davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ANTT-SE1fITTC RLOTING.
Christians Hold CarniUaI of Plumber
an JezciSh Stores.

St. Petersburg, May News of the anti
Semitic disorders in the Crinea arriving here
shows that they were on a larger scale than
the first reports indicated. At Melitopol the
people set upon the Jews, and fought a regular
battle with stones and revoIvers. The few
police and thirty soldiers in the town were
powerless. Whea the Jews fed, defeated the
Christians, from noon until midnight held a
carnival Of pillage and plumber. Every shop
except two jewelry stores was sacked the
crowd only desstng when exhausted. The ar
rival Of M Trepof, Governor of Taurda Prov
ince, on the following day, restored order
The number Of killed or wounded is not given
either from Melitopol or SimperopOl. where
rioting against the Jews began the result of
the circulation Of a story that Jewish hucksters
had thrown a sacred ikon into a closet.
At the village of Orloffsky, in the Crimea, the
rioting took the form of attack upon the
Baptists. The peasants. under the direction OF
the village authorities directed assault upon
the church. No one is reported to have been
killed The Baptists were captured and held as
prisoners in the church for ten hours, after
which they were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
1-2-8
Sung 10 Sleep BY Coffee.

.-rhe fearful work coffee has done for me is
difficult TO describe.
AZ had no idea how weakened one can become
from the breaking down effect Of Coffee on the
nerves
When that has gone long enough most
anything may set IN. had attacks Of pneu-
nonia and became chronic invalid had no
idea that coffee had put me in my deplorable
condition Well 7 finally went 10 Colorado on
advice and found a nice place TO board with
a family The man Of the house had just re-
turned from sojOurn in California. whittier he
had gone for heart trouble but the doctor out
there discovered his weak heart was caused by
coffee, took it away and gave him Postum. His
trouble was quickly dismissed and he came
home q well man. He suggested that probably
scOrn, nevertheless I began gingerly on Postum
and found II so rich, and with nice coffee snap
that l liked It immensely.
Prom the beginning the Postum Coffee had a
beneficial effect on me. / improved in every
way, my sleep came back, healthy and refresh
inE, and IN q few weeks I went home a well
woman, as I am 10 this day. I still use Postum
Of course. and viii never return to the old kind
Noting the good effects Of Postum ia nv
case, / wrote home urging that it be given to
my u year old daughter, who was very deli
cate and frequently I'll from q complication Of
diseases connected with the liver. Well. my
people tried II, but were disgusteG with it-they
cidnt make il right. They said IL was impossi-
bic for them 10 drink ii, and my daughter re-
belled and cried for the old kind of coffee. When
! came home ! changed all that by making Il
right-alowing It TO boil for 20 minutes after il
first came 10 a boil, and served # with cream
The child relished it at oace, and benefited from
the FIRST, strength TO her day by day and
she began TO develop and was enabled 10 90 10
school much more regularly.
IL was year after I began to use Postum
before my husband would use it. He rreferred
70 carry small bottle of pepsin and every time
he drank coffee would take dose of uensin 10
overcome The sour stomach produced by the
coffee He held cut for year but Of courae
Eot worse and finally got to feeling so badly
mat mat ne grew desperate and tried Postum After
the third day he became a conver+ 70 r7 a. .eI
&c &c uie pepsin bottle went into the ash barrel
1hat was Two years ago, and he stiIl useS
fostnm and is entirely free from the old iron
pes pes Name given by Postum Co, Battle
There's a reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
OPPOSE FIREPROOF WOOD,
Builders argue That 1t Is Not
Necessary IN SkyscraDers.

hearing was held yesterday before Fire
Commissioner Hayes, at Fire Headquarters, for
representatives Of firms in the wood ireproodng
industry and construction and architectural
firms opposed to using freproofsd wood IN the
construction of buildings more than $50 feet
high.
Daniel H. Cohalan and Austin f. Presslnger.
IN behalf of the dreproofng companies. con-
tended that the objections raised TO the use OF
nreprOofed wood were prompted by selfish mo-
tives.
1T is not the duty Of the Fire Department
nor the Buildings Department TO consider claims
or men who are prompted by such motives
said Mr.. Cohalan- Not until the entire con-
struction OF buildings is fireproofec viii cOndi-
tons become ideal. No one can deuv that wood
can be hreproofed- I am prepared 10 supply to
the Fire Commissioner samples Of this wood
which have stood the test of time in buildings IN
this city 1t is the duty OF the city officials %
use every means within their power 10 protect
those people who occupy buildings which may
at any time be endangered by fire"
Paul Starrett, of the George A. Fuller Con-
struction Company, who spoke in favor % abol-
ishins hreproofed wood in skyscrapers. said.
Building operations in this city are greatly
hampered because we have % place dreprOofe1
wood in tall structures. Contractors are sub
jected TO worrisOme delays by the firms which
supply this material There is a continual fight
among the three principal firms which supply
this material. with q result that the firms are
out TO do one another Their attitude has been
such that when firm gets a contract TO supply
this material the opposing firms Immediately
rush up TO Columbia University with a sample
Of the wood they are furnishing for analysis
and we find ourselves having a violation placed
on the building we are constructing because OF
the claim that the wood is not properly fire.
PROCEED. New-York City is the only city in the
United states which cOmpels contractors 20 use
dreprOOfed wood. The general construction Of
buildings IN this city is nearly fiTeprCof that
there Is no need OF having the small amount o.
wood used in the interior construction ire
PROCEED
One representative declared that he lad
known or wOrkmen using pieces OF hreproofed
wood for fires with which 10 heat their coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
u. S. WELCOME IN EAST.
Japan VIII Never Interfere zcith
Her, SapS Baron kdnCkO

The annual dinner Of the Society of Colonial
Wars Of New-York was held az the Waldorf last
night. The dinner was in honor of the delegates
to the convention Of the general society. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by James NJ Varnum,
governor of the society in the State Of NewYork.
THE General Society Of Colonial Wars the
toast 10 which Frederic J. dc Peyster, governor
general Of the general society, responded. Other
toasts were, "OUr Ancestors" by John S Wise;
Japan and the United States" by Baron Kancko;
THE Army" by Major General Wade.
Baron Kaneko, as he arose TO respond TO the
toast Japan and the United States" was cheered
again and again. In the course of his address he
said:
The more I learn about America and us PEOPLE
the more see that patriotism is born in he heart
of every American citizen. In This respect have
followed your example. what a glorious example
We of Japan have learned from the early history
OF America, 1t is the aim Of our soldiers 10 emu
late The example which has been set for by the
struggles which were fought by the Colonial an
cestOrs of Americans. We are striving to fight as
Washington fought.
patriotism and heroism, but we have gained some
thing else from your nation; something which
could not have learned from any Of the European
nations. That straightforward policy of dlpo-
macy when has been so well carried out in Amer
lea have endeavored TO follow in our nation.
Il has been said IN some quarters that the Jap
aneso nation would at some time or another en-
deavor to drive the American nation from the
Philippine Islands It has been said that we are
people of Japan that this is not We the
first to welcome you to the Far East because we
realized that in the United States Government we
had the best neighbor that We could possibly have
We do want you 10 abandon these islands
because We know that wherever the stars and
Stripes be found Justice viii prevail and
AngIo-Saxon civilization Will result. We welcome
the Americans in the Philippine Islands because
We know that it will result IN the civilization Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SEVEN KILLED IN LODI,
BULLETS FLY IN CHURCH.
Cossack Patrols Action Causes Panic
IN Sacred Edifce.

Lodz, Russian Poland, May A terrible riot
occurred at the Church Of the Holy cross yes
terday evening. When q number or Roman
Catholics around the edifce began singing reVo-
lutionary songs Cossack patrol came up at a
gallon and began firing into crowd of people
huddled on the church steps. Some Of the bull
lets entered the sacred edifce, striking the altar
Seven persons were killed. panic inside the
church followed and many people were injured
IN the rush for the doors.
After the crowds had dispersed group Of
worlmen fell upon member Of the Secret Po-
lice who was found alone in the streets, and
he was nearly beaten to death before he was
rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
ENGLISHMAN KILLS AMERICAN WIFE
Died Together Because of Irreconcilable
Differences

Backpool England, May Am inquest vas
held here this evening on the death. Tuesday
night of Robert Rushton Shaw and his wife
Elizabeth, the latter an American. and a YER
dict was returned that Shaw murdered his wife
and committed suicide. a letter found on the
body of Shaw said that ne and his wife had
agreed TO die together because the differences
between We're irreconcilable.
They left their home in Blackpool together
0stehsloiy on tnelF way 10 America, and some
hours later their bodies were found i'm a Sc
cluded spot both the man and the woman hav-
ing been shot In the mouth. The weapon with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
NEW GERMAN TARIFF LAW PROTEST

The New-YorI1 Produce Exchange took action
yesterday the German tariff laws, adopting
q protest to the State Department.
This new tariff. which becomes effective on
March !. 1906 is injurious TO American trade. &C
cOrding to the assertions of the local grain and
-four exporters. who say that effect Will be no
impose a discriminatiVe duty exports from the
United States in favor OF European countries par
ucularly Russia The protest asks that steps be
taken Immediately TO convince the German gov
sTnmsnt OF the injustice OF the new tsTiI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
HUMMEL MAY SEE MINUTES.
Justice Kenefick Gives Decision in Dodge
Morse Case

Buffalo May 4-Justice Kenehck. sitting in sne
cial term, Supreme Court, here, has handed down
his decision on the application OF counsel to ho
permitted to inspect the minutes OF the grand Jury
far as they relate TO the Dodge-NIorse divorce
tangle.
The motion to inspect the minutes is denied ex-
cept that Abraham II. Hummel Is allowed 10 sac
the minutes Of his own testimony given To the
grand jury Otherwise the motion is in all respects
denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
JAPANESE ARMIES CONCENTRATING.

Huashu Pass Manchuria, May 4.-The armies
Of General Nodzu, General Oku and General
Kuroh are concentrated along line from Tie
Pass, with the right flank extended northeast
General Kawanura is northeast and General
Nogi IS west Of Tie Pass. The grouping Of the
Japanese armies indicates that Field Marshal
Oyama when he advances will move his right
flank first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
GEN. LOUD TO TALK TO "CoNFEDs."
Northern Soldier To Be Chief Speaker at
Southern Camp.

General George B. Loud, a Union veteran Of the
Civil War. will deliver the principal address at
Mount Hope Cemetery on May 20 for the Confed-
crate Veteran Camp of New-York- No more
complete demonstration of the death Of sectional
feeling could be made. say the members OF the
camp. than this and General BlackbuTn's address
at Grants Tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
KING EDWARD RETURNS TO LONDON
His Democratic Simplicity Pleasing to
French People.

London May l. e:95 ?. mixing Edward
rived In London from Paris shortly after 9
O'Clock this evening. Premier Balfour was
among the many prominent persons present at
the railroad station. The King spoke a few
words Of greeting TO Mr.. Balfour and drove d.
rect 10 Buckingham Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
.SOU4DRON D41E4GED.
Typhoon's York Nay Delay Rojest-
UenSkyS Programme.

Annoy. China, May A typhoon which swept
over the coast Of South China this week is said
10 have damaged the Russian second Pacific
squadron considerably. The lighter vessels are
reported TO have been scattered.
Shipping men expect further delay in the
execution Of Admiral Rojestyensky-s plans as
a result of the damage sustained by the squad
ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
GNaumaa d1nw Store Closes at $50 o'clock
More Good Meas of Mems Dollar Shirts

More Good Meas of Mems Dollar Shirts
Following the splendid offerings of the past
two weeks, have ready and on sale this
morning another remarkable collection of Mems
NeglIgee Shirts at 81 each. representing quail
ties that sell everywhere else at $3.50 to 50
Then every shirt pic-span-nex fresh clean ana
Numbered. The variety includes eyervthn
plain white Chevtot, or a Plated front yghits
madras, handsome darIo-solored shirts worth
81 30 and looking effective many four-dolar os-
ton-nade shirts Some Of have cuffs attached
others have separate cuffs They sizes ID 10 I61s
All at 81 each. Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Mems Fancy Worsted SACK SUITS

The hard-twisted worsted is the most salts
factory fabric ever devised for the making OF
Mems Clothing. There have been seasons when
the soft. rough homespuns and cheviots have
been counted more desirable: but in the service
they render in the beautiful lines that the tailor
can secure with them. and the superb effect of
the garments, no other fabric equals the worsted
and it is permanent shapelness that the
garments secure They not only fit the man
when ne hrSt gets them, but they continue to
hold their shape through long service We do
not get complaints about worsted clothing
OF all Of these arguments refer 10 pure worsed
in which no nercerlZed cotton is mixed and nothing
absolutely pure wool fabrics used Wanamaker
garments. matter what the price.
We have a superb collection OF Sack Suits in fancy
mixed worseds the popular prices Sl5 $3.50 and SIS
Double breasted Sack Suits for young Of IA o
years, shown in fancy cheviots
crashes. at $40. s12 and SIS
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
FLEET PAST SINGAPORE.
TRANSPORTS INJURED.
Nebogatof's Squadron Heading
for China Sea.

Malacca- Straits Settlements, May A Rus
sian division, consisting of four batteshlps' an
armored cruiser and gunboat accompanies oy
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

This is a very pretty selection Of Regula-
ton Sailor Suits, of fine white and natural
color linen. Full loose blouse embroidered collar
and embems; linen tie; box-plaited skirt. Sizes for
IA to IS years.
At 81 30 each, worth $40
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Island Of Penang. Strait Of Malaccar May s.
The Russian warships sighted by the BRUSH
steamer SeIangor this morning have been 1den-
tifed as the fourth division, commanded by
Rear Admiral Nebogatof. of the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

Pop Guns,
 Air Rifles.
 Trumpets, Doll Houses,
 Toy Beds, Steam Engines. Automobiles, Toy Trucks. Toy Tea Sets. Magic Lanterns, Furniture Sets, Toy Sweepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

Bisque Dolls, Rubber Dolls,
 Kid Dolls,
 Animals,
 Games.
 Rattles, Mechanical Toys. Wheel Barrows, Express Wagons, Doll Carriages, Toy Banjos. Toy Violins.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

Schrafts S Fine Box Candies. Glace Cherries. Maraschnie Cherries. Glace Pineapple.
 Giace Fruits.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

Jewel Boxes, Toilet Sets, Triple Mirrors. Cigar Boxes.
 Ink Stands Hand Mirrors, Gilt Clocks, Mission Clocks,
 Cut Glass, Hand Painted China. Chocolate Sets.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

Our Turkeys, Celery, Lettuce, Etc, Etc. will be Delivered 10
 You Saturday.
 DON'T FORGET We have fine Line of Cigars in
 Xmas Boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-27
Mayor Weaver and the People
Are Victorious.
Pets of the Organization With
draw Their Offer.
WILL NOT TAKE PLANT
At $25, 100000 or at Any Other
Figure Now.
Are Convinced That Community
Means Business.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The United
Gas Improvement company has with
drawn its offer to advance the city
S25,O00.00O in consideration of an extern
ton OF the lease Of the city gas works.
This, no doubt. is the outcome of the
conference between Messrs Durham,
Seger. McNichols and President Dolan
Of the United Gas company early today.
This afternoon President Dolan sent
a letter to President Ransley OF the Sc
lect council and President McCurdy OF
the common council. in which he said
that the United Gas Improvement com
pany would withdraw its bid Mr.. Do
lar said:
THE manner in which the whole sub
ject has been treated induces tie United
Gas Improvement company to believe
that the community is opposed to any
extension of the gas lease on any terms.
This being so the company is unwilling
to accept the ordinance which has been
passed or to entar into any contract
whatever with the city looking to any
variation of the terms of the present
lease.
The United Gas Improvement COM
ran.f therefore begs respectfully to ad-
wise the councils mat for tha reasons
stated above should the pending or
dill ance become Iaw,it will not be ac-
cepted by it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Paul Brown Takes Charge of American
Annuity at Wichita.

Wichita, Kas., May 27.=PauI Brown
was today appointed receiver for the
American Annuity association by the
district court. The concern recently
was enjoined from doing business in
the state by Attorney General Cole
man. The liabilities are $4,000 and
the assets 1915.
Attorney General Coleman did not
enjoin the company from doing busi-
ness, as. stated. The company was or
dered to suspend business by Charles
H. Luling, superintendent of insur-
ance, and J. F. Close. assistant at
torney general, commenced suit in the
Sedgwick county district court today
for the appointment of a receiver, as
above stated.
The American Annuity company
got into trouble because its plan of
insurance proved to be impractical.
It would not "pay out" The policy
holders will probably get some of
their money back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-27
WHITE CITY OPENS.
Chicago Calls 1t the Coney Island OF
the West.

Chicago, May 27.-The White City,
the "Coney Island" of the west. was
formally opened today to crowds of
people that filed the streets for
blocks in every direction from the en-
trance. The White City in appearance
is not unlike the Worlds fair at Chi
cago, in so far as the architecture and
color of the buildings are concerned.
It is a pleasure resort, combining the
attractive features that were seen on
the midway during the Worlds fair
at Chicago and on the Pike at st.
Louis. Located on the south side,
about a mile west of the old Worlds
grounds, the White City occupies
about 20 acres, filled with buildings,
all painted white and of permanent
construction. The buildings cost
something over a million dollars and
will in the future be an attraction
every summer.
The general 5esign of the structures
and the landscape features were in
tended to revive in the minds of the
citizens of Chicago and the visitors to
the Worlds fair the Columbian expo
sition of 1898. While not Sc large as
the Worlds fair the White City will
accommodate from 25,OOO to 10000
people daily, and will be open to the
public every day and at night includ-
ing Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-27
EXTENDS OVER STATE.
Philadelphia Gas Fight Involving Re-
publican Party Leaders.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.=Mayor
Weaver and the Republican "organiza-
ton leaders are exerting all their ef-
forts, the former to gain control of
the councils and the latter to prevent
a sufficient number Of defections from
the Organization" ranks to sustain
the mayors veto of the gas lease reso-
lutions. When Mayor Weaver broke
with the Organization over the lease
of the city gas works. 1t was not an
ticipated by any of those concerned in
the fight that it would extend beyond
the confines of the city. Developm
in the past few days, however, indi-
cate that the entire state organization
is likely to become involved
Since Thursday leaders from vari-
Gus other counties have been coming
here seeking information and it is re-
ported today that a call has been
secretly issued from headquarters for
a conference at Atlantic City, n. J. It
is rumored that state and city leaders
have been invited to attend the CON
ference.
Mayor Weaver was today assured
of the support of an additional select
councilman, making IL in that body
who are said to be pledged to him. AS
divided up today councils stand as
follows on the gas proposition: Orig
inaIly voting against the lease-Select.
4; common, 8; total. 13. Recruits
against the lease-Select, z; common,
TO- tOldls
Votes needed to sustain the mayor's
veto-SeIect, II; common, "a.
Resolutions of Mems Meeting.
Amid tremendous cheering and the
waving of flags several thousand per
sons who were packed into the Acad-
emy of Music to hear prominent Phila-
delphians express their protest against
the gas lease adopted the following:
Resolved, That we, citizens OF
Philadelphia without regard to party
or politics, de hereby, before God and
man, pledge our life, liberty and sac
red honor to the complete overthrow
of despotic methods in municipal af-
fairs and the restoration of American
principles for which our fathers
fought and shall ever be our GLORY
while we remain worthy to be called
their children"
The principal speech was then made
by Charles Emory Smith. After he
/ had concluded his address another
message came that a councilman il
the Twenty eighth ward had alsC
pledged himself to go along with the
mayor.
The struggle to hold or win council
men is growing hotter, and many O.
the "city fathers hava expressed tht
wish that they had never been elected
to the city legislature. They declare
they owe all success in life to the or
ganization, and that it would be al
extreme act of disloyalty to go bacl
| on their leaders in a time of trouble