davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
OPPOSITION TO D0UMA.
Sharp Criticism of Scheme Expected
at ZemstUo Congress.

Moscow, Sept. 24-Owing to the tact ina
there is no danger of police interference the
congress of zemstvos and municipal represent"
tives. which opens here tomorrow is attracting
less attention than that given to previous meet
ings The programme for discussion 49, now
ever, extremely important, as it embraces crlti-
cism of the National Assembly scheme. ana the
formulation of plan of campaign in the coming
elections.
Though most of the delegates are apparently
willing to accept the assembly on the present
lines as an earnest of further reforms strohs
minority will present sharp criticisms OF the
project The deputaton from Kostroma' Tor IN
stance. has been instructed that the Assembly
answers neither the wishes nor the needs or the
country. and that elections under the prevailing
conditions. without freedom Of assembly or OF
the press, are impossible. A resolution viii De
proposed pointing out to the government Tie
imperative need of granting liberty Of meeting
and of the press If the assembly is to be made
truly representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
RACE QUESTION IN LABOR UNION.
German Engineers Appeal Heard at c. F. U.
COMMITTEE Will Investigate.

An appeal from the German engineers union
against the decision of the building trades sec
ton started the question of nationality in trade
unions at the meeting OF the Central Federated
Union yesterday. The decision appealed from
was that its members could not get recognition
unless they joined the English speaking unions,
There was hot discussion at the meeting OF
the Central Federated Union over the appeal
Delegate McConville of the Safety Engineers
Union said that If German union recog-
pized they might well have a negro union
or an Italian union Irish or Scotch union.
1t finally was decided 10 direct the executive
committee to investigate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CONFIDENCE IN CUBA.
Hope in Washington That People
Viii Shoe Capacity to Go0ern.
rFrnm The TrIhune Bureau. J


washington Sept GENERALIZATION is eN-
pressed in Washington to-day over the news tli'''
the Cuban primary election passed off yesterday
without violence. Senior Quesada, CUBAN NH
lister to this country is known to have sent Iois
dispatches to his government within the last Ior-
ty-eight hours, and the hope is expressed mere
that knowledge of the preparedness of the ulll'eu
States and an appreciation of the absolute au-.
thority of the President to take such steps aS
in his Judgment might be necessary TO protect
life and property. and to take them with char
acteristic suddenness, may prove all sufficient 10
restrain the more radical element in Cuban pol
itics from any rash action.
While no definite admissions are made at the
State Department there is reason to believe that
trustworthy information from Cuba OF some
what disturbing character has recently reached
the administration, but that the hope that CUBA
will continue to succeed in demonstrating her
capacity for elf-government is as strong as
would be the disappointment were the future
to prove the reverse. 1t is fully appreciated that
the coming Cuban Presidential election viii be
the first conducted in Cuba without the assist
ance of this country, and if it is conducted with
full regard for law and order and the result ac-
cepted as it would be in the United States, the
Cubans will have demonstrated their ability to
conduct their own internal affairs and will have
justified the faith of those who always urged
that, once relieved from Spanish oppression, the
Cuban people would exhibit a capacity for self
government which would leave nothing to be de-
sired.
There are those of course, who have from the
first maintained that the reverse was true
There were Senators and members of the House
who when the Plat Amendment was adopted
insisted that sooner or later this country would
find itself compelled to send to Cuba a strong
military force to preserve order and protect
life and property, and would probably find it
necessary ultimately again to assume control
over the island. Those who held these views
have never found occasion to deviate from them,
and they regard the recent fracas in Cien1uegoS
and the report that ammunition has recently
been shipped to the island at least indicative
OF the ultimate fulfilment of their apprehen-
sions The next two months preceding the bal
lot in December will be watched with interest.
The administration would be deeply disap-
pointed were the Cuban people to prove them
selves incapable of approaching and safeguard
ing the independence which this country won
for them at The lannon's mouth and conferred
on them without restriction or reserve other
than that necessary to fulfil the pledges made
bv the United States in the Treaty of Paris, and
10 preserve that order and good government
essential in so near neighbor of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
EACH MAY GET OFFICE.
Ford, Seabury and LdttLetou Likely
To Be on Ticket.

The members Of the nominating committee Of the
fusion conference will meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at o'clock this afternoon 10 decide can
oidates for city ticket this autumn. 1t is well
understood that the Republicans will urge the name
OF John Ford for Mayor. The Municipal Ownership
League VIII present the name OF Judge Samuel
Seabury. The attitude Of the Citizens Union is
problemaucal but its representatives will be back
in the conference, despite the bolt. 1t is
believed that the Citizens Union will urge the
name OF Martin W. IittletOn-
The full committee will meet in the evening and
take up the report of the nominating committee.
It Is considered probable that the city ticket Will
be made up from the three men named. Whatever
one IS decided for Mayor it is considered that
the other two viii be drafted for the two remaining
places the city ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SUnNONS TO RIKSDAG.
.S7Ceden's Commissioners at Stock
hoIm-A pwoUaI of Press.

Stockholm Sept "a. - Christian Lundeberg
the Premier; Count A. F. Wachtmeister, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs; NJ. STAFF, member OF the
Cabinet without portfolio, and NJ. Hammarsk-
j6ld Minister of Education and Ecclesiastical
Affairs the commissioners of Sweden who nave
negotiated an amicabe arrangement with the
commissioners of Norway at Karlstad, arrived
here to-day They were met at the rallrcad
station by the regent, Crown Prince GustaVe;
the members Of the Cabinet. all the members
of the Riksdag ana a great crowd. The state
Council met in the afternoon, under the presl-
dency OF the prince regent, and decided to
summon the Riksdag.
The newspapers discuss the result Of the con-
ference at Karlstad with approval
Christiania Sept. 24-The newspapers COM
ment without bitterness the result OF the
Karstad conference. The tone of the press IN
dicates that while some opposition is probable
the result will be accepted by the majority as
the best conclusion possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
TAMMANY ON PICKET DUTY
AWAITS FUSION ACTION.
~Yeuou Dog" Ticket if Allies Do
Not 4gree.

The Tammany leaders are doing picket duty
these days rather than being engaged IN actual
warfare Charles F. Murphy and he other or
sanitation leaders are waiting developments IN
me fusion camp before determining on policy
and deciding on nominees for the CIT! anu
county tickets. They have able scouts out ana
details OF what the fusion forces are dong are
promptly reported in 14th-st. As soon as lhe
fusion allies have settled on ticket and plat
for,7, the qammanv leaders will cut their coat to
their cloth They viii see just how much OF a
battle they have on their hands, and Will In
platform and candidates try TO match the neees-
sity. In case the allies come TO no agreement
and there is a split, the Tammany leaders VIII
put q yellow dog ticket in the field If there Is
perfect fusion and a hard fight on hand theE
viii measure up to public demand and nominate
a better class Of
Murphy win be in the city to-day. and will
at once get in touch with his leaders. The serl-
Gus work of making up states will come up at
the end of the week. It is believed that by that
time the fusion forces viii have indefinitely indl-
Gated their programme. It is understood that
Mayor Mcclellan will have practically veto
power on the two other places on the city ticket
hut he will not be consulted about the judiciary
or county tickets. Mcclellan WILL it is admit
ted be renominated for Mayor. Recently he has
been in consultation with Senator P. H. McCar-
q.
been agreed between Mcclellan and McCarren,
and this agreement has been vised at Tammany
T4aIl. that McCarren shall name the candidate
for Controller McCarTens candidate is Herman
A. Metz Metz is rich, and if named would con-
tribute literally to the campaign fund. The post
Of President Of the Board OF Aldermen will be
awarded TO whomever Mcclellan designates
The Tasnnlany programme is to nominate Nc
Clellan for Governor next year. In that event
the President OF the Board of Aldermen would
succeed to the Office Of Mayor, and Mcclellan as
serts he should have the naming of the candi-
date. Thomas Mulry is spoken of in connection
with the place.
AS for the judiciary ticket. it is understood
that Corporation Counsel Delany will be named
TO succeed Justice Van Brunt. and Justices In
graham and Gildersleeve will be renominated.
The question as TO nominating Jerome for Dis
trict Attorney viii remain open for some time.
Jerome has friends in Tammany Hall. Argu-
ments both for and against his nomination
are made almost daily to Murphy, but it is prob
able that the question viii remain open until
the day the county convention meets. Eugene
A. Philbin and James ". Gerard are talked OF
as proba bilities in case Jerome is not named.
The Sullivans have demanded that they be
allowed to name the candidate for Sheriff, and
this Will probably be granted. Nicholas ].
Hayes, at present Fire Commissioner. is consid-
cred the most likely candidate for the nomina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ORDER KEPT IN CUBA.
Measuring Messages Rece'Oed by
Minister at Washington.

Washington. Sept 24-The Cuban Minister
to-day received the following dispatch from his
government at Havana:
The members of the executive board oil 5he
Liberal party at Cienfuegos have aaoress NI. /"
communication TO the Mayor VINO Is ~; a. snoo "a
crate asking him to express their graIlluoe ~
the municipal authorities police ana custom
house officials for the way their lives were pro-
tected during the occurrence on FfleaS: nl iaa
caused tho death of the brave Chief OF Ponce
while doing his duty. -. ,.oI
There has been disturbance since tne logal
one at Cienfuegos. There is perfect o ..n,+
throughout the republic. and the goNerAiiieH'
has ample means TO guarantee It.
The elections for the boards We're held yester-
day with strict legality and without any US
or5er In almost all the boards the Moderates
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
REoRGANIzING CHINESE ARMY.
Plans to Have 500 1000 Trained Men Ready
for Service by 1910.

London. Sept. 25.-The correspondent OF 1.-THE
Morning POST at Shanghai says that Yin
Tchang, the Chinese Minister at Berlin. has been
recalled and will be appointed to command
in the army under Yuan sh Kai Viceroy Of
Pe-Chi-Li-
The same correspondent says that the ernpire
will be divided into twenty military districts
each with four regiments of infantry, one regi-
ment Of cavalry an engineer corps and artillery
in proportion. All the men viii be enlisted for
nine years. BY 1910, China expects to have
100000 trained men ready for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
sTEIBLINGITES CHARGE FRAUD.
Court Proceedings Likely to Follow Primary
Fight in 18th District.

There will probably be court aftermath as a
result of the primary fight in the 18th District last
Tuesday between Jacob A. Newstead, the Repub-
John E. Steibling tried to control Of the dis
fraet away from him. Newstead won, but the
stesbIing followers assert it was by fraudulent
methods.
The 18th Assembly District Republican Club q
steibling organization, at recent meeting passed
,-eeoIrIfiOns denouncing Newstead's methods and
asserting that with the connivance of William Hal
min nresident of the Republican County Commit
zee NeWstead had imported thugs and repeaters in
ne district: that appointed criminal election in
xnecfors and that bona fide voters did not have a
chance to cast their ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
HoNoRs TO DEAD PHIIANTHRoPIsT.
Thousands of Persons File Past Dr.. Bar
nardo's Body in Whitechapel Church.

London. Sept 24-Thousands of persons in the
East End to-day visited the Peoples Church.
Whitechapel. where the body OF DR. Thomas John
Barnardo the philanthropist who died last
Wednesday. will lie until the funeral on September
o. The scenes enacted in and around the church
were the most remarkable ever witnessed In the
East End. Two memorial services were largely at
tended by poor children AT the close Of the even,
ing service IL Is estimated that 1000 persons filed
past the coffin the end OF the procession being
made up of 1880 children from the East End JuVe-
nile Mission. -.
Among the messages of sympathy was one from
Queen Alexandra paying fine tribute TO the man
and expressing the hope that Dr. Barnardo IS WORK
would be kept up an everlasting tribute TO MS
memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
A MILD FRENCH REPLY TO CASTRO
Venezuela Asked to Reconsider Last Note
Mr.. Calhoun's Investigations.

Caracas, Sept 24-The French government
has asked the Venezuelan government to re-
consider its last note. which alleged that the
protest presented by the French charge, NJ.
Taigny. was an act of personal hostility, and
refused to carry further diplomatic inter
course through that channel
". J. Calhoun. tine American special commits
sioner. is studying the situation brought about
bv Venezuela's action in the case of the French
Gable Company Judge Calhoun conferred for
two hours to-day with NJ. Taigny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
M. WITTE ARRIVES AT BERLIN.
VIII Remain at German Capital Until Tues
daY-Welcomed BY Staff of Embassy.

Berlin. Sept. 24.-M. White, accompanied by
his daughter, Nine. Narychkine, arrived at the
Potsdam railway station shortly after o'clock
this evening, and was received by the staff of
the Russian Embassy. He went at once to the
Hotel Bristol, where he will. stay until Tuesday.
when he goes to Rominten, one Of Emperor
Williams hunting lodges. near the Russian
frontier, where he will meet his majesty. Large
crowds assembled outside the Hotel Bristol to-
night in the hope of seeing the Russian
diplomat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
WANTS STRIKE ON HALL OF RECORDS.
Metal Workers Ask Other Trades to Quit
with Them.

New trouble on the Hall of Records was re-
ported yesterday by Delegate Starr Of the Inter
national Association of Metal Polishers and
Buffers. He said that non-unon metal workers
were employed in the building and that he was
asking the assistance of other trades to get them
out This. if he succeeded, would mean gen
eral strike in the building. He said that the
delegates of the carpenters had promised assist
ance.
Several weeks ago the Wood Carvers' Associa-
ton threatened general strike of all the trades
If in two days the Batavia Wood Working Com
pany, which supplies the woodcarving, did not
employ union men at union hours in its factory
at Batavia.
The company took no action and there was no
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NETWORK SALESMAN A SUICIDE.

ciarenaont N H, Sept. 24-Walace NJ. Leet,
travelling salesman for Cincinnati liquor firm.
cn7,roit.ed suicide IN his at the Hotel Clare
,rort hero early to-day by inhaling gas He
arrived AT the hotel last evening and appeared TO
De respondent Just before ending his life he
zgrete four letters, OF which was addressed 10
his wife al No. 3 West 1Glst-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
COUNT ON 10000 UNION MINERS
Estimate Gives Michel More Men than He
Asked for Strike.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Sept. 24.-Union officials
announced to-day that in the Mitchell Day pa
rade Of the mine workers of the upper anthra-
cite district 40 locals. representing sixty thou
sand mine workers. will be in line.
This is three-fourths of the total number in
the district, and if the same proportion of union
men exists in the middle and lower districts the
total number of union men will be about 100 900
of the 10000 in the region. President Mitchell
has said that with 100000 he will gain the
eight-hour day and recognition of the union de-
sired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
GERMAN TROOPS DEFEAT REBELS.
Natives Suffer Heavy Losses in German East
Africa

Berlin. Sept 24-The government to-day re-
ceived information from German East Africa
that attacks by the rebels on Mahenge had been
repused; that the Mrorogo rebels lost 800 killed.
and that the Grawerth column had arrived at
Kilwa after inhicting severe losses on the rebels
in six fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ELECTED CITIZENS, BANK DIRECTOR.

Marcel Kahle president OF George Borgfeldt &
90 in,Dorters and fancy goods commissioners, has
been elected director of the Citizens Central
National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MORE VICTORIES FOR PRINTERS.

indianapolis. Sept PA bulletin issued from
the Office of the International Typographical Union
tonight shows that 22i subordinate unions are now
working an eight-hour basis, or have arranged
to do so not later than January l. 1906 Since Sep
TENDER such agreements have been signed In
HixtY-slx cities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PERKINS AND CORTELYoU THERE
Arrive at Breton Woods to Attend Insur'
ance Convention.

eral George B CorteIyou visited Mount Washington
to-day Among the other visitors We're George w
Perkins of New-York and a large number OF dele
gates from various parts of the United states %
the annual national convention of insurance COM
rnissioners which will be opened here on Iuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEW CHINESE MINISTER TO BRITAIN

washington, Sept. A-Wang Tai shei fra, o..
rotary of the Chinese Legation. has been des,y,at,
Chinese Minister TO Great Britain. The CSbir1
Minister viii make formal announcement of az
Amendment 10 the State Department to-Inorroys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
IrALvs KING AND QUEEN AT MILAN

Milan. Sept 24-King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena warmly welcomed here to-day
the occasion of the dedication OF a tower at
Sforzesco Castle. erected the memory of his
malestys father, King Humbert. Several members
OF tbs Cabinet were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
ITALIAN RIOT FATAL
One Hundred Laborers Celebrated Pay Day
by Gun Play-Twenty Wounded.
fBy telegraph % me Tribune

Wheeling. w Va. Sept 24.-One man was killed
and twenty wounded in riot OF one hundred IIa1-
Ians at Hundred W. Va. Saturday. The men an, 81
employed on a pipe line and We're paid Sat4FIaSs.
a day In Hundred saloons ended in pltcheI - -
tie One italian was shot 10 pieces Inc tWg Ts
wounded were attended by one physician. H. ~
bred has no police and the town was IN great To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
THE "AsAHI" RESUMES PUBLICATION.

Toxic. Sept. 25.-The decree OF suspension is
sued fifteen days ago against the publication OF
the newspaper ''AsahI' was removed this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
NEW BREAK IN HUNGARY
Opposition Leaders Reject the En-
DerOr'S AdUapce.

Vienna, Sept 24.-Count Cziraky, who was
yesterday appointed by the King Emperor to
negotiate with the leaders of the coalition par
ties in the Hungarian Diet, with a view to
forming a Hungarian Cabinet, had a conference
with these leaders to-day at the Hotel Bristol
1t is understood that the count received from
them g written declaration to the effect that
they would be unable to assume the RESPONSE
bility OF government the conditions imposed
by his majesty these conditions were di-
rectly in opposition to their personal views and
also in opposition to the mandate of the people
at the last election.
Count Cziraky then left the conference in
order to report to the King Emperor promising
to return with his majestys reply. After the
audience. Count Cziraky returned to the hotel
and found that Count julius Andrassy Count
Itchy, Baron Banffy and Francis Kossuth had
departed for Budapest, and that Count Albert
Apponyi, the other representative of the coali-
ton had gone to join his family at Weidlingau
This apparently brings the negotiations to a
close.
1t is admitted here that the situation is now
worse than ever. and Count Cziraky's mission
is considered hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Budapest. Sept. 24.-AH parties here discuss
the situation without excitement They speak
of the King -Emperors conditions as an ult-
matum which cannot be accepted by the Hun
garian nation. The press unites in warning the
people to act with reserve. pointing out that
prudent observance of the law is the best
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

( lines or less (28 words)
once, 80 cents; twice.
consecutively, rs cent?;
8 times consecutively,
$1.0o; / week, $2.33; l
month. $50; 8 months.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. D. FL until 10 O'CLOCK AM.
thereafter, to furnish q the Nav Yard, Washing
Nd. as specified, quantity 1T naval , supplies as
Schedule 127: Stationery, type. fy screens
Schedule 1873: Files. vises, forgings.-Schedule 1922
Note typewriter and wrapping paper, Japanese
ss-copying paper and books. ink. mucilage,
pencils, pens, miscellaneous stationery, shipping
tags toilet paper Applications for proposals should
designate the schedules desired by number. Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon application to
the navy pay office, Baltimore. Nd, or to the Blu
reau II. +. b. HARRIS, Paymaster General.
u. 8. N. mh24-1aw-2
0. s ENGINEER OFFICE. WASHINGTON
Barracks d. c. March "A, 1005--Sealed proposals
Will be received here until noon. April 8, 1906 for
Tinbrel Arch Construction for Army War College.
Information on application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEWELL, Capt, Engrs. mh24, rs, 2I&ap6
PROPOSALS FOR WHITE BRICKS.-OFFICE
Of Building for National Museum, Library of Con-
gress Washington. d. c., March %. 1e05.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until two
O'Clock pm on Tuesday. April II. 1905 for fur-
nishng and delivering at the new building for the
National Museum In this city,. White Bricks for
the construction OF the courtyard walls. Specidca
tons general instruction. and conditions ana blank
forms Of proposal: may be obtained on application
enr Of Construction. mh2z. 2. y, q. si,sp1.5&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-24

Marriages Deaths and Memoriams so each Insertion
12z line additional
Of marriages Or deaths must be indorsed by the avr
heading under which the advertisements be placed
vertement be inserted under heading where It
properly belong additional
the right reject
in such money win be refunded