davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NEST OF MAD DOGS, HE SAYS.
Man Whose Son Died from Hydrophobia
Wants Danger Wiped Ont.

Daniel Kaiser, of Grand and Sixteenth avenues
Long Island City. told strange story about mad
dogs to Magistrate Smith in the Long Island City
police court yesterday Kaisers ten-year-old son
Frank died last Friday night in ST. Johns Hosn,taI
from hydrophoba The father told the court his bow
had been i'll less than two days and died in great
agony. He said the lad had been bitten a short
time before by the family watchdog which had
gone mad from the effect OF being bitten by a dog
owned by Nicholas Harms a neighbor
Kaiser went to the court for the purpose Of hav-
ing the authorities exterminate FIVE dogs owned b,y
his neighbor He told Magistrate Smith that all five
dogs were Tavng mad. and that the entire nejGh
borhood was endangered by the refusal OF Harms to
kill the dogs
Kaiser said that Harms owned a fox terrier a
brndle bull ST. Bernard and two crossbred dogs
and that one of them had gone mad and had biftsn
all the others we'll as his own dog
Magistrate Smith sent agent to visit the Harms
house, investigate and report to the court this
morning -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
.STRTKE HANGS FIRE.
Fear of Famine argument against
Tmng Up Railroads.

ST. Petersburg. July 26.-The decision on the
question OF a general strike is still hanging nre'
No word has been received from the revolu-
tIonary leaders. who again were in secret ses-
sion tonight
In addition to other reasons, the condition in
the famine districts is advanced as a new ar
gument against a strike, the peasant4y would
resent the tying up Of the railroads, upon
which they are dependent for grain TO keep
them from starvation.
The Ministry Of Railroads received word to-
day Of several attempts TO destroy railroad
bridges. and 1t is believed that the radicals are
resorting TO this means TO force the issue.
The police are becoming more active in break
ing Up meetings in the capitals To-day they
invaded a conference OF St. Petersburg alder
men, which was held in a private house and
placed all of those in attendance under arrest
for FIVE hours. while the house was searched
and papers were examined
News has been received here that racial
troubles have broken out at Krasnoyarsk be-
tween Russians and natives of Siberia. One
person was killed and six were wounded in the
first encounter.
The governments sudden access Of optimism
Is traceable to the CONSERVATION over the disas-
trous fall in Russian securities at home and
abroad. The one thing which the government
cannot do without is money, and. whatever the
response to the outlawed parliament's appeal to
the people TO refuse to pay taxes any longer, the
whole future depends on the ability Of the gov
ernment to continue its foreign loan operations
in the future
The second instalment OF the big loan nego-
tiated prior TO the assembling Of parliament is
due on August /. and the outlook in Russia has
frightened the holders into refusing to pay in
any further cash. The situation has evidently
caused quite as much alarm among the fnan-
ciers who underworld the loan abroad as it has
al the Treasury here.
Finance Minister Mokovsoff has been bonn
barded with kilograms from French, English
and German bankers. urging on him the neces-
sity of supporting the market. This accounts
for the activity of toe government bankers in
bidding up prices on the Bourse here and at
Moscow, as well as for the rosy view Of the
future sent abroad.
As a matter Of fact, the government can
hardly be blind to the evidence under its nose
that It is living over volcano and that the
danger of an eruption is far from ended.
Professor Kusmin- -Karavieff, a member Of
the outawed parliament, in an open letter to-
day expressed himself in an extremely pessi-
mistic tone regarding the future He SCOTS at
the idea of the possibility of a liberal regime
based upon Teactionary acts. The appeal of
the Ministry for tranquility before reform he
says has been a formula of the government
during the twenty-five years of repression since
the assassination of Alexander II, in which
order has been synonymous with the complete
cessation of public life under the iron heel of
despotism
Six of the elected members of the Council of
the Empire. the upper house Of parliament. in
cluding four representatives Of science have
resigned
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
WOULD RESTRAIN DIRECTORS.
Stockholders Of North American Copper Com
pany Begin Action in Chanesry.
IBy Teleuaph 70 me Tribure.I :


trenton n J., July 26--DfrectOrs OF the Nc-a
American Copper Company are required by Via
chancellor Bergen to show Cause here on ss1tsa.-
Der Why they should not be enjoined from actin,
as directors and be made to answer the ehaEys
that FOUR OF their number wrecked the Nora
American company by dsfauIting on intsFes. ard
then buying for little or nothing the stock pledged
FOR 1,5Ooe00 with the International Trust Con-
pany, and that later they transferred the majority
or the stock TO the newly organized PennsyIvaliz-
wyoming Copper Company and paid to the latter
concern dividends earned BY the converted pEo-
erty OF the North American corporation Tts
stockholders bringing The suit are Western ma
ana women. except Jesse Peterson. OF LOcEpor-
y 4 The directors sued are Charles ?. Collins.
Jesse X. Leonard John j. Carter and Joseph ser.
a majority OF the board OF seven
Ine Dill or complaint AYERS that the North Au-r-
lcan copper company Is a holding company, Win
$Se,VuVVJO authorized capital and controls the
SaIpInent smelling Company. the EncampHls-:
1rdmWay company, the EnCampuenJ Land al+
Town Lot Company, the Encampment Wats--
WORKS. the Ehcampment Pipe Line Ditch Con-
pany the Emerson Electric IIght Company ths
Soal company and the North American MeTCautis
company Most OF the tangible property lies y
the State OF Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SAY MOToRMAN WAS DRUNK.
Passengers on Brooklyn Frightened-Will-
iamsburg Court suspends Sentence.

Emmett o'Hara, a mOtorman on the Brooklyn
L." arraigned before Magistrate Manner. In
Williamsburg. yesterday charged with intoxication
while on duty.
O'Hara was operating a train the Broadway
division on the Brooklyn elevated system Wednes-
day evening. When the train reached Myrtle ave-
nue. large number of passengers rushed up 70
Joseph Hughes. special policeman employed by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and said
that on the trip up from the ferries O'Hara fire.
Quenty stopped the train and then started 1t with
a jerk and did other acts that terrified them to
such an extent that they wanted to leave the train
the stations without stopping
'Hara admitted that he had been drinking
Wednesday night, but denied that he had been
intoxicated or unable TO operate his train. He
added that the sudden stOppage of the cars due
TO the machinery. The magistrate suspended
sentence
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
JAPANESE NAVAL EXPANSION.
Plan to Have Strength of $4,000 Tons in
1eOs-New Corean Treaty.

Victoria, B. c.. July &.-The steamer shinano,
which arrived yesterday. brought news of many
contemplated changes in the japanese navy. The
naval programme has been arranged so that the
strength of the Japanese will reach $4,000 tons
In 1905 but 1t is not believed that strength VIII be
permanently retained. Twenty-three cruisers Will
be struck of the effective list this year The details
of the proposed expansion of the navy are now
being arranged at Toxic.
Advices were received from Corea that consequent
10 the surrounding of the palace with japanese
troops on July :, the seal Of the Corean Emperor
was secured to a mining treaty, enectlve on
September l. which will affect American mining IN
ferests in Corea Inasmuch concessions now
held must not be sold mortgaged without the
consent of the japanese government foreigners Will
be bound by the regulations Of this treaty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MINING ENGINEERS MEET IN LONDON
Americans and British in Joint Session Dis
euss Electric Smelling and Gayley's Process

London July 26-There was short joint
meeting of the members Of the British Iron ana
Steel Institute and the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers to-day.
The British presented for discussion the SUD
ject Of electric steel smelling. and the Amerl-
cans submitted continuation OF the discussion
Of Gayleys dry air blast process wnlcn mas at.
tracted much attention on the part Oh eApeEUS
since the paper was first read in 1904
Visits 10 several large industrial estapHsn-
roents and 10 the hall of the Worshipful Com
nany of Ironmongers which was erected in 1872
Consumed the afternoon. In the evening the
delegates visited the Crystal Palace, Sydenndhl;
where they were entertained at an informal
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
STOLEN FURs FOUND IN MONTREAL
Supposed Robber of New York Firm Kills
Himself When Discovered.

Montreal July a-Furs worth $4,000, part of the
600 worth stolen some time ago from Frederick
SETTER of New York, were recovered yesterday in
the apartments Of NJ F. St John. alias Mark
AXelrod.
ST. John committed suicide when he learned that
detectives had traced him TO Montreal. The door
of his Office was forced. and he was found dead
,1non the floor He had taken prussic acid.
The fuIrs had been traced to Chatham. Ont, from
where they were shipped to Montreal by ST. John.
On Saturday a detective called at St. Johns office
making Inquiries. ST. John recognized him as an
oficer ST John was not seen again after that
mill he was found dead. and the furs were recov
cred
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
muRpEREss HAS CHILD IN PRISON

St. Paul. July "a baby girl was born to-day 20
Mrs. Stella Brennan in the state prison at still
water. Mrs. Brennan is serving a life sentence for
the murder OF her stepchildren in Minneapolis
about year ago. The child will be sent 20 Mrs
Brennan's mother, who lives In Michigan
Mrs Brennan committed on November a 1eO5 3ho
crime for which she was sentenced TO prison for
life on January 2. An effort was made IN sacI,ra
acquittal on the ground that Mrs. Brennan v,aS
not responsible for her acts owing 20 her phvsicsI
condition. Governor Johnson, when he learned 20
day that the child had been born IN prison jrti
mated that Mrs. Brennan's case might 90 before
the Pardon Board. SAN'e
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
IMMIGRATION POINT FoR COURTS.

Boston. July 26.-The question Of the right q an
American stowaway land here from iore-s-
ship arose to-day. when stephen Grey. OF NsN
York. who arrived on the Leyland liner Caledal-
from Manchester, was taken into custody by 60
steamship officials after the immigration oinel-s
had given him permission 10 land This is the u >
time, as far as IS known here. that an Allle--A
stowaWay has been held by steamship Cont
after he has been ordered discharged cy Cu..Ss.
states ofncials. IL Is likely that the courts may -
called on TO settle the question
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NEGRO SAVED FROM ANGRY MOB

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Seaford, Del, July 26.-State Detective lana
Hawkins captured late this morning Oliver CeDbns
the Negro who murdered Robert Passwaters Ia.
Saturday evening by splitting his head omen vI.r
a stick OF wood because he would not give him
the right OF way OF road. Only through strategy,
did the detective manage 90 elude the InOh which
would have lynched the Negro He was taken 10
over the prisoner ~ f
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
rAREE woMEN ANo cHILp DROWNED
[By Telegraph to The Tribunel

IBy IeIesIapH % INe ITIDune.I
Ogdensburg, N. Y, July 26.-J. Ferron Mrs
Bernier. Mrs. Bourget and the baby of the
former, one year old, were drowned in the
Yamaska River, near Sorel, Canada, last even
ing. They were crossing the river on ferry
in a buggy when the horse backed off the boat
The current swift and all were swept away
The four bodies were found an hour later
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MR. sHoNTs 10 srAY IN PANAMA.

Panama. July 26B. NJ. Harrod, a member OF
the Panama Canal Commission. who arrived
here on July %, and Joseph Bucklin Bishop, sec
retary to the commission, left Panama to-day.
out theodore p. Shonts. chairman OF the COM
mission. who arrived here a month apo and hoe
neeh with John F. Stevens, chief engineer Of
Ihe Fanama canal and vice-president of the
some time longer on the isthmua
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PRISONER TO BE ELECTED FROM JAr
~ Tslegraph ID The Tribune.I

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Detroit July 26-Peter Erb. wealthy con-
tractor. in jail here on writ OF capias issued in
a $4,000 damage suit brought by Herman
Schepke for alienation OF his wife's affections
refuses 70 leave his cell az the county Jail, al
though his bond OF $1,000 has been signed
Sheriff Burns announced to-day that Erb will
be elected from the Jail by force Friday
morning by deputy Sheriffs.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
POLICE STRIKE IN RgLsINeFoRs,

HeIsingnOrs Finland, July 26.-This city is
without police protection owing to a strike OF
patrolmen on all the beats After a conference
between the authorities and citizens to-day Il
was announced that the strikers had all been
discharged. and that the residents would under
take the preservation Of order until the organi-
cation OF a new police force
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
sEvENTY-FIvE CENT ICE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. July 26.-It was learned tonight
that, beginning next week. there will probably be
an advance in the wholesale price Of ice in this
city from 80 cents hundred 20 45 cents. AS
result an advance is looked for in retail prices
from 60 cents to IS cents a hundred. Dealers
here say that the city may face an ice famine
before the season Is over.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MAYOR JOHNSON up EoR CONTEMPT.

Cleveland. July 26-Mayor Johnson and W. J.
SpringbOrn Director OF Public Service. appeared
before Judge Ford. in Common Pleas Court to-day,
20 answer 20 the charge OF contempt filed against
them yesterday by the officials Of the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company. II was alleged that
they were In contempt because they failed TO obey
an Injunction issued by the court restraining them
from tearing UP the tracks OF the Cleveland Elec-
trio Railway, IN Fulton street. Judge Ford de-
cided that the whole matter should be postponed
Iulv
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SOUTHERN STEAMERS IN COLLISION

The Savannah Line steamer City OF Memphis
which arrived here yesterday from Savannah. re-
ported having been In collision on Monday with the
steamer ChattahOOche, in the Savannah River
Both steamers were outward bound. The Chatta-
hoOche bound for Boston, ran into shoal water, and
In swinging about Tammed the City OF Memphis on
her port auarter. The damage slight.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
smueeLE ARMS INTO RUSSIA.

London, July 27-The correspondent at Copen-
hagen Of "The Daily Telegraph states. on infor-
nation received from captains Of Danish and
foreign steamers, that the Russian revolutionists
still continue to smuggle arms and ammunition
into Russia. Many cargoes of ammunition, the
correspondent says, have been discharged on the
Finnish coast
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SWINGING BRIDGE BUILDER DEAD.

Denver July 26.-James Richard De Remer,
civil engineer and railroad builder. died from
paralysis to-day aged ffty-nine. He was born
at Mauch Chunk Penn.
Mr.. De Remer built the famous swinging
bridge on which the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road goes through the Royal Gorge. and achieved
many other difficult engineering feats in the con-
struction OF mountain roads.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NO LOSS OF LIFE AT MONT ceu,e

Modane. France. July 26.-The reports that
fifteen persons were killed as a result Of .tbe
cloudburst Wednesday in the Mont Cents
district are incorrect There was no loss OF I,sa
Traffic by way OF Mont Gents is indefinitely in
terrupted. the tracks and bridges being badly
damaged
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
WILL SEND HEBREW ORPHANS HERE

Lemberg, Galica. Austria. July GA COM
mittee of Jews representing Frankfort and other
German societies, arrived here from Russia to-
day with one hundred children, who have been
made orphans recently as the result OF anti
Jewish outbreaks at various places The chill
dren will be forwarded TO the United States and
England
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MAYOR PRAISES U. S. CADETS.

Southampton, England, July 26.-The Mayor
Of this city. in his capacity of Admiral of the
Port to-day inspected the cadets on the United
States schoolship Saratoga which arrived here
on July 20 from Philadelphia and the West
Indies, and expressed his delight at their smart
appearance. Later the cadets were entertained
on shore ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
RUSSIAN BONDS RECOVER.
Government Bankers Bid Up Prices
on st. Petersburg BOurse.

ST. Petersburg July 26-The efforts of the
government bankers succeeded in keeping prices
moving up on the Bourse again to-day. Govern
nnent issues at one time We're two points higher.
Imperial 4s were quoted at 711k and Imperial
IS az s4E
In spite Of the active biddings of the bank
ers' however a food Of offerings caused prices
10 relapse and at the close Imperial As were
quoted at 'O5z and Imperial IS at s3%
INDUSTRIAL shares were nervous, huctuating
"loeiy owing TO the fear Of general strike In
spite Of the offcial assurances to the coo..o.
and closed generally at about the same r'rtas.
as on Wednesday.
Russian government securities also showed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
HAYNES STATUE MODEL ARRIVES.

New Haven. July 60 (SpeciaD.-The model OF the
statue OF John Haynes. the first Governor OF Con-
tiOn in the Capitol. The statue will be placed as
part Of the sculptura decoration OF the north Side
ard r. Brooks In Paris and will represent Gov
ernOF Haynes In Colonial dress with long CLOAK
Knee breeches. buckles and low shoes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SALVADOR DELEGATES RECALLED.

Rio Janeiro July 26.-On the invitation of the
United States delegates to the Pan-American
Congress the permanent committee of the Pan
American Railway attended to-day's session OF
the congress. Manuel Delgado, one of Salvador,s
delegates, has been recalled
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
CANNED BEEF poIsoNs FAMILY.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Pittsburg, July 26-Robert Kenmuir, his wife
and two children and a servant ate some canned
beef for luncheon to-day. They are now in a
serious condition. Within two hours after the
meal the family were taken ill., and for a time
1t thought the servant would die DR. H
F. Fulton tonight said all might recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PIRATES ATTACK SPANISH BARK.

Madrid July 26.-Dispatches from Melilla
Morocco, say that the Spanish bark Manuea
has been attacked by pirates off the Riff coast
1t is expected that Spanish warships will be sent
TO demand redress.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
BOLD MOSCOW ROBBERY
Ten 4rmed Nen Plunder Je5ceIIer'S
Store and Escape.

Moscow. July 26.-nlustrative of local condi-
tions is the fact that to-day ten armed men en-
tered a jewellers store in Tverskoe street, one
Of the principal business streets Of this city,
seized gems valued at several thousand dollars
and escaped. There have been no arrests
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
REFUSE FREIGHT FOR MOSCOW

Konigsberg. Prussia, July 26-The Russian
railway authorities announce that they have
stopped taking freight for Moscow on the line
Of the Konigsberg- -Bialystok Railway till fur
fheF notice
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS LEEDS HOTEL

Leeds. July 26-The Great Northern Hotel
here was practically destroyed by the fire which
broke out here late last night The fremen
prevented the flames frcm spreading. The total
logs is S7J9,009.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
LuBLIN cUARDsmEN SHOT pown.

LuOiih july 1.-Two rural guardsrnen were
sn"l ana Kllleo 10 crowded street here this
afternoon. The perpetrators Of tie outrage Cd
caged-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

AS A TRUSTEE
we perform all acts which an
individual agent would per-
form. at less expense and with
less chance of error.
Tllr Crust Gnnipuuu uf Aufrfa
1876 BROADWAY, New YORK.
- S36 Wall Street. New York.
D'anS"eS los Gresham ST., London, Y. G.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TROUBLE WITH RAIsULI LIKELY.
Bandit Chief Threatens to Prevent Erection
Of Monument TO Murdered Frenchmall.

Paris. July ga dispatch to the 'Liberte
from Tangier, Morocco. says that Raisui' the
bandit chief threatens to prevent the erection OF
the monument to the assassinated Frenehman
N. Charbonnier. A French cruiser II Is adoeu
is protecting the masons.
NJ Charbonnier a clerk in the Algerian COM
panv's bank. was shot and killed near Tangier
on May q last while riding on horseback on the
beach. France demanded satisfaction for the
murder. and sent warship to Tangier Mo
rocco. after considerable parleying, granted the
French demands which included the erection OF
a monument to the murdered Frenchman, whose
aSSasSins escaped.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Russian government securities also showed
substantial gains in Paris Berlin and London
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22
go,
Unhappy Love Affairs.

A clergyman discussing unhappy
love affairs said:
Many love tragedy is caused by
a husbands promise to dying wife
that he will not marry again. He
thinks when he makes this promise
that 1t will be easy to keep. Whether
1T is easy or hard to keep it is a prom.
Use rarely, If ever, broken.
Time and again widowers have
sought me out for advice on this sub.
ject. They are in love, but they prom.
ised their dead wives not to marry
again. Shall they break or keep this
promise? I can only advise them to
do as their conscience dictates.
"At the same time 1 think it is sci.
fish for dying wives to extract such
promises from their broken-hearted
husbands. Such promises, by the way,
are rarely extracted by dying hus.
bands from broken-hearted wives. But
then when the dead husbands will is
read it is usually found that if the
widow marries again the money is all
taken from her. So it comes to the
same thing in the end, doesn't it,"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22
LIQUOR HAD VARYING EFFECT.
One Caller Carried His Potatlons
Well, but the Other

The effect of the wine that is req"
varies much according to the consti.
tuition and temperament of the person
'ho may indulge. Two friends who
had dined well made a call on a
woman friend. The generous and
'uby wine induced a spirit of looua.
'ious one talked fluently to the point
If volubility to his hostess during the
'vening, until the time for taking
cave, when he rose gracefully and
banked his hostess for a most de.
ightful evening.
His friend, the taciturn one, had sat
'uring the evening, swaying slightly
md smiling siclxly smile of approval
1t his friends conversation. Immed
'ately in front of him was tiger skin
Jug, the large head of which, with two
rlittering glass eyes, faced him and
riveted their CLASSY gaze upon him
with hypnotic effect.
Realizing that he must follow his
friends lead, he raised himself IN
steadily, and, extending his hand, said.
GOO night, goo night, Mrs. Blank;
thanks very much for a mohst delisht
full evening" Then, stopping, he
stroked the tigers head saying:
81 must pet the dear old dog before
I 60"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-22
Duties of Warrior FORGOTTEN.

During some recent sham fighting
by British troops the following Incl
dent, described by the London Chron-
icle, occurred: can umpire on riding
up to trooper of the skeleton army,
whose red flag denoted that he rep.
resented double company Of infant
ry, found him, utterly unconscious of
any wrong-doing on his part, plucking
blackberries from a hedgerow. The
umpire sharply questioned him wheth-
er he was aware that he was sur
rounded, and that for half an hour
the guards had not only been firing at
him and his flag from a skirmishing
line, but that Maxim gun had direct
ed it's hailing attention upon him
through a defile for twenty minutes.
The nonplused trooper, wiping the
ich purple stains of the blackberries
rom his lips, then doubled off to join
lis unit"