davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
RUSSIAN GIANT BROUGHT ASHORE.
Special Boat and Automobile Hurry Him to
Hotel-Still Able to Eat.

Much TO the relief of the immigration authorities
at Ellis Island. Machnow5 Oscar Hammcrstein's
well advertised Russian giant, is safe at the
Hotel Saranac, II has cost the authorities about
SIX times as much TO feed Machnow as it would
to feed an ordinary immigrant. For instance
light supper Saturday night consisted of a five
pound pOrterhouse steak, six hard boiled eggs
eight baked potatoes. three loaves OF bread and
large pots of coffee.
Mechnow was not at all anxious 10 go with Willie
Hammersten and the agent who came for him
Ellis Island was too comfortable. He finally de-
cided go, after he had been assured that s. coo
had been deposited for him with the Russian
Consul. a special boat brought him up to the
Battery landing, where automobile waiting
as DOsSible
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

Wisconsin Federal Judge Enjoins
Them from Coercing Workmen.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trioune.l
Milwaukee. June 17.-Judge J. V. Quarles Of
the United States District Court. and ex-Sena-
from Wisconsin. has issued what is said TO
be the most sweeping injunction against labor
leaders ever issued in America, with the sx-
ception Of that of Judge Jenkins in the Ameri-
can Railway Union strike in 1894. in the same
court when the Northern Pacific employees were
entoined from striking.
Judge Quarles has forbidden the moulders'
unions as unions or individuals from meeting in
groups near the plants Of the Allis-Chalrners
Company. from going 10 the homes of non-un-
ionists to talk of labor matters. from picketing
the plants or doing anything 10 impede the op-
Grafton Of the Allis-Chalmers Company's prop
critics The injunction is to be argued on July
g. and meanwhile the workmen are forbidden
to do anything beyond remaining away from
their work in the foundries.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CAR RUFFI4NS ARRESTED
FOrty-sir Men and Boys Taken from
Fort George Lines.

Up TO midnight last night forty-six men and
boys were arrested for being disorderly on sur
face cars from Fort George. There were also
fourteen venders OF resort novelties arrested at
Fort George for peddling without licenses They
were locked up in the West 152d street station
Plain clothes men stationed the cars COM
ing from Fort George arrested twenty-four
Negroes, men and boys. taking them off the cars
at the 1924 street station.
A dozen prisoners were taken off at West 125th
street. These thought they had passed the po-
lice lines when they passed the 1920 street sta
ton.
Those who thought that after the 125th street
station passed they could act as they
liked surprised when at 1O4th street and
Third avenue ten more were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
FORT GEORGE WIDE OPEN
Police Arrest Many Disturbers-
Numerous Excise Violations.

Fort George as far as the ''Bowory'' attractions
are concerned. Is approaching Coney Islands
palnliest days Probably the most fragrant cases
Of excise violation that have taken place in that
locality in years there yesterday The
fact that it Sunday seemed To be entirely for
gotten by the proprietors OF hotels saloons and
dance halls. hard liquor and beer freely
sold. The people that patronized Fort George yes
terday were in most cases. below the middle class
Thousands Of young girls and boys unattended were
about.
The police who have been having much trouble
with hoodlums trolley cars active
than usual yesterday in keeping rufians under re-
straint, but only in respect to that they &C
tive. A shack had been erected by the police near
the street where the stop 1e5th street. Pro-
vided with wooden benches heavily barred door
and big police gong this little building used
a of detention pen for the prisoners. When
a sufficient number caught to make II worth
while. the patrol wagon from the West 162d street
station sent for and the prisoners were
an m an9 Fven ur0 10 c9S Ss e aws &
patrol wagon loaded with prisoners. In nearly
every case they were boys or young men, who had
acted in disordery manner on the cars or had
insuted women.
IN nfor Fon5 vaTious pyecl5cfs eTa
detailed along the street and fully score of de-
teGtives went in and out OF the crowd
ingly poor yesterday. the beef exposition having
evidently scared many. Instead, popcorn and
sold in great quantities. Sandwiches were almost
entirely absent; The saloons not only had all
doors and windows open, but signs and banners
were hung out, inviting the thirsty TO partake. as
II il not Sunday.
A peculiar feature at the Fort yesterday was
at the upper end Of Little Coney Island"
where an evangelist was exhorting the crowd
Amid the din Of handorgsns and hurdygurdies
the popping Of rifles and cries OF barkers for side
shows, the speaker managed to collect a crowd
Many, however, when they what caused the
gathering. moved away at once
The better class of patrons that go TO Fort George
on hot days Of the summer was entirely lacking
yesterday. The Casino. the main attraction for
the respectable classes. does not open until to-day
and the patrons who ordinarily go there for quiet
afternoon or evening were conspicuous by their
absence.
music, unlimited beer and the wide-openness OF
Coney Island without the long trip. Fort George
IS the place for him or her TO go.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NINE MEN STABBED.
Gang Breaks Up Christening Party
Three Mau Die.

Nine men were stabbed early this morning in a
free fight at No 22s India street. Williamsburg.
Three of them, William Ivieworth. Andrew Garcia
and James Murphy. will probably die. The fight
started by rufaans known the Kent street
gang" who broke into Ivleworth's house, No 229
India street. while christening festivities were in
progress and demanded drinks.
Ivleworth refused. and one of the gang struck
lights The gang then pulled out knives. and in
the dark stabbed one another. The cries of the
women in the house and the smashing of windows
called a crowd the place and the reserves from
Greenpont avenue station were hurried there.
It took physicians from three hospitals nearly
an hour 10 dress the wounds. Ivleworth refused
70 go 10 a hospital. and with several others not
so badly injured detained in the police station
Garcia and Murphy taken to the Eastern
eYuRCted 10 live.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BANK MESSENGER FOUND.
Harley, Who Departed With First
Nationals MOney, arrested.

Fort Worth Tex. June T7.-Wheeiock Harvey
and Dave Neville, said TO be wanted IN Ne" forh
m a charge of robbing the First National Bank
NJ large amount Of cash and securities. we're ar
rested here tonight by local detectives harvey
employed by the bank as s a ; orav a
couple Of revolvers and big dirk when Arr arTes5ea T
Thsv ara in 1an here awaiting advlces from New
York They say they will return without requlsl-
ton papers
U-hseIock Harvey is the First National Bank
messenger who disappeared a week ago last Thurs
6ev with cash, checks and drafts 20 the value OF
500 ooo On the following day the bank received @
found of Harvey He is the son Of Louis W Haa i!,ds
vey, teller OF the Chase Natonai oai'h WHO ''e9
al No 465 18th street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HONOR DAvITT'S MEMORY.
DR.. silverman, Justice Keogh and Monsignor
McCreadY Among Speakers.

The name and deeds Of Michael Davitt were
praised at a memorial meeting held in Carnegie
Hall last night under the auspices Of the Municipal
Council OF the United Irish League The audience
filled one big hall.
among the speakers were w. Bourke Cochran,
Monsignor Charles McCready. of Holy Cross
Church; the Rev DR.. Joseph Silverman. OF Temple
Emanu El; Joseph r. buchanan. the Rev. Francis
J. OFEare. of Newry, Ireland and James E Dolan,
president OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
America John j. Rooney read original poem
and the Gaelic Society and others gave a musical
programme.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MORE PRECIOUS STONES IMPORTED.
This Country Last Year Took Gems Worth
S8989. 700 More Than in 1904.

Washington June 1.-THE United States Geo
io-ca Tvey, IN bulletin the production in and
importation of previous stones into the United
s-ftes u -F5. says the value OF the output or
precious stones IN thae year reached s3ssS5o. OF
Tsrr -le yield from the sapphire mines amounted
q s- 0n Eexr in value the turquoise out
~ e.H-ed ar So 90
Tl.- laI5e of the precious stones imported was
@5,sa5l.. compared with S36.e6.sl3 in 1904 Dla-
i9l-s represent bulk OF the irnDOrtatlonS, the
ie4e or uncut stones being valued AT s1V.A17 ~
u Tie value Of the unset stones IS placed at
az 8s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
KILLED BY STREETCAR.

Anneuo De zizio. twenty years old, OF No 2f2
East Ilbth street. struck by a southbound car
and hurled ten feet, while running across Amster-
dam avenue nth street. yesterday afternoon. 10
catch northbound car. He died last night in
Roosevelt Hospital. The motorTnan. James
Gerashty. OF No. sTs Sixth avenue, who al
lowed 70 proceed st the time OF the accident was
arrested sftsrward
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SAYS HE KNOWS WHO SHOT GoEBEL
Convict Declares Assassin Committed Suicide
a Few Days Later.
rpv Telegraph 70 The Tr1oune-l

razev,eu Va. June l7.-William Deskins, who
Was. sentenced 10 eighteen years IN the peniten-
t,ary- yesterday for the murder Of his wife was
one Of the mountain men in Frankfort. KY, when
Governor Goebel assassinated He says he
,,ae within forty feet of Goebel when he shot;
,ba. he know the man who shot Governor Goebel.
and saw the shot fired. He says that The mans
name was Davis and that he committed suicide in
a Frankfort KY. hotel few days after the as
sassination
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
NO CANAL LEGISLATION SAYS Mr.. LODGE
[By Telegraph to The Trih

[By Telegraph The Tribune1
Boston June T-Senator Lodge. who came here
10 attend the Greek play at Harvard. for which bis
son wrote the music says that he does not expect
Congress TO pass any legislation concerning the
Panama Canal despite the action of the House in
voting for a lock canal
"A lock canal will pc built" said he but rheren
be no legislation. The President has authority
enough already The newspaper talk of extra
session should be regarded as absolutely wild and
Plans for the fail state campaign in abey-
ance yet
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION EXCURSIONS

Merchants reduced to New York City will
be in effect from the territory Of the Central Pas
senger Association from July % 10 August l. in
elusive and from August is to August %. inclusive.
The Merchants Association Of New York yesterday
said that its application for such special fares has
been granted The rate will be one fare and one
third for the round trip the concession being made
under the certificate plan. The return limit on the
certificate will. usual. be thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MAMMOTH CAVE IN TENNESSEE.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trtbune.l
Knoxville Tenn. June ia mammoth cave has
been accidentally discovered near Jellico, on the
Kentucky border river runs through the cavern
and many curious relics have already been dis
covered some OF them being undoubtedly those of
Indian tribes, also bones OF extinct animals and
stones shaped like images
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DENVER HAS 2ss,ooo POPULATION.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tnbune.I

IBy Telegraph 20 The THhunel
Denver Col, June 1.-THE new Denver directory
ust issued contains 81 70l names. indicating that on
the usually accepted multiple of 2l& the population
20 Dan,,ar 90 In round figures 23s 900 This is
Increase OF 65s5 names over last year and In pop
uiation of G.el2
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

We're rather cranks on motor
clothing.
Try to have just the right busters,
caps, gauntlets, Burberry weather.
als. and the other things owner and
chauffeur need-an of good quality
and sensible design.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
z5s s42 1850
opposse near opposiss
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
STRAW VOTE FAvoRs PRESIDENT.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune.1
Cleveland. June IA straw vote taken on the
public square tonight showed IS votes for RoQse-
Welt and 90 for Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
PLAN FOR CELEBRATION.
Hudson-FuHOn Commission Starts
Committees at WOrk.

The Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission met
in it's headquarters. in the Tribune Building, yes
terday afternoon. The president, General Stewart
L. Woodford. presided
The principal business was the report OF the COM
mittee on plan and scope. resolution TO amend
this report by declaring afirmativey in favor OF a
permanent exposition at Nerplancks Point was
voted down and the question was left open for
further consideration.
The naval parade discussed at considerable
length upon the recommendation of William j. Nc
Kay of Newburg, that the large vessels parade as
far as Newburg Bay. With the exception of two
paragraphs referring this subject. the report
was unanimously adopted. and these two para
graphs referred back to the plan and scope
committee for further investigation and report
Charles r. Lamb recommended that there be a
counter parade beginning at Albany and moving
down the river, meeting the head of the parade
moving from the southwark. and this reconlmenda-
tion was favoraby referred TO the committee on
plan and scope.
The president authorized to appoint sub
committees on the various sections of the report
TO work out the details.
Resolutions We're passed deDOring the death or
Robert B. Roosevelt and praising his character ana
deeds His vigorous Americanism, politlcal moe
pendence and services to city. state ana nation
were emphasized -, c,,
81 Fifth avenue that the first meeting OF repre-
sentatives historical societies that led 20 the
forming of the commission was held on FEBRUARY
IL 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SEEK YONKERS MURDERER
Police Haze Battling Mystery on
Their Hands.

Coroner Weisendanger and the police of Yon-
kers trying to unravel a murder mystery
which developed late yesterday afternoon. Two
Greeks reported finding the body of a man in a
lonely spot about five hundred feet in from Cen
trail avenue on old abandoned road known as
Jerome avenue behind stone wall. A farmer
told the police he met two strange Italians on
Tuesday near where the body was found
The grass around was we'll beaten down for
about twenty-five square feet. though the
man had fought hard for his life Near the body
Lay hatchet with the head covered with blood
and with particles of hair. The mans skull was
crushed in and five distinct gashes were found.
The body well dressed and the features
were refined. An Italian passport containing
the name of Andrea Fendia found in the
pockets of the coat.
The finding of portion of a newspaper of
last Sunday under the body shows that the MUIR
der committed since Sunday morning. Late
in the evening the police learned that a farmer
named Schleppegri, living in Central avenue.
had found pocketoook at Central and Jerome
avenues Monday night AS there was no
money in it and only some papers written evil
IDENTIFY in Italian. he threw it away again. \
search instituted by Coroner Weisendanger re-
suited in the finding of the book and the papers
will be translated, to if they bear on this
case. The presence OF the money and rings on
the body eliminates the robbery motive
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SHONTS OFF TO PANAMA.
Viii Sail To-day zOith John f.
.SteUens. Chief Engineer.

Theodore p Shonts, chairman OF the Panama
Canal Commission, and John F. Stevens, chief engi-
neer who were the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
will sail to-day for the isthmus on the steamer
Panama. Mr. Stevens arrived in this country from
Panama about a month ago 10 submit TO Congress
his estimate of expenditure for the coming year
At that time it was still undecided whether the
sea level plan or the lock plan would be
adopted Since then the latter plan. of WHICH Mr.
Stevens a strong advocate. has heen adopted
and he returns 10 Panama pleased with the ap-
proval OF his views -, -,
chief engineer came here resign If the sea level
plan was adopted This report grew out of a state
jokingly made by Mr.. Stevens before leaVIng
Panama that If the level canal was to be bullt
the government would have TO get new engineer
to complete il. he did not expect TO hVe long
enough its completion. Mr.. Stevens SAID last
night:
II am pleased over the adoption of the lock canal
plan It is the only sensible plan.
Originally favored the level canal. but after
n visit to the istmuS, with opportunity to study
the situation the ground. / quickly changed my
views.
I'VE have things in good working order now and
with uninterrupted work the canal ought 10 lie COM
pleted IN eight years. With sea level canal this
would have been impossible 1t would nave taken
longer. cost more money and even then VIC would
have a waterway through which many steamers
could not If figure the greater cost of the
sea level canal and compound the difference at
per will in fifty years have enough money
then to build level canal.
Mr. Stevens said that the report of Colombias
intention construct canal through Darien, as
modification OF the Atratofruando route, could not
There is only one canal route" he said ''and
that is Panama"
The estimate sun ntted by Mr.. Stevens and ap-
proved by Congress amounted to S26,O0O.Nl OF rms
SCI 100000 is construction work and s5O0000 for
sanitation and sundry government expenses.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Site of National Academy OF Design
Generally FaUOred.

Jt was learned Yesterday that in the movement
TO bud in this city school of fine arts under gov
ernment control the lines of the Ecole des Beaux
Arts in Paris. at a cost of about sJVo"D. IL was
purposed to use for school the site OF the Ma
tional Academy of Design. where a temporary
school building has been erected. This plan is
favored by many artists. if the necessary appro-
priation be obtained from Congress and the
liberal subscriptions confidently expected from sew
eral wealthy patrons OF art in this city are re-
ceved.
The land owned by the National Academy of
Design at 1O9th street and Amsterdam avenue. run
ming to 10th street bought by the Academy
for bout 100000 the Academy sold its prop
erty at ed street and Fourth avenue and IS said
to have considerably increased in value.
James Earl Fraser. the sculptor. who has inter-
ested many influential and wealthy men IN the
movement to establish here school resembling the
Ecoe des BeauX Arts gave out the following state
ment yesterday
in entire sympathy with the statement or
Francis G. Jones' OF the National Academy, in yes
terday's Tribune. that the National Academy OF
Design carry the plans for such schooi
if the government will make the neceSS ary apPio-
meets with great favor among many artists-that
the Academy property at 109th street and Amster-
Of space there for a monumental building. and in
twenty five years the whole section OF country
there will he built UP as far as I<ingsordge Most
of the art students nowadays have to go down
rather than Uptown
The establishment in New York Of government
school on the lines of the Ecole des Beaux Arts
would be sreat thing for the young and talented
fellows who now have TO go abroad, and who, by
abroad by such Augustus ST. Gaudens in
sculpture. John La Farge in painting and Charles
ment Of such school here will tend to advance
the interests of our national art.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
JERE DUNN DEAD.
Cancer Fatal to Nan Who Killed
Jimmy Elliot.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune,


Elizabeth, N J., June 27.-Jere Dunn. the we'll
known turfman. died this morning from cancer of
the throat at his home in Chiffon St. this city.
after an illness of several months He born
in Ireland and spent his boyhood Elmira.
y. Y. Last Sunday he celebrated his sixty-third
birthday. Despite his weak condition ne
cheerful all that day and sat UP for some hours.
chatting with a couple of old friends. The change
for the Tuesday. Dunn TO
Elizabeth live in 1891. His wife Miss
Louise Nagle daughter of Garret Nage. retired
brewer of Boston.
Jere Dunn. turfman. owned the racehorses
Not Guilty. Louise, Village Maid. Sunny Slope. Sun
Shower and Ethel Barrymore. the last two being
colts of the Sunny Slope. With the last
named horse he is said to have $4,000 in one
season. He had Sun Shower and Ethel Barrymore
at Oakland Park California. when the San Fran
cisco earthquake occurred and sold them after
ward. Dunn and his wife were boarding the
fifth floor of hotel there at the time of the dis
aster and barely escaped. They lost all their per-
sonal effects by the fire that followed the earth
quake and were only partly clothed when they
reached the street
unable to take any nourishment except in liquid
form through tube that entered his stomach.
His malady was brought on by excessive smoking.
but up TO last week he continued to smoke.
Dunn killed three men The first one was a
deserter who in the Civil War trying eS-
cape the United States deputy provost marshals,
& well known pugilist, in barroom fight in the
TivOn saloon. Chicago. and also shot a in
New York who was known as Jimmy Logan, No 2.
Dunn always said that he shot Elliot and Logan
in self-defence He served in the 44th New York
Regiment during the Civil War and afterward
turned his attention TO horseracing.
The funeral Will take place Saturday morning at
St Mary's Church here. and the burial will be in
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28

iy exasperated at the destruction of an ikon
| in the Church of the TRANSFORMATIONS The act
| having been ascribed TO the Jews. The police
investigation showed that the ikon was desc
Grated by two patriotic Russians" in order to
provoke massacre. Many arrests have been
made of those concerned in the desecration. The
| action of the police Usovsky is mentioned in
contrast with what is going on in St Peters
burg. Police Captain Barasch in browbeating
two Jewish editors threatened them with death
If they continued the publication of their papers
and said that anti-Jewish outbreak be-
ing arranged i'm ST. Petersburg which would
make the horrors OF Bialystok seem small and
would not leave Jew alive in his precinct.
The radicals point to the Barasch incident as
a good example Of the impotence of the Minister
OF the Interior in controlling his subordinates
near him. Barasch's precinct adjoining that iir
which the Ministry of the Interior is situated.
Prince Urusoff, in interview to-day, says it is
impossible for any ministry, parliament
tary cabinet to pacify the country because of
the presence behind the scenes of well known
persons who Illustrate every mood and design
of the minister's
A DENUNCIATION OF TREPOFF.
The prince denied the report that General
Trepoff had undergone change of heart. boldly
saying, when asked to explain the phrase well
known persons"
rhSl dHd foremost, Irepot, whose narrow
minded, shortsighted and impractical tempera-
ment is exemplifed by his record while chief of
police at MOSCOW, where he succeeded III win
ming the hatred of every class high and low, i'm
the loyal old city. not only for himself, but also
for the government.
Prince Urusoff said the first demand of any
new cabinet must be a pledge guarantee from
the Emperor that nobody should stand between
him and the ministers.
The press has eagerly taken up the idea of
0F.ip laI
of the lower house. but The Associated Press is |
informed that at present there is no ground for
the report
Premier Goremykin is quoted saying that
he knew there was a strong current against him
at Peterhof but he added. the initiative for a
new cabinet must come from the Emperor.
1t is reported that two girls who were ar
rested at a meeting in the Putof district were
aulted at polics headquarters.