davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TEWKSBURY SURRENDERS
"Pince Le7cis'' Gi0es Himself Up
to District AttOrneu.

Lewis G. Tewksbury also known as .Prtnca
Lewis" notorious in two continents becausa op
hia financial transactions, who was arrested in
Philadelphia on March 16 last under Indictment
for grand larceny. went 10 the District Att,r
neys Office last night and gave himself up He
was taken to Police Headquarters and will be
arraigned before Recorder Goff this morning.
The present complaint against Tewksbury was
made by his former wife Mrs Mary Mills
Greenhut VINO charges that on January 20 1900
ne stole $4,000 ina United states bonds from
hel. After TeWstburY was arrested in Phila-
deiphia he was released in 81 900 bail awaiting
extradltion papers from this city When the
he,tIiE-' on the eNtradition came up he failed IN
appear. aud il was thought that he had iunned
his bail. G. Gerson Oppenheim is Tewskburv's
counsel. '' -
Tewskbury was small druggist in Manchest ar
heIor" ne came here in lSSS. At one time he
dla a hl" business aS a banker under the firm
name Of Lewis :. TeWksLlry e Co nj No o.
bl"ad"aT. The hrtn went 10 the wall in 1900
lelNlnG debts estimated at least 100000 WbiIa
;tt the height OF his success here he owned Tohn
r. Gentry, Joe Petchen and Robert J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
II STORMY TINE COMING.
Strong Opposition to Dir. BnreWs
Measure assured.

London. April 10.-Augustine Birrell, president
Of the Board Of Education. in introducing his
Education bill in the House of Commons yes
terday, had a great personal and oratorical
triumph, and was congratulated on all sides. but
the measure is destined TO have stormy passag ge
on its way through Parliament, and although
81 is asserted that the government will stand
firm il is not unlikely that the issue will be
somewhat modified The bill has not yet been
distributed in printed form. but the controversy
RACES all around
The Conservative newspapers this morning
condemn the bill in unmeasured terms as merely
concession TO the non-conformists upon whose
support the life OF the government depends. The
church party, although strongly critical. is in
clined TO accept the measure, and will endeavor
70 get il modified in the committee stage in ac-
cordance with their views. The strongest oppo-
&ition threatens to come from Catholics, who
Will be supported by the whole of the Nation
6list party
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
OPENING M4NCHURI4.
Foreign ConsuLs May Go to Mouk-
den after June /.

Washington, April 9.-The following statement
was given out to-day at the Japanese Legation:
The withdrawal of the troops from Manchuria
not having sufficiently advanced, the Japanese
government hitherto has neither permitted citi-
zans and vessels of foreign countries to enter the
ports and regions of Manchuria nor allowed
foreign consuls to proceed TO their posts therein
Considerable progress, however, having now
been made in this respect, the Japanese govern
ment has decided, in accordance with the princi-
pies of open door and equal opportunity ever
advocated by ii, to permit citizens and vessels
of foreign countries enter from May / An
TUng-Hsien and Ta-Tung-Kao. and allow for
eign consuls to proceed to their posts at An
Tung- -Hsien. From June l foreign consuls shall
be allowed to proceed to their posts at Mouk-
den and travelling of foreigners in the interior
of Manchuria will be permitted in far as mill
tary eXgencies do not prevent it. 1t has further
been decided that the Japanese government will
open Dalny (Talien-Wan) to the commerce of
the world in near future possible.
Judging from the present condition of the in
terror of Manchuria il is impossible for the jap
anese authorities to afford such foreign trav-
elers adequate protection and facilities in hous-
ing and other matters Those therefore who
enter the interior of ManChura do SO entirely al
their own risk and the Japanese government
does not hold itself responsible for any injury or
damage which they may suffer from bandits or
other narauderS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
IRISH ASK MAYOR TO STOP PLAY.
Threatened Riot at "McFadden's Flats
Only Fills Theatre.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

New Haven. April 9.-"McFaddens Flats" the
Irish comedy by Edward W. Townsend. author
of "Chimmie Fadden," was played tonight at
the New Haven Theatre in spite Of protests TO
the Mayor by the associated Irish societies of
the city that the play was caricature There
was no trouble. Crowds lined the street In a
heavy rain and filled the theatre waiting for the
riot. but were disappointed. Either the Irish
troublemakerswefe not there or they saw moth
ing in the play to offend them
Twenty five protesting Irish-nen spent nearly
two hours with Mayor studley this noon de-
manding that the play be taken off the boards
The Mayor refused. saying he had no basis for
such action and would not give ground for a
suit for damages G. Il. Bunnen nanaUer of
kae theatre. said al he thought, should la dons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
A NEW POST FOR DR.. TeNNEY

Pekirg. Apr;i s.-Yuan shi Kai. Vioeroy Of Pc
Ti-Li, who forced by the pressure Of the anti
.orcign faction 70 accept the resignation of Pro-
fessor G. D. Tenney foreign director OF education
has now given DR.. Tenney important mission
ABROAD. For The next four years he will act as
superintendent OF all Chinese students in America
and England. numbering about four hundred Pro-
Sesscr Tenney will soon start for America with
Eax.y st'.eents, who will enter Eastern colleges
Another American. c. D. Jameson an engineer
has heca placed IN charge OF the construction work
on al buildings erected by foreigners and other
important foreign works. DR.. Tenney was pre ST.
dent Of the Imperial University at Tien-Tsn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
JapaneSe Doctor Finds 1RtitOEin-
Partial Success Obtained.

London, April 10-A dispatch from Toxic TO
'.The Daily Telegraph" to-day says that at ii
meeting of the medical societies Of Japan DR..
Ishigami. an eminent bacterioogist, announced
the result Of a years experiments with anti
toxin against tuberculosis which he had discov-
ered Unlike other antitoxlns, he said. it did not
result in rise in the patients temperature. DR..
Ishgami asserted that the antitoxin had resulted
in cures an average of one-third of the pa
tients experimental upon. The treatment. how
ever. was not applicable in advanced cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WOULD PROSECUTE DsRgLIcr coNsuLs

Washington. April 9.-Representative Williams of
Mississippi. to-day introduced a resolution calling
IN the President for information as TO what If
any, steps have been taken to prosecute John
Goodnow, George A. Derby, Albert H. White Ste
phen Paul Barchet. Robert NJ, McWade and DIR
Kari johnson for violations of United States stat
utes and consular regulations, the same being
SHOWN 10 nave been Violated by II. H. D. Pierce 5
report ana oy decision of the United States Court
Ior the southern District OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
WOMEN IN RIOT AT LENS.
Wives of Working Miners Attacked-Troops
Disperse Crowd.

Lens. April 9-Women made violent demon
stration to-day against the coal mining COM
panies' engineers. A procession Of five hundred
women carrying red and black flags marched 10
the Offices OF the companies, shouting that their
husbands had been allowed 70 starVe to death
An official assured the delegation that every
thing possible had been done and would he done
Aftorva rd the demonstrators attacked the wives
of miners who were working during the strike
and stoned an engineers house Troops amid
crowd.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NO GENERAL STRIKE AT HAVANA.
Workmen Fail to Heed Decision of the
Labor Leaders

Havana. April s-The general strike threatened
in support of the striking employees OF the Havana
Electric Railway was a failure. The men IN prac-
ucally all the important cigar factories are work
ing. only few of the bakers who have various
grievances OF their own. stopped working The
streetcars are running in increasing numbers, but
much confusion is caused by inexperienced en-
Pioyes Nothing has developed far 10 convince
the public that the labor leaders have great inru-
euce over the workmen.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
A GREAT RUSSIAN LOAN
Issue of 500 900, 900 of 5 Per Cent
Bonds announced.

Paris, April 9.-The members of the Russian
loan syndicate announce to-day that the issue
will amount to $4OOOOOOO0 of 3 per cent bonds
This is almost double the sum expected. The
increase is due to giving the holders of per
cent bonds of 1904 the right to take up Sl6O,-
100000 of the new loan, leaving $24OOOOOOo
open for general subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CREUS0T MANAGER KILLED.
NJ Geny Falls Into Drydock at Launching
of the Ernest Renan.

Saint Nazaire. April s-The cruiser Ernest
RHnan was launched here to-day N. Geny. the
manager OF the Creusot works. where the cruiser
built. killed by falling into the drydock
Eis skull crushed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
MOSCOW FALLS IN LINE
Radical Candidates Carry E0ery
District an the City.

Moscow. April 9-The City of Moscow has re-
turned 100 electors, all Constitutional Demo-
Gratis Reports from the election districts up to
this evening show the Constitutional Democrats
have swept the city, carrying every ward M
Guchkoff and the entire Octobrist ticket are de-
feated
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
CONNECTING RAILROAD FRANCHISE

The committee Of the Board of Estimate apnoint
ed 10 confer with a committee of the Rapid TRANSIT
i'oaiu as 70 the terms to be asked from the Con-
Meeting Railroad Company for = franchise min -
IN president McGowans Office tomorrow -'-s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
BIG JAPANESE CRUISER LAUNCHED

Toxic. April s-The japanese armored cruser
Ykuua % 30 tons. successfully launched at
Kure this :LoTIing.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Formerly r. Stewart JOHN WANANAKER Oaawsg aS @ E0HF

to tear down the Objectionable caricature
posters. but the Irishmen said this had already
been done.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Washington April ct is learned that the
first notice received last week from the Russian
government TO the effect that an agreement had
been reached with the Netherlands government
on date for the second Hague Peace Confer
ence contained important error in that the
date proposed by the Russian government was
some time in the latter part of July instead of
the early part of that month The error arose
through the difference between the Russian cal
endar and our own The error was essential
principally because of its bearing on the Geneva
Red Cross convention. This is to meet at Cen
eva June l., and the period between that
date and another early in July would be too
short to insure a successful congress 1t would
perhaps be possible, however. to complete the
work at Geneva, if the conference We're not ter
minated before the latter part of July.
1t is essential that the Geneva conference
should have completed its work before the
Hague conference meets, because the first
named conference will undoubtedly traverse
ground that might otherwise be covered at The
Hague. Besides, it is possible that the Red
Cross conference viii, as it is expected the Rio
conference will do. pass resolutions bringing to
the attention of the Hague conference questions
that may appear to require action at its hands
Nearly all the delegations that will attend
the Hague conference will include in their num-
Der military and naval experts, and it is said to
be desirable that these experts shall serve as
delegates TO the Red Cross convention, which
is another good reason why the conferences
snail not overlap. For instance in the case of
America Brigadier General George b Davis
judge advocate general. will represent the army
and Captain Charles s. Sperry. president of the
Naval War College, will represent the navy at
both conferences according to the determina-
ton reached on Saturday by the President
SO far as is now known power has sug-
gested another date fOr the Hague conference
than that mentioned in the Russian communi-
cation, and il IS said that the problem is per
picking. y new element to which the attention
of the state department has been directed is
that the Dutch States General Will meet next
September in ;he Capitol, where it was proposed
20 hold the second peace conference. In reply to
the suggestion that this conference might he
held III the Palace in the Woods, where the first
conference was held ii is said that owing to the
expected PARTICIPATION IN the conference of
number Of South and Central American dele
gates who were not present at the first confer
eHce, the palace will not afford sufficient accom-
modation for the large party. On the whole II
would not be surprising If the conference should
he postponed until early in 1901 or else trans
ferred to other capital
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Samuel Shapiro lives at No 2263 Seventh
avenue with his wife and child. and Is IN
the advertising business Last SATURDAY. he
visited his parents in Brooklyn. where he showed
signs of insanity. He suddenly left the house
and disappeared
His wife is now seriously Ill as the result OF
his disappearance and her experiences with sew
eral police SergeantS whom she visited in an
attempt TO have them send out general alarm
she went to seven different stations, including
the New York and Brooklyn Headquarters. and
each referred her to some other station When
she was seen last night she said she had not
yet succeeded in having general alarm sent
out.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

St Petersburg. April 9.-At the Ministry OF
Finance to-day it said that the Morgan in
terests viii share in the loan with the French
English and Dutch. German bankers also VIII
participate but unoficially The refusal to list
the new Russian bonds on the Berlin Boerse is
considered to be retaliation for RussiaS support
OF her ally at Algeciras. One of the conditions
OF the loan laid down by the foreign bankers II
is understood. is the iotation OF consaeraoIe
portion of the bonds in Russia. Eight OF the
principal bankers of Moscow and st. Petersburg
EXPRESSED their readiness to help the govern
ment. but they objected TO taking $150.OO0,OOO'
offering to take S100OO0OOO.
Vienna, April 9-Financiers here conferred
to-day with the Minister of Finance with view
to arranging basis for negotiations with Paris
bankers looking TO the participation of Austria
in the new Russian loan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
Two-TOned Trimmed Hats
NopeI and Stylish---S14, SIS and SIC

will recognize the superiority of these hats
their prices.
Made of the finest chip with chip brinning in contrast
ing color-hte with black with pink, with with gray and
almost every color beautiful Some trcorne
are Maqusa oreador, Vatican hapes-ty hats
picture hats, and all the sizes between
Trimmed n decidedly French efects-the aluring
color harmonies Plumes wings,
especially superb large rosebbons, chiffon nsel fancy
brads and foliage $14 SIS and SIG The mner
would chargedo charge for equal hats-half again
Millinery salon,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FIGHT WITH M4DMAN.
Ne7o Yorker Captured in Proridencs
After Struggle.
[Rv reIeErann 70 ne tribunal

Providence. April 9.-Suddenly overcone ey
insanity. Samuel Shapiro. OF Morris Shapiro,
OF No 134 Vermont avenue, Brooklyn. created
sensation at the Union Depot here this after
noon He said he was pursued by persons bent
on shooting him for his $4,000 life insurance.
He fought police and railroad officials. and was
overpowered with great difficulty. he will prob
ably be sent TO an asylum Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NATIONS AID AMERICA
Britain and Germany Oppose Peace
Conference in JuIu.

London, April 9.-The United States will have
the support Of Great Britain in the effort being
made through diplomatic channels to postpone
the meeting OF the second peace conference at
The Hague to d later date than that proposed
by Russia. No date has been suggested The
Foreign Office thinks that some time late in the
faI would be preferable, but it will be guided
by what the United States believes necessary
In view of the Pan-Americap Congress-
The question of postponemen. has been dis
cussed between the Foreign Secretary Sir Ed
ward Grey and Ambassador Reid. The Ameri-
car suggestion accorded with the view Of Great
Britain which is entirely unprepared for
invitations were sent out that the conference
would not be held until autumn of this year
or even not until 1897: Great Britain has not
appointed delegates to The Hcgue and it is
understood that she is desirous of having some
understanding with the powers regarding the
questions which shall be taken up.
When the Russian Emperor's first invitation
was received last year Great Britain did not i'm
medlately accept it, requesting more informa-
ton. Since then little had been heard of the
convention until last week. when the Emperor's
suggestion that the meeting occur in July was
received The American proposal for post
ponement of the conference was welcomed
therefore, by Great Britain and she readily
agreed to support the United States in the mat
ter The Foreign Office also recognized the 'rea-
sonahleness of the argument that the Pan
American Congress should precede The Hague
conference. in view of the PROBABILITY that the
Pan-American delegates might have some sug-
gestons TO make al The Hague
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10

Berlin. April 9.-It is said officially that the
German government has suggested postpone
ment Of the second peace conference at The
Hague in order that it may not interfere with
the Red Cross conference at Bern, where the
Geneva convention will be revised. Germany
mas not suggested July the month for the
conference, but is trying to persuade Russia to
postpone the Hague meeting SO that the North
Central and South American states may be able
to send representa- tives TO the European confer
ences without interfering with the Pan-Ameri-
can congress at Rio Janeiro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Christian Scientist Accused Of
Murder.

a case which wI he celebrated DOB Iee.f
annals as the first OF it- character is t4s-
oi Robert FclloUcs Chisholm. commit.
tol trial in ila Central Criminal Court
on the charge ~ causing tho deaf. Of
hif son tF ~ithholdiug medical aid from
t-e boy The circumstances surround.n q
t.. case aye OF uncommon interest ard
So Development IS being followed .v Old.
Christian Scientists OF Enllaud aDa by
te public az large with strained interest
IAe g PENDANT who SIS an architect living
m Bedford Park. live years adopted no
i"tA ~ the Christian Scientists. which
pic.iades medical assistance.
Whom his SON oecam. Il Ni-s 1-r.d
Turner. described as a falt.-leaier. ...s
called in, and prayed over the attI. ua.
ucnt for half au hour each DAY There
was also CAristian Science nurse, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

gained for her by her Investigations on
the electric are. She has been OF great
help 20 her husband. Professor Ayrtou.
the weu-known electrical engineer and
inventor.
An all-nations syndicate Of thieves
which bias been operating iu London. Ber-
hn. and Paris principally has been
broken mp by what might be termed a
detectives syud cate.
Various members Of the robber gana
were tracked 20 Paris by detectives from
London or Berlin ana these. joining
forces with tlc lattcr-day NidocQs. or
eanlzed "a successful quest. The leader
OF the sang was located at the Grand
Hotel. where hc posed as "a wealthy
South American merchant. a close watch
was kept on his movements. and the
other night. when he emerged from the
hOtel disguised and in company with
TWO others. the detectives followed. The
trio broke into a bookstore i'm the Boule-
ward 81. Martin and cracked the safe
with dynamite a la Amcricaine- Tho
noise reused the janitor. and the burglars
He'd. only To- be captured by the detec-
tives in waiting outside. They LETT be-
hind the latest appliances for safe
smashing. including a powerful steel
drill operated by electricity. and num-
Der OF dynamite cartridges. "MaGe-iu-
America goods was the remark of a
London sieuth who was one Of the cap
tors Three accomplices, two men AMI
a woman. have since been arrested. and
the slcuth syndicate = after stl other
members OF the rogue syndicate. Half
"a dozen big London burglarics are sup
posed to have been committed within the
last few months by members of the same
organization. the headquarters Of which
Is believed to be in italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
BY.
William True Hawthorne

initials II the King and Queen of Norway,
ID diamonds and rubics. are also in
c.uacd in the beautiful and costly de-
sign. The greetings u Haakon and
Maud by the crowds in the streets proved
that the Queen. always a favorite with
tic British public. has lost none OF her
popularity. though long absent abroad.
Shrieking SisterhoOd Undis-
mayed.
at seems so nice to be free again
said Miss Sylvia Parkhurst the artist
and chief martyr Of the suffrage raid on
Parliament. as she left Holloway prison
at the expiration Of her sentence. After
going straightway to suffrage head
quarters and arranging for monster
demonstration IN Trafalgar Square, Miss
Parkhurst talked more freely Of the pris
ON experience Of herself and ten fellow
martyrs. most OF whom are stin anguish
ing in Holloway. having received longer
sentences than their leader
IL have no complaint 10 make of the
prison officials she besan. but the
conditions OF life there were hard. slept
on "a plank bed six feet long and three
feet wide. and raised from the ground
not more than three or four inches IL
proved TO be hard and (raughty couch
az best I was put to work sewing, and
tho first thing + made WAS d flannel shirt
Ton "a male prisoner. i suppose. But
the hardest thing was the solitary cdn-
nnemcnt. What good can this solitude
DO? is 10 good for a woman to brood2
I was sent into the exercise yard not
oitcncr than three times a week. on leav-
ing MY cell the FIRST time. ! found my
powers Of observation gre fly accentuat-
cd. seemed TO see everything. ] shall
always remember the color Of the sky
that day and the driving clouds. Going
among the prisoners, 1 looked up; they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Time Brings It's Revenge TO a
Woman.

The rcproaca put upon British woman
hood by the female suffrage agltators
finds its antithesls this week ia the be-
stown of the Hughes medal uron Mrs
AyrtOn FOR her own unaidcd researches
IN science few years ago the same
Royal Society. which now signally honors
Mrs. Ayrtou refused her admission on the
score that she was a woman. and worse.
a married woman at that Had she been
single She might have stood "A chance. but
marriage was a fatal bar. Now. however
masculine prejudice against women Of
achievement has softcned. and Mrs. Ayr
ton is admitted TO the RANKS OF the
highest among British associations. Mrs
Ayrton also enjoys the distinction of being
the only woman member OF 20 f- De
tute OF Electrical Engineers. a distinction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Ciatks 9TH Annual Cruise.
Feb. g. 'cl 20 DAYS. by CHAR
tered $. : ARABIC; 1900
IONS. Tours Round the
C. CLARK. 50 B'way. y. u;
Gen. Mgr. Richmond Trans-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

bent their eyes on the ground. Theirs
was the walk of despair. soon / mad
caught the common feeling. and was
walking up and down the yard, keeping
step with the others"
Such is "A glimpse Of the "martyrdom'
Miss Parkhurst and her followers had
so eagerly sought and So bitterly found
And vet they are nothing dauuted by
solitary confinement and hard labor. Il
have come out more determined than
over that women shall have the vote. 30
Miss parkhurst declared, as she turned
TO her mail. humming verse of the
suffrage hymn