davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
HOPES TO SEE BRYAN ELECTED.
Ex-Gov. Crittenden of Missouri Praises Ne
braskan in Letter to Reception Committee.

Thomas T Crittenden, the oldest living ex-
Governor of Missouri. who elected in 1885,
wants to come of his political retirement long
enough to see William Jennings Bryan elected
President of the United States He says so in a
letter received by the Bryan reception committee
yesterday II reads:
have been selected by Senator William ]. Stone
as one Of delegates to go from here as Mis-
sOurians 10 receive and meet Mr.. Bryan. am out
of politics. retired more by age than inclination
vet I want TO be in again TO Mr. Bryan nOmi-
mated and elected President of the United
States
| was not in full accord with his views on silver,
hut | believed then as believe now, that he would
make the best President who ever filled that office
The Young Mems Democratic Club of Harlem
wrote to the reception committee yesterday asking
If il would be possible for Mr.. Bryan to become
the guest of the CLUB during his stay here Thomas
Taggart chairman of the Democratic National
Committee has appointed twenty delegates to rep
resent the national committee at the reception
The Governors of all the Southern States with
the exception of Florida and Texas have accepted
the commttee's invitation Florida will be repre-
sented by two justices of its Supreme Court and
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
COLBY MEN UNPLEDGED
Esse.r, N. j., Independents VII
Not Instruct on Senate Fight.

The Republican Committee for Liberal Fran
chises and Equal Taxation OF Essex County held
a conference last night at the New Auditorium.
Orange street. Newark. and went on record as
being opposed 20 sending 70 the Legislature AS
semblyman pledged 20 any one man for United
States Senator. The matter was thrashed out
early in the meeting after William A. Trou-
port had suggested that Chandler ". FSiker be
the reform movements candidate for United
States Senator
LathrOp Anderson got up and said that RiAer
had sent him telephone message. requesting
10 have his name Withdrawn if it should be sus-
gested in connection with the Office. He said
Riker was not a candidate.
Then George l. Records name was brought
before the meeting. Record is favored by Sem
ator Colby, and an effort was'mad to get the
conference to send Assemblymen pledged for
Record. but it failed
Henry Hahn jumped to the floor when Rec
ord's name was mentioned. and declared that
any attempt TO put the reform movement in the
position of indOrsing any one man for the
United States Senate was a violation OF one Os
the best principles Of the reform movement
I'VE stand for the election of United States
Senators by a popular Vote he declared. and
to send pledged Assemblymen would be a refuta-
tiOn of our own platform.
The motion to send AsSemblymen pledged TO
Record was then defeated
Senator Colby spoke for half hour, ard
seemed to favor sending pledged Assembly
men, C1nr1d HOeTl. FreehOlder, was nOHli-
mated for county superintendent John s. Glib
son for Congress in the 9Th District, TO oppose
r. Wayne Parker. and Colonel Potter in the Sth
District 70 oppose Major ". H. WyHe. the
present Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
rpGE MASSES TO RISE.
eFW CALI FOR STRIKE
srast Dozen Cars Gouernmenti'
Slogan Of ReuOlutionists.

petersburg. Aug. 6.-Tha former deputies
Using the al-Democratic and Labor
CO.., .,ss the Polish and Jewish committees and
so,s revolutionary bodies. have issued the
..,auing joint manifesto:
,se Whole Nation.
= le.,,i1ers. A fortnight mas elapsed since the
t----oent dissolved the lower house of mar
s.~4 Il laughed al the national representa-
md set the whole people at defiance. Rus
g - mower in sullen silence. The government
aesssi5 al this victory, but the thunder of guns
3ss~saborC and Cronstadt proved this rejoicing
etss ,re711atur The army and the nav, have
80 the standard Of insurrection against the
l--sSSors Of the people. The roar of the guns
essssreal,org ard Cronstadt has given the signal
- new Pan Russian attack on the alitocracv
,su AID decisive struggle for land and liberty
= begun. Tie lessons OF the past will not have
s~sa Imperial manifesto Of October 20 proved
,--srfrl and state douma' is without author
= and unable 10 satisfy a single national need.
Fbe people see now that they can hope and
,srf nothing SO long as the state power is in
= hands II lis enemies. The object is not an
-srfhoritative parliament, but a constituent
- direct and secret suffrage. The people
-, apply themselves. Citizens all, to whom
s-ssoua is dear. We call upon you for decisive
~sngele against the government Of the Emperor.
- national government. and for land and
,tsrsr We call upon you for a general strike
= sss; down the imperial government and the
.,sso1ities depending thereon.
'Trrg live the general strike and the decisive
~-rrgle for national power.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
MESSAGE FROM POLAR EXPLORERS.
English and American Expedition Reaches
Port Clarence and Sails North.

Portland Ore. Aug. 6.--The English and American
Polar expedition is we'll the way in the Arctic
Seas In letter received in Portland to-day.
dated Port Clarence. July 20. Ejnor Mikkelsen who
charge of the expedition said the vessel would
sail that night for the north. The steamer is the
Duchess Of Bedford which had been used as a
whaer
month more ago the steamer sailed from
Cnalaska. Landing at ST. Lawrence Island Mikkel-
sen writes. they found the natives lacked boat
ing gear. and succeeded in striking a bargain for
all OF the dogs needed. thus avoiding a trip 20 ths
Siberian After trade was completed th.
steamer went through Behring Strait and 01
to Port Clarence without mshap although the
weather extremely rough
II Is probable that this will he the last message
received from the explorers until they again appea
wears.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
PURITAN BREAKS SHAFT.
Fall RiUer Steamer Disabled Near
Gull Island.

New London. Conn.,, Aug. 6.-The Fall River Line
passenger steamer Puritan from New York. broke
her starboard shaft last night while her way
down the Sound TO Fall River. The steamer. in
command Of Captain Chase. had got as far east
as Gus' Island. She came TO an anchor and sig
nailed for assistance. The steamer Providence. Of
the New England Navigation Company line, went
to the assistance of the Puritan At 1;22 O'Clock the
Puritan was in tow bound for this port. She an
chored off the mouth of the harbor about O'Clock.
The break in the shaft is extensive one, and
will keep the steamer out OF. commission for some
time. It is just inside the gunwale There were be-
tween seven hundred and eight hundred passengers
the Puritan They were sent to their destina-
tion by special train at II O'Clock. Immediately
following the disabling of the Puritan a wireless
message was sent to the station at Point Judith
and from there transmitted to the Newport office
of the marine district, asking for assistance A
message the local Office asked for tugs to be sent
to the assistance of the big liner.
The tugs Nathan Hale, Miles Standish and
Aouidneck left here at once for the Puritan. Go
ing alongside the disabled steamer the passengers
were transferred to the tugs and brought here,
where they were by rail to Boston. This after
noon the three tugs brought the Puritan into port
arriving here at $50 O'Clock. The disabled vessel
was docked at the Norwich Line pier. ana the work
of unloading her cargo, which was not as heavy as
here tonight for Newport at midnight where she
will receive necessary repairs
The Puritan's shaft is made OF compressed steer;
being about twenty-eight inches in diameter ana
hollow. When 1t snapped II made lo1d report
age TO the steamer will amount 10 about $4,000 or
about $1,000
The Pilgrim will take the place of the Puritan
while the latter is undergoing repairs; and the
steamer Rhode Island will be put on the line IN
The breakage of the shaft was due TO the shock
caused by the steamer striking heavy oDStrue-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
LITHOGRAPHERs READY FOR FIGHT
Employers Firm for Arbitration and Omen
Shop-EmplOyes Also Confident

President s;Acher of the Employing Ilthogra-
piers Association issued the following statement
yesterday:
We are prepared to continue the fight for six
months and if necessary, for a year / am in
nnltely pleased with the sentiment among our mem
bership. They are unanimously in favor of arb-
tratlon ana the open shop. We have gone into
this hght blndly and are in q position to keep up
the nght no matter how long 1t may last or how
much II may cost. We desire il to be distinctly
understood tnat favor arbitration and that the
present fight forced by the refusal of the union
TO arbitrate. There was no other course left open
for us but To declare the open shop.
We feel very much encouraged by the fact that
not member has yet deserted us and that the
enthusiasm on the part of the membership contin-
ues unabated. fhe fight is attracting widespread
attention and we are gaining much sympathy from
non association men. who aiding in every
way possible. We have determined upon fight 20
the finish.
General President Hamilton of the LithOgra-
piers International Protective and Beneficial As
sOciation Of the United States and Canada said
yesterday:
We have funds enough for an eight MONTHS fight.
and will keep fighting for a year. n necessary.
The all standing firm There have been no
desertiOns from the ranks We expect speedy
victory.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
FOUR WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY
Speeding Automobile Frightens Horse-0c-
cupants Thrown from Runabout.

While four women were driving in two-seated
runabout drawn by one horse. at SDalding Lane.
Riverdale. near 25Oth street yesterday, an auto
mobile i'm which were two men and three women
passed at about fifty miles hour. The horse ran
away. Upsetting the runab0ut and seriously injur-
ing the four women Mrs. William Waterman os
No. 80 Cornell avenue: Mrs. Frances Rosenblatt
of No. 572 South Broadway. YOnkers: AIRS. jennie
Kettler. of No 2SO Valentine Lane Yorkers. and
Mrs Tuttle. of the same address
Mrs Waterman suffered a broken collarbone
and other injuries; Mrs. Rosenbatt suffered a
broken left arm, and, u IS thought also received
internal injuries. Mrs. Nessl.r was siightiv bnTt
and Mrs futile suffered fracture OF the LETT leg
ana a laceratlOn II the r;ght eve. u is thouebT
she will lose the sight OF the eye. Mrs Waterman
ana Mrs Rosenbatt wers taken - the Fordhan
Hospital, while Mrs. kettler and Mrs futile were
removed 70 ST. Joseph's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
"uaamoNIousv LABOR CONVENTION

Chicago Aug 6.-The fourth annual convention
% the Rrotherh od ~ q eamsters began to-day In a
beUuderment OF Ell pioneering for the presidency
od so bitter did the feeling grow between the diff
@. factions that It was necessary for the police
., maintain order. The contendng factions are
toaded bv President c. p Shea. who is seeking re-
election. and by Albert Young, formerly president
Of the organization. Thomas Martin ieader OF
% =. - - vorL delegation. which is opposed 10
c. becanoe involved in argument at the doors
's's N "a, n,,ent,on hall with Of Sheas follow
-. angry words sooa led to blows and. when
the uolice arrived in answer TO hufry-up cali'
-cr.,r, ms living unconscious on the floor. while
@ ~ ~ sreas adherents sat sstride his chest beat
fra
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND GROWS.
Californian Sends Check for S5-Woman
Sends Dollar.

Among the two hundred subscriptions received
by the Republican Congressional Campaign Com
nlttee yesterday was a check for S. from NJ p. w
Albee of Berkeley, Cal. Another subscription was
received from woman with the following letter:
No. 81 West 26th street, New York City.
Your unique method of securing campaign funds
Is attracting wide attention and it seems that the
women are Just much interested the men,
Hence this letter. inclosng the little dollar and
offering the suggestion that you make tine matter
public that ladies well gentlemen are inter
ested In the invitation contribute
Even some Democratic husbands have wives VINO
are in favor OF Protection and who will, doubt.
be glad 10 aid in securing a Protectonist Congress.
Sincerely, - -, -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN DECEMBER.

By an arrangement made yesterday the seventh
annual automobile show Of the Automobile Club OF
America will be held in the Grand Central Palace
from December to s.
In line with the clubs policy to promote a show
for the general good OF the industry the exhibition
In December at the Grand Central Palace will be
open % the world. Associated with the club Will
be members OF the American Motor Car Manu-
factlrers' Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
GENERALS TO FIGHT WITH PISTOLS.

Paris, Aug 6.-The duel between Generals Andre
and De Negrier is awaited with intense interest
owing to the prominence of the principals. General
De Negrfer to-day named his seconds Generals
Langlois and Duchesne, who Tomorrow will ar
range the details with General Andres seconds
Generals Balaman and Chevillard There is bitter
animOsity between the generals, owing to the ex-
change of the epithet liar Pistols have been
place Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
BANDITS LOOT VILLAGE.
Patajanes XII Abuygo Officials and
Burn I'OzCp Hall.

Manila, Aug. GA band OF Pulajanes made an
attack on Abuygo, a village twenty miles south
OF Barauen. Island OF Leyte, at o'clock on the
morning of August 3, killed the ex-president,
three policemen and two other persons and
burned the town hall All the records were de-
stroyed. A force OF regulars and constabulary
are In pursuit of the raiders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
STOP ERECTION OF CHINESE JAIL.

London, Aug. 7.-Cabling from Shanghai, the
correspondent OF THE Times" says that the
Chinese authorities started the erection Of a new
native Jail near the Mixed Court without the
sanction Of the Municipal Council and while the
negotiations on the subject were still proceed
ing, so the Council sent policemen and stopped
the work
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
A PAPER ON THE VALUE OF REST.
Dr.. Lewis Opposed to Gymnastics as Cure for
Mental Fatigue.

York. Aug. IA paper the value Of rest bv
DR.. Theodore Dyke Acland. was read before the
British Association for the Advancement of Science
here to-day In the discussion which followed DIR
Bevan Lewis said that gymnastics were not a cure
for mental fatigue. nor was excessive bicycle rid
ing. There had been development Of recent
years he said Of the bicycle head" among young
men, due to excessive riding in their keenness to
establish records
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
FORMER NEW YORKER CRITICALLY Ill
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune.

lF3y Telegraph 20 The Iribune.l
Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 6-Captain E. B. c. Ham
bley vice-president OF the Whitney Reduction Com
pany. who has been in the South some years. is
critically i'll tonight with fever and complications
and his recovery is very doubtful Specialists are
AT his bedside with trained nurses. Pneumonia
symptoms are developing and the case seems al
most hopeless. Captain Hambley is said to have
spent some years in New York before coming
Go1Ifb
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
RESORT EMPLoYs KILLS HIMSELF.

Charles Winphal, ticket agent at Dreamlaad.
living at No. 1896 Railroad avenue, Coney Island.
shot himself with revolver az his home last night
Winphal had complained TO several friends that
there was no future for him, and that he saw no
in living. lie leaves a wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
CAVALRY SCORES LEAD.
Many Service Men an Shoot at
Fort Niagara.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo Aug. 6-To the surprise of the service, Il
was found that the cavalry surpassed the other
branches of the service in the first days shooting
in the annual rifle competition of the division Of
the Atlantic at Fort Niagara Saturday. In the
compe tition for place the division rife team
lO2 enlisted men entered. The rifle team Will
be composed of twenty men while eight men will
comprise the revolver team. The school is under
the charge Of Major G. W. Griffith, of the 2Sth In
fantry In the morning the shot at 200 yards,
slow fire. and at 800 yards, slow fire. in the after
noon. The three top scores are as follows;
300 800 To
yds. yds
First Sergeant Russell. 18th Cavalry 50 50 lI5
Sergeant Major G H McNair. 18th Cavalry 90 s6 1IO
Corporal c. S Martin, Engineering Corps. 50 ~ lt9
This is the first year the cavalry has used the
new Springfield service rifle in competition. and the
success met with is source of qualification the
men belonging to this branch of the service For
merly the cavalrymen used the carolne IN cohpeu-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
10 EFFECT PRUDENT REFORMS. -
acial Explanation Of the Russian
GoYernment's Intentions.

Esersburg. Aug. 6-In view OF the various
7lls ,.-s which have appeared in foreign
D4VeEs concerning the refusal OF prominent
-1'A 70 enter the Stolypin Cabinet. the fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

Ex-Governor Odell did not appear at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, as had been expected. but
sent word that would be there to-day. II is ex-
pected that his conference with the leaders will be
followed by a call for meeting OF the state COM
mittee The leaders are anXiously waiting for the
selection of date for the state convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
STANDARD OIL WITNESSES EXAMINED.

tBy Telegraph 10 The TTibgre.I
Chicago. Aug. 6.-The federal proceedings aeairzr
the Standard OIL Company. begun IN Cleveland
were resumed here to-day. This afternoon Speciar
Attorney Morrison. with several assistants and is-
trict Attorney Sullivan of Cleveland examined sev-
eral intended witnesses about Standard Oil u1efh-
DDS. II is probable that the jury panel will be liei
~ tomorrow Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

This puts ordinary sales in the
shade.
16,7O4 neglige shirts of qualities
about like this:
1900 were So.
174O were $3.50.
1896 were $500.
10l2S were $3.50.
That includes every fancy negIige
shirt we have, and some plain whites.
S5c.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1880
Warren st. 18th 81. Sand 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
NEFF GETS SEVEN YEARS.

FufYalo Aug s-Ex- County Auditor John w.
ryeff convicted of grand larceny in connection with
the graveyard scandal. was sentenced at Warsaw
this morning 10 years in Auburn Prison.
Fxeeution OF sentence was stayed until Thursday
,norning pending an appeal
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

London, Aug ga dispatch 10 a news agency
here from Cape Town says that serious riots OF
employed persons occurred there to-day, a mob OF
white and colored looting many shops The
police, IL is added, were almost powerless.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
,,,,e,reeo NAN LEAVES OVER 100000

IRy Telegraph TO The tribune
pa,chogue Long Island. Aug. a-The value or
the estate Of Bartley T. Horner' father-lh-aW OK
DR.. Simpson his alleged murderer, 40" ' =
-, =. r,,,erbead was determined by Joseph 4
IoIee. transfer tax appraiser here this morning 70
he aa2 20.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
GET MEDALS FoR SAVING sHIPMArEs.

washington. Aus. 6.-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has awarded life saving medals 20 Emile NJ.
Wagner and Harry Fl. Kittell coxswains the
battleships Alabama and Kearsarge. respectively.
Both yGen rescued shipmates who had been carried
overheard.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
DENY WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS.

St. Petersburg, Aug. G.-The statement that
three hundred of the Cronstadt mutineers have
been executed is semi-officaly denied
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
GOVERNOR IN ALBANY FOR SHORT STAY.

Albany y. Y. Aug. S.-Governor Higgins re-
turned 10 this city to-day from his home in Olean
He expects 70 remain here for several days
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
GREEK MINERS GO OUT ON STRIKE.

Athens. Greece. Aug. 6.-Three thousand men
employed in the Laurion mines struck to-day The
troops there have been reinforced. trouble is
feared
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

ernor the Mayor, and does do it. He insults the
President, who however, pays attention o such
things A man insult the Governor and the
Governor paws no attention 10 il. man can in
suit the Mayor, public official, and / suppose he
ought not TO pay any attention to H. But Ii is vul-
gar and ungentlemanly TO do anything like this
and no one OF any gentle prOclivties would do IT,
Amy way, the man has no proof whatever that such
fruit as he states camA from the city or any Of its
departments He writes that it is whole fruit
Now, whole fruit probably comes from the Southern
vessels that carry fruit Refuse from the city is
partly decayed partly eaten.
As 20 dumping refuse those beaches I
have asked Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury about the dumping scOws, and he assures
his boats are sent over the three-mile limit fo
dumping purposes. He has had inspectors watch
these boats and their pilots to see how far they
actually carried the refuse out TO sea, and has
found that they went further than the regular
IfrniI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
GARBAGE SATIRE ANNoYs MCGOWAN.
Acting Mayor Calls Letter from Bradley
Beach Vulgar and Insulting.

No garbage reached the City Hall yesterday from
Bradley Beach, n. j. but Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
received a letter from Thomas F. Somrners or
that resort. referring facetousy to such a ship
ment Mr. McGowan was in mood TO enjoy the
satire OF the letter which he declared insulting
He said that would dare afronr "A private
citizen as public officials abused He said
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
RIOTERS LOOT CAPE TOWN STORES.

The Lusftania is 100 feet long and is of 1000
tons displacement.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
BIG NEW HAmsuRe-AmERIcAN LINER.

Belfast, Aug. 6-If reported to-day that the
Hamburg American Line had given order 10
Harand & Wolff to construct a steamer larger
than the Cunard liner Lusitanla.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

This throws light ON the sale.
The fact that our neglige shirt
stock is absolutely fresh each season
has been a vital factor I'M developing
our present enormous business in
Star" negliges.
"A new stock each season means a
cleanup each season of every neglige
we have.
Here YOU are.
S5c.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s SAG 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hail. Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
ooELL WILL MEET LEADERS TO-DAY.

NANCY NJ twife of Z. P) MILLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
MAJOR TAGCART
AWARDED BOYS

WOOSTER Ohio. Feb f6- Major
Tuggaft appeared iu court today
and said that be does not know
where bits wife De-. but that hr nna
able 10 care faf the two boys a. soon
az he learns where they are. The
court said Il would extend clemehcY
10 Mrs. TBsEart, and Houid hear
the majors side 81 the ease to-day
and hear hers ne soon as she could
get 90 The state.
At the claao 81 TagRaft's testi
mouy The court awarded hln full
custody ~ the boys. but allowing
the wife the right 20 visit the
younger judicial custody o. both
hnys remains IN the court and the
court can at any time take the boys
from their father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
FOR VANCOUVER

Vancouver will undoubtedly fal.
low the lead of seattle AID com
menee proceedings necessary 20 al
low the taxpayers there the oppor-
tuniGy Of voting upon installing a
municipal electric light aud power
plant according to statements
made by memhera of tho official
party from the hritlhh Columbia
metropolis who spent several days
this week visiting Ia Seattle
The object Of their trip here was
70 CLEAN all Information poasibie
about our proposed garbage Gro
maiery aud the municipal light
plant Several conferences were
held with City Engineer Thomson
and others OF the local officials. and
the visitors we're escorted around
tho city to points where the muuiei-
pal works we're tn operation.
At the city lighting station they
spent considerable time. aud. while
nnne Of the visitors would BE-
quoted direetiy. they announced that
without doubt the pFnpa4ition % IN
utaiiinE a municipal lighting plant
would be taken np by Nsncouyef.
The party returned 10 their homes
yesterday.