davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ALL OPPOSE ". WITTE.
Premier,s Position May Improve on
announcement Of assembly Date.

ST Petersburg, Feb. 24-The recent condera-
nation OF the Ministry by the convention at
Moscow of the organization known as the
League Of October 30. or 'Octoberists," which
arraigned the administration for its extreme
procrastination and evident reluctance 10 carry
out the principles OF the reform manifesto, and
the severe structures on the Premier voiced by
Messrs. GuchkoR and Shpof and other OF his
former supporters have added new zeal to the
campaign against Count White and his Cabinet
who are denounced with ever growing vehe-
mence by the press and public Practically all the
parties are now arrayed against the Premier
whose position is becoming increasingly more
difficult.
The reactionary organizations are openly
working for his downfall but there is reason
10 believe that the main cause for the complaint
Of the Liberals Will soon be removed by the
announcement Of the date for the convocation
OF the National Assembly. The date provision
ally selected is May 10 which is inside the limit
set by the convention, but the Cabinet is await
ing further news from the interior before Jeff
nitey procairning ii. In view OF the irnpos-
sibility Of completing the elections in several
places, especially IN the border lands. by that
time, the Assembly probably will be opened
without waiting for the representatives from the
most distant districts According to the "slovo"
orders have been sent TO the provincial author
tiles TO begin the elections between April and
april 10 If possible.
A bitter Interchange Of personalities is going
on between the Premier and M Tinriazaff,
former Minister of Commerce, through their
respective organs the "Russkoe Gpsudarstvo"
Russian State) and the "NOvoe Vremya" The
reason for II Tiniriazeff's retirement is the
direct issue. and the question of veracity is
raised letter N. Timiriazeff is alleged TO
have received from Count White enjoining him
from opposing In the Council Of the Empire the
extension OF martial law on account Of the
troubles in the interior. The "GosudarstvO"
has thrice denied the existence Of the letter and
the "Novoe Vremya" now threatens publish
facsimile.
The Pan-Russian Congress Of Jews, which IS
IN session here, has issued a formal protest
against the methods OF the Jewish Bund and
other revolutionary organizations, in interfering
with the elections in Poland and elsewhere by
terrorism. The population Of several sections Of
Poland is overwhelmingly Jewish The cam
paign OF the Bund will deprive the Jews OF much
needed representation in the National Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BANKER CARES FOR BOY.
Lad Run Dozen by f. ". Harri-
mans automobile BqdM Hurt.

big touring car owned by F. w. Hartman,
manager Of the Holland House. and operated by
Philip Byerley. a chauffeur Of No 149 West
36th-st-, ran down William Mclean, nine years
DID, of No. 400 6th-ave.. while the lad was play
ing with several companions at Broadway and
3Oth-st. last evening.
James Brown, a banker. OF No BOP West 51st-
ST., who witnessed the accident. rushed into the
street and dragged the unconscious boy from
beneath the automobile. Patrolmen Donohue
and Hamilton, of the West Thirtieth Street sta
ton, placed Mclean in the touring car and or
dered the chauffeur to drive TO the station
Brown accompanying them. When the uncon-
scious boy was carried into the station Sergeant
Robinson, believing that he was dying, instruct
ed the policemen to take the lad to the New
York Hospital with all possible speed The
banker, still holding the injured boy in his arms.
got into the touring car and record run was
made through the crowded thoroughfares to the
hospital
Mclean sustained Commissions Of the face and
head and the surgeons fear his skull may be
fractured. Byerley was locked up, charged with
assault He later bailed by Mr.. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DOCTOR SAYS
Finds GraDe-Suts Food Invaluable In Hi. p

hhoS "rape-Nuts Food Invaluable IN His Practice
physician first healed himself with food
men ne neSied others, and tells his story i'm a
straightforward businessIike way. -
Tor IohS time. he writes. Il was uuahIa
10 assinllate comfortably any ordinary or nre
pared breakfast foods. Nearly everything At
agreed WIN me, bringing on heavy headaches n
Dau taste IN the mouth, and a dullness Of r,irI
that was not only unpleasant but interferad yrirS
active mental work Since beginning the use Of
Grape-NCts food some months ago bOv-sIsr
these troubles have vanished and breakraSt -
relshed and enjoyed as il ought TO be
/ ma, too, that small quantity ~ Csrapo
NUS ana cream eaten Just before starting our 20
visit patients at night prevents the feeling a.
depression that used to result from this extra
eXertion and loss of sleep.
My wife suffered for several months from, -
curing attacks OF Indigestion with Fermentation
-sne would be very miserable for DAYS at a time
ana almost any kind OF food added 10 the from,
PIE she found by experiment that by usins-
Grape-Nuts relief would be obtained i'm a very
snort time even when ordinary remedies for in
digestion had failed TO help her
Mrs James s. a patient OF nina sre,a.,
Win sympathetic heart trouble and stomach
so deranged that IL rejected all food III
strength was rapidly failing from lack OF ncrr-
lshtheht recommended the OF Grape uts
with cream every or hours. The food Droy-s5
AT once acceptable TO her stomach and her re-
coVery 70 perfect health speedily followed
Il have found Grape-Nuts an exceUent ia
TOT patients commissioning from exhaustinS-
reVers, as typhoid and pneumonia and aIyya~Is
recommend It's use by such. IL Is adnnirahI,-
suited 10 these cases. not only because A. a.
easily digested, but because OF the great anounr
or nourishment II contains. Its use rani3i, -
stores vitality and strength" Name eiSe1 Nv,
postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
HUNGRY HORSE A MAN EATER.
Angry at Hard Work and Little Food
Stands on Pavement and Bites Passersby.

Mrs. Sarah Lmberger. who keeps a second
hand furniture store at No. % Avenue c. has
big bay horse which, after doing a good days
work. standing outside her store last even
irg. hitched 10 a light wagon. II had been
there some time and apparently got disguised
and lost it's temper.
About 80 o'clock IL put its feet on the side
walk. and. opening wide its mouth. closed it on
the feshy part Of Mrs Catharine Nosis shoulder
The woman screamed. and. OF course. the usual
crowd collected; then. lust TO show that II had
no distinction for sex the horse took another
bite. this time selecting Mayer Frtedhand. gas
filter.
Patrolman Joseph Van Wort called UP DR.
Mabey of Bellevue Hospital. who dressed the
victims wounds
The Society for Prevention OF Cruelty TO AMI
mails has been asked 70 examine the animal 70
see II II is suffering from distemper or any
other disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
'cHAzING SITUATION WELL IN HAND
House Subcommittee on Naval Affairs to
Report on Minor Details of Discipline
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis Nd, Feb. 24.-The subcommittee
on naval affairs of the House OF Representatives
adjourned to-day. after holding sessions at the
Naval Academy every week day Of the last two
weeks to investigate hazing.
The members Of the committee say they will
report that the haZing situation is well IN hand
and that Admiral Sands has done everything
that could be expected in the limited period
since July last that he has been in charge. The
recommendations that they viii make TO improve
the discipline viii be on minor points
While the members are in favor OF graded
punishment for hazing, they are strong in the
position that serious punishment should be in
hieted in every case and their recommendation
on this point will be toward facilitating pro-
cedure and insuT1ng suitable punishment in all
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PURE FOOD BILL AMENDMENTS.
House Committee Plans Changes to Meet
Manufacturers Wishes.

Washington, Feb. A-Several amendments 70 the
Hepburn Pure Food bill pending before the
House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce and while the committee favors making
some concession to manufacturers to overcome in a
way their objection to the full control OF the pro-
posed pure food law enforcement by the Department
OF Agriculture. the committee will not take final
action on an amendment until after further con-
sultation with DIR. II. W. Wiley, chief Of the Blu
reau OF Chemistry Of the Department.
As the bill stands the fixing and regulation
OF standards Is within discretion of the depart
ment- Unde- amendments suggested by various
chemists and food manufacturers who have ap-
peared before the committed the fixing Of standards
would be wholly within the power of a commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE TO CUBA.
Mr.. Roosevelt Highly Praises National Spirit
in Thanks to Congress.

Havana, Feb. 24-President Roosevelts letter
TO President Palma rendering his thanks TO the
Cuban Congress for its generous wedding gift
to his daughter said that the sentiments dictat-
ing the splendid gift were even more beautiful
and mere highly appreciated than the present
itself. The President added
Neither you nor any other citizen of Cuba cGn
rejoice more than over the marvellous progress
and prosperity of the,Pearl of the Antilles Since
she has taken her place among independent
nations the Republic of Cuba has maintained
peaceful relations with foreign nations con-
served order at home, demonstrated a most gen
erous spirit toward her soldiers who fought for
cation constructed public works and developed
her great natural riches through the rapid
progress of her people.
The letter concludes with the heartfelt felic-
itations of your friend and admirer Of your
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
EXTENDS CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
President Places Laborers in All Government
Work Under Them.

Washington. Feb. 2-After a conference to-day
with Commissioner Greene. OF the Civil Service
Commission. President Roosevelt issued an exec
utiVe order relative to the employment Of Ia
borers Throughout the service Of the government
A year ago similar order was issued and made
applicable to the departments In Washington To-
days order extends the regulations TO all branches
or government work.
The order provides simply that hereafter no psr-
son shaIl be appointed 70 the position OF abOrer sx
Cept on cerudcation under the Civil Service rules
All persons so employed shall be subject TO rha
supervision Of the Civil Service Commission -
oorers so employed may be regarded as CLASSIFIED on
the approval of the commission VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
A PRIvY COUNCILLOR KILLED.
N. IvanOf Murdered by Unknown Man in
Street Of Warsaw

Warsaw, Feb. 24.-Privy Councillor Ivanorf,
director general OF the Vistula Railroad. was
shot and killed on Breakfast az l o clock this az
ternoon by en- unknown man NJ Ivanoff was
energetic in suppressing the recent railroad
strike. and dismissed many employees for taking
part IN g.
4 socialist proclamation. issue to-day sum
mons farm laborers and servants on estates 20
strike when work IN the felds Is resumed
The socialists on Friday night shot and killed
two agents OF landlords for evicting tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
YoNKERs BOY DROWNED.

The sixteen-year-old son of Walter Drinkwater
a real estate dealer OF Yonkers was drowned YES
terday evening in the Hudson River while running
on the Ice Young Drinkwater was with a number
OF companions jumping from cake 70 caha ~ ~,
floating Ice In the river opposite F. w r. Escb
mans home He finally jumped short and fell
INTO the river he must have struck his head or
lump OF Ice, as he did not come up again tn
ponce ana inc coroner are searching Tor the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DOUBT At ALGECIR4S.
Mr.. White. H01ceUer, Still Hopeful
of q Solution.

Algeciras Feb. 24.-Conversations with the
principal delegates show that. with the exception
OF Ambassador White, they have little real hope
of a successful issue Of the Moroccan confer
ence. Mr.. White. however remains hopeful that
some solution may be found.
The interviews which Baron de Courcel had
al Berlin recently On the subject Of Morocco are
understood 20 have been unsatisfactory, but no
confirmation Of the runor can be obtained here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MISSING LIEUTENANT p9opesn

Washington. FEB. 24-First Lieutenant Artbr-
H Freshwater. 2sth Infantry has been dropned
from the rolls of the army by direction of The as.
dent for desertion having been absent witbout
leaVe three months Lieutenant Freshwater dis
appeared from his station at Fort Bliss Tex after
SSnarges mad been preferred against him FOR en-
bezzIement and other financial Irreg1Ilsrfriss SI5
II appears that he into Mexico Ha US e an,
pointed lieutenant from the ranks was sP-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
CUBA CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Havana. Feb. 24--The celebration of the eleventh
anniversary of the declaration of the rebellion
which, with the Intervention of the United States
eliminated in the freedom Of Cuba from Spanish
rule. was generally observed to-day. The feature
Of the celebration was the placing of a conlnen1o-
Tative tablet at the home of the late General Max
imo Gomez at Vedado. a suburb OF Havana. Thou
sands Of persons witnessed the dedication Of the
tablet and listened 10 speeches by the Secretary CT
the Interior, Freyre AndTade: Governor Nunez ana
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PASSES 41s PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
Measure to Aid Prohibition Prosecutions
Held in House by Objection.

Washington, Feb. A.-In two hours session to-
day the House passed 46 private pension bills. be-
sides number Of minor measures. by unanimous
consent. An effort was made to obtain the passage
of the bill making the records Of the Internal Reve
nue. Bureau available for court evidence against
viOators Of the prohibition and local option LIQUOR
laws but, as the proceeding by unanimous
consent. a single objection blocked the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
WATERW0RKS SAVED PANAMA.
Consul General Reports Comment Of Local
Official on Fire

Washington Feb. 24.-Consul General shankIin
In a report 10 the State Department the fire
which recently destroyed block Of buildings in the
city OF Panama. says:
The water system was in fine condition. and
euestionably saved the city: in fact, the morn
ing of the FIRE, about O'Clock, I met the Vice
President Of the Republic. Dr.. Pablo Arosenena.
who said 10 me- We'll, Mr.. Consul General, we
owe the fact that have a city to-day 20 the
American government, for without the water the
entire city would undoubtedly have been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
HoDGINs 0vERPOWERs INsULTER.
New Tenderloin Captain in Plain Clothes
Nearly dubbed by Patrolman.

Captain Hodgins the Tenderloin's newest .czs-..
after lively rough and tumble fight last night
overpowered man who was insulting a woman at
Broadway and 36th-st. The woman annealAd -
the captain as he was passing. He was in plaip
clothes ana haa 10 snow his shield to stop patrol
man. who came up from clubbing him -rba -
arrested gave his as Charles Burns rba
woman disappeared after the arrest He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
RESTAURANT PARTNERS DISAGREE

Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court yester
day appointed Morris Davis receiver for the mart
nership property OF Charles F. Boeckh and Santiago
olYeira, who composed the firm Of Boeckh & Co
restaurant proprietors. No Al East 2Oth-st pend
ing a suit brought by Olveira against Boeckh his
partner, Tor q dissolution OF the nartnersbin on
account OF dlsagreements between them. The re-
celver is required 10 give a bond OF 81 40 " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MONTENEGRO FEARS A WAR.

Vienna, Feb. pa dispatch received from
CeunJe says that the Montenegrin government
Is refusing passports 10 persons intending 70
enigrate 10 the United States owing 10 the DOS
siblity Of trouble IN the Balkans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DENY NEW LOAN IS At 6 PER CENT.
Russian Finance Ministry Says English Syn
6icates Have Made Offers.

81 Petersburg, Feb. 24-The Russ" to-day
saic that the terms OF the new Russian loan Of
SzAoyeoOOo 10 be hoated in France had been
arranged and that the interest would be per
cent The Ministry Of Finance says this is IN
correct. The actual negotiations have not be-
gun. II says. but further propositions for loans
have been received. including a number Of offers
from English syndicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
AUSTRIA MAY ABANDON GERMANY
Report That Former Country VIII With
draw Support at Algeciras.

Vienna, Feb Pat IS understood that the
Foreign Once has ordered Herr Won szogyemy-
March. t.le Austrian Ambassador AT Berlin. TO
Inform Germany that Austria cannot further
support the German demands al the Algeciras
conference, as Austrian commercial interests in
Morocco ere r-eraoed by the delay in reaching
er Agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO CLEAR LAND GRANT LILIES

Washington. Feb. 24-To clear rba ,it1sz - -.
granted TO railroads existing on paper. Represent,
tive Lacey. OF Iowa, has introduced a bill for ror
feiture of land grants made by the governr,e,+ .
Ieilrodos unGer the right of way act OF IS-5 yber
hve years after location. 4'4ieS WiSliin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PASSENGER TRAIN TURNS TURTLE

Peoria, III, Feb. PA Toledo. Peoria ana
Western westbound passenger train was wrecked
tonight near Crescent City. The train turned
over. Engineer Welch is under the engine. and
others are reported dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
KENYON FIRE KILLS 3.
PANIC IN WAR SCHOOL.
Nine Students tn academy Seriously
Injured bg Blaze.

Gambler, Ohio. Feb. 24.-Three are dead and
nine seriously injured and several others more
or less hurt as a result OF fire which destroyed
Miner Hail. Kenyon Military Academy Delano
and North halls and North Annex to-day. The
fire broke out at a while the students and
college authorities asleep, and quickly
spread through the buildings which were con-
sumed.
Eighty-fve boys were in the dormitory when
the fire broke out. An effort made to effect
a military formation but the younger students
forgot their military training and rushed about
the burning building in a panic. shrieking and
crying for help.
The search for the missing boys. the bodies
OF whom It is now certain are in the ruins was
kept up until late this afternoon. when the walls
Of the burned structure fell. and their recovery
is regarded improbable for some time
The search during the day was impeded by the
red hot ruins Passage through them was nearly
impossible.
The falling walls this afternoon barely missed
DR.. Peirce. president OF Kenyon College. and
Regents Wyant and Williams. Of the academy.
who were leading a party OF rescuers through
the ruins. The dead and injured are all stu
dents Of the military academy and old Kenyon.
Parents. sisters and brothers of the dead and
injured students arrive on every train The
news Of the Ere spread quickly all over the
State, and kilograms sent at once by the
college authorities to parents Of the boys in
jured. The messages were not made alarming,
but even while mildly stating the case, aroused
grave apprehension, and the anxious fathers
and mothers rushed TO aid their loved ones.
The property loss by the destruction of the
buildings is estimated at 100000, with 60 per
cent insurance.
Among the injured was r, A. Shannon. OF
Wellsville N Y.
Students of Kenyon College held a mass meet
ing to-day and arranged TO provide homes for
the military academy students az Bexey Theo-
logical Seminary. Old Kenyon dormitory, Har-
court Ladies' Seminary and the village high
school
Kenyon College. of the Oldest and best
known educational institutions in Ohio owns
the building in which the academy was con-
Quoted by Regents Wyant and Williams The
college was brought into notoriety recently by
the death OF Stewart L. Pierson, Of the fresh
man class, who killed By a train while
awaiting initiation on the night Of October %
last.
At a coroner's inquest It was brought out that
the young man had been tied to the railroad
tracks and that special train had unexpectedly
arrived This was denied by the college author
tiles and by the young mans father w l.
Pierson. a wealthy lumber dealer of Cincinnati.
Kenyon founded I'm 1894 bv the FpiscopaI
Church At the beginning of the present year
1t had 22O students enrolled and 90 instructors
and professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

or the markets critics and opponents ard a.
saiiants. they who Jest and they who snari anu
they who tell tales OF calarnities that their own
tnaginations concoct. no one comes mo ""
open with any recital Of Troublesome lac's
Innuendo is the weapon. pretentious prosnos-'-
cation the gravest menace marshaled-ne'e'
facts; awful things are going TO happen. oeesIs
because. hecause-awfu things are not nas ,-
psning. have not lately happened. haven - ~
reason for happening This kind OF MOOD -
performance calls for an alienist Invites san5
tartan No stock market would Weld 70 So So
com patantS-much less "A market buttreSseG =
- THIS by a national prosperity stronger groN..s
every day-and every day more and mors eisa.
Y appreciated by investment intelligence
h ALL-AWAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

II Is 20 be borne in mind. moreover IN con-
sidering the weeks movements. that the marked
has been called upon 20 stand the shock tha-
Albany provides IN SO-cent gas for New YORK
consolidated shares dropped Il points. Thes
VIII recover. Next TO General EleCtrfc az
W Westinghouse Electric, Consolidated Gas II Jls
cheapest high-price Industrial on the en'N'
Stock Exchange list
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-02-22

Another revelation comes from
Texas. Ten million tons of sulphur
have been found in the Transpecos
region. the sulphur fields extending
over about 10000 acres, with thick
ness averaging nine and one-Laif feet
The orc is the result of natural chelh-
ical conditions produced during inc
lacustrinc period, which was one OF
the phenomena of the arid sections OF
Texas during the plioccne age, ana It's
appearance to mortal gaze in the tweh-
tieth century is expected to stay 'he
hand Of the importer for twenty years
to come. The importation OF native
sulphur from Italy and other countries
amounts to from $4,000 TO 100000 tons
per year. 50 large has been the de-
mand for sulphur-50,OOO tons beihg
consumed in one year-that the SUD-
stitution of iron pyrites has been re-
sorted to in the manufacture OF sui
phuric acid. With 10,OOO,OOo tons OF
forty per cent. native ore sulphur 10
hand. certain manufacturing processes
It is expected, will be reduced twenty
per cent. and the present rate OF I'M
porting will be offset for twenty years
ST. Louis Post-Dislatch.