davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
JEWS EXPRESS GRATITUDE FOR HAY
Present to Widow Memorial Reviewing
Work for Race in Russia.

In accordance with their intention, told in
The Tribune, the Jews of this country and Great
Britain have Joined in presenting TO Mrs. Clara
Jav the widow of Secretary Hay, memorial ad-
dress in honor OF her husband. The memorial Is
nrinted on heavy paper large folio, with deckled
edges and there heavy mourning borders top
and bottom. The memorial states;
In the pressure and the stress of this busy age
even the Greatest benefactors of mankind soon
forgotten: but Israel, who has suffered through
long centuries never falls to remember DEEDS OF
righteousness and loving kndness % wIought b IN Re
rabbs recited in Cleveland in honor or the memory
of John Hay on July lso3 While MS f mortal Are re-
Will he permanently adopted by the synagogue
both in this country and also beyond the as a
and Atonernent when, according TO the teachings
of our faith. the books OF account are opened De-
fore the LORD.
The memorial then relates in brief the history
of the persecution OF the Jews in Rumania and
the efforts Of Mr. Hay in their behalf. 1t then
takes up the work he did for them In Russia,
giving the correspondence that passed between Mr.
Hay and Leo n. Levi on this subject-
The memorial has 1858 attached to st.
The .igners represent eigbty-seven cities. Among
those who signed ii Herman Adler, chief rabbi
London Eng: Jacob p Adler actor. York;
William Allen, president National Bank, New-Or-
leans: 8. Bamberger. president Salt Lake Railway
Company Salt Lake City; H l. Bernstein, rabbi.
Elizabeth n. J.: Bernard Drachman, rabbi. New
York: Charles F1eisher, rabbi, Boston; Daniel
Frohman. theatrical manager. New-York; Moses
x Manden. president Monroe Bank New York:
schools. New-York: Marcus Samuel, late Lord
Mayor of London: NJ. Schlesinger. Ph D.. rabbi.
Deyy speyef banker. NeweYork. and Sir Edward S.
Stern, London.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
FIERCE RIOTS IN VIENNA.
THE BALLOT DEMANDED.
Emperor SAID to Haze Decided to
Grant UmUersal Suffrage.

Vienna Nov 2-It is said on good authority
that Emperor Francis Joseph has decided 10
grant universal suffrage to Austria, and has IN
structed the Premier. Baron Gautch Won Frank
entnurn to draft a measure on comprehensive
basis The decision is attributed to the EN-
peror's desire satisfy the socialists and at inc
same time impress the Hungarian coalition.
Grave disorders, in which. 1t is reported. more
than forty persons were injured, occurred TO-
night as the result of great socialist meeting
in behalf of universal suffrage The speakers
used fiery language, declaring that millions oi
workers were ready to follow the Russian e1-
ample The crowds outside the hall were SO
great that traffic stopped for three hours
After further harangues outside the oulialns'
the crowd marched through the streets, shouting
for revolution Near the Hofburg the pollce
forced the rioters to enter the side streets caus-
ing numerous conflicts In which several persons
were seriously injured. the Wild scenes iastihs
half hour.
Later at night the turbulence was renewed IN
many parts of the city. and many more persons
were hurt.
It IS alleged that the socialists stoned the po-
lice, compelling them to draw their swords. ana
it is Sid that the police acted with brutai Vio-
lence The masses resisted angrily, and a ca1e
in the Ringstrasse was almost demolished. NO
policemen were injured.
This outbreak is believed te inaugurate
series of earnest demonstrations. the lmpuoeh'
attitude of the police having incensed the labor
party and determined them to press their de-
mands any price.
Altogether about eighty persons were lhJureu'
and surgeons are busy dressing their WOUNDS.
Orderly suffrage demonstrations took place at
Graz and Prague.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEW PLEA OF PACKERS.
Claim Immunity Under alleged
Agreement scith DIR. Garfield.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Immunity from prosecution
under the pending indictment returned by
federal grand jury several months ago is
claimed by Ogden Armour and the other de-
fendant packers and agents, charged with being
promoters of the so-called beef trust" in
additional plea in bar filed, late this afternoon,
by John S. Miller, attorney for the packers.
The new plea, which came as surprise to the
government, sets up fact that when Com
missioner Garfield, OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, investigated the beef packing
business he promised the packers that, in what
ever testimony they gave without being under
OATH or whatever documentary evidence they
voluntarily produced, they should have the same
rights indemnitfes and immunities If they
had testified under cath and compulsion. Under
this new plea Attorney Miller hopes to establish
that there was agreement between the pack
ers and the government, that they should testify
and produce evidence without being subpenaed
or the oath being administered but that as far
as immunity concerned, 1t should be con-
sidered as If they had been subpnnaed and had
taken the oath.
The allegation OF an agreement between Com
missioner Garfield and the packers sur
prise to District Attorney Morrison and Assist
ant Attorney General Pagin. It was said to-
night that Commissioner Garfield had been
asked exactly what occurred during the investi-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
NEW B4TTLESHIP RECORD
Rhode Island Makes Mean Speed of
1898 Knots TN Trial.

Rockland Me-, Nov "A speed record for
American battleships established to-day by
the Rhode Island its Official Standardization
trial trip the measured mile course on Owls
Head. The Rhode Island steamed mile at a
rate of 1888 knots an hour. Another mile was
made at the rate of 1877 knots. while the mean
time for the twelve the course Is 9s
knots hour.
The contract Of the builders. the Fore River Ship
Building Company, called for speed OF nineteen
knots and the showing made by the vessel was
most satisfactory not only TO the trial board. but
20 the builders
It demonstrated by the trial that 120. .I5 revo
lutions would give the Rhode Island the contract
speed Of nineteen knots. and 126 revolutions
were attained during the runs to-day II Is ex-
pected that in the four hour endurance test, which
will be made Tomorrow morning In the run back
to Boston the contract speed will be reached with
out difficulty
The Rhode Island will leave at o'clock in the
morning and will probably begin tho test when of
Monhegan. The trial to-day was made under rairly
rood conditions. The smooth. although a
stif breeze from the northwest blew dlagonally
across the course which runs about north ana
south.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
SEEK r. Il. INJUNCTION.
Bau State attorney General ASKED
TO Stop Rate Enforcement.

Boston, Nov 2.-Attorney genera Faihef VI
massachusetts, has been asked TO petition the eu-
nr.ne Court for an injunction restraining the su-
nreme Council of the Royal Arcanum from enforc-
ing the assessment rates adopted at the convention
,+ Atlantic City last April and ratified at PUTIN
Raw Ohio, in August Those who are acting IN
tho case include residents OF New-York. Detroit,
paterson N J., and Providence. R. l.. as well as
sayerai Massachusetts members. Their request
,rar transmitted to the Attorney General by In
surance Commissioner Cutting. Attorney General
Parker said day:
The matter is before the Attorney Generals de-
nartment but no decision has as yet been reached
hha napers are being given careful consideration
and ,t cannot be stated at This time how long this
s,,i tate The work Is being done as expedtiousiy
s nossible because of the Importance OF the case
Trba netitioning members contended that the ao-
ton ~ the Supreme Council In adopting the new
Yates was unreasonable, unnecessary, inequltable
unjust and Illegal and for these reasons inopera
tive and void
Meanwhile Tenn Nov. 2.-The Injunction asked
,o- 10 prevent the Supreme Council OF the Royal
arcan,,m from putting into effect the rates adopt
"a at the Atlantic City meeting and later ratified
az putin Bay, Ohio. was denied by federai Judge
SiorI to-day and bill OF the complainants dis
mis-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MISS DOROTHY RUssELL's AUCTION
Expenses Attendant Upon Long Illness
Cause DISPOSAL of Household Goods.

Many habitues OF the Ralto' moved 10 Hariefl :
Yesterday and after spending some OF their hard
earned money went back their old haunts. The
occasion which drew the actor folk from their
usual stamping ground was The sale at auction OF
daughter of Miss Lillian Russell and former Wife
of Abbott Einstein:
No 2O5 East l25th-st. where Miss RusseiIs pos
sessions have been in storage for some time MISS
PnsseU has lust come from hospital, where she
has bean seriously Ill for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy pale anS wan @ w MaS fbs ece OF the
auction firm and received the congratulations OF
her friends on her recovery. The sales netted be-
tween IS 900 and $4,000. The largest buyers were
John Cirossberg, who spent sl.l0o: Mabel Ross.
sao0. Colonel Bacon. s7G0. Amelia Bingham.
$3.50 To-day bedroom. drawing room. music
curios paintings and draperies will be disposed Of.
Among the articles offered Tor sale are autograph
rhotoerauhs OF King Edward and Queen Victorsi
presented by them TO Lillian Russell who gave
them TO her daughter. 1t was said yesterday thau
Miss Dorothy's gowns would he sold.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
REPORT ON SUBWAY AIR.
Sanitary Engineer Says There Is No
Cause for Alarm.

At meeting of the Rapid Transit Board yes
terday afternoon it decided, after consioeraoie
debate appeal from the temporary lnJulc'io
procured by the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
many preventing the board from removing all slot
and weighing machines from its stations Alex
ander e Orr president of the board. presided
Commissioners Star1n, Grout, Smith, Jesup and
Langdon were also present with the counsel 1or
the board, Messrs Boardman and FaVes
The report of George A, Soper consulting sanl,
tarv engineer on the sanitary condition of the sub
wavs was received Mr. Sopcrs investigation COW
cred the temperature humidity, odor, bacteria and
dust of the tunnels and detailed conditions from
July to September, inclusive or the temperature
and ventilation Mr.. Soper said in his report:
MY single expression of opinion in this direction
has been that considerable benefit would result II
provision could be made for large and more direct
openings from some of the subway stations to the
outside air"
Concerning the principal results OIL tAe Lh'estis"
ton the report says:
Regarded as Il whole the results so far obtained
contain little for alarm concerning the sani-
the period of my observations the air has been
renewed with sufficient f5equeney to b assure an
of unpleasant odors due to the large number Oh
ppdors from other causes. however, have occurred.
The principal objection to the air Is its high tenn
Mr.: soper also severely criticises, the existing
1.-The stations should be cleaned and cared for in a
more systematic and thorough manner
stations were not in the condition they should
but said that the Interborough Company had sub
the ' work was being badly done This contract
January and the mp ny hi hs0e osa said neon faa
who will guarantee TO do the work properly: He
also stated the question % of nea t9af
the time. In winter he said that heat con.
for the last three weeks the Interborough people
along the roadbed. This had not been allowed
before.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HID MISS GEARY'S BODY.
Continued from flrst page.

contained the head OF the dead GIRL WINS
Crawford dropped over the stern liie ''-'
containing the limbs.
Howard thought the Job done, but Crawlo'u
told him there was more of the body TO De ois
posed Of so they went back to the Irefon1
hospital and got another suit case ons h'usA
heavier than that carried by CRAWFORD oh 'A
first trip. ,,
However Howard obeyed instructions 'ooA
nm the case and walked with Cra"iofd q"
as fremont and Boylston sts 1hero
bsi,sd q cab and ordered that they be dri'eii
to the Chelsea Ferry. Upon boarding the 1hei
sea ferryboat they remained at the STERN 80,
when nobody was looking over went tns su,
case into the river. They went ashore o. 0
sea and returned to Boston by troiieS'
Howard left Crawford NJ the Duoles
minal Howard going to his home anu -
to the lying-in hospital Before ne iea' -.
got $50. Crawford telling him to call tne io
lowing morning when he wouiu se
mainder of the sum promseu. and the next
Howard did as he was instructed, a. az. sIO and
day he got $50. Crawford hoidlhs ~ Vu n much at
telling him that they hauh
the hospital. o, startled when
Two days later Howard was .sI s. me grew
he heard newsboys calling out aoU'. .r,it case.
.on,a ana NJ a disnembered BODY IN 1s-aySor,t
d ba vent to the hospital and toIc 80 out
that ne WAS scared and Wahteu and told
Crawford gave him some ,ru n,,t TOO and that be
hin, that he intended TO get OUT W.
nun nnn,,d tI accompany him to New-iorS % they
So the following morning. ssptedmaeft d furnished
came to New-York They No - west seth,
?, piAoe crawford m,s taking the name Haih'i'o''
Howard the name spur. -, IN. telephone
Sr1aS watts was called up on ihe - nd OF
Chiei ,ba capture OF the two men nns,on g.
bs ana Confession .oa made by Howard bss hssd IN the
chief declared tina. Crawf9ra ss @tiaton nan n.
criminal & opeTa snd announced that he would s II.
for the m,ans5' Ss ,so sn asnlf o bsy
cabman who had arive" We 70 the ferry. and osnsr
ston and rIsU wbo saw them on the night the 0''
was disposed OF 49,. xvstt. sent word 10
Early yesterday chiel S.tNan MAN., Morris. the man
inspector arrest in and who ~. !. one who
the CITY Hospital Of that conSt,on elsy Of the 1
responsible ao,1v sfused to say word ana
.,,noneh tho police put him through n,.r INC
a.xree." they got nothing out OF h'i'''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MANY CITIES TURBULENT,
Massacres of Jescs Continue, rath
Rioting and Looting.

Rostoff- on Don Nov. 2.-The town to-day Is
IN the hands OF rioters, who are plunoering oy
the wholesale Firing is frequent in the streets
sepv nersons have been killed injured.
Wounded people are being taken to the hosplta4
every moment The clergy left the churches In
...,,n,s 70 nacify the rioters, but their efforts
have been unavailing. In the night the steve
so-ss .nd the toughest element of the river
,oen became excited and began the work OF
nlunder. sparing. however the houses OF Chris
, tians All the rich Jewish establishments were
sacked.
Desnite the appeal of a Jewish deputation to
.be Governor from vladkavkaz, it is reported
that fifteen persons have been killed In the
riots and that the Cossacks and soldiers are
sharing the plunder
cn.stonor Nov 2-Six persons were killed
ona sixtv were wounded in the rioting yester-
dav All the banks, schools and stores are
closed and the houses throughout the city are
bearded nm. The Black Sea Squadron. with
vice-Admiral Birileffs pennant flying, arrived
here to-day from the Turkish coast
wanna. Nov. 2-In the celebration yester-
dav of the granting of a constitution to Russia
q Jewish service to the memory Of those who
si.7 I'm the cause of freedom was held The
flags of the demonstrators bore the words;
Long Live the Constitution and LIperty'
Equality and Fraternity" Then, singing the
.Marseillaise" the crowd marched to the prison
and compelled the release of a few pohlicai
prisoners AS the procession was returning
through the public square 1t was set on py
rnob with shouts of XIII the Jews!" free
fight and a panic followed. Tho mob then hur-
ried to the Jewish quarter, sacked the shops ana
broke into the houses destroying everything and
committing horrible atrocities. As there were
only a few troops in the town the authoriues
were powerless The rioting continued all night
and was IN progress when this dispatch was
fled.
p,ao,,, Nox o-The anti-government demon
STATIONS Yesterday ended in widespread riot
ing. A mob wrecked the telegraph poles, burned
government property, barricaded the streets ano
threw bombs at the troops. The latter hred
xolIeys at the rioters There were many VIC
Tins both civilians and soldiers.
cronstadt, Nov. 2.-The navy yard shops are
not working The whole population is paradins
the streets with the Emperor's portrait carried
at the head of many of the professions. The
printers have struck.
Orel Nov. 2-Anti-Jewish riots have broken
eut here Shops have been looted and many
people killed or injured.
Tashkend. Nov. Peaceful celebrations OF
the issuing OF the imperial manifesto granting
/. constitution were dispersed by troops yester-
day Cossacks and soldiers fired three volleys.
Many were killed wounded.
Kberson Nov 2-Workrnen carrying the En-
peror's portrait attacked the Jewish shops yes
terday and piundered the market The Gov
ernor threatened, but did nothing The Jews
are in hiding.
Kieff Nov. I'm demonstrations here to-day
five persons were killed and forty-fve injured.
nix of them seriously.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Treasurer of Pharmacy Commission
Ores the State 81 $50.

New-Haven, Nov. 2 (Specia)-An onlcial state
,nent issued last night by the State Controller ana
Attorney General King is that George L. Ellsbree,
of Merden treasurer Of the State Pharmacy COM
mission IS short in his accounts. Commissioner
I1sbree owes the State $3.50, 1t is said, but Is
fully bonded. AS to the shortage deputy S'ae0
Controller Bissel says:
The commissioners did not make their semi an
nuaI accounting in June Upon their attention
being called to this matter by the controller they
their treasurer, Mr.. Esbree, whom they ,u NAG ni
enl1ted to take charge of the financial affairs OF
tbe hoard The members of the board are fully
bonded and all liable to the State The matter
is now in the hands of the Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
RIG NEW BATTLEsHIPs FOR GERMANY

Berlin Nov. 2.-It is seuli-odicially announced
that the remainder of the batteships to be built
under the naval programme will have a dis
placement equal to the displacement of the large
battieships Of the other naval powers The
Cologne Gazette says that the new. battleships
will have displacement of $4,000 tons and the
srrnored cruisers displacement of 1900 tons.
The increase In displacement is made necessary
by the plan for using heavier artillery, which
GiapSn8abie.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
FINNISH CRISIS ACUTE.
Much BIoodshed-VOlunteers En-
rolled and Hospitals Prepared.

Eelsingfors, Nov 2.-The crisis here continues.
About 1000 volunteers have been enrolled ard
the hotels transformed into hospitals under vol
unteer Red Cross detachments. The excitement
is high, and there has been much bloodsheo.
Haparanda, Sweden, Nov. "A telegram from
Uleaborg Finland, says that the citizens OF
that place have demanded that the Governor
Burgonaster and Chief CT Police be dismissed.
All work has ceased in the public offices with
the exception Of the municipal buildings. All
the schools and shops closed.
Copenhaeen Nov. 2-Teleeraphic communica-
ton between Fredericia, Denmark, and ST.
Petersburg. by way OF Finland, has been
severed by the strikers. The service from
Fredericia to Libau and thence to st. Peters
burg, is working.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MINERS MAY STRIKE FOR SCALE.

IBv Telegraph The Tribune.
Pittsburg Nov. 2-Thomas L. Lewis. national
y,ce-president OF the United Mine Workers of
America said to-day that strike would be
dered at the mines OF the Pittsburg. Buffalo and
Rochester Coal Company. in Clearhed and Jeffer-
.on counties unless the company agreed to pay the
Altoona scale THE miners officials OF Districts
No and g." said Mr. Lewis. have arranged to
meet the officials OF the company next Saturday
evening and unless the company agrees to pay
the men the Altoona scale, eight thousand coal
miners will refuse to start work Monday
ing" Lewis addressed two large mass meetings
IN Jefferson County yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
LABOR TROUBLES DANISH BUSINESS.
Chicago Companies Employing More than
Three Thousand Prepare to Leave City.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Trioune.I
Chicago Nov. 2.-Led by the Allis-Chalmers Com
pany, which is said to be planning to shut down
its Chicago works and do all its business at its
new So 100000 plant at West Alls, Wis, number
of other prominent Industrial concerns prepar-
ing tn forsake Chicago because of labor difficulties
here Among these are A: G. Greenlee Brothers. ma ma
nany machinery; the Chicago Writing Machine
COMPANY the Challenge Machinery Company, the
Ioierson Machinery Company, the Subway Manu-
Featuring Company, the Morgan Electric Company
and the Crit,ben Sexton Stove factory These hrn1s
employ more than three thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

ditfcns In Finland continue bad, but that the
situation IN St Petersburg appears to be I'm
proving and that the strike viii probably be
settled tomorrow. The dispatch spoke OF a
hopeful outlook for the restoration OF communi-
cation between ST. Petersburg and the outside
world. The message was taken to the White
House by Assistant Secretary Bacon and LAID
before the President.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
COWS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE HEHO.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
ranesviIIe WIS., Nov ii. E. Foreman OF this
n1ace last week sold seven Guernsey COWS TO r.
r patterson of Wilmington Del. These cattle are
part of the herd that furnish the Wnits iieuse
with milk ond cream
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Kherson, Nov. 2.-Workrnen carrying the EN-
peror's portrait attacked the Jewish shops yes
terday and piundered the market The Gov
eruor threatened, but did nothing The Jews
ere in hiding.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Kieff, Nov. I'm demonstrations here to-day
five persons were killed and forty-five injured,
nix of them seriously.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Tashkend, Nov Peaceful celebrations o.
the issuing OF the imperial manifesto granting
a constitution were dispersed by troops yester-
day. Cossacks and soldiers fired three volleys
Many were killed wounded
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
Joseph ]. Rogers Ends His Life

J
Medford was shocked on Friday after
noon at the report that Joseph j. Rogers,
one of the most respected citizens of the
place, had ended his life by hanging. Mr.
Rogers lived on Branch street, his daugh-
ter keeping house for him. She went out
for a short time on Friday afternoon and
when she returned her father was not
about. As he did not arrive when she
thought it was time she searched for him
and finally came upon his body in the eel
lar. He had attached piece of clothes
line to his neck and then hung it to a peg
in the joists. His body was cold when
| found
Mr.. Rogers was SO years of age the day
following his death. He at one time was
farmer near Medford, but sold out and
entered the coal business in town. About
three wears ago he disposed of this bust
ness and has lived without any especially
active pursuit. He operated on the stock
market to slight extent and is said to
have lost money, but those in position
to know say he was still in good circum.
stances. About a year ago his wife died
and that event had great effect upon the
mans mind. Notwithstanding he was in
no way in danger of poverty, he worried
over supposed financial condition, and
this, coupled with the grief for the loss OF
his wife, undoubtedly acted on his mind
His family have been quite solicitous
over his condition for some time, and il
was once thought it would be bene
fetal to Mr.. Rogers to have him go to q
sanitarium for treatment. Nothing par
ticularly out of the way was noticed re
Gently and there was nothing to sugges
that he had any thoughts which would
lead to the tragic end which came as {
severe blow.