davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York BY the grace Of God fres and indspsnaent--o
leodoFe Bloch jacques Bloch. julien Boch Alice lGc.
SHleste tgsi. Anna Levy. Forine Boeh Isaac Scneo.
Blanche Dideshelm. Armand Schwob. Rene Schvv0o.
Maurice Sehwob Armand schVOb (also Georges
scRwoS BaSetVs BeTEhsmai s si9o CESSNA. ss
EerEhetm. Bertha Calm. Rosa GTumbaah. Iseopol9sns
DFeytus salornou BeFshetneT. Rosa HesglenlsF Mario
leyens Henriette BAR Fanny Lans David BeTGhalI.I,
sarae Lehman Mathilie Diedesnen. sarah GUge1As.r.
Spnoiss Deyr1S Auguste iTeytus. 1aeoduIe Ursyf-s.
Entlte FthoCS SYLVAN willard Wytsr. Iluciel
rus Maurice Dreytus llemenss Kahn. Emma WyisI.
ernest DTeyfus. Emile DFeyfIs LCOuis pTeygus. M1Cr
Ice Dreyfus Blanche SchWob. TaUI NcrdnNu. Ierrss
Lehman. Marianne Marx sophie Davit Alphonse Wees
Anna Levy. Jacques Woog. Noise schvvoh. AdeIuh,
Heidelbach executor namei On the viii &c Charles
Rubens deceased the qs.rs an next ~ Kin o. Cfars
greeting: Whereas Henry r. IelheiLler a the city x
New York has lately applied 70 the SurTogates Court
entS in writing bearing the 2nd day % January.
1906 and the 9Th day OF March. 1905 respectively Ee
ING 70 both real and personal property duly proved as
ne last VAL and testament OF Chartes ttu1eus taso
known Samuel WoOg) late OF the city OF Paris France
deceased Therefore and each Of are cited %
appear before the Surrogate Of our County OF New Ao
az his Office in the County OF New York the 12th G1y
o. September, thousand nine hundred and SIX az
hafast o'clock in the fQreuOOn % that day. then
and there attend the probate said VIII
testament. And. such OF hereby cited
under the age Of twenty-Oae years required eD
none TO appear and apply for TO he appointed q
in the event Of your neslect failure to do 81. q
and act for YOU in the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal o. the
IL 81 York 10 he hereunro afiNel- witness Hon.
ASSER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate % sat-
July in the year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and six DANIEL J. DOWDSEY. Clerk OF the SrrEo-
COCDERT BROTHERS Attorneys for Petitioner q
Broadway. Manhattan. y. Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
Bowling Green Trust Co.,

20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, sl,000,0G0. Surplus, S3,000,@
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG "a Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd WIRES. & Treas.
WILLIAM M LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward I. Jeffrey,
Harry Bronner, William M. Laws,
Robert C. Clowry, Vim. Willis Merrill,
Edmund c. Converse, Winslow S. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay,
Granville M. Dodge, Frederick B. Schenck,
A. Goepel, Andrew Squire,
Edwin Gould, William II. Taylor,
Frank j. Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
George ]. Gould, John P. Truesdell,
John A. Hilton, F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following, securities were sold yesterday
auction ~ he Exchange Salesroom by Adrian
Muller & Son:
BY order OF executors.
S25,0oasJ.ans Island p r. 1st peg cent (re-
Guced 10 per cent bonds. due 1881;
72s quarterly. January ...--....-..-.:.: 100
25090.Nevv York. Chicago q 81 Louis r. r. LIST
bonds. 1887; in
ter-9t April and October --.--.---- 1O4
soOeJt York. Iackawa0lG & Western z. r
- mnal & Improvement per cent bonds
q e 1923: coupons May and November-.- lO1
100 = n Aiken Club aiken : c. . per cent IN
5000 Autarsai,ile Club Of america ID lntge
2l-year per cent bonds, due 1926: interest 49,
February and August 90
shares Mutual MIX and Cream Company .o
20 s5ares Journeav & Tsu-nhera. .......-..... %
6 shares Brooklyn Union Elev. r. R. 10
BY order Of executrtx.
10 shares Herbert Land Co. per share. 50
3@ shares Bottlers' and Manufacturers Sup -
81 SIX stares S Bodies end Manufacturers Col
Letting and Distributing Co. per share: 70
shares Knickerbocker Building Loan Co.. %
- shares American Exchange Cigar Co. pref
and . shares do common -s4''5SS
shaTes Waubun Company. per share %
BY order Of administrators
100 shares Manhattan Transit Co per share 50
Of whom IL may concern =, $50
shares Chemical National isa1k S7'A'4
ldsy shares BcvleE Improved WOOD FaFeAIeHt
Co common. per share. .........-.:: o.!
10 shares Bowling Green Trust Co told stockl ga
$500 Duluth 6 Iron Range r 4 per eent res 10
bonds. due 1881 coupons April ana Cct---
"a eharcs HON silver Mining 60. per snare GU
81 500 Colusabus Delaware s. Marion Ky as
tntge , pc. cent go!d p9lcs' uate1 "A
August -. 1904 February l5Vf coupons ~
1000 do $3.50 - ---' - So
lO,OfO %. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
Lost.

II OsT-A large Lsas;man's Kodak: Rocknway and
~ broadway ferries train. near tiates avenue tlnec'
please return lkalTOad company - Ciintcn ST.
Long Island Ciy, and receive EwaEd ln;e'tai'oa 80
lleltsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TIIE PEOPLE o. M srATE on NFN

: YORK. by IRE Grace Of God Free ana Independent:
solomon SRtterwhite. LTcy a. Csnnadv John Z
SatterWhite Madis77 S7t'erwhite Mary CurrI7 ar5
Catherine Currin. all q fri heirs ana next o.
kin o. Jar0eS A. Satterwhite. 6eceqeeI scr4 -rsos
irE: Whereas William B. Sarterwhfte has IateIV an
Piled % the SUR gates COURT 81 New Tcrs
70 have cer'an iusrn'en, in writing relating 20 haeI
real and personal property duly proved as the asr w
and Testament % James A. Sattervhfre Iase ~ tbc
County u New York deceased Thercf.ra Won aaT each
81 cited he Surrogate CO
County 81 New York. in the Cau7fv o. New
York. on tre 9TH CAV n September th0ssand nn,
hundred and six az hapas O'clock in the forenoon
% that day then ani thcTe 70 attend the probate the
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused the s.al
OF the Su-roeafes Court OF the County OF New Y9
he hereurtc affixed 800
Witness Hon Amer G. Thomas Surrogate % our s9if
County OF New York at said County ire
ISe2LI l2tu day - July Of our Y1rs
th0us4ud ~i1e hundred ard s9N
DANIEL !. DOWDNEY GEEK 81 re s.rr1e1Tes C-,yrr
HARRY w MACK. Petitioner VyIIor-
St, Manhattan New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. by the Grace OF God Free and independent To
Emily V. Johnston. George J. Bradsh. Francis J. I'm
hermann. William. F.. Zimmerman. Arthur thinner
Mary ". Gerhard. Agnes :. Zimmerman. John
JOhnstone. Henry c. Johnston. William 3. Johnston.
Eupheme s. Johnston. Mary W. Johnston Margaret A.
Johnston Francis J. HopsOn- William o. Hopson. Ar-is
J. Paul Zimmerman. J.
William p ZinlTnernOnH- Charles r Zimmerman Eicr
mine Johnston Edith s Johnston siarsaEet Joan
ston Bertha q Bradsh Frederick Gerhard Eatherice a
Johnston, Charles 2 Gerhard Paul Gerhard, Isabella
Gerhard. Edward a Gerhard iieEarde Gerhard Trarcis
J. GERHARD Howard y Znnevnann. Eleanor J. Zinnl-r
Michael CahiH Edwin W Hopsou greeting: You
you hereby cited required personally
be ard % appear LefoFe Surrogate OF the County
New York az The SusToEate's Of said County
held n the County House. the County New
York the 18th day Of September.
o'clock IN the forenoon or there
show why Francis L. IOhnstone should not Be
&ppOinted With Louis Morris IOhnstOne as Co
81 created by aofrh
Last VIII and Testament OF Mary Williamson
deceased. Iohn r. Hinton and
such 81 herebv c'ted under are o
twenyone yea-S are required n appear BY guar
dian Y have or 70 have 20 appear AMI
opp!y for one 20 be appointed in the event %
neglect failure d guardian viii appointed
by the SurroGa . and for you the pro-
cCcGinR
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal OF rha
SurToFa'e's Court of the said County Or Nav-
fSeal York b tereIuto AFFIXED. Witness hon
Amer - THOMAS a Surrogate OF Sai1
County. OF the County New the IltA dav 81
jul. - the year Of thousand nIuc h1sr-
Gred DANIEL J. pOWDNFY
CleTN ~ the - Curt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
Saratoga

Saratoga
A SARATOGA SPRINGS. " Y-Nsv Columbian
~ Holel opposite Congress Springs and Gc2v.ntioa
HAN Terms. European. 50 50 daily. t1cl-1lzx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
City Hotels.

a ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APAET2tENr. pr
a. vate bath. Sl.O0 daily including as
weekly; one. Si250. VAN RENSSELAER, ~ Eas. It:A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TIIE TEOPLE OF LIE sTATE on NEW

York. by the grace % Coo free and independent-ro
Mary 2. Paine william James plrphv Mile Savrve-
FranS Du1nhy. Milton Iunphy. Mabel Dunpay Winnie
dummy. EditA DCrpAv Emma l. Duurhv Cath crime X
B0rrcoat. Louisa r. Ftz Minnie Finn Alice Jane
the heirs and kin Martha 4 Pobv de-
ceased Sen1 sTeetng; Whereas (Sarrabrsue
the city % New York lately applied 70 the Surro-
gates Court 90 COUNTY OF York have
certain Instrument in writing dated Octoser - 1907
relating u both real and personal property proved
as tae lest viii AMI testament Of Martha RobS
az the County - New York deceased
each OF citci S1rrcgare %
our County % New Work his ofice County 81
New YORK. on the 18th day % September thou
sand nine hunire ard six haIf-past zen O'clock n
the forenoon Of that day then attend tfa
psobet" ~ tse said st will and testament suca
as herby cited under Of
tyone wears are required your guardian ~
You have one or u You have none. appear Apply
FOR % be appointed in che VOW nerlar
failure . 10 guardian will appointed M ~
Ssrro=ate % represent AMI Tor proce6dr
Ia test'I.ny whereof We have caused the the
SUR gates Court % the County az New
IL 81 1ovk % he hereunto affixed Witness Tfon
AtfNER G. THOMAS. a Surrogate 81 our
said county % New York said lTlh dev a.
July in the year OF Lord thousand nine h1Is5
ana SIN DANIEL J. pONDNEY.
(leFE % the SurrOgate's Court
CHARLES p. HAIIOCE Attorney for peti,isnrT No
2tS5 Boston Road New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

IN PURSUANCE Oh An ORDER OF HON
Abner q. Thomas a Surrogate the County e New
NGTk. nOsce ts hereby all
esans; AndeIson Fowler. late of the County AZ N-g
York deceased 10 present the with vouchers he.
tue Subscribers az their place OF transacn
az the office % Richard b Kelly. No 10 Broadway.
the Borough OF Manhattan. the City or XOss n
before the tenth day % October next.
Dated New Nork the twenty-savouth day q: Marcn.
lS9d
EMILY FOWLER
ROBERT IT. FOWLER
RICHARD r. KELLY. Attorney Ter ExeeutorS 1to
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne~ so.t SO.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner q Thomas a SuFrosate q the County % New
scaiTst ARA C. Peck o. the County os New York
deceased 10 present che with vouchers thereof
Inc subscriters their nace % trans9en business
tbs Office of Thompson. VaudeTpoe. Freenlau.
M the Citv az New Yurs Huruuah % Manhattan % s.
before Ire nFst day 0s OCtnosT neat
Dated New Y0rS. che twonfy-oighth day oe March
John A. PECK
WILLIAM II PECK
THOMPSON. vANDERPOEI. FREEDMAN Attorneys
yOfIN FREEDMAN. Counsel wall street. Kew
York civ.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS s,- me
~ Tribune received n shelT Uptown OIIce So.
roadway. between ath and Nth until clock q ~
Advertisements received The folioWirg
REGULAR offce yatsa until a'c'ocE "a S-e
ave cor 90 81 Us sch ave cor i2fh 81; a2 EAs,
1873 81 30 Wess 40 81, between Tta an. wh ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
BOSTON STOCKS.

furnished By Y. L. Day & Co. 30. Nassau strees9
aug. q. aug = T. Aug s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The nTsi name IS that Of the debtor. the second
thai OF the creditor. and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
COLORADO FUEL AND IRONS YEAR.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company reports fOr
she year ended June 80. 1895:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

The following, securities were sold yesterday at
uction ~ he Exchange SaIesroom by Adrian II.
Guller & Son:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29

In the way of building the canal on a sea
level. Among these were the "tortuous
curves of the sea level canal complained
Of by Secretary Taft.
In answer to this General Davis claimed
that the aggregate curvature Of the sea
level canal would lie 59T degrees. of the
lock canal GST degrees. In compar arison
with the SO degrees OF the kiel canal and
90 degrees of the Suez canal. He said
that the lock canal would have p changes
of sailing direction against 10 for the sea
level canal
Commenting on the alleged dangers of
big. ships passing each other, the witness
said that the sea-lcyel plan provided for
every ship likely to be built in the ne xt
twenty years. and there was no point
where the ships likely to pass through
the canal could not meet in perfect safety.
When the need for wider canal arises
said Gen. Davis. this country would be
ready TO enlarge the canal. which he
thought could be done easily lie Illus
trated his statement with group of de-
signs showing the largest ships afoat in
the proposed canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
WILL BECOME MAJOR GENERALS
Seven Civil War Veterans Who Will
Be Promoted Upon Retirement.

Seven brigadier generals, all veterans of
the civil war, were not included in the list
OF officers sent to the Senate recently nv
the President for promotion to the grade OF
major general. Their names were not
omitted from any lack of consideration but
rather because they were in four cases STAFF
officers, and at the moment only line
vacancies were In mind. But there was
also another consideration of more impor-
tance which excluded these officers from
the Bst. That was the fact that in five
cases the officers were at the heal Of great
staff departments and it was no. deemed
wise or desirable from any point of view TO
retire them at this moment from active
service.
However, 1t is now proposed that it shall
at least be made possible for them to at
tain the grade of major general when thew
actually go upon the retired list, and. with
the full approval and support Of Secrefarv
Taft, Congress will be asked to provide. that
these officers shall upon retirement receive
the desired promotion. provided they have
served at least two years as briSadic- gem
eral. The officers on staff duty are Brig
Gen. George b. Davis. judge advocate gem
eral; Brig. Gen. Charles F. Humnhrev
quartermaster general; Brig. Gen. Alex
ander Mackenzie. chief OF engineers: Brig
Gen Robert M. O'Reilly, surgeon general
and Brig. Gen. Francis 8. Dodge payrnas q,
ter general.
The two line officers of the rank of briea-
der general above referred to are jesse M
Lee. selected to command the new brigad dc
post at Fort Stotsenburg. Philippine Islands.
and Theo. ]. Whit. commanding the De.
partment Of Missouri at Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
GRBENE-GAYN0R TRIAL
ToDAY'S TESTIMONY FAVORABLE
TO THE DEFENSE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March Or. F. Ems
ley was the first witness in the Greene-Gay-
nor trial today. His evidence related to the
character of the work done by Green and
Gaynor in harbor improvements the witness
having been employed an inspector. He
found the mattresses properly constructed,
he said.
Similar evidence was given by w. ]. HaT-
ris, who also had been an inspector on the
work,
w. G. Austin, who also was an inspector
on the narbor work testified that he had
complained several times to Carter about
the manner in which the mattresses were
being sunk in the jetty line, and that Car
ter had reduced his salary and transferred
him to other works. This was brought out
by District Attorney Erwin, the witness
having asserted that the fac1nes were prop
erly bound and tightly choked.
Says MATTRESSES Were o. K.
John J. McGiffen, mayor of Fernandina,
Fla, testified that the mattresses used In
the Cumberland sound work were strongly
and compactly constructed He had seen
them in the defendants brush camps,
which he had visited through curiosity
and on one occasion, when he was search
ing on Amelia beach for the body of
drowned friend, he had found one of the
mattresses, which had been washed four
miles, two miles through the surf, yet was
still intact.
John H Gaynor who had been employed
by the defendants in the work, testified
that the mattresses were made compactly
and that there were no holes In them. he
said the inspectors for the government
passed the mattresses, finding them to meet
the requirements.
Letters Read for Defense.
Several letters were read by Mr.. Osborne
of counsel for the defense One was of date
of June 8. 1899 from Carter to the then
chief of engineers. asking for an investiga-
ton because of charges that had been made
by the late w. r. Curtis. who claimed he
had been approa ched by Greene and by Cay
nor, who had sought TO bribe him. Carter
wrote that he had confronted Curtis with
Greene. and that Curtis charges had fallen
fiat, Curtis had apprehended the ex-
pressons used by Greene. Further, Carter
wrote. Curtis admitted he hated Greene, and
had accepted his hospitality in the hope
that Greene might make an offer that would
enable Curtis to formulate charges.
The finding of Mai. Hughes, then an in
speCtor of the army, who had come to Sa-
vannah and investigated and decided that
there was no basis for Curtis charges, was
excluded by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
MAY BE GIVEN TOMORROW.
Courts Decision on Application for In
junction by Typothetae

The statement was made on what is be-
lieved to be reliable authority late this
afternoon that Justice Stafford of the
District Supreme Court would hand down
at IL o'clock tomorrow forenoon his de-
cision in the matter of the application OF
the Typothetae of Washington for an in
junction against the officers and members
Of Columbia Typographical Union. The
employing printers declare they seek
Ing to enjoin the union from interfering
with their non-union employees.
1t is understood the Master Plumbers
are Withholding their application for an
Injunction against the plumbers union
until the printers matter is decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
.SIGN|F| F|CANT ACTION
Government Fortifying Itself at
st. Petersburg.
THE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
Police and Rural Guards Are
Strengthened.
100 OFFICERS AND 1900 MEN
Military Train Held in Readiness for
ther Trouble is Anticipated.

ST. PETERSBURG, March ga special
mier Witte has been created for the pur-
pose of co-ordinat ting the work of troops
and police in handling revolutionary and
agrarian outbreaks.
The police and rural guards are being
everywhere strengthened, the st. Peters
burg police force having been increased by
hundred officers and 1.3OO men, involving
All extra expense of $+04, COO.
A military train is held In readiness at the
Nicholas railroad station.
Durnovo Shows His Hand.
The senate has not only decided against
the prosecution of NJ. Neidhardt, former
prefect of police of Odessa, and Gen Kour-
LOFT, governor of Minsk, but has requested
the minister of justice to reprimanad the
procurator of Minsk for bringing charges
against Gen. Kourloff ard to reprimand
the municipal administration of Odessa for
lodging the complaint against Neidhardt
and parleying with the revolutionary COM
mittee.
Interior Minister Durnovo, who was pres
ent at the meeting of the senate insisted
upon tins action declaring that such men
as Neidhardt and Kourlotf must be sup
ported as they represented the authority
of the state.
Death Sentences COMMITTED
CHITA, East Siberia, March 29.-Gov.
Gen. Rennenkampff today commuted the
sentences of death imposed by a court-mar-
tial here March % on thirteen postal Off
cials, who had participated in the recent
strike. to various terms of penal servi-
tude and in some eases IN exile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
STRIKE AT WINNIPEG.
300 Employees Of the Street Railway
Quit Work.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 29.-Three hun
dred employees of the Winnipeg street rail-
way went on strike today after protest
meeting lasting from midnight till O'Clock.
The company started running two cars at
q O'clock filled with half a dozen old
hands, inspectors principally. At 8 O'Clock
six cars We're running on Main street and
Portage. all other lines being left alone.
Many citizens walked today In sympathy
with the strikers. Groups of men stood on
the corners and jeered the non-union motor
men and conductors. There is a rumor that
Toronto street car employees will go out in
sympathy, as they are controlled by the
same corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
1000 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVED.
Record at New York for One Day:
Arrivals This Spring.

NEW YORK, March o9--Over 11,oo0 i'm
migrants arrived In the rarhor of New Ycr
today on board seven steamships from Eu-
ropean ports. This number Is the record
for single day which has been made thus
far during the annual spriag thrush OF inn
migration Ellis Island. where these Inn,i-
grants are examined and either rejected OF
admitted to the United States. can care for
less than half of today's arrivals. its limit
being eco daily.
Those who cannot be landed today will
be kept In the harbor on their steamers
include the following natioualities: Eng
lish. Irish. Germans. Swedes. Hungarians.
Italians, Portuguese and RuSsianA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
Peasant Troubles Grow Serious.
SOCIALIST THREAT.
Increasing Fear in Finland of Trou-
BILE Under Guise.

IuCISdSluS < Cdl Ill 4 AAlduu VI 11ou-
BILE Under Guise.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, March %. -
There is increasing fear here that the reac-
tionists of st. Petersburg are planning to
provoke trouble, under the guise of which
they will withdraw some of the liberties
granted to the Firms and recommence the
policy OF the classification OF the country
The socialists declare that II st. Peters
burg defeats universal suffrage, which was
promised by the emperor and If their de-
mand for q one-chamber diet is not realized.
they will answer with a general strike.
MOGKILEFF. Russia, March 23.-Premier
Witte has telegraphed TO the governor gen.
eral that the government has received in
formation from the rabbi of Gomel to the
effect that anti-Senitic outrages are immi-
nent there in connection with the elections
and instructing the governor general TO pre-
vent outbreak at all hazards.
MOSCOW. March 29.-Prince Paul Dolgo-
rouffok. in reply to the rebuke of the mar
shals of the nobility, declares that the
charges that he is fomenting trouble or rev.
olution among the peasants are absurd His
only crime the prince adds is that he is
member of the constitutional democratic
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-29
RESULT OF THE BOYCOTT.
Injurious Effect on Trade With
China

The Foster bin. 10 permit Chinese stu
derts. merchants and travellers to enter
this country. was The subject OF hearing
today by the House committee on foreign
affairs. Mr.. Murray Warner. a Chica go
engineer. now IN general business in 5hanS-
ba'. detailed conditions as to American
trade in Cnina as result OF the boycott.
AS 10 his own business. he said, II had
been constantly on the increase until Sep
tsmber, 1905. after which ii dropped TO
practically nothing as the result OF the
boycott.
Mr.. John FOord. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Asiatic Society. placed In the record
q letter from the headquarters of the stand
ard OIL Company In New York showing
tka; It's business I'm China has greatly sur
fered by reason of the boycott. 1t showed
that in October. November and December,
1894, the oil company sold 2.o52, 900 cases
of oil In China. During the same mont MS
in 1905 the sales aggregated 315.u1o cases
In the Shanghai district the business was
entirely suspended during the latter period.