davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
'RUsHERS" COME TO GRIEF.
Eleven c. c. NJ Y. Students Arrested for
Trying to Slip by Ticket Chopper.

Ever since the opening Of portion of the Col
lege or the City OF New York. 13Sth street and
Amsterdam avenue, attended by the sub-freshrnan
class Of fifteen hundred students, the life of the
ticket chopper at the subway station lS7th street
and Broadway has been a stormy one The stu-
dents, according TO complaints, have been making
a practice of rushing the ticket chopper and slip
ping through without paying fare.
Eleven or the boys arrested Yesterday nv
two special policemen employed by the road None
Were more than fifteen years old, and all will be
arralgned in the Childrens Court to-day TO an
swer q charge of dsorderly conduct.
According 10 OF the policemen, three or four
students would head the rush line They would
drop tickets in the box. but behind them would
come flying wedge OF from twenty TO thirty stu
dents They would smash into the ticket box ana
upset the struggling chopper Behind the wedge
would come other boys, who would pass without
paying fare. The rushing would be timed lust as
a train coming into the station, and some
two hundred boys would the train the
majority without paying.
The boys gave their names Henry KIuck Of
No. 72S East 9th street Joseph Michkoski of No
22s 20 street, Brooklyn; Isaac Isler, of No n
Avenue b; Harry Cormpeter, of No. H2 East 7th
street; Samuel Gisler, Of No, 50 East 9Th street
sseph Brodsky Of No 4s Madison street Joseph
Brindenphars. Of No &C Cannon street; Charles
Cheesman Of No. 12l Rivington street; Joseph Sill
ber of No. 81 Columbia street. and Philip Alsthe
OF No. 2I0 Madison street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
INTIMIDATION URGED.
Government Pdrty's Method to Win
VictOrv at Polls.

Odessa, Oct. S.-M. Dubrovin, president of the
Union of the Russian People; Count Konovnit-
zin, president Of the local committee and other
officials of the union. who travelling through
Russia to organize the electoral campaign, ar
rived here to-day from st. Petersburg They
were met at the railroad station by the police
officials and received Immediately by Governor
General Kaulbars, who gave a luncheon in their
honor. at which all the high authorities were
present. AT a meeting held after the luncheon
1t was said that the success of the elections de-
pended mainly upon the activity of the union,
whose duty it to prevent by all means in it's
power the supporters of the Opposition from
voting. The authorities here expressed their
readiness to give the union every support and
authorized Count konovnitzn to establish six
new union meeting places. The Jews of Odessa
fear the result of the union propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
AGREE on FERRY PRICE.
Controller Nets Offers S9th Street
Company $3.50 900 for Plant.

The city has made ARRANGEMENTS to take over u's
Thirty ninth Street Ferry for S50.0o@ CohuoNe.
Metz. after many meetings with representative " -
the company. of which r. Fulton cutting mas -
chief owner will bring his ofer before the 80
ing Fund and the Board of Estimate for fornsi az
prevail .oo,,o A, ., had
The city would have paid Ss"VsS S"ss',an II = Tns
taken the advice OF the Board or AldeInls-ass vsI
company wanted the city to buy It's o4a.s' o ia 81 ths
as the rest OF the plant. but the SoI - ths boats
boats Were too old. lie agreed 70 use LTD tiso 10
TIN the new boats were ready. wnen; ne
would return the former TO the company ,arrv arc
Three new boats for the new munlclpdAv AvIeerisn q
now under course OF construction oy 90 "a ,nan .
HollIngsworth They will be ready N leSSerdsoras leSS
year. They are not to be so b!S OF So ~ ri will
as the Staten Island mun1Sipat Terry o0'0'
run only twelve miles an hour- - ~, ,hs city
Ths ContrOleS S9id that so far he knew ~, "a n
members OF the Sinking Fund and tle o0 Ths
Estimate We're in favor OF the tFallstces.t an its
city has been going on with the ferry WoiA na ar
own hook. simply waiting for tle pre- , tarminsl
ranged The city gets the terthi.IsIs .s ,oaf.
facilities and all the plant except tas oo~N
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
BOMB WOUNDS GENERAL
attempt to XIII Commander OF
TrOOps at .SebastOpOl.

Sebastopol, Oct. S.-A bomb was thrown to-
day at Major General Dumbadze, commander
of the troops, he was driving to the barracks
of the Brest Regiment The general who was
slightly wounded, fired his assaiant. The
latter, after a struggle with some soldiers, es-
capped. Troops Immediately surrounded the bar
racks and the neighborhood and searched all the
houses 1t is believed that several persons were
IMPLICATED in the attempt The generals coach
man and two orderles who were following his
carriage were severely wounded.
General DumbadZe was formerly colonel OF the
Brest Regiment. AS he was leaving the court
martial which had been trying mutineers of the
Black Sea feet at Sebastopol on July 10 last
a bomb thrown at him. He was unhurt.
Kazan. Oct. S.-Two bombs were thrown to-
day at Vice-Governor Kobeto but he was only
slightly Injured. The bomb thrower escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THE CONGRESS AT HELsINGFORs
Dispute Over Endorsement of Viborg Mani
festo-SmaIl Attendance.

Helsingfors Oct S.-The expected struggle be-
tween the conservative and radical factions of
the constitutional Democratic Congress In ses-
sion here has begun over the committees COM
promise report on the Viborg manifesto. The
conservatives have abandoned their fight for
complete disavowaI of the manifesto The plank
that parliament shall not recognize any future
loan concluded withoue its sanction will prob
ably be carried.
The present congress is the smallest of the
four held by the Constitutional Democratic
party. owing to the belief o. many OF the dele
gates that the government would not permit the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
CHESTNUT TREES DYING,
Infectious Disease in Form of Fun
gus Said To Be Fatal.

According to William A Murell, of the Bronx
Botanical Garden. the chestnut trees of New
York are being exterminated by the spread of
infectious tree disease, appearing in the form
of fungOus growth, which no measures have as
yet been able to check
Mr.. MurelI attributes the disease to the
amount of wet weather in the past summer and
fears the total loss Of the fine chestnut trees OF
all the parks of the city, Inoculation has been
tried, but without any good results
The disease is said to be prevalent in New
Jersey. Maryland and Virginia as we'll as in
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
GUILTY OF $4,000 EmsEzzLEMENT.

salem, Mass. Oct. S.-James " Felker. formerly
city treasurer of Newburyport. pleaded guilty to-
dsy TO charges OF embezzlement of $4,000 in funds
OF the city. At the request of prisoners counsel
sentence was postponed until next January. Felker
was arrested Mey 10 last after experts had found
a shortage in his accounts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
REPORTED REBUKE FROM KAISER.
Won Hohenlohe's Publication Said to Have
Angered Emperor William.

Berlin. Oct S.-According 10 Bohemia"
newspaper of Prague, Emperor William tele-
graphed to Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe at
the Castle of Podjebrad informing him that his
majesty regarded as gross tactlessness" the ac-
ton of the prince in causing the publication of
the "RecollectionS' of his father, the late Chan
celor Won Hohenlohe. The Emperor added ac-
cording TO the paper. that the publication of
matters concerning the sovereign ought not to
have been made without his majesty's consent
especially when serious consequences might re-
sult therefrOm.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
GOVERNMENT CRAFT SEEKING FRoLlc.

Portland. Me, Oct. S.-Government craft
were busy here to-day following a report that
the mysterious yacht Frolic. said to have thirty
three Chinese board TO be smuggled into the
United States from Newfoundland, would at
tempt to land near here to-day The revenue
cutter Dexter was sent cruising among the
islands OF Casco Bay. while all available light
house vessels We're started out TO guard the
coast.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
CUBA NEARLY PACIFIED
MORE TROOPS DISARMED.
Mr.. Stei4ahart Sent to Reconcile
Factions at Cienfuegos.

Havana Oct S-The factional illfeeling which
has existed at Cienfuegos since the Presidential
campaign Of 1905 and resulted in the death OF
Congressman Villuendas increased during the
recent rebellion TO such extent that the re-
turn of the rebels from the field is now causing
q dangerous condition, which the provisional
government considers IL is highly necessary TO
end. With this in view, Governor Taft to-night
sent Consul General Steinhart to Cienfuegos
with authority TO take any action which ne
might deem advisable in the interest Of a recon-
ciliation of political differences there. Governor
Taft believes that it is necessary that the situa-
tion at Cienfuegos be settled before decree OF
amnesty is issued, since he has decided TO IN
clude in the amnesty all persons charged Win
completely in the viiluendas murder. He De-
leves that if he allowed those charged with the
crime TO be brought to trial IT might result IN
reopening the quarrel Governor Taft has also
decided to include in the general amnesty aii
persons alleged 10 have been connected With the
Guaaabaooa outrage OF last February he WIZ
insist on the closing now Of ell incidents WHICH
are outgrowths of former political strife.
The governors of ail provinces except Santa
Clara report that the dsbandment OF both
volunteers and insurgents is complete. and Santa
Clara reports good progress. These reports are
confirmed by messages to marine headquarters.
Treasurer Rolon to-day began counting the
contents or me Treasury, whlcn amount TO Sl<,-
100000 mostly in American gold Major Eu
gene r. Ladd represents the United States in
the counting of this money.
Camp Columbia, the headquarters of the
American soldiers and marines. is growing rap
IDLY. The arrival Of General ]. Franklin Bell
is awaited before the beginning of the dstribu-
ton OF the troops Three hundred and fifty
marines were landed from the Brooklyn to-day.
Examination OF the rifles surrendered by the
Insurgents shows that few OF them are fit for
anything except the scrap heap.
Governor Taft and Mr.. Bacon took I'D their
residence at the palace to-day. Mr. Taft was
busily sngaged with examining the reports OF
The heads of departments the first weeks
work under the provisional government
The battleship Indiana left here to-day for
Provinoetown Mass The transport Sumner
started for New York and the refrigerator ship
Celtic went to C1enfuegos.
Tunas &c Zaza. Santa Clara. Oct S.-The
members OF the disa rmament commission who
reached here to-day have received telegram
that since leaving Trinidad this morning the
collector OF customs there. Mr.. Lynch. has re-
armed two hundred militia. No reason for this
IS given. The commission has telegraphed Lieu
tenant Alfonso, OF the rural guards. that he will
be held responsible for order in Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
STATE w. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

State Womans Christian Temperance Union were
reelected session of the state convention held
here to-day. The officers President, Frances
w. Graham, Of LockpOTt; vice president Cora ID
Graham Syracuse; corresponding secretary Nellie
Hutchison. Oswego; recording secretary. c. A q
Fairchild. Mont tgomery; secretary of the Y Branch
EHie Lambert, Seneca Falls: secretary L. T. T.
Branch, Mary b. Wood. Ithaca.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
M. GREGER NOT PROSECUTED.
Countess Rodellec de Porzics Decides Not to
Press Charge.

Brest Oct S-Countess Rodellec de Porzics
to-day withdrew her complaint against AIexan-
der Greger, the Russian diplomat whom she ac-
cused in August last Of stealing diamond from
her while visiting Kerstears Castle Brittany
The Countess stood by her previous depositions
but told the court that she had decided not TO
prosecute the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
BAKERIES IN PARIS CLOSED.
Little Inconvenience, However, Results from
the Strike-No Disorder.

Paris, Oct. 8:-The bakeries of this city are
generally closed to-day as a result Of the strike
due TO the enforcement Of the weekly rest daz,
regulations, but there is an ample suppIv Of
bread. The police statistics show that only 122
bakeries here, out of a total of 2156 are omen
There has been no disorder
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
THREE MEN HURT ON MAcKAY ESTATE

Rosyn. Long IslaSd. Oct. S-By the breaking OF
a scaffold to-day at the clubhouse being built h,
Clarence II. Mackay on his estate at Harbor Hill
three Italians fell fifteen feet and them was
so badly hurt that he was taken TO the Nassau
Hospital at Mineola. where it said that he
might be injured internally. The others were badly
shaken UP.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Get ready by registering to-day for vote on
November 6. This is the second day of resistra-
ton. Registry places open until 10 p. m.
Thero is danger in delay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Register o-day. Don't wait until saturday to
make sure Of your vote for clean politics. Delay
of Republicans in registering encourages the op-
position.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

If you put off to-day the duty of yesterday, do
not dodge a second time. Register in your eIec-
ton district any time between a. m. and 10
p. day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
FEVER SAID TO BE SPREADING
Alarming Report Received at New Orleans
Not Confirmed at Havana.

New Orleans. Oct. s-A report that the C,,ban
yellow fever situation is becoming serious was re-
ceived to-day by ths Louisiana State Board of
Health The reporting inspector al Havana saws.
i have TO report far the week ending sentarohar
% inclusive i've cases yellow fever (susncios1 nm
connrrned. three cases yellow fever confirmed
me appearance OF these cases in the hest sac-
lions OF the CITY and at points distant from
another conpels the admission that the sitpattnn ION
Is assuming a more serious aspect ~ '
Blame for the present conditions i- Iatd ,,r.. a.,
disturbance following the war " N "p'ii the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

washington OCT 6'-Ihe public health and ma
rine hospital service to-day received the foIlols
cable dispatch from its representative in Havara
Passed Assistant Surgeon Don Ezdors:
"One new case of yellow fever Confirmed ,as,ar
day, October T."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Get ready by registering day for vote on
November 6. This is the second day of registra-
tien. Registry places open until 10 D. no
There Is danger in delay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

Havana OCT s-Ihere is no increase in yellow
fever here. and Major J. r. Kean. Of the Nfodioa,
Department, says there no special ale,,o,.. -
danger in the situation. In compliance 1T Vi
suggestion rlads by Major Kean The Ss,.nt stnll :.
has again begun the publication of the nstnaa ~
yellow fever patients. oA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
MNn@v% 1a1
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.
The Boy
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q
ENA
Yours, in Particular

The proper dressing perpeng
serious work with Six experts matters of apparel combine
skill experience preparing assembling Clothing
Hats, Furnishings Shoes and Underwear for Boys.
simply the market and buy what happen
We feel much obligation the
| upon for their boys
Wanarnaker Clothing distinctly different BETTER
clothing found elsewhere Not fabric is used that is not absolutely ALL
WOOL thread Seams all DOUBlSEWED with silk thread Lin
ng nngs reinforced distinctly BETTER vital points, than
clothing trade Our Shirts and Waists for Boys show the
special treatment the superiority styles workmanship shapes and finish
Near Shoes, Underwear and Stockings all distinctly better than
liar articles the prices, elsewhere
day, always
much trouble with HIar Shoes until WANKE They
than few The last
KER's he's been wearing for almost
They
pretty alike when buy them But them AFTER THE GAR
MENTs BEEN WORN FOR MONTHS
WANAMAKER CLOTHING shows superiority That's why people
after and send their friends to
EVERYTHING FOR BOYS conveniently
lighted building the Main floor outfit
from hat shoes complete satisfying manner posi-
bic cost
HAVING EVERYTHING TOGETHER a Of
Bring in the boys Here are briest pncehint
Boys Clothing Boys Shoes
Ss1 % trfsTs ] dss9SHs s At s sz & @ s @ to & o Nh
rfoo -breast w. " ~ Kun
At 5s Patent colt
Boys Underwear heels r , a s.,yl
.ss E5 each 9G for e W9s 2 % G aa s OF @ ss calf lace stout " %
@ s"' aatS
ss Sc Boys Furnishings
s H ' ss' sea sss "a rs & I ;
Boys Blouse Waists Bs5s @ with at & ss at @ 1a
and %o ss Es9 Yea: Of a s y a sy ss MADRAS 81 suit.
''" and % ,s s 4f8ss Bs ROBES q T :s :
,, D., tor Black ss. Cot oy s.ss ,s s 1
@ ] s j l 5ssa s
sGa fao % Stack riSbea % or 5 Boys Hats
feet black ribbed Cashmere Z e @ % as at s H@
s. s'sfk@e sa ING % pni ds Knees sizes "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09
Bows Blouse Waists
Boys Stockings

From 121ac pair for Black Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings. TO 90c pair for English
Derby Ribbed Cotton Stockings.
At Csc a pair-Heavy-weight black Cot
ton Stockings, narrow or broad ribbed
Also black ribbed cotton, with unbleached
feet.
Heavyweight black ribbed Cashmere
Stockings. with double knees. Sizes IA TO
g. at soc a pair.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-09

From 30c a garment for Cotton Shirts, to
$3.50 each for White Merino Union Suits.
vy-weight white or natural color Cot
ton Shirts or Drawers. at 30c TO Acc gar
ment, according to size.
Heavyweight white or natural color
Merino Shirts or Drawers, at CSC to S5c a
garment, according TO size.
Heavyweight Natural Merino Shirts or
Drawers, at 90c to $3.50 a garment, accord
ing to size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19

IL is, says Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne of the United States geoiqgAea4 survey, an extremely slow and dimeult matter to prepare a fossil for exhipi- ton purposes. The collections ot single season may require more than two years to work out. The result IS that all of our museums are collecting much faster than they can digeats ana every cellar is full or boxes of fossil treasures not available to the public simply because there has not been time to mount them.
 Obviously. this is a dificulty which every year increases. for if it requires two years to work up one seasons ool- lections, when these are put half done another two years supply has been ae- cumulated. This has been going on h some museums for a number of years. and their exhibitions are new from ten to twenty years behind their collections. Professor Osborne urges the need oE more museum workers and larger en- dowmentsto to digest properly this grow ing surfelt of fossils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
-.- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY

fair, and--love?'' She bIushed as she nearly missed fire on the final word.
 'swhy not7" he inquired. The sea Is do- ing me good. shall be myself once mora in . week.
 And begin to regret your uhmitigated bachelor solemnities7"
 Certainly not. I'd like 10 see thn girl who could make me regret such sensible step"
 He looked so deply into Ada's eyes as he spoke that she saw the wholesome. honest boy she had known go happily. cnes upon a time. Then he presently added:
 Besides. that's done-and there's m ena to it" ss
 Something happened in Ada's feminine mind. She said:
 That sounds exactly like the thing you used to say long ago. Just before our childish calms and storms A bright light flashed In hia eyes. TOT second to counter the sparkle in hers.
 Ada there's nothing poetic or reminiscent about me now" he confided. but every thing feels to mo decidedly like spring. with a nod she conceded he had paid her back Nevertheiess, she Ignored his gentle
 "was it spring the whole year through when we were two foolish ehildrenY she cueried.
 | T never thought" he acmitted. put hang it alI--1 .believe 1t was" The sole purpose of making an ocean voy- age so protracted is to entrap the innocent messengers Into vague little signs or lh- consequent regret when at length It Is I'm ally ended.
 Both Seton and Ada were apostle ot AH- conseduenee.
 That final evening they sat on the deck and beheld the moon arise like red-hot disx from somewhere over the edge. Ada looked at 1t steadily
 "The poor old thing must take us very seriously" sha said. for look at the wrinkles on her brow" 'I used to think Q siiler thing than that what a lot of rings 1t would make' cot' out, one Inside the other" He was silent for a moment. mentally carving up the unsuspeeting planet Iheh .arhey would all be plain old rings" s'Yes know. That was part of the idea. I said 1t was woefully silly"
 "Perhaps you thought you would like one Of the rings?." ''Perhaps I did" she confessed. was
 He suppressed a tentative feeling of eE-
 TOT course, you don't wish for anythine ot the sort any ionger2" he inquired' calmly "1ow could I. Mir. LoweY "I was trying to think. ..yon ware trying to think what9"
 ssT4nw we could both get out of it. I I fnean--;how I--we--welb let 1t go the way I said 1t first"
 she looked at him steadily. and felt her l self grow pale and warm alternately.
 ''get out of what?" she murmuFsd' Ada, we cant get out of the Fact that we love one another devotedly." he am ! nounced with a boldness that took away her breath 'sVhen we used to play, as child l ren, we used to say we loved each other for | the marriage, and then. after the divorce. we maid up and said we loved each other again, 80 as to begin the game all over. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-19
NO MORE BULLETINS
WEATHER BUREAU WON'T ISSUE
 CROP REPORTS.
Data as to Conditions on Alabama Farms Discontfnued--Whi Be Known as Climafoiogicul
 Service of 3ureau.

The weakly and monthly bulletins of
 the different sections of the Weather
 Bureau. which have heretofore given
 complete information as to prevailing
 weather conditions and effect of the
 same on farm work, planting, pro-
 eress. and maturing of the different
 crops, will hereafter be confined to
 weather information only.
 The branch of the Weather Bureau
 heretofore known as the Climate and
 Crop Service has been changed and will
 hereafter be known as the Climato-
 logical Service of the Bureau. The local office of the Bureau has heretofore had charge of the Climate and Crop Service work in Alabama Inquiry relative to the date when the weekly Climate and Crop Bulletins were to be resu ned elicited the above information.
 It is understood that the weekly and monthly bulletins are still to be is- sued by the Montgomery office, but | that ali crop information Will be elim' mated. It appears that similar changes have been made in the Bureaus work in all other sections or States. The weekly Climate and Crop Bull letins of the Weather Bureau, which were based on reports furnished reg | ularly by large number of farmers | were considered most reliable in every | respect, and 1t is thought that the! | will be much missed by those inter | ested in crop production.
 Just what provision will be made fo | providing a means of furnishing thu | public with the information heretofor covered by these bulletins has not ye 1 been announced.