davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

can Federation of Labor, now in session IN Min
neapols. A resolution has been introduced un-
der special order by Delegate Checking, in be-
half of the International Typographical Union
the International Printing Pressmen's Union
the Assistants Union and the International
Brotherhood Of Bookbinders. It recites an
der by Charles A Stings, Public Printer. di-
recting the foremen and chiefs of departments
in the Government Printing Office to prepare
lists OF employees whose services can be dis
pensed with, basing their findings on the eff
cheney. character department shealth and clean
Nness, attendance. length of service. future de-
STABILITY and special defects OF the mon In
question This order, the resolution AYERS tends
to humiliate the employees OF the office and will
bring dissatisfaction, discord and disorganiZa-
ton among them. results prejudicial TO the best
interests and efficiency of the Government Print
Ing Office" 1t also says the resolution tends
TO "prejudlce the standard and independence Of
an American citizen"
The resolution calls on the federation to in
vestigate through its executive council the
general policy of Mr. Stillngs. and recommends
that heads of departments removed from posi-
tions by reason of refusal 10 stultify themselves
by aiding In such methods be offered every pro-
lection by the American Federation of Labor"
Back of this resolution is a suspicion the
part of trades unionsts that the proposed weed
ing out process is TO cover the discharge
of union employees. II is probable that the open
shop" policy announced by President Roosevelt
in the Miller case Will come in for its share OF
comment when this resolution is taken up
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MOB BEATS OFF TROOPS.
Protects One French Church
Disorders ELSewhere.

Paris, Nov. 22-The taking Of church in
ventories was completed in several more depart
ments to-day. and except at Ploughuerneau.
where the soldiers had to charge the people, no
serious disorders have been reported At other
points the soldiers, when they arrived on the
scene, found that large crowds OF parishioners
had assembled about the churches, and the peo-
pie chanted songs while the inventories were
being made Nearly everywhere the soldiers
were compelled to force the doors of the
churches.
At Ploughuerneau, two thousand Catholic
peasants gathered around the church and fought
off the troops sent to protect the officials en-
gagged in taking the inventory The soldiers, in
cluding horse and foot charged several times,
but finally compelled to retire, whereupon
the authorities postponed their attempt TO take
the inventory. This afternoon the entire popu-
lation Of Ploughuerneau gathered before the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FIGHT JEWISH REFORMS
Russian Reactionaries ArouSed-
Famine Gro7cing Acute.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 22-The announcement of the
impending Jewish reforms has aroused, as expect
ed the opposition Of the reactionary elements Tel
egrams OF protest are reaching the Emperor ana
Premier Stolypin from ail parts of the empire
The party Of Legal Order, which formed the ex-
treme right of the constitutionalst parties at the
last elections has Joined in the campaign of the
openly reactionary leagues. M Stoypin has re-
ceved a dispatch from the headquarters of the
organization. at Kiev, ending as follows:
The extension of the rights of the Jews will drive
the patriotic Russian people to criminal measures
It is said good authority that the reforms
already contemplated will not be abandoned al
though it is the intention of the ministry to leave
the main Jewish question to parliament Tor settle
ment.
The Constitutional Democrats have entered INTO
an active alliance with the Jews in the western
provinces. The former will nominate a joint par
Iamentary ticket with tho League OF Jewish Equal
itys and expect the support OF the jewish buho.
The Constitutional DemocSatic party, thoush stlii
under the official ban. Is the only one thal mas
developed general, organized activity. IL Is es-
tabishing campaign committees IN every town aiio
hamlet while the other parties are Sun engaged ~
gralldlose conferences with the leaders a' 0''
Petersburg and Moscow. -.,,,,,e, 20 commit
The party leaders are not Wiling 10 Coiiitts - =
themselves to definite predictions regaralns '1s 10
tSst The a. new parliament viii contain much
stronger conservative wing than lts Pt P TIeTSe
Michael Stakovich and other regenerauonlsirS niaa
be disposed to compromise with 5ne onpos-
ton displayed by the last parliament 49,, ,,.rs,,s
The election of a stronger faction OF Ine 1ataaS
Radicals is also conceded. the socialstS lnsesn ms
Of boycotng the parament n'eh3 Ths 3Constitutonai
Democrats on account OF the extension OF theto ~
paTaIncnt as the largest group, but WIN oiii'i'f
ished numbers ..,.- hos, that the
distress is CROWN The pssants to IN esps 5es
tion and are selling their daughters into slavery
to the Mahometans of the Caucasus & fCrsg raauI{ q
i8R IN P"SS from starvation is epidemic in Kazan.
The decision of the Finnish senate TO renouhcs i E
blow to the revoqtonary cause In n, the gTan9
II has been the base of revolutionary activity hun
dreds of terrorsts and reyolutionists living openly
at Helsingfors Viborg and other centres; -.
The conservative Finns who united with tne rest
II, The struggle against the classification OF Fin
inn6 IL are aerse TO anv further alliance with the
revolutionary parties. on the ground that con
tinuance Of the agitation would menace the
autonomy OF Finland.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SPLASH CHANNEL CRASH.
Big Schooner Rams The Nam
No Fatalities.

With all safls set and running before stiff
northwesterly wind, the four masted schooner
Nav V Neville crashed with terrific force into
the North German Lloyd liner Main IN the
Swash Channel yesterday. crushing the steamers
steel plates as IL they were tin. and swapping
off her own bowsprit
The Neville struck the Main three times. The
first crash carried away the steamers port sail
ing light. The rebound drove the schooner back,
but the wind again hurled her head against the
cooks quarters. Just aft Of the midship section.
ripping hole two hundred square feet in area
in the side of the liner. In the third crash. the
Neville tore away portion of the port rail and
dented few plates aft,
The collision occurred about 11:15 o'clock at
the junction OF the main ship channel and the
Swash
The Main in awkward position. She
was proceeding along slowly from the Hook to
Quarantine, keeping we'll to the right of the
channel Passing her port side were three
outbound ocean liners which left their respec-
tive piers at 10 o'clock. The French liner La
Savoie led the procession. She was followed
closely by the North German Lloyd liner Fried
rich der Crosse Some three hundred yards
behind the Friedrich came the Amerika. of the
Hamburg-American Line Off the Mains port
bow was a schooner under full SAIL tacking
down the channel.
The Neville. which to the left OF the
Amerika, crossed the latter's bow and bore
down on the Main. which by this time had re-
duced her speed to about five knots Had Cap
tain Borell of the Main swung around TO port
to avoid the Neville he would have been in
collision with the Amerika. BY swinging to
starboard he would have run down the other
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LEAVES PORTO RICO.
President Sails from Ponce-Recep-
ton for Him at San Juan.

Washington, Nov. 22-The Navy Department
advised to-day that the battleship Louisi-:
ana, with President Roosevelt aboard and con-
voyed by the cruisers Washington and Tennes-
see. sailed from Ponce Porto Rico. early to-day
for Hampton Roads.
San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov 22.-President
Roosevelt and his party left San Juan by spe-
cial train this morning for Arecbo. forty miles
west Of this city. where they will enter auto
mobiles. drive to Ponce and embark for home
on board the Louisiana.
Governor Winthrop and his wife accompanied
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and will bid
them farewell at Ponce The car in which the
Presidents party travelled was constructed Of
native wood for the Infanta Eulalie when she
visited Porto Rico in 1898.
Governor and Mrs. Winthrop's reception last
night in honor of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt was one of the greatest in the history or
Porto Rico. The Executive Mansion was not
large enough to accommodate the guests pres
ent, the latter including a large number or
members of the Spanish colony.
President Roosevelt during the evening was
happily surprised at meeting z. G. Norton. a
former sergeant of the Rough Riders. who with
his brother fought by the side of Colonel Roose-
welt at San Juan Hill.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

schooner which lacking down the bay
Captain Borell could do nothing but accept the
inevitable crash from the Neville. The impact
Jared both craft from stem to stern. The crack
ing of the sChoOner'S bOwsprit and the subSe-
quent roar of rending plates drove the 247t
passengers of the Main 10 the verge OF panic
After assurances from the ships officers that
all the damage above the water line and
that there was cause for alarm order was
restored among the passengers.
Otto Miller. seaman. who was in his room.
was bowled over into the aleyWay, but apart
from few scratches was uninjured. The Main
went up TO her pier and landed her passengers.
Officials of the North German Lloyd Line were
unable yesterday to give an estimate of the
damage 1t is thought that the Main can be
repaired at her pier, and that she will be able
10 sail on schedule time. The Neville towed
by the tugboat Nichols to the Gaetjen & Lang
shpYards. in Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BILLS AGAINST COUNT BONI.
One for Jewels of Ruined Russian Family
Another for Gobelin Tapestries.

Paris. Nov. 22.-The attorneys for the creditors
of Count Boni de Castellane completed their
arguments before the Tribunal of First Instance
this afternoon. and the adjourned until
November %, when Maitre Cruppi will reply.
Among the creditors represented to-day was
an ANTIQUARIAN who claimed $37.4 400 for Gobein
tapestries and other articles which. he said. the
count and countess had contracted TO pay for at
the expiration OF the trusteeship, in 1909
Another bill for jewels valued at $4,000. pur-
chased from Mile Vera Nimidoff. of Odessa re-
vealed an interesting tale, according TO which
Mile Ninidoffs brother returned from the
Russo japanese War compromised in the revo-
lutionary movement and condemned 20
death and executed. entailing the ruin of the
family Mile. Nimdoff then to Paris
where she sold the jewels TO Count Boni through
the intermediary Of a jeWeller.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
VALUABLE ADDITION TO STATE PARK
Adirondack Forest Purchasing Board Buys
26,300 Acres in Hamilton County.

Albany, Nov. 22.-James s, Whipple. State
Forest. Fish ana Game Commissioner to-
day announced the purchase for the state by
the Adirondack Forest Purchasing Board of
24,000 acres Of forest land in township 81. Ham
Iton County, and 1900 acres in an adjoining
township, the land 10 be added 10 the state for
est park. The land formerly owned by the
Racquette Falls Land Company. which dis
posed Of II for Sc 80 acre
The land Is well covered with both hard and
soft woods, ana It's acquisition Is regarded as
the most important purchase made by the state
during the year The property embraces the
watersheds of the Racquette and Rock rivers,
and is bounded by state lands, SO to COM
plete holding by the state OF Some 126 600
acres
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
SIX OF BARGE CREW DROWN.
Boat swamped in Heavy Seas as It Leaves
Sinking Vessel.

Toronto Ont. Nov. 22.-The steam barge Res
olution, from Erie. Penn. to Toronto sprang a
leak In the heavy seas this morning. just out
side the harbor here and sank The crew. under
the command OF Captain Sullivan. put off In
two boats One containing five men reached the
shore safely, while the second swamped
her six occupants being drowned.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
NO ACTION ON CONGO AFFAIRS.

London. Nov. q2.-Replying IN the House of Com
mons to-day 10 a question Of Sir Charles Dixie.
Advanced Radical. who asked whether the govern
ment was aware that the government of the United
states was prepared and anxious to cooperate in
eclon agairst the abuses In the Congo Independent
Vste and desires TO be represented at any confer
snce on the subject. Foreign Secretary Grey said
that no such communication had reached the Brit
ish government from the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Mr.. TAFT TO POSTPONE PHILIPPINE '',

Washington. Nov 22.-Secretary Ial'S ,ss-
70 the Philippine Islands probably VIII -. - cr,-
poned until next September or later. -. snl
posed law establishing Legislative I essSsenlbH
providing for an election 70 a ee111Sa ee1s,rt Ilne
as now drafted calls for an election about ne
The opening OF the general assembly, w occur'
be until ninety days later and II = ,-Isnda hs
renee that calls the Secretary - ,SoHr April I
had planned originally 10 go aoou' NS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DISCHARGE OF NEGRO TROOPS.
Secretary Taft Thinks an Investigation by
Congress Likely,

Washington. Nov. 22.-Secretary Taft said to-
day that he had not considered any action by
congress In relation to tho discharge OF Negro
troops. But there is thing / have learned
'hat congress can do" he said. laughingly. 1T
Cdi investigate know that from experience
for Congress has investigated everything / have
ever had anything 10 do with"
San Antonio. Tex. Nov 22-Six Negro SOL
aiers of Company C. 25th Infantry. were dis
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PRo4lslrIoNlsTs SPENT sa.so7.

Albany. Nov. 2.-The Prohibition State Commit
teo to-day certified thet It received $229i and ex-
pended S23N during the recent campaign. The
-. Randall. the party's oaadi1ate for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
MAY SOLVE FRENCH CHURCH PROBLEM

Paris, Nov. 22-The Popes approval OF the Do
cesar Association, formed by Cardinal Lecot,
archbishop OF Bordeaux. according to the 'Mattn,'
arrived yesterday, 1t is said that if the Pope pro.
nounced II to be in accordance with the canonS of
the Church it furnishes possible solution of the
association question under the Church and State
Separation law, the Minister of worship NJ
BRAND. has already accepted the Lecot scheme as
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TROOPS READY TO GO TO MOROCCO.

Gibraltar. Nov. 2.-Four companies Of Spanish
infantry stationed at Algeciras have been ordered
TO hold themselves IN readiness TO start for
Morocco should developments in the situation there
require the landing OF foreign troops
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
DEATH OF AN OLD ENGINEER.
[Dy Telegraph 10 The Til

GDy Telegraph 10 The Tr1buneJ
Baltimore Nov. 2.-Chef Engineer Neussel
OF the survivors Of the steamer Elbe and many
years IN the service of the North German Lloyd
steamship Line. died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
GOVERNMENTS Open SHOP" UP.
Federation of Labor to Discuss Public Print
er's Order-May Investigate.

Minnea polls. Nov. 22.-Dscussion and perhaps
denuncation is in store for the "open shop"
policy of the Government Printing Office on the
floor of the present convention of the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PLAN TO RAISE PRICE OF POTASH.

Berlin. Nov. 22-The potash syndicate met here
to-day and took actiqn looking to an advance In
potash prices IN the United States upon the expira
American firms.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BRITISH eUNsoAT GOES AGROUND.

Hong Kong Nov. EFT British gunboat Robin
is stranded on sandbank off Kurnchuk The gun
boat Moorhen has been sent TO her assistance and
the torpedo boats Fame and Handy will proceed
% ths scene OF the disaster tomorrow morning
no lives have been lost and the chances OF re-
floating the gunboat are favorable
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FRENCH DEPUTIES RAISE SALARIES.

Paris, Nov. 2.-By a viva vote and without
O word OF debate. the Chamber of Deputies voted
to-day to increase the Dep aues salaries from 81 so
10 g. 900 a year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

charged without honor to-day In ae aeees~ssr, s~,r,
with orders received at Fort sam Hous'on. on.snsl
the War Department They had oeSn Srnxus-
Vile trouble.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LA PATRlE FLIES FOR TWO HOURS

Nantes -sur-sene, France. Nov. 22.-M Lebuady's
airship. La Patrie. made successful two hours
flight to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
French BlOuses in Broad VARIETY

Paris Waists ordinary
Fashions last word STYLE
handker en-
red: mrned
and lace 70
Ind silk or hand OF cdered TO
de ennbro to
in
woths15 h
Fenchs Fourth noorst Building
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Women's SUITS and WRAPS
OF Velours, Chiffon Velpets
And VeIpeteenS

These rich fabrics have been in tremendous demand this seasn
qun beyond the available supply Our orders have been far
requirements possible and today stocks filed
Months placed foreign orders the
wraps of rich veours here in abundance
the being
models The tell their
of exceptional style and beauty.
Velour Eton and TIp1engh Coats, S35 to SIS.
Imported Sevenghhs Length
to $I35
Anerican-nnade Velour Coats, $50 to SIS
Tailor-buit Suits of chiffon velvets. sa7 to SIPS.
Handsome Suits Of velveteen at S25 to Sos
Individual descriptions of unusually
prices:
OF
braid; lined aeta skirt
Of
lined witt aRea
OF
Of
ouT.
hem o
Of
of
wartB
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
&N@ms&@zs
Store Closes at s. p. IA.
4 Week of Celebrations

HE New
Years of small public interest.
What aCcompfsh kind OF
old Stewart location, arem of Importance
Hence our broad invitation, for you to CONE AND SEE
The New Wanamaer Building added the old Stewart Building NJ,
of ACRES AREA Retailing
buildings contain features that have been called Of the
Sights of New York City.
provided further
a. The Museum of the French Revolution
remarkable collection OF relics paintings conne
with tabeau illustrating incidents Of the French Revolution
oor
b. The Wananaker Auditorium
Informal Reca daily Organ music alenates with
udng duets by pianos played by hand and the Angeu
1890, 1890 3, and to 5
econd floor
C. The NeW Art Galleries
painting Salons present and
paintings great chapters OF American history b
Edward Moran
d. The Exhibition of Bridal COINS from Paris
superb bridesmaids and
composed by Madame Havet queen of Paris dressmakc
Third noorSt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

WHICH COLLISION OFF CHERBOURG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
English Velpeteens, Corduroys
and Fur Cloth CIoakings

Veeens and oduroy fashions
women and chldren' lend
themselves graceful dapng and light We show
this morning fabrics of beautiful quality with
Cloakg coor and black They among popular fabrics
outdoor
veteen 10 I L Cloakng to
CoNdu &C lored a Stewart Building
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15

president; Archie Zwetow, vice pres-
dent; Mildred Levin, secretary; N.
Rothschild, treasurer; Harry E. Isaac
son and Fred G. Anfenger, executive
committee.
Mr.. Nathan Rothschild, the popular
president of the Bnai Birth lodge, leaves
to-day for Troy, New York, where he
will be married to Miss Saidee Ksenslzy.
The ceremony will take place at the home
of the bride at noon Thursday, June
21st, and none but members of the fam
lily will be present. After short trip
through the East, the happy couple will
return to Denver early in July.
The Jewish Alliance has inaugurated
a course of studies for the summer and
classes will be organized for these
months in any study needed and will be
open to anyone desirous of availing
themselves of this opportunity. Glasses
have already been started in bookkeep-
ing, stenography, penmanship, mathe-
.matics, elocution and business CORE
spondence in the vestry rooms of the B.
M. II. synagogue. Entrance in any class
may be had through the secretary of the
alliance, F.. j. Solomon, 80 Fifteenth
street.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15

league will receive pretty badge in red
and gold with the letters b. L." Those
who desire to join the league this year
are requested to send their names and
dues to Mr.. Morris, 22S Kittredge Build
ing, before June 20, 1906.
The officers of the league are anxious
to receive the names of poor orphan chill
dren of genius, so that the usefulness of
this work can be extended The members
of the league are therefore requested to
send in the names of orphan boys and
girls who possess special talent and de-
sire an education.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
PUEBLO.

Rabbi w. S. Friedman of Denver
made the principal address at the com
mencement exercises of the nurses who
were graduated from the Minnequa hos
pital
Mr.. Abe Bergerman and son, Ray
mond, of New York City, are the guests
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kohn have gone to
New York. Mr.. Edgar Kohn accompa-
MED them to Chicago.
Miss Sanders of Trinidad was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb.
Mr.. A. Heitler was up from Trinidad.
Mrs. Herman Goldsmith of Denver
was the guest of Mrs. Sam Taub
Mrs. S. Hrschfeld of Denver was the
will spend the summer in New York and
coast resorts.
Mr.. Milton Livingston has gone to
Chicago, where he will reside perma-
nently.
Mrs. S. Taub and son left for Chicago,
where they will spend the summer with
Mrs. Taub's parents.
The Friday Whist met with Mrs. S.
Taub, the hostess winning the prize.
Mrs. Bertha Freund, one Of Pueblo's
pioneer women, died at her home Fri
day morning, June 9th. Interment was
from Temple Emanuel Sunday follow
ing. She is survived by the husband and
three sons; also two brothers and three
sisters, all of whom have the sympathy
OF the community in their bereavement.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-15
The Educational League

found among the children OF the poor
Those who have parents living usually
have some opportunity to develop the
special gifts Of Providence, but poor or
phan children of genius have but rarely
enjoyed the advantages of special educa-
ton. Ten years ago some philanthrOplc
citizens of Cleveland, Ohio-members
of the Independent Order B mai B 'rith
who were acquainted with the boys
and girls of the Cleveland Orphan asy
lum, and, knowing that number of the
orphans were possessed of special talents,
founded the Educational League. This
organization has made it it's duty to pro-
vide a suitable education for orphan
children of genius and thereby promot-
ing the cause of science and Of art The
founders of the league desired that it
should no longer be true that:
''Full many flower is born to blush un-
And waste it's sweetness on the desert
air."
but that the abilities of orphans
should be developed and their sweetness
be enjoyed by the world and perhaps
preserved to posterity.
Considerable good work has already
been accomplished along these lines and
the league is now providing for the edu
cation of over a dozen students in the
fine arts, music, medicine, science and
pedagogy.
The method of raising funds for the
league is praisewOrthy in the highest
degree. The plan is to have the child of
prosperity contribute toward the educa-
ton of the child of adversely. Most of
the members of the league are boys and
girls who contribute one dollar year.
By this method a fund Of several thous-
and dollars has been created. The work
of the league, however, is rapidly in
creasing and more funds are needed. The
education is not confined to children Of
the orphan asylum, but the league is anx
ious to give every talented orphan child
an opportunity for higher education.
At the recent meeting of the District
Grand Lodge No. I. O. B. B. held at
Terre Haute, Ind, unqualified approval
was given to the good work Of the Edu-
cational League, and it was resolved that
each local lodge in the district appoint
one of it's members to further the aims
and objects Of the league. In pursuance
of this resolution Denver Lodge No. III,
I. O. B. B., appointed Mr. Ernest Morris
as it's committee. He has received a
large number Of subscriptions to mem
bership in the league. The names of the
subscribers will be published in the an
nual report during the latter part Of