davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
AmuSementS.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %
r. rraina .Havre, November
I1ca0ia Liverpool. No&mber is 'CuiiSIo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Trieste. Nov ls-salled. steamer Georgia (Ausp,
1,,hnrs IUsi'' Nov 1sEArrived. steamer Crown Of
CASTLE (Br) smith. New-York, via Singapore.
l.haiSar Nov 21-saiIed. Princess Irene
1Ger} Dannemann tfrom Genoa and Naples) New
,,arssiSs Nov 1s-Arrived. steamers Provincial tBr).
Aa rcianj New york via Fayal; goth. Calanra (Br).
Coverley. New York -.
Marsees. Nov, ls--Sailed- steamer 7'pe'sa 'i1a''
C;ustavino. Newfork . z,-ts
eberboUrg NOV 20. 10 p. m-saied steamer FRIED
rich der Crosse (Ger), Blocker (tfom Brennenl'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1908.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse IIe5 1uPii y -
Rrenen November Southampton and CherpouIg To- TO
IA steerage passengers
nails and rdse. Arrived the Bar at 400 p m. -,
steamer Mesaba (Br Tubb. London NoVeIloer D. 20 tle
- -oi5se Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Philadelphia Crockett Porto Cabeo NoveIloei
n Curacao II La Guayra 13 and san Juan 10 to Boul
ton Riiss Dallett 10 passengers mails and 1ndse
Arrived the Bar at II 20 D m r,..-- ~,,,,, -
Tizcana (Brl Macarthur faitinloFe NoNeih"oi
1s 10 ! II Winchester & Co. in ballast
Steamer Athos (BrD. pobson. Port Antonio November
Is 10 the Atlantic Fruit Company, with fruit Arrived al
the Bar $50 a m <-.,u o..
her u and Newcastle 30. Funch Edge & Co with
nndse Arrived a the Bar ;
tBrf. Johnston, Leghorn November
and Napies T. to Henderson Brothers with cabin and
5S and mdse Arrived at the bar al
$3.50 g. - ~. ,orar,.-.to
October 20 Trinidad November o. Curacao l. Aqutn and
Miragoane H. TO the Holland America
Line with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
MORO Castle, Downs. Havana November Is to
lanes f, 6 with 12S passengers, mails and
ndse Arrived the Bar at 1901
tGeD, Won Hugo Naples Oct 81 and
Agiers Nov 8. Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived
al tine at 2:45
TO Sanderson & Son, with mdse Arrived the Bar al
sandy Hook n j. Nov 2l. $3.50 m-wind northwest
breeze clear
Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. for bremen. vie
trieste C3rl. Liverpool Madonna tr) Marseilles
Via NauIes: Coronda Monevdeo Buenos Ayres.
Regina cuban via Norfolk Crown Prince (B-)
Montevideo. st Hugo f8rI, Montevideo Apache
mort News: Iogoner and barge shenango. Port Arthur
r-o-. Norte
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
ELoTILLA ORDERED To CANON.

Manila. Nov. 21-The torpedo fotilla has been
ordered to Canton. The destroyers Bainbridge and
Decatur will leave here in few days. Three
others will follow when repairs them
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
RESIGNS TO FIGHT CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Honolulu, Nov 21.-Attorney General Lorrin An
drews who went to Shanghai two months ago. has
resigned. He has been retained by American firms
in SHANGHAI to attempt settle the Chinese boy
cntt ON American goods and will remain there.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

What's the use of putting off that
new overcoat until you are nipped by
real winter some morning!
Just as a hint, we might add that
we've nearly 10000 charge accounts
on our books now, and are always
glad to add responsible names.
Our credit men are as glad to talk
that over with you as our statesmen
are to talk overcoats and suits.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 34l 1860
at at at
Warren ST. 18th st. 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
wARsHlps REACH sANTo DOMINGO

washington. Nov. 2l.-Rear Admiral Bradford
con,noanding the squadron in Dominican waters
reports TO the Navy Department .i'e , ~
cruiser Denver at Macoris.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco Nov. 21-The official closing quo
tiars for mining stocks to-day were as follows
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 654 Sunset ABS Moon rises 145 Moons age p
HIGH WATER.
=, sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 335 He'll 6:2s
- SANDY Hook 3:42 Gov. Island 3;5a Hell Gate b:4S
,e steamers Finland and Oceanic reported yesterday
- -, - will dock to-day about $50
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

The best thing YOU can write about
a soft hat is that it's ''StetSon."
We've never been able to find any
other soft hat in the same class for
quality, and were glad few wears
ago to be able to offer the famous
make in variety of shapes and colos
never before seen in New York.
We've been keeping ON ever since
showing all the best things and new.
est things Stetson makes in hats rang.
ing from S. to $S.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores.
25S 842 1869
Opposite Near Opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Souar.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

N
For -. r,oio6es via Seattle. ..... NOV %, p II
Japan C0rea ei = rransport via S p Nov 30 n
Fill Islands Australia " .e....... Dec 2 6 p IT
1yo,.i{ Cbina etc-Dorc via 5 F. - Dec = n
Ney Yea land Samoa etc-Sonona via f)-Dec o. OP II
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel from. :, Lane
INA c1star Copenhagen, November .Scand-Am
.E-ia III ~ -. Kingston, November Is. Hamb-Am
November is.
Gl3sgow November H.. Anchor
Liverpool, November Is. White star
sSgrars Demerara, November 1S. Quebec
1917" Liverpool November H.. White Star
5l,"fo Hull November S...-......... Wilson
,%or,,Is -. New-Oreans. November II. Morgan
IStH.- Bremen. November II N @ LLOYD
~ ma ..... Galveston November 16. Morgan
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %.
Is. ..... dad
-e1aras1 Galveston, November 16. Mallory
.. a. Nranot Palermo, November 10. "A Veiocs
,sy.ania n.a ~ II iulburg November II. .Hamb-Am m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a
,,,,hit. Naples November II White Star
sistei ,,i.v swansel. November 10 Bristol
Hamburg. November 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
..ETR poL1rAN oPERA HOUSE.

M g RANp ERA sEAs OF 1so5-1sos
Isl Under the direction Of MR. HEINRICH CoN5IED-
This evening at g. KOENIGIN Won SABA--Walker
Ranpo1d Gfrst aPpearance), Alten: Knote. Van Rooy
RIess Muhlmann. Cond-, Hertz -r-,.A
Fri Evg., Nov "a. at 8. RIGoLETIo-sehmnrioan
Jacoby, Bauermeister @apieSon; Garus0 SEOUL
Sat Mat Nov. 25. at 2, First Performance Of HAEN-
GET IND GRETEI. AbarbaDelI (hrst appearaEce) Al
ten Homer Weed: Goritz. Cond. Hertz ,r, r,,ruu-,
Sat Fyg Nov 25, at s. Pop Prices TANNHAEU USE X
-Frenstad Jomel first app'ce) Mulford; knote van
Rooy Biass Bars Muhlrnann FRANKIE Cond Her.T TIas7
SIM Tvg Nov. rs, $50 pop Prices, FlFST
cR4XD s9rNDAY NIGHT CONCERT-Soloists: Sem
hrich Iacoby Plancon Parvs Entire Opera orchestra
Cond-. Franko --o-->-,c,>- 1,oN- sARA
Walker Rappod Alien: Knote. Van Rooy. Biass' munl-
in1Iln Wd FVg Nov % at g. LA FAvORITA-Waker
JoneIii: Caruso scotti Pancon. Bars Como Tigna NE
Thur Fyg Nov. 30 CThanksgiving0 at 3 DIE PI1f-
DFRMU-S-Sembrich. Alien Weed; Dippei eorlt1' feisS
M Frj Fve pee / at s. HAENSEL UND GiRETEl--
AbarbanelI Alten Homer. Weed: Goritz Cond Heftz-
Week's Seat Sale Begins Tomorrow A NJ
WEBER PIANO USED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
BOMB THROWN
 IN NEW YORK Attempt 10 Murder NOn- Union Employers. SEVERAL ARE STUNNED Streets Crowded When Out rage is Committed. For Time Panic is Threatened, But Police Reserves Soon Succeed in
 Strengthening Matt
 ters Out.

New York, Dec. l9.--A bomb was hurled tonight through one of the front windows of the Allied Association at No. East Fourteenth street. It land- ed in a room used for telephone pur- poses and exploding. wrecked the place Several employees were in ad- joining rooms but were only stunned by the explosion.
 Fourteenth street was crowded at the time with thousands of people mak- ing their way to their homes. For a time the crowd was threatened with panic but the arrival of police reserves soon strengthened matters out. Only fragments of the missile could be pick ed up in the wrecked room and no one could be found who saw the person who had thrown 1t.
 The Allied Association was formed recently when the structural iron workers declared a strike against the contracting firm of Post and McCord. Its offices have been used as a bureau for the employment of non-union men to take tho places of the strikers.
 About ten days ago notice was served on all union structural iron workers in the city that on and after that date no iron workers would be employed by the contracting firms of New York except through the associa- tiou agency on East Fourteenth street. Post and McCord are the contractors for tho Altman Building at Thirty fourth street and Fifth avenue where A premature explosion of dynamite ear- ly today killed three men and injured a number of others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Alabama Marshal and Two POstmasters
 in the List.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The Senate to- day confirmed the following nomina-
 tions: Charles w. Russell, west Nir-
 ginia, assistant attorney general. Ma -shals-Pope M. Long, Northern District of Alabama; Creighton M. Foraker, Territory of New Mexico:
 John F. Horr, Southern District of Florida. ~.:-.~
 Surveyors General--Morgan c. Llewl-
 lyn for New Mexico.
 Receivers of Land ofices-George W. Delamore, at Clayton, N M: Fen S. Hil-
 dreth. at Phoenix, Arlz.; Frederick
 Mueller, Santa Fe, N. NJ; Henry F..
 Boweman, at Las Cruces, N M. Registers of Land ofice--Milton R.
 More, at Phoenix, Ariz.; Lucius L. C..
 Lamar, at Jackson. Miss; Manuel R.
 Otero, at Santa Fe., N. NJ; Edward w.
 Fox at Clayton, N. NJ; Howard Leland,
 at Roswell. N. M
 District Attorneys-Wade s. Stan field, Northern District of Indian Terri
 tory; John NJ Ehenrick, Southern Dis- trict of Florida; Marion Erwin, South- ern District of Georgia; Robert C. Lee, Southern District of Misslssippi: Will
 liam D. Frasee. Northern District of Mississippi.
 Judges-Indian Territory. William II. H. Clayton, Central District of Indian Territory; Hosea Townsend. Southern District; William R. Law, Lawrence, | Western District. Major or-General-John F. Weston.
 Major General (retired)-John P. Storey. George M. Randall. Brigadier- r-General-Winfield S. Ed | gerly
 Brigadier-Generala and Chief Commits sarv-Henry c. Sharpe Brigadier- General and Chief of Ar | tiiIery-Samuel NJ. Mills and long list of army nominations. Among those
 which were held up were General Cro- zier to be chief of ordnance. and Gen. l eral Davis to be judge advocate general
 Both are holding the positions now. Postmasters:
 Alabama-John J. Stephens, Attalla; w A. Heck, Cullman. Georgia-John M. Duff, Triton; Susie M Atkinson, Cronin. Mississippl-George L. Holley, Boon vile; Thomas I. Reyes, Ocean Springs; Frederick II. Powers, CIarkville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
THREE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Fragments of Bodies Scattered Ov'
 Area of Hundreds Of Feet.

rraxments of Bodies Scattered over
 Area of Hundreds of Feet.
 New York, Dec. 19.--Three men were blown to pieces, seven others were more or less seriously hurt and the foc- cupants of fashionable hotels and resi- depces in the vicinity of Fifth Avenue and Thirty fourth Street were startled today by an explosion of dynamite in an excavation for the new Altman building. .ssls
 Fragments of the bodies of the dead were scattered over an area or hun dreds of feet and 1t was hours before the exact number of victims of the ac- cident could be determined. The ex- pIosion was caused by a workman un- Intentionally striking a heavy charge of dynamite which had been placed in a drill hole in a ledge of rock several days ago,\and which defied attempts to explode 1t at that time.
 Today the workmen started to re- drill the hole with no thought of the deadly charge which 1t concealed.
 There were sixty men in the excava- ton at the time, but only few of them were near the loaded hole when tho steel drill plunged into sticks of dyna- mite. There was a terrific roar. the air was filled with particles of stone. frag- ments of human flesh, pieces of timber, dirt and smoke Scarcely a trace was  who had stood almost directly over the hole, and when tho smoke cleared away several others who were within reach of the ccncussion were stretched out on the ground. their faces and bodies torn and scared.
 The sound of the explosion brought guests hurrying from the Waldorf -As- toria Hotel, almost directly across the street from the scene of the disaster, and from many similar places in the vI- cinity. For a time there was wild ex- citement in the neighborhood. Por- tions of the body of an Italian were found in East rhirty-fourth Street nearly 250 feet from the point where the dynamite exploded and another body was found on top of tool house more than 100 feet away. Fragments of the third body were found far from the excavation.
 Jacob Metzger, superintendent for Post & McCord, contractors. and Frank Anderson, superintendent for tho O'Rourke Construction Company, were arrested soon after the accident on a charge of criminal negligence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
TRAINS COME TOGETHER
REMARKABLE COLLISION ON NEW
 YORK CENTRAL.
Thirty Feet in Air, One Person iS klII- ed mud Forty Others Injured Work of Rescue Rendered
 Most Difficult.

New York, Dee. l9.-In one of the most extraordinary accidents known to American railroading, two heavily crowded passenger trains came to- sether in the elevated tracks of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroads tonight in Harlem. One man. J. W. Knapp, of New Rochelle. was killed and forty persons were more or less seriously Injured
 Both of the colliding trains were eastbound and had left the Grand Gen. tral Station at i2nd street within T few minutes of each other. One was q Stamford local on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, which company uses the New York Central tracks The other train was the Poughkeepsie express on the Gen. tral. Rushing along on parallel tracks the two trains suddenly came together.
 The local was switched from the third track onto the fourth and in an instant the engine of the express had crashed into the day coach following the smoking car of the local The tracks at the point of the collision are about thirty feet in the air. This made the work of rescue difficult and lent materially to the terror of the passengers most of whom were resi- dents of nearby points in Connecticut and New York State. Fire apparatus from several stations were summoned and many persons were rescued by means of ladders placed againt the structure.
 John D. Horn, engineer of the ex- press train was arrested tonight on the charge of manslaughter and later was released on bail. No one ca the Pough- keepsie train so far as can be learned was hurt The trains left Grand Gen. traI station at 6:SO o'clock. at the height of suburban rush hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
GOVERNMENT IS BLAMED.
Upon It Rests Responsibility For Tn,
 General Strike.

Upon 1t Rests Responsibility For The
 General Strike.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 19.-The Molva (the name under which the suppressed Russ IS now appearing). declaring that the responsibility for a general strike will rest upon the sholders of the gov- ernment.
 It charges that 1t is the purpose of Count Wttte to postpone the assem- bling of the Douma until next sum- mer and in the meantime to ''pacify'' the country in the old bureaucratic way.
 Representatives of the Moscow Bourse arrived here today to implore Count Wftte to do something to ward off the blow of general strike and also to settle the post and telegraph strike immediately as means for pre- venting financial ruin. The committee painted the outlook in black colors. It told the premier that already there had been thousands of small bank ruptcies in the provinces; that the paper of many firms was going to pro- test and that large concerns were hanging by a thread.
 It said that while one week of gem eral strike would beggar the proieta- riat, 1t also would spell the ruin of countless industries The council Ut Tsarskoe-Selo concluded its sitting without arriving at decision regard ing the election law, the consideration of which will be made tomorrow. The choice rests betwen two projects-one for limited and the other for universal suffrage and both indirect.
 A sensation has been produced by an open letter to the Molva, written by Alexander Stakovich. of Irel, a prominent Zemstovist which reveals Mir Durnovo in the double capacity of acting minister of the interior and seller of forage to the war department in the name of his wife. Mir. Stako- vich bought 15.000 pounds of oats from Durnovo's wife last spring at 46, but delivery could not be made on account of lack of cars. In the meantime, owing to the failure of crops the price had risen and this fall Nj. Stakovich says M. Durnovo secretly sold oats to the war department at 64, at the time presenting a bill against the depart ment for $750 for storage. It is con- sidered that the exposure will make it impossible for M. Durnovo to re- main in the cabinet.
 Instead of the expected promulgation of the election law and of a manifesto donating the crown appanages to the peasants, the Emperor's name day was signalized by the declaration of mar tial law in the province of Suawalki and on the German frontier of Poland and by the gazetting of decorations and promotions, mostly in the army which cover forty-seven columns in the official messenger.
 An order for the improvement of the army and navy which preceded the measures affecting the men. provides for an increase of the pitiful pay from $135 per year to $3 in the case of ordi- nary private and of from $3 to $6, in the case of privates of the guard. At the same time the pay of the non- commissioned officers is increased in proportion. in the case of the highest of the sergeant-majors amounting to $36. ....= =.....:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
BRAVE DEED
 OF RESCUERS Swim Into Tunnel and
 Save Lives. MEN ENTOMBED 40 HOURS water Held in Check by C0r1-
 pressed Air. Benjamin Lewis, Charles Mudorn and Philip Edlondo Dare Death and go to Aid of Their Ccm-
 rades.

New York, Dec. 19.-Three daring swimmers today rescued the two Ital- ian laborers who for more than forty hours had been imprisoned in the east river tunnel of the Pennsylvania rai' road by cave in at the Long Island City end of the bore.
 Surrounded by water which threat ened to engulf them, the moment the compressed air should fail to hold II in check, the two entombed men had kept up constant communication with the surface by rapping on the pipes which brought them air. They were almost exhausted when the three men swan up to the platform on which they were huddled.
 It was with difficulty that the res curers induced the frightened men to plunge into the water they had dread ed so long, Finally this was accom- plished, however, the two stronger swimmers each taking man upon htr back while the third swan alongside to lend assistance in case of need.
 Ever since the cave in. which filled in the shore end of the bore when the men working with water more than 3 hundred laborers had worked desper- ately to sink a shaft to the point whe'o the imprisoned men were thought to be. Late today they reached the con crete top of the tunnel. Then the work bcame so tedious and slow that it seemed the mne could not be reached while alive.
 In the meantime powerful pumps were working to overcome the inflow of water from the river. At first they did not seem to gain but finally there came a slight lowering of the level in the choked entrance to the tunnel.
 Boat Could Not Enter.
 row boat was sent for but when 1t arrived it was seen that it must be hours before the water should be suf- trance of a boat. At that time there was the danger that the rush of water from the river would increase and fill the tunnel entrance to the roof.
 The day was waning and there was still no indication titat the tunnel top would be pierced by the workers in the temporary shaft. Neither did it seem that there would be a chance to use the boat. Some one suggested that res curers swim to the exhausted men who had lived under the heavy pressure of compressed air so long time as to be helpless. Volunteers came forward.
 Benjamin Lewis, an old tunnel work CT, and a cousin of one of the impris- oned men, was one of them. Charles Mudorn was another and Philip Ed Iondo the third. The three plunged in to the icy water and were soon lost in the darkness of the bore.
 Barely two feet separated the tunnel top from the surface of the flood wa ter. Then followed anxious moments for the watchers outside. The swim mers had been gone seemingly an age when at last a splashing of water brought news to anxious ears that the quest had ended.
 Lewis soon appeared in view with one of the entombed men on his back Then mighty cheer was sent up. Ed londo next appeared with the second laborer clinging to him desperately Work in the rescue shaft stopped and all five men were tenderly cared for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
FIRE IN A FACTORY
BELIvED THAT EMPLOYEES RE-
 MAINS ARE IN RUINS.
Fireman Crushed to Death By the COI- lapse of a Wall While Endeav- bring to Check the
 Flames,

Chicago. Dec. 19.-One fireman was killed and several employees may have lost their lives in a fire which de- stroyed the enamel sign factory of the Charles w. Schonk Company, to 15 Park Street, tonight. Until the ruins of the building shall have been search ed. 1t will not be known positively whether any employees were killed.
 While the fire was at its height q wall collapsed and several fremen were precipitated into the debris. With the exception of Lieutenant Henry Bas- sett of Truck Company No. 74, who was crushed to death. all escaped.
 A number of the employees were in- jured in the panic that followed after the fire broke out. Forty girls and I3O men and boys were employed in the factory and, according to the off, cials of the company, all but two have been accounted for. The police and fremen, however. declare that several of the employees were unable to escape and were in the building at the time the floors and the walls collapsed. The employees who are said to be missing by the company are Margaret Brewer and Henry Saute.
 The employees were distributed in all parts of the building, which was six stories high. The greater portion of the girls and boys were employed on the upper floors and considerable diffi- culty was experienced in rescuing them. When the firemen arrived. the younger of the employees were panic stricken and were vatnly endeavoring to reach the street by the fire es- escapes With the help of the hre- men and police order was soon re- stored.
 Lieutenant Bassett was killed while ruppioC away from the buf1dinR The , wall however caught Bassett and he was crushed to death The body was recovered a few minutes later. The loss on the building. which was de- stroyed. and the contents is estimated at $250,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-20
THE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 1s-The Senate to- day accepted the report of the con- ference committee on the Panama canal emergency bill and thus, so far as it is concerned. finally disposed of that measure.
 The acceptance of the report was preceded by a brief discussion of the restoration of the bond provision to the appropriation bill and Of the action of the House in resenting the Senate's action in separating those two ques- tions. Speeches were made by Messrs. Aldrich,. Spooner and Teller, all ex- pressing the opinion that the Senate had not contravened the constitutional provision requiring that all revenue Legislation shall originate in the House.
 The House message was referred to the committee on finance with instruc- tiops to report on the Senate prefoga- tives involved In the question.
 Several minor bills were passed dur ing the day.