davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-22

BROOKLYN Union Gas Co.
Capital. $4,000, 900.
The evening world., 1906-05-22

Number Of consumers paying tribute monthly, 50Voo0
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FEAR OF II HOLY WAR.
Situation IN Caucasus = Threat to
Shell Citg an KmSk.

St Petersburg July 31.-The war in the
Caucasus among the Armenians Tartars and
Russians, especially near the Persian frontier.
is assuming threatening dimensions. There is
considerable apprehension that IL may cause the
outbreak of a holy war, for which a serious
agitation has been going among Tartars for
long time
The news from Borissovka, in Kursk Province
is alarming but 1t is not clear from the neagre
dispatches exactly what has happened. General
Ledvtnoff who arrived there with rapid fire
guns, posted them in a monastery on hill over
looking the city and sent word that If all the
arms were not delivered up to him by O'Clock
this afternoon he would open fire, indicating
that the city is in the hands Of revolutionists.
Letters from Northern Lithunia say that all
the peasants in the region around Kovno have
stopped work, and that the grain has begun to
rot in the fields. The landlords and their fanil-
les who are afraid TO venture out unarmed, are
compelled to take care of their own stock
A machine gun stolen last night from an
arms factory in the Vassili Ostrow district OF
this city. II is suspected that the robbery was
committed with the connivance Of the sentinels
on duty at the factory
Secret meetings of wOrkmen are being held
nightly in the industrial sections OF st. Peters
burg At the meeting Of the employees Of the
Putiloff works last night spy was discovered
among those present. He was killed at the
meeting.
The police this afternoon captured at lodg
ing house on SadOvaya street five Of the prin-
cioaI members OF the executive committee Of the
Social Revoluhonists. The men taken into GUS
tody were awaiting the arrival OF their col
leagues preparatory to holding a meeting
Secretary Eddy of the American Embassy
has returned here but Ambassador Meyer, on
account OF the situation, has postponed his de-
parture on his vacation although his family has
already gone abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BELCHER TO PLEAD NON VULT.
He Says That Wife Advised His Return to
Paterson.

Paterson, July 81 (SpeciaD>-Wilnam H. Belcher,
Patersons absconding Mayor, will have his own
way in the matter of pleading TO the six indict-
ments charging him with embezzement. He will
plead non vult all of them. although his coun-
sell William Barbour, has advised him to plead
not guilty to three.
He wants to have his way. so I suppose plea
of non vut TO all of the indictments VIII be made
on Friday said Mr. Barbour. after explaining
that the ox-Mayor was not as black as he had
been painted.
Belcher still refuses 20 any at the county
iail excepting his lawyer and three of his
closest personal friends. To one OF them he said
that his mind was blank as 70 some of the places
he visited after he fed from Paterson He re-
Ine1nbered arriving in StreatOrs Ill, where he
found employment in a sewer gang II was while
working in the trenches that he contracted scatic
rheumatism. He promoted to be timekeeper.
but fearing that his identity would become known
he made his way st. GATHERINGS, Canada, and
finally after considerable wandering, landed in
Boston, where he became a ticket taker the
elevated railroad. Again fearful that he would be
recognized he left his place and walked the streets
OF Boston until he able to communicate with
friends in Paterson He was advised 20 go 70
Bartlett, n. II. There he met his wife, and she
induced him 20 return 10 Paterson
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

M. Stolypn a week ago ordered legal proceed
ings against those who signed the Viborg mani
festo, later he announced that the government
intended to entirely ignore the action of the
members. and he turns again and
nounces that proceedings will be opened, al
though he doubtless has intention of forcing
a trial. He will probably hold the prosecution in
allegiance to prevent those accused from becom-
ing candidates for reelection.
The promises of liberal reforms with which
Premier Stolypin is deluging the semi-oficial
papers are accepted by the "Rech' to-day as
evidence Of disnay in upper government circles
over the ominOus but silent preparations in the
opposition camp. The paper says:
CONSERVATION has been produced by the fact
that the government IS already beginning to un-
derstand that its easy victory was more appar-
ent than real. It would have been less fright
ened had it been compelled Immediately to resort
20 machine guns and bayonets.
Count Peter Heyden, who has agreed TO enter
the Stolypin Cabinet has been for a number of
years one Of the leaders OF the Moderate Liberal
element in Russia, upholding the autocracy. but
advocating a parliament He is a marshal of
the nobility of the Province of PslSoff. He is
over sixty years old. He presided at the zern-
Stvo congress IN Moscow in July, 1906, and was
elected to the Douma where he became the
leader Of the Moderate Liberals. He went TO
Viborg. but refused to sign the manifesto
Alexander Guchl1off, who may become Minister
OF ITaQe anu mas DoSu a VIGIL Known
figure in Moscow life for many years With M.
Shipoff he acted Count Whites intermediary
to arrange an adjustment between the govern
ment and the Constitutional Democrats. In the
Boer War he accompanied the Boer forces as
volunteer. In the Japanese War he had charge
of the zenastvo hospital at Moukden until the
arrival of the japanese
Prince Nicholas Lyoff, the nominee for Min
lister OF Agriculture. is a personal friend of
Premier Stolypin. He acted with the Constitu-
tional Democrats, and was elected member OF
the Agrarian Commission.
Paul Vlnogradoff. the proposed Minister Of
Education, IS q professor in the Moscow uni
versity, holding the chair Of German history.
He has lectured on Russian history and liter
ature at Oxford.
Senator Koni, who may be Minister of Justice.
is one Of the most eminent jurists IN Russia
His home IS in ST. Petersburg. Count Witte
offered him the portfolio Of justice, but he
fused IL on the ground that he was too old. He
declined a seat in the Council Of the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
STRIKE ON MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Thousand Machinists Quit Work-Move-
ment Not Anti-Foreign.

Mexico City, July 91-The walking out Of fifty
90 che one hundred men employed in Mexico
CITY to-day completed the opening Of general
strike Of machinists on the Mexican central
railroad. and brought 20 a head the labor move
roent on which false reports OF revolutionary
and anti-foreign movement, sent broadcast
have been based. About one thousand men are
ont at Mexico City. Aguas Calientes (where
the general shops are located Chihuahua
Tampico, Monterey, Silao and Cardenas' The
movement so far is confined to the machinists.
bu+ threatens TO extend to the operating de-
nartment There have been no disorders. No
formal list OF grievances has been presented as
vet TO the Central officials. but the say there
has been discrimination in wages and it is un-
derstood they will demand uniform wage
scale
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE CHR TO DECIDE.
Liberal Nominees to Cabinet Submit
Their Programme.

s@ petersburg, Aug. /, a. m.-"An now de-
penos on the Emperor the answer given
py Count Heyden last night TO q question
whether he. Prince Nicholas Lvofr and Alexan-
DER Guchkof already members of the
stolypin Cabinet. He said:
Our negotiations with Premier Stolypin have
beeen satisfactorily concluded. He agreed to
our programme and presented our names TO the
Emperor with the recommendation that the pro-
gramme be accepted II his majesty is willing
TO accept il we will enter the ministry.
Count Heyden spoke hopefully Of the chances
OF the reorganized Cabinet quieting the country
He said he was confident that the Emperor
would acquiesce. He leaves to-day for his estate
in Pol1of TO arrange his affairs before returning
here TO assume his portfolio.
report has been received here of the mur-
der Of NJ Herzenstein. ex-Deputy and one
Of the most prominent Of the Constitutional
Democrats. in his country house, near Terioki.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
C4BINE'T NOT YET NAMED.
No Serious Hitch Enpected-
Premier's Reform Plans.

ST. Petersburg. July 31.-Premier Stolypin this
afternoon issued a statement through the st.
Petersburg official news agency 10 the effect
that the assignment of the untitled portfolios
had not yet been entirely decided This may
postpone announcement of the new Cabinet
for several days. but 1t is accepted as fact that
the Cabinet has been virtually agreed upon and
approved by the Emperor.
The Premier's programme contemplates put
ting liberal reforms into immediate execution
in order TO pacfy the people and prepare the
way for next years Douma. 1t involves an agrse
rian scheme of appropriation of land in extreme
cases for the purpose of correcting inequalities
where the peasant lands have been divided and
separated into private holdings. The principle
Of the integrity of private property is main
tanned.
It is planned to abolish the death penalty ex-
cept in the army and navy, and in places where
martial law supersedes the civil administration.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BANKRUPT HID BOOKS.
admits Trying to Aid One Firm
and to Transfer ASSETS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Winsted, Conn. July 31.-At the continued ex-
animation OF Luther M. Case the tobacco buyer.
VINO recently filed petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities of about 100000 and practically no as
sets, before F. B. Mum to-day, Case admitted that
his wife concealed part Of ledger in grain bin in
his barn, where it found by Sheriff Middle
brooks; also that articles had been removed from
his home in Main street by himself and family
and that his mother had signed paper trying to
transfer some Of his $4,000 life insurance since he
went into bankruptcy Regarding copper stock
held by him. he stated he had not put 1t IN his
schedule because he had lost the certificates. and
did not consider 1t worth anything
Case also admitted having torn out certain pages
in ledger 10 protect c. H GrOtte & Son. OF
Pittsburg tobacco dealers. who ad befriended him.
and that he had instructed his agent at South
wick Mass TO ship TO them all the tOb3ccO he had,
comprising nine cases. since the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings began. 1t was also brought out that
CSrotte and his son. who is a lawyer, had been here
and helped Case make out his schedule, Case said
he had l4O cases of tobacco charged TO Grotte &
Son. and he owned up finally that he had torn out
the pages relating to Grotte's account and that
his wife had hidden them in his grain bin
1t is expected an order will be issued for his
aTra
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BELLEVUE BATH STRIKE OFF.
Physicians to Have All the Towels and
Scented Soap They Want.

Bellevue Hospital was probably saved yester-
dav from being the of the newest kind
of a strike and once actually threatened with
being the headquarters Of n new labor union.
Superintendent Armstrong saved the day by grant
ing the demands Of the house physicians, namely.
that hereafter they should have all the bath and
face towels they wanted. and be permitted
limited laundry bundle and. first and foremost,
scented soap with which to wash their hands.
The battle was won at il o'clock last night after
a hot days campaign. But no sooner had the VIC
tors spread their banners I'm the shape OF bath
towels through the great institution than they
cited jealousy in less fortunate employees
Tbe second rebellion came from the room where
the stretcher bearers lie in wait Encouraged by
the success of the physicians. the stretcher bear
ers demanded an increase. They do not want
scented soap, bath towels and the like They say
tney want cash. At present they get s. week and
-Four walked out last night. and the hospital
.fsff ia fhaf line may be very small DefoIe noon
-.,~day If the discomfort spreads; The nTst Strike
- Ioojced upOn as Joke The women nurses
sid i was rather ii "bonbon affair but ne
Jilvsicians declared they wanted more towels ana
scented soap, and appointed committee te Ma4s M on on
the superinfsndent. lie was busy All d1y' Dnt i.uSI
have seen soLna one. toF at IL O'Clock hh sa'"Ia--
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THREE INJURED IN RUNAWAYS.
Two Horses Frightened by Car@Man and
Woman Thrown from Carriage.

South Orange. July 81 (SpeCsaD.-TwO runawsys.
in which two men and woman were seriously IN
tured both due TO horses being frightened by troll
lev cars occurred here to-day Mrs. Thomas
King ~ No IS FairvioW avenue. who was
driving with her husband. run into BY a car
which they did not as they drove scrOss
the tracks near Centre street Mrs King was
consciOts whom picked up and Is injured Internally
hut MF King escaped with bad bruises. Their car-
ria wrecked and the horse q long
tance before IL captured.
prank DOwney coachman for Dr William J.
Chandler, thrown from the physicians car-
Fiage when the horse was frightened by q car Hs
landed his head. and was unconscious when
picked up. His skull fractured, and he g ll 4
dangerous condition et The Orange Memorial Hos
gitaA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TROOPS SEIZE n TOWN.
Mutimeers XIII officers and Take
OUer Administration.

St. Petersburg July 31.-When it became
known in Deshlagar. in the Caucasus. that the
lower house of parliament had been dissolved.
the entire garrison there mutinied. The soldiers
killed their commander and eight officers and
took the local administration into their own
hands. They posted pickets in the barracks. the
post and telegraph offices and other public build
ings for the preservation of order.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Worth Remembering

The Furniture Merchant you better than the
furniture maker. actual alleged Furniture making is
guild of specialists One maker produce every
of furniture business holding commanding control and
assembling the choice of EACH will you the best
quality. style, price
We make furniture in shops. Have made many
elegant pieces. But do assume to be furniture
makers Technically Could truthfuly make the
claim. It's much bigger to be Furniture Merchants than
furniture makers For your service take the big end of
the contract.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FINED $40 FOR KILLING SQUIRREL.

Islip, Long Island. July 81 Alexander BartO
was fined $40 last night by Justice Wright after
pleading guilty to a charge OF violating the game
laws by killing a squirrel The squirrel was
pet OF the late Captain Henry C. Half, who had
fed Il regularly for over year. The little fell
low was so tame he would come close 10 the
house for his meals. a few days after the death
of the we'll known skipper Mr.. Barto who lives
near the Hah homestead. shot the squirrel. He
explained that he did so TO protect his crop OF
apples
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TO INCREASE FISH PRODUCTION.

New London. July 81 SpeciaD.-To increase the
lobster supply along the Sound the State Shellfsh
Commissioners have released 100000 small lob
sters IN The Race. between Fishers Island and
Long Island LObstermen along the shore do not
believe that this method VIII bring best results
as the greater quantity OF small fry are devOured
before attaining their growth. The commissioners
however, expect good results from the experiment.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
KHARKOFF TURBULENT.
More Troops Reach City-Am At
tempt to ErpeL FOREIGNERS.

hharkoff. July 31-Fresh troops are arriving
mere, and there are constant military demon
sGauons IN the streets. The regiments. under
Instructions from their officers, sing they
march
MOSCOW. July 31-Three churches in this prov
nce were robbed last night
Ekaternoslav, July 31.-For the first time a
distinct anu-foreign sentiment is manifested
among the Russian workmen here. The recent
attacks on the three foreign managers Of works
mere were followed by an attempt yesterday of
m'ee thousand Russians employed at the Bel
san glass works at Tronstantinovka to expel
Soout fifty foreigners. chiefly foremen and en-
elAeeEs They were prevented from so doing by
detachment Of dragons. Many Of the foreign
eis are afraid to go 20 their works.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
ARRESTED as A CoUNTERFEITER
Police Get Evidence in Office of Son Of Pa
eific Express Company President.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Denver. July a.-Dr. D. J. Eggeston. son of
James D. EgglestOn. president Of the Pacific Ex-
press Company is in the custody of the United
States Marshal. charged with counterfeiting and
with having counterfeiting tools and apparatus.
A quantity of photographs Of the Buffalo $lObill,
a complete phOtOsraphing outfit, mould for silver
dollars and half dollars. and a mould containing a
silver half-dollar. all found in Egglestons office
are in possession of federal officers
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
ALABAMA NEGRO AFTER OFFICE.

Birmingham. Ala. July S1.-A. Winds. OF
Greensboro. Ala. one OF the well known Negroes
Of Alabama who was delegate 70 the last Re
publican National Convention. has addressed
letter to Chairman ]. o. Thomson Of the Repub-
lican state Committee announcing his candidacy
for the office Of Lieutenant Governor at the ap-
UrOacbiOa urinary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

ern Railway. this morning. but he lives to tell
the tale. Clarkins was crossing from one gon-
dola car TO another. when lurch Of the train
threw him between the cars He could feel the
bottoms of the cars scraping against his back
as he fattened out beneath them.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE ERA ASHORE OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.

East Haddam. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Notice has been
received here from Captain George Conner that
his whaling schooner. the Era. had been stranded
Tiatte Point, Off Newfoundland with crew OF
twelve men, The message said that the crew had
been saved. The Era Is owned by r. MANIC, a FUR
Tier. OF New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
REBELLION IN SAHARA.
Troops Said TO Be Aiding People
AGAINST Government.

ST. Petersburg, July 31.-According TO private
adviees received here, serious military outbre KS
have occurred in the province and government
of Samara
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
WORK ON HIGHLAND DIVISION TUNNEL

New Britain. July 81 (SpeciaD.-WOrk has begun
the tunnel of the Highland Division at Terry
vile by the New Haven road This tunnel Is the
principal engineering feat OF the double track Inn
proyoment. and Will run 500 feet with q -o-foos
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FIGHT AMONG NEGROES CAUSES DEATH.

Hartford July N--General EastOn. Negro who
during quarrel yesterday was kicked In the
abdomen by William Bucher another Nesro died
from his injuries to-day. Bucher win be arratsned
In the police court hero tomorrow morning on a
charge Of murder.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

bore that will be IS feet high. The course OF ths
Pe9uabuck River will be changed for q distance
OF - feet, the stream being crossed IN the plans
by concrete and steel single-Span bFi1Ee that
win be ~ feet long.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE Battle RENEWED.
London Hears Of Further Fighting
at SUeGbOrg Fortress.

London. Aug. IA dispatch received here by
news agency from Helsingfors. dated July 81
says fierce fighting broke out again tonight in
the sveaborg fortress and is still going on.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BIALYSTOK EXCITED.
Strikes IN Many Isdustries-Sreets
CIoseLg Guarded.

Bialystok, July 3L-The Industrial situation
here Is grave. The factories are guarded by
patrols. and sentinels have been posted in many
places 10 prevent disorders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

piece OF furniture exhibited the sale at reduced price
This future plan implies collection that shall absolutely
be shown for the first time
The large tickets upon which, in bold figures pre-
vous values beside present prices enable you judge Of
the offered savings. Who loses what you gain does
you. 1t is divided between and the makers
principally the makers The bargains of the best Sort
for they carry benefits maker merchant Your
savings may range from fifty per Stated other
wise your selections might you double oneha
third one-ffth more
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
$1,O21,245.OO

More than One Million Dollars This without precedent
in American retailing only former occasion in
business
The standard of quality very high Many of the
tributons collection from makers who dis
tingushed for artistic designs expressed with the best in
mechanism in most carefully chosen materials.
The variety will take of every in the house,
and the range of choice many grades of cost
Economy with elegance has before presented
Only critical examination in detail will reveal the decorative
elements of this offering
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE UNDER cAas

l3y Telegraph The Tribune.
Asheville. N. C.. July 31.-Twenty cars passed
over Joseph Clarlans. a brakeman on the South
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Price Reduction

Plans for the Autumn create desire that at future
date yet fixed, ask to visit collection Of
Novelty Furniture Just this fancy concet sentiment,
inspires reduction previous stock Therefore. every
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

FINLAND. No details OF the crime have been re-
ceived, nor is the cause known.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TAKE TIME TO BE KIND,
We want more letters like these:
MIR. r. s. Ninturn, Treasurer.
los East 22d Street. New yo-

MFR. R. s. Minturn. Treasurer
1O5 East 22d Street. New York
have been reading your appeals sor IRISH
air outings in the papers and intended 20 ssn.s
Something, but have been too busy. Tns Asso
citation for Improving tns Condition of tho poor
Is doing an adnirableiworh. Enclosed Is S."
A man from Winnipeg sends $40 with fha
words good ad. good work. good luck"
A friend offers ito duplicate girts OF 81 or Yes<-
"a fine chance 20 double your money
Here Is cash order 1rom business man:
send TO Sea Breeze for good rest
10 OVerwOrked mothers, at s1O s4oa
10 sick babies. at S5. IA
10 worn out shop girls. at $3.50. 25
10 aged women. at $3.50. -
900 boys and girls one day.-.----.-...... roo
$500
Let US hear from YOU to-day.
$4,000 needed still
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Quantity Quality Variety

Careful calculation of the aggregate value OF the Fur
nure offered in both stores July prices gives the
great of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Moscow. July 31-Three churches in this prov
nee We're robbed last night
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-20
poasjuftis in springfield, mo.

Nm issten Samitaa 1T in gprinpf
feb, NO., eiae EeiSe Namens
atabet gOwarHa, BON 5rUei Me.
germ in idudHAev &eiis perssmat.
tiat puyoen, salO Darnrf wurtsn
- y. ...ser purucs Duncan puo Sim
Copeland Oerbaiiet lnb In Der Sail
undergraduate.
am Gbeno p%eriammeiten fH
1900 Bis 1000 Mdnner uno iuuse
9eute in Der 9dbe bes GOurtbouies
unb maribirten mad bsm S%eidneuis.
YOrausiebsnO baB Der paupteiHauhp
wobl bewa9t iei, beaaben iie iif
mad Der am 6iliheu Sbe,le Der ssail
befinblihen gberifswobnuua, err
bro9en bic 9blr uni braueen baIh
Die @obnrapme in's SeianRniB OBJ
wOhl Die 8eamten lbt Seiss ber-
lubten bic StirmsuOen al msbrer.
Die beibsn S4mur3en tuurbeu mad
Dem 2auptpIab eefabrt, unO nit { ;
mem Strif UNI ben Sals, Der u6er
Den Urn Der Statue Der Grcibelts'
a6tlia eewotIen mar, in be 80 eB'
SDaen, ano elm 6euer pnter ibrsn
5lsen ah9esin6st, purauf tie ibr
2sben ~aEsbnupten.
Gm SorKtde NorSeN 2 uhr tebrte
berielbe Mct, welHer an uorberseb'
enben Gbeno Die bet0eu Der Notb'
5uft beihulbtBten 9eser 9elpnht
bate. nndb benz @efdnsnis 5uriid,
bemahtiste Iih bes 3eaers Iatam
AQeR einen 8eiB:a @anteus &onrt
sumorOeO unb bereitete ibm elm elrih'
e. Sdifial pie ieinen RaiieeenOhsH.
Sic ROntae 9lbeno ipat erfOlgts
2SotnHp zines 9eaeTS bnrA einen
@eiBen, Der in Selbitoeribeioisuna
banoelte, bat ben &aEubaB uuo ben
De u Oer @ewaIttbdtioistt unter ben
bielieen 8srpOhnern apf's' Reue emit
famnt, unS Oiele StiHmuHs lieB
iib i6weer nieSertampien.
SOtte es Ho6mnis 81 einem Auis
rubr ruD5 gu Gusibreihmsss tom.
men, iVwerosr oieielb"n aesea bas
R~epetuisrtel rqs0 nidt seastt ouS @r'
lausuiB seriabst iein.