davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

doctors who examined him found a deep wound
in the right breast. penetrating the lung. Abso-
lutte rest is necessary, and IL that is taken his
rapid recovery may be expected. No complica-
lions are feared.
Nine. Sarraut who was informed Immediately
OF what had happened. went 20 Vile d'Auray.
where she viii remain in attendance on her
husband
The Municipal Council Of Paris to-day adopted
a resolution to name a principal street Emile
Zola. in recognition OF the novelist's defence OF
Dreyfus, The council rejected resolution di-
recting the Court of Assizes to prosecute General
1Tercier.
The City Council Of lie Mans has directed the
erection OF a monument 10 Zola.
The Council OF the Department Of Bouches-du-
Rhone has adopted a resolution asking for the
expulsion of General Mercier from the French
Senate.
public demonstration at the tomb OF Zola is
announced for July -.
The radical supporters Of Dreyfus are seeking
20 force the government TO prosecute the many
generals. coIonels and high officials responsible
for his condemnation. The amnesty law pro-
tects them, but movement is on foot to repeal
this law for the purpose Of reaching Generals
Nercier and Gonse, Colonel du Patty de Clam
and others who were prominent in the prosecu-
ton.
The government newspapers say that the az
fair IS closed. but Others notably the Figaro
and Echo de Paris" assert that fierce reprisaIs
are about 20 begin. Tie Figaro" however ap-
peals 10 those who were prominent IN obtaining
a revision Of Dreyfus's trial not to attempt 70
obtain vengeance.
The .Eclair' asserts that the acquittal Of
Drevfus means that politicians have seized the
judiciary.
The prevailing tone of the press testifes TO
the scrupuIous integrity of the court. and halls
sts decision as a triumph Of justice.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PENNINGTON DAY AT OCEAN GROVE
Well known Speakers VIII Address Aln"
and Other Visitors.

Ocean Grove. July Is (SPeciaD.-Prepall-,s -
have been made for an exceptionally me-, -.s,
ing celebration Of Pennington Seminary D'S
Ocean Grove next Friday. There viii % I.
public assemblies in the great audi'orio--- ,T
the first at lO.S0 a. m. the Rev. Dr. de---,Ss,ss
Buckley. Editor OF The Christian AdVesA
Of New York will deliver an a0S-c,Sa,-s.
schools. Public and Private; Day ana Es-1 i,sr-
CO-educatiOnal and Separate In - ~-ssf-
noon Ar ,. S0 there viii be a "platfoIa .,s7,s 17
ing" addressed by the Rev. DR.. trals -, ,-y ~.
president OF the Pennington seminary e-4 -p.
DR.. John Handley, OF Long Brancll.. tas
Willis Fletcher Johnson. OF New gan
president Of the board OF trustees OF 4e''-
Seminary. .1.rocsLs
musical and spectacular entertallnne ~i-.-y.
students and recent graduates OF tne n Tf~Ac-
under the direction OF Mrs. Charles L--,,eor - ID
ney the head OF the department OF elsSesS ~ rsa-
the seminary. An former stHdsnSs stH.S,aSs.Uss Is saa
ntngtOn- and al school SupeFiils stes
teacbers 81 New Jersey ana the adjoining
are especially invited 70 the CeleoIaslo~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
LAND ALLEGED SWINDLER
Detectives Arrest Man Looking for
Money and Wife.

Captain Hussey and Detectives Herring ana
Schmacke. Of the East 22d street police station.
arrested last night a man who Is suspected OF
having robbed trusting women OF thousands OF
dollars The arrest which was made at the
Grand Central Station. was the result Of nearby
three months shrewd and hard work on the
part of Captain Hussey and his detectives.
Early last May young woman. who said she
was Kate Kelly Of Portland Ne. reported 20
Captain Hussey that she had been victinized
to the extent Of 81 900 by clever swindler
She said she had seen an advertisement IN
New York morning newspaper offering Ousi-
ness position to a young woman. The offer OK
matrimony was attached to the proposition Miss
Kelly answered the advertisement and received
a reply from Williamsburg. Penn. signed Ernest
Paul. asking her to meet the advertiser at the
Grand Central Station in New York a few days
later.
Miss Kelly kept the appointment, and after
meeting Paul several times gave him $1,000 TO
invest in a hotel business he said he owned at
Williamsburg. After day two Paul started
back to Williamsburg to arrange, so he told Miss
Kelly. for her arrival there. agreeing TO meet her
in New York about a week later.
He had been gone but few days when Miss
Kelly received a telegram from him saying that
the hotel had been burned down. Hiss Kelly
waited a few days more for Paul. and when he
failed to appear reported the case TO Captain
Hussey.
The captain detailed Detectives Herring and
Schmack the case. and they discovered an
advertisement in a New York Sunday newspa-
per Of July wOrded in exactly the same lam
guage as the advertisement through which Miss
Kelly says she robbed The detectives
wrote answer to the advertisement, inttnat-
ing that the writer had money and was willing
to invest il in a business that would bring her
husband
reply. dated Williamsburg, Penn. asked the
writer Of the answer TO meet him at the Grand
Central Station at s O'Clock last night.
Paul was on time last night. and so was
young woman who had been employed by the
detective to impersOnate the woman with money
to invest. She was greeted by a man about
forty-twO years old. She spoke to him, and soon
gave signal to Detectives Schmacke and Her
Zing, who made Mr.. Paul prisoner.
At the East 22d street police station the man
was found to have in his possession bank
book in the name Of Paul Settelkau & Co, show
ing deposits Of $4,000 with the Central National
Bank, of Williamsburg; also one with the same
bank showing deposits Of $4,000 in the name Of
E. Paul He had a check. dated in April last,
calling for $1,000 and drawn on the Nassau
Trust Company No. $50 Fulton street. Brook
lyn. He will be arraigned in the YOrkville pO-
lice court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
FAsSETT on PLATT-GDELL ALLIANCE
SAYS Senior Senator Is Much Disturbed O7r
Lack of Republican Unity.
IBy Teleeraph 90 The Tribun


ElmiTa, y. y, July 12-The reported Tecozel-z-
tion between. Senator Platt and ex-GOveza0- Oc--
which is just exciting no little sgecu-a;'l,
among the politicians was brought to tha a.,.l-
ton OF Congressman J. s. Fassstt. and he eu
asked to give his opinion On the existing Esgao
Hcan situation and the prospects for the eo--ns
campaign. He said:
I have no means Of knowing how 1lE Slack q
Mr. Odell feels about the coming campel91. c1
know rfat Nfr. PIatr fs seriously disturbed orr
the lack OF leadership and unity, and know -.
rs fsu Is de'iF0u' Of seeing . A''D0n'ah '''''. :
He has never advocated the nomination q NJ
a gOod man. but his name is not str6ns win g
party leaders. Mr. Platt Is not strong y s Ers..
party. He viii complete his seventy-t1ir~ yea I.
few days. and IS entitled TO peaceI9i 5. s-S.s -.
better condition in our party. ..,-.,,. .--,,.
think JhS papers nave given - --tlLo-sr S.-
ator Piatt realizes that President Roosevelt = o.
most available ana most vaI1e9le pSS 2 S +,
personal deeds we should be lost n tne sA12.ls
never allow any small personal disapp e
blind him to this fact Besides thar, the s se-a,
Tsay TssdL ss, Iss ana f hi11 r ne ~ the hisest tsas
remember especially his saying that Mr - Sc Sc.
him and that he had always kept his Voza VI
him - "a.
gins would be the best available candidate Ior s1
ernor this fall. he would support him once -s- =
he wrote 5000 letters IN his desperate and sc -
fuI effort take the OdeT label or rom ne oa'
didate.
IL is true that Senator Platt feels that GQyaI-s
Higgins has not at all times treated him Win -
courtesy ana consideration due 20 his age. his Is-t
" laboTs and his party service, but the Eal y,
fOrgave Hustled and accepted Blaine for 49,
sake will not let personal pique control rs -.
action Furthermore. undertake to say Inet s -
and OdeI have had no reconciliation which coa
Such reconciliation could not be made g a..
others than the two men themselves. but .. = -
so am confident. Il may possibly be thai E-is
always generous to q foe. has agreed g lst e1..
down easy and not be rough as OleI E.s -.
him and Colonel Dunn. but don't believe - sas
moment that any offensive and defensive e 80 80
has been made could be made between 90. -
Odell. nor between Odeu and Black EefSSsH4,-
know nothing definite. but from al nave =. - -
OF these men for twenty years. ! think laNs -
IL about as it will prove.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
GLAD SHE SHOT BROTHER.
Girl Tells Hoo Murder WGs De-
iberately Planned.

Seattle. July 13.-Immediately after the ar
rest of Esther Mitchell. the seventeen-year-
old girl who killed her brother George here
last night, orders were given for the arrest Of
Mrs. Maud Crefield. the widow of the prophet
whose death at the hands Of George Mitchell led
to last nights tragedy Mrs. Cref1eld frankly
admitted that she had entered into a compact
with Esther TO kill the slayer Of her husband
She will be held as an accOmplice. Esther
Mitchell made a statement last night. in which
she describes the murder as deliberately planned.
George Mitchell had recently been acquitted of
the murder of Franz Edmund Crehield. Holy
Roller" prophet, the plea Of insanity. He
claimed that Crefheld had wronged his sister
Esther. who was a Holy Roller Esther later
she said:
Mrs. Creffield and talked over the matter Of
killing George The one that had the best
chance was to do IT, Mrs Creffield bought the
gun. We We're at the room about o'clock this
afternoon, and thought would have better
chance 70 do il than Mrs. Crefield as my brother
wanted to see me, and / believed that he would
think nothing about my going 10 the depot
Then Mrs Crefheld gave me the gun and was
to do it. We agreed that il must be done as
soon possible
My brother Fred was in my room TODAY and
said that Perry and George were going to Port
land this evening. went To the depot. and saw
Perry get his ticket At last I saw George and
shook hands with him He and Perry were
walking in front and Fred and / were walking
behind. / was walking To the door and George
was in front Of me.
That was the chance l wanted and 1 shot him
My brother Fred grabbed me, and sat down on
his lap and put my arms about his neck / sat
there and the officer came. / intended TO follow
MN TO Portland If did not get a chance at him
here am not sorry did the shooting: 1 am
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PEASANTS SACK ESTATES
Landlords Fleeing attempt to XII
General at WarSazc.

Veronezh. July 13.-The peasant movement in
this vicinity is becoming more serious. Fifteen
estates have been destroyed. The peasants are
marching from one estate to another and the
landlords fleeing in terror. Troops have
been dispatched to check the disorders.
Voronezh. July 13.-The whole Of the province
Of Voronezh Is affected by excesses arising from
the agrarian movement The peasants are rising
everywhere and burning estates In Bobrovsk
district more than twenty estates have been
burned and 800 head OF cattle have been killed
or carried off. The estate of Prince Bariantinszy
has been completely demolished and its splen-
didly stocked stable burned, the horses being
hamstrung. In the Garansk district 1000 peas
ants have started TO pillage and many estates
have been burned. That Of NJ. Kapshakoff is a
total wreck. everything Of value having been
carried off or burned.
The trouble northward is increas asing In this
neighborhoOd fifteen estates. including those Of
the former Minister of Agriculture. NJ. Yer
nnaloff. and the late Count Orion DavidoR, have
been destroyed Troops have been sent to the
disturbed districts, and the Governor OF the
province has asked for additional troops from
the province OF Vitebsk, those of Veronezh being
insufficient to cope with the disorders.
Warsaw. July 13-An attempt was made to-
day to assassinate General Schweikowsky, a
member Of the military tribunal The general
escaped without hurt but his wife was wounded
by two bullets.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BABY ONLY ONE UNHURT.
Unseathed by Train Which Killed Or injured
Rest Of Family.

CIarksburg. W. Va. July 1S.-AfteT BA-'-fnofs
& Ohio train had hurled its father and c2a $50
to death from trestle near here tonight a.- .'@-
fully injured the mother and three other enA@ :.
a nine-mOnths-oId child OF Elijah No-1s =
CnioutOwn, Penn, was found between the c'' =
hurt. ..,.,-x
Norris. his wife and hve children had been - -
at JackSOnourg. near here. and were On 49, e-ss-
home. While walking on a BalttnlOra = 80 1sy
tie they were run down by train about To- 49, -
across. Norris and one little girl nvs 49, y' rs
were almost instantly killed Mrs No.5,-s- -
carrying the baby. and when she saw 80 - To
could not reach the end of the treStls - - -so
escape the train she placed the child peSN7~- nj
ties and the next instant was thrown 70 ~ 77,-~
below by the engine. Ever member OF ~ .ss.sr
except the baby was killed or injured. IA. -
and three OF the children were brOugnl 70 .- -
pital here II is believed that they VIII re1''s'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AUTO KILLS OLD WOMAN
Son of DR.. John Marshall, of PhilG-
deIphia, Under arrest.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-To the already large list
Of automobile fatalities in this city added to-
night the death Of Mary Donald seventy years old
who was knocked down at 10Th and Walnut streets.
The swiftly moving automobile responsible for
the old wOman's death was occupied by Theodore
Marshall. the nineteen-year-old son Of Dr. John
Marshall, dean Of the Medical School OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania With him was DR.. B. n
Miller.
The unfortunate woman was crossing Walnut
street when the machine came sweeping along,
and, beWidered by the rush and sound OF the horn,
she was struck with terrific force DR. Miller
sprang to her aid the machine could be
stopped. but death had been instantaneous Mar
shall. who running the machine, was arrested
and later admitted to bail.
Since the first of the month three persons have
been killed and six seriously injured by autOInO-
biles in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CARTER SAYS BRYAN WILL BE yAxgo
Montana Senator Thinks Fairbanks and r,a
Leading Republican Candidates.
tsy reIasraOh to Tas tribunal

by 4eIesraph % Iha Iridunal
Helena, Mont. July 13.-Uuited States sa,a.,.
Thomas II. Carter returned 70 Helena s,.s,v
from Washington The former chairman AZ ts.
Republican National Committee. discussing P-ss
idential possibilities. said that Bryan's uo-..aa
ton by the Democrats seemed assured
Senator Carter said that President Roossvs.
would undoubtedly withdraw at the end a "a
present term. but that influences throughou. "a
country were urging him 20 lead his party O. q.
approaching campaign Eliminating R0ossv-,
he considered 1Iessrs- Fairbanks and TAT. IL
leading candidates. adding that Secretary Rog
was not an aspirant for nomination
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
sRIrIsH RESTRICTIONS PROPOSED.

London. July 13.-Before the special committee
On life insurance Of the House of Lords to-day Sir
John. Harmood- Banner, Member of Parliament for
the Everton Division of Liverpool a member Of
me international policyholders' committee ad-
Eaneee The proposition that there ought to be Off
GERS of all American life insurance companies doni-
ciled IN England who might be sued for misrepre-
sentauons thus placing them on the same basis
as the representatives of the British coupanies
Another witness urged that foreign companies
be compelled 20 separate their British business and
deposit the equivalent in assets in the hands OF
British trustees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
FIGHT IN ELIzABETHeRAD PRISON.

Elizabethgrad, July 13.-TroubIe broke out here
last night when a convoy Of political prisoners
which had arrived in the day refused to go fur
ther The guards beat the prisoners with the
butts of their guns. One Of the prisoners.
soldier who had served in a Wilma regiment.
seized gun from the hands Of a guard whose
companions Immediately shot the prisoner dead
A peasant was killed for demonstrating with the
guards. The political prisoners fed in a body to
the station cells, from which they fired at the
guards, one of whom was wounded Order was
finally restored.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AMERICAN LEATHER ATTACKED.
Charges Made at Session of Royal Sanitary
Institute at Bristol.

Bristol July 13.-Alleged adulteration OF
American leather was the principal topic of dis
cussion at to-day's closing session of the yearly
conference of the Royal Sanitary Institute
Speakers averred that Great Britain imported
from America in 1905 leather so impregnated
with epson salts and glucose that the country
paid $4,000 for what cost $4,000 The pub
lie health, ii added, suffered owing to the
hinnsy shoes put the market.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS DENIED.
Foreign Secretary Said to Favor Plan for
Increased Naval Construction.

London July 13-It is doubted If the differ
ences in the Cabinet over the naval programme
will be productive Of anything like a crisis
Conferences are being held. and well informed
authority said to-day that he was confident an
agreement would be reached. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward
Grey, is leading the faction favoring a larger
contentious of the Naval Lords Of the Ad-
miralty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

twelve ounce baby, said 10 be the smallest in
fant which ever lived for twenty.four hours and
continued do well. received at the infant
incubators At Dreamland, COney Island last Thurs
day morning. The tiny human being Is no larger
than an ordinary milk bottle.
The Infants head would hardly cover one silver
dollar. while the hands easily be hidden under
a quarter The father of the child. Peter Waltens.
is go pounds In weight. and the mother is a heavy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AN INTERVIEW WITH EsTERHAzv.

Paris. July 14.-In an interview with the Lon
don correspondent Of the "Matin" Major Count
Esterhazy is reported as saying that the Drey-
fus case was matter Of Indifference 10 him,
and that he believed Colonel Sandheer, former
chief Of the secret intelligence bureau Of the
French army had proofs of Dreyfus's guilt
Count Esterhazy said he thought the affair was
not yet ended
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REAssURINe NEWS FROM POLAND

Washington. July 1s-The American Vice Con-
sui General at Warsaw, Poland in a cable dis
patch TO the State Department, said to-day that
foreign press correspondents had been mised by
erroneous reports into informing their papers
saw and LODI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REPREssIvE MEASURE IN MOSCOW

Moscow, July l3.-The chief of police of Mos
COW has ordered that the headquarters Of the
bakers union be closed and the president and
officers of the organization be banished Mill
tary bakers have been put at the disposal of the
city by the commander of the garrison on ac-
count Of the hardships which the bakers strike
have imposed on the poor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
RusslAN STUDENTS IN AusrRlA.

Vienna, July l3.-The Ministry of Education hav-
ing received many applications from Russian
Polish students who unable TO continue their
studies in their own country owing revolution
ary conditions has given permission TO pupils from
Warsaw and fVe other Russian-Polish cities TO
enter the University Of Lemberg.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Mr.. sENTELL SINKING.

Salisbury. July 13.-The bulletin posted at the
inhrmary here this morning said that Edward
w Sentell was slowly sinking. Robert S. Critch-
ell is not so we'll as he was yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SEARCHED BY RUSSIAN CRUISERS.
Cartridges and Dynamite Reported Found on
Foreign Steamers Leaving Memel.

Hamburg, July 13.-The "Neue Hamburger
Zeitung' to-day says that two foreign steamers
which were leaving Memel Prussia, were de-
tanned and searched by Russian cruisers, and
that 10000 cartridges and a quantity Of dyna-
mite were found on board
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
cANApIAN-JAPANEsE TREATY.

Ottawa July 13.-Lord Grey prorogued Par
lament to-day In a speech from the throne he
announced the ratification of the trade treaty
between Canada and Japan. He hoped King Ed
ward would accept the invitation sent to his
aiesty to visit this part of his doninions
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ITALIAN CRUISER AGROUND.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 13-The Italian cruiser
Umbra. which arrived here this afternoon from
Porto Rico grounded a mud bank coming uD
the channel She is still ashore but is resting
easily The wrecking steamer Premier has gone
TO her assistance
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SPAIN.

Santander Spain. July 1S.-In a collision Oi
the BilbOa express with a freight train to-day
twenty persons were injured
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BRINGS BACK MISSING BANK MEsssNass

Under guard OF Detective Serssant sch
Wheelock Harvey. the nineteen-yeaE-ol4 v~os
ser OF the First National Bank. Wno' - - i, 20
disanDeared ,,-irr tonds and cash bolOusls - -
bank. arrived here last niGhs ana Ws7 =. y raacs
In Police Headquarters he vas = Sv-,s1 Osssa
near Fort Worth. Tex, where WIN = St'
Melville. he was working as = e~sso5'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
W1RSHIP BLOWN Up.
Russian Torpedo Boat Destroyed
IN Baltic Sea.

Helslngfors, Finland, July 13-During nancnu-
vres in the Baltic Sea Russian torpedo boat
struck a mine off BJ6rko last night. The boat
was destroyed. All of the crew were saved.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
COSTA RIGA REMOVES DUTIES.

San Jose. Costa Rica. July ls-The Congress to-
day issued decree placing all importations ma
chineTy, coffee rice and sugar plants bFooms
and yermieelli on the free list.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE MURDER OF CHUKNIN.
Revolutionists Rejoice at Crime-No Arrests
Made at Sebastopol.

Odessa. July 13.-A revolutionary proclama-
tion. clandestinely circulated to-day. jubilantIy
greets the death sentence executed on Chuknin
for the martyrdom OF Lieutenant Schmidt" add
ing that all the leading bureaucratic enemies Of
the people will be similarly removed. The proc
lamation was signed by the Odessa branch Of
the South Russian Revolutionary League.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
rae EXPLOSION ON rHg HAvgREoRp.

liverpool July ia coroner's Jury to-day found
that the explosion June Il On board the British
steamer Haverford Of the Red Star Line. resulting
in the loss OF about dozen lives, caused by
iniiammabe vapors from the naphtha which
formed part Of her cargo. but that there
evidence 10 show how II was ignited
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
RUSSIAN BONDS AGAIN FALL.

ST Petersburg, July 13-Prices on the Bourse
to-day weakened along the whole line, govern
ment securities suffering an average loss of half
a point. Imperial As closed at T21A and 5s at
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BOTRKE COCKR4N TO WE'D
Engagement to Daughter of GoueT-
nor General Ide announced.

Manila, July 14.-The announcement Of the en-
eagement Of Miss Annie Ide, daughter OF Cow
ernor General Ide. and Congressman Bourae
Cochran, was made to-day. The wedding WIZ
take place in Washington next fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DEPUTIES FAVOR INCOME TAX.

Paris. July lS-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day.
by vote OF as to e. approved the statements OF
the Finance Minister. NJ. Poincare. favorable
income tax thus insuring its adoption az the next
session OF parliament The scheme places the
main burden large fortunes. exemptins the
smaller incomes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TO STOP MEETINGS IN FINLAND.

Helsingfors. July 13.-The governor has re-
ceved orders from St. Petersburg 10 suppress all
meetings in Finland OF Russian revolutionists
and to arrest the participants.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
.eTHE MORNING MAJORITY. CEASES

LondOn. July 1.-THE Morning Majority" which
sencribed itself the organ of all who work for
vsge or salary, and bound by no party no league.
A4d no association" the first number of which was
s4F1ed the morning of June 10, dies with to-day's
4eQe lowing TO want of sufficient funds"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
LIEUT.. ANDRE WOUNDED IN DUEL.

Paris, July lS.-Lieutenant Andre. son of the
former Minister Of War. and Paul de Cassagnac
fought a duel with swords this morning as a
result OF General Andres published attacks on NJ
Cassa gnac. Lieutenant Andre wounded in
n he right arm,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE THOMAS REACHES MANILA

Manila. July 1.-THE transport Thomas
which recently grounded near the island OF
Guam arrived here at daylight this morning.