davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
A Strong Directorate

L. L. Patrick is president of the Manhattan Combination nmn
Company. On Mr.. Patrick judgment, the property nov owned by TN
Combination Mines Conn any of Goldfeld was bonded or Sfoooo les
than two wears ago. The company was capitalized for 4ooooo mares o
the par value of one dollar each. Each subscriber to the stock received
his shares It a valuation of 171A cents per share. This company is nc"
paving dividends at the rate of one hundred and twenty (2o) per cen
per annum o n it's entire capitalization, and h stock ammo pc oousH'
today for $500 per share.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16

ov lie in the bemr of the newly discovered mineral belt? Will mining men of expert
ene and prhty direct the work Of opening up tep property?
A United numbero of Treasury Shares is offered for pubhcs subscription at Is cents
per share Already subscriptions are pouring into our omcetr from memo ntheg ground at
Nanhatan,G oMfhd ad Tonopah and nonleadents of the mining amp mentioned will,
as already pointed out find it the part of diGreton to telegraph us their reservations
and let their enitan@sf follow by frstm mail The right reserved to advance the price
Of shares without notice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16

TIC get elm light in tkn new field for quick frtunenakn IL Is oy "ce""S
for vu 70 find an Affirmative answer to these questions:
~, Are the men at the head IF the company successful mining men of Tm"pah
or odfhd7 ~
%, Does the character of these menf form a safe guarantee nat e properly
will be mined in asytemat way,an IND tA' te treasury i"'
and for the purposeSofm mining only?
C) Is the property worthy Ar 'thes surface indnat0ns g0d7 Does the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
UNIONS FEAR OPEN SHOP.
New Move OF the Building Trades Workers
on Behalf OF the HohseSmiths.

The Cancellation committee OF tho build
ing trades Of New York and vicinity was
formed yesterday evening at a meeting OF
delegates Of the unions in the trade IN
Groll's Hall. 147 East Fifty-third street,
for the purpose of amalgam "a ting. if pos
sible, the new unions formed under the
arbitration agreement and the old unions,
some Of which are also working under its
provisions.
In spite of the decision Of the Mol
working under the arbitration agreement
not to strike in sympathy with the house
smiths, there is a feeling that the efforts
to secure recognition Of the housesmiths
should be kept up It is held i the open
shop is made permanent in their trade
there is a danger that it will be declared
in others. ,
The Cancellation committee consists OF
one member each from thiTty-one building
trade unions represented at the meeting
Of these unions twenty-one are working
under the arbitration agreement. John
McAllister of the Granite Cutters Union
was elected president of the board. and
r. c. Dowd of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union, secretary-treasurer. A sub
committee was then appointed TO devise
a plan Of amalgamating the old and the new
unions as the first step to get ell the trades
in sympathy with the new movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
FATHER -REANEY TRANSFERRED.
His Friends Don't wantyHim to Go TO the
Prison Ship Southerly.

An order was made public yesterday
transferring Father w. H. 1. Reaney,
chaplain of the Brooklyn navy yard, to
the prison ship Southerly at Portsmouth,
N. H. Father Reaney is popular in the
navy and much dissatisfac tion has been
expressed at the order. The prison ship is
used for the confinement Of short term men
who are to be dishonorably discharged,
and is not considered a desirable post.
Cham De S. Andrews said yesterday that
Father Reaney's friends were dissatisfied
with the transfer and would make every
effort to nave it rescinded. Mr.. Andrews
declared that the transfer vas part Of a
political game.
Father Reaney has been fourteen years
in the navy and holds the rank of Com
mander. he is the national chaplain of
the Spanish War Veterans and Of the New
York chapter Of Elk During the Spanish
wal Father Reaney served on the Oregon.
He was commended for heroism in action.
While the ships were on the Asiatic station
Father Reaney got up track and baseball
contests and introduced boxing as a popu-
lar sport. He is said 70 have done more
thar any other man to keep Jack happy
on board and away from the grog shop
on shore. h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
RESCUE OF. NELSON'S ORDER.
Bus Driver Got 1t From His Father, Who
Was Butler to Sir George Munday.

Special CABLE Despcteh 10 The SuS.
LONDON, March 24.-The lucky omnibus
driver who owned Lord Nelson's Genera
Memorandum" to his Captains at the battle
of Trafalgar had it for many years without
knowing its true value, though he knew it
was valuable. His father was butler to
Sir George Munday. who served with Nelson.
Sir George enacted a promise from this
~favorite servant never to leave his service
and at the same time gave him a desk con-
tang papers. saying they would be valu-
able some day. On the death Of his father
the bus driver received the desk, which
in recent years has been in the care Of his
daughter,
A chance question from a passenger who
asked him if he had ever been to Merton
Abbey, where Nelson lived, prompted the
driver to say that he knew something
about Nelson.
MY father he said, was the Admiral's
man. The Admiral gave him an old desk
with letters in. One, l know, bears on the
battle Of Trafalgar"
The passenger asked to see the letter and
said he would give elo and a suit OF clothes
IL he. liked it. Surprised at, this big offer
the driver'next day consulted another pas
senger, who advised him to send it to Chris
ties. He did 80 and it was sold for SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
MISS BRADLEY HEARD FROM.
Her Brother, Henry j. Bradley, Receives 9
Letter From Her. ,

Henry j. Bradley, a gardener employed
by B, j. Burke of Dobbs Ferry, said yes
terday that he had received a letter from
his sister, Bessie Bradley. His sister is
with relatives in Liverpool, be said. Miss
Bradley went abroad in December. sailing
on the Oceanic. The steamer sailed on
December 27. Nothing was heard from
Miss Bradley for a long time and it was
supposed she had met with foul play or
accident. Several stories were printed
about her mysterious disappearance"
Mr.. Bradley said yesterday that his sister
became very i'll on the steamer and was
forced to go to a hospital on arrival in
England and remain there for a long time.
appeared" Mr., Bradley was told that a
young woman who resembled his sister is
living in Rosedale. between Mamaroneck
and White Plains. He said that he guessed
it was only a resemblance.
Miss Bradley had lived with her brother
as h~ousekeeper since 1900. The Friday
before Christmas she told him she wanted
to surprise her parents by making them a
visit at the family home, East Parkway.
sixteen miles from Lincoln, England. She
had made her plans u be gone six weeks.
Bradley had her trunk and suit case
checked at the Hastings station and she
said she would drive direct to the steamer,
as coon as she reached New York. Her
baggage was claimed, but nothing more
was heard of her for o long time, On
January 20 her mother 'cabled that she
had not arrived. Mr.. Bradley then asked
the Police Department here to help him
hunt for his sister.
Bradley, but when l found that she had
been compelled to remain in a hospital for a
long time, without an opportunity OF cabling
us, that explained the whole matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
RULING PRINCE COULDN'T PAY
AFTER GETTING 100000 FROM
AUSTRIA on POSTAL ORDERS.
Nicholas 1. OF Montenegro Appealed 20 His
Namesake, the Gar, Who Paid for
Him-Austria Cuts or Postal Relations
Gossip About King Edwards Visit.

Special Gable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. March 2A~-Speculation over
the object and probable effects of King
Edwards cruise in the Mediterranean con-
tinues rife in all diplomatic circles. II
centres chiefly around his proposed visit
to Montenegro. There 10 40 real reason
to apprehend that he will lend himself in
any degree to the plots OF Prince Mirke
against the Servtan throne.
1t is said that special assurances in this
regard have now been given to Austria,
where some apprehension has existed.
Anglo-Austrian relations nave indeed be-
come extremely cordial, somewhat to the
dismay of the Berlin chancellery. This
is another effect of Germany's %unskilful
handling Of the Morocco question which
may have important consequences,
The relations Of Austria and Montenegro
have been strained for several reasons, one
especially causing considerable gossip. It
is notorious that Prince Nicholas of Mon
tenegro is often ~impecunious and some
times resorts to queer methods for raising
the wind One OF these caused a rupture
OF the usual postal arrangements with
Austria.
Ten months ago the Prince was in des-
perate need of funds. He sent an alta che
to Vienna and then began forwarding to
this individual postal orders in large num-
bers for the maximum amounts in the
names Of various supposed merchants.
The receiver cashed these at the Vienna
post office and the sum soon amounted to
$500, 900.
The Vienna postal authorities in due
course called on Montenegro TO pay the
sum thus advanced. The Prince pleaded
inability to meet the obligation. After an
acrimonious correspondence Austria cut
of money order relations with Montenegro
and brought pressure to compel payment
of the money. The Prince finally appealed
to the Car, saying that unless he had help
he would be compelled to sell a slice Of his
little kingdom to Austria. The Gar re-
Gently paid the bill, but postal relations
between Austria and her little n~eighbor
have not yet been resupaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

An area Of extremely high pressure settled over
the Middle Atlantic and, New England States yes
terday morning. trending slowly nortaeastwsrd
This area was throwing of north and northeast
winds and was the cause of unsettled conditions
over all the interior States. Cloudy weather and
rain prevailed in the central Mississippi States. the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys and some snow was
failing in all the districts around the Lake regions
andin the upper Mississippi Valley and Northwest,
As this high area passes 10 the northeast the IN
settled weather will move into this region and snow
or rain is likely'i fall.
1t was becoming warmer generally and was above
freezing in nearly all States, except in the Middle
Atlantic and England States and the Lake re-
gions. The coolest was II degrees below zero az
Northheld, VI.
In this city the day was fair and grew rapidly
warmer: wind, fresh northeasterly; average hu-
mildly. IS per cent; barometer, corrected 10 read TO
sea level, stsA NJ, 80 90; SP NJ. sosS.
The. Temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ofncisl thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
NahTa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
CHINAMEN FIGHT RAIDERS.
Whole Party Of Alleged Fan Tan Players
Hustled or to Station House.

There was a lively time for a few minutes
last night when detectives Of Inspector
Hogan's staff broke into an alleged Chinese
gambling house on the second floor Of a
building at IS Pell street, Eight Cinnamon
appeared to be playing fan tan There was
s2e.50 or the table, along with a lot Of dice
and dominoes
When the detectives broke down the
door the Cinnamon put up a stiff fight
The detectives were too much for them,
stairs and put into a patrol wagon.
Lou Chue, who, the police allege, is the
proprietor of the house, was locked up in
the Elizabeth street station, along with the
other eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
JAIL FOR THINKING VOTERS.
RUSSIAN AUTOCRACY TAKES NO
CHANCES IN THE ELECTION.
Hope OF Representative Government Has
Disappeared-CZar's Weakness Again
.Apparent-Another Reign OF Terror
Beginning-DurnOyO Outdoes Trepon.
spsaal caoe ps,paten o nm sUN.

Special Cooe Despatch to TEE sun.
v LONDON, March "a. 1T is now only too
clear that all hope Of the establishment Of
any form Of representative government in
Russia has disappeared. The Duna is to
be nothing but q farce and the Gar himself
has declared that ever after the Pa rllament
has assembled "the autocracy will remain
unimpaired 10 at present.
We have thea another and perhaps the
last demonstration OF the hopelessly vaci-
ating will Of this weak ruler. 1t is accom-
panied by the establishment Of a reign Of
terror far worse than anything, known in
modern times. That 1t will excite terrible
reprisals is inevitable. Assassina tons in
high places and even worse things may
confidently be expected.
Mr.. Durnovo, the Minister Of the Interior,
is declaredt to be even a more frightful tyrant
than Cen. Trepof or NJ. Plehve. He is
now all powerful with the Gar and Count
Whites influence is distinctly waning.
There will be no more ever bogus conces-
sions to popular demands.
1t would be easy to give a multitude Of
examples Of the horrible prosecutions re-
sorted to by the authorities, not only against
possible candidates for the Duma who are
not approved by the bureaucracy, but
against women, children and all in any
way connected with them. Russia, in a
word, Is plunged into an abyss Of terror
and despair.
A st. Petersburg telegram to the Cologne
Gazette says that in the interior of the
empire domiciliary visits andarrests of per-
sons belonging to the intellectual classes
are increasing. The police apparently
work with the idea that though the Persons
arrested may have done nothing wrong
they may exert an undesired influence on
the election. The correspondent adds that
it is impossible to see what h outcome of
this police severity will be. In Moscow
alone s42 persons have been imprisoned for
political reasons and the result is that the
police are impotent to guard the public
safety, overwhelmed as they are by political
cases.
The Government is taking the widest
precautionary measures to deal with the
threatened railway strike. From to-day
military trains with artillery will be kept
with steam up at the principal termini.
This lie to continue until the Duma assemblies.
According to the st. Petersburg SIoro
attachments from the Guards regiment
have been despatched TO intermediate
stations on the Nikolal railway. The same
has been lone for the protection Of the
Observation-Disclosures line in anticipation Of
strike disturbances, The Nikolai station in
st. Petersburg lie strongly guarded and the
P~reobajenhki regiment, which patrols the
streets Of the. capital. has received reen-
forcements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
GEN. PORTER AT SCHOOL DINNER.
La"rencevtlle Boys Old n Young Honor
Their Fellow Graduate.

The alumni and students Of the Law
repceville School gathered in the ballroom
Of the Waldorf-Astoria last night to honor
Gen. Horace Porter, who was graduated
from the big preparatory school in 1854.
William q. Edwards, an alumnus Of go,
the toastmaster. introduced the General.
who made o few complimentary remarks
about the ladies' in the boxes and declared
that he would not be go unhnd as to say,
with an u%ngallant jester, that Adams first
sleep, in which one of his ribs was extracted
to make woman, was his slast repose."
He apologized for remote reminisoence by
quoting a man who objected to having
oxtail soup at a dinner on the ground that
it was going back pretty far for soup"
The boys of his day, he said, were doubt
less just like the young fellows in front Of
him: they believed that youth was eternal
and incidentally thou ght, perhaps, as he
did. that they had absorbed all the knowl-
edge in the world and what they did not
know was not worth knowing. He had
learned better in the university of expert
ence. In the old days at Lawrencsville
there was no water in the bedrooms and the
boys had to get up in winter and break the
was in an open shed. This was calculated
to make the boys tough-physically. Foot
ball in those days was what it was meant
TO be. They played it with the feet.
Gen. Porter's declaration that every boy
was expected to quote a line Of Scripture
before leaving the breakfast table caused
the young men to laugh. The General
said that this led sometimes to amusing
juxtap positions in quotations. For instance,
a boy quoted What shall a man give in
exchange for his soul?" and the boy who
followed him remarked, Five barley loaves
and two small fishes"
The boys gave the General the school
yell when he sat down. II seemed 70 Mn
something like this;
Hallee-genoo,
Genac-genac'
Genac-genac'
Hoorah-Hoorah'
Lawrenceville'
President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton
said that the arrival of Gen. Porter at his
distinguished goal was a natural result
of a Journey from. suchh a beginning as
Lawrenceville. School and college sports
helped in the making Of ideal Americans.
A man could not do a dirty thing on a ball
field and be tolerated in the diplomatic
world, The conscience Of the nation was
moulded in our schools and colleges, An
~untainted stream OF ideal youth was. pour
ing into the activities Of life and purifying
them. Other speakers we're Prof. William
NJ. Sloan, the Rev. DR.. Simon John Nc
Pherson, .headnaster of the school, and
Owen johnson. A new school flag. pre-
ented by Mrs: Charles E. Green, was
stretched back Of the speakers table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Lowest temperature, le az 4. NJ
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND 10 MORROW
For eastern Mem York, srop 10 -dnv: fair and
FARMER to.morrou: fresh northeast minds becoming
southeast.
For New England. fair in north ana snow in south
portion TO day; rain or snow to. morrow fresh east
10 northeast winds,
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware. snow to-day; fair and warmer tomorrow,
fresh northeast TO east winds.
Tor The District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, snow to day, possibly turning into rain
TO night: fair and warmer 70 morrow; light north
east 10 east winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western lew York
snow to-dsS; fair and warmer TO NOR y; fresh
northeast to east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Steam Pilot Boat Picks Up the Derellct
LPiOk.

The American schooner Lejok Of Ellis
worth, Me. which was run down by a four
masted schooner last Thursday morning
of Highland light and abandoned by her
crew forty miles southeast of Long Branch g,
was towed into port yesterday by the steam
pilot boat New York, which picked up the
derelict drifting off the Jersey roast. There
is s9s 600 feet Of cypress lumber in the hold
Sick Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
81 .61o FOR "WINDING THE sKEIN."
Sir F. Leighton's Painting One Of las Thai
Bring SS8 900 at Auction.

Spsttdl Cdb!6 Despofeh 10 TIE SUN
LONDON, March 24.-One hundred and
torty-fve modern pictures were sold by
auction at Christie's to-day, bringing $50 900.
The best price was obtained for Sir F.
Leightonis painting, Winding the Skein,'
which brought $3.50. Leighton's Summer
Noon sold for s2,2o5. -Four very large
water colors by Birket Foster sold for
l o,55o.
For two pictures by William Muller not
half the price was bid that would have
been offered for them a few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
To Improve Br oo,<lyn Railroads,

The various recommendations made by
the State Railroad Commission to the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the
betterment of the service on the elevated
lines and the Brighton Beach line will be
put in operation as quickly as possible
# was said at the companyis Office yester-
day that all the specified changes will be
made tomorrow except in the case Of
the Brighton Beach line. the improvements
on which will have to be delayed a short
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
RUssIA,S NEW INCOME TAX.
Estimated That 1t VIII Yield Annually More
Than n 900 900.

Special Cable DtSpatcH 10 The Sun.
81. PETERSBURG, March ?4.-The Com
We1cidl Gazette publishes to-day an extract
from the income tax measure showing that
the taI will be an addition to the taxes
already in existence. Incomes Of less than
300 rubles are exempt. Those above 900
viii pay on a scale graduated between
5 and 7 per cent, based on the taxpayers
Owl declaration. 1t is estimated that the
new tax will yield annually 4S 900 900 rubles
&2l SOC, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Nal.er Not Going to One Medlterranear

5pertol cable Despatch TO TEE Sun.
EAHIs. March 24,-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Temps states that the
Kaiser will not go to the. Mediterranean
This year, ae was so generally expected.
Probably the only foreign visit he will
make will he 70 King Alfonso next Sep
tsmher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
KING ALFONSO EMBARKs.
Starts From Cadiz on a Warship for tn,
CanarN Islands.
spteial cable Dsspafches II THr sun.

spftl17 Cable Desp0lches n THE sun.
CAprZ, March A-King Alfonso en-
harEed this afternoon on the cruiser Alfonso
XII, which ia to take him TO the Canary
Islands.
iouLsN, March 2i,-The French cruiser
ronde sailed for the Canary Islands to-day.
eoe will fire a salute for King Alfonso on his
Rrr'val AT bis destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Laying New .Pacinc Cable.

Special cable Despatch 10 The str.
MANILA, March 24.-The steamship Sill
vertown landed the Commercial Pacific
Company's Gable this morning and began
laying it out across Admiral. Dewey's
former battle line toward Shanghai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
EHPERoR's FAILING. HEALTH.
Pope Hears That Francis Joseph Is Break.
ing Dow .
Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

Spf6a CdbB DespNch 70 TIE Sun.
ROME, ,>.Arch Alt was learned to-day
On high authority that the Papal Nuncio
at Vienna has te~legraphed the Pope that
the health OF Emperor Francis Joseph. lie
failing. There is no apprehension Of i'm
rninent danger, but, owing to the Emperor's
advanced age, there is considerable anxiety.
Many kilograms have been exchanged be-
tween the Va lean and Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
French Elections on NAV q.

sptttoi cobie Despatch 10 THE SuY.
PARIS. March 2i.-The elections for
members OF the Chamber Of Deputies have
been fixed for May 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The City Club has sent q letter urging the Cor.
poration Counsel 20 appeal al once from the order
OF Justice blanchard restraining interference With
the building OF the steinway tunnel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
lei

FARLEF On Feb, u, 1905. In Berlin, Germany
annie R Farlee. daughter Of III. late John
Reading and Hannah Scudder Farlee
Funeral services Al st Thomss's Church, 5tb
ave. and SD 81, sunday AFTERNOON March q.
at half past O'Clock. Intermtnt az WcodlsEn
GILLESPIE-.Suddsnly, on Friday, M,rch 20
1906. Bertha Costello, wife OF James P Gillespie
and daughter OF Carroll P and out1a Costello.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KILAIER On Friday, March ~. laos. Charles z,
Kilmer,
Funeral services a. his late residence, 1851 7th av.,
Sunday afternoon A. s O'Clock. Intsrnent at
Troy, N. l.. Monday.
MOODIE.-On SATURDAY. March "a, 1905, Horace
A. beloved husband OF Minnie Noodle
Services al his late residence 3Sna Broadway.
Monday afternoon, et : o'clock,
WANT suddenly. March "a, 1905. at the Don
Carlos, aa5 Madison av.. Frank 4. Vvspfi.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WILLIAMSON.--At his residence. 1923 Broad st..
Newark, y. Il, on Saturday, March "a. 1903,
of pneumonia, Edwin Blocker williamson, in
the 5lth scar Of his age,
Notice of funeral hereafter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

REELECTURE-Ancient Occult Science. Gensa
logical Hall. 2?6 West 5sth ST, s p. NJ, Sunday
evening. Society OF Mystics, AL welcome,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Nfnny French Mlners Give Up strlke.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LENS, March 24.-ManY Of the coal miners
on strike in the Pas-de-Calais district are
resumiHg work, but $4,000 Of them are
still out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
L BY CTIO
NOTICES.


Ell. G GREENBAUM, suctloneer. sells brio.a-
brac and art goods, evenings, tles Broadway