davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TO PHOTOGRAPH GERMS.
Professor Ernst, of HarUard, Dis
cards COlOing IN Ne1c Process.

CBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l
Boston, Feb. 21.-A discovery of great value
to medical science has been made by Professor
H. C. Ernst. bacteriologist Of the Harvard Medt-
cal School. who. after three years work. has
about completed his research in the use Of the
ultraviolet ray in photographing bacteria. The
new process consists in throwing ultra violet
rays upon the object and then photographing it.
Under this light, the germs, heretofore in
visible until artificially colored, appear distinct
Iy. Each distinct germ is shown In the mega
tive and its life is easily studied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SERVED TWELVE YEARS FOR ONE CENT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ,

IBy IeIesraIh % Inc IFIpuheI
Omaha Feb. 21--EllswOrth DefranCe has been
released from prison at Sioux Falls after twelve
wears confinement Defrance robbed Nebraska
mail carrier and obtained only l cent. He
was sentenced 10 life imprisonment. President
Mckinley commuted this To fifteen years and
good behavior cut of three years. He was
eighteen years old when sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MRS. CRATER SAMMS IN DENVER.
Wilson Miner Hourly Expected-Friends
Say Couple Are to Meet.

Denver. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Edith Crater Samms,
The Denver woman whose name has been repeat
edly coupled with that OF Wilson Miner, who
married Mrs Yerkes, reached this city last
night She is at the home OF her foster father,
C;eoree E Crater She denies herself TO all
callers.
Mrs Sammss friends say she has come here
bv appointnaent TO meet Miner. which she
meets TO do tonight or tomorrow. Miner being
hourly expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
PARTNERS DIE WITHIN WEEK.

lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore, Feb. 21.-William II. Pagon. who
only a few days ago became the head of the
firm OF Armstrong. Gator & Co. died this af-
ternoon from pneumonia. Mr.. Pagon caught
cold last Saturday at the funeral OF William
j II. Walters his senior partner. Pneumonia
developed rapidly. Mr.. Pagon rose from boy
without means 10 be member OF one Of the
largest millinery firms In the country. He
sixty-eght years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TRIES SUICIDE WITH SABRE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tIy TeIegraph % The Tribune y
Worcester Mass, Feb 21-With an ugly
sabre wound through. the left side of his abdo-
men and the weapon still in his body. Percy g.
Smith. we'll known in local society. was found
dying at the Hotel Pleasant to-day. The police
say the wound was sef-infiicted- The hospital
authorities say Smith will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

This church, built by the Franciscan Friars
and completed about 1888. on the site of an
edifice built nearly one hundred years earlier is
one OF the finest In Venice. few OF the Doges
are buried there, including the Doge Iron. who
died in 1873 hut the monuments chiefly
those OF great Venetians military. naval or ad-
ministrative and of painters or sculptors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CHINESE IN MANILA ANXIOUS.
Rising Apparently Expected-GeneralW Wood
Going to Mindanao.

Manila, Feb. 21-Major General Wood will
leave here next Saturday for two weeks trip
of inspection on the Island Of NIindanaO. The
trip seems to indicate that no immediate move
ment of troops 10 China is expected.
The Chinese in Manila, believing that trouble IS
imminent are limiting their business contracts
to their cOuntrymen in China. Advtces received
here by Chinese say that outbreak against
foreigners will begin February "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
DANIEL MILES REFUSES TO RESIGN.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Feb. 21,-Daniel Miles the national bank
examiner. has refused 10 resign at the request OF
the Treasury Department. TO be succeeded by Harry
Currier of Maiden. He will not resign until he
has seen Controller Ridgely. 1T is only matter
of politics." said General Miles. his brother 1T is
hecause the place Is wanted for somebody else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
GIVES BABY PARTY FOR eRowN-uPs
IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

IBy Telegraph TO The TTibuneI
Ralttnnora. Feb 2l-A baby party" was
given tonight 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Brown AT their home in Cathedral-st. The
guests came in childish costumes. and per-
arabulators and toys were used In the evening
entertainment Only a very few married couples
were asked About two hundred and nifty IN,
vftations were issued. The characters presented
nearly an the babies Of history, fiction ana art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
OLD FREsC0s FOUND IN VENICE.
Discoveries in the Church of Santa Maria
Gloriosa del Frari.

Venice, Feb. 2.-WOrkmen engaged in reno
waiting the Church OF Santa Maria GlOriosa del
Frari have found some ancient frescos behind
the monument Of DOge Nicolo Tron One OF the
frescos represents a canopy with the coat-of-
arms of Doge Iron. and another consists OF dec
orative bands with figures of the Evangelists in
rnedauions The discovery is regarded as OF
high artistic Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
FIRST APPEARANCE OF HATcHET STORY.

IBy telegraph to The TribuneI
North Easton Mass. Feb. 2l.-D. 6. Lille. OF
this town. has a small book published in the
early part OF the last century. in which, 1t is
said i the first appearance OF the story or
G;enrpc washington and his hatchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CUBA'S PLANS FOR WELCOME.
Congress Appoints Committee to Receive Mr.
and Mrs L worth.

Havana, Feb. 21.-Congress to-day appointed
a committee to meet and welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
LOngworth on their arrival here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MORE SHOCKS IN WEST INDIES.

ST. Thomas u, W l., Feb. T,-Another very
severe earth shock was felt at noon to-day on
the British West Indian island OF ST. Lucia.
Slight shocks have been felt there at frequent
intervals since February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

eral towns In the southeast provinces. The
bishop at Cheng- g-Chow-Fu telegraphs that
Christians are fleeing. The region Is the centre
of long standing feud. and outbreaks are fire.
nnant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CHRISTIANS IN FLIGHT
Chinese attacking Missions in South
east Provinces.

Peking. Feb. 21.-Meagre details have been
received of attacks on Catholic missions in sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

The West Shore Railroad is the SEQ line to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Up the HUDSON and
through the Mohawk Valiey-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Read StuyNesant Fish's article In the March
Arena" 3 cents at newsstands.-(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
pEweYs WINES AND GRAPE JUICE

Comply with the Pure Food Laws vi,
II 4 Dewey * SoDs Co. Us Fulton St-' &c" iV'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Albany. Feb 21.-The SAKE bill reported
favorably TO both Senate and Assembly. and in
the Senate on motion of Senator SAKE, was adj
vanced on unanimous consent. TO third reading.
II was also advanced in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
COCKRAN ON JUDGES.
Says Murphy-Hearst Deal Nominees
Are Al Good.

About $500 persons assembled last night in Muir
ray Hill Lyceum TO hear Tammany fire broadsides
against the Judiciary Nominators' ticket. The
principal speakers at the meeting ". Bourke
Cochran and Thomas F. Grady.
William Hepburn Russell opened the exercises
by expressing pleasure because the Independence
League had started uprising among the Demo-
cratic masses He said the issue this year was
not whether Mr.. Hearst a good newspaper or
not, but it was question OF trust influences.
When Mr.. Cochran he cheered He
said in part:
This has been remarkable campaign It has
been without precedent. It has no issue. II is
case Of one party taking the platform m Of f the
the first where candidate has remained through
one thing that any one could comprehend No
attempt has been made 70 deny one thing that Mr.
him, but no arguments have been made in an
Mr. Hughes has visited thirty counties. but when
he returned his campaign managers found he had
trip. they made platform from his speeches
about as long asd as his trip fP ta s rs VA
inous-to the point Of nonsense.
Mr.. Cochran then read the first plank of the Re
publican platform. and he declared that the entire
platform well behaved that Mr.. Hughes
would only be fitted for the '1unatio asylum or
penitentiary If he carried out the nonsensical
nonenities and the lunatic asylum II he believed
them"
The speaker said the only pIanks that had any
sense taken from the Democrats. He then
continued
Mr. Cochran dilated on the alleged "rottenness,
OF the Steel Trust for raising prices the alleged
action of the New York Central for reb6tng and
the killing of competition by the Standard OIL
Company
The democratic party" said he, is against all
rottenness. and MI Hearst embodies the spirit Of
that revolt"
Mr. Cochran then took UP the judiciary ticket.
He said that eight years ago he against the
reconciliation OF certain judge. but that be-
fore the days of trusts and the political conditions
that exist to-day. He said that the judiciary ticket
was on q par with the independent candidacy OF
District Attorney Jerome Last year the trusts he
said had named their own agents TO sit in the
courts Of law
4 lew men said Nj Cochran, have picked out
= few Office boys and told US that they could pick
our better men than we couq. We pick out law-
yers Last year the same men and papers picked
our a nd elected District Attorney. They now
So proud OF him that they VIII not allow him
he platform to talk FOR them.
Nj Cochran then took up the Individual actions
hfgb rribuf- 10 Peter 4. H-ElIifk. Judge Seabury.
.,tl vas the Judge who ia1 opposed Jero.n-
,yn-p be failed prosecute tne Insurance Grim
inals" and he said that eli of The nominees were
worthy Of the votes OF all people
CHARLES l. Guy. q candidate for the Supreme
Bench made g short speech
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
NO CREDIT FOR HEARST.
Agnezc Says He Refused to Help in
Gas Investigation.

Assemblynan George B. Agnew, who WAS a mem
Der Of the legislative gas investigating committee
and who introduced the bill providing for so-cent
gas spoke last night at a meeting Of the 18th
senate District at No. 30 West 18th street. He
devoted almost his entire speech in reply TO state
rnents of Hearst regarding the latters action in
fighting for S0-cent gas. Mr.. Agnew denied that
Hearst deserved any credit for forcing the cheaper
gas. and said
..Hearst is claiming all the credit for so-cent gas
Just as he is claiming credit for many other things
which have happened recently He Is no more en-
titled to the credit for sO-cent than he is to
the credit for the bill in Congress or the set
tlennent OF the coal strike"
Mr. Agnew said that at the beginning OF the in
vestigation Hearst was asked by MIR. Hughes 70
have his counsel Mr.. Shearn. furnish all informa-
ton he could to aid the investigation. but. Mr.
Agnew said. Hearst and MS counsel Ignored the
request and did nothing 70 help.
1t became evident" Mr. Agnew continued. that
all Mr. Hearst was after 10 obtain some cheap
advertising for his newspapers. for q matter OF
fact no assistance WAS ever rendered by him TO
the oounistsA.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
THE MEN WITH SPADES.
Democrats Ready to Bury Hearst in
Political GraUe.

many persons have responded to the call of the
independent Democratic League to unite in bury
1iAs "iIiain randolph Hearst Election Day. A
great many men are unable TO take an active part
In the burial, but have informed the league that
trey are going to throw least shovelful of dirt
into hearsts political grave. Among these persons
Is waiter L. MoCorkle, member of the bar and of
tHe oouthern Society. In a letter to the league he
says:
"a i am heartily in sympathy with your movement
Empire State than that William p Hearst should
ne gs siecueo Governor thereof. AS you know am a
!RSenlocrat and have always been, and never voted
for Mr. Hearst ~ i-i' 0a-i''o' '0'0
'e0Is so H. Bruce. a lawyer. of No. 100 Broadway
VINO last year was chairman OF the speakers com
iiiit'ee OF the Hearst campaign in Kings County,
ana himself made sixty-egnt speeches, letter
dated October & states, with reference to his SER
vices for Hearst:
mad no other interest in the matter than TO do
my ny small part in bringing about regeneration
the savior Of the people NV interest in the move
ent continued until my close association with the
Iues connected with the Gilsey House committee
oislHusionized me and real insight the
character and purposes of Mr.. Hearst It is in
comprehensive TO me how anybody can longer be
deceived or imagine that he is sincere or that
ne mas any other purpose than the advancement OF
ms own personal interest and, far possible,
1or President two years hence
The following is a copy of letter received from
q farmer the state
j farmer, living in Mohawk Valley an old
line Democrat. cannot go Hearst and Hearst Is
sues think there are thousands Of honest, decent
VIII repudiate the Goings of the Buffalo convention
Please send Literature place in the hands of
those cockroach and croton hug cards want to
Go my snare TO help defeat that scamp Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
A FOOD CONVERT.
Good Food the True Road to Health.

The pernicious habit some persons still nave
q relying on nsuseOUs drugs 70 relieve dyspep-
sla keeps up the patent medicine business ana
hetps keep Up the army Of dyspeptlcs.
acknowledgements caused by What is
put into the stomach IN the way or improper
1000, the kind that 60 taxes the strength OF the
digestive organs they are actually crippled;
when this state Is reached, 10 resort 70 stlInu-
ANTS IS ike whipping tired horse with a Dig
!cad. Every additional effort he makes unoer
i1e lash increases his loss OF power 10 move the
!osd.
Try helping the stomach by leaving off heavy
greasy indgestible food and take on Grape
-Sdts-lghI, easily digested, full Of strength TOT
LeTNes sIo brain in every grain OF II Ihere 5
10 70 waste ot time nor energy when Grape-Nuts
Is the food
am an enthusiastic user Of Grape-Nuts ana
oeisl1er Il an ideal food" writes a Maine man
a. nad nervous dyspepsia ana was al run
-D"n aid nay food seemed 20 DO me buI Iltlle
sooo- From reading an adv. tried Grape-N uts
&C snc. after few weeks steady use OF H.
@e.t greatly improved.
an much stronger. not nervous now, aho
81 Go more work without feeling so tired ana
e'a better every way
& relish Grape-Nuts best win cream ana use
- h'a -'tg ---r 3rEfulF at a .81..i A'a Sdl'
lr ~ ----ra6s ~ peFeon' vito 50 jiI;-eh
T.Die VINO would be benefited by using Ora pc
Name given by Postum Co. BattIe Creek
,1n, Read the little book, the Road 10 Wen
n pkgs There's reason
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
CONNERS RAISES LIMIT.
Hedrsfs Majority Takes Daily
Jump-Noro 10000.

William J. Corners Democratic state chairman,
says that Hearst will win by 10000 On Wednes-
day II was 10000 and Thursday Mr.. Con-
ners felt so fine that he raised it to 10000. See-
Ing his name in print elated the state chair
man that he raised # another notch yesterday,
making it round 10000.
Mr. Conners heard yesterday that Thomas NJ,
Osborne, who successfully raIdsd and captured
the Democratic State Committee headquarters in
against Mr.. Hearst. In order to soften the blow
as much practicable. Mr.. Corners yesterday
Issued statement which in part follows:
The Democratic State Committee had no head
quarters IN Albany TO seize. In the spring OF
1SUz @ mouse was leased in Albany and maintained
Tor q tune as political headquarters by the per-
sonaI contributions of prominent Democrats. The
state committee had nothing do with the lease
quarters These headquarters. such as they were,
were aosndoned many months ago
premises in Albany or elsewhere for which he Is
willing TO pay the rent. Mr.. Osborne is not
and custodian Of the Democratic faith he has a
unique political record In twelve years he has
once e candidate for Lieutenant Governor on a
bolters' ticket. when he polled something like two
asked to contribute to the Bryan campaign fund
OF 1900, Mr.. Osborne sent reply by letter over
could not contribute IN any way to the success OF
the Democratic party. because he had parted from
One Of the principal speakers at the ratification
meeting, under the auspices OF the Independence
League IN the 9th Assembly District. last night
or regular. faction Of Tammany Hall in that dis
trtct MI: Clark. who came TO the meeting with
League and its leader in the 9th District told his
bearers that his presence at the meeting was due
possible the loyalty on the part OF the adherents
OF Mr.. Murphy to the entire Democratic ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
TO TRY ADVERTISING CASE AGAIN.
Court Of Appeals Sends It Back to Appellate
Division for Determination on Merits.

Albany. Oct 26.-The Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down z decision reversing without costs
the order OF the Appellate Division Of the 0u-
preme Court in the Of the People ex rel
Thomas c. Quinn, relator-respondent against the
Board Of Elections Of the City OF New York, and
rernitting the case 10 the Appellate DIVISION for
determination Of the appeal on IT'S nlef4Ls. MS
Is the case involving the question whether tour
New York newspapers are properly 70 nave lle
official election printing as advocating the pr!n- ,4
cples Os the Democratic party. nOtWlJlsJa hcI44g
ne fact that they are oppose" 20 the eleclloh OF
William Randolph Hearst. the candidate of ulat
party for Cox ernor. The court does not pass
OF the merits OF the question but only decides
that 1T was error dismiss the appeal from the
Anal order granting q writ Of peremptory man
darlus, even though the defendants had obeyed the
VIII II part by performing some OF the acls "Ich
t1ey were commanded TO perform
The was argued in the court YESTERDAY
The four papers concerned are The World, The
euI," The Times" and THE Staats- -Ieltung,
newspapers by the Board Of Elections 70 print the
ohcal election notices: This designation was at
lacked in behalf OF the Hearst interest by MI
Quinn, who fled q petition asking the court 10
issue msndaE-us directing the Board OF Lee.
tons 70 comply with the statute and 10 designate
The Daily News" one Of the news@2apers ga soLa n
which the notices should be published. NO papers
or 4ffdavts were produced on behalf OF the Boar6
q Elections and the court decided that the boaro
had failed n comply with the law and made an
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
REPLIES TO GOMPERS.
DIR. Crumpacker Says President Is
LabOr'S Best Friend.
IRy Telegraph % The Tribun.. !

Indianapolis Oct. 26-Replying to a speech of
Samuel Gompers. Congressman Crumpacker said
to-day that it not true that the law respect
ing Chinese immigration IN any way affected
by exenupting labor on the isthmian canal from
the operation of the eight hour law.
There are about thirteen thousand men en-
gagged in the work at this time said the Congress
man. "all OF whom tropical aliens and mos.
OF whom Jamaica Negroes. They do not work
on an average Of four days q week They do not
average six hours q day. There can be no COM
pulsory labor the canal.
'AIl work the canal must be done under ths
authority of President Roosevelt and no one be-
ueves ne Will permit any hardship to be imposed
the laborers He IS an ardent supporter OF tho
eight hour law in this country, but conditions are
American standards Of living and labor can be
made applicable there. In my opinion, ne is the
best friend labor has had IN the Presidency since
Lincoln He has done more to obtain for labor tts
predecessors
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
GET MARTYRDOM READY.
Mar Hmsen Says He Scents Fraud
IN Election.

State Chairman Ihmsen Of the Independence
League yesterday gave utterance to the GUS
tomary cry Of distress that comes from the 1el-
low that is sure TO be beaten He said that
Hearst would surely win If the Republicans
could be kept from stealing the election.
David B. Hill regularly for ten years the week
before election said something similar. When
ever he said it the Republican managers in
variaby took it as good sign, and followed up
their advantage by increasing the majority
against the Democratic ticket
Mr.. hmsen the man who put through the
deal with Murphy at Buffalo resulting IN throw
ing out honestly elected delegates opposed to
Hearst and seating those friendly TO Hearst He
and Charles P. Bacon and the Buffalo Independ-
ence League leaders saw the goods delivered.
With the exposure Of that deal and with the
exposure Of other deals between the Hearst lead
ers and the leader of Tammany Hall things have
been going wrong for the last week at the Gilsey
House, and Mr.. Ihrnsen is preparing his lieuten-
ants for the Republican landslide on the night Of
November 6. His shout about Republican cor
ruption is regarded. even in Tammany Hail. as
a sign Of distress Mr.. Ihmsen said:
believe that the election is won to-day. and
that the victory can only be taken from Mr..
Hearst by the Republicans stealing it.
We are reliably informed that George B. Cor
telyou, Postmaster General of the United States
has been here to show Mr. Woodruff how TO
corporations. They cannot this year appeal
directly to the trusts, they will seek aid
from the individual officers of those corpora
tions, but the people thoroughly aroused
this year that the election cannot be bought.
Our organization and the voters up the state
will see to II this year that the tombstones don't
vote. 1 am satisfied that we shall carry Kings
County. Notwithstanding the opposition of Pat
rick Henry McCarren, which consider a gilt
edged asset.
Mr.. Murphy at headquarters told of the
statement He would make comment on
1t and seemed only mildly surprised and inter-
ested.
rs that so?" he commented with smile.
Norman e. Mack. Democratic state commit
teeman from Erie County, in company with
Alderman J. ]. Kennedy. of Buffalo also a.
Democratic state committeeman from Erie
County. visited Democratic state Headquarters
at the Hotel Victoria yesterday to call upon
Chairman W. J. Corners. Afterward Mr. Mack
said:
Conditions are improving for Mr. Hearst
daily and the outlook for his election is much
brighter than 1t was two weeks ago
He was asked about the outlook in Erie
County. II am inclined to believe that II will
go for Hearst" he said
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
SAYS HEARST WASN'T ANXIOUS
Hamburger Denies He Was Go-Between for
Tammany and League.

Coroner HarbUrger asked yesterday II he
would make some statement concerning the speech
which he credited with having made at the
meeting Of the Tammany executive committee He
said:
The morning PAPERS have quoted having
made q visit to Mr.. Hearst at his home That Is
entirely correct But the assertion that Mr.. Hearst
asked IL Tammany and Mr.. Murphy would sup
port him. and that replied that they surely would
Is not true. and I utter absolute denial that
said any such thing.
Charles +. Murphy said that he present at
the executive committee meeting yesterday. but
while he heard Coroner Harburger speak, be did
not hear him say that Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Hearst
really working IN combination.