davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

peer through oriices in green painted shields
up and down the streets leading to the cathe-
dral square and market place. grim reminder
of the use Of one of them by party of officers
on Wednesday night, who fired point blank at
the mutineers, forcing them to fly. broken and
disorganized. officers of the incoming troops
are quick to resent the slightest sign of dis
respect on the part of the sailors One officer
slashed man across the face with a whip for
falling to salute him. On the other hand the
paternaI spirit of the Russian officers toward
their own men was well illustrated at a street
bivouac, where captain personally show
ing the members of his company how TO open
and eat canned rations. samplfng the contents
of many of the cans to determine the quality.
The officers club is scene of desolation so
soon as the mob obtained the upper hand. d
crowd ran to the club and bombarded the WIN
dows and doors with rifle bullets and stones
and wrecked much of the furniture. The riot
ers however, neglected to set fire to the house
The reports that the mutinous sailors killed
some of their officers are not confirmed, but II
is positively asserted that number OF ofhcers
sought safety in hiding or in fight.
Captain n. o. Won Essen, who commanded the
battleship Sevastopol at Port Arthur, and who
was in command of of the equfpages here,
gathered his men together in their barracks and
made a short stirring address. which induced
them to remain loyal Later, he sent them IN
detachments to persuade their friends OF other
eQuipages to return to the coors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MARTIAL Law DECLARED.
4dmiraI Bir1Ief Goes to Take
Command at CrOnst0dt.

ST. Petersburg Nov l0-Martial law has been
declared at Cronstadt. Vice-Admiral Blr1leff,
Minister of Marine. started tonight for Cron-
stadt
Cronstadt. Nov. 10-All is quiet at Cronstadt
to-day. The mutinous sailors have all submit
ted and the leaders to the number of several
hundred have been deported from the island
The others are thoroughly repentant- Troops
are mourning into the city from all directions py
water. Beside machine guns. other street ar
tillery and a battery of quick hring neld guns
orrjved here on scows from ST. Petersburg, and
were debarked shortly before noon at the steam
boat landing.
Anv further disorder at present is utterly out
of the question. The mutineers and roughs de-
molshed the Tartar and Jew markets, and on
Pavloff-st. near the barracks of the 9TH Fort
Fquipage to which the mutinous sailors be-
longed destroyed ten modern business blocks
and number of smaller stores The fires
burned themselves out during the night. and to-
day the buildings are only heaps of smoking
ruins The fires burned almost a whole day
There was little attempt to check them. as the
fremen shared in the general decentralization
and many of them became intoxicated.
The great influx Of troops here has exceeded
the barrack capacity. and soldiers are every
where bivouacking in the streets budding about
chaffering with merchants for fresh bread and
other additions their rations The business
streets sacked by the rioters present lively
picture to-day. There are crowds of spectators
on the sidewalks watching the unfortunate own
ers Of burned buildings, who are salvaging thelr
property from the heaps thrown into the streets
and from the wrecked interiors OF stores "a
trolls n2inglng with all the crowds prevent fur-
ther robbery.
There was disorder during the night Late
in the evening squad of loyal sailors, bearing
a white flag attached TO bayonet. marcheo 10
the district occupied by The mutineers ana m
duced them to surrender. pointing out that thelr
revolt was merely being used as cover Tor Foo-
berry and piIlage the part of the lower GRASSES
The Tigers as the roughs are termed al CroIi-
sradt wished to renew the pillaging during the
night under cover of the darkness and general
dtsorganization but were unable TO do so. 1he
troops and inhabitants, working in ful CO.
oneration prevented even sporadic attempts al
further lootiug
The spitefu locking muzzles of machine gums
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
EQUITABLE UP NEXT.
Subpoena Thought to Haze Been
SerUed on General Fitsgerald.

1t is believed that General Louis Fitzgerald -
ceIved subpoena yesterday TO testify before ths
legislative life insurance committee next week
Early last night a Tribune reporter who called ~
No 23 Lexington-ave. told that General Fitz-
gerald had attended his sons funeral and was nov
at home. Previously 1t had been learned thar
process had been detailed TO watch General
FitZgeralds house
According to the legislative committee. the ques-
ton of the propriety of serving the general with
a subpoena, under the circumstances. had been the
topic of long and serious discussion. In view. how
ever of the Importance of General Fftzgerald's 3
testimony and the obstacles encountered in at
tempting to discover his whereabouts. the COM
mittee reluctantly decided TO place the whole quss
ton in the process servers hands, a subpoena for
the general having been issued several weeks ago
The committee looks TO General Fitzgerald as, per
haps, the principal witness. not only as TO the
Equitabies so-calied yellow dog fund.- but as TO
the Turner loans which We're more or less
fruitful theme both in Paul MOrtOn's recent state
ments and IN the supplementary report of Francis
Hendricks. the State Superintendent OF Insurance
The argument the Equitabe's demurrer 10
Colonel William Brown suit looking TO receiver
ship of the society has been postponed until next
month.
In the meantime counsel for both sides have been
asked submit their briefs and papers
The legislative committee expects to revert TO
the Equitable next week. and James Hazen hyde
may go the witness stand on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
CHAUFFEUR TAKES AUTO; WRECKS IT
William G. Park Angry at Damage to His
Large Touring Car
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hampstead, n. Y, Nov. 10-William Gray
Park is angry at the damage to his new, large
touring car. near his country seat at Old West
bury. Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Ste
gave ball for their servants and their
friends. Mr. Parks chauffeur, without the
owners permission, took the automobile and
went to the dance About daylight this morn
ing the chauffeur and two men friends left the
Stevens place. The automobile found later
in ditch at Westbury. The chauffeur and his
companions are still missing. At the scene Of
the accident blood stains, but who were
hurt and how seriously not known. The
car was turned over its side, it having evil
IDENTIFY hit a tree. A small bridge crosses the
ditch. but the machine was several yards from
the bridge This evening the shipped
to New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PORTO RIC4ANS IMPROVING.
Army officers Demonstrating Value
of Household Sanitation.
rpror In. Tribune Buresu.l

Washington Nov 10--A Junior assistant surgeon
of the army Captain 3. K Ashford has been in
Porto Rico for some time in charge Of the work
of improving the public health OF the island. He
and his associates treated 100000 persons for
the dreaded and hitherto fatal anamia- OF II 900
people treated in the last five months only ~ have
died and of 6 900 treated at Afbonito, the head
quarters of Captain Asnford's commission, only 10
have died and these have been cases OF advanced
complications
The American surgeons started in their work
prejudice of the native doctors and the
positive enrnity Of the inhabitants against them
They have shown by practical demonstration. how
ever, that anRmia. hitherto regarded hopeless
proposition can be prevented. The truth of the
matter is that Captain Ashford found that the
simplest OF prevention the establish
rnent and maintenance of the ordinary rules of
household sanitation, condition which had been
Aagranty defed for years by the Porto Ricans.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
COFFEE SLUGGING
A smooth Artful Worker.

Coffee with some people produces partial con-
eestion Of the liver and that in turn makes head
aches and various diseases
But if heavier doses Of the drug are taken the
victim viii feel q temporary relief while the ef-
iects Of the drug lasts
30 with morphine.
SO With knocked down with blow f1it
MIN again until unconscious ana ne doesH
against hurt II is a sure road TO more and
more serious trouble TO drug more 10 try ano
escape the penalty The pay day is sure and
Mother Nature must be paid in ful- An expert
ence in illustration comes from IA
For long time / have been great suHerer
frorn headaches and nerNousness: would wake
early IN the morning in such pam that lf.ougiit
II would be privilege TO die. Al tliles IL "ouio
De violent sick headache. al otheFs NeFeie ''e@
fous headache.
Il often consulted my physician, but he could
give me no relief-medicines did no permanent
good.
In the mean time / had learned tnat Two 1i
three cups Of strong coffee, would reheNe ai a.
tack or lessen its severity: also that when /
cid without coffee the headache was sure %
come on.
Il got worse and worse and was SO i'si JUS y, ,
that the least noise drove me wild toid tts :
doctor about this one day and he at once saio
You ought never to drink coffee -,
At the same time he advised me ~ -
Postum Food Coffee saying if was used III als HIs
family. ] o,Ist the old kind of colee a. 80, 80
made right a most paiataale and delicious @ nr
erhge. AT once began 10 improve, an an ~ - "a
need only TO say that during the seaao 80,
used II / have been completely restotsa gu ~
heataches gone, my nerves are - longer
constioation that used 20 trouble me no iS''s -,
Goes 30. I have increased IN Fe.sh' - - nv,
brain is clear and quick Name eise
Postun Co., Battle Creek, Mich
There's 4 reason u-.uvir,e %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NORTH ELECTION WORSE THAN SOUTH
Ex-senator McLaurin Says He Saw Blood
Spilled in New-York.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Nov 10-Ex-Senator John l. Nc
IaIIrfn of South Carolina, who has just returned
from long tour of Dixie called at the Whte
House to-day to talk Southern problems Win
the President and give him his impressions OIL
the wav an election is held in New-fork- MI
NcI,aurin rode around the big city In an aulono-
bile on the day the ballots were cast anu was
much impressed with the disregard for human
blood which he saw spilled about the polling places
THE people of the South are for the PRESIDENT
said Mr. McIaurin land were he to run tomorrow
he would get a great many votes from the stanch-
oct Der,ocratic stronghoIds. II the race problem
were eliminated Roosevelt would carry the Sohd
south' by a tremendous majority
.yo,, can talk about the way the negroes OF the
e.t -e ,naItreated on Election Day, but / can
tell You that the manner in which white men & are
III ~ SSeaten and bruised in New-fork city when
tbe,-e's anv voting to be done, has our to reeoau
tte tnete mile When I started out on eiectoIn
oreine- was opposed to Hearst. but by 0 cloch
~ the afternoon. after had seen ms men
IN nnSad - and thrown about was READY 10 Eote
20 rim / have not the least doubt thaI He'aIs -
10Y La iaiacted Mayo of New-York on Iuesday, anu
WIS Wss,ea-ei,, eai hope that he will win his hght-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GIFTS FOR JEWS FUND.
Contributions Pour In from 4N
Parts of the Country.

Contributions pouring in from every part OK
the country and by every mail to the supscrip'on
fund opened by the Jews of this country lot tIe
suffering people of their in Russia over
100000 has already been subscribed and oscar 3
Straus chairman of the committee in charge OF
the relief fund expressed last evening the belief
that the 100000 which it is the hope OF the COM
rnittee to collect will soon be made up
The sgpeaI is made to all philanthroplcaIiy n
clined persons irrespective of creed and the ree1
TOO is TO be extended without regard to race or
creed Further evidence of the dire distress oroao
cast in the Russian Empire was received YESTERDAY
by Cyrus L. Sulzberger, secretary OF the rehei
committee in cable dispatch from Nicolaief- The
message read:
Through brutal devastation, Jewish population ton at
Nicolafef is entirely ruined; no bread no homes
We solicit immediate relief
MANY replies were received yesterday to the mes
eoges sent to representative Jews throughout the
country asking cooperation in whlch assist
a7ce was freely promised. The kilograms were sent
free bv the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY. III
the Ghetto there is a committee at work sohcltihS
funds from the co-relsionlsts ana leIlo" eou"'t'
men of the stricken Russians
meeting of the New Era Club was held last
evening at No 276 East Broadway. at which reso-
lutions adopted promising the aid Oh the ciuo
in the relief work.
At the Temple Israel the Rev. Dr. Maurice H
Harris spoke on Jews and Russia He said that
the blame for the massacTes the govern
r,ent Dr. Harris declared that the peasants of
Russia were believe in their ignorance by the
Orthodox Church that the Jews are the outcasts Of
Cod All their Impressions. he said. artificial
.Put added DR.. Harris, the solution of the
internal situation in Russia is in the solution Of the
Jewish question The Jews will yet occupy in
Rrss-a the same position that they occupy in the
United States
A meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will
be held at Temple Emanuel on Wednesday evening
at S o clock Among the speakers will be oscar 3
s1raus Bishop Coadtutor Greer, Professor l.
scbechter. the Rev. DR.. Macarthur. DR. Schuiman
and others.
Among the subscriptions received yesterday TO
the relief fund were the following:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
SUGAR CURED LUMBER REsIsTs ANTS
New Process Thought to Open New Possibil
tiles for American Exports.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov 10.-A era for Amer
lean lumber in the tropics may develop from the
French process of treating fresh wood by means
of sugar and heat, which, it is asserted, pre-
serves it and gives the appearance of age
Consul Atwell, at Roubaix, who sent to the State
Department a preliminary report the dis
covery last March. has sent supplemental
statement, in which he says that specimens Of
the sugar seasoned wood have been exported to
different tropical countries for trial, and word
comes from the Madras Presidency that
specimens sent there have resisted successfully
the attacks of white ants. This will doubtless
bring about a revolution in the export timber
trade to tropical countries. soft wood treated
by the new process will replace the expensive
teak and eucalyptus that are known to resist the
raVages Of white ants
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

that Won should GET such a return of INTEREST," A.
No. sir
Odd you know in advance you were 70 get y,
before the rnoney came in? A.-The iii time no
And the second time. only as assumed that nav
ing done II. they might continue it.
Q-When they gave you transcripts of the &C
count from time time these rebates en-
tered? A.-No. sir.
C-The account showed per cent interest rfsht
along? A.-Or whatever their rate was
Q-And Nermilye & Co. never created WIFE
those amounts which you received from members or
the firm return of interest? A-No-
Q-Did state when that practice beSanf A.
l did not. for don't remember.
~ Q.-You have any data with respect to those
payments? A--Perhaps with respect to some and
not to others
O.-With what member of the firm of Vermlye &
Co. did you talk with reference to such re-
turns? A.-ProbabIy Mr.. Fairchild Mr. Hollister,
Mr. Mckay Mr.. Read.
Q--Why it put in the account which the
firm rendered you? A-You might inquire of them
for that. l don't know.
Q.-You never had any talk with them about II?
A--Perhaps they did TO have IL appear
that way In their books
Q.-Do you know any why they should not 7
A = do no
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FRENCH CABINET SPLIT.
MINISTER OF VAR OUT.
uo;ority an Deputies Supports
n.u;er Ronuier-Futare IN Doubt.

>-or 1n-The Rouvier Ministry met
&C. check to-day when NJ. Berteaux,
- of War pereuptorily withdrew from
-,,,isterial benches in an angry debate IN
~,.nnber of Deputies, and afterward an
'5 his resignation. For time the entire
nsr,,s. hung in the balance and Premier
oAoHi .- announced the readiness Of himself
- his colleagues to give up power unless
A''a -.o-e supported by substantial majority.
. debate Of exceptional violence. a motion
.ss-ab,e 70 the Ministry prevailed by vote
o,o m 147 However, the ministerial ma
=. is made up of fractions of divergent
.nd the future of the Cabinet remains
in Doubt 49,.
&C.,. +he session the Premier went to the
r,-,s6e Palace and requested President Loupel
all q special Cabinet council tomorrow A.
,.icb NJ. Berteaux's successor VIII be oeclosd
,,,on and at which. also, it is possible tha1
tr+bar -,earrangeTnent Of the Cabinet VIII pe
considered III. Etienne. now Minister OF the
f,.erior. is mentioned ss the most propaole
.cessor 10 ". Berteaux, Nj Thomson Mill
,vtsr Of Marine succeeding NJ Etienne. zen
erals Ianelois and Brun are also mentioned
,,r the war portfolio. but the Socialists threaten
moi to support the Ministry II genera oe
,,osen head of the War Office
n Berteaux said this evening that his resig-
nation was HOt i4Iciiooo ~
istry but that he was unable 10 'oiefale li'e 0
r,ira+tnr position of the Ministry in being de-
,dar1 on the opposition groups in the chafn-
Der. ::
1ts crisis does not involve any important is
$3.50, r,,, results from the breaking UP OF lhe
rroups which have heretofore combined pehliiu III
+he Ministry. NJ Rouvier declared that the IAN
NJ the Ministry did not depend on the act OF
single Minister He defended the work OF lhe
cabinet 1t was now strangled he said oy mis-
arable personal differences, but was wen pre-
na-ed to give good account of its services ne
nointed out that change in the Ministry now
would jeopardize the final adoption OF the niii
nroviding for the separation OF church anu
state The Premier closed with saying:
you may find abler hands than mine TO oe-
fend the republic, but you will not fino those
Offering IT greater safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
VIEWS ON ANTI-sUICIDE PLAN.
Sociologists Discuss Prospects of Commission
Appointed by Mayor Johnson.
rBv Telegraph 10 The tribune.

Chicago, Nov 10.-Prominent sociologtsts OF
Chicago express varying views on the step taken
nv Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland in appoint
ing public commission tc dissuade prospective
suicides from ending their lives Mayor Dunno
thinks the Johnson scheme good one. Secre-
tav,, Prttcbard. of the City Health Department.
looks with favor upon the Johnson idea and
Thought the commission could accomplish much
good DR. Emil G. Hirsch the eminent rabbi.
thought If the commission could suggest rene
dial plans to overcome the strenuous manner OF
living which leads to suicide in most cases 1T
would yield satisfactory results Dr. Jenxin
LLOYD Jones agreed with DR.. Hirsch's view.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
G. sidenberg
REFUSED PRESIDENTS TELEGRAM
Operator Discharged-WouldN Not Accept Un
paid Message Sent by Phone.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

richmond. Nov. 1U.-John Biggs. night clerk
at the Western Union Telegraph office at Nor
folk has been dismissed for not accepting a
message from President Roosevelt TO Mrs.
Roosevelt at Washington
The message was received by the wireless at
the navy yard from the cruiser West Virginia
while the President at last week 1t
sent from the navy yard to the Western
Union office by telephone. but the operator re-
fused il because of a rule of the company not
accept unpaid MESA ges. and because further
he said he knew the President was not al the
navy yard His explanation was not satisfac-
tory to the officials of the company. who said
that he should have exercised more discretion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FOREIGNERS GO ON SHIPS.
Prefect Neidhardt Still in Power at Odessa
10000 Sufferers by Reign of Anarchy.

Odessa. Nov 1O-Apprehensive of renewal Oh
the outbreaks here many foreigners last night
went on board ships of their respective hatloli-
alities The Governor General has given INC
consuls assurances that he Will not permit
further disorders. but the foreigners VIII ieo
safer on hoard ship until affairs have settled
down more.
prafect Neidhsrdt to whom is attributed the
resnonsibility for the outrages, is still in office
II has been officially ascertained that there
are upward of 10000 sufferers from the recent
reign of anarchy. Joy is expressed here at
the retirement of General Trepof from the
post of Assistant Minister of the Interior
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
WESTERN PACIFIC VOTES BONDS.

San Francisco. Nov 10.-stoekhoideFs OF the
Western Pacific Railway yesterday voted i1-
crease the bonded Indebtedness Of the company
from sy0OO0OCe S7Jo09.eoa
II was officially announced several weeks ago
that the Western Pacific had ample fUads Tor con
st-11ction PURPOSES and tat tne az lls4ouI. s25
-, GlH boncs when the offers .-e :s.eo q
.ttnoriza xouId PROBABLY never have 10 be issued
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Law IN POLAND.
Deputation to Ask autonomy and
Polish Parliament.

St Petersburg Nov lot is announced that
martial law will be declared throughout Poland
Warsaw, Nov. 10.-Representatives OF All
political parties in Poland at a meeting heio
in the palace to-day decided to send twenty
leading citizens to St. Petersburg to Request 'he
Emperor to grant Russian Poland full autohoiiy
and its parliament The deputatloh VIII
leave here tomorrow.
The general strike continues. All the shops
ara closed except those of the apothecaries, and
also several bakeries which the strikers ordered
tn be opened so as to prevent the starvation OF
the poor.
Kielce Russian Poland, Nov. 1O-Dlsorders
are reported at Sosnovice and battery OF ar
tillerv was sent there to-day from TINS city
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
RUNORS IN MOSCOW,
Foreigners and Je7os ReceiOe Threat
ening Letters PrOtectiUe Steps.

Moscow Nov. 10-Alarming rumors are IN
circulation that anti-Jewish outbreaks Will oc-
cur si1nultan eousiy here and at st. Petersburg
Sunday next. Foreigners and Jews have re-
ceived threatening letters and have asked the
authorities for protection, but thus far no step
has been taken toward granting the request.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NEW LINE TO HONG KONG.

victoria B. c. Nov. io.-An announcement is
n,aae that new line of Empress steamers, eacn
eo !. oo 10 10 ooo gross. will be built by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company 10 replace Inc
- -,,sye from Vancouver 10 Hong Kong
- r-.ra5fan Pacific company intends TO improve
its service and make great reduction in its time
IL SCI -, Enne to London The twenty-one days
from om-.d Iions from Vancouver Hong Kong Will
- c,,t 10 sixteen days
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
The COLLECTION OF work. Of An

personal objects of Theatrical interest ana
OF the late SIR Henry Irving
Messrs. Christie Manson V respectfully give
they viii sell
King ST JaTHss's square London England iur
month Of December by order OF executors
by direction of ihs VIII
The collection o. Works or Art. personal nsmsnsos
ana 10Jtss= V-~4ft 4
Sir Henry Irsng The WORKS os n-ude pictures
drawings and engravngs chiefly theatrical Celebrities
Of the and by
personal rnementos including interesting Objects
presented 70 hin during mis- Theatrical Career OoJecss
Theatrical interest and the Library. inc0Az
nrrnoer OF plays with Ms notsa FurtAar nos1D ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
HELP OF CHURCH OFFERED.
Archbishop of Canterbury Ielegraphs to the
Metropolitan of ST. Petersburg.

London Nov. Io-The Archbishop of Canterbury,
the Most Rev Randall Thomas Davidson. to-day
addressed q telegram. which he followed by sym
pathetic letter. to Antonius. Metropolitan OF 81
petersburg expressing the hope that the -bene
acent reforms now happily inaugurated may ny
Gods mercy prevent the recurrence OF the 1earIuI
scenes which have caused the deepest sorrow
among ali Christian men, and Offering behalf
OF the Church of England cooperation IN any pos
sible manner toward attaining that end
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
WEEK OLD INJURIES FATAL

Herman Grau. of No. 1.s14 Avenue A. who was In
tured last Friday by the collapse Of a wall of ons
of several houses which being RACED at 14sth-sr
and Riverside Drive died last night in the Presby-
terfan Hospital. Grau appeared TO be slightly IN
iured at the time. and after having his hurts at
tended to went home Later he became worse and
was taken TO the hospital, where II found that
he mad received fatal internal injuries and that
TWO of his ribs were broken.