davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
TENSION 1T TIEN-TSIN.
Incident of the Hostility Bet7ceen
FOREIGNERS and Chinese.

Peking, Fer. 2-E1i6ence Of the tension exist
ing between the Chinese and foreigners is found
In Z recent occurrence at Tien-Tsin on the oc-
cason OF the birthday Of Emperor William.
While Yuan shi Kai, Viceroy of the Province Of
Pe-chi-IA was passing through the British set
teueHt on his Way to make a formal visit 10 the
Grman officials. one of his outriders was struck
hy Chinese policeman to enforce the rule OF
ne ma 10 keep 10 the left 4 scufTle followed.
lls Ficeroy demanded the surrender Of the
Dolaenan for punishment.
AFTER a meeting Of the municipal authorities.
ne British consul-geueral and representatives
Yuan shi Kai a FUN apology was drafted,
ana The policeman WAS dismissed and handed
oyer 10 the Chinese officials. who promised lem
RhcF. The Nlceroy's ma agistrate, however, i'm
nsdiatey ordered that the offender receive a
punishment Of z thousand strokes Of the bam-
800 which IS frequently fatal. and three
months penal servitude.
Foreign opinion here insists that the Ticeroy's
oemsnd for the surrender and the extremity
o the punishment ordered were both delib-
ssitly Intended 10 impress foreigners with a
ssnse Of the Chinese authority. British officials
DE Bitterly denounced by foreign residents for
t1Tenoeri-g the policeman. who was a British
tuploye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MR. INGALLS, HEALTH BETTER.

Lakewood. n. J.. Feb. (specia) A
Mccall. who has been taking the rest cure hese
for a fortnight has gained in strength so tnat
he is able TO take long walks through the pine
woods. He is now able TO sleep We'll ana lhe
walks and drives in the pine air have improved
his appetite. He has lost considerable Hesh ana
his face shows the lines OF worry iI'S U
mobile arrived from New-forK 'hiS "eeA' - 80
-. RS heen ont for a ride every morning with
Nc Mccall His brother Judge Edward L.
Mccall and his son. John c. McCa4. spehd q
6sv or two with him each week. lie Is stay
ing az the Laurel House John Wanainakei,
vybo is recuperating from a severe colo. - aiso
af this hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NOW IN CUBA.
To Open Gambling House in Fash
iOnable Part of HaUana.

Richard A. Garfield the Well known gambler.
who left this city some time ago because of his
unpopularty the District Attorneys office is
in Havana, according to advices received
yesterday from the Cuban capital where he is
arranging 10 open n luxurious gambling estab-
lishment Garfield. according TO the story has
purchased the Mira Mar hotel in Havana
which he viii fit up in lavish fashion for the ac-
commodation of the "playfully" inclined Gu
bans.
The Mira Mar is q small hotel built about two
years ago the Prado, facing the MalecOn,
the Riverside Drive of Il vana, which is the
best part of the city.
When William X Vanderbilt went to Havana
a year ago to attend the automobile races he
engaged all the twenty rooms in the Mira Mar
Hotel for his party.
Havana has in the last few years become a
mecca for Americans in the winter mo=&as. The
automobile set now in Florida, go TO Cuba
in about ten days. where several important races
are TO be held.
Among these people are probably several who
visited Canfelds place in this city. Mr. Je-
rome, however. with the aid OF his versatile De-
tective Jacobs. put end 10 his operat-los
here. So Garfield will pay 80 TO l on
the single numbers, even money on the red or
black TO some Of his old patrons in Havana,
where there is no Jerome
He will, with equal magnanimity. rake in the
money when the little ivory marble drops in the
0 or 90 compartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ACCUSES SUIT0R OF BLACKMAIL.
New-Jersey Girl Has Former Sweetheart
Arrested in Passaic County.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Paterson, y. j. Feb. Peter Van Vliet, Of
Highland-ave. Passaic, was placed under $4,000
bonds to-day by United States Commissioner
William Nelson to answer in week TO the
charge Of sending 'black hand" letters to Miss
MAY Van Hoven. Of No. 149 Ackerrnan- ave.
Clifton. Miss Van Hoven and Van Vliet knew
each other for years. Both attended the Chris
ton Reformed Church. Passaic Several weeks
ago the young woman grew tired of Van Vliet's
attentions and told him He was ardent
s,,itor but she was obdurate. Van Vliet then
resorted to threats. IL is charged. and a 'black
hand letter sent from Garfield was received by
the young woman.
The letter was turned over TO the postal
authorities Deputy Marshal Walsh. of Newark.
o-ducted the case before Commissioner Nelson
+odav for the federal government Van Vliet
Nos nlaced under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WOULD BAR WINE AT WEDDING FEAST.
W. C. 7. U. Officials Will Try to Influence
Miss Roosevelt.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston Feb "A movement has been started
here by national officials of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to obtain Miss Alice Roosevelt's
cooperation toward barring wine from her we'd
ding breakfast Newspaper reports that Major Nc
Cawey, director of White House social affairs, is
selecting dishes and wines for the breakfast, have
greatly stirred temperance women here, and there
was talk Of a formal protest 1t decided, how
ever that such action would be out of place. and
Mrs. Katherine l. Stevenson. 1-esident of the Mas
sachusetts branch. has taken up Lne matter with
the national officers, the plan being to get Mrs
L. NJ. n Stevens, the national president. TO per-
suade Miss Roosevelt TO cancel all arrangements
for wine her wedding day.
It is felt by the Women's Christian Temperance
Union that wine at such a national occa-
sion would have a deplorable effect other young
couples throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
Rate Legislation, Statehood and
Philippine Tariff.
rBy Tho Associated Pr.saI

Washington. Feb. 2-Presidens Roosevelt a
not trying TO dictate to Congress what it shaIi
DO or not do regarding railroad rate regulation
or any other problem OF legislation. He has not
delivered TO the Senate or to the House any sort
Of an "u1tinatuIn' on subjects OF legislation and
has not held over the heads OF Congress the
threat of an extraordinary session. IL hs toes
not obtain the legislation for which he IA hoping
This statement is made by authority and
also that suggestions OF a compromise oS any
sort ratio regulation which do not srnbody
the substance OF the Residents message on the
subject have not appealed 20 the President II
can also be said that he doubtless would refuse
to accept a compromise which would affect any
essential feature OF the proposed legislation
What is known as the Hepburn bill. now under
discussion in the House. embodies substantially
the Presidents views set forth in his last
annual message. In the early days OF the pres
ent session he thought the measure proposed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission was the
most practicable offered but after mature con-
sideratiOn il seemed to him that the Hepburn
bill the better
Members OF the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce have assured the President that
either the Hepburn bill or a measure resembling;
il in essential features will be reported 70 the
Senate. The report OF lhe Senate COMMITTEES Will
not be unanimous. but it will represent the
views OF a majority OF the members The re-
port will be supported. 1t is expected by Sen
ators Cullon. Dolliver and Clapp. and possibly
by other Republicans. and by the Democratic
members Of the committee.
II can be stated that while the President de-
sires that such rate legislation shall be estab-
lshed as he has recommended. he is hrrn IN his
attitude that the railroads as we'll as the ship-
pers shall be dealt with justly He wants moth
ing in the law that would affect unfairly the
rights or the property OF the railroads He ia
confident that legislation 10 be framed sub
stantially on the lines OF the Hepburn measure
VIII prove fair alike 10 the railroads and 70 the
people, He is not trying To dictate matters of
detail. and. OF course. Will preserve an open
mind 10 proposed amendments which do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MURPHY'S FRIEND OUT.
"Anti-Pass Baker to Replace Col
Inns in Dock Department.

Dock Commissioner John A Bensel decided
yesterday to appoint ex-Congressman Robert
Baker as secretary of the Dock Department. to
succeed Charles J. Collins. The appointment
dictated by Mayor Mcclellan and is posi-
tive proof that the Mayor is indifferent about
the feelings of Charles F. Murphy whom he
facetiously styles his 'honored leader"
Mr.. Collins in the department two years
under Commissioner Featherson. and was secre-
tary TO the department during the four years
when Charles r. Murphy was on the board. He is
a leading member OF the Anawanda Club
Charles F. Murphy's district organization and
MI Murphy expected that he would be kept in
the department. Commissioner Bensel and Mr.
Collins have not been on cordial terms for the
last six or eight months
Just why the Mayor should have selected Mr.
Baker for the place is not clear. Mr.: Baker
entered Congress in December. 1903. just as
Mayor Mcclellan the point OF leaving it
10 begin his first term as Mayor. The CON
nection" may. turn out to be that Mr.. Baker
was the campaign manager for Borough Presi-
dent Coler last year. and that Mr.. Mcclellan
may need Mr.. Coler's vote in the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment
Politically Mr.. Baker comes pretty near being
all that Mayor Mcclellan is not He is a radi-
cal Hearst man. single taxer. ans made a repu-
tation for himself IL the House as "Anti-Pass"
BAKE. He is against corporations. Mayor
McClelN4o is not any OF these things
May'1 Mcclellan went out Of his way to hit
Charles F. Murphy in this instance. The secre-
tarysh!p OF the Dock Department is largely an
ornamental position. Dock Commissioner
Hawkes. found that all that Mr.. Collins did for
a long time as secretary was to transfer letters
from one desk TO another This was Of no par
ticular discredit to Mr.. Collins as an official or
citizen. as he is of ability and popular
in the 18th Assembly District. His friends in
Tammany Hall are angry over the studied effort
OF the Mayor TO attack the organization which
nominated him.
When Charles +. Murphy asked last
week if there any quarrel between the
Mayor and himself. he said there was not. At
that time he supposed that Collins would be
retained in the department Now that Baker
has been selected to succeed Collins it is be-
lieved that McClellan's name will be dropped
from the roll of honorary membership of the
Anawanda Club.
Mr.. Baker will assume office on Monday next.
The salary of the place is $1,000 a year. Mr..
Bensel. his chief. never saw him and never
heard of him until yesterday, when informed
from the Mayors Office that Mr.. Collins would
be succeeded by Mr. Baker. The Hearst men
smiled grimly last night when they heard Of
the appointment.
Mcclellan will soon be booming Hearst for
President" said one OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
'Nt TO DUST ADDIcKs NEGRO CLERK.
~ - % The Tr1buns.

n, 1"' 4tIetfaIl 70 Ih7 IE1Dune
N. ieton, Del. Feb. 2-As an outcome OF
A.. between Thomas z. Postles. the Ad-
q, 1epublican colored councilman. an6 the
h., HiOcra1c members Of the council, whereby
s,s uol the municipal Offices. Mayor Wilson
Il y Treasurer Blaine to-day endeavored
n. - 'oseph E Postles. son of the former.
pub,'e-yr b1-@yor and Treasurer are anti-Addicks Re
,,..- Young Postles was elected as city
k,ss clerk, and now inoompetency is al
rm = Is announced. however. that the deal
us os. and that Postles's son will retain
ls.s -o' 80 d. $500 year. Young Postles prom
ebs,yor Wilson that he would resign, but
4SAsed his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
LITTLE FIRE, BIG CONFUSION.
s1nOers Furnace 0verturns-Engine Just
Misses Pillar-Doctor's Team Bolts.

=, Plumber ct work on a building at No. 464
SH'sFe. upset his furnace last night start
t blaze which caused some one 10 turn
: a. alarm OF FIRE. Engine No ]. responding,
turned into 6th-ave.. escaped by g hairs
~eN'a from crashing into a truck Only the
s''l'ess and prompt action OF the driver Of the
SeIs averted collision.
minute later the horses attached 10 a car
w st which was riding DR.. Richard Gibbons.
-' ives al the Waldorf-Astoria. took fright
s-.r- Eongs and whistles and ran away. The
f-o vac thrown from his seat and dragged
CO. -'a-st nearly 10 2Sth-st. before he sue
I'm. stopping tie horses. In the mean
cs,,, blDbons had opened the door Of the
u1hurt Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
EXPECTS TO SAVE s1oooooo YEARLY.
Chairman of House Committee Says So After
Conference at White House

Washington Feb. 2.-"While the Joint Print
ing Committee OF Congress has not proposed
single line of legislation at the present session
the agitation for a reduction of government
printing already has resulted in a prospective
saving Of s1,00O.OOO year"
Charles B. Landis. OF Indiana, chairman Of
the House Committee Printing made this
statement after a conference with the President
to-day. Representative Landis says the COM
rnittee is continuing its investigation into the
wastefulness Of government printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CAR FOR LoNeWoRTH's HONEYMOON
IBy Telegraph to The

Telegraph Iribune.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The new Pullman pail
ace car Republic. in which Miss Alice Roosevelt
and Congressman Nicholas Longworth will make
their honeymoon trip, which was turned out of
the Pullman shops in Illinois a week ago. was
brought to this city to-day to be fitted up. II is
ten feet wide and eighty feet long, a greater
length by twenty feet than the average sleeping
car. Everything will be brand for the
bridal couple, and every modern device for COM
fort while travelling will be at their disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WORRIED BY MURDER CASE, DIES.
Coroner Victim to Efforts to Solve Mystery
of Triple Slaying.
nv Telegrapn 10 The Ts1bune.

Middletown, y. Y, Feb. 2-As result OF
his duties and the worry and exertion attend
ing his investigation OF the famous Olney-In-
Rerick triple murder mystery Coroner Moses
Crist died here to-day. AS Coroner OF Orange
County Mr. Crist took charge OF the murder
case on October 6 last. He was very active in
his investigation. and time passed and the
authorities failed to apprehend the murderer he
became much worried dying suddenly this
morning OF heart trouble. He was veteran OF
II ba iVil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SAN JUAN HILL AS WEDDING GIFT.
Mayor of santiago's Proposal for Present
to Miss Roosevelt

Havana, Feb 2.--The Mayor OF Santiago to-
day telegraphed the suggestion that the plan
tation Of which San Juan Hill is a part be pur-
chased for Miss Alice Roosevelts wedding
present. The selection Of a gift, however. has
alreaJ1y been turned TO the minister at
Paris. Senior OFarrin. Secretary of State and
Justice. has received assurances from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt will not decline
Cuba's gift for his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

IBy Telegraph TO The Trfbunel
DIiddletown. N. Y. Feb. Am extremely DEL
icate surgical operation performed at Thrall
Hospital in this city. to-day. in the presence
of many prominent physicians. The operation
was q last resort 10 save the life OF Frank Pow
ell a young athlete, whose neck was broken in
a friendly wrestling match with companion
section OF the vertebra at the neck was re-
moved, pressure on the spinal cord relieved and
d drain inserted The patient rallied after the
operation and IL is believed he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SAID TO HAVE AIDED eIeELoW.
-, ,n.l.pranh Id ~ Tfthune

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
nsflusukee Feb 2.-The federal grand jury to-
aav returned a new indictment against henry con.
80 resistant cashier who, 1t is charged. helped
1-arL n Rigeiow loot the First National Bank or
e eco 600 The indictment has about twenty counts
il s said though the federal ofcais are silent ne d RE
- LIS iasf heard from IN New-York He Is now
S.r VIZ beavv bonds under a previous indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
H,r eY eueeENHEIM AUTOMOBILE.

Daniel Guggenheim's electric brougham
knocked down Miss Julia wertheim. of No.
261 Madison-ave.. yesterday. at 7th-ave and
5eth-st Though thrown fifteen feet and nearly
unconscious when picked up. she was not badly
hurt She was taken home in Mr.. Guggenheim's
brougham. and refused 10 make a complaint
against the chauffeur. though IL was said he
was running at high speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ROCKEFELLER SAID TO BE CRUISING.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland, Feb. 2-Cleveland friends OF John
d Rockefeller declared to-day that he
cruising in a private yacht along the Atlantic
Coast and in the Gulf OF Mexico They also said
that Mr. RockefeIers father was at the lodge
of another son. William. in the Adirondack
Mountains where he is being cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
rlMeeRMAN HEIR DROPS DEAD.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Denver Feb. with only a month inter-
vening before he would have inherited $4,000
Frank Mooney, aged hfty-six. dropped dead
from heart disease to-day. Mooney was to
have gone 10 West Paris Me-. at the end Of
a month to be present at the settlement OF the
estate in which he was interested He had only
a comb and a package OF tobacco. Mooney had
long worked as a timberman in mining camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ITALIAN vICECONsUL ARRESTED.
Official at Havana Charged with Theft of
$4,000 Held in Trust.

Havana Feb 2.-In response 20 a request
from the Italian Minister President Palma to-
day cancelled the exequatur OF the italian vice
consul, Luis Terricelli, who was afterward ar
rested charged with the theft of $4,000 in
trusted TO him by a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
HOT SPRINGS. ARK, BATHS.

Cure Rheumatism. Gout. Neuralgia. kidney Live,
and stomach Troubles Owned by u : Govern
ment- 200 hotels. all sraoes. Write Bureau OF In.
formation. Hot Springs, Ark. for literature TShs
Route. aol B'way, n. Z. City-AavI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
STREET FIGHTING AT TOURS.

Tours Francs Feb 2.-In the course of the
inventory at the Church Of st. Saturnin to-day
street fighting occurred between the Catholics
and antl-Catholics. who were separated by
large force of gendarmerie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MAY OPERATE ON SENATOR HEPBURN.

Washington. Feb. 2.-The condition OF SEN
ator Hepburn. OF Idaho who is i'll with at
tack OF appendicitis unchanged to-day. He
IS still suffering great deal and t is possible
operation may yet haxe to be resorted 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
A COUNT SENT TO PRISON.

Paris. Feb. Count de la Rochefoucauld.
who was arrested in the church riots. was SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment by the
Correctional Tribunal, without application to the
First Offenders act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited. the 1s-hour train
between New-York and Chicago by the New-YOrk
Central Lines Leave New-York $3.50 p. m. arrive
Chicago $50 next morninS-a nights ride-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NO REWARD FOR TRIPIETS.
President Roosevelt Puts at Rest Story of
S1oO Offer.
LRr rslegraph . Ne Tribune. ]

Hartford City. Ind. Feb 2.-President Roose-
Welt, through his secretary. William Loeb. has
informed James F. Hunt. of this city. who Is
the father of triplets that he is not paying S1O0
premiums on triplets. The letter was curt and
To the point II was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Mrs Hunt says she wrote the letter under the
impression that the President gave present OF
s1OO 10 the parents of every set of triplets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
The White House.
WASHINGTON. ia

Washington, January 81. 1906.
NV Dear Sir: Your letter of the 18th inst. has
been received and its contents noted. In reply
I would say that you have been misinformed. as
no offer of the kind you mention has been made.
Yours very truly WILLIAM LOEB,
Secretary 20 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ERiOk BALL

O. this Friday, Feb. 9Th.
&c Amusement ColULana.-AdYi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
FE4RS FOR HUSBAND.
WOman Asks State Department to
Help Find Him.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb 2.-Mrs. H. NJ Ellsworth.
writing from the home of her husbands parents.
in Brooklyn, has asked the State Department
10 help find her husband. who disappeared from
Mexico City November l.. He resigned posi-
ton on the isthmus shortly after their wedding.
and they started home.
She went to visit her parents at Pueblo where
her father William Headen, was formerly con-
sui and her husband went TO Mexico City. He
wired her November II that he was coming to
Pueblo. and she has never heard from him since.
She went to Mexico City, and found that he had
drawn all his money and disappeared. His wife
fears that he has been murdered. Ellsworth
has been auditor of the Pan-American Rail
road, now being built out of Oaxaca-
At the home of Mrs. Ellsworth, No. 1O6 Gar
field Place, Brooklyn. it was said last night that
she had no word of her husband. No reason for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-21
TO Keep MILK Sweet

Professor Behring of Marbourgh de-
clares that he has discovered a method
OF keeping milk for an indefinite time
without boiling it or damaging its nu-
tritive qualities in any way.
A sixth of an ounce OF perhydrol is
added to a gallon of milk, and the milk
is then heated to 100 degrees. The
perhydrol decomposes into water and
oxygen escapes, and the milk is lett,
diluted with an exceedingly small guam
tity of water absolutely free from NIL
crobes. Milk treated in this way, it is
said, may be kept for an indefinite time
without change.
Professor Behring is also said to be-
lieve that milk loses some of its bes
qualities when exposed to daylight tie
is said to advocate red or green mllh
bottles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-21

Love walked with Joy one day
His winged feet scarce touched the radiant
earth.
The air was all aglow with apple blossoms,
And from Loves lips there fell glory song.
The day he walked with joy
Love walked with Care one day
And tho the fragrant apple blossoms were
gone,
And not so bright the sunshine overhead
He walked with gentle mein and on his lips
There played tender smile, happy light
Shone in his azure eyes-a sweet content
The day Love walked with Care.
Love walked with Death one day
And thorny was the path erstwhile so fair.
Adown his ashen cheeks the bitter tears rolled
silently.
Yet still upon his face
There shone a look, as though. faint, far away,
Above the darkened clouds, he still could hear
The tender music OF his glory song,
The day Love walked with Death.
Love walked with self one day
And 10 the way seemed long.
Night folded up the pathway from his sight
and on his ear
There fell no echo OF his glory song;
Then, straight, as DER him swept, In hideous
waves,
Sells pestilential breath, he shlvered sore
Grew cold and very still And thus Love died
The day he walked with Self.
Evelyn Gunne in 1.-THE Silver Trail."