davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
GEMS STOLEN FROM CLUB.
Woman knozcn in Boston Societu
SAID To Be Suspected.
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, May 29-The 81 900 diamond rohbarv ,,ntoA
Is agitating the Allston Golf Club is stin r,rs+
TO the police. although the case was reporta5 -
them the middle Of last week and two OF The he's,
inspectors have been assigned TO unravel tba
mystery About ten days ago Mrs Walter q
Hagar, wife OF Colonel Hasar. of Riverbank Court
Cambridge. was visiting the club. She laid a purse
containing seven rings set with more than thirty
diamonds on table in the main clubroon
There were several well known society women 4,
the room at the time, and the usual number n,
walters and boys. The diamonds disappeared al
most under the eyes OF their owner in a roon,
where there were many persons. How the thfas
got away with many rings. under the eyes of
many people. is puzzle 10 the police WIN as var
have absolutely clew.
Several petty thefts have been committed AZ the
club IN the last few months.
A woman well known in society is now said 10 ba
suspected of connection with the diamond robbery
A Miss Quigley. another member. had missed a
s[naIl amount OF change from her purse, which
she iald gown on table as did Mrs. Hagar her
purse. she told Of missing the money This
caused s Mrs Hagar 10 open her purse, finding the
Jewelry gone The police have orders TO make no
move unless h, they are absolutely sure Of their
ground. out II mas been intimated that n CORR IN
member can tell where the jewels are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
CONDITION OF MICHAEL DAvITT
No Change Reported-Many Callers at Hos
pital-Messages of sympathy.

Dublin. May 29-Michael Davitt's condition
tonight is unchanged. Many messages have
been received concerning him from the United
States and other countries. Among the callers at
the hospital to-day were Lady Mcdonnell on
behalf Of the Countess Of Aberdeen: Sir C. E.
Meyers. Timothy Harrington and several cIer-
gymen. John Dillon arrived from London last
night and spent the entire day at the hospital.
Mrs. Dillon has beer at the hospital with Mrs.
Davitt almost the whole time since May y,
when Mrs. Davitt was taken seriously I'll. She
is now much better. Mr.. Davitt's eldest son is
in constant attendance at his fathers bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
GAYNOR THINKS IT OVER
MAY Run FOR GOVERNOR.
Hearst Mem IncenSed, and McC0rTen
BetzCeen DiLemma's Horns.

The Hearst people are enrased over the dis
covery made and confirmed this week that JUS
tice William J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn. is seriously
considering the suggestion made by Brooklyn
Democrats that he should be the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
Nothing that has developed in the last year
has so incensed the friends Of Mr.. Hearst as
this. They are confident that Hearst can be
elected next fall If he has what they are pleased
TO call "a fair show" They admit that the nom
ination OF Justice Gaynor would upset their
plans, although they will not admit that the
justice could be elected.
Senator McCarren. the leader Of the organ
ization in Kings. is not taking prominent part
in pushing Justice Gaynor TO the front. He is IN
favor of the proposition. however. and II the
justice approves of the idea Senator McCarren
will come out in favor of his nomination
Senator McCarren is in daily consultation with
his ueutenants al the Jefferson Building. He
seems to be stronger with the machine men
than ever. Nothing is done without consulting
him. All the candidates for places on the Su-
preme Court bench contrive to meet him some
where in order to pass the time of day pleas
antly with him. Mr.. McCarren is in a dilemma.
He has told his friends that the only sure way
Of winning a victory for the Democracy is 10
get behind Hearst. But he cannot do this with
out causing q detection of the solid and con-
sentative element in the organization. he can
get plenty of campaign money with which 70
fight Hearst, but he cannot get much II he joins
forces with Hearst. He has discovered already
that whilo the Hearst men would be glad to
have his support they are going TO hold him
and his friends UP as horrible examples 10 be
politically Stunned.
If Senator McCarren and his friends can pre-
vail upon Justice Gaynor TO run, upstate
man will be named for second place on the
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
THE" MMANUs TO GIVE MAY WALK
Invites Ex-senator Plunkitt and Others to
Review Parade of Children.

One of the largest May walks OF the season VIII
De given to-day by The" McManus for the chill
dren of the 18th Assembly District as well as a
part Of the 18th Assembly District. which has been
ADDED 10 McMan1ss territory under the reappor-
Torment plan Preceded by squad OF mounted
police and brass band OF sixty pieces the chill
S ai VIII nrst march through the new Assembly
olstrict ana then up Eighth avenue 10 th- sSrS
street entrance or the park. Park Commission r
the children. 9NNN''N' VNeR
Mr. MeManus has invited Monsisnor Mooney
Mayor Mcclellan Fire Commissioner OFr3rian Co.,
gresham sullivan, Police Commissioner Ri1char,
and. last but not least, ex-senator George Wee
hlston Flunkitts 70 review the parade Tha ,,,os,
surprising feature OF the whole AFFAIR is the fsct
mat Mr.. Plunkitt has accepted ths invitarfo, -
the man who defeated him al one or the r,os- h,,
s2nlested primary contests in New York TN.
Donald ~ ~ AN-ss nSShrine Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
P R. R. SPECIAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
Proceeding in Charges Against Employees
Kept Secret-Cassatt's Return Awaited.

Philadelphia May es-The special committee OF
the board of directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. appointed last week to investigate ale
cations made before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that employees OF the railroad had accepted
stock from coal companies held another meeting
ceedings.
Will nrst go over the evidence taken by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. and then await the
return of President Cassatr from Europe He IS
due here the last of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
POWERS TERMS TO TURKEY.
Conditions Under Which Increase Of Duties
VIII Be Permitted.

Constantinople. May 2s.-The representatives
of the powers in a collective note sent yesterday
10 the Turkish government, have agreed in prin-
ciple TO a per cent increase in the customs
duties for a period of seven years, provided
Turkey will fulfil the stipulations Of the powers
regarding the enforcement Of the mining law,
the reform of the customs regulations and the
suspension Of the objectional regulations for the
storage OF petroleum, and will guarantee the cor
rect collection OF dues and the assignment OF the
amounts collected to make up the deficit in the
Macedonian budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
CHINA MEASURES BRITAIN.
No Change Contemplated in the Administra-
ton Of the Customs.

London. May 2s-The Foreign Secretary. Sir
Edward Grey. announced in the House of Com
mons this afternoon that the British charge
d'afaires al Picking. Mr.. Carnegie. had tele
graphed 10 the Foreign Office to-day that the
Foreign Board yesterday definitely promised
that the Chinese government would send a note
20 the British Legation in a few days. formally
recapitulatng and reaffirning the specific en-
gagements contained in the treaties Of 1896 and
1898. and saying that the administration OF the
maritime customs would continue as now con-
stituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
VEsUvIUs FRIGHTENs PEASANTS.
Another PART of Main Crater Falls-signor
Matteueci's Message.

Naples. May 29.-Another part of the main
crater of Mount Vesuvius fell IN this morning,
causing a thick column Of smoke TO rise to
height Of several hundred feet eclipsing the sun
and spreading ashes and cinders over Tore
Annunziata and the surrounding villages. The
incident caused considerable alarm, especially
because it was accompanied by several loud
detonauons, and many peasants left their
houses. Signor Matteucci. director of the
Royal Observatory. who has returned to his post.
ordered the Hsorkmen who were clearing the
roads TO stop operations. He telegraphed TO
Naples that he thought nothing serious would
happen, even if the phenomenon should be re-
peafed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
SELLS ss,oOo,ooo rRusr Nores

The Atlantic and Birmingham Construction Com
panS mas SOLD 'SV"'oo per cent four-year collat-
eral trust notes 10 a syndicate cor,ro.nI 80 ~ .
Trust Company of America, and Clark. Dodge q
Co, of New York. and the Old Colony Trust Com
pany, or Boston The Atlantic and Pir-,t. -
Construction Company has capital os e. AZ nam
Is completing an extension OF the Atlanta 9a
ham ana Atlantic Railroad 10 Birrninghau, Ass
ana Atlanta. Ga This railroad Is now counia,..i
and in operation from Brunswick. Ga "a "a 49,,
ton. Ga, with branches, a total nniias
complete system will comprise approximately sss
miles ot main line The proceeds OF the nofes ,sS,
sold VIII complete the extensions OF the comnar -
birmingham and Atlanta and pay for the SEA ~,
ships equipment. coal and iron purchsss. 80
terminals al Brunswick- and shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
GERMAN SOUTH AMERICAN POLICY.
Foreign Office Denies Rumors Of Imperial
Aims-General Roea's Reception.

Berlin. May 2s.-General Roca, former President
OF Argentina. who is now in this CRY. Is being
treated with much distinction by the German gov
eminent. The Emperor will receive him in audience
tomorrow when he viii be hts majesty's guest at
review at Potsdam. He viii dine with the En-
peror on May 81
The officials Of the Foreign Office are annoyed by
articles IN the German press. saying that Germany
ought TO watch the Pan American Congress jealous
y The Foreign Office made definite statement to-
day TO the effect that the reception accorded TO
General Roca was designed 10 show that Germany
had no imperial aims in South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
SUBOCEANIC ERUPTIOEs.
The Pacific, Near Laysan Island, Covered
with Layer Of Pumice.

Honolulu. May 29-The schooner L.avonia ar
rived here today from Laysan Island and re-
ported that the ocean I'm that vicinity was COW
cred for many miles with a heavy coating OF
pumice Al Laysan island and on the French
FTEate Shoals there were piles Of urslIce nrio-
10 the san Francisco earthquake Il is believed
mat there were some suboceanic eruptions prob
ABLY IN connection with the ForTnOsa earthGuake
Naplaln Schlemmer, Of the LavOnia SAYS that
ne oFerseer at'Laysan asserted THAI the shock
OF April i was felt on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
TO INSPECT PACKERS SCALES.

TBy Telegraph The T-fbune.l
Sioux City. Iowa, May 29.-Daniel Dineen. city
EesIer Of weights and measures tonight asked the
City Council for authority to resort 10 law 10 re-
cure the meat packers 10 allow him 70 inspect their
scales he recounts several demands for admission
20 The Big Armour and Cudahy plants here. and
their refusal The packers. who have six hundred
scales IN the Two plants. say most Of them are
Csec LOT weighing ingredients, and say that they
aTe none q The citys business. The city attorneys
say the law is against them ana their nosifion has
caused much suspicion OF fraudulent weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
ODELL'S HEAD BACK ON"
Left Alone TIL Wound Healed.
SAYS Er-GOUernOr.

State Chairman Odel was al Republican state
headquarters yesterday in conference with local
district leaders. Among his callers were Sena-
tors Stevens. Malby and Cassidy. from up the
state. When Colonel Reuben L Fox remarked
to the former Governor that he was as brown
as a Monaghan Mr. Oden remarked:
"Oh. I'm an Indian"
"Off the reservation"
Yes an Indian off the reservation. and likely
to take a few scalps if they don't get me back
on pretty soon,'' said Mr.. OdeIl.
I'm rather in the position" continued the
state chairman. "of the Frenchman who had his
little fortune in certain savings bank. One
day he heard that the bank was solvent. He
wasn't clear as TO just what that meant, but II
scared him All night long he lay awake in
agony. and the first thing in the morning he
rushed to the bank and demanded his money.
To his utter establishment, instead OF meeting
with a refusal, his money was politely handed
over. Then he was treasured that he wanted
TO put IL back again. have been going around
with my head all but severed so long-Iust
waiting for some one 10 give the finishing blow
and sever the last piece of cartilage. that now
that no one has been kind enough to give that
finishing blow am surprised to find that the
wound has all healed I'D and my head ia hack
on again, same ever
The state chairman went home TO Newburg on
an evening train
The Republican Club Yesterday announced +ba
appointment Of its campaign committee. with
ex-Assemblyman Edward R Finch as chairman
Chairman Finch has appointed the following
Finance COMMITTEES: NeWbOld Morris louis
Stern. James Talcott, Frank II Partridge and
Samuel w. Bovine.
Chairmen OF subcommittee have been an
pointed as follows: Law Committee. Alfred E.
Ommen; Speakers William H Wadhams: Lit
erature, John A Dutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
CHARLES EMORY SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

tBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Wilkes-Barre. Penn. May 29.-It reported
here to-day by close friend of Senator Boies
Peurose that Penrose had told him in confidence.
that ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
of Philadelphia. will be nominated by the Republi-
can convention for Governor Mr.. Smith has been
a vigorous opponent of the Republican machine. II
IS evident, however, that the machine cannot win
this election with q pronounced machine candi-
date, and the leaders havo been seeking a man who
would be acceptable 20 both machine Republicans
and the reform party. Politicians here say thar
Mr. Smith would get the support OF the entire
northeastern part OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
ADDlcks HOPES FOR ELECTION.

5Ey Telegraph 20 17A Tribune
Wilmington. Del. May 29.-J Edward Addicks TO-
night issued statement the session OF the
Legislature called 10 elect Senator He says the
Senatorial caucus Of twenty-nine Republican men,
bers which will meet at Dover June Il will select
either Colonel Henry A. Du Pcnt himself He
says he will win provided the thirteen members
now remaining who voted for him continuously at
the last session still stand by him. Public sentl-
ment he contends viii compel OF the other
wanderers to return 1t is believed, however. that
Colonel Du Pont will be chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
GENERAL ELECTION IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen. May 29-The general election for
members of the lower house of the Danish Diet
was held to-day The result leaves the minis
teriaI position somewhat weaker than It was in
the previous house. Against 80 supporters in
the former House the Ministerialists have
% members. The Socialists, who in the last
House had Is seats have elected "a members
All the members of the Cabinet were elected ex-
cept the Foreign Minister, Herr Levetzau who
WAS or candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
sTAsLEMAN TO WE'D WEALTHY WOMAN.

IBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Lexington. ky. May 29.-FrOm an employs y -,
training stable 10 an owner OF trotting horses -
likely be the fate OF Charles Delaossa Wno -.
night married Mss Kate Harlisch. Veaits
woman OF Carlsbad. Germany. The c0apie
while Delaossa was in Italy delivering a e.
horses. After correspondence OF severa- ~ -
Delaossa proposed and was accepted by Mss -,
lisch, who started at once FOR this country, "a
ossa was a student of the late Crrin E4SA9 -
is a practical hOrseuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
JACOB Il. scHIFF AT vIcroRIA

Victoria, 3. c. May 2a.-Jaoob H. schir. the
New York hnancier, and party, including Miss
". X Takahashi, daughter Of the president OF
the Yokohama Specie Bank arrived here TODAY
on the Empress OF Japan on the way 10 New
YORK. AR Schih said the object OF his visit was
pleasure, and that no negotiations for loans 10
Japan were undertaken He also said that The
japanese were recovering rapidly from the ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
MOB LYNCHEs A WHITE MAN.
Hires Special Train to Go to Louisiana JAZZ
for Alleged Murderer.

St Louis May PA dispatch from SlonF0e'
La says that mob engaged special Tram l',7'0
last night and went to Tallulah, La Whsr7 ~ -
forced the Jail and hanged R T Rogers. Nh''s
man the alleged murderer OF Jesse BTo"n-
well known merchant st Girard. La VIZ w.
killed February 10. 1904
Rogers was tried and found guilty. oIt s.
change OF venue and a mistr1al was oroeLI- =,
On the third trial the district Judge suse@-s 80
a plea of former jeopardy and the case -
taken 10 the Supreme Court. where II - NV
pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
Mr.. WELLMAN'S EXPEDITION

Christiania, May 29.-Five members of Walter
Welifnans Arctic expedition. in charge Of
Major Hersey arrived al Frondhiern on Nav
y Dr. W y. Fowler VIII Join these men to-
morrow and the party viii continue their
Journey 70 Tromsoe, whence they win start
on me steamer Fridtio for spitzbergen. Mr..
Nehman Is expected In three weeks with thn
remainder OF his expedition the total member.
ship OF which Is 30 Only five iucluofng Mr.
Wellraan. will co in tie balloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
BRITISH R0UT ZULU REBELS.
Seventy Natives Killed Il Two Hours Fight
Near Buffalo River.

Durham. May 29.-six Hundred rebel Zulus
surrounded and attacked Colonel Leuchar's
force yesterday afternoon near Buffalo River
Under cover Of the bush the natives got within
NIFTY yards of the British. but the troops
opened a heavy fire upon the rebels. and after
two hours OF fighting the Zulus fed. leaving
seventy killed. The British loss was one man
Killed and three wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Gloucester. Mass. May 2s.-DanieI B. Smith one
OF the leading ship here. said tonight that
as far Gloucester was concerned, there would
be no attempt TO defy the Newfoundland laws Mr..
Smith said that such policy would be too ex-
pensive, inasmuct detection nigh. mean the
flscation of the vessels and outfits. Other owners
expressed similar views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
NEWFOUNDLAND PREPARES TO ACT.
Authorities Hear of Americans Intention to
Defy Fishing Laws.

ST Johns. y. F, May 29-The colonial
authorities have advices indicating that Amer
lean fishing vessels are preparing to defy the
laws forbidding them get bait. outfits and
crews in Newfoundland waters in the present
seasoQ. The government is taking steps TO deal
severely with sucn contingency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
SUBSCRIBERS TO Sc REPORTERS

IBv Telegraph 20 TIE Tribunal
Ripon. Wis, May 2s.-The Editor OF
Ripon Fress" has made his seni-weeAy
operative by making il a medium Tor an -
change OF news items provided BY snosc110e -
No item is received from persons not haNlis - -.
up their subscriptions. The editor prlus 70
paper. collects the subscriptions and alleNu'
The adVarfisinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
cAsTELLANE CASE PREPARED.

Paris, May 29.-Au details Of the legal for
uallties Of the Castellane case were completed
to-day with The notification Of the service Of
tn divorce writ on Count Boni Il only re-
mains 10 appoint the day for the hearing. The
countess has returned 70 Paris from London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

day executed on the eight murderers of police
lieutenant These were the workmen in whose
behalf the lower house OF parliament inter-
peIlated Premier Goremykin and demanded a
communication Of their sentences.
ODESSA May 29.-Two thousand bluejackets
suspected of disafection are confined in the
naval barracks at Sebastopol. The garrison
there is also dstrusted, and will be replaced by
troops from elsewhere. The arsenal and all the
official buildings and residences are doubly
guarded. while in consequence OF attempt to
dynamite the InkerEnan tunnel infantry guards
are stationed every twenty PAGES along the
tire road from Losovo to Sebastopol.
Three more of those who were wounded at
SebastopoI on May % by the explosion of
bombs died to-day. making a total OF twelve
deaths.
1t is said that Admiral skrydlofs will soon
succeed Vice-Admiral Chouknin in command of
the Black Sea feet.
st. Petersburg May 2s.-The government has
decided to swallow pariament's affront and
trea: its resolution simply a declaration be-
yond its competency and consequently not bind
ing upon the monarch. In other words, the gov
eminent has decided 10 ignore the demand of the
lower house, the ministry will not resign and
parliament will not be dissolved The ministry
hope that the storm will subside, and unless par
lament takes some revolutionary action the
original plan OF prolonging the session until the
END OF June will be carried out. In the mean
time the government will offer it's own plans
for the solution OF the agrarian and other ques-
tons, and IL they are rejected the lower house
will be allowed TO work out its own projects.
No amnesty will be granted but the political
prisoners will be released as rapidly pos
sibIe.
The radical wing Of the Social Democrats is
urging the lower house TO transform itself into
a constituent assembly, while the moderate wing
offers TO support the house If ii continues its
present policy.
The session was caImer to-day. At the open
ing communication from Premier Goren1ykin
was read, announcing that the Interpolation
garding the death sentence imposed by court
martial at Riga eight workmen accused Of
political murder and robbery had been trans
mitted TO the Minister Of War.
NJ NaboukOff, in behalf Of the Constitutional
Democrats, presented an Interpolation demand
ing 10 know VINO was responsible for the provoc-
alive Black Hundred kilograms printed in the
Official Messenger since the assembling Of
parliament. The Interpolation asks specifically
whether they We're printed with Premier
Goremykins permission, and if So what the
purpose of their publication.
long discussion Of the famine followed, the
government being most severely denounced for
its refusal to help the peasants who had taken
part in agrarian disorders.
There was slight Improvement az the open
ing of the BOurse to-day, but prices fell off
again Imperial As touched 1874 and IS s7%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
KING PETER RETIREs REG1CIDEs.
Servian Ruler Finally Yields TO Demand for
Punishment of Murderers.

Belgrade May 29.-King Peter to-day signed
a decree retiring the following leading regicides
Colonel Dumian, Colonel Popovics. Colonel Alex
ander Maschin. Lieutenant Colonel Peter
Mishies. Lieutenant Colonel Luka Lazarevies
and Major Lubornir Kostics-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
M. T. kEARNEY DIES ON TIE cARoNiA.

Queenstown May 29.-On the passage OF the
steamer Caronia, which arrived here tonight
from New York, NJ. r. Kearney, OF San Fran
CISCO a saloon passenger. died suddenly. The
body will be landed at Liverpool and thence re-
turned TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

You have always heard that >
thing thar is hastily done IS apr 70
DC poorly done. Depends on who
does IL. IL used to take thirty days
TO examine a title. We some
times do il IN as many hours
Fifry-two people work on il before
you receive your policy. live make
mistakes because we work TOO tast'
they are at our expense. not youfA
But we don't make very many mis-
takes We prefer TO have plenty
OF time, bur If you must have YOU,
rirle examined in a hurry We VII
do il.