davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
NEW LlER8EY GEMTRGl

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
STATIONS Foot Liberty 81, y; r.
w-- w .2t slo"n below is from Liberty 81.
oe1l as r,,., -, iea'es 10 minutes earlier, ex-
EiSTS.N-- 'eo Ey designating marks
sgT, - BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN
ior AALCH CHCNK-Z4 % t1.l5 Ear
Essio6S 80 ~ a A. 10, s-4e. 300 Cb5..45
~, ~ 800 200 ana 800 P. 81.
E--AIIsb-AIRE a q AND SCRANTON 81
- 80, 900 L. Il sundays. "a 50
p1ArL,, = " 20 ., LAKEHURST. TOMS
- Lk AND RARNEGAT--i 90 I. 40
E,-' 80 Ei 30. Lakewood and Lake
Wsa i,., 900 sundays, 200 4. n.
An ss----155s - es,gga and LakehursU.
q, III CI-f--S 80 4. NJ, 1I.O0 k34c
D5JS GB5-B#5RE -B#5REAScH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
Ia Z ro4NI PLEASAET-z4. 20. s.3J.
ait. ga6 oo az go: 60 Al -. 40. q. 40.
All 7I..ttoFe. 70 A. II, 400. : 80 p II.
NrS.,!! MO - HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT
BPsSspg1g, tn BLhC6, EAST LONG
IA ~ ~ 90, z55c. $50 ll-9O 4. ~.
So 80 65O p NJ Sundays. 900
'1HADY HiDYl,, HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
Fp5siSe!LrAANbs. ~ SEABRIGHT. Lon @
ssEEggYE. sPRING LAKE. PoIIT Pleas
aNI-I3el - X r., M. 42d - 10 90
F. lzS9 90. sI5 CAB Z Long
10 enl) Z. M. sundays. 9.25 A NJ,
s. d 80 ), n Pier 10, y. n. Cedar
Sn,-S..,. 70 Z Long Branch only J.. n.
tEtntS.ss ~ A. ~, l.S0 SO !. n.
EEJ-. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE
81 ~ NlLLIAM6PORT - ~ 90. - 30
srt. slO lGO il 90 A II. Reading
Po,,., LOO 20. 200 F. n Reading
7M Harrisburg only. 400. 800.
nsl015 q, "a 80. moo. EasO0 - %.
A ffa
: 81 .-50o. = % MS %. ms co. - 90.
~" $40. piO 30 p. NJ. tsl2 - rndt
slsRa PHILADELPHIA.
frsis ihi 70, mSp". 300. mslC 90 Ill 90
ESQ., mlJJ, = 90 300, - 90, ms. %,
~ ~ 90 fs.Oo. 800. pl030 r. NJ.
IssA ssALIIMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
~ ~ ~ 0O9 m-l2O0. ms2 W, mts4 90.
srB 100 1slZ-l5
ts,IIs y. tDaily except Sunday. psun-
tEfrs, - taI41r cars only. Via Tamaqu
tsys - ~ saturdays mDin.ng Car. xSatur-
fro1 - zfrom Liberty ST only.
t2N D ~ssalg -tnird Street-h5. - p. NJ.
hs0 p NA g4s0 r. n. jll.59 p. NJ.
sS1s. sSSacss; Liberty ST.. Yves, 2sd 81 9 As,or
Y - 80 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1872
gss, ~ 9TH Av.. 25 Union Square
colbmt tos % Az, l05 West l25rh ST 245
u FI,,ss.A Az, New York Court ST. s43
ln: sso e.. s7s Nostrand Az. Brook
fafk 1n..eeaTay Williamsburg. New
aEesRs sser co. calls for and checks
~. BEsLER " . HOPE
-es. 4 Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
s.sE4T11kSEMENTs 4. ana subscrlptions for
o-io. ~ i.o received at their Uptown
tle eT,t 1865 Broadway, between SGth
ns1nss. tU, nntfl o.cloSL :, "a 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
SAFES

SAFES. .-Stifrel & Freeman s,ansa-6 -.
safes bought. moved. repaired pEV
HOLDS s. nEIBERGER. catalogue. IA
Duane 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib'y 81.
"WASHINGTON. Buffet, 200 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 9-50 am 1900 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. ll.50 am 12-CO n
tWAsHINGToN, Buffet. 10 pra 2o0 pm
T"ROYAL LTD" Diner, $50 pm 4Oo pm
tWASHINGTOE. Diner, $50 pm 6oO pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet, q 90 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. .Sleepers. ll.50 pm u. 10 MT
.Ex Sunday. 4Dsily.
Through Daily Trains 20 the West.
Leave New York city. 23d St LID y ~.
CHICAGO PITTSRURG. 1l-50 pm l2-l5 NJ
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. II 90 am 1900 mn
PITTSBJ'12G. CLEYE,D. 80 pm 100 Pm
s.pTTTSBT-RG LIMITED $50 pm 90 pm
CiN. ST. LOUIS. .IoUIsy.. II. 90 pm y Is Is M
GIN. ST LOUIS. S.LOTISN-. 20 am 1000 am
C.IS ST TL0IISIOUIST.. $50 pm 900 pm
Ofices: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 9 Astor
House. l03 Greenwich st. % Union Square
W, 80l Grand 81. \ Y: $42 EultSn ST.
Trooklyn: West 23d ~. and Liberty 81.
After 6 70 m sleeping car reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc
Csp bA obtained al Bureau or InfoIli,ai,lm ~ ION. m
n 6 o. r. r.. 23d 81. Terminal Fhons
No. Chelsea-3i44.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Nurses Uniform Cloth

y snowy White linen finish fabric,
specially strong and desirable
for
Nurses Uniforms,
Children's Dresses,
Boys Waists.
We closed out all the maker had.
bought at reduction, therefore offer
10 cent
quality at ............
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
sass Cream Bearskln Goats 400

sizes 10 3 yrs.-cAarniing little coats in
full box STYLES with and without strap
hack-turnGVer CcllRr and cuiIS-peari
buttons-Warmly lined.
Iiulft-On8.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
FERMIS EXTERMINAT0Rs

billiard AND POOL TABLES
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pool
tables high grade bowling alley bpiId-
ers lowest prices. MARX BROS "a
Union Square. 'OS'' ~s
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAST OFF CLOTHING,

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies. gantIe-
men ard children's discarded ClotbIrg
fine Evening and Street Costumes JewaIrs
Bric-a-3rac Furs, etc. Mt. or Mrs VI
NATAL. 74S 9th ave. Tel. 6TO-Brvant
ABSOLUTEI highest prices r,td .
slightly used ladies' apparel evening ans
street gowns bought and sold Nine Poe,rSS SIC
s0I 9Th ave PHONE. 4297-1403 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
RAILROADS.
PENN SVILV AMlA


STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-third 81
and Desbrosses ana Cortlandt SITS.
IL The leaving time from Desbrosses anu
Cortland Streets is five minutes later n. tIlat.
that given below for Twenty-third Suee'
Station.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Displaying the New Black and
Colored Dress Goods.


AS the general selects his staff did choose these
Fall Dress Fabrics. Particular is hardly the word. We
"hnicky to make stock just right Not
undesirable pattern has crept in The questionable and
probemacal styles have been left to others. We aimed
solely perection-a gathering that would be satisfying
YOU. And it will be-rest assured. MAIN FLOOR.
alone. instance able present
thirty groups styles
Ilupin all the other makes that
worthy an longer a mourning fabric
eitherfor designers succeeded
the dressies of
particularly
efect he o
the Lupin make and fine Broad
shunkspot
weightsfrom the Zephyr the Kersey Boadcohs will be
NOV spirit STYLE
particular because of their exclusive character
Moleskn Burgundy Hyacinth, Twilight
md
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Ss.qe discs Dress SKIS 2!
s.. % Weren's Night Dresses s

Extra fine Na.nsook-f'h 'hemise style. with
deep square Yoke Of handsome lace-rio-
bon hnish-trirn'd back and fTont-three-
quarter sleeves.
Llmit-Two.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
4 La0G0N 9Tyra POAD

NEwYcElN SMTRElh
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
III E. A IL I'M

s Is, We Fourteenth st
o. Thirteenth St
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Here Are Some Extra Good Values
For To-r1OrrOW
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
sf.lq Black Taffeta Silks II

Guaranteed TO wear-36 inches wide-fuN
rustIe-the most desirable black Silks for
ALI kinds OF Dress Purposes.
Limits Yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
FURNITURE.

We have a most unusual collec-
ton Of furniture, suited for all Fall
purposes. The assortment is varied
and unique.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
sf.o9 All Wool Sultlngs "a

SO inches wi5e-the popular Scotch Suit
ings in New Gray Mixtures, Stripes.
Checks and Pai1s.
/ Init-12 Yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
PITTSBrRG MINES STARTING Up.
TrOuhlc Is Believed to BE at an End-Full
Operation Monday.

F%ITIsBURG, Pa, April 6.-All trouble in
the mines Of this district is believed to be
st an end Every mine for which the scale
has been Signed is expected to be operating
in fun next Monday Nearly all of them
were working to-day, although most Of
of them are short handed and none was
running Rllly. Missionary work is now be-
ing lone among the men by district Off
Gals, however, and they are becoming recon-
ciled to the arrangement which has been
made.
In the Irwin field Organizer O'Neil has
given up hope Of getting the men out on
strike They have received an advance of
s cents a ton, and O'Neil says the 5 cents
looks bigger to them than the organization.
About 800 men are out in this field.
Most of them want to go back to work but
fear violence from the others. The Penn
sylvania Gas Coal Company contemplates
vania for interfering with their mines guard
and starting the fight Of Wednesday night.
Kifer objects to the guards entering the
borough limits, saying he is able TO cops
with the situation and maintain order there.
The company is going to attempt to start
up if it can get any assurance its men will
be protected. At the Edna mines more
guards are being hired in preparation for
8 start. This is the mine where the strikers
spend the nights shooting to scare would
be workers.
met tonight and disagreed oil a proposition
to sign the scale. A motion that all should
sign was voted down. 1t is probable that
several independents will break tomorrow
and the -est are expected to follow next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
RUSSIAN MOTIVES SUSPECTED.
Ordering Of Women and Children From
Mancturia May Indicate More Trouble.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
TOXIC. April Ga telegram from Nladi-
vostok, dated April 2 and delayed in trans
mission, says that Gen. Grodekof, the
Russian Comnander-in Chief, has ordered
all Russian women and children to leav We
M%anchuria. This is regarded as a demon
s~tration designed to have a bearing on the
negotiations now in progress between China
and Russia at Pekin.
1t is learned from semi-oflcial sources
that the United States and Great Britain
approached Japan through their repre-
sentatives here with regard to the opening
of Manchuria. II was explained TO them
that Japan had no sinister purpose in Man
churia. Preparations for the opening Of
the country to foreign trade were being
pushed forward and the consuls were being
selected. Meanwhile. it was explained,
the agreement between Russia and Japan
not to allow even mutual travel into
the zones occupied respectively by the
Russian and Japanese military forces
must remain in force until the military oc-
cupation on both sides had ended.
AS to the meeting Of the Japanese and
Russian commissions for the delivery Of
the railway south Of Changchung to the
Japanese, in accordance with the Ports
mouth treaty, it is stated that since the
declaration of peace the Russians have
removed the railroad bridges and prac-
tically destroyed the track between Chang
chung and Changtu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
never signed a voucher which purrorted

never signed a voucher which purrorted
to bear his signature.
Those who are familiar with the Mutual
Life affairs say that there is a wealth OF
material for investigation in the MutuaFs
supply department il the investigators are
only able to break into II in the right way
Fields, they say, was the most adroit OF
all the insurance legislative agents. He
covered his tracks completely. and ii will
take a lot Of digging to get anything definite
or accurate.
AS to Fields's statement that the trustees
Of the company were we'll aware OF all hat
he was doing, that was denied yesterday,
as it was when the trustees were under
oath in the Armstrong committee pro-
oeedings. Some Of the trustees declare
that they didn't even know there was such
a man as Andrew c. Fields until after the
State inquiry began.
A. D. Juilliard. the Mutual Life trustee
who has been in England and Europe en-
deavoring to restore confidence in the
company, attended a meeting OF the Mu-
tual's finance committee. OF which he is a
member, yesterday. He did not make any
report at the meeting, but it was arranged
that he should confer with President Charles
A. Peabody, Actuary Emory McClintock.
Joseph H. Choate. counsel for the Mutual.
and William H. Truesdale, chairman OF the
company's self investigating committee,
next Tuesday.
At this meeting Mr.. Juilliard will make
a full statement Of the conditions abroad.
II has been said that Mr.. Juilliard is the
bearer Of some proposition to the company
from d. c. Haldeman, the Mutual's general
manager. who retired recently because,
he said, he no longer had any confidence
in the new management, Although Mr..
Juilliard would say nothing yesterday, men
close to Mutual affairs will not be surprised
if they are told that Mr.. Trademarks propo-
sition is that he should be elected a trustee.
and possibly a vice-president of the com
any to represent the British policyholders'
interests. Mr.. Haldeman was at one time
represented to he a self-nominated can
didate for the Office of president OF the
company. That was before Mr.. Peabody
was chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

and that every difference shall be SUBJ
mitted. This was the understanding here
when Chairman Winder offered on behalf
Of the operators to call in a board Of arbi-
tration and his telegram to President Mitch
ell renewing the offer is in line with the
policy approved by the operators in their
final conference.
When arbitration was suggested In the
miners convention il was booted down
and later fatty refused and again, when
the Southwestern operators made a similar
proposition, il was also voted down by the
miners. The bitlminous mine owners be-
lieve that Mitchell has been put in a very
awkward position by proposing arbitra-
ton in the East when it was rejected In
the West, and they say the miners are afraid
that arbitration would cause them to lose
some of the advantages which they now
possess and against which many Of the
operators have rebelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
INSURANCE BILLS PERFECTED.
Attorney Hughes Puts Them In shape
One Entirely New Bill.

ALBANY. April 6.-Charles f. Hughes re-
turned to New York early this morning
after working for hours in perfeoting the
insurance bills. To-day Senator Armstrong
in the Senate amended the bills according
to MIR. Hughes's final suggestions, and
they will be in a position 10 be passed by
Wednesday of next week. No material
amendments we're made to the general in
eurance law revision bill.
The bill regarding political contributions
was amended by providing that neither a
Joint stock association nor a corporation
shall make campaign contributions. 1t
was also amended so as not to apply to
corporations or clubs organized solely for
political purposes and to meet the our Of
Appeals decision in the Iewisohn case in re-
gard to immunity Of witnesses.
The bill respecting lobbying was amended
by requiring a more detailed statement
OF expenses BY a person, firm or corporation
in connection with legislation, 30 as to pro-
vide that employers shall state the name
Of the payee and the amount paid to each
in the statement filed with the Secretary
Of a corporation offending shall be forfeited
is eliminated, and the penalty is to be in
dicted against the offending officer of the
corporation instead.
The perjury bill, to which so much
objection has been raised, was not changed,
The Armstrong committee reported an
entirely new Bill az the result Of
MIR. Hnghes's deliberations last night. 1t
amends the section Of the stock corpora
ton law which provides that only a stock
holder may be elected a director Of a cor
poration. The amendment provides that
a p~olicyholder may be elected a director
Of an Insurance company whether or not
he is a ~stockholder, This bill was intro
duced in both houses and was ordered to
a third reading in each
The Assembly had to reconsider its action
of Yesterday in passing the bill in relation
to political campaign contributions in order
to permit of the receipt Of the amended bill.
The amendments made in the Senate to the
bills which had passed the Assembly will
necessitate the repassing Of these bills in
the Assembly after they have been dis
posed Of in the Senate. This: however,
will not prove a serious delay, for il is the
intention to have all Of the insurance bills
out Of the way before next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
QUILTER SALE BRINGS s2o,7 700
One Rock Crystal. Which Cost SASS. Sold
for 81 ,S35.
Sr.ctai Cahe De,pateh 10 THE SrN.

,Spec'Gi Cable Despatch to TIRE Sun.
LONDON, April 6.-The collection OF OBJ
jects Of art formed by the late Harry
Quilter was sold at auction yesterday at
Christie's. The total of the sale was $50, 100.
Some of the lots sold as follows: Deruta
ware dish, late fifteenth century. 1917
inches in diameter, sold for s43o; hexafoil
bowl, rock crystal. gold mounts, Italian.
early seventeenth century, ~ inches high.
$3.50; rock crystal cup and cover, finely
carved with vine foliage, silver gilt mounted.
Italian, early seventeenth century. 10 inches
high. $3.50; two handled rock crystal cup.
engraved with Orpheus charming the beasts.
mounted with enameled gold, German, late
sixteenth century, 9 inches high, which cost
Mr.. Quilter s4s5, sold for s2,S35; oblong
panel of old Burgundian tapestry, 8 feet
3 inches by a feet 7 inches, probably an altar
frontal, third quarter Of fifteenth century,
81, 73o; panel of tapestry of similar character.
81. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
ROOSEVELT WON'T ACT YET.
VIII Not Reply TO Request for Arbitration
BOARD in soft Coal Dispute.

VIII MOI KEEP! 10 heVutst i" ATuhtTNuOu
Hoard in soft Coa Dispute.
CLEVELAND, April 6,-Ohio coal operators
will meet in Cleveland tomorrow to discuss
tho strike situation. The proposition OF
j. Fl. Winder, chairman Of the Ohio opera
tors, that President Roosevelt appoint an
arbitration committee, will probably meet
with the approval of the operators. The
operators are threatening to operate their
property as non-union mines. The object
Of to-morrow's meeting is TO formulate
strike plans. A committee to nave charge
Of the strike in Ohio and to confer with
similar committees in Indiana and Illinois
is'to be appointed.
Il believe the operators will disrupt the
Interstate arrangement. throw of the yoke
Of the union and operate with non-union
men if the United Mine Workers start a
single mine in Ohio under their proposed
scale" said T. E, Young, president of the
Pittsburg vein operators OF Ohio.
WASHINGTON. April 6,-Preeident Roose-
welt has received the telegram sent from
Columbus. Ohio, by John H. Winder, presi-
dent of the Bituminous Coal Operators OF
that State, but it was said at the White
House this afternoon that the President
would not reply to the communication,
feeling that it was merely a suggestion and
called for no answer at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
HOTEL COLLAPSE KILLED ~.
Architect OF the Black Forest structure
Has Fled.
spfclal cable pe,pnteh 10 TIE sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
STUTTGART. Germany, April 6.-Forty-
nine dead bodies have been taken from
the ruins of the Hotel Zum Hirsch, at
Eagold, in the Black Forest, which collapsed
yesterday while a housewa rming was in
progress. Fifty of the injured are in a
critical condition.
The house had recently been remodelled
and in the course of the alterations it was
raised Ave feet. The new foundations were
considered safe, but are believed to have
been too weak TO support the structure.
The hotel collapsed just as the landlord
was proposing a toast to the health of the
architect, who is named Rueckgauar He
has fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

formed a great hill Of Stag, 3l4s feet high
A similar hill was formed from 1895 until
1899, nearly 1900 feet high. In May, 1900,
there was an eruption OF some violence.
From September :, 1902. until August o.,
1908, the volcano was almost constantly &C.
tive, threatening 0ttajano and even Naples.
Several times the inhabitants of the district
were thrown into panic. After a rest, the
volcano became active in September. 1904
In May, 1905 there we're a number of violent
o%utbursts, and Vesuvius has continued 10
erupt at short intervals since then. On
February 10 last the funicular railroad was
destroyed by lava flow. 1t was repaired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
SLAIN KINGS MOTHER APPEALS.
VIII Build Great serytan Cathedral n Alex.
ander's BodN MaN Rest There.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BELGRADE. Servia, April 6.-The Stdeo
says that ex-Queen Natalie, mother Of the
murdered King Alexander, stands ready
to present her property in Servia, which is
valued at ST., 900, 600, for the erection of a
cathedral, if King Peter will consent to the
interment of the bodies Of Kings Milan and
Alexander therein,
The body OF Alexander, with that Of his
queen, Draga, lies unhonored in a small
church in Belgrade. His mother has been
irving TO induce King Peter to permit its
removal for interment in the Hungarian
monastery OF Kroushedol. where the body
Of King Milan lies and where a number OF
the old czars Of Servia are buried. He
has refused his consent, although Emperor
Francis Joseph supported Natalie in her
Detition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
FEAR JUDGE GRAT'S DECISION.
Miners Believe He Would Give Them No
Z More Than They Have.

PorrsvILLE, April ~e.-Local miners look
with little enthusiasm on the proposition
to submit all differences to the conciliation
board and Judge Gray. They argue that
the present agreement was drawn up by
Judge Gray and he ia not likely to give
them any more now than he did a few years
ago, and as the Judge would be the virtual
dictator under the plan proposed by Mitch
ell they fear that the old agreement would
be practically renewed.
A significant develoment Of to-day is
that the Pottsville philadelphia and Read
ing shops are making several hundred
policemen's billies to be used by deputies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

ihsrs thereof. in 90 far a. IL Influences wagep.
to be effective from April /. 1905. and con-
tlnue in force until March 81. 1908. which de-
clsion lie to be final and binding on all parties
In interest The employees Of the bituminouA
mines In the territory nance to resume work
Immediately and to continue at work pending
the decisiop Of said board.
john II. WINDER,
President Ohio Operators Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Cnhn,s Increase of Imports.

Special Cook Despatch 10 THE Sun,
HAVANA, April 8.-The imports into Cuba
during 1905 increased ST., ZIG 1851, Of which
$40, oss 1888 came from the United States.
The imports from France, England, Spain,
Germany and other countries in Europe
and America also show an increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Ambassador AOki Sails.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
TOXIC. April 6.-Viscount Aoki, the newly
appointed Japanese Ambassador to the
United States. left here to-day for Wash
ington. There was a brilliant gathering
bashi station to bid him good-by when he
started for Yokohama to board his steam
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
POLITICAL PEACE IN HUNGARY.
Dr. Wekerle Agreed On as the Head Of a
New Cabinet.
.sp,efar Gable Despotth 10 THE sUx

,sptcfGl Gable Despdith 10 TIE SUN.
VIENNA, April 6.-The Hungarian political
crisis is nj an end. A full agreement on all
points has been reached. DR.. Wekerle,
president Of the Administrativ Court OF
Justice, will have an audience with the
Emperor Tomorrow, when he will be in
trusted with the formation Of a Cabinet.
The new Ministry will not include either
Francis Kossuth. Count Andrassy or Count
Apponyi, but they acquiesoe in the combina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
The blouse OF Mirth" Sold for 90 500.

Albany, April e.-The House Of Mirth,
at ele Madison avenue, which cut surn a
prominent figure in the newspaper accounts
Of the insurance investigation some months
ago, has been purchased by A. J. Voyer,
the we'll known Albany broker, for 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
PRINCE Won BUELOW BETTER.
Physicians Say the German Chancellor
Is Doing Well.
Special caol, Despatch 10 THE sus.

Special CABLE Despdich % The Sun.
BrRLIN, April 6.-Chanoellor Won Buelow,
who tainted in the Reichstag yesterday and
was taken home unconscious, passed a good
night and his mind was quite clear this
morning. His physicians said that his con-
dition was satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
PRESIDENT PALMA I'LL.
Reported Improved Yesterday. hut is Not
AZ His Desk.
Special Gable Despatch

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, April e.-President Palma has
been indisposed for several days and has
attended to no business. His condition is
reported to be better to-day.