davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
IAWSON" SCORNS PINK.
Fremzied Cub Not Fond of Name
sake's FLOzCer.

Have you seen Tom on?' was the question
they were asking yesterday at the Ansonia
Tom Lawson here, in the same hotel with Colo
mel Greene?' was the startled rejonder by nervous
guests of hotel who felt sure that the TWO could
not be in the same place without bloodshed
The wise ones, who knew that TON Lawson
was the six-weeks-od bear brought from Mexico
by Colonel William c. Greene, smiled at the fear
stricken ones and went TO the roof OF the hotel,
where Tom was dispOrting before an admiring au-
dience of toddIers and grown-ups- The only thing
frenzied about Tom was the manner IN which ne
attacked his food A washbasin or bread and mix
lasted but few moments.
The children made a great fuss over him. and the
cub rouped with them. Tom slept all night on the
roof The top Of the building IS TO be his home until
W E D. Stokes, Of the Ansonia. to whom Colonel
craepA has gwen Tom a birthday present, re-
moves him TO his farm at North Long Branch
This Mr. stokes will do next week.
YESTERDAY the fame Of Tom Lawson had spread
abroad and guests of the hotel. policemen messen-
cor hovs newsboys and others paid him visit
Sne fair visitor left pink with the cuo Iom
sniffed al IL with diSdaln
..XVb,y MS a Lawson pink exclaimed the glVer-
IT think hes Just horrd TO treat II ike mat
..tJe rant IL wuz sonnet in to eat. explained a
roessenser boy in effort 10 appease the young
Tom grunted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE WARSAW OUTBREAK.
Confined to Factions of JezcS-Eight
Persons already Dead.

Warsaw, May 25.-The Jewish disturbances
which broke out last night continued all day to-
oay and were still in progress late tonight.
hlght persons have already been killed and one
hundred wounded, nineteen seriously. The
damage to property has been considerable.
Ihere has been no piIlaging. but the destruction
OF the furniture in the various houses has been
absolute
The mob, armed with axes. smashed the doors
ana windows and brought the furniture out on
the Streets where they broke 1t into small
pieces. The owners of the furniture. in attempt
ing to defend their belongings, were attacked.
beaten and even killed. Knives and revolvers
were used freely and many persons were ter
ribly injured
The authorities took no steps to prevent the
riots until late tonight when the Cossacks fired
on the crowds at two points wounding four
persons
The correspondent of The Associated Press
spent several hours in the disturbed district
Dut did not see a single active policeman. In
course Of the day patrols occasionally appeared
but they regarded the proceedings merely as
spectators
The character Of the disturbances Is unprece-
dented. The whole affair is conflict between
the respectable Jewish socialist classes and the
disreputable Jewish element. There are con-
hicting stories as to the origin of the trouble.
One report is to the effect that the respectable
Jews. tired of hearing the members of their
race called by opprobrous names, decided as
the police were receiving brides for protecting
disorderly houses and persons, to take the mat
ter into their own hands. Another report has 1t
that Jewish roughs, in the guise Of members
OF the Bund were Ievy1ng blackmail upon shop
keepers, thus engaging the socialists. In any
casa. the socialists seemingly determined on
crusade against the undesira bic persons Of their
own race. with the result that crowds Of men
and boys systematically destroying the dis
reputable houses.
Extraordinary scenes were witnessed late to-
night when the crowds visited the better quar-
ter OF the city and demolished apartments filed
with costly effects Wardrobes pianos and mir
rors were thrown out of the windows- The mob
in the streets left open spaces for the falling
articles and then completed the work of de-
struction In one place a quantity Of valuable
1ewelry was taken out and deliberately smashed
with stones.
The whole affair was carefully organized. The
leaders were supplied with the addresses Of the
owners OF disreputable houses, and scarcely a
single resort in Warsaw escaped destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RACIAL STRIFE IN CAUCASUS.
Seven Persons Killed and a Number
Wounded

st. Petersburg, May %, a.. m.-The most
disquieting news regarding the internal situa-
ton and Of the renewal Of hostilities between
Armenians and Moslems in the Southern eau
casus has reached st. Petersburg. simultaneously
with the assassination on Wednesday Of Prince
Nakachidze. Governor of Baku. came informa-
ton that the Province Of Erivan is afame with
racial strife The villagers there are arming
themselves with bombs and revolvers and are
gathering in hostile camps paying heed to
the efforts Of high officials Of church and state
to restore peace. Several encounters have al
ready taken place, in which seven persons were
killed and a number wounded. Further blood
shed is feared, the number of troops there
is inadequate for the preservation of order. The
government Is sending reinforcements
At Gomel, where anti-Jewish riots took place
last year, a collision is reported between strik-
ing workmen and Cossacks in which one work.
was killed and several wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DEFENCE OF JEWS AT ZHIT0MIR.
Denial That They Fired at Portrait of
Emperor.

st. Petersburg, May 25.-The "Voskhod." q
Jewish paper, reviewing the recent rioting at
Zhitonlir province of Volhynia, to-day denies
that the Jews in the course of target practice on
the bank of the river fired at portrait Of the
Emperor The paper says however. that the
Jews were armed in self-defence. but when they
were first attacked the Jews replied with shots
in the air. The Christians were melted by agi-
tators, who cried;
1.-The Jews make our lives unbearabe" THE
Jews want to own Russia and rule 1t and mas
sacre the Christians" THE Jews are all an
archists and oppose the Emperor" etc.
The Christians then set upon the Jews, many
of the latter being killed with stones and clubs.
The ''Voskhod" further complains that the
authorities and the Christian population gen
orally were Indifferent to the massacre of the
Jews, the soldiers not being called to the rescue
promptly and that when they did appear they
were slow to act.
Russian student. It is further asserted,
was killed because he tried to protect the Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of Ais.

A happy old lady in Wisconsin says.
During the time / was coffee orinker was
subject 70 sick headaches. recurring every or
3 weeks and sometimes lasting and ) days,
totally uniting me for anything.
To this affection was added, some years ago,
a trouble with my heart that was very painful,
accompanied by a smothering sensation and
1alutuess.
1 would be unable to lie down, but was COM
PEELED TO sit gasping for breath until l was per-
1ectly exhausted.
Dyspepsia. also, a few years ago came 10 make
life harder 70 bear. / took all sorts OF patent
medicines as well as doctors prescriptions. but
none Of them helped me for any length OF time.
The doctors frequently told me that coIee
as IL I had no breakfast. finally decided about
Z years ago TO abandon the use Of coffee entire
~ and l had read a great deal about Postum
Food Coffee, 1 concluded TO Try that for q break
fast beverage.
I liked the taste Of il and particularly
pleased to notice that fl did not come up as
coffee used 10. l had only hoped that the Pos
tim Food Coffee would help my digestion, but
I found that il doing much more
less and less frequent and finally ceased alto
gether and / have not had attack of sick
headache for more than year My digestion
is good, too. and I am thankful that l am once
more a healthy woman 1 know my wonderful
restoration TO health came from quitting coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee" Name given
By the Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and II is this Coffee has
direct action on the liver with some people,
and causes partial congestion Of that organ pre-
venting the natural outlet OF the secretions.
Then follows bioGsness. saIlow skin, head
aches, constipation and finally a change of the
blood corpuscles and nervous prostration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THEBES BRIDGE OPENED.
Structure That Cost S9,OOO,O00
ShOrtens Route to Southeast.

Thebes. Ill. May 25.-The magnificent new
railroad bridge over the Mississippi River was
thrown open to traffic this afternoon in the
presence OF a number OF railway officials and
several hundred guests. Governor Folk Of Mis-
souri, made the opening address. Governor
Deneen OF Illinois was detained in Springfield
on account OF a possibility that complications
might arise out Of the teamsters' strike in Chi
cago.
The bridge. which is the only one over the
Mississippi River between st. Louis and Mem
phis. opens communication between the North
and Central West and the South and Southwest
It cost $3.OOo,OO0. and was built by the Southern
Illinois and Missouri Bridge Company. which
was organized on December 6. 1900. In the In
terest OF the Illinois Central and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroads on the east side OF
the river. and the Missouri Pacific, the ST
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, and the
st. Louis. Southwestern Railway companies on
the west side OF the riser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
JAPANESE FAR FROM Base
Reconnoitring Northeast Of Hua-
Shu Pass, an Russian Rear.

Hua-Shu Pass May 25.-A squadron Of Japa-
nese cavalry which has been recommending deep
into the Russian rear encountered and defeated
a small detachment Of Russians northwest Of
Hua-Shu Pass. twelve miles from the railroad
OF May %, and on the following day penetrated
almost TO the station Of Tanzia-Tun. twenty
miles north Of Hua-Shu Pass.
The appearance Of the japanese so far from
their base is taken as an intimation Of their de-
sire for information preliminary 10 turning this
flank.
Reports OF the movement Of Japanese in the
direction Of Tsitsihar. three hundred miles west
Of Hardin. have been revived
Chinese bandits are active on the Monaghan
border. They are hampering the Russian scouts,
preventing the purchase Of supplies and at
tacking cattle purchased by the Russians. One
Russian detachment which has been buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WAR VESSELS IN BATAN STRAITS.

Nagasaki, May 25-The captain Of the
steamer Oscar II reports that on May 19, at
a. m, he was stopped in the Batan Straits by a
Russian warshlp. In the vicinity he saw four
teen converted cruisers and six torpedo boat
destroyers.
Manila, May 25-Of1cial advices have been
received from vigan that on May 20 over fifty
war vessels were sighted off the east coast Of
the Batan Islands, sailing in a northeast direc-
ton. = is supposed that the vessels were
Russian.
The Batan Islands about half way between
Luzon and Formosa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TIE MURDER o. eAKU,s GOVERNOR.

Baku, Caucasia, May 25.-The Governor Of
Baku, Prince Nakachidze. who was assassinated
Yesterday afternoon by bomb which
thrown at his carriage, killed while return
ing from making a call on the Persian Consul
II. connection with the Shahs approaching
rival here. The bomb fell into the princes car
riage an open one, blowing it to fragments
Altogether four persons were killed. including
two Persians. The assassin escaped. Prince
Nakachidze's assassin apparently was an Ar
Henian
Another version of the assassination says the
Governor was driving home after paying visit
to NJ Kuzminsky Count Tostoy's brother-in-
law when the bomb thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
KURoPATkIN NOT TO RESUME COMMAND

St. Petersburg. May 25.-The report that Cen
eral Kuropatkin would return to his old place
commander chief has been considered impos-
sible for some time. account Of the mutual
recrinlinations between Kuropatkin and General
Linevitch but the War Office says that Line
witch has not demanded his recall. Kuropatkin's
health undoubtedly is much shattered. and Gen
eral Zaroubaief is expected to succeed him as
commander Of the first Manchuran army, al
though he has not yet been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BONDS BETWEEN JAPAN AND FRANCE.

Paris, May 25-Speaking at the banquet of
the Franco Japanese Society tonight, Prince
Arisugawa, who came to Europe to represent
the Mikado at the wedding of Crown Prince
Frederick William, said that Japan knew how to
appreciate the sympathy which had been shown
her.
81 am convinced" said the prince that the
relations existing between Japan and France will
NOT cease. but that they will become more closely
knit by more and more numerous bonds of in
terest and sentiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WOMAN KILLED BY FAVORITE HORSE.
Skull Crushed as She Entered stall-BOdy
Found by Husband

>,au-canaan Conn., May %.-Lying under the
besI. Of her favorte horse. with her skull crushed,
the body OF Mrs John j. Dillon was found in
tha stable at her home. II is supposed that she
uras killed instantly by kick as she was entering
,ba stall 10 water the animal yesterday morning.
Her bodv was not discovered until late last night.
-, her husband, who had been absent from
rome returned, and began a search for her. Mrs.
Dillon thirty-siX years OLD. Her husband Is a
tnru nfirial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CHRISTIANS ATTACKED IN ALBANIA
A Number Killed or Wounded By Mussul-
mans,

Cettinje, Montenegro May 25-Fighting has
been in progress for three days between Mus
sulmans and Christians in the villages of Baritze
and Krupisze, in the district of Tashlidzha, AL
bania, and at Kossova, Albania near the Monte
men have been killed or wounded. The fighting
continues the troops are powerless to restore or
der, and achievements have been sent to the
scenes of the disturbances. The Mussulmans
suddenly and Unexpectedly attacked the Chris
tians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
EVEN RUMORS LACKING.
London Without AdUices Regarding
Positions of Fleets.

London, May 26.-No news has reached Lon
don up to this hour regarding the movements
of the Russian and Japanese fleets or in any
way confirmatory Of the rumor from Manila
that the japanese had been defeated south of
Formosa-
The news that Admiral Rojestvensky's squad
rons had passed Formosa served to harden in
surance rates at Lloyd's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TO RESTRICT HUNGARIAN EMIGRATION

Budapest, Hungary. May ga bill providing for
the restriction Of emigration was introduced in the
Diet to-day. 1t proposes to prohibit steamship com
panies from employing emigration agents to limit
their advertisements to abolish emigration agencies
and TO punish those who hold out inducements to
emtgrate In agreeing to motion referring the bill
TO a committee, Premier Tisza said official agents
had been specially appointed TO counterfeit the mis-
representations OF the agents OF steamship COM
panies whose competition for Transat antlc emgra-
ton keen that many abuses had arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FOR ELECTED ASSEMBLY IN RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg May 25.-The committee of
the st. Petersburg Zemstvo has pronounced in
favor Of an elected National Assembly, clothed
with full legislative power including control of
the budget, etc. to sit eight months each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MADAGASCAR UPRISING oUELLEo.

Paris, May 25.-An Oriental liner which ar
rived at Marseilles to-day reported that an in
surrectionary movement recently occurred in the
island of Madagascar in which local troops
were repulsed. with the loss of two officers.
Later the revolutionists suffered heavy losses,
and when the steamer left the island the upri5-
ing was apparently crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
NOBILITY EXCEEDED THEIR RIGHTS

Kishinef May 25-In official investigation of
one Of the numerous cases of assault Jews and
students in the streets has been decided that
assailants. including two members of the nobility
and five burghers, exceeded their rights by stop
ping and beating passersby. All Of them were SEN
fenced to short terms OF Imprisonment, while the
victim of the assault who defended himself with a
revolver was fined So So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WESLEYAN STUDENT WILL RECOVER.

Nfiddletown Conn May 25.-George b. Crafts. Of
Milton Mass the Wesleyan University student
who was injured last night celebration Of the
baseball victory Amherst. declared 10 be
fairly comfor table to-day. dis physician said that
while the muscles of his left thigh had been badly
torn by collision with fence in the darkness. IL Is
thought that he will ultimately recover ths use Of
Ahe leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
A GREAT HURRICANE IN ALGIERs
Crops Damaged Over an Area of Fourteen
Hundred Square Miles.

Algiers, May 25.-A hurricane broke over the prov
ince Of Constantine to-day. damaging the crop
over an area Of 14OO square miles and resulting IL
enormous damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
BRITAIN OBTAINS RUSSIAN SHIP.

London. May 25.-The British government has
ordered the detention OF the Russian steamship
Alexymorch. which is loading at Mllwan Dock for
St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RUSSIAN SHIPS III CHINESE WATERS
Reported at Mouth of Yangtse River.


that five steamers of the Russian volunteer
fleet, three GOLFERS and one Russian cruiser ar
rived at the mouth Of the Yangtse River this
afternoon. The cruiser left shortly afterward
and three of the volunteer feet vessels went to
WoosunS in the evening.
Shanghai is situated branch OF the Yangtse
River twelve Iniles from the sea and $50 miles
southeast Of Nankin. It is the most important OF
the treaty ports OF China. Woosung, or Wusung'
is at the mouth Of the Woosung River, eleven miles
north Of Shanghai. It strongly fortified by
the Chinese, but was taken by the British In lS4S.
Woosung is a treaty port
Shanghai and Woosung over four hundred
miles north OF the island Of Formosa- where Ad-
miral Togo Is understood TO have concentrated his
feet and in about the same latitude as the SOUTH
ern part Of Japan. Shanghai is also about four
hundred miles from the entrance to the Straits OF
Corea. will thus be that if the report which
has reached Shanghai is correct some OF Admiral
Rojestvenskys vessels not far from the Straits
Of Corea, for It is most likely that the cruiser
which escorted the volunteer feet vessels to the
mouth OF the Yangtse River rejoined her squadron
shortly after leaving Chinese waters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

Hops 2sw2iMe per 10.
I Wool Valley. 2O02ic: eastern Ore
son. itdise
/ Taiiow- Prime. per lb,, 393Ec No
2 and grease, 2@2hc.
Mohnir- choiee, sO9sie per lb,
Feathers Geese. white. 350ioc'
geese. gray or mlyed, 2502oc; duck
white. 10000: duck. mixed. i291bc,
/ Becswax- Good, clean ani pure, 20
022e per lb.
Hides--Dry hides, No l. i6 lba and
up, is0iGhc per b.; dry kip. No. J.
8 10 i5 lbs. iiGi5c per lb.i dry calf
No l. under lbs. i7ulsc; dry salted,
bulls and stays. one-third less than
dry nint (culls. mothca,en. badly cut,
scored, murrsin, hair-slipped, weather
beaten or grubbcy, 26Sc per ID less)
salted hides. steers, sound, 90 lbs. and
over. s0i0e per b.: so TO 6oibs. sis q
DC per h.; under so lbs. and cows. so
&c per h.: saltei stays and bulls
sound. &c per lb.; salted kip. sound. IL
TO 80 lbs. DC per h.. snlted veal. sound,
! 10 TO II lbs. % psr b.; sal;e1 cal;
sound. under 10 lbs. Toe per ID. (green,
unaaited. ic per ID. less; culls ic per
ID. ieaa). sheep skins! sheariings, No,
l butchers stock sb0sOc each. short
wool No. l butchers stock. t0QbOc
medium wool. Mol butchers stock, 600
soc: long wool. No, butchers stock,
si@iSO each. Murrain palts. from 10
TO 20 per cent less. or i291ic per lb,
horse hides. salted. each, according 10
size. si.SOG2; dry, each, according to
size. si6i.BO: colts hides. 2505oc
each; goat skins. common, lOQl5c
each Angora. with wool on, 25cG1i5O
each.
PeltH--Bear skins as TO size. No. l.,
'2.5Oaio each; cubs, siG2; badger, rs
a 5Oc; wildcat. with head perfect, ESQ
soc; house cat. 59l0c; fox. common
gray, 5OG7oe; red. sSa6; cross, $50
i6e; silver and black. 5000 500; Ash
ers. $685. lynx $4,000; mink, strict
ly No. /, according TO size. $i02.5O;
marten dark northern according TO
size ana color. $iOGi5; marten, pale,
pine. according TO size and color, $3.50
Gl4; muslrat, large. io@lsci skunk, 40
a soc; clvet. or polecat. 591Oc; otter,
large. prime skin, 5000 panther with
head and claws perfect 1906; raccoon,
prime. SOQ5Oe; mountain wolf. with
head perfect, sS.5o05; coyote. 6Oc9Sl;
wolverine, &sqS beaver. per skin,
large, s596: medium. SsG4; smali, 81
QL5O; kits. bOG75c,
Cascar Sagrada (chittam bark)--
Good, i94kc per ID.
oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs. $50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

burning oils. except headlight. nc pei
gallon higher.
Bnnzlne--Sixty.three degrees. cases,
22c: Iron barrels. 1870.
Linseed oil--Pure raw. In barrels,
Gle; genuine kettle boiled, In barrels,
csc: pure raw oil. in cases, ssc; geun-
inc boiled. In cases. csc; lots OF
$50 gallons, ic less per gallon.
Turpentlne--In cases. SIC gallon; IN
barrels. zoe; In wood barrels. SAC.
Gasollne--stove gasoline, cases,
24hc; iron barrels. isc: so degrees
gasoline. cases. 32c: iron barrels or
drums, 2gc.
Lead--strictly pure white lead and
red lead In ton lots. TIC: 50O-lb lots,
TIC. less than 500 lbs. &c.
Rope-Pure Manila, 1ic; standard,
l2&e; sisal. lOae; istle brand sisaI
9Nc.
Wire nails Present base at 42.70
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh Meats-veal, SQ6hc; pork
@7Mc; beef. bulls. s@Shc; cows, 81
@4Mo; steers, 4@5o; mutton s@7c;
spring lambs with pelts, sl,5oQ2bO
each.
Fish-Crabs, per dozen, sl.25; shoal-
water Bay oysters. per sack, $500; oy-
sters gallon, S2.25 halibut, soc; black
cod. 7c; bass. per lb., 12hc; herring,
&c: founders, &c; catfish. &c; Holsters
per lb, 1sMc; silver smelt, &c; shrimp
HOc; perch, &c; sturgeon, &c; chinook
salmon, Sc; steelheads, INC; sea trout,
12hc; snad, &c.
oysters--shoalwate Bay per gallon,
s2.2B; per sack. 81 net; olympia, per
sack, s5.sb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

Butter-Fancy creamery, i7M zoe;
dairy. ie9isc; cooking. isisdiic;
California creamery. isG2oe.
Eggs-oregon ranch l1hc,
cheese--Young American. i7ci Ore
gon full cream. Ice.
Y Poultry-Mixed chickens per ID, Is
SIsMc: spring, l4hGisAc; hens. IL
015c: fryers. 10000; broilers, 22h@
25c: geese. Sc; turkeys, live, l5@i7c:
turkeys. dressed. l7022c; ducks. old,
dozen, s79s; spring ducks, s90s.bO.
Honey--Dark. iOh9ilc; amber. 100
l3c; fancy white. 1bc.