davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
SIORWT PETREL HERE.
penesuelanS Think Visit of Politician
POrtends 1nother Revolution.

General Emilio Fernandez at one time in the
Castro administration. a few years ago po-
htlcal power in Venezuela, has just arrived in
this city from Colombia. and is staying at No
10 West cd street Some of his compatriots
In this city say that his mission here is 70 or
ganize a revolutionary movement. but he does
not confirm this report.
General Fernandez. before his voluntary exile
from Venezuela aspired to the Presidency. He
aided Castro in his revolution against President
Andrade and on it's success was appointed Gov
ernor of Caracas. Later he became Collector
of the Port of La Guayra, and suddenly disap-
peared. going to Colombia.
Venezuelans here at loss to understand
the sudden change in the political situation at
Caracas. The retirement of President Castro
was believed to be merely a political by-play.
but the departure from Caracas of most of his
principal adherents. some of whom are ex-
pected in New York soon. puzzles the local
Venezuelans,
said a person yesterday who recently returned
from Caracas regarding conditions left behind
by Castro:
Under Castros rule venszuels has. become a
dire want many starving and d hundreds ''r naked a.
iphdusrY h IS parayzed and all this is the result OF
himself and his friends all the profitable business
There is nothing from matches to steamship COM
panies that Castro has not worked for his own
pocket all the time. Guesses to the amount of
wealth he has accumulated run all the way up to
I8,OD,00o. substantial part of which is on de-
posit in New York. Paris and London banks This
Is an old story, and in providing for a stormy
future Castro is only following the footsteps OF all
far-sghted South American potentates 1t is in
the extent OF the ruin his rapacity has worked
that Castro stands out head and shoulders above
the ranks of republic wreckers
AS to the seizure of the New York and Ber-
mudez Company's asphalt lake at Guanoco. the
informant said:
conservative estimate of his rake-off on the
asphalt lake from its American owners places his
Pronts at $0O,0t0 UP to January J. And Shipments
nave been kept up regularly, notwithstanding the
effortS of the New York and Berrnudez Company
lake. " ~
HIS answer. in effect. has been. why arbitrate
when ] have the asphalt and am making hand
some proht on sales Recently Castro asked.
through the State Department that the asphalt
company send representative to Caracas to adjust
lhe dispute II turned out, however, that this was
only bluff to induce his New York associates
IN the asphalt business to make a liberal
division Of profits. When this was accomplished
the Presidents desire for settlement suddenly
waned. and the asphalt companys representative
was sent home empty handed. the French cable
dispute the asphalt controyersy; and other trouble
some problems are all left In the air by the
Presidents departure from his capital.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

California Fruit Growers
Softh RI River. eP' san fFan'i''" sufferers Pier 20
Hearing in the Patrick appeal before Recorder Gor
books on in art aid ts. G library
Bazaar in aid OF the Francisco fund Gisey House
Coach Pioneers first OF the to ArdsIey
from in front Of the Holland House. 10 a, m.
The Evoution @ OF the oE soedS
Street MetRodis EPsooPa chTToh Seventh
Old Guard anniversary service at Rutgers Presby-
terlan Church. D. m.
Meeting in aid of the San Francisco sufferers. Wal
Dinner Of the vetera2 Corps ssth Regiment shaneys
Opening OF the Military Tournament Madison Square
Garden. 1880 p.
Ladies Night at New York Universalist Club. Hotel
Annual ball TypographicaI Union No s. Grand Central
Palace, evening.
ST Georges society's annual dinrer. Waldorf evening
Annual dinner of Company G. 2sd Regiment. Ark
wright Club evening
Of S Democracy' Peoples institute Cooper Union i
Meetings of the section of antbropoIogy and psycho-
egS the Aeadsny OF sciences PsychoiosieaI
Laboratory. Columbia University. S:15 p. m. ard
at the American Museum of Natural History S:l5
p m.
Free lectures of the Board of Education p M
Pnbs School a. D@E 40 u @ 'f East h
street Charles Johnston, Wars Between Ireland
snS m Wes sh sr mr Sr 81
Ado About Nothing; Public school IS, 15eth street
Coursen, The story of Shakespeare's songs: Pub
lie School 81. No, 92$ West 4tth street, William l.
Mason Up the Hudson and Mohawk 10 Niagara
Falls Glustrated); Public School So, 10th street
and First avenue. Joseph Ademan Christmas :;
Public School S6. e6th street and Lexington ave-
nue. s. T. Wills; Gulf and River St. Lawrence
UIlustratedl: Public School 119. 13Sd street and
Eighth avenue, Cyrus . Adams. Progress in the
Northern Half Of Africa Since Exploration Clus-
tratedD: Public school 1875, First avenue and 51st
street W. wallace Ker. development Of Flee
tricity It's Use Niagara Falls'' dllustratedl
Public School 1853. Avenue a, between nth and
18th streets John Quincy Adams Art I'm the
Streets Europe and America" dllustratedl {;
Public School 159. No T41 East 119th street. Sid
ney Herbert Cox. Australia the Land of the
Southern Cross" illustrated: Public School ISIS.
Lewis. East Houston East Sd streets. y. Coe
Stewart Why People Study Music; Columbus
Hall. Goth street. between Columbus and Amster-
dam aver7les, Charles T. Hill, Fire Fighting at
Home and Abroad Cillustrated) Educational Al
Broadway and Jefferson street. Leslie
Willis Sprague. 'Lyof Tolstoy and the Social Mes
sage of Christianity: St. Luke's Hall No. 4S3
Hudson street Miss Carrie c. Knapp Turkey: Its
Government Manners and Customs dllustrated) !;
St Peters Hall. goth street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. DR.. Sarah ". Lyons Foods: Their
Dietetic Value" illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
CROWDS At FORT GEORGE.
Indications That Police Viii Haze
Their Hands Full There.

The season at Fort George had its real opening
yesterday, and If the crowds that focked TO the
heights overlooking the Harlem River are a cri-
terion the police of the West 152d street station
will have their hands full. Only about half of
the amusement places were open. but the prospect
OF another fair Sunday will bring activity TO the
others.
The papier mache sandwiches which do service
at Fort George were carefully busted and in place
early in the afternoon The dance halls which,
unless carefully regulated, threaten 10 make this
convenient resort disreputable. operating
openly Last year. a result of Investigations
made by The Tribune the police kept close super
vision over these dance halls, and excluded all
minors.
CAPTAIN John W Cotrell is now in charge of the
West 1a2d street station, and his detectives
watching the Fort George resorts. They declare
thet ali violations of the law will he punished
and that so far as the police do so il will he
made a real breathing place for the people OF
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
CROWD CHEERS GREGORY MAXINE
Revolutionist Asks War ADMINISTRATION
of Gorky's Name Causes Applause

An assemblage numbering five thousand
cheered itself hoarse last night at the Grand Gem
trnI Palace in greeting 10 Gregory Maxine, the
recently arrived representative of the parent Revo-
lutionary Bund in Russia. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Jewish Revolutionary
Bund of this city and Meyer London presided
When Maxine to speak the enthusiasm of
the revolutionists present knew bounds II was
for munitions OF that he appealed not sym
pathy. lie spoke in Yiddish. beginning:
We have the blood. the men. both young and
old; we have the courage, we have the purpose. we
have the courage of convictions but our hands
are empty. We ask you TO fill them. / know you
will.
One Of the preliminary speakers said that Gorky.
as already told in The Tribune would address n
neeting in the Grand Central Palace on Vvednes-
day night. The mention OF the Russian writer's
name the signal for vigorous applause
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ARRANGEMENTS have been mads 70 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file In the reading rooms OF mo
IoND0N-EoteI Victoria Savoy Hotel. The Lsnshsna
1 nqS' indiana Grand Hots Ths Howard Hotel NoS
folk street. Embankmeat Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
sND-Adeph Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel
HanShsssr i,cei Sg' IIiagTea TTbIa9s i H9Se. sa
land Hotel Moreeambe Bay: Midland Hotel Derby;
Ross-on-Wye; woolpack Hotel. Warwick: BuH Hotel.
1REf4NpIHo,sI shsIbourne Dublin Eccies Hotel Glen
scoTI.lND-st. Hotel, Glasgow; Station zo,.l.
wALEs-Royal Hotel. Bettws-y-Cosdi Waterloo EIots
cIBRAfTAR@IioteI Cecil
PARIs-Ho,eI Chatham. Hotel de Lille Albion Grand
Hotel PaIas. Hotel Montana. Hotel 81 James *
BE1%5ITM-Is Grand Hotel Brussels
ERMANY-Nassauer- TIof Hotel. Vfesbaden. -Four S~a
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Hotel
lin: Pnlace Hotel. Wiesbaden. Savoy Hotel t-oocre
peiIe Hotel Goecke. widungen-Bad: Carifou IsossI
Berlin: iiote. Sassena. Nv, wdgagea- Bad; Hotel
rner. Baden Baden; Hotel Disch Cologne: Hotel Msn
gemherg: Hotel Kaiserhof wesbsasn; Hotel Ho5Ss 49,
zollern. Wiesoaden, Hotel M-troPoe Basl-Nauhei,,.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZ ZEHI.A NI-tIoteI Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungaria, Budapest EEotsl Baur an La
Pcierin. Vevey Hotel Pup. Carlsbad; Hotel Eaier
B1sle; Hotel Eictors. Basic savoy and West End
Yiotei Vevey: Hotel Victoria Intersen Crand Io.si
National IueeFne Palace Hotel Lucsrns Hotel Mo
ITALY AND SOUTH ERANcE-Grand Hotel Venice.
Ouirna. Rome; Hotel panels Venice: Hotel d IA
vne. Milan; Grand Hotel. Florence: Royai Hotel
Callia Hotel de Nice Nice Hotel de Francs
Nice Sssey tiStei DeH9s hoie bristo. Naples. Hotel
Crande Bretasne- Nice; Hotel d IA MsiI.eranSe
Rome Toavre ana SAVOY Hotel Ai ssfSy TO-,
Hotel d AK Aix-ies-Bans Grand Hotel. VILE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
ROYALTY OPENS GAMES.
OLYMPIC SPORTS BEGIN.
Edrard Of England and George Of
Greece Grace Occasion.

Athens. April 22-Under glorious sunshine, fol-
lowing a showery morning, the opening cere-
mony or the Olympic games was performed to-
day by King George of Greece. The huge stadium
was packed 10 its utmost capacity when the
royal procession arrived to the strains of the
Greek and British anthems
First came a carriage containing King George
and Queen Alexandra, and then a carriage with
King Edward and Queen Olga These were fol-
lowed by carriages with Princess Victoria, the
Prince and Princess of Wales and the members
OF the Greek royal family. with their brilliant
suites, and representatives Of the various Euro
pean courts.
The procession traversed the whole length of
the stadium amid vociferous cheering, and the
dignitaries took seats In semicrcle. Then
Crown Prince Constantine. Duke of Sparta, who
Is the president of the games moved from the
centre OF the arena, saluting King George, and
read an appropriate address, stating the objects
of the meeting and expressing the hope that the
vtctors whatever their nationality would re-
member that their victory had been acclaimed
on the sacred soil Of Athens by descendants of
the ancient Hellenes. He concluded by begging
KING George to proclaim the opening.
King George arose and briefly declared the
games opened All the participants in the games
then moved in procession around the stadium
headed by bands of music. AS the nine hundred
picked athletes OF the world moved past, pre-
senting an imposing display they were cheered
TO the echo Passing the royal personages the
standard bearer of each team impressively low
cred the flag of his country, King George sravely
returning the salute.
The games began with gymnastic displays and
contests. No Americans participated to-day,
The members of the royal families remained TO
the finish Tonight the Acropolis was brilliant
ly illuminated.
Eli B. Parsons, Yale University and New York
Athletic Club Fay r. Mouton, Kansas City
Athletic Association, and James s. Mitchell and
H. l.. Hman, New York Athletic Club. are
steadily improving and probably will be able to
compete in the games
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEUS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, April y
HITRRYING THE WARSHIPS.-The competition
in shipbuding between the navy yards of the
government and private contractors has stimulated
the industry a considerable extent While the
Connecticut will not be ready for commission as
soon as the Louisiana. the competition has served
to increase the speed with which vessels are be
ing built. one of the remarkable demonstrations
in building this year is that of the British ship
England, last October. recently launched and
work on which has advanced far that.tt is now
d9P When Pequed ire The % whoe Of her T side
aror consisting of I more re than hUndIed ps3es dns
All of the arnor for the two after barbetes is also
HST fssF in m sRpbudne The builders Of our own ship
the Tennessee. have completed their work within
the time specified the contract. and in general
the government seems to be getting better
from the contractors this year.
ARMY WANTS BIGGER CADETS-The require
rnents Of height at West Point for new cadets will
be changed keep out of the military service
boys who arc understood The minimum height is
slightly increased, so that candidate for cadet
ship must not be less than feet inches at six
teen. and less than feet inches at the age
of eighteen and upward OF course the usual re-
strictions against deformties and infirmities
animation of candidates will he composed of three
army surgeons one of whom will he the senior
The minimum standard Of height for candi-
dates which has been prescribed Will not so into
effect until after the admission of the incoming
class.
MEN MAY WEAR MISUNDERSTANDING will be
issued from the War and Navy departments au-
thorizing enlisted man of the army navy 70
wear the Insignia issued to him for skill as a
narksman while serving in the other branch It is
found that there soldiers and sailors who have
gained distinction in competitions on the target
who anxious 10 wear their emblems
when they enlist in the other service. 1t is con-
sidered that craftsmanship in either the army
navy should be recognized Identical basis
in both services and that the wearing of inSignias
ba established by a mutual arrangement between
tho army and navy. Secretary Bonaparte made
this suggestion other day. and General Staff
Of the army promptly agreed to the proposition
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record Forecast.-Wash shington, April %.
slight depression developed during Saturday night
ana still persists Virginia has continuation
Of the showers lake region. the Ohio
Valley and the States far south North Caro-
lima There rains and In the
lake region and light local showers in the South Atlantic
States Low temperatures prevail from the Mis-
sissppi Valley upper lake region eastward except
tho coast departures from the normal ranging from
fifteen degrees. 49,
In the Mississippi Valley the Gulf states and the West
the generally clear. with no temperature
of consequence
lower region, the middle Atlantic states and New
England and generally fair weather be expected
Monday Tuesday the eastern half Of the cogr
II viii continue cool Monday from the lake region
and the Ohio Valley eastward, followed by rising tenn,
Tera Tuesday South. Southwest and central
Vsst clear weather continue. while in the Northwest
rravsilfnp will probably cause showers
will also be showers Monday
and tuesday over northern districts west Of the
Rocky mountains - 49,
coasts will be fresh northwest north south At
light north; CiIf coast light 10
lakes, fresh to brisk north
10 northeast: upper lakes frtsh holth % ioIeas
ing TO east and southeast by TUESDAY -. -, -,
Steamers departing Monday for European ports VII hte
northwest to nortn "'hus. "i'A e~A~'"'| 49,
weather, TO the Grand BanAs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
DAILY ONLY,
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No 15t Nassau street.
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Died.

s NJ s5e. z i .J at a IN u. ST.. % Year s y
81 setwsss Itn and s,h avs tSsans E es"Soel so
ain and Brazn paPers please copy
CHAPPEIL.-on April 81 Patience A. Oakley. widow Q.
No Io5s T2iniy a1s Ths BSSr near lssS s,
day April 2. at o'clock. Intsrment at NyscS
cRAEAiEAt cainsners. cuba Cnlsed states cruiser
i5 she Slst year 81 his sge Funeral az SaiSF & 81
Wilkes Barre and Washington papers please copy.
af II ag "a Isoe ElssssA sS JSssssn MN T: ::
d mis- g Ssy az = the funeral Sasgs NSs 2t5s .s " wss
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
Ireland papers please copy
AZ q % ss,S Sunday ARTi z lsOs At s- - Ssssss sd %
year os hts age. Notice OF funeral herssctsr.
Hqh-tsssa Hui a9 W;f, into ress s.surssy APE % p..
Tsnt at Milton. Tuesday at 2 D
Morris waksnsn LION aged 70 ''1 5ssrs Nosiss q
MKEAN-wSE.E1 . s;r-At Asasns Penn. Esta.y
ssi.T ssan - sna soS, TsuF Juliet sSS II l.ss
tram aans ApneaE GRAND az sSs5s S1 pGss s c1ss = o @ s'e
MENRERs OF THn SOCIETY or THE ARMY o.
ta.r Ps are I1sts Ry is Soa sHS & ss .s e ;s
eSMSson eS az s. sranss XsysFs Church 10Th g. n1~r
ave. Oh 'fs sdfsRTIo HpT e c 4 Ke S.e s.cr-s.<y
m.ts e ss% 4S 4s Et q NJ iOs ,S a:: s @
vices home. West Milford. y. T., Tus~dAy.
April a. az Train leaves Erie Dspct Hewitt
station at e5s5 g IrtS-Tnert Mount PleaAAns
Cemetery Newark N j.. ar Si5 ..
PIATT-As oweso. y I. April g. 1904 yret.-cx =.
Pett et William Plat So years Funeral rom
his residenc, al oveso "Wednesday April IS. 1874
II o'clock
PCDSFORD-cn Sunday morning April n 1905 AZ At.
residence, No SIS FosA South Ornnxa ". j.,
st his late resiGence Tuesday, The 2sth. at .. n
Coaches VIII be Mountain station on arrival az .
o'clock train from Barclay and 2St sts. D., I. .
W. r. r.
sANp-At Artsiey- -onEIudson- N Z. April 30 tscs.
Isabella Low eldest daughter OF Aiie. o. I.
irnlisn =. Sand Funeral private.
TEoMPsoN-on Friday. April 20. Ella rsomps~
Funeral services her lats home. Turner. " y,
Tuesday. April "a at 12 m.
VAN GIEsEN-on THURSDAY Aprsl ~ 1905, at rest
A p Van Gissen. D. d. in the nth of hs
Funsral on Monday. April 2S. in ths First Reformed
Church Of Poughkeepsfe az 3
wALstfon April 81. 1905. Nora Thornton John
III Walsh and daughter of the late General ". A.
Thornton Funeral from her residence. Great Bar
rinSton. Mass. Tuesday. April -. a Inter
nent az Schenectady, ". z
wFfrTMAN-SuddenIy, April % a. homo
son iI~Law, Frederick %. Sherman Hills. N j..
Ceeelia A. wife OF Isaac a. Whitman. Brookiyn.
y A. IN tae sd wear q hsT age FTnera ssrvieeS az
Henry st. near Clark. Brooklyn
wIGfTT-suddenly Aprn II. in New Yor Margaret Van
DYKE, caushter OF the ttey- J. X Wight o. New Ham
bUrgh, " Y. Funeral services Fyyst Preseyss-
rian Church sth and 4lth ST.. Tuesday April
"a, at p
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
WRECK BRIDGE.
Com pmatiue Quiet Imong French
Miners Reported, HO1CeUer.

Lens, France. April 22.-Comparative calm
prevailed last night throughout the district Of
Pas-de-Calats. but a railroad bridge was de-
stroyed and several stacks were burned at Lie
vim In the course of the night 1900 troops ar
rived in the district and quartered in public
halls.
The thirteen miners who were rescued from
the Courrieres. Pit 2. on March 80, twenty days
after the great disaster in the coal mines there,
went to-day to Biarritz.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
COLONEL CHARLES w. THOMAS.

Bound Brook. N J., April 21.-Colonel Charles
W Thomas died at his home Church street early
this morning from Brghts disease. He had been
a member Of both Governor Abbetts and Governor
Green's STATS. Colonel Thorae was born in Balti-
more seventy-two years ago, and went with the
9TH regiment Of New York TO Washington.
IN 1851 He served only a few months. He was
chief clerk OF the general Eastern sales department
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad and Coal Company
Iie was a mason and an officer in St Paul's Epis
conaI Sburch In Mav 1863 ne married Mary A
craven daughter OF the late Captain Craven
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
JOAN LATToURRETTE.

Joho Iattourrette died at his home on Harbor
roa5 Mariners Harhor. Staten Island, yesterday In
his ninety-third year He born in Mariners
Fiarbor and always lived there For forty years
be sailed ships between New York and Liverpool
ana was well known in marine circles He was a
member Of the Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal
Church of Mariners HarboT, and Of several fra
ternal orders. Six children, twentyone grand
children, forty-sx great grandchildren and six
oreat- great gra randchdren survive him
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
FREDERICK w. HAYNES.

Frederick w Haynes, of Lawrence & Co, dry
goods merchants of No. q Thomas street. died yes
terdav after Illness Of several months from
heart disease. at his home No. IS East Seth
Mr. HAYNES born I'm Dorchester, Mass. on
January II. 1880. He came 10 tins city in 1873 He
was for many years a partner in the firm of James
l. Little & co. Mr. Haynes was a vestryrnar Of
ST Marks Church and a member of the
Merchants and Union League clubs. He leaves
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
MRS. FLORENCE TERRY.

Mrs Florence Terry OF South Orange. " j.. who
in her younger days a concert singer. appear
ing with tie Theodore Thomas Orchestra in Chi
,,ago and New York found dead early yester-
day morning in a in the apartment Of her old
friend Mrs. Frank Wright. at Broadway and l02d
street. Death had come in the night from acc-
dental asphyXiation. the seventy-sixth anniveT-
sarv of her BIRTH which she had Intended ceia-
nrating with Mra. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
NIAeARAs BEAUTY AMAzEs PRINCE

fBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Niagara Falls. n. Y. April 22-'Swhle L have
seen many pictures of the Falls of Niagara 1 never
realized how beautiful they We're" said Prince Ar
thur of Connaught to-day. The prince saw the
gorge the rapids. the whirlpool and the great
mower developments, every new feature apparently
surprising him. He has been invited TO lay the
Cornerstone OF a power house Monday
mo
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
WILL BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON.

The arrangements for the funeral Of Judge Mar
tin Mcmahon of the Court of General Sessions who
died on Saturday. were completed yesterday.
solemn requiem mass will he said in St. Francis
Xaviers Church 18th street, near Sixth avenue.
Tuesday at a m. At II a. m. the body will be
taken to Washington, where 1t will be buried IN
ArInc c-fO oT,ppf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

K-COII.ING-ApriI q. at Calvary Church. Cincn-
rati Ohio by the Rev. George G. Cox Edith daughter
OF Ar Mrs Crettsnden Coling. TO Augustus Rchey
Fisk. OF Plai1fed. y. j.
PARSONS -wOODRCF'F-On Saturday. April ~, 1906.
the First Presbyterian Church Brooklyn by the Rev
/. NJ CLARK Ella Woodruff, daughter Of Mrs Francis
= Woodruff. John Parsons son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ParsoD.
TRTTSLOW-COLTON-On Saturday, April II, at No. 135
Montague Brooklyn by the Rev. II. r. Dewey
II D. and the Rev Edward r. Coe. D. D, Alice Gray
daughter OF Dr. Frederick H Cotton TO Robert Trsiow
No announcements.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full name and address