som

Chicago. June 1s.-It to-day expects,
that from dozen to forty indictments would be
returned soon in the beef trust inquiry, which
have lasted since March, bringing in scores OF
witnesses and occupying the District AttOrnev.s
office almost exclusively for three months 7rba
charges are conspiracy. violation of the Anti.
Trust laws. perjury subornation Of perjury ana
intimidation of witnesses.
The accused persons make charges of their
own, asserting homes have been practicaIv
robbed by Secret Service men in search of avi
dence, and alleging persecution of innocent ner
sons, especially IN cases where wives of sora
of the packing firms employees who left the cisy
were placed under bond.
There has developed serious conflict among
the packers themselves. On resulting intma-
tions of alleged treacheTy, the government off.
cials said to count on producing testiuonv
not Gbtainable except by some one turning
States evidence.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
LIvINGsToN-sT. OWNERS GET 81 ,95O,OOo
Award for Widening Of That Thoroughfare
Quick Work of Commission

Awarding S1,9J0OO0 to the owners of the
property the south side of Lfvingston-st,
Brooklyn, which is to be taken by the city for
the widening of that thorouehfare from Court
st. to F1atbush-ave.. the condemnation commits
sion has handed in its report to the Corporation
Counsel. Thus, the commission has not only
made a record for efficient service in accom-
plishing the work in record time, but also in
making the awards more nearly approximate
the assessed valuation of the property than in
any similar proceeding in recent years. The
total assessment on the property for 1904 was
81 .42S,O 900.
The commission, which consists of Borough
President ]. Edward Swanstro;n. Luxe d Sta
pleton and Michael F'urst held it's first hearing
on April p and it's last on June A.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ToRTUoUs CHASE OF HIGHWAYMAN.
Detectives Go Over Roofs, Into Cellars and
Through Yards in Hunt.

A man. who gave his James Hare, was
arrested after c half hour chase in and and
buildings. at Roosevelt and Front SITS. last
night. He was charged with attempting highway
robbery. Albert Wofer. of No. 80 7th-ave., Brook
lyn, said the man tried to strangle him and take
S. out of his hand. The chase interesting and
exciting. the buildings in the neighborhood have
remarkable ramifcatiOns and hooks and corners.
After the alarm was given last night Detectives
Raynes and Murphy of the Oak-st. station. took up
the hunt. They followed a disappearing figure
down a cellar. into another UP to a roof. down
into yard. over the fence and around again. This
Kept up until they lost their Then they found
him again. and to a roof and into cellar and out
again the hunt led. When the capture was made
the detectives not entirely their man was
the right one.
No money was lost. Wolfer saving his So.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
JAPANESE DISTRUsT OF RUSSIA.
Court Inouye Tells of Conditions Requisite
to Negotiations.

Berlin, June 11.-Count Inouye. the Japanese
Minister to Germany, says, in an interview in
the 'Iokal Anzeiger." that the prospects for the
establishment Of peace depend wholly, accord
ing to the Japanese view, on whether Russia
appoints real plenipotentiaTies. rather than a
mere diplomat commissioned to learn Japan's
terms. Russia's commissioners must be au-
thoTized not merely to hear Japan's conditions
but at the time to enter into serious peace
negotiations.
Japan expects only commissioners equipped
with such powers the Minister says, and will
name terms only to such representatives of
Russia as are empowered to end the Count
Inouye says he does not know the peace terms,
but he assumes that the Corean question will
remain wholly untouched, since Russia has
nothing to do with the independence of Corea-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ELEVATOR BOY A HERO AT FIRE.
Runs Car Through Smoke and Flames and
Takes Down Twenty-one Families.

George Green, a colored elevator boy in the
apartment house No 124 West 117th-st proved
himself a hero last evening when Charles Ham
mersten. a of Oscar Hammerstein. saw flames
at the windows of the apartments of Joseph
Willard on the fourth floor, and turned In an
alarm. The firemen had hard fight for nearly
hour before the fire subdued.
Green at the first alarm ran the elevator to the
seventh floor of the building. and warning the
tenants there. topk them down in safety. Then
he ran 1t to the sixth floor on the same errand.
Floor after floor visited by him, and toward
the end the elevator had to through smoke
and flame. but the boy retained his self possession
and got out all of the twenty-one families in safety
No one was injured except Green whose hands
were slightly burned. The fire did about 600
damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
OFFER NEWPORT VILLAS.
Citizens association Working to
Secure Peace Conference.

Newport. r. I. June 1s-In order that this city
may be chosen the place for the peace conference
between the Japanese and Russian plenipotentiar-
les, meeting of the Newport Citizens Association
has been called for next Tuesday evening to give
impetus TO the proposition It is understood that
influential members of the association in
communication with Washington, and 1t is believed
that some definite report may be made by them at
Tuesdays meeting.
The associations membership includes prominent
citizens. summer residents and army and navy Off
The association has learned that If the con-
ference should here there will be difficulty
In securing appropriate quarters in the cottage
colony, no fewer than twenty OF the handsome
mer villas having been offered for the use of the
cCnferrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM RICH INVENTOR
Man Killed in Amsterdam-ave. Identified as
James Black

James Black, wealthy civil engineer and in
ventor. died in the ]. Hood Wright Hospital yes
terday morning from injuries received from an
automobile he crossing Amsterdam-ave at
9oth-st as told in yesterdays Tribune. The man
was not identified till yesterday
Edward H. Farrell. of No. 1851 Prospect-ave
The Bronx, the driver of the arrested.
In the car was Patrolman John W. England of
the West 47th-st. station. Farrell remanded
to the coroner and released in sl.00c bail
James Black had offices with Francis r Fast
at No. 81 Nassau-st He was the grandson of
James Black capitalist and we'll known in Que
bee. Mr. Fast. who is secretary of the Gentle
Electric Company. called at the hospital yesterday
and identified the BODY
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DANCING PROFESSORS, FAREWELL!
New National Organization to Abandon Use
Of the Word.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBrxr.1

Columbus Ohio. June 16-Thc rational or
ganization the United Professional Teachers Of
Dancing in America has decided to abandon the
of the word professor which, it says. is 4
much abused term. 1t is pointed that every
well ordered has least one Professor John"
who shines shoes five cents oil polish five cents
extra; while the professors who polish up the
youthful intellect legion and pensoned- On the
other hand it might have been urged that from
time immemorial the teacher of dancing has
taken the title of professor and deprive him
of this title is to rob him of half his charm if
his pupils
VINO does not renlernDer IN ire Norm Noourn
counts of the 'terpschOrean revels' conducted by
Professor Scot. assisted by his charming WIFE
1t will have be plain William Scott now. the
new association rules and of course the affair will
also degenerate into a mere dancing class But
linguistic adornments must go when the dance be-
comes democratic. There some in the assOcia-
tion. however who feel this loss of dignity keenly
though they were III the minority when the vote
taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FEARS FOR SHIPPING.
Another British Steamer Missing
COreans Find q Torpedo.

London June 1.-THE conduct of the Rus
sian cruisers on the high sea is causing great
anxiety here. The British-India Steam Navi-
CATION Company's steamer Ikhona, from Singa-
pore for Yokohama, has been missing for q
week. and it is supposed that she has shared
the same fate the German steamer ST Kilda,
which was sunk by the Russian cruiser Dnieper
The Toxic correspondent of The Daily Tele-
graph'' saws that thirty-fve Coreans were
handling torpedo which washed ashore the
coast. when the torpedo exploded and all the
Coreans were blown TO atoms.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

may best be entrusted to Linevitch and Oyama,
the respective commanders in chief. who, in
such an event, would be telegraphed special
powers to sign The time limit for the armistice
has not been fixed. but it will be comparatively
brief. that the progress of the conference may
be assisted much possible.
Prior to the signing of the armistice. however,
will come the official announcement of the
Russian and japanese penipotentiarIes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
OBJECT TO PASTORS AUTOMOBILE.
Members of Indiana Church Think He
Should Leave It or Them,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE r,,1n,.xr 7

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TatIBUNE.l
La Porte, Ind, June 16.-Because he is an enthu-
siastc automobilist. members of the Camp
benlte church at Oxford have requested the Rev.
CnarIes Buiita to resign. They say he is speeding
his car when he should be preparing his sermons
ana that ne desecrates the Sabbath by its use.
meeting was held last evening at the church
ana the automobile question brought up A
vote was taken on the proposition of asking the
pastor to resign and the majority voted to stand by
the ninlster In n vote TO make a demand that
the pastor crop his automobile habit, the pastors
adherents won again In consequence there is
likely TO be disruption of the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
GEORGE w. ELKINS's WILL FILED
Harry Il. Elkins Will Receive Only About
Half as Much as His Brothers.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIprxr !

Pittsburg. June 16.-The will of George ".
EIkins probated to-day. 1t shows he had
an estate valued at $s25.OOO. chiefly in PhiladeI-
phia. BY its terms Harry H. Ell1lns has been
cut off with 800 month during his life, which
is to be deducted from a trust fund after the
death of the testator's widow. William L. Elkins
receives a house and lot. He and George P. and
Port Bronnell Elkins receives $500 a year dur
ing the life of their mother. Five daughters are
each to receive S1.JOO a year during their
mothers life, after which the estate is TO be di-
vided among all the children or their issue
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
D. A. r. GIVE FLAG FOR JONES.

An immense siIken American flag. to be used on
the return to this country of the body of John
Paul Jones. has been presented to Admiral Sigsbee
by the Daughters of the American Revolution
through Mrs. Donald Mclean. The presentation
was made to-day at Tompkinsville, where Admiral
sigsbee's squadron is A catafaique has been con.
structed on the Brooklyn. just outside of the ad-
mirafs quarters, where the body will rest during
the voyage from Cherbourg. The flag will be
returned by Admiral Sigsbee to Mrs Mclean by
whom 1t will be hung upon the walls of the
Memorial Continental Hall of the society in Wash
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
coRBETT SALOON VENTURE ENJolNEo.

Justice Blanchard, after hearing the motion
made yesterday TO enjoin James J. Corbett from
engaging in the saloon business. he and his
partner having arranged TO purchase the Dela-
van House, lately occupied by Tom O'Rourke
for 10000. granted the injunction. Corbett
did not appear either personally by counsel.
The injunction asked for by Henry b.
Harris & Co. who said they have agreement
with Corbett for theatrical engagement, which
precludes him from using his name In any other
business
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
S. H. WOLFE IMPROVING.

Lynn Mass. June 16.-S II. Wolfe of New-York
the actuary injured in the automobile accident at
Saugus yesterday, in which William b. Wood
bridge was killed, continues 10 improve at the Lynn
hospital. He is in comatose condition as a re-
of severe concussion OF the Drain but he will
recover, the doctors say.
The body OF Mr. Woodbridge, which at the
undertaker's shop in Saugus was taken to Boston
to-day. The funeral will be neld at Brookline to-
morrow. with burial at Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ANNUAL ELECTION OF CATHOLIC cLU8

The annual meeting of the Catholic CLUB was
held last night at the clubhouse, No ~ otl'I"
Park South. About one hundred and twenty mem
hers we're present and in spite of ruors that there
was dissatisfaction with the ticket in the neid tue
election passed off without hitch. the onTe, 80
being elected unanimously The ticket eieStSt Srst
as follows: President DR.. Francis J. Qulhiai -.si
vice-president Frank Cannon; second 1Ipg.vis
dent Eugene Cornell; treasurer. John H.
and secretary, Charles Murray.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ACTIONS ON JUNE II AND 12.

St Petersburg. June 16.-General Linevitch.
in a dispatch to Emperor Nicholas. dated June
Is reports that a Russian turning movement
forced the Japanese 20 retire from Iulantzi on
June H. after burning their supplies. Another
Russian force on June u advanced from the
Valley of the Tsin River to the village of Van
loungow. pushing back the Japanese advance
posts The same day the Russian cavalry oe-
cupying Nam shan Chen Use retired slightly
northward
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FOR PEACEFUL JULY IN BAY STATE.

Boston. June I6.-The Peace Educational Society
has arranged TO hold Il meeting in this city
next Sunday in connection with the movement for
a rational celebration of the Fourth Of July The
society has sent requests to the clergymen Of the
State TO preach Sunday before the Fourth
of July on Peace and Peaceful Methods IN Cele-
brat ITo1f1
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FHENcHMAN HELD AS SPY IN TOXIC.

Toxic, June 1e.-As the result OF preliminary
inquiry A. E. Bouguon, a French citizen. has
been remanded for trial on the charge of furnish
ing informa ton to the Russian government. Mr.
Strang an Englishman, step son of NJ. Bouguon,
was discharged on account Of lack Of evidence
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MuRDERER's EXECUTION DELAYED.

Albany. June 16.-Governor Higgins to-day
ordered Warden Johnson of Sing Sing Prison 20
delay the execution of Emil TOtterman, sailof'
convicted of the murder of Sarah Martin in Il hoiei
In New-YOrk City. who to have been eNecuJed
on Monday next. The Governor has under Soi,sN- h,
Grafton papers in the case WHICH nav
Just been fled with him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
YELLOW FEVER UNCHECKED.

Washington. June 16.-Governor Magoon in a
cablegram to the Isthmian Canal Commission re-
ports three new cases OF yellow fever death
the isthmus. follows
Matas Matamora. twenty-fo years old, laborer.
Fanana; Michael Brosnan. American, thirty-five
years old, timekeeper, Empire, and b. J. Yallaby
american, twentyfour years old. rodTnan La Boca.
Eisenring heretofore reported as H. died June 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SPAIN ALSO WAITS FOR FRANCE.
Government Likely to Follow Action of
Other Powers

Madrid, June 16.-Senor Villa Urrutia, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, has intimated that the
government will follow the action of other
powers with regard to the proposed interna-
tional conference on Moroccan reforms
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
GREAT FIRE IN MOSCOW.
Government Stores Blozon Up and
Burned Cholera Spreads.

MOSCOW, June 1o.-fOur ScouS uepOlS DelOnS-
ing to the army commissariat and mineral
water factory were destroyed by fire to-day
Three explosions were heard. and the confagra-
ton followed Great quantities of stores intend
ed for the Far East were destroyed. The fire is
not yet under control.
St Petersburg June 16.-Owing to the failure
of the delegates to settle differences regarding
details of the reception of the deputation from
the All Russian Congress at Moscow, the audi
ence with his majesty has again been postponed.
The anxiety caused by the danger of an cpl
demfc of cholera is growing. A dispatch from
Sosnovice, Poland, reports that deaths from
cholera are occurring daily there. The weather
is favorable to the spread of the disease.
Count Tolstoy, in an interview published in
the RUSS to-day praises the United States in
formal tender of good offices and Russia's con-
sent to negotiate but finds fault with the whole
reform movement. saying that sharing the land
among the peasants is the only panacea for Rus
sia's political ills.
Iibau, June 16-Ten men entered church
here to-day and fred revolvers at the pastor
conducting the service. He dangerously
wounded The pastor had vigorously inveghed
against the employment of violence by the peo-
pie of Russia in endeavors to obtain reforms
London. June 16.-A Russian resident in Lon
don, who is closely allied with the revolutionary
movement said to-day that Russia had much to
fear from the return of prisoners now confined
in Japan. These prisoners, he said, had regular
Iy received revolutionary literature from So
cieties in New-York, London and Berlin and also
all news detrimental to the government of Rus
sia. He predicted that every prisoner on his re-
turn to Russia would have revolutionary ten
dences
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold Cure
rsaoyes the Call for the full name and look
for signature OF Il. W. Grove 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

g h a0ener abtlagen.- Snt
Common YleaS. 8erid)t muroen 9e-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
g6iabrtstase Der 9ampier som Ne,p.
Yorf.

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nac) Samburs.
9ompier .2ucania" am ~. Aug.
nad SiDerpool.
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nad Soutbampton.
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Gu9uit nod Mntiuerpen.
3ompier columbia" ON t2.
gu9uit naf Glasgow.
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nad Neapel uno 8enua.
2ampfer .aoiier 8iIbelm Der
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nab Snmbnrg. asi
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augnit nod Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Batter muBte 3u6Ien.

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