davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
A RUSH TO SELL STOCKS.
Heavy Fall of Russian Secuffties%in
Foreign Markets.

Berlin. Dec 4.-Russan bonds had one of the
worst days of the year on the Berlin Boerse.
Enormous quantities of government and railway
securities thrown on the market, appar-
entity at what they would bring. A slight i'm
provement in the middle of the session proved
only temporary, and the downward course was
soon resumed The heaviest fall was in state
renres of 1894, which lost per cent. The
Russian loan of 1905. subscribed for in Ger
many. fell three points. The drop in railway
securities somewhat less than in the
of government securities. Speculative selling of
st. Petersburg exchange assumed new proper
tions. December bills sold down to 21325. and
January down to 2101a; par is 216 Fear is ex-
pressed lest the st. Petersburg Treasury may
find it necessary to avail Itself of the resources
OF the Imperial Bank to such extent as to
impair the gold standard.
Various rumors were circulated on the Roerse
in regard to ostensible negotiations OF the Men
delssohn. Bank with German and other financiers
to raise money to meet Russias interest pay
ments her foreign debts. All of them
most probably false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
PAYING CUBAN SOLDIER CLAIMS.
Nineteen Millions in Cash and Ten Millions
in Bonds Being Distributed.

Havana Dee 4.-The pas ment of the last half
of the revolutionary soldiers claims began to-day.
The sum of SsOO0,O00 available in the Treasury
for that purpose will be paid out, and the re-
manning s1OOo0OO0 will be paid in per cent bonds.
which will be paid off rapidly as Congress
elects but in any inside OF four years; me
the agents of the Royal Bank OF Canada on
presentation of soldiers certificates stamped with
below $500 will be paid in cash. The others will
get half their claims in cash and half in bonds.
The fact that the Moderates obtained absolute
control of all the general and local government;
combined with the unexpectedly rapid paying on
of the entire army debit is regarded as assuring
freedom from petty insurrectionary efforts.
The Treasury is retaining upward of s5OO0.O1 for
current expenses and appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
TO GET $1,000, 900 MORE.
Jeufsh Committee WM Continue
WorA for Russian Brothers,

Il was decided yesterday at meeting held at
Temple Emarr1-E1. by the national committee for
the relief OF the Jews in Russia to raise at least
100000 more for relief. A motion to this end was
made by Herman Rosenthal and passed with ar-
plause.
In his opening speech Oscar s. Stra1ls, chairman
OF the executives committee. expressed the fear that
the outrages the Jews in Russia were not yet
at an end. disquietlng reports indicated. Mr..
straus said:
had hoped that this meeting would be orr last.
put Year Il viii not be- Although over s, 100000
mas been collected for co-religionists offer
toent
Jacob H. Schif, treasurer OF the committee. re-
ported that he had forwarded 10000 by cable to
Lord Rothschid. in London. Since the reported
completion of the first 100000 the committee has
Nsceiyed $500. Ar. Schin Will be able to send an
additional $1,000
It learned yesterday that E Il. Hartman
vas the anonymous contributor of $1,000 last
saturday His name appeared on the daily list
as Donor
Secretary Sulzberger, in his report of the col
lection Of S1VO0o01. said OF that amount 1873 Sc
was the New-York contributions, represent
g about 5000 contributors. OF this $4,000 came
rom non-JewisE sources. In fact, about 20 per
cent OF the grand total was given by Christians.
Chicago was second the list. with $S4,608; Phil
ssoelphta third, with contributions amounting 10
$59ea6, and Boston, fourth, with S20,925.
me total of additional contributions yesterday
was 1856 o.. Cornelius n. Bliss sent his check for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

in st. Petersburg, where project for Con-
stituent Assembly will be adopted and demand
for it's acceptance will be presented to Premier
Witte The league will wait for an answer until
Wednesday, and in case the government refuses
to grant the demand the League of Leagues is
resolved it is understood, to act independently
in accordance With what it declares to be the
wishes of the people.
The Jews of Warsaw to-day are mourning
for the victims of the massacres. The shops
are closed and services are being held in the
synagogues.
According 10 official Jewish information mas
sacres of Jews occurred in hundred and
thirty places in Russia.
N. Libitski, a prominent lawyer and editor
who was exiled to Archangel and was released
at the request OF the Zemstvo Congress, returned
here to-day from ST. Petersburg where he had
a two hours interview with Premier White. M
Iibitski expressed confidence that the present
agitation would not result in revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
4 RIOT IN BUDAPEST.
Hostility to Ne5o Suffrage Plan
Cause of the Disorder.

Budapest Dec. 4.-The hostility to general
suffrage manifested in some quarters developed
into riotng tonight when workmen attacked
the Offices of the Budapest Hiriap." broke all
the windows and entered and wrecked the press
room. The occupants of the building fired on
the rioters, who finally were dispersed by the
police The number Of injured is not known.
The composing room STATS of seven news
papers. as the result of opposition to general
suffrage struck this morning and the papers are
unable to appear.
The executive committee of the Coalition par
ties will hold a meeting Tomorrow to consider
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
GREAT STRIKE IN KIEFF.
Martial -Nutinies at KharhOf
and KishiRef.

Berlin. Dec A dispatch to the Lokal-
Anzeiger' from kief by way Of Podwoloczyska,
Austrian Galicia filed the latter place at 1913
a to-day says:
Martial law was declared at Kieff yesterday.
The troops at Kharkon refuse to take the oath
of fealty TO the colors.
Great turbulence prevails at Kishineff. The
precise character of the events there is not yet
known. but the Sd Artillery Brigade is reported
TO have mutinied.
The cause of the mutiny of the Klef Engineer
ing Corps is said to have been the maltreatment
of several soldiers and one officer by the conf
The casualties in yesterdays affray esti-
mated at from 40 to 100 killed. and at 3o0
wounded.
A strike has again broken out on the railway
TO Po1tava, Moscow and Foronezh.
Strikes have begun in the shops of the South
western railways and in all the factories the
great meetings held in the Polytechnic IN
stitute have caused the authorities to close the
building.
All the newspapers are subject to the strictest
censorship, and the radical publications con-
sequently are not appearing. The authorities
wanted to distribute the mails through the house
porters but the strikers prevented it.
The ODESSA correspondent of the Lokal An
zeiger' telegraphs as follows:
The employees of the telegraph and postal de-
partments continue strike. which has led the
central offices at Moscow to stop work. The
strikers expect all their demands to be satlshed.
Placards signed by Governor General haul-
bars and General Cregorieff, the Prefect OF
Police are posted in Odessa saying that All
measures have been taken TO preserve order
Perfect order prevails
The Odessa University Council at an extra
session has decided to ignore as Illegal the order
Of the municipal governor closing that insti-
tuition and TO reopen the university.
vienna Dec 1.-THE 'Tageblatt' publishes
communication from Odessa, which was con
viewed by boat 10 Podwoioczyska. saying that
trousand reserves have suddenly been released
nom service ana are hungry and homeless This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
MOVING TOWARD ANARCHY
Continued from first page.

Trepoff is said to be ready to return TO the
scene and restore order by system of arrests
and fusillades NJ Durnovo. Acting Interior
Minister. is in full accord with Trepoff. and is
gradually separating himself from Count White,
the Zemstyo leaders of Moscow. The latter are
counterbalanced here by the New Conserva-
tive and Moderate parties. including the great
societies.
These business elements tired of submit
ting to the tyranny of the proletariat, the peace
ful population of the city is weary of being at
the mercy of robbers and tramps and the mill
taTy are intensely disguised with having to do
police service which exposes them TO the in
suits of the crowds. The troops are insisting
on orders being given them to put down
the disorder. All this indicates that the ele-
ments of stern repression gradually getting
the upper hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
STIR IN SANTO DOMINGO.
Caceres Visits MoraIes-Hope of
AmicabIe Settlement.

Santo Domingo, Dec. 4.-The political situation
is strained President General Ramon
Caceres. who is understood to be hostile to the
Chief Executive and is very powerful. has ar
rived at Santo Domingo in an endeavor to ar
range difficulties and MISUNDERSTANDING mere
and at several other places in the repuphc'
Amicable arrangements may be MADE between
him and the President, General Morales, but as
this dispatch is filed nothing definite has been
settled The Vice President denies that he has
anv intention of forcing the President to re-
sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
GIVE JEWELS TO AID JEWS.

Special services Of mourning were held last night
N several places of worship IN the Norfolk-st.
Synagogue the Rev. DIS. Mendes, Klein and
Naslansky delivered addresses Other services held
we're in Temple Emanuel. where the Rev. Drs-
SHERMAN. De sofia Mendes, Harris. GTossman and
Moses spoke also oscar Straus, eK-Minister to
Turkey. and Louis Marshal; in the East s5th-st.
synagogue where the Rev. Drs. Asher. DFauch-
man and Caulan spoke and in The ll4th-st. sEna-
sog1e, where the Rev. DTs. Morals and Greenheld
spoke
Meetings were also held at several halls and the
aues. A collection was taken at each meeting AT
ne Kach Theatre an old woman presented a
purse Containing l. cents which. she said. was all
ne money she had. The audience was attected py
ne incident and the purse ana contents WEI :
sactioned off for SO. Many diamond rings ara
cher vsluables literally thrown on, tns stage
n the meeting All the synaeogues and lhea'fes
were crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Al Addms's Daughter and Mrs.
To5cnsend Freed By Courts.
Cpv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

20
Newport. r. J.. Dec. 4-Mrs Evelyn B. Arn1it ana
Mrs Pauline o. Townsend. of New-York, who took
up their residence in Rhode Island more than two
years ago to get divorce to-day received absolute
DEGREES from Justice Baker, sitting in the Superior
Court The cases were heard last May. but the
Rhode Island laws make IT compulsory to wait
six months before the divorce becomes operative.
in which time the petitioner must conduct herseif
with decorum.
Mrs Armit is the daughter of Al Adams. the
depOsed policf king and brought suit for divorce
from her husband. Robert L. Armit, on the ground
he was in Mexico looking after certain mining
interests.
Mrs Townsend was the wife of John r. Town
send of New-York. Her divorce granted on
the ground of neglect to provide and nOn-sup-
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
uAvANA,s YELLOW FEVER RECORD.

Havana. Dec. 4.-One new case of yellow fever
,,oe reported TO-DAY and there was one death
from, the disease. There are sixteen cases no" I'M
80 ,rao+noent There have been thirty-six cases
- ,1o,., fever TO date Of which nine have resulted
- 6aatb and eleven have been discharged as cured
The officals are investigating TWO susPeetea cases
hens dIatory in reporting suspected cases Will be
oeus t u "a the same fine that imposed by the
supJeo'.tr Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
PEASANTS KILL MOBILES
4grmian Rising Reported tn the
Baltic Provinces.

K6nigsberg, Dec 4.-The "Ostpreusssche
Zeitung" prints reports from Libau that several
of the nobility officials and other residents of
LiVonia and Courland have been attacked by
peasants. killed and mutilated. Baron Carnpen-
hansen was severely wounded Bands of
peasants are rowing about robbing and killing
A general insurrecton of the peasants and Ia
horers is eXpected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

to-day against the socialist declaration in favor
OF the Russian revolutionaries. He said the
French government intended to remain faithful
to the friendly, allied nation great majority
of the French repudiated the revolutionary ut
terances and believed in remaining faithful to
their Russian ally through all the vicssitudes of
it's national life. 1t was not for France to mix
in the internal affairs of Russia
The Chamber voted its approval of NJ. Rou-
Vier's statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
WRECK ON MAGDALEN ISLAND.
Steamer Lunenburg, of Halifax, Goes Ashore
in Gale

Halifax Dec. 4-The steamer Lunenburs OF
Halifsx which has been plying between Pictou and
MagdaIen Islands went ashore to-day in gale
abreast of Amherst Harbor AfagdaIen Islands The
vessels position is considered dangerous The
Iunenburg Is of 113 tons. and built In 1881.
All hope for the schooner Ohio. which left TIRE
Grand Banks Newfoundland. on November Is fer
North SYDNEY, has been given up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
LIEUTENANT ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Charles Pendleton Held for Shooting Fill
pino Policeman.

Cebu P. L. Dec. 1.-Lieutenant Charles PEN
dleton of the copstabulary ordered four native
soldiers into the vehicle in which he was drfy-
irs It Is charged that native policeman
stoDned him and ordered him to light the lamps
on the vehicle when Pendeton shot HIM dead.
He then continued his way. but returned
later and obtained the body. which he delivered
to the police. saying that he found the man
dead on the road. The soldiers accompanying
him confirmed his story until to-day, when they
broke down P1ndleton had been drinking.
Pendleton formerly 8 sergeant in the list
Regiment of NewYork. He has been held Tor
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
ALLEGED PLoTTERs SET FREE.

Havana. Dec 4-The court this afternoon
ordered the release on 500 nsl each, OF twenty
49, bo vcere charged with attempting a re-
, -? a.ainet the government. While the Off
'n,s contfnue to take evidence against persons
,7oo+ad M taking part in the surrestionary
movement It is not likely 'ha' any OF tiieh VIII
be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
VIOLENCE IN CAPITAL PREDICTED.
Foreigners However, Thought To Be IN
Little Danger--The Baltic Rebellion.

London Dec 5.-The correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph at St Petersburg thinks that
the present deadlock will result in violence, but
without serious loss Of life. At the same time
he is convinced that foreigners are IN little
danger.
The correspondent says the government VIII
charity create a governor generalship for the
baltic provinces where the Esthonians and
other native races are in armed revolt against
the German barons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
MARINES LANDED At GEORGETOWN
No Serious Disturbances Reported on Sunday
Streets Patrolled.

Georgetown. British Guiana. Dec. S.-Nothing
serious occurred here on Saturday result of
the wharf laborers' strike. but rowdyism pre-
vailed all day Respectable citizens were
stopped in the streets and threatened with beat
ing unless they gave money. The streets are
nafroIled bv militia police and special consta-
bIes Blueiackets from the British cruiser
Sannbo are now assisting in maintaining order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
ABOLISH DETTY'S RULE.
Russian Baltic Villagers Organize Lawless
Republic

St Petersburg Dec. 3.-News which has a
parallel in the French Revolution comes from
a little village on the borders of the Baltic.
where the people have organized the Republic
of Novarganst" They have issued a manifesto
abolishing the rule, not only of the Emperor
but of the Deity The manifesto has been read
in the churches and the popular assembly halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
THE TRIAL OF MILE. LEoNTIFF.
Testimony Said to Show Existence of Great
Conspiracy.

st Petersburg Dec 3.-The trial of Mile.
I,aontiff and a dozen others who are charged
with being Implicated in a terrorist plot to kill
General Trepoff. is proceeding behind closed
doors The testimony showed the existence OF a
big conspiracy with raIuif1cations at Moscow
and elsewhere, which had for its purpose the
assassination of Grand Duke Sergius. already
accomplished and of General Trepoff and other
.'tyraHts" The plot was discovered by acct
dent through a courier who carrying a
message no one OF the conspirators in Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

OF Russian bonds are deeply concerned about
the future. The Russian section of the Boerse
rnonopolized the traders attention to-day
Transactions in Russians were effected with the
wild roar customary in Wall Street on exciting
DAYS
Paris, Dec 1.-THE Bourse to-day greatly
egitated. The absence OF news from Russia pro-
voked panicky movement affecting the entire
market Russians We're heavily offered, and
dropped excessively, Imperial As losing five
francs and bonds losing twelve francs below
Saturdays heavy fall French rentes also SUI
fered severely from the general decline
Russian Imperial As were quoted at 40, and
Russian bonds of 1904 at 46500.
The excitement during the early hours was of
a feverIsh nature Russian government securities
and Russian industrials being sacrificed. Rus
sian bonds tumbled 10 francs, but gradually
recovered until the net loss for the day was
70 francs One of the large Russian in
dustrial stocks suffered loss of 100 francs,
while Sosnovice and Briansk QndustriaD went
off 50 francs.
The entire absence of information increased
the apprehension and gave an opportunity for
the circulation OF false reports. One circular,
from a fictitious Russian agency. stating that
fire had destroyed a large railway industry, was
confscated by the special police of the Bourse
after the report had further depressed Russian
industrials. Other rumors. which were quickly
denied were that the banks did not have the
amounts necessary to meet the Russian coupons.
Russian SIS Of 1891 fell points, to 6475; IS
of 1896 were SO. against 40 on Saturday. Con-
solidated first and second series were IT, against
81 on Saturday.
French rentes went off in the height of the
depression to 90. but gradually recovered finish
ing at 1892 Banking house shares also suffered
considerable declines Bank of Paris going off
de FUnion Parisienne Al francs. Suez Canal
shares electric companies securities and other
stocks showed sympathetic declines.
Financiers urge calmness, pointing out that
the absence of advices from Russia does not
warrant panicky disposition. The government
"a also lending its influence to allay the appre-
hension and is sterny depressing false reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
REBELS GETTING ARMS.
Great Quantities of Guns and Poe
der Sent from S1Ceden.

Stockholm, Dec. 4.-Great quantities of arms
and ammunition are being imported to Finland.
Every steamer departing for Finland from
Sweden carries 100 pounds of ammunition, the
limit allowed under Swedish law for passenger
steamers Every available revolver and large
quantities of discarded Swedish army guns have
been shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
FRAUDULENT CONTRACTS SOLD.
Foreign Shipping Firms Induced to Purchase
Forgeries

St Petersburg. Dec. 3.-The Navy Depart
ment has discovered that alleged contracts for
the repatriation of prisoners at Vladivostok. to
which the forged signature Of Vice Admiral
Bireff Minister of Marine. is attached, are
being sold to foreign shipping firms, including
the Messageres Marltimes of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
BRITISH APPEAL LOST.
Russian Court Calls Sinking Of
knight Commander Justified.

st. Petersburg Dec S.-The appeal OF the
owners of the British steamer Knight Com
mander sunk by the Russian Vladivostok
squadron on July 3d. 1904 from the decision of
the prize court at VladivostoS has been dis
missed by the Admiralty Court. which holds
that the sinking of the vessel was justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
THE BOYCOTT AT SINGAPORE
Chinese Raising Money for Campaign
Against American Goods.

Singapore Dec 4-Over a thousand Chinese
who are merchants in a small way here at
tended a meeting to-day at which a considera-
b1e sim, was collected for the purpose OF con-
timing the boycott American goods. The
meeting was eftllusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Atlanta. Dec 4.-Leutenant Charles Pendle-
ton. mentioned in the dispatches as having
killed a native policeman in Cebu. is connected
with a prominent family which formerly lived
I'm Atlanta but whose remaining members
moved to New-York some years ago. Pendle-
toms father for years was in me insurance
i,,-si,ass in Atlanta Pendleton. who is about
tv-anty-ive years old. volunteered in the Span
ish- American war with a Georgia regiment, and
later obtained an appointment In the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Firms ABOUT TO STRIKE.
Strong Opposition to Nominations
to Nee Senate.

Haparanda Sweden, Dec. A dispatch re-
ceived here from Tornea, Finland, reports that
there has been new railroad strike in Finland.
caused by the nominations to the new Senate.
and that a general strike may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
LORD srRATAcoNA LEAVES BANK.

Montreal Dec. AT the annual meeting Of the
Bank Of Montreal to-day the retirement of Lord
Stratcona as president announced He Will to-
be gazetted honorary president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Mile Leentiff is the daughter of General Leon
tiff who last spring appointed Governor o.
Yakutsk. Eastern Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

are parading the streets. asking for food. Gov
ernor General Kaulbars refuses to help them,
and they are threatening to steal and plumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
LEAGUES ULTIM4TUM.
Demand for Constituent assembly
To Be Presented.

Warsaw, Dec A decisive meeting of the
League of Leagues is expected to be held to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-12
Personal.

Mrs. G. F. Nash has gone tn Bfoos :
lyn to spend several weeks.
Mr.. Henry Dainger6eld gave beauu-
fully arranged luncheon Sunday at the
Chevy Chase Club, Washington, IN hon
or of Miss Lydia Loring. 1t was chspef-
oned By Mrs. Howell Carroll, who Is
snending the winter at Stoneleigs Court,
Washington.
Rev. DIR. Frank Brooke, OF The sec
oud Presbyterian Church OF this city,
has declined a call to the Park Place
PRESBYTERIAN Church 10 Norfolk.
Corporation Court.
Judge l.. c. Barley presiding
Continuation of yesterdays proceed
ings Ill,
The grand jury returned an indlct-
ment against Henry Daniels for ieloni-
ousIy shooting at an officer and shoot,
ing Doc Baltimore, and then adjourned
till Wednesday.
Today-James McCuen vs.. Potomac
Dredging Company of Baltimore; case
submitted to the court by Col. F. l..
Smith and Mr.. J. r. Cation, attorneys
for the respective parties, without argu-
ment.
H. G. Ansley was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Mrs Susan T..
Fuller.