davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MONUMENT TO ANDRAsSY UNVEILED.
Emperor Francis Joseph Pays Tribute to
Former Hungarian Premier.

Budapest. Dec. I'm the presence Of Emperor
Francis Joseph, other members Of the royal
family minister's, diplomats and members Of the
Hungarian Parliament, and before large as
semblsse of the people. the monument erected
10 Count Julius Andrassy was unveiled here to-
DAY. Replying 70 a tribute from Koloman de
szel. former Premier Of Hungary, Francis
Joseph said
IN grateful remembrance Of the imperishable
Services Andrassy rendered his King his father
land and the monarchy, | express the hope that
ms prominent figure. who created new foUn-
cation nor only in the political life Of Hungary
but also n the foreign policy of the monarchy.
VII serve as pattern 10 coming generations.
Count Julius Andrassy was born at Zemplin,
hungary iu 1893 and died at Tolosca, Istria. in
1890 He was Premier Of the Hungarian Min
istry ir 1S67-'71 and Minister of Foreign At
tal-s of Austria Hungary in 1s11-'I9- He
framed rne Audrassy note 10 the Porte in 1876,
vas leading member Of the Congress Of Berlin
N 1873. and negotiated with Bismarck the Ger
mana ustrian alliance in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
DENIES SAN FRANCISCO BRIBERY.
Lawyer Says No Money Was Paid for the
Overhead Trolley Franchises.

San Francisco. Dec 2-Referring TO dispatches
reporting that Supervisor Sanderson Of San
Francisco had made a confession of bribery in
connection with acts Of the Board of Supervisors.
including the granting of the overhead trolley
rights to the United Railways Investment Com
pany. TREY L Ford. general counsel of the
United Railways, said to-day:
Mr. SandersOn could not have made anv con-
fession respecting bribery in connection with our
overhead trolley rights for there was no bribery
10 confess. These rights were granted TO the
United Railways shortly after the earthquake
and fire in San Francisco. in response TO a uni
versal demand for the resumption of street rail-
way operation by the then only means avail
able. which was the overhead trolley. The ONLY
question raised in any quarter was whether
those overhead trolley rights should he tenn
porary or should continue during the life of the
company's street railway franchise
In view of the heavy expenditures which the
company would be compelled to make in recon-
structing its roads for overhead trolley il posi-
lively declined to go forward with this work
under such enormous expenditure unless these
rights We're 10 continue during the life OF its
several street railway franchises The over
whenng sentiment of the city was in favor of
granting the rights in the manner in which the
company had requested. a small minority hold
ing out for temporary permission.
There was OF course. no bribery or attenntad
bribery of anybody. directly or indirectly in
any manner or form whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
{. F. [. Up IN ARMS.
Thinks fiction Of 4. F. Of L. at Mn
neapOIis Sharp Practice.

The action OF the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor in MInnea polls in requir-
ing the Central Federated Union TO expel or
ganizations which it recently admitted and re-
seat the delegates of others which it had sus-
pended. on pain of the withdrawal Of its char
ter and the organization OF another central la Dor
union, caused big stir at yesterdays meeting
of the Central Federated Union.
The action Of the convention was wholly un-
expected by some of the unions though others
had been apparently prepared for It. There was
an evident inclination the part of some of
the delegates 10 look on this action of the
vention as a piece Of sharp practice on the part
Of the delegates of some unions to get even with
others with whom they had a quarrel.
1t decided to write 70 President Gompers
and ask him to call meeting Of the executive
| council Of the American Federation Of Labor
without delay TO consider the question Of order
ing the American Federation Of Musicians and
the International Alliance Of Theatrical Stage
Employees to call on the subordinate unions IN
New York TO withdraw their members from the
Metropolitan Opera House until Mr.. Conried
settled with the old chorus singers union. It
was asserted that letter had been sent some
time ago calling on the convention to take such
measures. but that Il had not been acted upon
Among the unions which have been suspended,
which the convention ordered reinstated, is the
Brotherhood Of Painters, which is q national
body affiliated with the A. F. Of l. The c. F. U.
was ordered to expel the Amalgamated Painters
Society which is not in the A F of L. The same
action was ordered in similar cases where other
A F of L. unions suspended and rival
unions seated by the c. F. I.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union and the
eatrical Protective Union, which the Central
Federated Union ordered 70 reseat. were
suspended because they refused TO order a strike
in the Metropolitan Opera House 10 force Mr
Conred to discharge the new chorus he brought
from Europe and re-employ the old chorus
These TWO unions, the convention says, must be
reseated because they are affiliated with na-
tfonal organizations in the American Fedora tion
OF Labor.
The delegates of the Actors National Protec-
tive Union with which the old chorus singers
union is affiliated, were angry al the action OF
the convention. They said the ultmatum was
issued on the last day of the convention, when
every body was tired and wanted 10 get away.
The ultirnatum gives the Central Federated
Union until January l, 1907 10 carry out the or
ders Of the convention Before the discussion on
the subject got fairly under way II was seen
that IL was going take good deal OF time
and IL was decided TO make the matter a special
order Of business for next sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
DR.. MACKAY ON REAL RELIGION
Prepares His Congregation for Testimonies
from Mission Converts

The Rev Dr. Donald sage Mackty. pastor os -He
t.oIlegiate Church OF s., Nicholas. Fifth avenue
ana 4Sth street last night read from .he puoit
extracts from two Of large numoor Of letters
received by him and telling of the depths OF sin
from which the writer's had been rescued by the
missions In the CiJy's Sums. Ills purp1Se was Co
emphasize his conception of real religion and pre-
pare his congregation fer th- testimonies which
converts from the Jerry McAujsv Mission iu
Water street. VIII give from his p9lpi, next sunday
niC5t. He said in Tavt-
Daring the last seven or eight years it has been
privilege. four five times winter. tu
speak Of the missions i'm thie rfrv.
have gone there uoc because I believed had auv
special message IN those 10 whom / smoke To tell
the truth ! never felt more helpless than who. s.l-
dressing these men and women. but 7 have gone
have never gone down To the Bowery u ono On
missions Vet but have come back thanking
God for "a baptism OF faith and 1t ministry
mas in any blessing Won. il has been
from these missions.
Last Sunday evening | Went down 20 the apui-
versary Of the Jerry MCAuley mission where
have had the privilege 81 Speaking or three
these words. Why do 1 believe in th- Jerry Nc
Aulev Mission ! believe in IL because " stands
for reality on the wall there is sentence. NO
compromise with sim Why should IL not be right
series OF sermons few years ago on sin. and
lady left the church with the words thar she came
TO he comfOrted. not aroused
In the last week I have had nunlberess letters
from mission men, One. physician and a. pro-
fassor. became drunkard. Il victim % drugs
finally insane. hut saved ono Uicht and L. now
falling story. Anothe- letter from teils
how he was conN erted efteen ears 40 and Is now
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
COLONEL AMMoN SEEKS vINDIcA1oN
Former Counsel for $50 Per Cent" Miller
Wants To Be Readmitted to the Bar.

Confident that his citizenship will be restored
and that he will be readmitted to the bar before
January 1. Colonel Robert A Ammon, former
counsel for Miller Of $40 per cent fame. who re-
Gently finished three years sentence In Sing
sing spent yesterday preparing documents
which he believes will lead TO his vindica ton
colonel Amnon quoted section of the Code Of
Criminal Procedure to show that the Indictment
under which he was tried aud convicted was
void. This section had TO do with the signing
or the Indictment by the District Attorney
which. Colonel Ammon says Mr. Jerome did
do
colonel Ammon says there are at least two
hundred persons now in Sing Sing who are serv-
ing Illegal sentences through Mr. Jerome's mis-
Interpretation OF the law
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
o,tellc LECTURE CHANGES.

1,y 20 the inability Of lecturers 70 MI engage
,s II has been necessary for the Board OF
Education make several changes IN the lectures
-ahad,Iad for this evening. At Public School n6
I yniclerbocker avenue and Grove street NJ honda
~attve Japanese, will lecture on japanese Life
- T,,stoua.' in place of the lecture on tIrcece
al Mrs Emma Noffet Tying, while at St ' lhcent ;
T Sanford will lecture on In the shaH1" a4i ot Lar an
-. lisI, or SIX Hundred Miles Up the Me f1er-
CoiIN' Tsrdgman. who was TO have lectured on
The soudan gave the lecture N oe6ooeL Pnho
SAsoI q Ia "a Springfield Road, Queens. Long Island
aDder @ g Hanus of the st Marys VII give
,irn an '''rhe New York Nautical Schsol
ain The place OF the lecture By Miss T. < Bliss
ON South Sea islands
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
AERON4UT S4NDBAGGED.
G. X. Hamilton Robbed of S1,1OO
and TnIn1blfs in MericO.

City of Mexico. Dec. 2-Charles K. Hamilton.
an aeronaut we'll known in New York and
throughout New England, was sandbagged and
robbed of LOO in cash and valua bIes last night
by Mexican at the TivoH. large and we'll
known pleasure resort of this city Hamilton
was found unconscious in the of the build
ing. He was not fatally injured No trace Of
the robber has been found
Hamilton is best known by his work with Israel
Ludlow on the atter's seroplane. He has fallen
from with the machine sxty-three times but
without serious injury. Last summer he assisted
DIT Julian P. Thomas in a balloon ascension and
was also associated with Roy knabenshue
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
c. :. U. TABLES GRAFT CASES.

The report OF the graft committee" made some
time ago TO the Central Federated Union. came up
again as a special order OF business yesterday
meeting The committee appointed before the
last election 0 investigate charges that Central
r Federated Union delegates had taken money in
connection with the campaign, and the report was
that the charges had been substantiated. 1t
recommended that four delegates he disciplined.
II decided yesterday table the whole mat
ter. except in the Of n. s Cirffen. who made
a number Of charges against Timothy Healey. In
dependence League candidate for Congress in
Westchester County. Griffen is OF the city.
but will he back before next Sunday, and It is pur-
posed 70 take up his case then.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
M. o. INVESTIGATION NEAR END.

The Committee investigation Of the National
Civic Federation will start Thursday it's last
trip for the inspection Of plants Of public utilities
with reference 10 the advantages of municipal
ownership. On Friday the committee will examine
the water works system at Detroit. On Saturday il
will 20 to Cleveland for the same purpose and on
Monday OF week will inspect the gas works
at Philadelphia. AT Philadelphia the Board OF
Trade will give dinner for the committee. After
ms trp has been completed, the various commit
,aes will get work dtgesting the data aGcunu-
,o+ad during the inVestga tons here and in Europe
11ren the entire investigation committee VIII hold
1ta,inrs its report on municipal
lii'r.oarsbip In THIS country Tie committee mas
,ei.ed Wheeling, Allegheny. indianapolis. Chicago
South Norwalk
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

Aren't these interesting facts2
The L. :. Census shows that dur
ing the last twenty-five years the
value of the mems clothing manu-
factured IN this country has increased
nearly 7Ofo, while the number of
manufacturers has decreased 279o.
That indicates that American men
realize that with the economies of
purchase, manufacture and manage
ment in large establishments like
ours, they can purchase better clothes
for less money than is possible In
dealing with small tailors.
The same report shows that the
average earnings of the workmen IN
clothing manufactures have during
the same time increased over 40Fe,
Indicating that the growing demand
for fine clothing both necessitates and
justifies the employment of more
skilled and intelligent hands than
was formerly possible, and gives
them steadier employment.
The clothing industry at large has
made wonderful advances, and we are
glad to have been able to keep up
with the head of the procession
Everything men and boys WEI.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway S,oreA
25s s42 $3.50
Warren 81. 18th 81. 32nd -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
WOMEN SAY POLICEMAN WANTED Paw

Thomas F. Mcclure of the West 9Th street
police station. arrested three women on Saturday
afternoon and evening but his seIf-satisfac-
ton received a severe jolt in the West Side
court yesterday morning. when Magistrate
Sweetser called his attention in no unmistaka-
bic manner 20 the curious similarity in the
testimony OF two Of the women. They told the
MAGISTRATE that Mcclure offered 10 let them go
II they gave him money. one was charged with
dlsordertY conduct and the other with q tene-
ment law violation. The three were freed and
the magistrate had his remarks concerning Ne
CURE put on record. Mcclure is a plain clothes
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
OBITUARY..
STEPHEN N. SIMONSON.

Stephen n simouson, for years prominent in the
18th Assembly District. died OF pneumonia at his
home, No $40 West DIST street early yesterday
morning He was born at PeekskiI n. Y. on
August 9. 1888 but for sixty-foUr years had been
resident Of New York City
Mr. Simonson served on the Board OF Aldermen
for six years Mayor Haveneyer offered him
police justiceship. but the offer was refused In
1879 Mr.. SimonsOn elected the Assembly.
During the Hayes administration he was Assistant
Appraiser OF the Port OF New York. later serving
term a deputy sheriff His last official position
chief clerk IN the coTOners' office He Is
survived oy wife and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
PROFESSOR AUGUSTUS A. eLooMsEReH
IBy Telegraph to The Tr,bune.I

IBy Ieegraph 70 The 1rfbune-I
Easton, Penn. Dec. 2-WOrd was received at
Lafayette College to-day Of the death November
IS. in Switzerland, of Augustus A. BlOOmbergh,
emeritus professor Of modern languages at La
fayette Professor BloOmbergh held the active pro-
fessorsnp at Lafayette from 1867 until June, 1905.
when he retired account of his advanced age
and went educated uIver-
sity OF Wurzburg and came TO this country in 1s60
He was a tutor Princeton from 1866 to 1S61
when the degree of master of conferred
on him He was born in Urenheim, Bavaria, on
February 13 1895. and leaves a wife and one son.
DR. Horace Bloombergh, surgeon in the United
States army.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
PROVES ALleI IN SHOOTING CASE

Frederick Geugh, OF No. l07 Washington street
Hobokeu was arraigned before Coroner Hamburger
yesterday in connection with the murder uf Daniel
McAulne who was shot 1S5th street near Am
sterdam avenue. early Saturday morning He
proved alih 10 the satisfaction OF Coroner Har-
burger bur furnished ball iu the sum of Sga 10
insure his appearance as witness at the inquest.
His arrest was the result OF statement alleged
have been made by McAulife NJ the J. Hood
Wright Hospital that Fred. the foreman did
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

Frank F. Hyde appointed consul at Lyons.
France. by President Cleveland IN ls9S- The aD-
pointment vas we'll received by the Democrats OF
Hartford Conn. During the campaign Of 1Ss2 Mr..
Hvde's voice was heard in many Of the cities Of
New England. and his work was rewarded by the
appointment
Mr. Hyde was a well known lawyer of Hartford
He was of s P. Hyde. and was os the
fourth generation OF the family to serve IN the
Connecticut Legislature. He graduated from
Yale in 1879 While al college he rowed both in
the freshman and university crews Mr. HYDE
studied Law at Columbia and was graduated with
honOrs I'D 10 the time of his appointment he was
a member OF the firm Of Hyde. Gross & Hyde He
1887 and 1889.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
WORKMAN DIES FROM THE BENDS

After finishing his work IN The Pennsylvania tu1-
mel at the foot East SD street, and Just hs
was preparing TO go home. last night. 4 man. who
Is supposed 70 be Giovanni RiccO. OF No 81 Eas-
18th street fell unconscious the floor IN an air
lock and died before medical assistance arrived
II is believed the died from the bends
caisson disease. Nothing was found the dead
man whereby he might be identified but later II
was learned that Ricco had not answered the roll
call nor had he been his home
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MISSING MAN ACCUSED.
la TeIegraph b Nc TrIbune |

IeIrFfdpN me- TIInunf
Amityville. Long Island, Dec. 2-Bernard Schuler
proprietor of one OF the largest markets in this
place. is missing. and his wife and creditors are
anxious 10 learn his whereabouts SchuIer who Ia
about thirtv-three years old came here from
Brooklyn three years ago. He worked in a market
for a short time and later purchased the business
He married Miss Voelker daughter OF a we'll to do
contractor and the couple have one son Before
leaving here last Monday Schuler forged mis- father
in-lsw7s name to a large note II is charged and a
warrant for hts arrest has been issued II il gen
eraliv thought that Schuler have gone ~ der
nn1y, where his parents live. They are sai4 10 be
wealthy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
PROGRESS DEFEATS POETRY.
Noisy Asphalt to Replace Quiet Gravel in
Street Where Riley Lives.
LRr TeIegranh 20 The Tribun

TndfanapoIis Dec. 2--Locker5ie street. in
which James Whitcomb Riley has lived for
Years. and which he has made famous in one
- his poems. is To- be paved with asphalt For
ten years the residents have resisted the march
of progress in this respect preferrinS the gravel
oadvay which is more quiet and therefore
more i'm harmony with the mood of the HOosier
poet.
The Board of Public Works, however. is deaf
10 protests and entreaties and mas ordered the
iUl1rnvement The residents are powerless-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
SEVEN SHOT IN NEGRO FIGHT.

jacksonville, Fla Dec. 2.-Seven Negroes were
shot. three Of them fatally. in general fight
growing out ~ an old feud. at Marietta. saven
miles from this city. to-day. Seven Negroes
charged with doing the shooting. in Jail here
ne trouble came through one Negro striking
another with fence picket. Friends OF each
armed themselves and the war began.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
slWANoY CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS.

The recently organized Swanoy independent
Democratic Cub. of the sd Assembly District
celebrated Saturday night the opening Of its
new quarters. al the club rooms In the Morris
Building No G34 East ii9th Addresses were
made by John F. Freese. president OF the club.
Michael !. Hecht. i. j. M,keUna and others All
the speakers attacked Borough President TTaTep
saying that he had ignored entirely The appeals
for necessary imp"" -=nents AMI better transi;
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
CICERO,S TOHB FOUND?
Ruins at Formic Thought To Be
Orators Resting Place.

Naples Dec. What would appear 70 be a
most important archaeological discovery has
been made a. FOrmia. near which place Cicero
was assassinateG, some twenty centuries ago.
This discovery consists of ruins which
thought 70 be the tomb Of the great orator.
They stand on hill dominating both the Appian
and Heroulaneum WAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
EDGAR LOCKWOOD.

Edgar Lockwood OF the firm of John Munroe &
Co. bankers of No. 80 Pine street, died yesterday
at his home at No : West I21st street He was
fftv-eight years old. MU. Lockwood was member
Of the Downtown Club, the Harlem club and the
New EngIand SOciety.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03

trying 70 save others II the Church r. 60 rve r.
get in touch with the realities OF God and sl
and redemption and growth in gracA And 10 That
end have asked here next Sunday evening cour
five converts rom one OF these missions, who
simply for five minutes Will tell the story or what
Christ done. and will you noc pray that Ilsse
testimonies may be q blessing 70 many souls?
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
FRANK z. HYDE.

Paris Dec. Frank F. HYDE. formerly OF Hart
ford Conn. died here to-day Mr. Hyde was one
q, the most prominent American lawyers in Paris.
He was a member OF the firm Of HYDE & Harper
and principal counsel in the Fair, Evans and jill
cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
POLISH SOCIALISTS SPLIT.

" arsa7v. Dec. There has been formal split
n the Polish sociaIistic party, which has been a
h'st active terrorist agency majority Of the
taTty have formed a fighting organization. while
ne minority mas Joined the peaceful socialists The
Two divisions engaged in fighting each
other
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
NEW cHwANe TRANSFERRED TO CHINA.

Toxic Der. The transfer OF the administration
ot N" Chwang ~ the japanese 10 China was
conn .ated yesterday New Chwang has been ad-
japanese War
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-10

Rev. Charles H. Nellor of the Con-
the congre cation of that church are
now making elaborate preparations
for the meeting Of the State associa-
ton of the Congregational church and
societies, which will be held in this
city on October 1918.
A large number of prominent min
listers and workers in the church will
be present and take part in the pro-
grams of the meeting.
Among those of prominence who
will be present are Rev. f. L. House
of Portland. one of the best speakers
and most active workers in the Con-
gregational church in the northwest;
Superintendent c. F. Clapp of Forest
Grove, and Superintendent H. n.
Smith of Portland. beside Rev. Austin
Rice, pastor of the Congregational
church of walla walla, who is sched-
uled to deliver an address on Thurs
day evening, October Is. the subject
being. "The Spirit in the Movements
of the Times"
1t is expected that representa-
tive of the National Congregational
societies will be present from the east
but such is not yet assured.
Representative of all the Congre-
gational churches in the state will be
present at the meeting, as this is the
regular state meeting and much busi-
ness Of importance to the church in
oregon will Re transacted.
Excellent programs are being ar
ranged for the two days. and all are
cordially invited to attend the ses-
sions. Ample preparations are being
made to accommodate the delegates
and visitors and it is hoped that the
| welcome which the visitors receive In
Pendleton will induce them to call the
state meeting in this city often.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-10
GOT WHAT WAS COMING TO HIM.
Col. Bentley Prompt to Do Right
Thing at Right Time.

At the Hartman Abstract COM
pany's office today Col. John Bentley
has been the hero of the hour and,
figuratively speaking. he has worn a
crown of laurel upon his brow, while
his countenance has been that Of a
man who has done a big thing and
knows 1t.
The occasion for the figurative
crown and the proud look was an in
cident which occurred at the office
last evening. During the latter part
of the afternoon two men opened the
front door of the office and stepped
in. Though they shambled a little as
the entered they seemed to have no
fear of those within and evidently
had been quaffing of that particular
liquid which made the jackrabbit be-
lieve he could lick a coyote.
What kind of a joint (hic) have
we got up against this time, 1want-
erknow?" asked one of the men of the
other, and it was clear they had taken
the place for a saloon, and were dis
gusted with what they had found
Other things also were said by the
intruders, but they cannot be re-
peated here. Meanwhile T. G. Mont
| fomery, Charles Marsh and Walter
Whitman leaned busily over theil