davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
THTRTY-FIYE MEN KILLED
Eight Cossacks Lose LUes IN Fight
at NeUSkY Yards.

st Petersburg. Dec. 30-In an encounter be-
tween worRmen and Cossacks yesterday at the
Nevsky shipbuilding yards eight Cossacks and
twenty seven workmen were killed, and many
were injured.
The railroad trains between ST Petersburg
and MOSCOW are running only as far as Tver
The roadbed of the Nicholas Railway has been
damaged between Tver and Kulitacia stations
Prices strengthened on the Bourse to-day
ard closed firm Russian imperial As were
quoted at 1911.
NJ Akyrnoff a member of the Senate. has
been appointed Minister Of Justice to succeed
NJ Manukhin.
Traffic has been resumed on the Mitau-Win-
dau and Mitau-Riga railroads at Baranovitchl
Government of Minsk The troops restored
order without bIoodshad.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
STORM SPARED MURPHY !
Continued from first page.

in the administration of Mayor Low, said last
night:
'I haven't heard anything about it,
Would you accept such an appointment If it
was offered to your"
81 never cross a bridge until come to it."
Captain Piper is a retired regular army officer
and was known a rigid disciplinarian when
he was in the Police Department AT present
he is superintendent Of the American Traffic
Development Company supsialaTy oorporabioh io
removes the ashes from the stations OF the
Street Cleaning Department.
The many personal and financial friends or
John H. Campbell were much pleased that he
was 10 be retained as Deputy City Chamberlain
by Patrick H. keenan, Mr.. Campbell went into
the Chamberlain's office upward Of twenty years
ago under Richard Croker, and has been re-
tained by every Chamberlain since then,
Mayor Strong insisted on his retention, and
Seth Low made point of calling public atten-
ton to the desirability Of his continuance In
office.
William B. Ellison appointed Commissioner of
Water Gas and Electricity, announced yesterday
that he had appointed w. c. Crozier who for
some time has been in the employ Of The SUM-
to be his deputy commissioners for Brooklyn
II was semi-oficialy announced that Eusar
E. Schiff, legislative clerk to ControIief Gr9ul'
was to be the new secretary to the Brldge De-
partment James W. Stevenson. the new 6rloSe
commissioner, declined to talk about the ap-
pointment of his deputies or to give any hlht
on the policy he intends to pursue. 1t Is not
expected even by the most sanguine of the Nc,
Carrenites that the Brooklyn organization VIII
have much to say in the hlllng OF the exempt
places in the department.
Controller Grout would not discuss the
Mayors slate for publication beyond express
ing his belief that all the appointments an
nounced were admirable Runlor says that Mr
Grout had more to do with making the slate
than any one else, except the Mayor ana ms ms
secretary J. H OBTien, and that therefore ms
satisfaction with its complexion was not sur
prsing.
Sherin-elect Nicholas ]. Hayes announced
that he had appointed his under sheriff aired
]. Johnson, who is at present connected with the
Fuller Construction Company. Mr. Johnson mas
neen a close personal friend and political asso-
cfate Of Mr. Hayes for many years and conducted
Mr. Hayes's campaign for election.
Mr. Hayes said that this was the only ap,
nointment on his staff as Sheriff that he would
make at present and that all other subordinates
in the office would hold over for the present
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
POLISH REBELS FOILED
Three Futile attempts to Erect
Barricades IN WarsG1C.

Warsaw, Dec. 3O-Attempts TO erect barri-
cades at three places in this city to-day failed
There are heavy patrols in the streets and the
banks are closed.
The Socialists have issued proclamation in
which they confess that the general strike is un-
successful They impute its failure to the Ma
tional Democratic party.
LODI. Dec. 3O-severaI hundred revolutionists
have been arrested here.
schulavka, Dec 3O.-Many arms and bombs
have been seized here. seventy-eight arrests
were made to-day.
Krementchug, Dec 9O-The Governor General
has issued proclamation saying that persons
guilty of throwing bombs from houses are sub
1ect to death sentences.
Baranovitchi, Government of Minsk. Dec, 30
Governor General Orloff has proclaimed martial
law here, and has compelled the railroad men TO
resume work.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
AS TO THE HOWELL CASE.

After the Eggers trial Secretary Howell asked
Commissioner McAdoo for ar investigation as
TO the statements regarding him in connection
with the May Livingston house and his conduct
In tine Police Department Mr.. NcAdoo. in
statement concerning Howelrs request. said:
determined that such an investigation should
be had and as 1t related to one necessarily so
closely to me in my official capacity wanted
it to be thoroughly impartial as well as falr and
tust and to that end had secured the services or
Messrs Mcclure, Dyer and Smith of the CIT
Zens' Advisory Committee, VINO nave Deell ad-
visinp with me in the matter of promotions. II
any suggestion had been made to that effect l
would have been glad to have added a fourth
gentleman equally disinterested. In the nature
o. things the investigation ought TO have fol-
lowed the decision in the case of Sergeant Eg-
gers. The pressure OF analrs mas peeh Such tIlat
I have only been able to-day 10 determine that
Mr. Howell has to-day resigned his position as
secra+sr1y and have no further control over him.
7 49,, T. inst however to him to say that out
side of the statements made by Sergeant Eggers
on his trial 1 have no direct or sReciuc cl3Ise
against him 1 would nave gwen ILie ItIN @
tion the widest scope as TO his conduct III gen
cal II goes of course, without saying that II
7 did not believe he was an honest man WouI9
not tolerate him in the office FOR a minute anu
+t+ ~ IyouId require positive proof. and after he
mad been given full hearing 10 convince me 20
+ba Contrary I would rather be the victim or
Injustice myself than the instrument throush
-,-SScb n was done to others, and have there-
fore asked Mr.. Howell to append hereto COPIES
Of the concentrations given MN py those win
whom he had formerly acted in the same capaCI-
~ - os he has for me He served me faithfully in
Washington in the same position ne does mere
and have known him wen anu 10 LaN orapIs 1II
disappointed If he failed to meet any charges
that would be made against him
Mr.. Howell explained that he was unable to
carry out Mr. McAdoos suggestion. being too
busy to get the Communications in proper form
for publication.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
ROBERT w. HEBBERD ACCEPTS.
New Charities Commissioner Says He Will
Keep Present Employees.

Albany. Dec. so-Robert w. Hebberd. secretary
of the State Board of Charities. to-day announced
his acceptance OF the place Of Commissioner
of Public Charities Of the City Of New-York. ten
dered to him by Mayor Mcclellan. Mr.. Hebberd
said he had appointed Richard c. Baker of New
York, as his secretary. Mr.. Baker is prominently
identified with the work OF the St Vincent de Paul
societies.
Speaking concerning possible changes In the de-
partment, Mr.. Hebberd said:
II will be my policy to keep every man and wom-
employed In the department so long
they do the work TO my sattsfacion-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
MAY FORCE LOWER PASSENGER RATE.

IT3y Telegraph The Tribunel
Columbus Ohio Dec. 30.-It is practically assured
now that the General Assembly will enact a la"
Focire, the steam railroads in Ohio to charge not
800 tben two cents a mile It is understood that
+he railroads viii not offer strenuous opposition TO
the measure because of their anti-pass attitude
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
STRIKE AT ODESSA FAILS.
MANY of the Leaders Arrested and Crisis
Thought To Be Past.

London. Dec sO.-"The Times to-day pub
fishes dispatch from odessa which says that
the crisis there is over. Public sentiment has
cooled under martial law, two-thirds OF the
strikers have returned to work and most OF the
leaders have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
SOUTHWESTERN LINE REoPENED.

Kieff, Dec. 80,-Passenger service has been re-
s+orad here on the Southwestern Railroad. and
PreivT+ traffic is gradually being resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE PLANS.
Hearst Men Issue Declaration of Principles
Some Laws They Want

The Independence League, which at the recent
election was known the Municipal Ownership
League, issued from the Gilsev House head
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
ARTISTIC HAIR GOODS ORNAMENTS.

D. ASDtE, Ladies' Hardresssr, Is w. 20th So
Specialist In haar coIoring, undulAton shampooins
Inanicurng scalp treatment facial massags imporfsa
smell ornaments. hair goods
Andres hair ooIorlne a harmless prepaFe;ior to re-
steIs gray and blsached hair 10 It's ori al eSerI A
~hadesS price 91.Qs.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
EiI!'lts'IIIE BOO ! IIz!|l|';E.ZIllIN ]

Cure headache. constipation dzziness dyspepsia Gse
new life to old Ivera. Never disturb digestion a.
Druggists or wholesale by CRITT ENToN
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31


sonal esteem. am,
yours very truly
GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN"
So far as you have ever expressed yourself to
me or my friends, you had no cause whatever
for keeping me in studied ignorance Of your in
tentions IF a vacancy desired to be Gre
ated, I should have been consulted with; if we
had differed as 10 a question Of policy, it should
have been manly and honest one from which
we could have parted as friends; # il related to
my personal conduct that of those under me-
I should at least have been given hearing; II
YOU believed that my continuance in this Office
was an advantage to the public, you owed it to
them and to me to say so and to at least have
given me the opportunity Of refusing In this
connection any further honors; or even If you
were convinced to the contrary. the unusual
circumstances under which accepted this trust
and our personal relations demanded that you
should so state to me in that candid and honor
able way which prevails among gentlemen Very
respectfully WILLIAM McADOO
Police Commissioner.
Commissioner McAdoo, it was understood last
night, would be at Police Headquarters on Mon
day morning to greet General Bingham his sue
cessor9
EGGERs CASE DECISION.
The Commissioners decision on the Eggers
case was:
have very carefully read the evidence in this
case. and after doing so, have no hesitancy in
approving the recommendation Of the First
Deputy Commissioner. The defendant was a
police officer, sworn to enforce the law. lie ad-
Tnits having obtained evidence against the
premises No. 158 West 154th street through
two subordinate officers, attached to the squad
of which he was in command. This evidence
was. on the face of it, sufficient in law to get O.
conviction and obtained at the expense Of
the Police Department When these officers
made report to the defendant, he had no alter
native but to order the prosecution of the case.
His admission that he did not do SO is, Of itself
suf1cient to warrant the finding Of the trial
deputy.
No subordinate nor even the Police Commits
sioner himself had the power to prevent the
defendant even by orders, however deliberate
from performing the most solemn and positive
obligation that can rest upon law officer
So far therefore, as the defendant IS con-
cerned do not feel called upon to pass upon the
testimony offered by way of defence. It could
only be considered, If true, in IN matter of de-
terfnining the sentence and by way Of extenua-
ton. l therefore approve the recommendation
of the First Deputy Commissioner and find the
defendant Detective Sergeant William j. Eg-
gers guilty of the charge with reference to the
premises No. 158 West 54th-st., and sentence
him to be dismissed from the Police Department
of the city Of New-York.
In the case Of the house No. 204 West 46tp-
ST the proof is not sufficiently convincing to
warrant me in finding him guilty on that charge.
AS to the charge in connection with that house,
therefore approve the recommendation OF the
First Deputy Commissioner and find the de-
fendant Eggers not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
LAST M'ADOO SHAKE-UP.
Continued from first page.

rninistration, and with assurances Of my per-
sonal esteem. 1 am,
yours truly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

women who are doing the worlds
work now were in their mothers
arms then. And a IL not 50 very
long ago.
People came from all the world
60 that famous show OF the products
OF international progress IN indus
try ana art Among others came
Florence Darby. daughter ~ the
unfortunate Lord Edward Darby.
who died before he could take his
seat as lord mayor OF London after
his selection.
Florence Darby was wealthy IN
her own right and beautiful wom-
an in the midday 90 life. she had
has her share % social hanor tn
England Indeed she has known
the sensation ef dancing with the
prince ~ Wales. now the king.
Miss Darby stopped ~ the Grand
Union hotel IN New York. then the
rendezvous OF fashiouahlcH from all
nations There began n romance Of
love. bold lmpuisive love which. sad
~. soon eurdled and turned sweet
into NORWOOD and devciopcd a
tragedy more bitter than death. a.
she herself now says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

fourteen of the japanese who
came over In atcerage on the ka-
naFawa Maru are being held by the
immigration ufficera for various
reaao Several are believed TO be
afflicted with traehoma. and are
being held pending investigation
SIX women are awaiting the arrival
u fond husbands 90 certify 20 The
fact that they will be properly cared
for In this country. and one man
has not proper immigration creden-
tlaln One man has been ordered
deporied because he tried 20 enter
the country on frauduleutly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12


James Foie Was a big. handsome
lrishmau employed as a han man
Ia the Grand Union hotel II vas
his duty 10 hold back the portlefa
a. the guests PASSED through hlH
corridor. lie looked very grand in
his blue uniform with shining but
tons and white gloves.
FiHoenca Darby saw him In two
weeks ahe married him, she took
him from his surroundings ana
made a pretty home At Garden City.
where the hreezes always blow from
Long Island sound.
Two summers rolled away into
space. A baby boy came 10 bless
the union. He WAS a tiny red
haired little chap who ana his share
81 wallinw and demanded his shafs
81 nursing and watching care. lie
was chrtatsnsd James Edward
When the happy mother feRaiuei
her badly shattered health abe de-
voted an % her time 10 the care Of
this child Ills pinintlvc cries wers
as heart ataba % her.
In the course ~ tire three more
came. one boy and two girls. Then
sorrow began 10 creep IN az tbs
door. IRE woman felt the sting u
her husbands cruelty. Her wealth
WIS rapidly vanishing from his
profiiEate hand one daughter died
and then the others.
But always the mother would
turn 20 her first born. with his III.
tie round red head 20 her breast
she would defy sorrow and regret q
deprive her % that great blessing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
CHATTER v

fftAt I Iih y
james Edward is back NJ the
brokerage office. telling his friends
that n hts mother ever speaks 70
hifu he VIII have her arrested again.
When the reporters called upon him
he said.
I don't owe her anything. She
never did anything for mo. she Is
crazy and ought to be ia hug
house I went 60 work when was
rs and | can praise myself FOR al
I've got She can't blackmau me. /
pass her up right here"
she brought you into the world"
a reporter suggested. Don't you
think you owe her that"
Nav" responded Mr.. Gateg nrt.
vate secretary. she may have
done that. but TN not responsible
for IL. am /? II she comes bother
ing around here she viii get It
again. now you sec
Mrs. Faie rocks back and forth in
her time-woru chair On her bare
room. Hot tenra are scnidiuE her
face and her heart Is scared from
grief over her disgrace.
Perhaps she is looking back al
the days when she gathered her
first born 20 her breast and
Emo0thed out his tangled aorrowa
with the soft carcss Of "a mothers
hand.
Perhaps she Is thinking OF the
gay days IN London when SHE trl-
umphed In the dance with the
prince Of wales. More likely she IL
wondering what greater sorrow can
come In the long. unbfoken chain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
The City Man with thOfIC

ne~ssa b us> ~ss.shs d Fl-yssz r'fss -
leans
ulr.aa he toa ana ssaaa On uss ssseda
4 rosass ls.li.sr eoai apao hos face
kna W has haek q k4s.s that makes hsH
zrensi
Sas u..aa han azaa ~ enVlitrs sna 80 a7essi
a tnir,s u.Ai oay ti.snAs hsa hs.sHS an
S1.ls s.essans n iaa sassisn llas an azt
What resi estate ualeader hsakad tsis
sayi
slaso saaaa hin Luass hs 'osHat. eliy hassss
a. ssi.le a. sl.ss harrsa. roeAy sa.ehi
MAJ Falfs hes.eesn han ana d's iisiga
~oridi
Slave q inter ruben car What 70 hin
Are bal aansa. Ysshts or salf = fishing
rcdsi $50 ~
poar aos. hs isss 70 afAA tas speedy seed
A. s-s.s - rssss ons HAD apoa ius lar,
Ir.a " he oshsr isors ID foea siua sussn
O. dssas araand sfaploynssui agents
dsnn
n anA . cock vsbss salllua 10 u1tH
igerssH N uasi dArs. 4svAry. rural touls
And spoil tbs food sr ten uiH.oa-
cons per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
WHALES TO BE BOILED
IN SEATTLE

Seattle Is 20 have a whale station,
At least one n being planned BY
NJ. j Friedman. 81 san Francisco,
who is nov Ia Seattle. lie will 90
from this city northWard. ana in4
vestigate the whale fishing Industry
Of Alaska u Il his plan 90 establish
a station here for boiling cut and
refining whale oil. and the manu-
fncturc Of whaie-bOns Herman u
now looking about the Hound for 4
favorable location Tor such a station.
His company owns three large ves-
sells. the Montgomery, the Andrew
Hicks aud the Catoma, and expeets
to enlarge It's fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

they ~ turn would care Tor her Ia
her declining years.
Then her health failed and she
could not work much OF the time.
James Edward, then 40. went out
into the world 10 make a living. as
hundreds OF Thousands % boys DO
and willingly tor a mother such a.
this. James Edward had great na-
tious. aud. unfortunately. not a few
% the harum- aearcm qualities % hia
father, who. BY this iimc had died.
The boy took a position "a a hrall
or'a office IN Wall street lie told
his mother he would be million
aire.
Ten years have passed. bringing
this story 90 the present day.
Mrs Fole. broken In health. al
most nenulleaa. lives alone n a bare
little room at No. SIS PARK avenue.
NeW YORK James Edward N the
confidential clerk for John "
Gates. the great financial operator.
who corners the wheat market one
day and sends the peoples stocks
up az down as he wishes the next.
James Edward ia gray young
man. lie combs his red hair back
tisht 10 his round head lie wears
fhshionahiy cut clothes and patent
leather ahoca He smokes biE. ex-
penslvc cigars and hobuoba With the
coteric Of fortune rrnbbers who
hang over the tirkrfa from 10 o. 3
each day IN Gates Waldorf Astoria
| branch brokerage office.
lust the other day AIRS Foie met
her son before the Waldorf she
! says that she asked him for money.
Z that she vas rennileaa and fhat II
he would help her % so o. Califnr-
MIA she would never trouble him
again. lie had contributed nothing
to her support James Edward aaya
that she threafencd to Xiii him lf
he ald not comply. TIE mother De-
piea this. Anyway. this Is whai
James Edward did lie called 70
E lieeman Tom Burns over from his
pest on Fifth avenue
Arrest this Wofnau." said James
Edward
Tom Burns called a patrol wagon
and the Eray=haired old lady Wau
bundled Va. before the anesfiur eyes
u a crowd q SO men and boys. and
whlfied away she was duly ar
raiEned before Magistrate Nhhie.
What ia tisa nature % thiu cufu
I plaintf' asked the Judge.
James Edward. looking very much
abused and also very click and
I cleHn. stepped to the bar
What have you 20 say. young
man.
4 This WOMAN" Fair BEGAN.
This woman.~ the uiaRiatrais
indignantly echoed DO yuu dare %
stf1d before me and cali yaur
mtaher This Famanw I am used 10
having policemen refer 70 SOME
women Of the street as This wom-
an IN this court can her your
mother"
Well. went on James Edward.
uuahnHhed. my mother has threat
eued ms life because / viii not give
her $500
Discharged said the maeIa-
trnte.
but. Judge. II she shoots me
I Faie began again.
The old Judge looked NJ him OVER
his glaHaes and aaid something not
distinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
MOORE GETS
INJUNCTION

). A. Moore. 81 the Hotel wash
inRtau. Friday secured "a restrain
Ing order. preventing the rrgrade
work on Second avenue from con-
tiuainE until his complaint can be
heard before Judge Aibertaon. Mon
day morning The restraining order
BE- directed against Contractor e. J.
Erickson. ana sets forth that the
nalaa OF the steam shovel and the
dirt cars al night prevent hia
guests from sleeping and that many
OF them are leaving because Of the
unpleannmfncsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
"SHARPER THAN
SERPENTS TOOTH.

HOW a "HloH FINANCE" EN-.
WRoNmENr NODDED THE
CHARACTER or JAMES 20.
WARD FotE. CONFIDENTIAL
CLERK or JOHN w. GATES
ROMANCE or LOVE THAT
HAS REACHED ANOTHER tx.
IRENE MORE BITTER THAN
pEATA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

TWO CruNAMEN. lev SIN and
All Tai, who have lust completed "A
two year term In the federal peni-
Tertiary for forging entrance GER
tificatea. have been ordered deport-
ed from the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

J. " Proasor. proprietor Of the
Madison hot springs. on the line OF
the Great Northern. was found
guilty Of selling liquor without a IL
ceuae before Justice =. V. Davis
Thursday afternoon and fined SIS
end costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
NEWS OF The
STATE

THE RIFLE TEAM which will
represent the state In the national
shoot a s@Krit, n J.. will leave
on Monday Among them ls Treas-
uror Matt II. 0ormley, Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

Small payment Down. buys an
ART LAUREL RANGE. the only
double fius range In the market
Is22 lat Ave. Sole aEsnlA ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12
ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT
IS UhDiMINiSHtD

Conservative estimates place the
zoos placer gold output Of Alaska at
81 900 900. divided as follows. Fair
banks. 81 1000 900 n these expeeta-
tons develop into reality. Il will
mean that the output viii have in
creased si.0oo. 000 over last years
production
The Fairbanks district has expert
eneed the largest growth over last
year. as the production 10 isOf from
this camp did not exceop 81 900 900.
but Il is now the richest In all
Alaska. even rlvaiIug the Kiondlke
In output The immense strikes on
the Portland bench near Nome have
sSeiled the production in that dis
triet enormously over last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

THE Ancient order Of Hlbcruiana
are planning 70 send 10000 colon
i8lB to the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

A SINGLE MILL at Ferndale,
owned by G + Perry and Ed ster-
ling. was destroyed by fire on Fri
day. The loss will reach $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug lin the third
round IN the golf turnament +. G.
Founaa defeated Travis. With one
up. D. " Sawyer defeated A. L.
White. with three up. ons TO play.
II G. Egan defeated Hergcachoff,
with two Up. one % play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

LUMnERMEN OF the state fear
car shortage like the one which
caused so much trouble last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

A LOBSTER HATCHERY will
soon be started on the Sound BY H.
K Childa. a Boston man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-12

CENTRALIA n without lights
while the mayor and council wran-
Els over the proposed electric light
plant