davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
RUSSIAN STOCKS BREAK.
Heavg Fall IN Government Bonds
Other Securities Suffer.

St Petersburg, March 29.-Russian fours took
fuSSSner' Jlarp drop to-day to S3A. closing ~
points below yesterdays low mark. Other gov
eminent securities and industrials suffered in
sympathy, and there was considerable excite
ment on the Bourse. though traders retained
their heads in the face OF the fall. The full de-
cline in the price of tours was manifest IN the
opening quotations. and the bonds remained
steady at the low point through the day. being
slightly firmer at the close.
Among other government securities the First
Lottery Loan fell Az points to 3S1. and Second
Lottery Loan points to 303. while Southwest
Railways guaranteed by the government
dropped half point to 126.
Industrials. as on preceding days. fuctuated
during the day. closing lower throughout
Among the prominent stocks Putiloffs declined
from ia to 1924, Sormovsks from 213 to 212
and Hartmanns from 21e TO 217h. There were
similar declines In oil stocks. the Baku company
falling from Ait to 412 the Nobel from 10000 to
1915. and the Caspian from 1915 to 1880 Lead
ing bank stocks also fell. the decline ranging
from half point to points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MINERS WILL STRIKE.
Failure to Agree ON Wage Scale
affects $4,000.

Altoona Penn. March 29.-The operators ana
miners of the central btumnous district or Penn
sylvania, after being in conference in this city
almost continuously since March 16. endeavoring
to agree on a wage scale to go into effect April
!, adjourned finally to-day without coming to an
agreement. The failure TO agree means a suspen-
sion of work by the 5000 organized miners OF the
district at the end of the present month.
When the ioint scale committee met to-day the
operators stood upon their proposition for 10
per cent reduction for the first half Of the ap-
preaching mining year. and the present scale,
based upon 62 cents for pick mining. for the second
half of the year. The miners Ultimatum demanded
q renewal of the present scale for the fuII year
No agreement being possible, the scale committee
adjourned finally. The action of the miners on the
committee was approved by the miners convention.
which then adjourned. It decided to meet next
year in Clearheld, Penn.
National Secretary W. B. Wilson briefly stated
the position of the miners, saying that because
ditions in the Central Pennsylvania mining field
better than they have been for the last
eighteen months there is no excuse now for asking
the miners to accept a reduction in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
REWARD FOR HIS DEATH.
Sam Yak's Enemies Offer $1,000
to Quiet His ActiUity.

A pacard on a billboard at No. Is hottest.
Offering $1,000 for the death of Sam Yuk. an
elderly and wealthy Chinaman. who has lived
in Mott-st. for nearly forty years. and who runs
a combination grocery. Chinese silk and cigar
store. nearly caused a small sized riot yesterday
afternoon. The appearance Of couple OF blue
coats however. pu5 end TO the excitement.
Chinatown has been in a ferment Of excite
ment for some time over the trouble between
Tom Lee. the leader OF the On LeOng Tong So
ciety, and Mock Dock, the moving spirit OF the
Hip Sing Tong Sam Yuk is an ardent member
of the On Leong Tong, and the placard yester-
day is the result Of his activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
PANAMA COMMISSION OUT.
ALL MEMBERS RESIGN.
President Selects Il. p. Shonts for
Chairman of NesC Canal Board.
[FHoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington, March 29.-secretary Taft an
nounced to-day that the members Of the Pan
anna Canal Commission had placed their resig-
nations in his hands The designations reached
the Secretary as the result of letter addressed
to the commissioners by the President, advising
them that he was now ready to reorganize the
commission This constitutes the first step tow
ard that reorganization which the President has
contemplated for some time. It is declared that
the present commission has virtually completed
it's work, which. like that OF the original COM
mission which selected the Panama route, has
been largely advisory.
The great problems in the construction Of the
canal. the sanitation of the canal zone, etc.
having now been developed. the President deems
it expedient to organize a commission which
shall be composed of younger men, men pos
sessed of unlimited executive ability and endur-
ing energy. who will start in from the founda-
tons laid by the older heads who compose the
existing commission and go ahead and dig"
From now on every effort compatible with
thorough efficiency will be made to expedite
the work of construction. and to this end the
executive work of the commission will fall
chiefly three men, the other members OF
the new organization to perform special duties
or act in the capacity of consulting engineers
Two members of the new commission have been
finally decided upon. They are Judge Charles E.
Magoon. who will succeed General Davis as
Governor of the canal zone. and Chief En-
gineer Wallace who will become a member Of
the commission. 1t has also been determined
to invite Theodore p. ShOnts, president of the
Glover Leaf railroad. to accept the chair
manship of the commission A decision regard
ing the other members remains to be reached,
and it is unlikely that official announcement
regarding the personnel Of the commission will
be made until the President reaches San An
tonic. on his Southern trip, ten days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WOMAN JUMPS TO TRACK.
Suicide Charge-Wfe Net Her soitb
Husband IN Subzcay.

After meeting the wife Of the man with whom
she was walking at the entrance of the Brooklyn
Bridge station OF the subway last night Mrs. Helen
Brown, who said she lived No. 81 De Kalb-ave.
Brooklyn. ran down the stairs, and climbing I'M
der the guard rails jumped to the tracks with the
evident intention of committing suicide. A north
bound local train stopped just in time to save
her life She was arrested
The women met face to face and at once there
trouble. They gesticuated and upbraided
each other until Mrs. Brown broke away.
The man and wife walked away, but Patroman
Schilp stopped them All three were then taken
to the City Hall police station. where Mrs Brown
declared she did not think much OF suicide as
Of getting away quickly. The husband and wife
were allowed to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WARSHIP TO HAITI.
Government Takes Action to Protect
american Interests.

Washington March 29.-An American man
of-war will be sent to Port-au-Prince to protect
American interests. This determination was ar
rived at to-day, when the State Department re-
ceived a cable dispatch from Minister Powell
saying that serious trouble is impending
in Hayti and that it is doubtful whether the au-
thorities can maintain peace and order on March
81 and April 1.
The State Department Immediately requested
the Navy Department to dispatch a war vessel
to Port-au-Prince,
State Department officials unable to ex-
plain the significance of the dates March 81 and
April /, mentioned IN the cable dispatch from
Minister Powell as the days which trouble
might be expected in Hayti.
The Navy Department, it is stated, probably
will send the cruiser Newark, Admiral Sigsbee' S
flagship, now at Guantanamo, to Port-au-Prince.
The distance is but $50 miles and the latter port
can be quickly reached. The Brooklyn is ex-
pected to arrive at Guantanamo tonight or to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WIFE SUES FOR $1,000 DEPOSITS.
Captain Lyon, of the Old Guard, May Have
to Defend the Action.

Mrs Georgia A Lyon. through her counsel. has
begun action against various savings banks to re-
cover $1,000 which was deposited in the joint names
OF her husband Robert P. Lyon, and herself The
banks through thei- attorneys applied to Justice
GlIdersleeve of the Supreme Court yesterday for
an order permitting them to substitute Lyon as de-
fendant Decision was reserved. Mrs Lyon who is
Lyons third wife, separated from him last Febr1-
ary' taking the bankbooks with her. Lyon ordered
the banks not to pay her any Of the moneys de-
posted and the suit resulted In order to determine
the ownership OF the deposits Lyon was married
TO the PLAINTIFF in 1885, when she was but sixteen
years old. He had been married twice before BotE
wives secured divorces and he, it is said ia still
paying a ain 0S Lyon who is captain and adu-
tahl OF 5he pa Guard, conducts business in Broad
way under the name Of the Lyon Furniture Agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MONEY ORDER RAISER GOES TO roMRs.

Louis Guggenheiner the king Of money order
raisers,' was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday He pleaded not guilty
and remanded until Wednesday for examlna-
ton. Bail was fixed at $500. Guggenheimer, a
young man. did not seem at all perturbed The
moment the amount of bail had been fixed he
turned TO Marshal Henkel and said he was ready
TO start for the ToTnbs.
The complaint charges that he raised an IS cent
money order to 49, From Max Wertheim a
cothcr, at No 1449 2d-aye., he is alleged to have
obtained two overcoats. and S24 in money for
the raised order.
running Guggenheimer down said that the pris-
oner had heeced the merchants of the country
out of at least $4,000. In addition to raising the
money orders, Guggcnheimer has. according to
Assistant United States District Attorney Hough
ton. made himself liable to conviction for forgery
in indorsng the OF a fictitious person on
the back of the orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GATHERING FOR ATTACK.
JAPANESE NEAR KIRIN-
Russians Forhfying Sipinghdi and
Man MaEe a Stand.

St Petersburg March 3o.-Recornoissances
establish the fact that the japanese are gather
snr in heavy force twenty miles south OF Siping-
hal, evidently intending TO attack the Russian
position near the village The Russians are
strongly terrifying there. and apparently expect
10 make q stand The country between is COM
paratively clear of Japanese.
The japanese are approaching Kirin. threat
ening communications in the Ussuri district.
The number OF Chinese bandits is constantly
increasing.
Chinese continue to report that Field Marshal
Oyama has issued proclamations fixing the date
for the occupation of Hardin April 10. but
this prediction, II actual. is apparently inproba
bic OF fulflment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ARMIES MOVING NORTH.
Russian Rear Guard Again Failing
Bdch-A .SEvmish.

St Petersburg. March pa telegram from
Eua-shu Pass, dated March %. says the Rus
sians have evacuated the railroad station at
Chsoumiaodzi. forty miles below the pass. and
thst the Japanese are still advancing.
General Karkevitch chief Of staff telegraphs
from the front to-day that no change has taken
place In the positions Of the armies.
Russian sharpshooters on March 20 were in
conflict with force of Japanese infantry and
cavalry at Khouanchiline
General Linevitch has inspected the Second
Army. and found the troops in excellent spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
ANOTHER ANCILLoTTI HURT.
Falls from Wheel on Last Incline-Arabic
Shriners at Garden.

BY reason of the order OF Potentate Mathews, of
the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. of Mecca Temple New-Yorlz, which
held it's regular meeting last night in the concert
hall of Madison Square Garden, there was great
rejoicing among the freaks Of the BarHum & Bailey
show, for they were permitted to leave their quar-
tiers an hour earlier than usual so that the Shrin
eTs could use the freak hall for their traditional
banquet after the initiation OF some poor sons OF
the desert. -' ~
Maurice Ancilotti the bicyclist, who was injured
on tuesday night, will not be able TO aDpeaS FOR
Egyera days The management expects to put his
Nicholas Ancotti had bad fall on the last in
cline, his head and the side Of his face striking
Violently -S AiNS'u OtiCAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
Wins Water Polo Contest and Dual Swim
ming Meet
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Boston, Mass, March 29-Yale defeated Harva Ri
in water polo and thereby scored victory over
the Crimson in the dual swimming contests held
In the carnival of the Brookline Swimming Cub
at Brooline this evening. Harvard won the relay
race py a margin OF three yards after struggle
IN winch Yale led half the distance In water
POLO Yale got the honors by a score OF to o.
The summary:
invitation event acknowledgement dash)-won by J. W
Lawrence New-York a G; l. G. Rich Broo(iina G 2,
O:I2$. - - '"'u' 4lhe'
one hundred yard dash-won by Goodwin Nevyorl,
iO4A. - - S0N4' Atle'
a. Piange for dstance-won by George p Cooke Yale.
distance % Feet, equals worlds record: A. X smith
brooklns s. G.. second. distance, 81 in; Edgar o.
AGainA' NaV-Horlk a G., third. distance IT. IA in
Harvard vs. Yale fnfty yard dash)-Won by s. p John
0;51h. 'u' il4'e'
one-hundrod yard dash-won by Eliot Farley Harvard.
y. r. Meigs Yale. second. WaIdron Yale third rrne'
- Plunge for distance-won by George P. Cook. Yale
distance 81 r. in: Wsher. Yale. second distance ii
feet; Shepard. Harvard. third distance 81 feet - -
Relay rnce--Won by Harvard (iemRn n. George v
qunien and Eliot Farley Yale &C. T. Neal, 1. Matber
= johnson and d. r. Megsl. second. Time a:i7
water poo--Won by Yale, ia (team. ] IA Chr
Tie, NathnE q. P Cooke. Z. IT, Hart r. L. Nuhn WIN
shire. o. N Reid; Harvard team Harley, shepard cox
Townsend. Odds and cunlan. Goais-Neal 3: Cooke ?:
dges-NcCormiek and Hudson. Brookline 81 e. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
OLD LODGE KEEPS ANNIVERSARY.
Pennsylvania's First Masonic Organization
Celebrates at Bristol.
[BE TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Bristol, Penn, March 29.-Pennsylvana's Oldest
Masonic lodge, Bristol No. 2 celebrated its 125th
anniversary in the presence of grand lodge off,
tonight This is the lodge which. the
occasion of its centennial twenty-five years ago,
received Queen Victorias white satin slipper-the
one in which she had danced with Richard Yaux.
q former Mayor Of Philadelphia, when he was a
member OF the diplomatic corps at the Court of ST.
Jamess. The Queen had taken 1t off after the
dance and presented it to him. This also is the
lodge to which in the latter part of the eighteenth
century, Generals Augustin WiIlett and James
Wilkinson, Colonel Joseph Chumm and Captain
John Green, all OF the Continental army, belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WIFE BETRAYs ALLEGED THIEF.
After Quarrel She Tells Police He Had
Robbed Hotel.

Betrayed by his wife Henry schunemann. n car-
penter living at No. 407 East 59th-st was arrested
yesterday on a charge OF grand larceny preferred
BY the propretors of Terrace Garden and held IN
s1vo bail. Schunemann IS charged with having
stolen ots silyerTare plated knives and forks and
The police say the husband and wife quarrelled
As a result the woman wrote TO the police ga wing
the husband had his cellar filled with goods stolen
from Terrace Garden. The wife said the husband
owned s1ty-two acres of land IN Risey, n j.
near Atlantic City. and going into he hotel
business for himself soon. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION,

Ali Peace, a Brooklyn real estate dealer. who
was arrested at 6th-avs. and 32dst on Tuesday for
violating traffic regulations. paid fine OF IS under
protest in the jefferson Market court yesterday
He announced that he would appeal from the de-
cision of Magistrate Steinert- Peace is the man
who obtained injunction from Justice Gaynor
restraining Commissioner McAdOo from enforcing
Ign Borough Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GERMAN BLOW TO FRANCE.
Kaiser Not Likely to Heed the
4ngIo-French Agreement.

paris March oo-Chancellor Won Bulow's
speech in the Reichstag to-day on the subject
OF Germany's attitude toward Morocco conf
ing at the moment Of Emperor Williams WISH
to Morocco, is likely to exert strong lnhu-
ence upon the Moroccan situation. The text OF
the German Chancellor's speech did not appear
In time TO permit officials here fully to consider
its bearings but the general view prevails that
the Chancellor's language, while moderate and
dignifed discloses Germeny's purpose not to
recognize the Anglo-FTench agreement giving
France a paramount position in Morocco. The
Chancellors alluson to maintaining the open
door, without limit evidently was directed
against the agreements thirty year limit. The
reference to maintaining the Sultan's sovereign
ty and Germany's dealing directly with the Sui
tan also is likely to arouse feeling. not because
France has an opposite policy, but because this
declaration, coincident with Emperor Williams
visit gives rather assertive prominence to Ger
many's expectations concerning a country In
which France is deeply interested.
Berlin, March 29.-Chancellor Won Balow,
speaking on Morocco in the Reichstag to-day,
said that Germany would, in the first instance,
place herself in communication with the Sultan
of Morocco" Germany had such interests in
Morocco as other trading countries. These in
terests were real and would be protected ac-
cordlng to the open door principe.
The Chancellor began his speech by saying
that although the moment was not politically
opportune to discuss Germany's relations with
Morocco he would say that Emperor William
had declared more than a year ago to the King
OF Spain that Germany had no selfish aims
against the territorial integrity or independence
of Morocco. The Emperor's visit to Morocco
had no aggressive purpose but, apart from the
independence of Morocco and apart from the
Emperor's visit. German economic interests re-
manned to be protected, and they would be.
Those interests were considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
NEW TRANsvAAL CONSTITUTION.
Soon To Be Presented to Parliament-Gov.
eminent Thanks Lord Miner.

London, March "a new constitution for the
Transyaal has just been signed in London, and Will
shortly be presented TO Parliament
The Colonial Secretary. Alfred Lytteton. to-day
telegraphed TO Lord Miner. who recently resigned
as Governor OF the Transvaai on behalf of the
government, expressing in the warmest terms It's
gratitude and appreciation Of his great services in
South Africa regret that his health had suffered
under the strain. and the earnest hope that II will
be restored, that lat no distant date your
splendid talents may again be available for the en-
pire, in whose service they have been so layishIy
bestowed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MANY PRISONERS REACH JAPAN.
Oyama's Losses Now Placed at 57,00o-Gen-
eral Mayeda Dead.

Toxic. March 2s.-Twenty thousand Russian pris-
fDners have already arrived in Japan.
revised unofficial estimate of the Japanese
casualties in the battles Of Moukden and Tie Pass
place the number at $1,000
Flags captured at Moukden have been presented
10 the Emperor
General Mayeda, who was wounded at Moukden,
Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
POWERS TAKE ACTION IN CRETE.
Prince George Anxious to Restore Order
Without Foreign Aid.

Canea, March 29-Prince Georgs has issued
proclamation saying that the powers have ordered
foreign troops to aid in the restoration Of order,
and that in view of the serious nature Of such in
tervention he had requested the governments to
postpone action for thrtysix hours, in order to
able him to inform the people of the decision. The
prince appeals to the rebels to lay down their arms
The British cruiser Juno has arrived al Suda Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
EMPLoYE KILLED AT SUBWAY STATION

Before passengers at the 23d-st subway station
yesterday morning Alfred T. Moore. a trackwaIk-
er employed in the tunnel, instantly killed by
southbound express train. His body was hurled
against one Of the steel pillars, and then bumped
along by the motor
Moore. who was inspecting the tracks, stepped
by the express.
There was much excitement among the passen-
gers on the platform and IN the train. Those in the
train tried TO get out. The gateman had to beat
some Of them back with his fists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
TREATY. WITH AMEER.
British Mission Concludes Agree
nsent 5cith AfghanSstan.

London. March 29.-The Indian Office in Lon
don announces that the Louis Dane mission to
t-Afghanistan has completed its business con-
.cluded an agreement with the Amer and is
now returning 20 India.
The mission headed by Louis Dane, Foreign Sec
retary OF the indian Government, left Peshawur
on November q for Cabool, arriving at the latter
place on December p. Mr.. Danes staff consisted
sof Major W. Madison, R. A; Captain Victor
brooks 9Th Lancers and a British doctor. The
purpose OF the mission was TO improve the under
standing between the Indian government and that
OF Afghanistan. At the Afghan border the mission
was met by 200 Afghan cavalry and the SPAR
ssler Shuam Hussain the Sarhang Of Dakka and
Muhammed Hasan Khan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
GEORGIA IN FULL REVOLT
Provisional Government Formed
Muting among Troops.

ST. Petersburg, March 29-Trustworthy re-
ports from Georgia, Russian Transcaucasia, say
that the insurrectionary movement is growing
in the mountainous districts. It is added that
the authorities have been deposed, that a pro-
visional government has been proclaimed and
that the troops decline to carry out the orders
given them.
At Batoum, Erivan and Kars anarchy pre-
walls and business is at a standstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
MORE OIL WORKS SET ON FIRE.
Part of the Zhukoff Refinery Destroyed
The Loss Heavy.

st. Petersburg March 29-The distilling de-
partment OF the Zhukoff Oil works was to-
day completely destroyed by fire, which is be-
lieved TO have been of incendiary origin The
damage is estimated at $250OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
WARSHIPS STEAM EAST.
Ro5estveraskys Squadron Sighted IN
the Indian Ocean.

Durham. Natal, March 29.-The British steamer
Dart, which arrived here to-day from Rangoon
on February 2S, reports having passed. on March
10. thirty warships and fourteen GOLFERS steam
ing eastward $50 miles northeast of the Island
OF Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
RAIsuu INVITED TO MEET KAISER.

Ialgier, March E.-The Governor OF Tangier has
dispatched invitation 20 Rasun TO come in with
the principal tribesrnen TO Emperor william
II is understood that the German legation has
given guarantee 10 Raisuli against any inferfer-
ence on the part OF the Moorish government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
BANDITS CUT THE RAILWAY.
Russians Unable to Move Reinforcements
Southwark

Paris. March 30-The Shanghai correspond
.ent OF the petit Journal" says that Chinese
bandits have cut the Chinese Eastern Railway
at several places, preventing the arrival Of Rus
Sian reinforcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30
YALTA REBELLION SUPPRESSED

St Petersburg, March 29.-The Governor OF
Yalta' crinea. reports that order has been re-
stored and win be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

in the park think that the days were here
to stay-for a true sign that spring is here and
that summer is not far of is the turning on of
water into the fountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-30

xe be completed in ten days. win be prepared
by Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaieyitch and
Generals orodekof and Kamaron for submits
sion TO the Emperor.