davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
THINK BACKBONE OF STRIKE BROKEN
Officials of P. R. R. Consider Trouble at
New Brunswick Over.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Sept (SpeciaD--The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company put strike break
ers at work this morning along the tracks In East
New Brunswick. and placed guards there TO pro-
tect them The strikers made no effort TO inter-
fere with them The railroad officials think that
the backbone OF the strike is broken. The prompt
measures TO queH disturbances and the summary
punishment Of offenders have had their effect upon
the labOTers.
This morning orders were given out that all pas
senger and freight trains must slowly through
this section partly because OF the fear that an at
tempt may be made wreck train. and also be-
cause of the neglected condition OF the roadoed
II was reported here this morning that some OF
the strikers had returned work Deans Sta
ton and Franklin Park.
About one hundred Italians from different places
arrived here to-day. and were put to work on the
road in this section I'm place OF the strikers The
company expects put large force OF strike
breakers on Monday and there Is probability OF
trouble then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WANTS u. S. TO STEP IN.
Correspondent Says Cuban Insur-
gents Would Lay Dozen Arms.

Colonel Charles NJ Aguirre. Of the Cuban revo-
lutionary tunta, received letter yesterday from
Colonel Pine Guerra. the fnsurgent leader in Pinar
del Rio, in which the latter expressed the greatest
confidence In the success Of his campaign Colonel
Guerra said that his army numbered twenty-eig
hundred well equipped men. nearly all veterans OF
the revolution.
Colonel Guerra, who refuses to respect the ar
mstice which the government has granted and con-
tinues fighting. says that he has sufficient arms
and ammunition TO carry the tight indefinitely
A Cuban land owner. who signs himself a Gu
ban Plattist,' writes TO The Tribune from Bolon-
dron and says that the insurgents fighting onIv
Tor public office. II is a Of You get out and
let me get in" he says The writer, however does
not belittle the seriousness Of the movement. al
though he is opposed to the Instruction.
our interests are in danger" writes this sun
porter Of the Platt amendment. Ninety per cent
OF the Negroes are with the insurrectionists They
have been promised 30 per cent OF the government
offices if the uprising succeeds. and this. coupled
with the arrest and Imprisonment of their adorsd
leader Juan GualbertO Gomez. has sent the Ne
groes into the field against the government
The commercial element. the agriculturists man
who control the great industries. and the banker,
or the island have no sympathy with the present
state Of affairs. and friends OF the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
POLICEMAN ROBBED OF SLOTS.
Loses Money on Car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Return of Cash.

1t cost Patrolman Thomas Young of the Bed
ford avenue station. Williamsburg, SLOTS To fin
ish cigar while standing the platform
OF a Ralph avenue car last night. Young lives
at No 275 South 9TH street. and, together with
HIS wife. he went 10 Ralph avenue and Macon
street early in the evening 10 close the sale of
some property he owned near there. After the
deal completed Young and his wife took
car for home. He stayed on the platform for a
few minutes and then went inside to join his
wife. When he reached in his pocket for car
fare he found the money missing. He remem-
bered two men standing with him on the plat
form. but they had disappeared. Young was in
plain clothes at the time OF the theft. He did
not report the matter to the police, but will in
sert an advertisement IN a Brooklyn paper to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
RUSSIAN FINANCE PLANS
Government Funds for Land Banks
-Nef0 Loan Likely.

St Petersburg. Sept s-The Ministry Of
Finance is perfecting measures for absorbing
the scrip by the land banks in payment for
private estates acquired in accordance with the
agrarian programme. so to prevent too great
depreciation by the sudden flooding Of the
market. and has decided TO authorize the in
Nestment therein Of funds accumulated in the
governments hands for pensions. barrack con-
struction, etc Included in the sums to be so
Invested are not only the capital on state pen
sions, but also special insurance pension funds
formed by obligatory contributions Of employees
In the various government departments II is
hoped 10 absorb practically all Of the ss5 600 600
or s40000.OOO which is expected to he issued this
year. end To maintain the price al not less than
s. Both and per cent scrip will be Dur
chased While the per cent scrip is nominally
not transferable. il can at issue be made pay
able 10 any one whom the sellers Of the land
nominate The purchase Of scrip by insurance
companies. including the American which are
required 10 invest n part Of their reserve IN
government securities, is authorized The re-
port that the government is seeking to induce
foreign investment in the land scrip IS denied
at the Ministry OF Finance.
In addition 10 the sale OF crown apnanaRe
lands hitherto announced the government has
found 81 possible 10 distribute portion Of the
state lands held by the government. which are
separate from the lands OF the Emperor and
imperial family. and consist largely Of forest
reserves. making an addition Of 100000 10
100000 dessiatines 10 the acreage already an
nounced.
4 further measure of relief will be- the low
ering OF the interest on arrears of payments on
lands previously purchased by peasants through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
4RHORED TRAIN ACTION
Rebels Reported RepuIsed ty Rapid
Fire Guns.

Paso Real Sept S-The armored trooD train
which held up between Herradura and
Consolation del sur consisted 90 eighteen car
loads Of horses and mules, ,rc a. provison and
FIVE coaches. with one armored car at The front
and another i'm the rear There We're three hun
cred men on hoard. Machine guns operated
from each armored car moved down the rebels.
end the encounter Of yests~dav ~ Las Cvas was
repeated i'm the operation this afternoon. Sew
eraI oS the government t~oo-e ore reported 70
have been wounded The rebels we're not able TO
make a successful stand against the fire of the
guns The engineer who was wounded yester-
day has been sent 10 "A hospital I'm Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WORKMEN KILL MANAGER
Murder at ST. Petersburg Bomb
ErpIOdes at Kerfch.

St Petersburg Sept S.-M. Feodoroff. director
OF department OF the great Baltic works was
attacked tonight by workmen and so badly
beaten that he died a few hours later The
Baltic works are nest Of revolutionists. and
Feodoron was hated on account Of his refusal
10 countenance their propaganda.
A bomb Was exploded to-day in the garnet II
the principal synagogue at Kertch. killing two
sons OF the watchman of tho edince. Investiga-
ton revealed two other bombs. tools for manu-
featuring bombs and many revovers and car
trfdges IN the building. The synagogue is now
surrounded by troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
Mr.. DICK LOSES At HOME.
His O10n County Refuses to In
dOrse Him.

unless the name of Senator Foraker was also IN
Guided IN the resolution. Senator Dick de-
feated in the Republican convention of his home
county (SummiO this afternoon.
The resolutions which were adopted In OppO-
sition TO Senator Dick. who led the fight on the
floor OF the convention. do not contain the names
of either Of the Ohio Senators, and end with ad-
vocating amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton providing for the election Of Senators by
direct vote Of the people They also demand
that In the meantime the state executive COM
mittee make provision for the nomination OF Re
publican candidates for Senators according TO
the Oregon plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
DELEGATE TO CUBA CONsECRATED
Anti-Clerical Societies Plans for Disturb
ances at Ceremonies Thwarted.

Rome. Sept s-Monsignor Aversa. Apostolic
Delegate to Cuba. was consecrated to-day tltuar
Archbishop 90 S'TdL The ceremony was performed
az Castle Gandolfo b. Cardinal Merry del Val, the
Papal Secretary OF State assisted By Monsignor
Kennedy rector Of the American College. ana the
American students
Interest In to-dsys affair was heightened oy
recently announced decision OF anti-elerieaI soee-
ties 20 make a demonstration against cardinal
Merry del Val and the policy OF ne vatican The
police interfeFed with the proposed arrneenent 20
the extent OF forcing the demOnstrattts 20 noIu
their meeting in private. and the ceremony az Cas-
tie Gandolfo was marked by no outward incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WILD DOG BITES BOY.
Runs Part Way Across Williamsburg Bridge
and Disappears-May Have Leaped Off

A dog ran Wild IN Williamsburg yesterday. After
biting a boy he pursued by a large crowd IN
Guiding two policemen. The last seen OF the ami
nal IL vas sc0Oting across the Williamsburg
bridge disappearing before IL got TO the Manhattan
side. What became OF the animal puzzled the
police IL thought that the dog IN its fright got
through one Of the steel wickers of the guard
rail OF the bridge and dropped into the East River
The dog. FOX terrier. first appeared IN The
nofghbOrhOod OF Metropolitan avenue and Berry
streat IL attacked Washington Irving a ten
year-Old boy whose parents live at No. 163 Metro
ToItan avenue. The boys right hand. wrist and
arm were badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

LAY FEVER is endemic catarrh II "a
1 caused by some irritating substance IN
the atmosphere during the late summer
months. IL Is generally thought that the pollen
or certain weeds and flowers Is the cause OF IL
Change or locality seems TO be the Only r4-
uOnal cure. The use of Peruna. however. slim
ulates the nervous system TO resist the effect of
the poisonous carnations and sometimes car
ries the victim through the hay fever season
without an attack OF the disease.
large number OF people rely upon Peruna
for this purpose. Those who do not find II con-
venient TO change their location 10 avoid HAY
Fever would do we'll TO give Peruna a trial II
has proven OF priceless value to many people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ARRESTS OF DEPUTIES.
One Member of Former Parliament
Beaten-Fiing IN WdrSd1C.

saratoff. Sept. S-The police to-day arrested
NJ. Kutamanoff, member of the former parlia-
ment. and sent him TO Jail at BelgOrod.
Letters have been received here describing the
privdtions OF party of two hundred teachers
railroad men and students exiled 10 Irkutsk.
They say they receive less than dollar a month
for living expenses.
Warsaw, Sept. S.-M. Ostroffsky, a member Of
the former parliament was arrested to-day at
the village Of Smardsevo and severely beaten
by soldiers.
In front of the Bristol, the principal hotel in
Warsaw. troops to-day killed two pedlers. who
were suspected OF being terrorists. Previous to
this. and after an exchange of shots. the troops
killed two revolutionists in the suburb of Graz
COW. A policeman was MORALLY wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER o. 1905.
FATHER WERNZ GENERAL.
German Priest Elected Head of
Jesuit Order.

Rome. Sept. s-Francis Xavier wernz a Ger
man. was to-day elected general OF the society
by the Congregation OF the Society of Jesus. IN
succession 10 Father Martin who died last May.
Although the strictest secrecy was observed. II
Is learned that two ballots were taken before the
final choice was made At the conclusion OF the
baloting announcement that general Of
the order had been chosen was communicated TO
the outer world by the ringing OF a bell. The
rector OF the college. upon whom had been placed
the responsibility of maintaining the seclusOn
OF the conference hall. opened the door 20 the
council chamber. Formal announcement OF the
election was then first made to him by a secre-
tary. At the same moment Father Alfred Maer-
tens. procuratOr general OF the Jesuits. who had
been especially appointed by the congregation.
started for the Vatican TO inform Pope Plus OF
the soctety's choice. He was received immedi-
ately by the Pope, who expressed great satisfac-
just the man fitted for the post" said Pope Plus.
he charged Father Maertens 20 take 10 General
Wernz the Apostolic benediction and also af-
fectionate letter Of greeting which ne wrote to
the new general
Father Francis Xavier Wernz was born at Roth
WELL Wurtemburg. on December 2 1892 and at the
age OF fifteen years entered the society of which
he to-day chosen head. After a long course OF
preparatory work he took up the study OF canon
law at Dittan Hail. and IN 1879 received an appoint
ment as professor In the Gregorian University. He
also has been rector OF the university since 1894
In 1897 Father wernz began the publication OF
series Of books dealing with questions OF law.
-Four volumes OF this work already have been pub
hshed He is a consulting member OF the Con-
Father Wernz Is recognized in Church circles
progressive man and extremely energetic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
COAL STOCK BETTER THAN SALARY.

li'y telegraph 20 TIE Tribune
Pittsburg. sept S-The clerks OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad who hold stock In coal companies
along the lines. and who have been ordered to
dispose OF their holdings. have decided 70 give up
their positions rather than lose their coal stock.
according 10 a story current here. The income OF
many clerks from their coal company holdings Il
IN excess 81 their salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Cleveland. Sept S-The friends of Congressman
Burton were In complete control OF the CUyahogs
County Republican Convention. which was held to-
day The platform adopted demands, among other
things the retirement Of Senator Dick the head
OF the party Organization in Ohio. calls for the cleo
ton OF United States Senators by popular vote and
indorses President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft.
Congressman Burton in his speech before the
convention. said that for both Senators Dick and
Foraker he had only kindly feelings personally but
that in the issue between the Ohio Senators and
the President he desired the convention 70 go on
record with stronger commendation OF the latter
than Of the former He also vigorously denounced
political bosses and the interference Of federal Of
fcals in party affairs.
The separate resolution regarding Senator DICK
said that while the Republicans recognized the val
liable services of their state leaders. II was their
belief that his Senatorial position was not compatt
bic with the political activity necessary as state
leader therefore the party welfare demanded
change. and delegates TO the state convention were
urged 10 vote for a change. Only two votes were
cast against the adoption of the platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

the land banks. The difference will be charged
TO the state treasury.
The Assistant Foreign Minister says there is
a prospect that the $31,75O.OOO assigned for
famine relief will be inadequate. and that the
government later may decide 10 issue an ad-
ditional interior loan but this will be taken.
Ike the last. by the government savings banks
which have large amounts to invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
MAS. De NoTTBEcNs Will FILED


PoughkeepSie y T.. Sept. S.-The viii Il Cecilia
!! he Nottbeck. grandchild of John Jacob Aston
ana widow Of General Jean he Nottbeck who was
killed by a runaway In Central Park twenty FIVE
,.aars ago has been offered probate in the
T"..Ioss t'ouutv court. The estimated ,-,Ina -
her estate is $1,000 GOO The viii asposes Fl about
So 600 in egacies to friends churches and hospi-
following children each receive one
0usrter OF tie resduary estate. Eugenia L. De
SSL'.,..t.cL 'CEancery Lane. London. Cecil. l. H..
Ss.D..IocL' TorSet Vt, Gabrielle he N0ttbacL ana
49, he NottbeCk, OF Fishkin, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
CUT THROAT OVER BALL GAME.
Man Nearly Sewers Neighbor's Head from
Body After a Quarrel.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. s-LOsing his temper dur
ing a dispute a ball game. Francis Curtin.
seventeen years old cut the throat OF Robert >
Jardine tonight almost severing Jardine's head
from his body BY a stroke of a razor curtin made
his escape. and the police all over the state have
been asked 10 watch for him.
Jardine. who was twenty-six years old and mar
ried. lived within few doors Of Curtin. IN Union
street, and early In the evening the two became
engaged in dispute ball game played here
long ago. II is said that Curtin became very
much excited as he talked with Jardine. but far
as the police find out he made threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
RIOT AROUND LOOTED BANK.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune j

Pittsburg. sept. s-There was riotng among the
r3o,es -, ,be Iawrencevile district here to-day
when denositors Of the Foreign Exchange National
Rank found the bank doors stil closed The DO
lice were called 70 take charge Of the building.
while warrants for embezzlement were issued for
Leo f. Golobiewski the president and owner OF
the bank. who is missing. ABOUT S 1900. the saw
became known to-day that Goi,ossieTski and his
,bstr cLilsr.r - foilr-year-old girl. who Is being
taken care OF BY one Of the victims OF the looted
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WEALTHY WIDOW ENDS LIFE.

Mrs Mary F. Hyatt. a wealthy widow. OF whus
Plains. committed suicide yesterday BY shooting
herself. after praying for death 70 end her suffer-
ing from a cancer which slowly ending
her life. Mrs Hyatt. who was sevsnty-four year,
old. the widow OF William n Hyatt OF Man
haitian She lived at No. a. Church street A.
Cordins To- Information given 90 the Coroner. IA.
Hyatt had become despondent through long H.
ness. and she told OF her relatives s0Ine s,n,a
before she ended her life that she had prayea for
dsArAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
wHIsr CHAMPION A SUICIDE.

a., -1-Ase Sept &-Charles z. Wilson. formerly
oo,,- .s'eLt general freight agent OF the Wis
49, Central Railway Company. shot ana killes
= -. Today az his home. Mr. wilson had been
-. health for some time. Mr.. Wilson was a
ns,-.- -Csef q whist. and a player he had a
- 80 reputation lie was n member OF the team
tines - ine American whist Trophy eleven
WauEss " 4lson and T. q. Constock OF Nil
Eost ilr sgihg as partners. were regarded as al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
TO HANG FOR GEN. MINIS MURDER

81. Petersburg. sept. S-The court martial which
,risd Zenaide Konoplianikovo the girl member OF
che Flying Group Of the terrorists OF Penza
province. VINO assassinated General Min August
% 81 Peterhof sentenced her to-day 20 be hanged
she maintained her composure and smiled on
hearing the sentence which IS subject 20 the con-
armation OF Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaieviteh
commander OF the Guards Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ARREST ROMANTICS UNDER STEWARD.
Federal Officials Charge Him with Snug
Cling Aliens Into the United States

Boston sept. t-Tito FOgOne under steward
on the White Star liner Romanic, was arrested by
federal officials to-day. charged with Illegally at
tempting 10 land aliens he is believed be
Of gang which has been smuggling Italians into
Boston the Mediterranean liners
searching investigation is being conducted
among the officers. crews and agents of the White
Star Line IN an effort 10 uncover more OF the cun-
sprators- Not long ago eighteen stowaways in
fected with many diseases. found hidden in
Ilfehnats of the Romanic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
INSURANCE PRESIDENT FACES PRISON.

Minneapolis. Sept S-Dr. Jacob F. Force. for
merly president OF the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company. must serve three and
one-hslf years IN Saltwater prison at hard labor.
unless the Supreme Court grants him new trial
Judgs ?. Q. Brooks OF the District Court. to-day
denied motion tor a new trial Lr. Force was
charged with having expended for his personal use
large sums belonging to the Insurance company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
RECEIVING TELLER sHoRT-A SUICIDE

Troy. sept. s-Arthur r. Keefe. receiving teller
for the Security Trust Company. committed suicide
AT HIS home here this evening by drinking cyanide
Of potassium. lie lived but few moments after
taking the poison Mr. Keefe was short IN his ac-
counts AT the banking house and II IL believed
that the fear of and the disgrace attending
sl;ch action prompted him to commit the deed
The oifC ais of the bank state that Keefe was IN
der bonds in the OF $4,000 and that his irregu-
larites will be within this The institution will
lose nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
REBELS NEAR HAVANA
Continued from first page.

joined the insurgents. He was accompanied by
seventeen rural guards who deserted the band
OF three hundred rural guards at Guanajay
II is learned tonight that Freyre Andrade and
Calos Zaido strongly opposed the converting of
an extra session of Congress. at which the war
situation viii be discussed. but that President
Palma and the members of his Cabinet insisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
euMoR OF BIG DEFICIT AT CAPITAL.

Paris. sept s-Trading on the Bourse to-day was
quiet and prices unsteady Russians had a down
- tendency An consequence OF rumors OF ths
S,.ooverv q, deficit OF s.500oo.OOo in the govern
msut funds at 81 Petsrsp-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BOY wANDeReR CAME HOME TO DIE.

y T"-7gTNU1 n ~" TTfEune 7
Toledo. Sept. S.-ATthUr Havens, nineteen
years ole. 81 this city died to-day from the ex-
cessive use Of cigarettes. The boy was "A wan
derer and returned home sick yesterday and died
I'm less than twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HAY FEVER

"Havtn9 used PerUna for catarrh and hag fevev.
can recommend 10 TO aH rho are suffering ,csts
the aoore diseases. am happy to be aols to
say u has helped me lronderfHlIvs
HaVme E. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

day offering a reward for the return OF the
money. Young has been in the department
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ment. which has elevated the country 10 the pros
perity which il enjoys. With a single manifesto
tiOn from the United States government thar in
wished the rebellion TO every man would Law
down his rifle and there would be an Immediate
end to the fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
- HORsES NECTREn.

--OHer Davenport. Of New York. telegraphs
-. - AleAancrls, Egypt, 10 a friend I'm Paris
-s mat IN company with John S Thompson,
- ''1 william c. Moore he had reached Alex
- RON Beirut with fourteen pure Arab
- including eight stations. which, owing
-. ~e special permission Of the Sultan. he was
S -. 10 select from the imperial haras. and
~ about 10 bring these valuable animals 10
Q / Il