davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
MACEDONIAN REFORMS.
Fufther fiction Intended by the
British GOUcrnment.

london, May 23-H +. B. Lynch. Liberal
&c IN the House Of Commons to-day that
:, ~Nainent considered that further reforms in
-elonla were urgently required in the inter-
aake Of the Christian and the Mahometan
b'puation
."e Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, in
= -spuhg the motion, which was agreed 10 by
!, house, said Great Britain's action was bound
Aeeb step with the other powers. The finan-
= commission. he said, already had effected
80 reforms and tine government intended to
- On The policy Of Lord Lansdowne in con-
- with the other powers as strenuously as IT
- -ia Sir Edward added that the motion Of
= Lynch would strengthen 'he hands of the
e9ysmmeDt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
PROTEST FROM PANAMA.
Liberals TO Lay G,ievances Before
President Roosevelt.

Panama. May 2S-Though no special instruc-
tions have been sent to the Governors of the
several provinces, Secretary Guardia said to-
day that the government would endeavor to
guarantee complete freedom of action at the ap-
preaching election. General Guardia said that
President Amador desired that no effort to this
end be omitted and that all government off,
cials must comply with his previous orders to
refrain from interfering in the elections, beyond
seeing to it that they were conducted fairly and
that the Will Of the people as expressed by the
balloting should be respected
Members Of the directing body of the Liberal
party apparently do not accept these official as
surances, for it was announced this evening that
a delegation OF Liberals will sail for the United
9es 9tates next Sunday to lay before President
INOoseNelt statement Of their grievances
against President Amador.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
NINE. scHUMANN-HEINK's PLANS.

Nine Schumann-Heink is sttl in this country
enjoying, as she recently said my first spring
vacation in many years." with her children in her
villa by the Hudson. Nine. Schumann- Heink is to
be heard In several concerts before she leaves for
Bayreuth early in July. The first will be in the
Saengerfest In Troy y. Y. on June - On July
sell selfrdge at Magnolia, Mass, and ON July :
and q al the Saengerfest in Newark, \. J. ON Ju'y
( She win sing al Norfolk. Conn. sailing for Eu-
rope from New York July S. and going direct
to Bayreuth where she will begin her festival en-
gagement I'm the Wagner Festspiele Theatre on
July 49, Following this Nine. Schumann- Henk VIII
which will be held in the Prinzregenten Theatre
during the month of August She viii open hcr
second transcontInentaI tour of America under the
ranag OF Henry Wolfsohn. in October nsIt. fS
and from then until Christmas viii sing IN nfty
concerts including a recital in New York and one
in Brooklyn, both to be given about the middle or
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
SIR MORTIMER DURAND's VOYAGE.
Newfoundland and Canadian Questions Dis
cussed in LOndOn-May Sail on Nav 2S.

London. May 23.-sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
Is Ainoassador to the United States, is making
shortest stay possible in England His nresent Jn
SSsenuon is to return to America on Nav S Sir
444S1runer mas been received in audience bv King
A-uNstu: ana has conferred with the Foreign Sec
iongy slT EdWard Grey. in regard negota-
SSloilS a. washington the subject OF
iounoiand fisheries. The contemplated neCotia-
IONS Win canada. regarding the protection of Nj
aedIa r ans the Lake fisheries and the boundaries
1, we're aiSo so discussed These subjects were left
Canadian and Newfoundland eTnerts ' anu ''7
Ambassador Reid entertained SIR ATortin,ar %
luncheon yesterday '4i "AOitiiOi dI
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
TRIAL OF DAv1DOFF's MURDERER.
A Light Sentence ImpOsed-Lawyers May
Fight Duel.

St Petersburg. May 23.-As the result of an
alteration in the courtroom at the trial here
to-day of NJ. Okounoff who shot and killed NJ.
Davidoff a student. at the Bear Restaurant on
New Years Eve, NJ Bulatzel. the lawyer for
the defence, has challenged NJ. Adamon. a law
yer representing the friends of DavidOff. 20
fight a duel.
In spite of the plea that OkOunof was acting
from patriotic motives the jury found him
guilty but he escaped with a light sentence Of
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
HENRIK LBSEN DEAD.
Poet and Dramatist Erpires Peace
fully at Christiania.

Chrstiania, May 2S.-Henrik Ibsen, Norway's
great poet and dramatist. died peacefully at 2:SO
o'clock this afternoon.
Although Ibsen's literary activity ceased some
years ago when an apoplectic seizure forced him
TO refrain from mental effort. he had continued
to be familiar figure in the life of Christiania,
and was frequently seen driving in the streets
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
TO CELEBRATE VICTORIA DAY.

The speakers at the Victoria, or Empire, Day
dinner of the British Schools and Universities cub
OF New York to be given tonight at Deimonico 5,
Will be the Rev Dr. Francis L. Patton, president OF
Princeton Theological Seminary Or John A. irwin.
one of the founders of the club. ana the Rev Dr.
Arthur Fl. Judge rector of St. Matthew'S Church;
and president OF the club, viii preside To-day Is
the anniversary of the birth OF Queen Victoria
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RETyEDERE-Pro w. Glaser. Munich; S;
Tandorff Frankfort on idain FIFTH @ AEENGE a, n l
e Payson Weston. HERALD s2diARE-4Hi 2iai 4iof. ..
LAND-H r. Sullivan. L s. n INPERlRRRF HiIIz In
mr. s B. Gauthier. SantO Domingo: M AitiIf-
M Revei, paris. PARK AEENCE-Professor
Trcmmsdorif, Berlin sEXiIIbsE-A; 5oorsc Sc Faier
Baker Philadelphia. WOLCOTT-W- n. Finlay-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
ANOTHER DOMINICAN OUTBREAK.
Rebels Release Prisoners at Macoris-No
American Interests Affected.

Washington. May 23.-News of another small
outbreak in Santo Domingo reached here to-day
from naval officer on that station. in the fol-
lowing dispatch:
News has been received of an insurrection at
Nacorls SantO Domingo, in which prisoners
were released, the rebels withdrawing No
american interests endangered.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
MOVE TO GUST SIR EDwARs CLARKE.
Conservative Associations Committee In
vites Him to Resign Seat in Parliament.

London, May 23.-At a meeting of the exeou-
tive committee of the City of London Conserv-
ative Association to-day a resolution was adopted
inviting Sir Edward Clarke former Solicitor
General, to resign as a Conservative member of
the House Of Commons for the City of London
in consequence of his attitude on tariff reform
Sir Edward Clarke. who has just returned to
an effort to regain his health was elected TO
represent the City Of London in January, 1906
His attitude the question of tariff reform
brought him into trouble with his party early
in March. and it was only his absence through
sickness which kept the Conservatives from re-
questing him to resign long before to-day Sir
Edward is of the best known English law
yers, and particularly distinguished himself in
the trials of the great baccarat case in 1891 and
the Jameson case in 1896. He was born in
London in 1S41
Sir Edward it appears. was elected the
understanding that he was tariff reformer and
was not opposed to a small tax on wheat in
order to get colonial preference. ON his posters
he was described as a Tariff Reforncr and
Anti Home Ruler" In a speech in the House of
Commons on March II Sir Edward repudiated
Joseph Chamberlain's fiscal policy and declared
himself in favor of Mr. BalfOurs policy Of re-
taliation Since that time Sir Edward has been
charged with politically duping his constituents,
with having announced that he is absolutely
opposed to a general tariff and with saying he
thinks the country has deliberately, emphati-
cally and finally decided against taxes on wheat
and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
p. }. mHALE BISHOP OF PORTO RICO

New Orleans. May 2S.-News reached Roman
Catholic circles in this city yesterday that the Very
Rev Patrick J. McHaIe has been appointed Bishop
of Porto Rico. to succeed Archbishop Blenk who
held that office until he recently elevated to
the archbis hopric Of New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
ADMIRAL eoJesTvgNskv RErrREs.

petersburg. May % Emperor Nicholas to-
.ay accepted the resignation Of Admiral Rojest-
Nsky which Was rendered the ground Of III
In following WOUNDS received in the battle
"a ne Sea Of Japal-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
MUrrnv OF REGIMENT AT kURsk.

DAufsk, May 23.-The soldiers Of the Obayau
,ehnent7 here. who were ordered into the coun-
districts in anticipation Of agrarian troubles.
ave refused 20 take ball cartridges with them.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
PASSENGERS FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton MAY 23.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which sailed from this
mort TODAY for New York took among her passen-
gers Mrs Nelson A. Adrich and Miss Aldrich. Mrs.
Elisha DYER jr.. and Major Baron and Baroness
TreusCh von Butlar- Brandenfels.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

r a 65e Dana ana a Barron a5 aTchSo s Ms
months. Funeral Thursday
BLoDGETr-In Broakins Ma Mass s May Ia g Charles W
Webber. Boston.
RR1GHAM-In Brooklyn May 2s after brief illness.
William Sinclair t'ass D. son Of the late Henry Brig
services at his late residence, Murray Hill
rom New York Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad.
% P cqT beas l8q qs Of qn g@ss. %9e7S 81 oss say
Funeral services al her late residence on tF.Gay' S8S
leaving Long Island City 2.cl O'Clock
May u 1905 Mira E cole assd % r2an ysaTs
lyn. Thursday May ~ 1906. at . p. m Interment at
sadSs May g. Amelia hsF RSS% 3 MGa'
fcs A. her iatn yeSIdence No 1$S south Third ave
Mount Vernon. "Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock In
terment at Woodlawn Cemetery
DICKERsoN-on "Wednesday May %. 1906 Elizabeth E,
DieTson Friends are invited to attend I9s tyneTs Ia
24th inst. 2:so p.
DIXoN-A Fgle7ood n May 81 p 1905 Jonathan ne ,e
family are invited attend the funeral services on
residence MS Warren Dixon No ass Jersey ave.
nrsay at the convenience OF the family kindly
dowers,
DQyGHrYQn Tuesday May % Ham; Han. ali M <. wife Of @ nF
dence Ne 5I2 Madison ave. Thursday May "a, At
1aPeTs S'TT please e Copy o >''''' omit '' ''' w. -
EPPEN pORFF-M Monday May 81 1906 in the SAth wear
Sa4ony FuneTai private from late resideace 10
tss S,5h Inst New Bedford a.s1 papers please copy
FoRBEs-At Croton- Hudson May % 1905 Emma
ais fan s.enet Sit Fi 25 M NAY & so6ei Ss Funeral " her
Of The late Edward s. iaham q Chicago In the iist
sss,er S w. Weahesday May 2s at 10 'ts sock % a M nan
s. MI4srs s5g fgsT County so 8 on May
Long IslaBdA n. Y. On May "a. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington, May "a
TIN, atmospheric conditions changed materially
IN IN. last twenty Pressure continues high
over northern and eastern dstfics with depression
over the Florida peninsula and second Ia the Southwest
aIn continues over Florida along the southern At
Ianc coast spTnkes in the East Gulf states
and local rains in plains states. including the
Missouri valley Temperatures high in the interior
and somewhat below seasonal average in northern
districts ana along the Atlantic Coast
Rain Is indicated Thursday in the South Atlantic
states also I'm and Minnesota and thence
sothverd 10 the Gulf The rain this region will be
OF local showers and II VIII doubt
less continue during FRIDAY in the same districts
Forecast for Special IOcalities.-For New England
fair to-day and Friday. light southwest winds becoming
variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. Eastern New York New
Jersey and Delaware to-day and Friday; light vara
bic win mostly south
For II Columbia and harytanc far To-Day
Erride light southeast to south winds
For Western New York, partly cloudy to-day and Fri
dav. light variable winds. mostly north
i-or Western Pennsylvania partly coudy to-day, cooler
m south Iorton Friday fair; light fresh
IocaI OHciaI HeeOrd.-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes the
uerature for tho last twenty comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders,
Headache. Insomnia Exhaustion Restlessuess. Re
builds the nerv0Is system.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Tribune suhserlntlnn R.s-..

&, THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail 20 any address
IN this country abroad address CHANGED as Ofte
as desired Subscriptions gtven % yoaT FeEuIr
dealer before leaving or tf more OOnVentsat hand
them in at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 8 centsl WEEKLY FUg1rTFzzv q e-osx
DAILY, cents TR I-V-F-F-T(TV r@-9.
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

yesterday GS 80;
averaee average corresponding date year. CO.
average corresponding date twenty ye years Cd
Local Fo~ecastFa!T day and Friday light variable
wind
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will bo
republished in The TFiWeeky Tribune without extra
Charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
CEMETERIES
TIEE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Can.
tFa Station. Webster and Jerome tFOiisys
by carriage Lots Sl25 Telephone ASS Ggan<rcY
for Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East S3rd St. New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Domestic Rats.

Domestic Rates.
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United States OaaRHx s1s
MEXICO (outside OF the Boroughs % NanhaetaH ana
1he Bronx Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and ths
philippines without extra foreign postzx.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIIshed In The Trl-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
UEDERTAKFRs

STEPHEN MERRITT Embs Inst. all-s ". zsa "a.
World known; old stand TeIephone I3st Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New York City % the DAILY a1H
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent a COuT eTr-8
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

For points in Europe and countries N ths mt
ver'al Postal Union, THE TRIBUNE viii Be maIsa as
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

HOWE-MILvAINE-On Tuesday May % 1906 al Cal
vary Church Summit; n u by the Rsv Walker
CTwynne Grace oaughteI OF Mr. and Mrs David som
mers Howe. Charles Lee McIlvaine. Wilmington,
Del
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

Archbod. John n. Jaeger Margaret F.
Bodget Charles W. Jewett Helen c.
BTi William : Morrison. Julia s.
Cocks. Matilda L. Newman Ellen s.
Cole. Mira +. Renllein, Johanna K.
C1lIlngyv Amelia r. Rogers Katharine L. z
pickerson Elizabeth E Sheldon, Richard X
Dixon. Jonathan Storm. Caroline
Doughty. Hannah N. Todd, Clark +.
Eppendorff. MaXimilan Witheren Nathaniel.
Forbes Emma T. Wright. Harold r.
Isham, PieTrepont-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Forecast for Special Ioenlities.-For New l Enslan
Ilocnl onlcInI Reeord.-The foIlowlng onle

from the Weather shows the
perature for tho twenty four hours III comparison
with The corresponding date last year:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
N0rdica's Maroon Escape
From Death on Stage
Famous Prima Donna Led Painting Into the Wings After
Missing Crash Of Iron and Wood on Metropolitan
~Stage-Caruso, Scotti and Others Superstitious.

for a bare second. and then there followed
a burst Of applause that was almost hys-
terical in character.
Campanarl supported the singer as she
stood swaying before the great crowd,
rising in many tiers before her. The pail
lor of her face was brought into strange
contrast by the great slieaf of red roses
she held In her arms. and a faintness she
could barely resist almost caused her to
fall before she could cave the stage.
tainted After Leaving the Stage.
She tainted the moment she reached her
dressing room. but was able to appear in
the last scene with but few traces of her
great fright.
Max Wolf, the stage hand who Was di-
recting the work of handling the scenery
that WAS being set at the time, was
standing under the frame as 1t was be-
ing swung into place, and being warned
by one of the mel above, sprang out
of the way as he saw the set falling
to the stage. He was struck by an edge
of the piece of scenery and knocked
senseless, with n great cash In his fore
head. The house surgeon cared for him
until an ambulance arrived.
Saturday in the Metropolitan Opera
House is always known as ..hoodoo day.
and yesterdays accident fully bears out
the evil reputation the day has always
borne, Caruso, Scotti and a few others
who are In no fashion ashamed of their
superstitions always cross their fingers
before going on the stage on Saturday
and In other ways attempt to protect
themselves from the mlschances of the
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
WILL EVEN sURPAss
GREAT E|FFEL TOWER
Lofty Structure to Be Put Up at
the jamestown Exposition.
Relays of Elevators.
SpeciaI to The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 11.-An En-
glish Company has applied for a conces-
sion to erect at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton a tower, which will surpass In height
the famous Tour Einel of Paris, which
for seventeen years rave ranked as one
OF the wonders of the world.
This lofty structure. though 1t will
be situated nearly % miles from the sea-
coast, may be seen by captains of the
coast steamers plying the Atlantic. Ten
thousands or more incandescent lights
will he attached to the tower and a
mammoth searchlight placed at its apex
will battle the tower for miles around
with bright light.
1t Will require no less than six relays
of elevators to reach the top. These
various lifts as they are called in Eng
land, will terminate at platforms or
stories. where 1t will be necessary TO
change cars. The cable required for each
series Of elevators will be not less than
go feet long. or equal to the length re-
quired for a fair-sized skyscraper.
The company planning this gigantic
enterprise have also under contemplation
a scheme of ameusements to be located
on the several different floors, and they
propose making the tower a veritaHe ex-
position itself. When it is realized that
to-day seventeen years ago after the
Einel masterpiece OF engineering was
reared. 1t is still a profitable investment,
1t will be imagined what interest will be
created by this loftier structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
GEMS WORTH $4,000
STOLEN BY INCEhDIARY.
Casket Containing Jewels Disap-
peared When Livermore
Mansion Burned.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, March 11.--That a jewel
chest containing $5O,VDO worth of gems,
belonging to the John r. Livermore fam
lily, disappeared during the incendlary
fire at the dwelling In Bedford, N. Y,
on Thursday night, and that the casket
was stolen by the man who set the fire,
is the belief of detectives who are watch
ing the ruins.
That the villagers believe that tho fire
was OF incendiary origin Is shown by a
meeting of the Vigilance League yester-
day. when citizens met to discuss the
serious situation that confronts them.
The powerful motive which the pres
ence In the house OF 30 valuable a collec-
tion of jewels furnished to would be rob-
bers for setting fire TO the mansion has
convinced citizens that the destruction
OF the Livermore mansion is but a re-
currence of the outrages of last Autumn.
which created a veritable reign of terror.
1t was only by the merest chance that
many lives were not sacrificed in the
destruction of the house. When at mid
night Thursday the mansion was discov-
cred ablaze. fifteen persons were sleep
Ing there. The two Livermore children
Glayds, aged four, and Jack" aged three
had been left at home with two gov
ernesses by Mrs. Livermore when she
hurried to New York the day before, to
the bedside of her husband, who was
critically Ill at the home OF her father,
II. Mortimer Brooks, No. 6 East Forty
Second Street.
Eleven women, sleeping on upper floors,
escaped in their night dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Young Lady Got Empty Pistol
and Frightened Assailants-

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcho
LYNCH STATION, VA, March 11-an
attempt vas made Friday night about ,
g to crl n assault Miss Matte
Dr.. Arnold and his father had only been
out out OF the house about fifteen minutes
asking for the doctor. Miss CARLY told
him to walt and she would phone to
gone there to supper. Before she reached
the phone the a had forced an en-
trance. She becoming frightened ran
for. and secured. a pistol. Just as he
caught her by the arm she raised the
loaded. He let go and ran. threatening
her If she made any outcry. She then
'phoned Mr.. j. {. Thompson, the nearest
neighbor. one hundred yards away who
raised an alarm.
The whole ~neighborhood responded
promptly and the search was kept up
until a late hour. but without result.
DR.. Arnold has offered a reward of SEQ
for the arrest and conviction of the
guilty party and the Governor has been
asked to supplement- the SAME by a State
reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
ANTI-sALooN
Both Sides Working to Achieve a
Victory in Winchester.
(snecial To- INC Times-Disnatcl

~ lSopcClui ~ VI -
WINCHESTER. VA. March 1.-THE
campaign now being waged by Winches-
ter ministers and representatives. of the
Virginia Anti-saloon League. which will
eliminate In a local option election on
Thursday. March 22d. had a full day in
all Protestant churches to-day. each pas
tor preaching at least one sermon on the
subject of local option, M some de-
.livering two.
At Rraddock Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. Rev. ]. w. West, of
Richmond. secretary of the league, de-
nounced the liquor traffic generally, and
1t was announced that he would make
an active campaign and speech-maklng
tour OF the town this. week.
on the other hand, the saloon men are
circulating hundreds of booklets, setting
forth the opinions OF Bishop Potter, DR..
Rainsford and other distinguished schol-
ars on the subject of prohibition. and are
doing much quiet work.
No big money has MS yet been waged
on the result. but both sides are conf
dent of winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-12
DUBLIN
A New School in the Southwest
of Remarkable Growth.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

DUBLIN. VA, March 11.-One year ago
at this date Dublin Institute was a matter
of pure conception. and now the school
has a s%plendidly equipped academic build
ing, two commodious dormitories. filled
with b%oarders. and Is nearing the COM
pletion of the sixth month OF its first
session. The enrolment now tands at
23S students. and seven students con-
stitute the graduating class this year.
On the evening of March S0th, the
Agatheridan and Philomathean Literary
Societies of the Institute will participate
in what Is to be known in the future
as the annual inter-society celebration.
The subject, Resolved, That Virginia
Should Have q Compulsory System OF
Education" will be discussed. o. C. Cox,
of the Philomathean Society, will repre-
sent the ALTERNATIVES; r. T.. Collins. OF the
Agatheridan, tho negative. b. c. Horne
will represent the p. L. S. in declamaaans
and II. L.. Averill. the A. L. z.
The Hypatian Literary Society. an or
sanization belonging to the young ladies'
OF tho Institute, will give a dramatic en-
tertainment on the evening of April 18th.
which promises to be n public function or
more than usual interest.
Dublin Institute is the product or q
large number of public-spirited citizens
in the town and vicinity of Dublin. and
promises to be no small factor in tho
educational development of the State,