davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
TO USE AMERICAN PLAN
4lgeciras agreement Likely, Neu-
tral Delegate Says.

Algeclras. March 25.-Both the German and
the French delegates TO the conference on Mo-
roccan reforms to-day assured The Associated
Press that the outlook for an agreement was
eminertly hopeful, but neither would make
more definite statement
The representatives of the neutral powers.
however. asserted that the principal work Of
the conference had been virtually finished and
that a settlement was imminent. but said there
might possibly be minor bitches in connection
with the details owing TO the necessity Of laying
down the terms minutely I'm order to avoid
future controversy, thus proonging the opera
ton Of the signing of the protocol another fort
night.
The delegate OF a prominent neutral power in
outlining the procedure for to-morrows sitting
Of the conference, said that an agreement had
practically been attained beforehand, and that
the American proposition relative to mixed
police force was destined TO serve as the final
arrangement. being introduced by the Russians
in the form Of an amendment to the Austrian
scheme. The ports to which It would be applied.
he said. had not been fixed, bit he believed they
would be Tangier and Casablanca
Mr. White. tho he-d OF the American dPleSa-
ton he said from the first did not intend to
present the American proposal to the confer
ence, his desire being TO provide a feasible exit
from the deadlock but haYing pointed to the
way out Of this, Mr.. While left it 10 the dele
gates TO utilize or disregard the American
scheme. according TO the necessities OF the
case The extent Of the powers Of the inspec-
tors, he said was the only point likely to Gre
ate friction. but he hoped this matter could be
arranged Control Of the customs by France
and the division of the capital of the state bank
also remain to be settled, but If the other points
were arranged satisfactorily he thought an ac-
cord was inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
AMERICAN PLAN. NOT MR.. WHITES.
THE Times's" Algeciras Correspondent Says
President Used No Pressure on Conference.

London. March 26.-"The Times's" correspondent
at Aleeciras considers it impossible that Mr. White,
head of the American delegation to the conference
on Moroccan reforms at Algeciras, could have orig-
mated the alleged American project because he
could not have imagined such project would have
satisfactory results and SAYS it is altogether mis-
leading 10 compare this trivial incident with Pres-
dent Roosevelt's benehcent Intervention at Ports
mouth He adds.
President Roosevelt doubtless has watched the
proceedings closely. but has exercised pressure,
and Mr.. Whites activity has been confined to play
ing the role OF a disnterCStPd amlCUS CurlR. The
Washington Cabinet. animated by desire for
peace. is ready to agree TO any measure the Euro
pean governments adopt long they do not
interfere with American interests In short, the
benefcent influence Of America In the conference
has been I'm thorough harmony with the general
trend Of American policy since President RooSe-
volts accession End with the personal view of the
President. who is alluded 10 in both hemispheres
as a peacemaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
CONSERVATIVES READY TO SMITE HEARST
WARNING. TO BE SOUNDED At JEFFERSON DINNER
MCCLELLAN And MURPHY TRUCE
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION.

and Mcclellan until after the fall elections The
Mayor has received lot Of bruises since the
beginning Of the campaign last fall. but he won
his night got his seat and while he had mar
row escape he is regarded as a highly respect
able and potential figure in Democratic councils.
In sense he represents ex-President Cleveland
who has counselled him in every important
juncture since the election last November The
Mayors singular reform programme which
made the Murphy and McCarren men sick at
heart was inspired. It Is said by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Mayors friends say that with Jerome Grip
pied as GovernOrship possibility the Mayor Is
not a political corpse by a good deal and that
his speech will he read with interest.
Mr. Harmon also represents the Cleveland
wing Of the party. President Wilson's speech,
IT is thought viii claim the attention Of con-
servative Democrats around the country and
Mr.. COClran will define the issues Of the cam
paign as he understands them He already has
promulgated a platform, and II is understood
that if the conservatives control the state con-
vention they will hold Cochran in reserve as a
candidate His friends admit that he could not
win, but he probably would get enough votes
to accomplish the defeat of Hearst and that
would help so the conservatives argue
The dinner Will be limited to FIVE hundred COW
ers. President Wilson's theme will be Thomas
Jefferson The other speakers will talk poll
tics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
FILIPINO TREACHERY.
FEIGNED PEACE TO KILL.
Details Of Battle 5citb PuiajaRcs-
Officials Escape By S7cimmiHg.

Manila, March 25--Accordins To- advices re-
ceived to-day. the recent fight ar Magtaou.
samar. between the constabulary and Pulajanes
was caused by the treachery Of the natives
Thirty Pulajanes we're killed and sixteen OF the
constabulary were killed and wounded.
A dispatch received from Captain Jones OF
the constabulary. at Magtaon. says that on
March % Governor Curry, Judge Lobinzer and
Superintendent Of Schools Hoover arrived there
The leader Of the rebeUious natives announced
that he would surrender his force the next day.
and the Americans returned to Magtaon ac-
companied by Colonel Aguilar. a Pulajane chief.
The next day. Saturday. four Pulajane chiefs
with over one hundred men and fourteen guns
appeared at NIagtaon and lined up in front Of
the constabulary barracks. Between the bar
racks and the Pulajanes stood the group of
American officials.
One OF the chiefs expressed a wish that his
party be photographed IN the act OF surrender
Ing and Captain Hoover. IN compliance with
the request. was adjusting his camera when the
Puajanes leader blew whistle and gave an
order to advance. The entire party OF natives
thereupon rushed on the American officials. who
escaped to the Mastaon river and swan to ths
opposite bank.
When the treachery Of the natives was ap-l
parent the constabuIary Immediately opened hre.
and a fierce fight ensued. IN which the con-
stabulary gained decisive victory. Tho Pulr-
james were chased to the mountains. but ,
pursuers lost more guns than they captured
The American officials were later found with
the exception Of Governor Curry. He was lasa
seen being chased by Pulajanes. and IT Is now
believed he is hiding in the dense brush IN thati
locality.
Three hundred constabulary are now on ths
trail Of the fugitive natives and searching for
Governor Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
ONO GOES TO SHANGHAI.
Battieships' MoJements Not Ordered
by Department

Washington, March 25.-Word reached the
Navy Department to-day that the battleship
Ohio, the flagship Of Rear Admiral Charles 7
Train had left Manila for Shanghai. II is sus
posed that the admiral is aboard the shin
though the dispatch to the department does not
indicate whether he is or not
The batdeship Wisconsin. which also has been
stationed at Manila, preceded the Ohio to ShapR-
mai by one day. These movements the officials
Of the Bureau Of Navigation say. were not or
dered by the department, being probably incl
dental to the approach of warm weather whose
influence is beginning to be felt in the Phil
ippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
FIRE SCARE IN BELLEVUE.
Patients an 4IcOhOic Ward Fright
ened by IRciDient Blaze.

Fire drove terror into the hearts OF half a
hundred nerve racked patients in the alcoholic
ward af Bellevue Hospital last night Every
effort Of the staff was required to quiet the fears
Of the patients. Their danger from fire was at
time eminent
The fire was discovered I'm the airshaft OF TIA
building on the 18th street side. where the aIco-
hOlio ward IS situated. Upstairs in the building
is a ward devoted to the care OF women surgical
patients
Philip Smith, the chief steward OF Bellevue.
discovered smoke pouring up from the airshaft
He is head Of the fire department OF the hospital
and at his call the employees formed for the fire
drill and attacked the flames with buckets and
extinguishers
The fire, it is supposed. started in pile OF
rubbish. All of the windows Of the alcoholic
ward were open. and through them the smoke
poured. The flames at no time threatened the
ward, but before they were extinguished the
wooden airshaft was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
TRIED TO STEAL CHILD.
Second attempt on italian Boy
FOiIed-Onc Arrest.

Another attempt made last night to kiduap
Antonio Bozzufi. the son Of an Italian banker. OF
No, 339 East SD street. who held captive by
band of Italians some time ago in East Side
tenement house Bozzufi standing in front
OF No $50 East SD street talking to some girls
when three Italians tried to induce him go with
them
He screamed the moment he the Italians. and
a policeman hurried To the place. He the three
Italians running and chased them. He caught the
youngest Of the three, who gave his name Vito
Galeuti, nineteen years old, OF No. 326 East SD
street Galenti refused talk about the affair
Bozzufi identified Galenu as one of the three who
approached him. There two Italians now wait
ing trial for conspiracy in the last kidnapping
The boy identified both his captoTs. and only a
few days ago identified the body Of a murdered
Italian in Newark as the man who guarded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
BORE CHILD TO SAFETY,
Neighbor Took William II. Page.
J.,s, Daughter AcrOss Fire Escape.

Paintings. rugs. bric-a-brac and furniture,
valued at thousands OF dollars were destroyed
by fire IN the four story brownstone honla OF
William H Page. jr, lawyer, at No. ~ West
I4th street. last night Mr.. Page could not esd
mate the loss but believes that # viii exceed
$4,000. The Police and Fire departments place.
the damage to the house alone at $1,000.
Following the discovery Of the fire there was a.
panic among the servants. who fed across a fra.
escape to the home Of John I D. Bristol. No. a.
West T4th street Blanche. Mr.. Pasea slx-year-
old daughter. was being bathed BY a nurse on
the third floor, when the cry OF Fire" was
raised by a servant who found the rooms on the
second floor filed with smoke The nurse. a
Mrs. Scales. hastily wrapped a bathrobe around
the child and rushed to the window, where Al
bert Turner. a sOn-in-law Of Mr.. Bristol carrisE
the little one to safety.
Mr.. and Mrs Page were out at the time. anR
returned while the firemen were at work tearine,
up floors and ripping the ceiling away. Mrs
Page was hystericaI, not knowing II her daugh.
ter had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
SHARK AFTER SEAMEN
MenaceS VoIunteers Searching for
Shipmate an Gulf Stream.

The merchant steamer Scottish Hills anchored
off Tompkinsville yesterday morning after a
long and perilous trip from Manila by way of
the Gulf Stream, during which it lost one man,
and the volunteer crew which left the vessel in
hope Of picking him up was menaced by a huge
shark.
1t was one Of the uarrowest escapes I've
heard Of in years" said Captain Blackman.
I've heard sea tales that were-weu. just like
them things you read in books, but by the saints
this was no dream. The volunteer crew was as
near death as they'd ever hope TO be and not
die"
The Scottish Hills left Manila September 3,
1900, and ran into heavy seas when two days out.
Six months later she was in the centre of the
Gulf Stream in a heavy gale. Toward night
Hugh Lowney, seaman. was hurled from the
upper rigging into the water
Lownsy was carried away by the heavy cur
rent, and his cries for aid were heard above the
roaring OF the storm. A line was thrown out,
but It was too short. Captain Backman then
called for volunteers. and six Of the crew
answered. They jumped into boat and were
lost for nearly two hours Captain Backman
had given up all hope when in a lul he saw the
crew pulling like mad against the current. They
were then nearly half mile away. With the
aid of his glasses the captain saw from the deck
a huge shark in the wake of the crew.
I'VE were pulling like -," one OF the crew
said afterward, 'lor we could see the shark
was mad after us"
Captain Blackman ordered the engineer to
slow down. and the men a few minutes later
were hauled aboard exhausted. The ship
changed its course at once but now and then
the captain saw the fin Of the shark bobbing up
I'm the stream Lowney was swept away The
volunteer crew kept in his path for nearly half
an hour, but the current was so strong that it
was dangerous 70 make a further attempt at
rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
WEIGHT OF EGGS REGULATED BY LAW.
Two Ounces Apiece Fixed as Standard b.
Iowa Legislature
~ T-IerTara 70 ne Trlb1ne- J

Das Eomes. Iowa. March 25-iIens in Iowa
are hereafter expected 10 lay their eggs in uni
fo-m weight of two ounces each. for the Legis-
.atrre has just passed a new Weights and
AeasTes aw which includes this important Iowa
product 2. provides that the standard weight
o' one dozen eggs shall be twenty-four ounces.
end permits merchants 70 sell them by weight
st9ld they desire and the purchaser be willing
r. arc-E. this method. No means Of compromise
's suggested in case twelve eggs overweight the
standard fixed
The new law gives standard weight 10 seventy
articles some Of which never before had official
weigh. iH Iowa These are beets, alfalfa. pea
nuts and canary seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
KILLED In HIS PULPIT.
Mormon Pastor Struck by lightning
Many Others Stunned.

Carson. Iowa March 25.-WhiIe preaching to
his congregation to-day the Rev. J. B. Lentz,
pastor Of a Latter Day Saints church. was
struck by lightning. which caused his death
within an hour. The bolt descended in a hard
thunderstorm and communicated to the
preacher through a chandelier hanging directly
above his head.
The shock threw Mr. Lentz to the floor in an
unconscious state, while many persons in the
audience were stunned After nearly every one
had fed from the building MT. Lentz was car
ried out but failed to regain consciousness. The
church took fire, but the flames were soon ex-
tinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
TERM TOO SHORT, SAYS soNAPAR7E

By Telegraph The TrSbuae
Baltimore. March 25.-In a quiet talk to the Johns
Hopkins Club at the monthly field night. Secretary
OF the Navy Bonaparte spoke in a radical way OF
the Navy Department. In connection with needed
changes in the methods and work. he expressed
the opinion that the present four years or ofrce
is too short Il requires at least one year FOR the
Secretary OF the Navy thoroughly TO familarize
himself with the details OF the department The
result Of my observations since 1 have been IN the
office" said Mr.. BonRparte. leads me to believe
that the work OF the department IS done exception
ally WELL despite the system Of bureaus. which I
eonsde- faulty and q subject FOR change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
THREATEN TO ARREST LOBBYISTS.

TBy Telegraph O. The Tribune
N-a,y orleans March 25.-The professional lobby
{sts are having trouble before the Mississippi
legislature. and four of them, whose names have
NOT beer made public. have been threatened with
arrest for contempt for failure 10 register as was
-agi,Ired by a law passed carly In the session. A
,.,,,.ber ~ the members of the Legislature have
given evidence that they have been approached IN
1,a interests Of certain bills Dy these l0bbyiste
Final action in the matter viii be reached to-mor-
l,y. So far tUen;y-six professional lobbyists have
r.rlstcr,d and are allowed TO appear before the
tor,.,ifts,s They represent everything. from
labor union 10 a patent medicine company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
FINDS MISSING BROTHER IN SOUTH
Edward B. Fits, Whose Suicide Was Feared
May Have Been Deranged.
LBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

PittsReld. Mass, March 25-Edward h. Fits. Of
New Lebanon y. Y, who missing from the
Ocean steamship Kansas City on her arrival in
New York from Savannah last week, has been
found at Lebanon. S c., by his brother. John
Fits of Westhed, who secuted The suicide theory
and went South I'm search OF his brother
Fits was booked sail on the Kansas city and
on its arrival in New York his baggage was found
on board but he missing. He was in the South
because OF III health and is supposed have wan
dered TO Lebanon, s. c.. while temporarily de-
ranged, because Of the SIM qrty in name 10 his
bavo OyVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
SMOTHERED IN TRUNK.
4 California Baggageman Finds
Corpse Of Miner.

Stockton, Cal, March 25-A baggageman at
the Southern Pacific station last night discov-
cred the body of a about thirty-eigh years
old jammed into a large trunk. officers assert
that the man was placed in the trunk while yet
alive
Developments to-day show that the dead man
was Albert n MCViCar who had been employed
in the Rawhide mine at jamestown, TuOlumne
County. The police are now endeavoring to fnd
Mrs. McVicar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
LONG EAR AND CROOKED ARM RETURN
gBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 4 The Tribune
Cody. Wyo.. March 25.-Ben Long Ear and Mrs
Crooked Arm, the buck and squaw who eloped from
the Crow Agency in January, have been returned
to the agency by officers. The eOping couple first
learned love each other Carlisle. and say they
still infatuated When they left the agency
Mrs. Crooked Arm took her little papoose and 500
Of her husbands money. Crooked Arm said he did
not for the money, but wanted his papoose
back. Mrs. Long Ear. who was deserted. says she
sJiIl loves her husband, and VIII gladly take him
hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
cITY BONDS BARRED FROM MAIL

IBy Ieepraph 70 The Tribune
New Orleans March Zl-The PostofHce Depart
ment has barred the premium bonds Of the city OF
New Orleans from the United states malls. This
the effect OF decision received by the postmas-
ter here to-day from the legal department Of the
Postoffice. The claim is made that these bonds
are Of the nature Of a lottery they paid a
few each year, the numbers being drawn from a
wheel The decision was a surprise TO the city
authorities, as the question had never been raised
before. Purchasers OF these bonds will hereafter
have 10 have them shipped by express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
THE DEWEY PASSES GIBRALTAR
The Glacier Reports to Consul There That
Ali on Board Are Well.

Gibraltar, March 25.-Mr. Sprague. the American
Consul here. received wireless dispatch today
from the United States collier Glacier, Commander
H. II. Hosley, informing him that the floating dry
dock Dewey passed Gibraltar at 1888 o'clock this
morning. The dispatch reported all well on board
but said that the weather was bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
BATTLE IN MOROCCO.
Pretender's Troops Attack Sultan's
Forces Near KebdaLa.

Port Say. Morocco, March 25.-There is a bat
tie going on Kebdala. The Pretenders
infantry and artillery firing briskly the
Sultans cavalry. which is operating with diff
Guilty in the broken country along the banks Of
the Muluya River. Details of the battle have
not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
FIRE AT J. p. moRoANs COUNTRY SEAT.

Highland Fails. = Y. March 2--Cragst0n. The
country seat here OF J. Pierpout Morgan. was
threatened by fire last night Mrs. Morgan. who
arrived from New York yesterday to spend d few
days. discovered dense smoke in the main hallway
of the house and summoned the help about the
place. There IS a complete fire apparatus on the
premises. and with this the blaze quickly eN-
tinguished. The fire was confined 10 a partition
wall and some flooring and the damage is slight.
IL originated in OF the 1ucs leading from a
D1t af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN MORE RESTLESS

Columbus. Ohio, March 25.-The physicians at
tending GoverHor Pattisou gave out the following
statement at l0.3O o'clock tonight.
Governor Pattson has been somewhat more rest,
less otherwise important change has occurred
since the last statement ISSUED. Pulse los.
respiration. a; temperature, normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO

PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
Leaves New York $50 r. NJ, arrives Chicago s 50
A NJ; leaves Chicago 2:45 Z. NJ. arrives New York
go !. NJ, Via Pennsylvania Railroad 9l2 miles OF
rock ballast.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

The Wrenus were married in Boston June u
1916. by Bishop Lawrence. Mrs Wrenn was Miss
Grace Dabney. She well known as a horse
woman and tennis player and active in anna
teur dramatCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
MRS. ROBERT D. wRgNN DEAD.

Boston March 25-Mrs Robert D. Wrenn, wife OF
the well known tennis player. died to-day al the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A s. Dabney,
OF this city. She had been sick for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
NEW OFFICE Bull


April @ 5 % aSt.1 s: " the Capitol and the Library Congress The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
THE ABODE OF EVIL.
A Catholic Priests scathing DENIM.
citation Of the saloon.

Catholic Priests scatiing DENIM
citation Of the saloon.
We will not trouble ourselves about
what the saloon mi-ht have been Or
try the difficult task Of finding an
. ideal saloon. We VIII concern our
selves only with the saloon as it is
here and now.
The saloon Is a place where men,
women and children having the ncces-
sary money get drilk-and get drunk
1t is a school wherein husbands and
fathers learn 70 be at ease about III
clad and i'll fed wives and children
and - fling away those airy notions
called honest pride and laudable am
bition for the solid qualification of
their palates and sensible feeling
go0d'' all over. 1t is school wherein
also wives ami mothers learn to for
get their husbands honor and their
own and TO steel their hearts against
the cries Of the neglected little ones.
II is school wherein sons learn to
despise the quiet. pure joys of home,
10 become vile in word, in act, in as
pmI 1'''o S, ,-'I ~ ~. In,I' 10y
- =. -, -, ,,' l,l.--,,
tams iooun +ha -. ...o,. =, r,aiI.
tLai, n"rnr+., no ., - th;n,, = ,i,,sh
y v.odl,noss 70 ,1,.;ga IJ,nl, ,noro +ha+,
Jooo,,a-. 80 ,oo,t,,, ,.:la,. ,I,.,,, a., ,,-,,I
in tho cf+,,,s st,..,+,
rho s9Inor, is t,.n f,;o,,.I 81. t,a d,.,,,,,,.
ord five gam,,Ia~ the nr,stituta tho
blasoba,,er tho rrar,nn, IF Srndov
the corru,,t n2Ii,icia2. the ballot b3x
stnefor the .ra.,aotnr.. tho lovr,rn,l,or
Of evarv name Tlc Saloon * in q
word, the friend Of an t,at is evil of
nargl,t FIAT is .3,3. II Gat.,es all that
i lunches II r,,l,as Pc .,,,i had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

Il urge you to remombcr.' says John
Burns, the English labor leader, in an
appeal to workingMen, that luxury,
idleness, vulgar misuse III wealth, fri
yolty, gambling anl cynical indiffer-
ence are growing among the upper
classes, who presume to govern you.
These tendencies, if developed, mean
deyolying upon the working classes
greater power, efficiency, courage and
character. These governing virtues
are incompatible with drink. drunken
ness Or the disorders and incapacity
that spring from them.
Il appeal to you, the best because
you are the freest and in many re
spccts the greatest working class in the
world, 10 renounce drink, because it
prevents your walking quickly, boldly
and firmly the straight but narrow
path that individuals, classes and ma
tons must tread if they wish to reach
the goal of personal health, social hap
piness, communal culture and national
greatness