davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

ctr According TO report current, a meeting OF
the camarilla discussed the question tonight at
Feterhof and a majority was In favor of such
STEP Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. VINO
had Just returned from calling on Premier
Stolypin, was especially in favor of the plan.
II Is said that after the meeting Grand Duke
Nicholas and other grand dukes went to the
Emperor 20 demand his authorization, but up TO
the present moment this has not been received
NJ Polianvoff, who was talking TO III. Stolypin
at the time OF the explosion, gives the following
account OF the disaster:
After discussing the matter OF zemstvo finan-
ces and indulging in little talk on the general
political condition in the province OF Simbirsk
had risen 70 depart. The Minister was extend
frg hts hand to when the explosion occurred.
It seemed as IL there were two or three SHOCKS
In succession. felt myself lifted in the air and
then hurled violently to the floor. did not lose
consciousness. After q moment regeined my
feet and made my way out through Window
into tho garden, the doors OF the study belns
blocked by broken furniture. The Minister'S frst
words were, where is my family? What has
happened? answered that It was a bomb
thrown from the garden. We then went 70 tne
front of the house and as soon as possible
hailed my coachman and departed. OF those N
the reception room antechamber all Were killed
or wounded. I and my colleagues. who were
with NJ. Stolypfn, alone escaped
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
DETAILS OF TRAGEDY.
Identity of Assassin at Home of M.
iStoJgpi7D-DetecSUes Killed.

London Aug 27-Dispatches from ST. Peters
burg to the newspapers this morning supply
further details concerning the attempt on the
life Of the Russian Premier. II is said that the
man who threw or dropped the bomb was named
Morosoff, and that he was native Of Ryazan
Province. Among the killed nearly all the
agents of the secret police in the house. in
Guiding four women detectives. Several persons
were warned beforehand that an attempt on the
life OF the premier would be made. Nine. David
Off wife of the court chamberlain. who was
killed says that her husband received a postcard
on Friday, saying: ''Do not go where you intend
going" Another official named Pisemsky re-
ceived a similar warning. He feigned illness and
thus escaped
Some Of the accounts suggest that the ex-
plosion was premature, and that therefore the
escape of the premier was due to the fact that
the assassins were partly intoxicated.
All the newspapers comment upon the ap-
parent indifference OF the Russian public to such
outrages saying that this is either because their
frequency engenders callousness or because of
sympathy with the revolutionists.
When NJ. Stolypin was Governor Of Saraton
the superintendent Of police there was being at
tackled by a mob for carrying out orders that
aroused their resentment. Stolypin. seeing what
was happening rushed up between the superin-
tendent and the angry crowd, excaiming, IF
you want to Kill the responsible official, II is l.
The superintendent is only doing his duty in
executing my orders. He had no choice but to
carry them out It I alone who issued them,
and here I am" The crowd, surprised at StOly-
pins courage silently dispersed.
1.-The Daily Telegraph's" St. Petersburg cor
respondent, commenting on the outrage, says:
No political reforms can heal the present moral
gangrene which is eating away the soul Of the
nation Political motives play hardly any part
in he enid pT9ip Of Oaf CriO
Of right and wrong ~Tholly perverted
Bestiali1y and humanity are now struggling for
the upper hand, and the chances are on the side
Of bestialty. II the Constitutional Democrats
We're In power tomorrow the epidemic o. crime
would continue for the struggle is not between
this party or that, but between res ridOTn and
men OF law and order.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
GENERAL MINIS HARSH METHODS.

The death sentence had long hung over the head
OF General Min, owing 20 the disfavOr into which
he had fallen because of harsh methods and cruel
ties General (then Colonel Min commanded the
Seminovsky Regiment when the people were shot
down near the archaeological Institute In St Peters
burg on October 81. and It IS said that ne wanted
to set the buildings Of the institute on iire and
burn the students inside. Min was sent by the
Emperor suppress the disorders at saraton after
the assassination OF General SakharOf IN December
last and when the trouble at that place was gueled
he was dispatched at the end OF December to Mos
COW 10 assist in putting down the uprising there
On April "a a member Of the lighting organization
OF the revoutonists, disguised as an officer who
had called at Minis residence several times and re-
quested TO see him. excited the suspicion of the at
taches OF the household and was arrested He was
-evolutionst, and armed with a revolver ana
a dagger.
On July Is last It was reported that some Uf the
soldiers OF the SeminOvsky Guard Regiment, az
Krasnoye Selo had served notice on GeneTaI M MIN
that they intended to kill him at the frFr oppor-
tunity for forcing them 90 murder theiF fellow
citizens in the Moscow revolt and that hin IN rear
OF his life had fed from the camp.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MURPHY YARNS HAFFEN.
Tells Bronr Borough President He
Has Fight on Hands.

In his anxiety 70 hold the reins os the Organiza-
tion Charlie Murphy Is said to be going 20 ex-
trernes these days. 10 wes learned yesterday that
dent Haffen of The Bronx He told HaGen some
one must be up and doing he-Haffen-would be
showed under in the 33d. S4th and 85th Assembly
districts. Up 90 a few days ago Murphy really be-
lieved Haffen could carry The Bronx without a
struggle. but the he has received daily OF the
widespread disanection has caused him 20 change
his opinion. Mcclellan appears to be making re-
marlahle inroads among HafTens followers.
Tho independent candidates for leadership In the
three districts OF The Bronx were greatly cheered
yesterday by reports from their agents With Nc
Clellan's the battle cry they have won
hundreds Of voters from Haffens candidates, they
say, and the primaries will show &c. The inde-
pendent candidates united yesterday IN declaring
that they were not opposed TO the parent orsant-
zatiOn. Tammany Hail. but 70 the man Murphy. and
all his clan.
In the 85th Assembly District where Joseph l.
Berry is the Independent candidate for leader, nu
merOus clubs have sprung up in the last few weeks
and indOrsed Berry. A mass meeting was held in
which Haffen roundy denounced.
A roueing meeting was held on Saturday night
IN Pritz's Hail, Cameron Place and Morris avenue
Among the speakers were Joseph /. Berry the
Norbert Blank, Another held at Schmidt's
Hail. Third and Bathgate avenues Berry was the
speaker hs denied the right Of Louis r. Haften
any other man to dictate to the people whom they
Louis F. HaYen, he Insisted, was Interfering with
the greatest franchise any citizen possessed-the
right TO vote for whor he peased-and the place 90
rebuke such insoence was at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Fall overcoats ready.
FRANCE AND THE POPE,
Brother of Late Cardinal Faagaan
ErDIains Situation.

Hfonsignor John s. Vaughan. Canon o. West
minister Cathedral. brother OF the lat. Casi'aA-
Vaughan and OF the Jesuit Father HeFnas'
Vaughan. who created a stir recently hy Rreaoa-
ing against London society. arrived IN t1.s co-1-
try on Saturday on the St. Louis. % preaSa
series OF sermons He is the guest % MoHs-s.-1
LaveIle az So. Patrick's Cathedral Tectory' -
came 20 ehis country on the invitation O1 Asl--
bishop ireland and OF the Bishop Of DulHtAs CO.
Of whom he met In Rome where he has 7een sss
ing for some time
NlOnsignor Vaughan Kept IN touch WITH t's
French situation while IN Rome When ss1a ~
terday he declared that the cable reports % -
effect that the Pope had decided 20 moclfy '-7 -
OF his recent encyclical 20 the French oisAos' s'
'gush.'' He said:
81 am OF the opinion that the Pope uasa1t eVes
word he said. and the bishops OF France VII ea,.s
out his instructions the letter II IS sFsal
for the Church in France. but II viii come OH =. -
eventually stronger Church The Cnofoa - -
the old system was rUOl in the hands o. '-e a.
ernment II had TO depend the soyer1nlsis - -
saw trouble from the system II has some -
French government has done that g tGs SSse-.sl
would not dare DO in this day 4.
Asked what he thought would be the oois ooriis- ~
declared that the French government w. NOsxiS.
.Ts FresS ss 6SsSops Si meet some tins ssi
rso1th,. ;. "a ssid end outline a campaisn, VISA
will be submitted 20 the Holy Father ue-'.'
issues his anal ms 1nstrSSsSSs t s , r,rs,n ssarss @
Church In France, Nlonsignor Vaughan dss,,a.a--v
that France. though nOHinally Catholic S2-re S7.--re
was without faith especially the laysI Of l3-r-
''The French situation" he said, rs Oes. ,,r
stood BY the French. II has been nIeN.as -
years. To begin with, there has been utS.t Y. ~
cohesion among the Catholics OF France ~ ,rSs-
divided. split into groups and branches VII ,T s-
site ideas Then TOO. there Is lack q vl.S
tween the clergy OF France and then p'
ASKED 90 what he attributed the appaEsls 81 7.
LOYALTY OF the French Catholic laynen. 1e -
could be traced 20 the governments anu So
''The government Is essentially opposed @ ~
Church" he said.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
STARTS SULZER BOOM.
Hdrbwger WiH Defy Unit Kule
and Name Congressman.

Coroner julius Hamburger Tanmany leader OK
the 10th Assembly District, In a statement gwen
out yesterday, said he would present the name ol
Congressman William Sulzer for The NOMINATION iof
Governor ct tho convention at Buffalo. MI mar
burger believes that the party viii unite on sues
setting forth the Congressmans never faiins 10Y
atty to the party In Justification of his Views.
His ability as on orator and his constant hsht
against criminal trusts make suizer man SUI
Mr. Hamburger, whose candidacy VIII DO taken up
by the Democrats of the state with such cnthnsi-
nsrl that his nomination WIN be only quesuon
OF putting bis name before the convention.
Mr.. Harburger's statement follows;
OF the candidates for the
In Tamnnany Hall to express their senumen'S ~"
gardng their choice for governor; Yer at sus-
faEo saa nd 1 s3 taSa isif'p se plafforn @ and o
aass the Strongest FS5 and one m most men
CongTessan William sulzeT sla 3, qo bor 1nsi iufer na
sd orator He Is man Of the m , BsoPs
m srans a peaker saR ahd his record Of years IN
the Congress OF the United States have made hin q
'l He has never dovated ios in his unninChins ,sa ching
benOeaey e1 asq nc mas beefnng public Me- he has
been consistent, fervcnt fearless ana outsp9eh ~
sny man or set Of men lie s. poor. His integrity
has never been queationgd HIS no,nas1ns ~ ,s nita
and harrnonize the party. He would make Q brill
iGnt eenPasn 7oud thdt aross ehuasn and every
vote cast for him would be counted he snouIa
Venon ss' Il se had been the candidate al that time
he would have scored victory.
The Buffalo convention will be composed or fnde-
pendent loyal Democrats. and am sure that Mr
sulzer WIN be the choice OF a majority; who know
his requirements, adaptability, character and un-
stained reputation as laborer In the cause or hn-
m.anity.
IN my opinion. Mr. sulzer IS the best vote gettsr
IL io fs o @ orns PaTS peops IN and s ths The
business men Of the state have absolute conadenee
In hs ability. integrity and disposition 20 DO tne
ySuare thing IN every emergency. unawed by cAarr0r
sstl unperturbed by popular prejudice. No man can
buy him, and no man can awe him into doing any
thing that which Is right and just and IN
accordance with the law and his conscien.e.
shau place HIS name In nomination, and pre-
Dict he Will be nominated. and Will carry the Demo-
cratic banner 70 victory
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HEARST MEN PLAN CONTESTS.
VIII Try to Have Westchester Jerome Dele
gates Thrown Out.

It became known yesterday that although de-
feated IN westchester the Hearst people intend 10
make a fight in the Democratic State Convention,
with the hope OF having the nine delegates from
the county elected for Jerome thrown out. The
Hearst people base the contest on the charge that
due notice of the Assembly district conventions in
Mount Vernon, Mount KiscO and PeekskiH not
given but that Mayor Walsh OF Yonkers and ex-
Mayor Fiske OF Mount Vernon. who have been run
ming the Jerome campaign posted the notices az the
last minute, that they would reach delegates not
wanted at the conventions late for them to at
tend. 1T is also alleged that these men called the
three conventions on separate dates, so that they
could attend each of them IN person and whip the
delegates into line.
'The contest IN Westchester IL is said IS In line
with policy which the Hearst managers will fot-
low all over the state where they have failed 10
control the delegates. Contests will be started, IL
is reported, and 81 the Hearst are strong
enough to capture the temporary organization OF
the convention, they will name a committee on
credentials which will proceed 20 throw out Jerome
delegates wherever they can find an excuse for
doing SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
DUBIOUS
About what Her Husband would Say.

A Mich. tried Postum Food Coffee be-
cause ordinary coffee disagreed with her and
her husband. She writes:
MY husband was sick for three years with
catarrh Of the bladder. and palpitation OF the
heart caused by coffee. Was unable to work
At all and in bed part Of the time.
Il had stomach trouble. was weak and fretful
so I could not attend 10 my hOuseWOrk-both OF
using coffee all the time and not realizing il
was harmful
lone morning the grocer's wife said she be-
l!eVed coffee was the cause OF our trouble, and
advised Postum. took it home. rather dubious
about what nay husband would say-he was fond
OF coffee.
But took coffee right off the table. and we
haven't used a cup Of Il since You should have
seen the change I'm US, and now my husband
never complains OF heart palpitation any more
Ny stomach trouble went away in two weeks
after began Postum. NY children love il. and
q does them good, which can't be said Of coffee.
"a lady visited US who was always half sick.
told her I'd make her cup OF Postum She
Eaid H. was fasteess stuff, but she watched me
make II, boiling il thoroughly for - minutes.
and when done she said il was splendid. Long
boiling brings out the favor and food quality
&aEns given by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Read tho iitue hook, THE Road 20 Wellyille."
q Dkg,. There's q reason"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
TRIES TO KILL BRIDE AT ALTAR.
italian, Said To Be Rejected SuitOr, Stays
Man and Shoots Himself.

Tony Delasso. Italian, thirty-nine years DID,
shot and killed Tony Bedea last night at a we'd
ding At No. 7l5 Lorimer ST. williamsburg; then
later. while he being captured. he fired two
bullets into his own body. He IS IN the Williams
burg Hospital. and may die Delasso was said TO
have been in love with the bride. Miss Josephine
Zorro
He dashed into the house when the wedding
being celebrated and demanded the certificate
because he said the girl too young to be
married This was refused then he drew a re-
yolver and fred at the Bride and bridegroom
Nataio I9ajelio. but missed. Bedela and several
others tried to dsarm him, and In the struggle
that enguod he shot Bedea. The bullet entered
his temple He died almost instantly.
DelassO ran out OF the house after the shooting
and vas caught half an hour later. He fought
furiously then turned the revolver himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
B. R. T. MAKES COLER PEEvIsH.
Refuses to Allow Him to Remove Sheds at
Unions Demand.

Another instance OF the desire OF Bird s. Coler.
President OF the Borough OF Brooklyn. 60 stand
well with the labor unions shown at yester-
days meeting Of the Central FederaA,d Union. The
delegates Of the engineers unions had been COM
planning for some time that the Crawford company
which has contract for part of the tunnel under
the East River from the Battery TO Joralemon
street. Brooklyn. was employing non-union men
Then complaint was made that the unions were
annoyed by sheds and other structures at tho en-
trance.
Mr.. Coler informed the Central Federated Union
by letter that he had tried 70 have the Obstruc-
tionS removed, but had been prevented by the
Rapid Transit Company which had given the per-
NIT TO the Crawford company 10 put up these sheds
To bring the matter TO issue, he said, he had
submitted the question 70 the CoEporation Counsel
Safety Engineers Union, It decided 70 ask the
Corporation Counsel 70 render his decision QUICKLY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SPINE CRUSHED-CURED.
Operation Restores ParaIyzed Wom-
ans Lost Sight-Can Nozo Walk.

Mrs Elka schuster. of No. PIT Avenue A. will
leave Bellevue Hospital this week after recov-
ing completely from paralysis and blindness
which have affected her since her spine was
crushed in a trolley car. which ran over her last
February.
The cure is regarded as one Of the most re-
nnarkable ever accomplished at Bellevue and a
due to Doctors Lindsay, HOtchkiss and Carter,
who performed delicate operation a few days
When Mrs Schuster was operated on it was
found that five of the vertebrae were broken, and
that fragments Of bone resting on the
spinal cord, causing the paralysis. For a month
after the operation the woman remained
rubber cot, her body being completely encased
in a plaster cast.
Mrs Schuster has now recovered her sight and
her power of locOmotion, the paralysis having
completely disappeared She is up and around
in the hospital wards daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
YATES COUNTY UNIT FOR HEARST.

Rochester Aug. a.-The Democrats OF Yates
County held their nominating convention Saturday
and elected three delegates TO the state convention
The delegates were not instructed. but resolutiLa
was adopted indorsing the candidacy OF William
Randolph Hearst. and two OF the delegates elec ed
are Hearst supporters. The unit rule WILL be ar-
piled. that Hearst WIN get the solid DELEGATION
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
3. & o. TO IMPROVE TRACKS.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l


Pittsburg. Aug 26-The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company has decided 20 make its line between
Pttsburg and ConnellsvIe a four track one, and
work will be begun this at once according TO
Information coming from the offices OF the company
here This will give the railroad much better ia
cities for handling the big traftc OF the coke re-
eions. The distance 20 Connellsville from Pttsbrr
IS almost seventy miles. IL Is understood that fN
fact that the Wabash Is coming into Pittsburg and
threatening 90 go 10 the seaboaTd through ths coke
regions has caused this The line az the Drcs-
ent time Is but single tracked In some places
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
FRANCIS A. FoGG DEAD.

Francis "A. FOsg, eighty-flve years old one TINA
private secretary 20 the late Coils p Huntington
died yesterday at the Hotel Reresrora sist street
and Central Park West. from old age. Mr.. Fogg
was born In Salem, Mass. from which place he
went 20 Boston. and in 1876 gave I'D the grocery
business there and came 20 New York He became
private secretary 20 Mr.. Huntington. and Qfter
serving him for FIVE years he took up the money
brokerage business. He retired ten years agO NIr
E1ss leaves wife and a son. Ernest W. FOgg OF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY.
Strict Orders to PreUent Rebels from
Using Gulf Ports.

Mexico City. Aug. 2s.-The Mexican govern
ment has issued strict orders that no use shall
be made Of Gulf ports. especially those OF Yuca-
tan. bases OF supplies for the Cuban rebels.
The Cuban Minister Senior Rivero. has been
active ia his efforts 70 prevent tho insurgents
from receiving assistance from their SYM
pathizers In this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET

Atlanta. Ga Aug 2S-The seventh annual ses-
sion OF the National Negro Business IeagV,e will
be held in this city beginning Wednesday. ana
VIII continue for three days. Twenty states VIII ba
represented by six hundred delegates. The ieagIIe
Vas organized in Boston six years ago. with Boofer
II. WaShington as rs president ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
COSSACKS FIRE ON MOB.
Eight Persons Killed, Thirty-tsco
Wounded. at YNdOOka.

Yudooka, Aug. 26.-After meeting of work.
men to-day, which was addressed by Michail-
chenko, member OF the former parliament.
shots were fired. This resulted in encounter
between the wOrkmen and COssacks and police,
the latter firing nine volleys which killed eight
persons and wounded thrty-two
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SWITcHMAN KILLED ON az y

sylvester MacWrhans, employed as a swltchrsau
at the Eastern Parkway station OF the KINKS Corn-
" Elevated Railroad. in Brooklyn, was KILLED
{talnns from the structure yesterday afternoon Hs
i nad JUST thrown switch for train and 40 step
Blhs out OK the way slipped BY q peculiar coIncf-
aence anotheE man. named Peter NfacyViIaynS W., a
kllled az the same place two weeks agn -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
THE WELLMAN BALLOON READy

London. Aug G-"fhe Daily NIai's'' Chtistlani.
correspondent says that steamer from Spitzbcr-
gen brings a report that the Welrnan eNped!t,on'z
shed and balloon were finished last week ana that
AF WeNulan intends shortly to ua.ka a u.s. t.1p.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Houston. Tex. Aug 26.-J. II. Kurth. OF Keltys,
was nominated for Congress by the Republicans IN
the I'd District. yesterday.
Omaha, Aug. 8-Congressman John L. Kennedy
was nominated yesterday for recollection by Ra-
publicans OF the % Nebraska District.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
EXPLOSIVES FOUND AT HAMBURG.

Hamburg, Aug. ga search OF the room oc-
cupied by young Russian who was arrested
here to-day disclosed quantities of explosives a
number of revolvers and bills Of Iading for ship
ments of ammunition and explosives to Russian
Baltic ports.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SIX NEGROES HELD AS WITNESSES.

Six Negroes were Femanded 20 the Coroner YES
terday in the West Side court as witnesses OF the
killing OF Taylor Hutchins. a Negro. in a saloon at
NO. 80 West s7th street. on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
CUBANS GATHER FORCES
Continued from first pnEe.

Rodriguez commander OF the rural guard. has
replied that he will be glad to avail himself of
their offer IL II should be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

We meant to speak of the walking
coat (cutaway) suits among those re-
duced to S15.
About 25O such suits now: former
ly S22 to S2s, and they're among the
best things for early Fall wear on
the S15 tables.
Fall overcoats ready.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway SsoeeA
2ss 6-2 1850
Warren 81. 18th 81. sandx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16

'Idleness is the holiday of FOOLS"
and the prudent worker may abolish
fools holidays" from his calendar
by looking for work in "the want ad.
way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
FOR ACQUIRING
SPAN APPROACH.
Senate Passes Bill in the Interest
of the Perth AmbOy
Bridge.

TRENTON, Feb. 16.-Prior to ad-
iournment for the week late Wednes-
day afternoon, the senate passed the
Jackson bill. authorizing the Middle
sex Board of Freeholders to condemn
lands in Perth Amboy, for an APP
proach to the new Amboy bridge over
the Raritan river. The city had ced-
ed the necessary street end approach
to the bridge, but when work was
commenced. it was found that a mar
row strip of land under water neces-
sary for the approach vas held under
grant from the state by the Pardee
Manufacturing Company.
The latter concern enjoined the
contractor from proceeding with the
driving of piles on this strip and then
offered to convey it to the city in con-
sideration for a perpetual exemption
from all taxation on its plant. This
offer was refused, as the land in ques-
ton is said to be of comparatively
small value. The legal officers of the
county found that additional legis-
lation was necessary to authorize the
condemnation of this strip of land
and the Jackson bill was framed to
meet the condition.