davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TO BUY SUBWAY COMPANY
Interborough Makes offer for Stock
of RcaIty Concern.

The marlborough Rapid Transit Company has
offered 10 buy the whole capital stock. or voting
trust certificates for IL, OF the Subway Realty
ConlDanv At least 70 per cent Of the stock must
be delivered to tho marlborough company before
March ! next, II the deal is 10 go through. The
Tnterborough offers TO pay fer the stock amount
equal 20 the total Of the instruments paid on II,
With interest at the Of 51a per from the
date Of payment the date Of delivery to the In
terborough.
The Subway Realty Company incorporated
in 1901 70 acquire real estate 70 facilitate the
construction Of the subway. Its property now
consists Of a plot 2OOxlOO feet at Park-ave- and
42d-st on which the Belmont Hotel stands.
The company was first Incorporated with capital
stock OF 10000 which was subsequently increased
20 81 coo C1J The call for the final payment OF %
per cent $4,000. on the increased stock was made
for December u last.
The officers August Belmont, president; Wal
ter G.. Oalman, vice-president, and John h. Bach,
secretary and treasurer. The directors August
Belmont James Jourdan. Walter G. Oakman. Will
lam A. Read. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Andrew
Freedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
NEW-ORLEANs ENTRIES.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race Ghree furlongs)-Ass Martha ll2: GeroI-
stein 112. Miniort, ll2, Dorothy M los, Marietta Bush
10; Duchess Of Montebello l04, Rose Hart Jos; A.
Jardnlere. 10; Miss CuEtus, 10; RodauO. 112 O. F.
Nunroc 112 Duchess Of Highlands 112. Little Wanda
10. Rodsy 100; Our own. 1O4 FiraltO ~ Mate
ll2; Auto Jane ll2; Lucy Marie. 1l2 sally Iso. IL:
Sanscrlt Jos
second race ceiling: six 6uronFs)-Gotovn. los Lori
III sir Francis. 112: Raviana Allista
paul clifford 40 Uncle Henry 1O0 Gallant. I18:
Bishop Weed, 1o3; Glen Gallant ll3; verandnh lO3.
lady Free Knight 1o2, MordeIa. lO7, Stand Pat los.
colonel White, 10
Third race SELLING; two mies)-Erne 1O1: Lee King.
1O1- Louis Kraft Goo Sc. Rondoa s.: Hickory
Corners. 1O6 Murmur. s6 Captain BcEgs I3 Little
Fourth race Chandcap; mile and seventy yards
e. Valentine. ReidmooTe % WhippOorwiu
%ovena 90 Rainiand. 1O8. Major DaingerfeId. 10.
Rather Royal, 9s Lieber. 1tG.
FIfth race six Eiocus Pocus. lo4: Phil
Rome Hand 9S; Ethered Gs: Jim McNicker.
-. T0r5 Kent lO0 Mahogany g6; Indigestion, %;
ms lOi Delnore lO9 First Premium 101, Holloway.
1oI, T}IIe Grass Lad. 1O1 Cato. 101; Prusus. 101
sixth race ceiling; mile-B Bronze Wing lO7; Gam
t1s- Mart Gentry, o. Macbeth. 100:
ISgatee 100. Mr. Jack 1O7: Rather Royal 1O1: Ruth
90 sincerity BELLE 95: Tristan Shandy. 100: Edward
Hale io7 Firing Line 100: Dappe Gold 107 Dolnda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THE NIAGARA IN PORT.
HosUard Gould Speaks Well of
Auto" Course IN Cuba.

howard Gould. accompanied by his wife. Will
IAN II. HaIt and W. d. Chapman. arrived here
yesterday on his yacht. the Niagara
MT Gould and his guests left New-York IN the
latter part Of December. The party made
short stay at Nassau. and ate Christmas dinner
IN Kingston. An automobile trip through Cuba
was one Of the features OF their trip TO the West
Indies. The Niagara took the Gould party
to Santiago and met them again at Havana,
Mr.. Gould was greatly interested in the new
1OO-mile road that is being built between Santi-
ago and Havana for the automobile races.
They are making splendid Job OF that road"
he said yesterday. The work has gained con-
siderable Roadway, and when It is completed It
will be admirable course for automobile
racing. It has only two turns. and is one
or the best courses that have ever seen. When
we ran along from Santiago I counted sixteen
steam rollers at work.
me Niagara delayed by fog for eight
hours off Barnegat yesterday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Gould went 10 the st. Regis. They
will sail next March for a cruise OF six weeks IN
the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CITY PARK ENTRIES.

ttrst race three and one-halt furlongs-IAtte Girl
ia. Tu6ge Green I13 Rudy ll8 Arthur Rosenfed ll3
,tI GS0rge ia. beans 18! Doubt lib; Tom Morgan,
no. Black Flag. 10; Fanny Marks. llO; Gang Saw.
80. fposon no. Preciosa II. 10; Merry Leap Year
10. Thorpe. 10 .-.-4--.., r3e-r,z-, so.
second race ave and onehalt turlongs) eITl9r H.
Ca-x Planet, ia; Best Man IL. BI Garter.
10, AIesntara Iii Arachue. 10; Merry George ioe
H. ~ Franstamar. lO7 Clover Hampton, JOG Miss
ebyoek 105. Brown Vail lo5; Halpoon. lOAi Dansuse
102- sweet Kitty BallaiTs. lol- ,,-s---. 80.
Tryo8 III: WO0dlyu. III; Rankin, 100 Mateh. lo9
80 1O4- Algonquin. 1O4. Matte II. lo4; signal
light Iof. Inquiry 90 Leila Hunter. 30 Cambridge
o. Ezra. 81. Marlmbo, -" .-.., r-,,,.., 800. Ivan
Fourth race true and sixteenth)-i-lHott I'D ivan
hoe 1If. Daring. 81 Balshot, 81 80. ~.
slI i0a- thistle DO Twenty shot JOG; Ran luoi
IOg- FsvaHkiIl lO4: GT0ssgraiu l'4i Little ROO
i0i. Bs5ue 90 Azelna 90: TaTp So FaYorta' o. u'd
si-tt race Owe and one-haf furoags Grenade ~.
Fockaway IO4. Belle srome, l0lt tAle5 H1ys' -01'
Ttl,.Ilsas Cu.r 81. PaTisieune, %. MouliA -
eevsDtb race fseven furlOngsJ-kuthaT Talent -
r1c,u.1re I04. Blue Blaze. lo2. Merry AcIogn.r
l6a yoodshade iO2. Weberheds. lOl; Bert ORE lgi
NJ ,.5UrI- 90. Major Carpenter, ~, deTceda b.
feae s9 Ever Near. "a. NeEnSo. So Fo!l0" Inc IAs'
Steward ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TITHERTIMBTREl[BLES
-,.,.r, end Cars Keyed Up for Big
Speed Tournament.

--~rar-auh The IFlpul4e-I
- Tan o2-Au IS IN readiness Tor
oTino..., annual automobile speed carnlVal on
De f0u-'- 7,avtoaa beach, which begins mere
de IT, Every train from the North to-day
t'-HO' ,.s quota Of enthusiasts, and Dig
hols-. ,,,l-ed Tor. The weather to-day was
cro7o i = the probabilities are for bright
fs-fe'' -.--,y~ The beach for fifteen miles
sSss oo-b and hard as a billiard table.
9 60 steamer was timed fast kllo-
lh7 The distance was covered IN
rsTe DDS more than three seconds
El-' - the official record for the beach
sss'e' -, % seconds. made by Mcdonald, IN
s..-,.r car last year.
Nap" - che cars were weighed in to-day
WV - .re-r were well under the required
60 -1,s feeling is general that Hemery' the
-.-.5srbnt Cup winner, and Lancia, the caring
'-.-- 5-,re-. win earn the chief honors OF
-. ..,-,suent. Hemery got in to-day. He
u s-srs g 2Ol-horsepower DarTacQ Cli1ora-
she English driver. who has already
- - his six cylinder Napier mile IN 81
,s also likely 70 make successful
IS. or the old records. Fletcher ana Ce-
assot have many followers also. who look TOT
-. +bings IN a speed way.
T. or+onobHs-s can he found VINO expect
.-o-a Alfred @. Vande-bilts -oo-horse-
u sraoisI Sartori however. Is cohllueii'
NH have something 70 say about ne"
Is before the week IS over.
t. --,r-amne announced for to-morro"
--..,,s four events, including the one mile
=. -rr in two heats. for the DeWar trophy
he middle weight championship, for gas
cav. and one mile championship for steam
--..rss The races viii begin at 10 O'CLOCK
=. 1o0---He race for the Minneapolis trophy
- he decided Thursday.
go who have been here FOR q week or more
---+is5re- 0r the beach declare the weather
E 80 ideal and as the tides are low during
1--rIe-iug the programme bV SATURDAY SO L4ll
~ week the lovers Of motor speed can 30 ~
~ Pesrn for the motor boat races ana
- m Havana for the speed trials, which
III bsgfr there on February :. with the DIG
80 race OF IDS miles on February Is.
Tri+h TWENTY-FIVE Of the fastest cars n IIe
- entered Tor the various races. there VIII be
49, disapp0ir-u-ut If all existing records are
al broken and the dream n automonlllsLs OF
- miles a minute IS not accomplished.
The tournament This year has strong inter
.,5o-s1 favor The countries represented IN
~ order Of the number Of their entries are
America France italy, England and Germany.
Intense rivalry exists between the DarrecQ
fssr- nj France and the Italian Fiat team, each
tsirg ~ar~eEs~te5 by four cars Hemery and
TsTris win head the drivers. These teams have
me- hi all the big road races for the past year,
and the Uarracq with first place in the Ar
dsnres circuit ard the Vanderbilt Cup race.
tss come our ahead. The fastest times, how
ever are credited 10 Lancla.s car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
RUSSIANS OVERAWED.
I QUIET ANNIVERSARY.
No Disorder IN the CaPitaI-Troops
Fire IN WGrsqzc.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 22-The anniversary OF
Red Sunday here passed in the tansst fashion
There were no disorders. Dispatches from thu
interior report that no serious trouble occurred
anywhere.
The day here was marked only By the stop
page OF work at some OF the factories. but the
attempt 10 make the strike general was a fall
ure- A large proportion OF the workmen disre-
garded the appeal The electric light plants
and street car services are both working ana
the stores are open everywhere
Even the most turbulent elements were over
awed by the imposing military preparations.
Guards were especially thick IN the vassiH Os-
t-ow district. which contains. besides its large
Industrial population. many dlsOrderly persons.
Joint patrols or cavalry and infantry swept Up
and down the streets az intervals and pIckets
were stationed az every corner. The many
workrnen on the streets drIfted together and
then separated the patrols came and went.
evidently fearing the Cossacks' whips. Near the
Narva gate the Putlon thoroughfars was pa
trolled by policemen IN squads % h-e. carrying
pistols in addition TO their swords. At the Putt
Ion works. where all except four thousand OF
the men have been paid Off on account % lack
OF contracts, crowds OF unemployed workrnsa
gathered in front OF the gates hoping 20 Ess
work
The afternoon papers did not appear, but most
OF the morning papers we're issued They printed
articles containing "reminiscences OF January -
1905. but they were wOrded IN an unusually tam
perate tone, on account perhaps, OF the sentsnoa
OF one years imprisonment imposed on II. SOU
vorin. None OF the papers ventlIred TO appear
with black borders The Radical papers VIII noa
appear tomorrow. but the strike OF the printers
IS not general The 'CSovoe vremya," The
"slovo" and the "svist' hope TO publish scrrion.
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
BADLY HURT By WAGON.
Aged Sculptor at Bellevue NTH Pos
sibIe Fracture of Skull.

Wilson Mcdonald. sculptor, eighty-three
years old. was run over by a department store
delivery wagon last night at 4th-ave and 23d-
St and badly bruised about the face and head
and is thought TO be injured internally. He
may also have a fractured skull. Mr.. Mcdonald
lives at No. Al West 1O5th-st. he was one
OF the founders OF the Manhattan liberal
Club and the designer OF the Thomas Paine
Monument at w-Rochelle. he was crossing
28d-st last night when the wagon came tear
ing along. He was not agile enough to get out
Of its way. and was knocked down One Of the
wheels ran over his head BE was removed to
Bellevue Hospital There II was said at 2
o'clock this morning that his condition, while
serious was not alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FIERCE RIOTS IN ROlIE.
Troops Charge Mob-Barricades
Erected-Cars Destroyed.

Rome, Jan 22.-DemOnstrations to-day or
gained by the Socialists TO celebrate the Rus
sian anniversary OF Red Sunday resulted in Sc
rious disturbances. One meeting held near the
Botanical Gardens was charged by infantry
with bayonets, the soldiers being received with
showers OF stones. The approach OF cavalry at
another point was opposed by barricades con-
structed OF handcarts and building material
Colonel Jilied and several policemen were
wounded. Other meetings also brought about
disturbances, and in the centre OF the city the
streetcars were destroyed by the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
PERSIAN CONSTITUTION.
Shah Presides OUer First Repre-,
SeHtGtiCe Assembly.

81. Petersburg. Jan PA constitutional rpy--
eminent Tor Persia, according to advices crom
Ieneran received here. is TO be the outcome q
the sudden exodus OF a thousand merchants and
priests from the Persian capital as a ppoeess
against the Shahs government
The Insurgents went TO the village OF Shah.
Abd-ul-Azinn, where the Shah presided over q
representative assembly elected by the muIlahH.
merchants and landowners The assembly VIII
be called the House OF Justice. and viii e.
ercise administrative and legislative powers.
The equality OF all before the law win be pro-
claimed.
II Is expected that the assembly VIII demand
the dismissal OF n J, Naus, the Belgian nEtn-
lister OF customs and posts. and the Belgian en-
ployes OF the customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE RECORDS.
Club in the Lead-Al West Has
Best Individual Average.

All honors in the Athletic Bowling League again
rest with the Elizabeth Club. The latter won
fourteen and lost seven games, or a game better
than the New-York Athletic Club, each way.
Al West has regained his lead in the individual
average race. The Elizabeth bowler was deposed
for a short time by Beam. Of the New-York Ath-
letc Club Vests average at present is 1907
In the matter OF team average Elizabeth IS also
IN front with q mark OF e0S1S, and the 1,026 made
by the same team early in the season is also high
total
At present there are ten bowlers with individual
averages OF $50 better, or three more than a
week ago. There will be break in this week
schedule as the Rosevlle-NOrth End series to-
night has been postponed. The standing Of the
teams and individual averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

TIE Majestic Automobile Company sold fifteen
Queen cars ar The show last week including three
ul=s-a horsepower model i q 16-IE-horse-
TrVe- model =. detachable lgruaaus. and 1912
Tl-EhGCt mode. r
among The buyers of As-er cars last week we're
David Ltoteusreir. 5rh-ave Jacob Rothschild,
re Hotel Majestic, E Z Peabody. San Francisco,
and = Il Cannon memphis Several orders for
agencies were placed and If-y As-er rTi-cars were
SID
Hatch q CO.. agent Tor the Compound motor
cars. secured orders tor every car In their large
eE1!t- They a-- particularly pleased with the
osnlnc f0r r-a.~ ROYAL Victoria q summer and
winter car
The L0z-sr CIR earned an enviabIe place last
Eesz. i has only been On the market two years,
sst GOO judges were not slow 20 pronounce Il one
% ne .es- cars shown
number % sales were made Of the Atlas motor
r-oh curing he snow. The New-York Motor Car
elnFary, agents t1r these trucks have als0
cured me agency FOR the ST. Louis touring cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ENCOUNTER At WAR&4W
Too Fatally Hlirt-Troops Keep
Shops Open-Strike at LOdz.

warsaw. Jan 22-Ths anniversary Of Red
Sunday in St Petersburg Is being observed here
to-day by a strike which has already been
marked by bloOdshed A detachment OF IN
fantry fired on a number OF socialists who were
compelling shopkeepers OF the Withowsh Mar
zet 10 close their establishments. Two men
were fatally wounded and others were slightly
injured
An explosion OF gas, the causs OF which has
not been explained, to-day destroyed a wing OF
Count ZamOyski's residence, seriously injurfng
eight OF the occupants.
Infantry patrols are compelling the shOpkeep-.
ers 10 keep their stores open.
The Governor has warned the employees q tbs
newspapers that Il they strike to-day the papers
viii be suspended tomorrow
LODI Jan PAL the shops and factoFiss
here are closed IN memory OF Red Sunday, ana
no streetcars or cabs are running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
COLUMBIA ROLLS WE'LL.
Wins Three Straight Games in the
athletic ROzCZing League.

The Columbia Club team began the second halt
Of its season in the Athletic Bowling League au-
spciously last night by defeating the Jersey City
Club five in three straight games the formers
alleys. This gives tho Hoboken team record OF
fifteen games and nine lost
Last week the same team distinguished itself by
winning three games from the Roseville Athletic
Association champions. It was q bad night for the
visiting bOwlers, who had pulled up creditably
during the last two weeks. These two teams have
now completed their homeland home series, leaving
Columbia winner OF all six games The scores
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THOUGHT NIAGARA IN PIrTssuRa.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Pittsburg Jan. 1.-THE Imperial Chinese High
Commission on its way around the world. headed
By Tai Hung Chi and Tuan Fang. with forty-nine
followers reached Pittsburg and spent one Of
Pittsburg's busy days They went through the
Homestead Steel Works. to the Charleroi, and
looked at the making Of glass. then crossed the
county TO the Westinghouse interests, where they
spent a short time. They started for Washington.
I'VE had hoped 10 see Niagara Falls. We thought
Il was one OF the Pittsburg attractions" said Sec
rotary Woo Kwong Xien. regretfuly. the train
gra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
NAVY MAY PLAY PRINCETON.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tril

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
ANNAPOLIS Nd Jan. 22-Princeton has promised
the midshipmen a football game next fall The
Tigers were defeated here two years ago and would
have come to Annapolis last fall but for the fact
that the Yale game played in New-Haven and
the rnanageuent did not want TO take two trips Of
such length
Negotiations are also with the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, which has lost three games at An
ranolfs. Swarthnore Dickinson and Pennsylvania
state number Of the smaller colleges usually
PLAYED will be dropped out next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
LOVER SHOOTS THREE
Rebufed, He attacks Sweetheart,
Her Mother and Brother.

Paul Deitz. a youth OF eighteen years. enraged
because he was told 20 cease his attentions his
sweetheart, last night emptied revolver at tho
girl Lillian Murphy. her brother George and her
mother Mrs Della Murphy. I'm their apartments at
No. ST Wales-ave., The Bronx. wounding all three
seriously. The boy then fed and tried 70 end his
own life. He grabbed by detective and
after a desperate struggle overcome.
The mother and son. according 70 the doctor had
a chance for recovery. but II u thought Lillian
NJ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CHINESE INVADE TONQUIN
Regulars Dn0en Back By French.
zcith Loss Of 600 Men.

Marseilles, Jan. 22.-The Chinese mail, which
arrived here to-day brought an account OF the
invasion Of Tonquin. French Indo-China, by
Chinese regulars. who encountered a French
force numbering 400 men OF whom 80 were
Europeans. A three hours action resulted IN
the defeat Of the Chinese who lost 300 killed and
200 wounded. The French lost 10 men OF the
Foreign Legion and % Annamese killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CADET REPORTED DEAD FROM HAzINo.

Ll3y Telegraph TO The Tribune
New-Orleans Jan. pa telegram from
Natchez tonight says that Joseph sitmau, who
was hazed at jefferson Military Academy, at
Washington, Miss, is dead. probably as the re-
suit Of the injuries Which he received. Sitnan
is reported as having died at his home at
Greensburg La. AS the telephone and telegraph
wires are all down, result Of last nights
storm. II is impossible 10 verify the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
90eGENBURG BEATS GARDNER.

hE Telegraph 20 The Tribune
--e \. j.. Jan, THE first Of a series OF
:, sanles sr Billiards between Edward ". Gard
,I. ca j. Ferdinand Poggenburg was held to-
81 ~ l1-s city The game was for 800 points. A
90 tE cup is the prize. POggenburg won the
f-s-.s L.e score " Boz 10 70. 4 large crowd was
br5 The next game viii be played at Ruther-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
THE Liberal ADVANCE,
More Seats WON from UnioniSts-
Labor PGrty's Gain,

London. Jan 22>-The liberal gains continue.
The Hon. William Robert Wellesley Peel son
and heir OF viscount Peel and grandson Of Sir
Robert Peel, was defeated for the Harrow
Division Of 0Iiddlesex to-day by the Liberal
candidate, J. Glib. The seats are now dis
trlbuted as follows:
267 Nationalist .......s I9
TTnionists.......... III LabOrttes ....s...'s AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
70 LIMIT SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
Radical Measure To Be Presented to New
Jersey Legislature.

Ssw-Brurswicl y J., Jan. = (SpeciaD.-t
III which has been handed 10 Senator Jackson. Of
this city by the Highway Protectors Association Of
the state ot New-Jersey for presentation at this
session Of the State legislature becomes a law
sutomoblsts vii not be able 10 travel faster than
twenty miles hour
The measure also provides for a commissioner OF
motor vehicles and rrr the appointment OF a motor
Inspector for each county and for the licensing Of
caagfsurs. All drivers OF automobiles viii have TO
pass an examination. and il VIII be discretionary
win the commissioner Of motors 20 revoke all
licenses. The Highway Protective Association IL
z State organization, having rs headquarters in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CLASS c BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
conway and Foy Win Easy Games in the
Opening Round

=. conway won ar easy victory from A. Dittman
~ he Class G. billiard tournament at Days Acad-
' asl night IS the score Of 800 70 Sc. Conway's
's'ase was 554 and his high runs Il, 16, 15 while
F-I--- -al ar average ~ z and a high run Of
~. AIS afternoon Conway Will meet WOrmsters
h - = ~ evening DE Young viii play Dlttman.
- -. al-eTEgH- Edward Foy defeated +. Beck
F,r- l1laeF slow game. by q score Of 200 10 ll5.
~ --- -t u l.e tgrfT-siEth inning. Toys high
a. 49, ~ j. u. and BeCks T. 10 9. FOy's aver
- was l---- ar1 ErrE.s Z4-48
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
A HUGE SWISS LANDSLIDE
Inhabitants Driven from Two Villages and
Others Threatened.

Geneva. Jan. "A huge landslide is occurring IN
the Canton OF Valais. The villages OF ChamotOn.
which is place Of 100 inhabitants, and Graugnay
have been completely evacuated. and the villagers
are watching the progress OF the slide from dis
lance. Government engineers say that It IS I'm
possible 70 stop the slide Several other villages
are threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
IlEIrENAMr PENpLEToMs SENTENCED.

Manila. Jan 22-The sentence Of Lieutenant Per
dleton who was condemned 10 life imprisonmer
for murder. has been COMMITTED 70 imprisonmer
for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
oRDERs 10 SHOOT LYNcHERs.

Omaha ian "A riot is forming here 70 lynch
four boys. would-be desperadoes, who on Saturday
night killed a saloonkesper. The police guarding
tina tau havo been ordered 10 shoot II necessary,
and trouble Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CARDINAL GoTTI REPORTED DYING.

Rome, Jan 22-Cardinal Gotti, Project OF the
Propaganda, who has been seriously I'll nom
pneumonia, Is said TO be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ANeLo-AMERlcAN ExTRADITIoN

London Jan G-An agreement between Great
TRritain and the United States to include bribery
and fraudulent bankruptcy IN extradtable offences
Will be ratified in London soon