davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CZAR FEARS CAPITAL.
UM Not Tisit St. Petersburg to
Bless the NeUa.

St Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-The Emperor will not
come to ST. Petersburg for the ceremony OF the
blessing of the waters Of the Neva tomorrow
He is distrustful of the spirit Of his capital, and
perhaps the memory Of the salute Of grape shot
on the imperial chapel last year is strong. For
the first time since the Empress Anna laid the
foundations of the Winter Palace in 49,, the
great Church festival of the Epiphany will pass
without the presence Of the sovereign in the red
walled winter residence. and without his par
ticipation as the head of the Church in the con-
secration of the Neva's flood Of fruitfulness and
prosperity.
The details Of the ceremony will be carried
out as far as possible in the palace at Tsarskoe-
selo. A great hagon of the waters OF the Neva
will be taken to the palace, and this Will Dc
mingled with the contents Of chalice nlleo
with water from the River Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FOR HIGHER ASPHALT.
Nezp Association aims also to Inn
proUe Quality.

7ba real purpose of the Independent Asphalt
Company which wednesday stated 10 Dc
the improving OF quality and general attack upon
the trust Is to put up the price OF asphalt paving
This was the plain statement Of an ottcial OF one
of the companies that took part in the formation
of the association Wednesday. He aodeui
IDrhat Is higher prices for better work
There are only about twenty-five aspnalt COM
NAMES and contractors in the Independent AspnaIt
Association while there about seventy live
concerns outside OF it. In this connection the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company wishes 1t known
that If Is not the same concern as the A L. Barper
Asphalt Company, which Is a party to the new
organization, and in whose office the meeting OF
Wednesday was held
A L. Barber, who controls teInp9rarny t1e III NJ
MT Of the CIuanoco Lake in Venezuela appeared De
fore Borough President Ahearn ABOUT t"O yeSLs iSo
and made certain recommendatGns LOT GiE yhtrh
go aGOnted These changes, affecting only
ian EXCLUDED all asphalts except natural asphaILts
which would stand certain test Az thaI uine eIIs
go Rarber Asphalt Company was not IN ex-
istence and A. H Garner were lntet IT.
New-York and Bermudez COMPANY P }aPeh ~
which Mr.. Garner through court ss5hait
Company was Incorporated in WasnlngIon , taSs
year and now, together with the Fieh
meals the requirements of the specifications sus-
eested by MI. Barber. While these new Spence
ner+ engineers have declared that the nome Pr0uss
i,cts from Texas and California, when are excauuso
by the specifications. are the equals Oh 'hs LII
pTThree OF the companies which have had contracts
from the city figure now r IN the en grvaide Asphat
Company the Sician Asphalt PaVIng company
and the Continental Asphalt Paving COMPANY; .-xvs
are trying to rehabItate the asphalt INDUSTRY ana
Bring it Back the position II formerly occupe v
We mean to restore the former RFlces ailU h4'S
work and better paVements-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
DISCUSS PARTY LINES.
Russian Democrats Hold First Ma
hoasoI Convention.

st Petersburg, Jan. 1s--The first national
convention organized by political party in the
history of Russia, that of the Constitutional
Democrats, opened here to-day. Two hundred
and hfty delegates, representing sixty provincial
organizations were present.
The first act Of the delegates was significant
of the trend Of the convention, the temporary
chairman, Professor Kareeff, calling on the
assemblage TO rise in memory of the victims of
January % cred Sunday'), several of whom
were shot not far from the hall where the con-
vention was held.
Then, under the craftsmanship of NJ. Petrunke-
witch, of Tver, the convention took up the dis
cussion OF the first topic the programme
the party's attitude toward the elections to the
National Assembly Professor Miliukoff. NJ. Hes
sen and Prince Hakoffsky were the leading
speakers
The two first named advocated participation
in the Douma, but only so long as it was shown
that the majority Of the Douma sympathtzed
with the principles of the Constitutional Demo
cratic party.
Professor Miliukoff asserted that unless the
results of the preliminary elections were favor
able to the Constitutional Democrats the latter
should withdraw from participation in the cleo
toral colleges.
Mr.. Hessen said that in view of the gather
ing agrarian storm, unless the representatives.
in the Douma Immediately instituted all the lib
critics demanded and passed broad and simple
election law in place of the present worthless
law the struggle must be recommended along
the old lines and all the forces of society must
be modified to war against the common en-
envy
The delegates reported that the party had
made good progress. but that the reactionary
local authorities were interfering with the
propaganda in various sections Complaints
concerning this interference, they said, had been
made to Count Witte but only slight satisfaction
had been given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
NEGROES ATTACK TAILOR.
Rob and Beat Pedestrian IN 9th-Gue.
One Caught.

Two negroes attacked, William Hector, a
tailor, Of No. Alp West Seth-st., last night, at
41st-st and 9th-ave.. and. holding revolver TO
his head robbed him OF every cent he had and
then beat him.
Hector fought the negroes furiously and his
screams attracted the attention OF a group OF
citizens standing a block away. Several ran
I'D and overpowered one Of the negroes. The
his revolver.
The captured negro was taken TO the West
S7th-st- police station. where he gave his name
as James Meach. Twelve dollars and some
jewelry belonging to Hector were found on
him
The mob threatened TO lynch the negro and
might have carried out their threat If q patrol
man had not come on the scene. He was joined
by several detectives. who took the negro TO the
West S7th-st station. the mob following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FIGHT IN BARRICADE.
German Socialists Blockade Streets
of Hamburg

berlin. Jan B-The Socialist demonstrations at
t5arnb,1rg Yesterday against the proposed ne"
.7a.+ion law assumed a more serious aspect last
r,gbt than was indicated in previous dispatches
harricade was erected in one of the streets leao-
tho n the fish market. and the police were firmly
aisted until midnight. In attempting to dlsperSe
.ba rioters the latter opened fire with every Aiu
ot weapon and about twenty policeIheh "0ie
sounded one OF whom has since died
The demonstrations are mainly organized Dy d.
,oue+s and are intended as protest against the
o-osed election law, which partly DISTINGUISHES
the poorer classes -,
over twenty shops were plundered' Inc huii0o
- -ioters wounded is not known, but more thah
sozar mon were treated at drug store some
w +taea were seriously wounded policeman
t.o,va the skull of a twelve-year-old boy who was
Inc IN turn out a street lamp.
rrbe Uorkmen who took part in yesterday
s-,onetrations were locked out this morning. over
90 thousand lose their employment
pracautions have been taken to prevent lAe
-aad of the socialistc movement AT ORES
Pr nd Teipgic all meetings have been TorDidQ cen
DE the police The commanding geIKS naniesberg
~ rnv Corps II is learned from S IT, Ie - .
L6ered the troops in all the garrisons OF 6d 81
n6aS. 81 10 be ready with ammunition III case "
TTN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
DENIES BEATTY CHARGES
IEsy Telegraph to The Tribune-1

IEy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Morristown, N J.. Jan. S-Dr. sritton D. Evans
1s,oaI d,rector OF the New-Jersey State Hospital
"a 1Tis plains has made public this report on
me recent charges OF cruelty 10 ex-Mayor Jacob c.
beatty. OF Hackettstown:
Ar a meeting OF the Warren County Asylum Com
,f1taa that visited the State hospital to make in
NM INFO the reported assault Jacob c. Beatty.
VIII the County Physician. L. B. Hoagland, who
aAa a CAREFUL examination, 1nd that the re-
,nrtsd Injuries are only imaginary and without
pponsa and we further find that the patient
catved kind and humane treatment
JOSEPH r. THATCHER
WILLIAM G.. DERRETT.
GUSTAVE A. BOEHM.
=. S. HARTUNG.
HIRAM FRANCE
MICHAEL KENNEY, Chairman.
II ia due the public that the facts In this matter
hs Ia turn presauted a matter OF public justice
RRITTON d RVANSs II d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MOROCCO CONFERENCE
coNTR4B4ND TAKEN W.
u.es in Prfuate Session Agree
Delegates ."
Tbot Trade Must Be Stopped

- 1S-The delegates TO the nv
Agecll1s ,.Sa,ce held private session lasting
roccai - +r,s afternoon. The session resu1'eI
Two hours orreement on the main lines OIL
praclic@"' concession of contraband ehteFiis
piaH 7. was feared that this ques'l''i -
Nos0O@Ie might lead TO Franco-eIetIiid4i 'el
och'i - ,,-bo would carry out the Iepi
sioh q ,,,onosed, but this happily appe"is
neasu- :. o,-ar+ed. The discussion was an ~
hs'" ,s 10 permit the delegates 10 spt.ah
iolI.@- -,,itbout having their views olliI'S'i''
minds "l'il0"'
corded - be most conciliatory.
i" divergence being statement li"1
the aegean delegates that they cou4u iio'
te - -anression of or the hunting AoI
~. 4-s+ referring the matter 10 th7 -
W., W., ,7alaqates were in accord upon liie NJ
lowers passing laws penalizlns Iiie NJ,
g -tion Of contrabaDd- They aiSo -.a-,,5
duc'ioH -,an under which Morocco Woulu
- rigid repressive measures III fa-i+ior,
adop- overs. This followed proposltlon
',h-,,tted by Spain. which was &esis or,d
sum- -,o +be differences between France anu
germany. roi,+ed TO study
CO... Gu. ~ q final project at the session 10
sll. saturday. This committee is composer
Oe -e-- nfslr,,,si. Italian; Count Won Tatten-
:. German; n. Regnault, French; ol0i q
49,; Moroccan and Senior Cavalere SPANISH II.s
MOLE 9nLdsvs meeting has strengthened the Ieelals
.,aonT the delegates that the results OF INC 0o'-
sarsnce will be satisfactory. , - ,-e-i
The day has been fruitful in meetings OF Ta n
- ernI;us OF delegates with view 10 coIl-
osisting their different interests. =.
Fna danger IN the conference is CONSIDERED 10
a. IN the stiff attitude Of Great Britain france,
= SEEMS. is disposed TO discuss with Germany
r. Nbssis of an agreement. but whether Great
p-itsIr will favor such an agreement Is not
Something Of a fiutter was caused among the
s,nionnatists to-day by the news that smallpox
sytsfs here Rear Admiral Sigsbee. who learned
ttis fact from the authorities at Gibraltar,
issued an order forbidding any one belonging 10
fis souadron 10 go ashore al Algectras-
In the luII preceding the opening Of the dis
cussions Of the international conference on Mo
-cecan reforms France has taken effective means
N oarent the union OF the Mediterranean pow
ers This had been somewhat threatened by
SPANS resentment Of the French encroachment
upon the Spanish military posts near Ceuta, on
fhs Moroccan coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
BEAT AND ROB WOMAN.
Three Italians assault TSctim and
Escape zcith $3.50.

Three italians entered the fat of Mrs Fran
cesca Famallare the top floor of No. II
Thompson-st. yesterday afternoon, brutality
beat and stabbed her and tore from her body
a money belt containing $3.50. The robbers left
the woman lying unconscious on the floor.
An hour later an Italian baker found her. An
ambulance surgeon revived her and heard her
story. She said the three men entered the fat
knocked her down and stabbed her in the left
cheek with a small knife
Her husband away at work at the time
of the robbery The was taken to ST.
Vincent's Hospital. Detectives of the Mac
dougal-st. station are working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
LABOR LAW CHANGES RECOMMENDED

Albany Jan. 18-Bills amending the labor law
az recommended by Labor Commissioner Sherman
were introduced to-day by Assemblyman Prentice.
of New-York and Assemblyman Allen. of Broome.
The most important provide for the use of ex-
haust fans in factories; that women or children
ebau nor ba nermttted 10 work in any mine or
QUARRY: that employers shall report within forty
eight hours 10 the Department OF Labor all accl-
ian1s inIIIries or deaths; increasing the penalty
for failure to pay wages weekly or monthly; that
tenement houses used for manufacturing purposes
Commissioner of Labor may seize any article man
ufacIured in a tenement house contrary 70 Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
B. & O. EXPRESS WRECKED
Several Passengers an DRAGGING Room
Car injured.

New Brunswick, Jan. Is (Special.-In a rear-end
collision at Bound Brook, here, to-day be-
tween New-York and Washington express of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and a local way
train several passengers in the drawing room car
of the express less severely injured
and scores of men, women and children were
hurled from their seats in the last three cars Of
the local and badly bruised.
A woman passenger in the drawing room car of
the express 1T said. seriously hurt. but the
exact nature Of her injuries could not be learned
The drawing room badly smashed and
fhree of the cars of the local were wrecked. The
rear car of the local train the main track
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FOR A STANDARD OIL RETREAT.
Lv. Hardness Buys $4,000 Place at Pasa-
dena for Winter Homes

Los Angeles. Jan. Isl. V. Hardness a Standard
Oil director. has purchased another place South
Orange Grove Boulevard. Pasadena The consid-
GRAFTON named is $4,000.
This is accepted as confirmation OF the rumors
that Mr.. Hardness is seeking to make Pasadena
q winter residence headquarters for the asso-
ciated with John D. Rockefeller in Standard Oil
few weeks ago Hardness purchased Carmelita. one
of the finest residence properties in Southern Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
WOODRUFF TO SEE PRESIDENT.

Fx-Iieutenant Governor Timothy l. woodruff
said Yesterday that he was too busy TO tninK Oh
being chairman OF the Republican state Collll
80 nac+ton with which position his name has
he hsen discussed OF late Mr.. woodruff VIII pressae
70 +he dinner 10 be given tomorrow nlsnt py ttiS
az 1te CIuh in Brooklyn IN honor OF Edward NJ
Grout and on Sunday he win go to Wasnlngton . 10
- the next Naval officer and also about other po-
Tticai affairs Robert A Sharkey, OF BT9oKiyn,
Se1d the place eight years and his opponents think
he ought TO step aside and give some one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MORE THAN so1 MAssAcREs IN A DAY

An Investigation. Of the recent attacks on the
Iau-s in Russia shows that in single day tnere
were so1 massacres. This investigation was mace
bv c. stettauer. member of the commlssioh
which tourneyed through Russia TO organize the
ds+ribItion of relief funds. Mr. Stettauers report
- 49,. r,,,zsc Te1rtsh committee in London, copy
If which has been forwarded 10 the relleI GULF
Tnittee in this city, is dated January D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
cr1rr RELIEVES IN INDEPENDENCE
W J Bryan Says Use of English IN Phlllp
mines SURPRISES Expectations.

eo,askan. Borneo. Jan 1S-After leaving tne
Philippine Islands on MS way TO rls. ''''
bryan made the following statement
70 tbe Philippines has been very inter
eg and and niI a aP88r9fdt sry y euthor
ties afIoIue +torougn investigation Of the FlIplnos
TIES Iq has enabled to collect nach Kh now S
which no oipen1e and the Filipinos. -.
American 80 Gwen by the rising generation OF
The promise e use the English language surpasses
the nau axrta+jon more than anything else. =,
my eAt; regarding the Independence OF the ISL
"a have not changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
DIVORCE FOR NovELIsT's BROTHER.

Portland Me, Jan. ia divorce was grantee To-
dav 70 Colonel Andrew c. P. Haggard. retired
british army officer, author and brother OF II.
Rider Haggard the novelist He alleged that Mrs
Haggard deserted him in London in 1889 Intoxica-
ton was also alleged by Colonel Haggard me
tS3n were married in Cairo, Egypt in 1888. Colonel
Haerard has spent much OF his time in Maine In
tha 80 kerr wears. but is now in NeW-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CHINA WOULD GOVERN TIBET.

teElng. Jan. 15-Sir z N Satow, the British
sinister. and the Chinese officials recently dis
ss@o Tfbetan affairs. The Chinese persist in
.tE refusal 10 sign the Tibetan treaty. They are
T1Aioos 70 assert the sovereignty Of China over
~ and are considering a project TO send q
- -. ar general 10 govern the country with force
his e.n drilled troops 10 be stationed at Lhasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
e,x POLISH JEWS EXECUTED.

warsaw. Russia, Jan. 1S.-Six Jews, members OF
+ba local anarchists committee, who were tried oy
court martial and condemned TO death were exc
,,+ed to-day in the courtyard of the Warsaw Clta-
-, rbev we're arrested fortnight ago, charged
t+b engaging in the revolutionary propaganda
49, Curing bombs and extorting money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
MAY REFUND STEEL STOCK PAYMENTS

Pitsburg, Jan 1S.-Employes OF the United States
Steel Corporation in Pttsburg have been told with
in the last two days that they always have on
demand the money they pay for United States Steel
stock preferred. This has induced many who had
refused to buy the steel stock offered at 100 10 re-
consider. About three thousand employees got their
earnings for the last year to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
FORMER BANK PRESIDENT INSANE.

lBy Telegraph to The Trfbunsl
Ptttsburg. Jan 1S.-The announcement is made
here tonight that James H. wilcox. formerly
president of the Second National Bank OF Pittsburs
and OF the best known fnanciers OF Western
Pennsylvania. Is confined IN the Dixmont Insane
Asylum, and is considered incurable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
ZONES GIRL FOUND IN DELAWARE.

IEy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Mount Holly Jan. IA telephone message from
- 7 Janison, a justice OF the peace says
~ 80, ZONES has been found at Miilboro Del.
She is living with good family feserd f carrie ba
la .iafs+her with tying stone TO Marrys neck and
Ibrowtng her in a creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
eREENE-eAYNoR JURY CHOSEN.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. ia jury chosen to
day in the Greene and Gaynor case. and Tomorrow
morning the actual trial of the defendants the
charges of conspiracy against the United States
government enbezzlement and receiving funds
known have been embezzled from the United
States. will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Vineland jan 1S-Dr. J. L. Beck and his driver,
Arthur Smith. killed this afternoon by
train on the Central Railroad of New-Jersey. They
were driving over grade crossing here buggy
when the vehicle was struck by the pay train
Both men were hurled out, and DR.. Beck was DEAD
when picked up. Smith expired soon afterwarG
The horse was killed and the buggy demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
evrRvs BODY TO BE SHIPPED HERE

the philanthropist. of Cincinnati Ohio who
died from pneumonia in prvaee nos d al, e re
~ monday has been eInoaned ana VIII Do
lisL..nnorted TO the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
E L E c I r | c
AUTOMOBILES
FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE

a IN OTHER things, the Edison Company sup
n plies only the current. Connection with the
Edison mains may be made anywhere-in the
stable at a store sidewalk attachment Nearly all
the uptown stables and garages have Edison chars-
ing service
For city uses, whether business pleasure the
electric is the ideal automobile. There are fewer
and ess expensive repairs and the operating costs are
lower Because of better control city streets, ave-
rage speeds higher. An electric delivery wagon
o truck does the work of two corresponding horse
vehicles In addition they great advertising
value.
The New York Edison Company more than
so electric automobiles, including delivery wagons
and trucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19

" II E Harrington Piano,
controlled and sold by
Hardman, Peck & Co,
stands highest among instru-
ments of medium grade. 1t Is
perfect of its type. Prices
from $235 upwards.
$40 First Payment s. Monthly Thereafter.
Hardman, Peck & Co.
Fifth Ave. & 18th st, New Yea
82A EEltsR s.. RFsskkD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CRUISER SQUADRON LEAVES GIBRALTAR

si'raltar. Jan 1s-The American cruiser squad
- consisting # the armored cruiser Brooklyn.
Ing the fag u Rear Admiral Sigsbee, and the
5s,a..ectec cruisers Galveston Tacoma and Chatta-
80 sailed from here for Tangier at 1o:l5 a m
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26
Probably Fatally Burned.

Princeton. Ind Jan. "a Mis-, Louisa
Young. an aged spinstcr living three
miles south u this city. was probably
fatally burned today while carrying a
shovel full " mc from one NON to
another
In some uncNplainablc manner the
Goals SIT her dress ON fire and before
she realized her condition was a mass
Of flames. Her clothing was almost
burned from her body. She sustained
terrible burns about the upper part Of
her body and her arms and hands.
Miss Young is "a years Of aye and
her condition is serious
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

Rev. Jas +. Price il confined to his
bed this week on account Of an attack
Of lagrippe.
Williams a. Guess sell all kinds OF
feed at the lowest prices. Give them
an order and see. Phone No. q.
Elder J. S. Rowe and wife left yes
terday for Caye-in-rock where Elder
Rowe will fll his regular appointment
Sunday.
Experienced in rubbing down at the
bath and the best shoe sinner in town
Jim at the barber shop in front OF
the postoiiice.
Farmers. call here and examine my
groceries before you buy elsewhere.
| always give you bargains in goods for
the least money. NJ. GOPHER
The c. +. Jean Produce Company, OF
Evansville. has bought the Sehwat
produce business here and will occupy
the Schwab quarters on Salem street
Schwab quits the produce business
entirely.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-26

Repair work on the court house Is
being done under the direction ofJudgc
blackburn. The fiscal court ordered
that II necessary 5000 he expended in
repairing the building, hut Judge
Blackburn thinks that the necessary
repair can be done with less money.
Broken down floors In some Of the
offices have been caught up, doors have
been repaired and among other things
the building Is to receive fresh coat
Of paint. one Of the most noticeable
changes tn be made will be the removal
Of the dome. The fiscal court ordered
this removed because Of the very bad
condition in which It was.
The brick about the base was all
rotten and crumhling and Il was feared
that il might fall Especially on such
windy days as some We have been hay'
INK lately. Il was dangerous Ia life and
property. II Is being removed and the
ruof will be- merely covered over in its
stead. Judge blackburn expressed
regrets At being called upon to remove
this as he said the building would pre-
sent rather odd appearance.