davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
HUNDREDS HURT IN RIOT.
CaUalry Charges Mob at Bucharest
.SeUerdE Persons Killed.

Bucharest March 27.-Students took the prin-
cipal part in roting at the National Theatre last
night, caused by popular opposition TO the pres
entation of a play in French. The firing OF re-
volvers by the mob was followed by furious
charge Of cavalry Two hundred and fifty riot
ers and $50 soldiers and police were injured
Several persons were killed. Two officers who
were wounded died later Many women and
children were among the injured. Gendarmes
pursued the fleeing rioters TO their homes and
in many instances broke into houses and ar
rested the occupants.
All the troops in the city are held in readiness
70 check any new demonstration Serious dis
turbances are feared at the funerals OF the
students
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
HEARST AND HUGHES, SAYS OOLER
Brooklyn Borough President Thinks They
win Fight for Governorship.

Borough President CoIer of Brooklyn. who is a
Hearst when he feels like il. says that Hughes
and Hearst will be the candidates for Governor.
and that Hearst will have the Endorsement OF the
Democracy. as we'll the nomination of the In
dependence League
''I think Charles E. Hughes will be the Republican
candidate" said Mr.. Coler. He has attracted
the attention OF the people all over the country
to his record as an examiner I'm the insurance in
vestigation ana it looks If the Republicans
would he compelled TO take him, whether they like
to or not. Hearst will against him.
'On the Municipal Ownership tiCket2" IL was sug-
gested
yes. and on the Democratic ticket too" said
Mr. COIer II don't believe there Will be any third
separate ticket. There may be three tickets and
two candidates. That is to say. Mr. Hearst will be
the nominee of the Independence League Gnd the
regular and rejuvenated Democracy of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
CALLED PETERS 4 LAR.
But alderman DOyCning Withdrew
Expression and Peace Returned

Alderman Robert Downing. who represent,
the 1st Assembly District in Brooklyn. Of whit.
Michael ]. Dady Is the Republican leader. YES.
terday at the meeting OF the aldermen caused a,
uproar by calling Alderman Peters on. on
liar
President MCGOWAN raped for order ara
Alderman Downing was called on 10 apologize
At first he would not. but later he cooled down
and said that he had spoken too hastily.
The trouble came when Alderman Harnis,b.
feger asked for an appropriation o. S2OOOOOt-
Bronx parks
Alderman KenneaIy, OF Charles F. Murphva
district and Alderman Downing declared vigor.
ously that the people who were opposing thu
resolution designed to help the working nan
were all Hearst aldermen, who pretended TO b
friends Of labor.
Alderman Peters on. o. started out to speak
against the resolution by saying: The two DO.
Hucal machines, Tammany Hall and Mike Dady.
have been heard on the SUBJECT
He's liar if he says I represent Mike Dady,-
yelled Alderman Downing
I'm ashamed TO hear a member OF this board
use such language shouted President Nc
GOwan raDping vigorously with the gaveI 7
won't stand for such language and the gentle
man owes the members an apology for his un-
parliamentary language"
Alderman Meyers poured OIL on the troubled
waters by moving that Alderman Downing be
permitted to withdraw his remarks. This the
alderman did.
The resolution was passed by 81 votes to I. 90
being required for adoption
The resolution providing for an issue OF $780,
600 special revenue bonds for park maintenance
In Manhattan and The Bronx was then adopted
The Railroad Committee reported in favor os
the resolution requesting the Rapid Transit
Commission to procure the construction OF two
additional subway stations 149th street ard
Third avenue, and the resolution was adopted.
Alderman DOwlng the minority leader. called
up. as a special order. the resolution authoriz-
ing the purchase OF two automobiles BY tbs
Bridge Department but the resolution failed OF
passage and was put over one week.
The board adopted resolution providing for
a female probation officer OF the Court OF Spa-
Cial Sessions, Second District, at 81 200 a year.
Alderman Higgins offered a resolution praislug
the valOr Of the New York Fire Department and
conveying coincidence and sympathy 20 the fam
ilies OF Captain Walsh and the other fremen
who lost their lives in the Downing street fire
Monday afternoon. This resolution was adopt
ed by a standing vote. The board then ad-
iOurned.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MGOvERN WOULD JOIN CIRCUS
Thinks His Services Worth $500 a Week
MI Bailey Considers Offer.

Terry NcGovern, accompanied by his seven-year-
old son and Peter +. NIcNally, former circus
manager. paid visit 20 Barnum & BaiIey's Circus
yesterday afternoon.
AT the end Of the horse riding McGove-n told
NIcNaIly that he could ride as well II not better
than some OF the performers. Arter a little talk
McGovern who has decided to quit prizedghtng
said he would join the circus if he could get enough
money McGovern added that his sevea-y -year-Od
son was also an accomplished rider
After few minutes talk with James A Bailey
the latter asked McGovern how much he would
want Terry replied that I'm view Of his reputation
y would be an advertisement for the house and
that the job was worth $500 q week The pr0posl-
ton IS now under consideration
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George Lewis, one OF the negroes injured on Non
day night in the blasting az the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road terminal died yesterday at the Roosevelt Hos
pital
Hattie Kohn. a stenographer. fell seven stories
from a window at No. Al West 24th street vester-
day afternoon. She suffered internal injuries
Samuel Lampert. who was convicted OF running
a ''moonshine' distllsry at No. . Monroe street.
was sentenced yesterday TO TWO years in the kings
County Penitentlary and fine OF 5000
A Russian tea will be held on Saturday At the
Vienna Hall, East 5Sth street and Lexington ave
nue.. for the benefit OF the Jewish Women's Relief
Association.
Instead OF the monthly smoker al the West
Side Republican Club. an entertainment win b
held tomorrow night. at which the New YORK
University musical clubs will be the feature.
Burr Mcintosh viii lecture on Friday evening at
the Church OF the Messiah for the benefit OF ths
Friday Night Club, His subject viii DO Secretary
Tart IN the orient"
detailed lecture regarding the Cathedral of
St John the Divine viii be given this afternoon az
the home OF Mrs. Herbert l. Satterlee No. IS
Madison avenue by c. Grant la Fargo.
Professor Louis A. LoIseaux. OF Columbia viii
close his series OF lectures on spain" under the
auspices or the Board OF Fduc3ffon N the Young
Mems Hebrew Association to-night Al - Ba--
tholomew 9 lyceum Hall Henry Collins Walsh VII
speak ON The Land OF the Moor"
The 27th Assembly District Republican club viii
hold smoker at its new clubrooms. Sixth avenue
and 42d street. next Monday evening. Arthur K
Peck Of Boston. viii lecture on "The storm Heroes
ot our Coast-Ihe United States lifesaving ser
menL
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
JAPAN WILL BUY RAILWAYS.
Bill as Amended by the Peers Passed by
House-Diet's Session Closed

Toxic, March 27.-The bill for the naturalization
Of japanese railways as amended by the House of
Peers, again presented in the House OF Repre-
sentatives this afternoon. After strong opposition
the House adopted the bill as amended The
amendments. however, do not change the compul-
sorry nature of the bill The session OF the Diet
closed to-day
The period for the whole transaction is changed
from i've years 10 ten years. The railways to be
bought are reduced from thirty-two TO seventeen,
mus cutting Gown the total amount to be expended
from S255OO090 to S22500000 The time for delivery
or the bonds representing the price Of each railway
Is extended from two years to five years and means
are provided for protest being made against the
official price.
The session Of the Diet closed to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
ACCUSES DEAD CONGRESSMAN.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pittsburg. March 27-EdWard Rahm brought
suit here to-day asking that the estate Of James
H. Hopkins be surcharged with $4,000 and in
terest for about thrty-six years, which would
bring the amount up to between 100000 and
S15O0OO. Hopkins was formerly Congressman
from the Pittsburg district. but for twenty years
lived in Washington. where he died eighteen
months ago. Rahm alleges Hopkins. while ad-
one Of the alleged illegal acts is the transfer OF
100 shares Of the Third National Bank of New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
FRENCH DEMAND ON CHINA.
Heavy Indemnity Reported Asked for Re-
cent Nan-Chang Trouble.

London, March 2S.-According to a dispatch
from Shanghai TO The Morning Post" France
has demanded that China admit that the mag
istrate at Nan-Chang, whose violent death last
month led 10 the murder Of six Catholic mission
aries and one child Of an English missionary
was not murdered. pay an indemnity of so 600
taels for the murder of the priests, execute sig
Cinnamon and pay 5000 taeIs for the destrIc-
tiOn Of the mission schools
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
eEN HAINs FoR Lock LEvEL CANAL.

Washington, March 27.-GeneraI Peter c..
Hams. a member Of the consulting board Of en-
gineers Of the Panama Canal Commission, to-
day presented his views concerning the canal to
the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals.
His testimony related especially to the question
Of the level Of the canal. He has stood with the
minority Of the board in favoring a lock level
and his testimony intended to support that
position 1.-The difficulties Of all kinds in the
way Of a level canal, especially those Of
time and cost are so great as to render 1t almost
impractCable," he said.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
suFFocArED IN BIN OF GRAIN.

Geneva n. Y. March 27.-Hiram Ellington
was smothered 10 death in a bin Of grain at a
cereal plant here to-day valve had become
clogged and Ellington was lowered into the bin
by rope held by other employees. The rope
bin. which is eight feet deep and was nearly
hled with grain. lie was dead before he could
be rescued.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
sERVIA MAY DISMISS REGICIDEs.
-Four Of Cabinet Vote to Accept the Demand
Of Great Britain.

Belgrade. March Z7.-Acc0rdng 10 the "Stampa"
NJ Jovan9Nics. the ser.iau commercial agent at
Lolcon has Informed the Cabinet that Great
Britain has demanded the dismissal OF eleven OF
the regcides as a condition preliminary 20 the re-
sumption of diplomatic relations. After a heated
discussion four OF the ministers favored acceptance
~ the coHdlu9u- while three. including Premier
Grutcs. opposed IL.
Following me assaEsination. on June 10. 1903 OF
King Alexander and Queen Drsga King Peter an
poin,ed 70 high Offices several Of those who were
concerned iu the crime This action was construed
by Great Britain as ground for the severance OF
diplomatic relations with Seryla. From time 10
tn1e in the .Est three years efforts have been made
q purge tie army and civil lists Of the repf,i6as
SlI Lir lhnuence Or TIE enemies OF .he murdered
telLs ana queen proved too strong Cor King Peter
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
DEPORTATION STOPPED AT PIER.

AS the steamship Trave about to sail away
yesterday morning from her pier In Hoboken. David
NJ. Held a lawyers clerk, succeeded in serving a
writ Of habeas corpus signed by Judge Lacombe or
the United States Circuit Court al his home on the
captain of the vessel The writ called for the pro-
duction before Judge Lacombe OF TheohIa ok
Inisuko, siXty-two years old her Ntkola. and
ported The writ was obeyed and the hearing was
aaloufnea 20 Friday afternoon. 1t is believed that
II Nikola Is returned 20 Russia he will be prose
suited 1orstalqnG part IN the recent revolution. .
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
The NEW SPANISH TARIEE.

Madrid. March 27-The Ministry has decided
to promulgate the new tariff April l. to go
into effect on July :. American imports will be
considerably affected, the duties on machinery
especially agricultural and electrical machinery.
and on -four wheat maize petroleum and woven
goods being increased. The duties on iron and
steel are decreased.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
TRAMPs OR LAW STUDENTS?


lhf Itia-raIh 70 The Tribune
PittsbUrg. March 27.-Charles Hyslap, twenty-one
years old, Of Rutherford y. J., and j. C. Roper,
the same age. of South Bend, Ind, were arrested
here early this morning suspicious characters.
They say they are law students at the University
OF Pennsylvania and failed 20 pass their eXamina-
tious. Hyslap, who says his father IS n wealthy
New York publisher afraid to go home and
decided 10 so To- his friends home in Indiana;
They spent all their money before they started
and decided TO beat their way West They be-
ing held, pending investigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MANY FUelTIvEs TO AMERICA.

Copenhagen, March 27.-Russian emigration
20 America by way Of Copenhagen is constantly
Increasing Last week 1902 emig~an,s sailed
The United Steamship ComDauys advicss from
Lihau say that The company may expect a
weea.E average by way Of Copenhagen Of two
thousand emigrauts during the coming spring. in
Eaaitlan 10 large traffic by way of the German
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
THE STEAMSHIP soDo FLoATED.


Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hampstead, y. Y, March 27.-After considerable
difficulty and to the surprise of the wreckers
along the southern Long Island coast. the Norwe-
gian steamship Bodo, owned by the United Fruit
Company of New York, was hauled OFF the sands
to-day by the Meutt-Chapman Wrecking tugs and
tOwed 10 New York where her hull will be inspect
cd The cargo is "A total loss. nearly all having
been thrown overheard 70 tighten the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
CRIMINAL APPEAL BILL PASSED

London. March H.-The House OF Lords TO-DAY
passed The second reading Of the Criminal Appeal
BIZ. allowing persons convicted on Indictment for
criminal offence the Eurestricted right Of appeal on
81 points AND facts ~ law the Court OF Grim
inaI Appeal. which VIII be organized under the hin
heretofore person convicted could anpeaI only an
points ~ Jaw ana judges had the power 20 res-re
-AEenerslly supported - - -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
RELIC OF WRECKED PORTLAND FOUND.

Boston. March 27.-The schooner N7rOr7a- can.
tain William Price, arrived here to-day with a
chandelier. picked up on the northern edge q the
Middle Banks, which. IL is believed beIonsed 70
the steamer Portland, which went down in the No
Neinoer storm Cf 1888 prcsuma bly, with an on board
Ihe Wreckdge was found south beast ~ East
ern Point, near the position in which Captain Price
% 5N-- Va -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
GOVERNOR WINTHROP COMING HERE.

San Juan p P, March Ex-Governor Winthrop
sailed for New York to-day the steamer Coamo
lie recently received a cable message from Score
starry Taft advising him that the Committee on In
sular Affairs ready to take up various matters
pending before Congress relative to Porto Rico.
that the Governors presence desired al Wash
ington in order TO obtain broader view OF the
needs Of the island generally.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
PROTECTIVE TARIFF'IN JAPAN.

Toxic, March 1.-THE new customs tariff passed
the Diet to-day with slight amendments The aver
age rate Of duty is Is per cent The bill is decidedly
protective and retaliatOry
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
BRIDGE TRUST AGENT GUILTY

Sandusky, Ohio, March 27.-Henry Hughes. of
Fremont the first Of eighteen bridge agents and
corporations to he tried on a joint indictment
returned by the Erie County grand jury charg-
ing conspiracy IN restraint of trade. contrary TO
the provisions of the Valentine Antitrust law
was found guilty late this afternoon. The iurv
was out an hour
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
DEATH SENTENCES AT cgITA

Chita- March PA court martial here to-6az
Sentenced II death thirteen postal officials nh
took part in The recent strike
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
GOOD OPENING oF SEAL SEASON

St. Johns. n. 2, March 27.-The sealing
steamer Bloodhound arrived here to-day with
1900 seals, and brought news Of the most IA
vorable opening OF the season off Labrador in
the last ten years. There is every indication Of
q record catch.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
SLAVE WHO BOUGHT FREEDOM DEAD

East Liverpool, Ohio. March 27-Daniel F.
Spires. a former slave, who purchased his free
dom in 1851 for $500 died near WeIIsviue to-
day at the age of 1O3 years.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
TO FILL TOWN OFFICES BY BIDDING

IBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Merrimac. Mass. March 27.-Selectmen Of this
town. unable to iii the offices have decided to
adopt the unique method OF advertising bids for
various offices, including those of chief of police
gypsy moth commissioner and register of voters
The bidders who will accept the lowest salary and
are COmpetont men viii get the pIaces
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MURDERER CLAIMED HIGH BIRTH.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. March G.-Joseph J.. Townsend who
killed his daughter few hours before the time set
for her marriage at Everett, Mass, yesterday. Il
was learned to-day. had said he was a son Of Sir
Joseph Townsend. former Governor General Of
the Bar Tbsdces. ~. =.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
EFFORT TO ESCAPE cosr FOUR LIvEs

Corscana. Tex, March IA negro prisoner M
the county farm two miles from here set fire 10
his cell to-day In an effort 20 escape The flames
spread. and before the prisoners could be removed
four were burned 10 death and a hfth was f7tallv
burned The man who started tho fire was among
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
STILL CUTTING ICE AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. \. Y. March 2T.-Despite to-day's
rain the Saratoga Lake ice harvest was contin-
ued. Thirty carloads were shipped to Troy
York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

A Russian tea will be held Saturday az ths
Vienna Hall, East 6Sth street and Lexington ave
nue.. for the benefit OF the Jewish women's Relied
Association.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

Samuel Lampert. who was convicted OF running
a ''nOonshine' distllsry at No. 2 Monroe stree:
was sentenced yesterday 10 two years in the King
County Penitentlary and a fine OF S5.O00
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

Instead OF the monthly smoker" M the Yves
Side Republican Club an entertainment win b
held tomorrow night at which the New Yorl
University musical clubs will be the feature.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

George Lewis one OF the negroes injured on Mon
day night in the blasting az the PennsyIvauIa Rail
road terminal. died yesterday at the Roosevelt Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

Hattie Kohn, q stenOgrapher. fell seven stories
from a window at No Al West 24th street vester-
day afternoon. She suffered internal injuries
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

Burr Mcintosh will lecture on Friday evening Al
the Church OF the Messiah for the benefit OF ths
Friday Night Club. His subject win DO Secretary
Taft in the orient"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

detailed lecture regarding the Cathedral of
ST John the Divine viii be given this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Herbert L. Satterles. No. IS
Madison avenue. by G. Grant la Farge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16
A WORD OF LEAVE TAKING.

After a connection of twelve years
with the Bryan Eagle as associate
editor and publisher, it devolves
upon me now to announce the sew
efance OF my relations with the
paper. | have transferred my in
terest in the Eagle to Mr.. NJ. E.
Wallace, who, in partnership with
my long time associate, Mr.. Nal
colin Carnes, will continue the
publication of the Eagle and the
printing business as heretofore con-
Quoted. Other duties and business
interests incident thereto, render
INV further continuance with the
Eagle impracticable. | feel CRATE
ful indeed for the share of patron
age that my associate and have
enjoyed, and hope that Messrs.
Carnes IL Wallace, successors TO
the old firm of Connolly ~ Carnes,
will not only receive an equal share
of tie public's iavors, Out tha'
they may push on to a much
greater success. The new firm
posess every claim upon the public
for most favorable consideration
They are young men of energy
capacity and experience IN Their
field of labor and their work VIII
merit full measure Of appreeia
ton and patronage. q,
With none but feeling OF sad
ness DO / sever the ties of interes
and affection that bind me to th'
people of Bryan and Brazos county
For a decade their public interests
their common hopes and aspira
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Referringto announcement else
where, the half interest Of Mr.. W.
L. Connolly in the Bryan Eagle
news and job printing plant and
business has been purchased by
Mr.. NJ. 4. Wallace. The trade
became effective by agreement on
January LIST, but owing to the
absence of Mr.. Connolly at that
time the details were not concluded
and the transaction closed until
yesterday, Jan. 10. There will be
no change in the policy of the
paper OF the management OF the
business, and the new firm guaran-
tees 10 maintain whatever stand
ard OF excellence has been achieved
in the past in conducting the paper
and in serving patrons promptly
and efficiently in the printing de-
partment.
Mr.. WalIace has been connected
with the Eagle nine years ana has
been in charge of the inside work
of the Office for several years. He
is thoroughly familiar with every
detail of the business and with the
wants Of all patrons Of the office in
the printing and advertising line
He Is also recognized as a printer
Of the first class in the expert de-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16

signing and execution of high.
grade work. He and the senior
member Of the new firm will APP
preciate the continued patronage
and confidence Of all old customers
and the equal favor Of new ones.
The retirement of Mr.. Connolly
from the business is deeply re-
GREETED by his former associate and
the entire office force, and his re-
moyal from Bryan is a distinct loss
TO the community which will be
generally felt, He is not only an
all-round newspaper han and
printing expert. bit broad. mind
ed, enlerprising and progressive
citizen who will contribute to the
welfare of any community in
which he may reside. He enjoys
a large acquaintance throughout
the state and is everywhere mighty
esteemed for his personal worth
and business qualifi atoms.
Mr.. Connolly has formed a part.
nersbip with Mr.. o. r. Young OF
III PPaso and they have purchased
a printing plant in that city and
assumed charge of the same. Mr..
Connolly returns at once to I'll
Paso. The loss Of his family,
while not immediate, will also be
'keenly felt in social circles and
among friends and neighbors who
ihsye ever found them true to the
best .entiments and obligations OF
association.
The people of this community
will join the Eagle unreservedly
| in wishing for Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
nelly the greatest happiness and
success in their new home, FL
Paso. one Of the best and most
progressive cities in the West.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of Connolly & Carnes
is this day by agreement dissolved,
Mr.. Connolly quitting the old firm
10 be succeeded by Mr.. NJ. Il.
Wallace. The accounts of the old
firm contracted before the first day
Of January, 1906, remain the prop
erty Of the old firm, while those
created since that date are the
property Of Messrs. Carnes & Wal
lace. All outstanding obligations
Of Connolly & Carnes are assumed
by their successors, the new firm
Of Carnes IL Wallace.
Under these circumstances, a
prompt settlement Of all accounts
due the firm of Connolly IL Carnes
will be greatly appreciated.
w. p. Connolly,
Malcolm Carnes,
NJ. +. Wallace.
Bryan, Texas, Jan. 10, 1906.