davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
GOSLIN EMPLOYE TELLS.
Says COsnlides Was Introduced as
Burroughs" of Boston Deal

The hearing IN the case OF Christopher Cos
rntdes. who Is involved IN the financial opera
tions OF Alfred r GOslin. was resumed In the
West Side court yesterday afternoon before
Magistrate Wahls. The case for the prosecution
was closed.
The only witness yesterday was Frederick
Jobelmann who in 1908 was In the employ Of
Goslin and aided in what was known as the
Boston deal" This deal" was the dispcsng
Of the certificate for one hundred shares Of the
United States Steel Company stock Jobelmann
made a complete confession and implicated
Cosmides. He said that he had been sent for by
Goslin in the early part Of 1908. and called at
Gosln's house. He found Cosmides there. Cos
lin said when he entered. JOB is going TO settle
up the Beacon Trust Company deal"
do you think he is straight?' asked Cos
mides Sure" was the answer.
Goslin, he said then told him they wanted a
man to go TO Boston and settle up the business
affairs that Burroughs" had left behind him.
1t is alleged that Cosmides masqueraded as
Burroughs in Boston. Jobelmann said that he
was not dressed we'll and that Goslin gave him
$50 and Cosmides 50. with which he bought
new suit. CosmideS then gave him key to
the desk that Burroughs" had used in the Of
ice OF Herbert Z. Larrabes. at No. 176 Federal
street. Boston. Cosmldes. he said. had written
the address on a slip OF paper which Jobelmann
stil had He was told where to go and what 20
do In Boston.
IF Larrabee askes for Burroughs tell him he
is sick and that ne will write him soon Tell
him he is at Hot Springs" Cosmides said
After this testimony the prosecutor said that
he had no more witnesses and that his case
rested Magistrate Wahle said that the chain
of evidence seemed clear enough to him to hold
Cosmides for the grand jury. Mr. Witte for
Cosmides, however, disputed that IL had been
proven tlaJ II was really COSmi6As who We In
Boston Magistrate Wahe will set the date
for the next hearing tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

PouBhkeepsie. n Y. April 4.-PFesident j. M
Hadden. OF the Mine Ia Motto Development Com
pany OF this city. states that the Judgment oh
tained by Mrs. Elizabeth A!bers represents a sum
which the company owes its lease to the old
Mine la Motto Company. OF which Mr.. AIhers was
formerly president. ana OF which Alexander DemD-
ster, Of Pittsburg is now president. Mr.. Dempster
brought suit and had obtained an injunction against
the payment 10 Afr. Albers and that Injunction was
recently sustained pending the progress OF the suit
In the mean time Mr.. AlbeFs turned the matter
over TO his wife, who has obtained the judgment
yhe Mine Ia Motto Development Company ac-
knowledges the debt, ana the only auestion ia ~
20 whom II should he paid. SIR Hadden saws. -TLis
judgment does not settle the matter, "a Mr. Dernpz
steTs suit is still pending" The dficultv arose
out of the reorganization Of the old Mine Ia Motte
company, from which the development COMPANY
SAsEsd It's pTopeTiy. F'"F
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
AUTO VICTIMS BURIED.
NesU Rochelle, Indignant, Viii Ap-
peal to Legislature.

dhe saddest scene of the tragedy OF Sunday
AFTERNOON, which resulted in the death Of Mrs
Setue Kuchler, OF New Rochelle and her sister.
MISS Alvina Stein, Of Louisville, when hit by
an automobile. occurred yesterday. when the
victims OF the accident were buried from st
Luke's German Lutheran Church, IN New
Rochelle The pallbearers were Mrs Kuchler's .
four sons one Of whom is president of the New
Rochelle Board OF Aldermen. and another presi.
dent OF the Police Board
Indignation IN New Rochelle over the action
OF the automobile party in running away with
out offering the two aged women assistance
knows no bounds. It is not sufficient for the
people Of the city that the chauffeur has been
held in $4,000 bail. charged with manslaughter.
They demand that reckless automobiists be
punished IN general, and to this end petition
is being circulated asking that the law be
changed to make the first offence punishable by
imprisonment instead Of a fine.
The people who are circulating the petition
VIII get two thousand signers ana then take it
TO Albany ana ask the present session OF the
Legislature to act The change IN the law IA de-
manded because It is claimed that the ordinary
fine has no terror for the rich offenders
The Rev. George @. Bsrkernisr, president OF
the Wartburg Orphan Farm. spoke at the
funeral. saying:
Many can escape the law II they can drive
fast enough or If they have money enough.
Onoe In a while indeed. guilty one is arrested,
and If the case be notoriously fagrant the cul-
pT4t is condemned. but the officials having him
In charge do well to take the express train to
Sing Sing or else the pardon will get there
before them.
We use pent-up lightning when we get on
the track Of woman who has stolen a loaf OF
bread a freezing who has taken scuttle
of coal, but when one Of these great, vaunting
1ehus comes along we step aside or ara run
over II is the duty Of the Church and all Chris
tian people to make such atrocities Odlous.
It is reported that the Kuchier family will
sue John B. Rodgers, the owner OF the rnacfdne
for heavy damages.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RUSSIAN FINANCIAL REPORT.
Figures Show Revenue in Eowise Injured
by Internal Disorders

ST Petersburg, April 4.-Receipts Of the gov
ernment last year and the FIRST month OF the
current year were satisfactory, according 10
ngures published to-day. Receipts for 1905 ex-
ceeded those Of 1904 by S30OOOO0 and reoeipts
for January, 1906, show increase Of $4,000
900, compared with January 1905 Partial re-
turns Tor February show an increase Of 81. .O0O,-
iOOe compared with the corresponding period OF
last year The railway receipts for January and
February OF this year show d decrease Of 50
100000 compared with the corresponding months
OF 1900 but since the end Of February railroad
receipts have reached the same level as in 1907
The extra financial burden caused by the war
with Japan. viii be borne in part by tobacco
cOhsuinefs A plan TO Increase the internal
seNehuo tax 30 per cent the average has heep
approved Tor submission 10 Parliament The ,n-
crease Tails heaviest on the choieer grades ~
Itopaceo, but even the cheap ''Inahorka" smoked
by the peasants, will be raised over eleven
points
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RADICALS STILL GAIN,
VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION.
Russian Popular Leaders Fear Par
hament's Dissolution.

St Petersburg. April t.-The success OF the
Constitutional Democrats in 81. Petersburg on
Monday was reflected to-day in the results Of
elections in all parts OF the empire. where the
voting IS now in fun swing. Almost without
exception the ballOting has been favorable 20 the
constitutional Democrats. not only in their city
strongholds but also in the country. where the
peasants IN a number OF instances turned down
their leaders and elected avOWed Constitutional
Democrats. Al Keff the Progressives swept the
hoard, and Prince Eugene Troubetskoy sue
cesSful. insuring his presence in the national
parliament AZ Moghilen. which is Jewish
locality even tie landowners returned a solid
Constitutional Democratic delegation
The cooler heads among the Constitutional
Democrats realize the difficulty OF getting a
clear majority in spite OF these successes. NJ.
Roditchef, who was one OF the counsel for Ivan
Kaleiff. the assassin Of Grand Duke Sergius has
proposed 10 the Octobrists a coalition under
the leadership Of NM. Petrunkevitch snd Shipon
20 oppose the present government which he
fears may attempt 10 dissolve the Parliament
IA Roditcheff warns the government that such a
design may be fatal 10 II. as the peasants are
fsnatically attached 10 the ideA OF a parliament
and that The attempt would precipitate a revoIu-
ton.
The "Molva" calls the result Of the elections
blow in the face for the bureaucracy and 'Its
lackeys in the government, and a popular ex-
preston Of disgust at the policy OF blood and
lawlessness which must find an echo all over
Russia ana eventually force the government to
resign"
The 'Rech" the organ Of the Constitutional
Democrats. says IL considers it not SO much
victory for the programme Of the party as a
popular expression Of sympathy with the cause
OF liberty
The triumph OF the Constitutional Democrats
was reflected by depression on the Bourss TO-
day where IL was feared that a Radical major
ity in the lower house might drive the govern
ment 70 extreme measures, probably TO the i'm
mediate proTogstion of Parliament. and make
the general situation worse Many Radicals be-
lieve that the result win be followed by increased
repression, especially against the press.
The "Rech" says that the recruits OF the
Chevslier Guard have refused 70 take the new
oath OF allegiance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RUSSIAN LOAN AT Paris.
Indications That Syndicate WI
Supply SeOO,OOOOOO.

Paris April 4.-Negotiations for the new Rus
alan loan are rapidly advancing here. Although
the issue Is month OF. spectators on the
Bourse are already interesting themselves in it,
dealers offering II ct premium Of 3S.. The fol-
loNing authoritative statement on the subject
was made to-day:
The loan IS likely to cover the extraordinary
expenses OF 1905 and the portion OF the expenses
or 1906 not yet consolidated The issue is ex-
pecteo at the end Of April The terms have not
been finally settled, but the nominal interest
will be 3 per cent. An important feature will
he that the holders OF S160,000.OO0 Of 5s issued
in Paris in 1904, viii have the right TO claim an
equal sum OF the new loan, thus leaving only a
part open 10 general subscriptions This ex-
plains the premium quoted the Bourse by
selves sell short the old Russian securities,
which weakened through the buoyancy Of the
new loan, but are expected 20 recover after its
issue.
The Russian authorities are seeking 10 make g
notable success Of the new losn and place Rus
sian finances IN the solid position they occupied
from 1ees 70 1908 Russia bore the financial
strain OF the war better than her internal
troubles, but II is believed that the worst Is
past The government Is able 10 maipta IN
ereer and the assembling OF Parliament greatly
helps the situation Parliameuts financial con-
troll begins with the next budget that OF 1907
An the mean time the government is able 70
Tsnect a loan covering the expenses Of 1906 and
lsOb. which has been approved by the Council
OF state These loans cannot be affected or re-
ouced by q vote Of Parliament as the law rro-
Nioes mat debt is first charge and is not SUBJ
Sect te alteration
In view Of the agreement on Moroccan re-
forms reached at Algecirss. Russia has opened
preliminary negotiations in Paris for a foreign
loan Of at least s2OOOOOO 600, and desires more
# possible. The syndicate with which she is ne
gotiating IS composed OF German. Dutch and
@3Titish capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
BAMBAATA GETS MAGwABABA-
Former Zulu Chief Abducts His Uncle-New
Revolt in Natal

Durham. Natal April 4.-The colonial author
tiles have received news OF a raid made by the
former Zulu chief Bsmbaata on a loyal kraal
near GTeytown and the abduction Of Bambaata's
uncle. Magwababa who was appointed regent Of
Greytown when Bambaata was depOsed In con-
sequence OF his connection with the recent re-
volt.
Bambaata. who seems 20 have considerable
following is pilRgtng farms and cutting tele-
graph lines, and has successfully stood off a
body OF police and civilians sent IN pursuit Of
him north OF Greytown. large colonial force
is gathering at Greytown 10 run down the band
battery OF artillery and company of light
infantry have been mobilized here to go to Grey
town Tomorrow and assist In the operations
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SPECIAL COURT FOR HIGH OFFICIALS
scheme to Allay Popular Outcry Against
Immunity of Ministers

81 FelersoHrs April 4-The Emperor. by the
terms OF his manifesto OF March g. having de-
eiined to give Parliament the right 10 tmneacb
ministers governors general and other b,gb 90
nciais FOR mslfsasanoe IN Office the Coypcn 90
The Empire has drawn law designed "a 6iso,r,
the storm or criticism. providing for a revival OF
The old high court created a century aeo for
the trial OF political offenders. The court con-
sisfs OF president appointed by the Emperor
snc SIX Senators Its character win be changed
so as 10 give IL jurisdiction over charges OF NAL
fea-Anoe against ministers. governors general
and members OF the Council Of the Empire. The
minority IN the Council OF the Empire desired
10 make members or Parliament also subject "a
trial before this court, but the majority opposed
the proposal on the ground that Parliament
should Judge it's own members. The final deci-
sion this point is IN the hands Of the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
%NaanaS &z1
Store Closes at $3.50 p NJ
Today an Exhibition
Of Paris Lingerie BlOuSes
tion of American-made Waists

With a Choice Collection of American-nlade Waists
IT morning display presented in the Exhibition Hall
displayed for
hundred beautiful Lingerie Waists from Paris
of this house, recent
aris
ALL of which the French
have conceived the Identifying
chiefly handkerchief nen bstste lawn and
applique
distinctly different from other
of elaborate and the $780,
prices quite domestic garments,
ming at $40 SOFT dainty made entirely hand that will laudr
perfectly pocket handkerchief
null
of
of various sorts Also radis ene and China silks
Chine trimmed multitude beautiful styles
Is unusually broad variety; and the finer Waists
ported of this opportunity for discriminating
which dupcae Naturally
choicest There will be another such
Easter, least Third floor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THE DEWEY PASSES MALTA.
DrydOck Last Reported seventy-five Miles
from Valetta-All Well.

Vsletta, Island Of Malta, April 4.-The dry
dock Dewey and her conveys. bound for the
Philippine Islands passed here at noon to-day
and reported ali we'll board.
The tug Potomac. one Of the vessels conveying
the drydoek. arrived here to-day and took on
board provisions, She afterward proceeded 10
rejoin the Dewey. which was sevsnty-nve miles
sEam DarL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
PADDEN INSTALLING METERS.
Struck High Speed When He Took Office and
Has Distanced Predecessors

Colonel Michael c. Padden. Water Register.
SAYS that he Is installing water meters four times
as fast as his immediate predecessor In once.
ana eight times as fast as the incumbent OF his
office in the Low ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Padden took Office February 10. and said
that he going 20 begin lively programme OF
meter installation. Since he began he has put In
ESQ meters Of seven varieties In 1909 zoo meters
were put In; IN 1903 1900; in 1sQt. l.a75. Last
year a.lS5 were installed.
Mr. Padden says that. at the present rate. which
II IL his intention TO maintain hts record FOR a
year will he about eight thousand meters He
estimates that this will increase the cltys water
revenue by many thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MINING COMPANIES MAKE TERMS

Paris, April 4.-The mining companies OF the
departments Of the Nord and the Pas de Calais
have accepted tho governments proposition 10
increase the wages of the miners for the purpose
of adjusting the strike.
The Ministry Of Justice has directed the public
prosecutor OF Douai Department Of the Nord,
TO make a rigid investigation of the methods fol-
lowed by the salvage engineers at Courrieres
with a view 10 prosecutions under the Criminal
Code for negligence and manslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
OPPOSE ooNNscTINo RAILROAD PLAN

Property owners IN the Astoria section Of Lang
Island city preparing 10 hsht the pIan az an.
New York Connecting Railroad Company 20 run
It's tracks across that section on an embankment
thereby closing a large nunhar OF streats Ths
property owners believe that the line should cross
Astoria either on an elevated structure or undar-
Sr"ena 30 as not 70 prove an obstruction 20 street
uenlc James r. Clenin, % the TaNpayers' Asso-
eiation. has been empowered 20 obtain inforr,ste,
on te suhteet: which President Peters oI IN.
Long Island RAlIroad has offered 20 farnIs-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TO HOLD sIa ADVERTISING SHOW.

Preparations have been under way for weeks fof
the first annual advertising show to es hsid .
Madison Square Garden from May 70 8. Inclusive
The show will be under tha management OF Gsoss'
F. Parker and J, L. Bieder. whose oficss are -
No. 1iS Nassau street Last fall they gave an aa-
vertising show at the Coliseum. Chicago, wni'A
met with such great success that II attracted nea-
" TIVE hundred thousand people. Their sucoeS s1
Chicago prompted them 70 come 70 New YORK ~
establish advertising show on the same JIM
which thay intend 20 make annual event
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
FEW RUSSIAN DEATHS FROM WOUNDS.

Berlin. April 4.--Dr. Schaefer. of Berlin. speak
ing before the German Surgical Society to-day on
his experiences in the Russo Japanese War. said
that after the battle Of Moukden he examined
more than seven thousand wounded men. Three
months after the battle half the wounded of the
army corps 20 which DR.. Schaefer was attached
were cured The percentage rose in some regi-
ments 10 40 A Russian general OF division
tried to forbid further Investigations. saying
that the world would laugh at the fact that the
Japanese had beaten the Russians while the
forma- were using such a mIsarabIs rihs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RUSSIAN BROKER A SUICIDE.

81 Petersburg. April 4-The body OF Heinrich
Block. broker, Was discovered AZ his residence
to-day. where he had hanged himself Block
fret introduced into Russia on a large scale the
American method OF advertising He was en-
CAGES principally IN the sale OF lottery bonds
II Is intimGted that Block heavily COM
ynitted on tie Bou-se. aud that the investiga-
zion into his death Hill develop big bank
ruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
JUDGMENT AGAINST La MorTE co.
POughkeepsie Concern Must Pay $25,192 6s
to Former Presidents Wife.

Judgment by default for $25lO2 Ss was entered yes
terday against the Mine La Motto DEVELOPMENT
Company OF No. 40 Market street, Poughkeepsie
n. Y. in favor of Elizabeth Albers for balance
due on note for $4,000 made by the corporation on
February IA. 1895. VI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BRIDGE.

Mons, Belgium, April An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to-day TO blow up the railroad
bridge over the river Honnelle, at the Franco
Belgian frontier, II is alleged that the outrage
was the work OF French miners who are endeav-
oring 70 prevent the entrance OF Belgian coal
into their country.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ALL MANcHURIA SOON TO BE OPENED

Toxic. April 4-Befors opening the whole Of
MRnchuria to foreign trade, which It is be-
lieved will be orderNd japan is ready
10 permit foreign ships to enter the harbor Of
Ma-Tung-Ka6.
Ma-Tung-Kao may be To-Tung-Kao. near the
mouth OF the Yalu River.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Embroidsrsd Irish Linen. Soft hntshi
ali-white dots and figures embroidered AZ
St. Gall, Switzerland; some patterns, TOO
with eyelet embroidery. Tecs Soc, SOC. 81
s125, $3.50 and s1.75 yard.
French Linen. 81 inches wide. In pure
white pearl white, and all the most de-
sirable colors. 75o yard.
BIssehed Irish Linen. Soft finish; round
thread; ss inches wide; medium weight
$50 yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
The New Carpets Are Here
In Splendid Variety

yard and made from wall 10 @
qualities which be duplicated form Of floor
covering spacious appear
where specially made carpets the
irregularities
sble with
cOori to see
5 in
hat the tic
fronS1 L
Carpets
%
and o effect
o n
Plain ior and printed effects
in
and
be adopts r hs
Dill from to Z grNda
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. 4. Dc Co,
Broadw handTe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Women's Black Coats
In Large Sizes

between 40 and o
bust compelled tailor the neglect OF the
pde garments For number of have taken
particular pains these The present collection
the besth we prepared.
The Goats arc
and graou m STYLE and they
beautifully decorated bing applique and ctOus designs The styles
exclusively ours especially order All handsomely
trimming and
adapted to the figure Of that particular size
With beauty style and exustvcne these Coats moderately
In Prices from ss5 to $40
would capable this
all told that he would have
us ar least wholesale have marked sa retail
These very planning ahead and quantities
,b,. secure such economies 6o4nch
floor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
BRAZIL ORDERS THREE CRUISERS.

London, April 4.-British shipbuiders have re
ceived from the Brazilian government orders To-
three first class cruisers Of 10000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

5Isachsd Irlsh Handkerchief Linen.
Sheer quality. IS inches wide. Much
favored for lingerie waists. SSe yard,
worth 55c.
6leaehed irish Linen. Al-reAdy shrunk.
8lIs inches wids. soc a yard.
Irish Linen Suitins, fully oleaehsd; 90
inches wide. at ESQ yard.
Msdiunn-yVsight Irish Linen, shrunk 545a
in vida 2so a yard, worth 4oc.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
COSTUM NE LIN VS.
A Full Assortment

The wrs Irend have better Inspiration " h
dressmak of Amcres.
snarl
IMAGE Of the Summer wardrobe glad this supply.
definitely
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Il DEADLOCK At PEKING,
China Firmly Resisting the Demands
of Russia.

Peking. April 4r-The Russo Chinese negotia-
tions appear TO have reached a deadlock. NJ.
Pokotilof the Russian Minister. and Tong. the
Chinese Commissioner, appointed to negotiate
an agreement with Russia regarding Northern
ManchuTia. have conferred only two or three
times in the last month. Russia has the upper
hand because she holds nearly all the privileges
which she asks. demanding that China officially
grant them The Chinese. on the contrary were
never so determined TO Withstand all foreign en-
croachments. Both parties trying TO keep
the details secret
One bone Of contention is believed 70 be the
mining and other concessions which the Tartar
generals in Manehurta gave to Russian corpora
tions. The Chinese. however. insist that their
government never sanctioned these concessions
and that. therefore. they are invalid
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

Vladivostol1, April Alt is reported that the
Governor Of Tsitsthar has received from the
Chinese government permission TO construct a
railroad from Tsitsihar southwark to Onghin, a
short distance from Tsin-Min-Tun. The Gov
ernor is seeking to interest Chinese capital In
the enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
TYPOS HOLD BANQUET

Imported Peas
Stuffed Domestic Duck
Cranberry Sauce
Tipo Chiani, Italian.
swis Colony
Dessert
Fancy Ice Cream with Assorted Cake
Bent's Water Cnckera
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
ROB EXPRESS OFFICE
Northern Pacific Safes Blown
Open.

Tacoma, Oct. 1.-Two safes were
blown in the Northern Pacific express
Office ON Trent street last night.
From the Northern Pacific safe the
robbers obtained 1915. The Wells
Fargo express safe yielded a number
of sealed packages, containing, il is
believed, a large sum of money.
The robbers gained access from the
one story roof of the Hickox -Cramp-
ton Paint company in the adjoining
building near the corner of Tenth
and Pacific avenue, and then through
transom in the real estate oftie OF
sternberg & Wolbert. From three
they cut through the lath and plas-
ter partition into closet of the ex.
press office. Both safes were behind
high counter and shielded from
view through the Tenth street win
dows.
The Northern Pacific express safe
was blown open, while Wells-Fargc
safe had the tumblers pried open. II
is believed the robbery was executed
about daylight when only a few pc
lice are on duty. Clerks were work
ing in the express office up to IL
O'Clock last night. The exact amount
of loss can not he determined until
the arrival Of the district manager.
] Siedge and brace were stolen from G
blacksmith shop on Commerce street,
/ five blocks away. The office is in
the heart Of the business section
only a block from the Tacoma hotel