davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
GORKY'S TRAIL HIDDEN
Russian Party Supposed To Be in
Cecinsion zCith Friends.

Maxim Gorky and Mile. Andreieva, who he in
ssts is ais wife, in the hands of their friends
who have undertaken the task OF protecting them
in their sequestration. least so long as may
necessary to secure them against the unpleasant
possibility of prosecution for evasion of the imm
grafton law. The only reason given however for
their seclusion is that Gorky may have freedom
from intrusion while he does literary work
which he is under contract to perform.
Dr. Paul 9. Kaplan of No. go East Broadway. a
prominent member of the Socialist Revolutionary
party. said last night that the party safe and
in seclusion. DR.. Kaplan dscaimed definite knowl-
edge of the exact whereabouts of the revoutionist
He said Gorky would remain in seclusion for a
week or two. during which time he would be able
10 work without interruption
Abe Ca1an Editor of "The Forward" at No. lis
East Broadway. said yesterday that he didn't know
where Gorky was, and making effort TO
find out Mr.. Cahan said the criticism of Gorky
the veriest cant.
''Ciorky and Nine. Gorky, who accompanies him.
said Mr.. Cahan, "are accepted in Russia by the
best people as man and wife. and why should their
status be called in question in this country? Only
last summer they lived for time with Tostoy and
his wife and that other great Russian, Anton
Chekhoff who died recently. That fact alone
should have saved them from the humiliation that
has been put upon them"
One of Gorky's close friends said yesterday that
the author, Mime Gorky." n. Burenin and Niko-
Law PieshkoY were together in retirement ana
would so remain until all came again into view
Gaylord Wiltshire said yesterday that he had seen
no member of the Gorky party since SATURDAY
evening about o'clock, when they were arrans-
ing to remove from the Lafayette Brevoort 10 the
Hotel Rhinelander. He said he had taken some
flowers to Mime. Gorky." and renewed his mVl-
tation that they accept the hospitality Of his nat
at No 63 West sSd street.
lie Roy NJ Scott. who is giving so much o. MS
attention to sequestering the Gorky party, was for
TDfv
He is now engaged IN literary work ana is te Ihe
author of The Walking Delegate: Mrs. Ste SSHer ~
was also a Settlement worker. She is the daus
of Rabbi Finn a Russian Hebrew who lives On tie
East Side. A.. .ho r,orl, ~
organizing the American committee would OF ID me- e.
cessity he In allowance until the public mind again
returned to normal sanity, and was able 10 aV3lu
confusion of great cause.-The sIrHgsie aa Not.
ing said MIR Hunter "can obscure the rae eL,e
Ciorky is great genius. and he has iooneu Id 5 sc
I'm the movement for the cause VI iiOOtt
his oppressed people.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CRAZY MAN ON THE PRINz osKAR.
Ex-Cook Goes Insane and Breaks Out of the
Ships Hospital

The Hamburg american liner Prinz Ossar. IN
Yesterday from Mediterranean ports. had its
second experience with maniac on the voyage
from Naples
Luigi TerrobOta, a cook. VINO had been re-
duced in rank broOded over the fact and went
suddenly insane. His strange actions attracted
the attention OF the CHIEF cook. and on the ad-
vice of the ships surgeon Terrobota was placed
under guard IN the ships hospital After sew
eral days he became raving maniac.
Terrabota broke up his iron bed and with one
Of the posts broke open the hospital door. and
running wild about the deck attempted 10 at
tack everything in his path. Captain Leuenfels
forced the man into submission by warding or
his blows and commanding him 10 return to his
room
Over year ago Mexican. who was frat
class passenger. went insane the Prfnz Os-
kar and fred several shots at passengers and
the captain one bullet passing through the lat
ter's neck On the last voyage 70 this port one
OF the steerage passengers on the Prinz Oskar
became insane
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
THANKSGIVING PSALM
A RhythmicaI and Grateful Chant.

,c5s teacher e IN Terre Haute public school.
''.,s -. u the chorus:
,s..-1chlls Il a business which requires a
forca ,el ,sel of brain and nerve force Unless this
q sxt = renewed as fast as expended the teacher
rex-'~--sled before the close Of the year. Many
81 20 20 stimulating topics for relief
cor1rI,o . years ] struggled against this almost
.ro~S exhaustion, getting what relief could
S0o r1Gcl9r tonics. Then in the spring or
M "aa an attack Of ia grippe and malaria
gss- gss1-l leit ne too weak TO continue my work
Q. ri,,te ta1led 10 give me any relief. a change
sbls Innate tailed. I thought ] should never be
- 20 - 20 back in school again.
bresS e esOugh food Cthe ordinary meals. white
heals Sse'ap4ssI' DIt was huhstE @e
gvi, -@I,pened at this time 10 read article
hs6 = ne experience of another teacher VINO
e -, 'ch Sh helped by Grape-Nuts food. decided
i r. A.. 1tape-Au;s and cream. as an experiment
sstsr otlighuul experience, and continues so
rRa year and half Of constant use.
lesi. noticed that 4 was not hungry afteF
teI, tI Few days that tired feeling left me, and
teeDv fesh and bright. instead OF dull and
t,ren.t three months more than my usual
II Wesat returned and / had gained 10 pounds
O r-.,ished the years work without any kind
Gay WIS not absent from duty even nan
kaoIeN sui IA the best OF health. with al who
7 .ge IIe wondering al the Improvement
rFen ~ ~ lnem ali. Try Grape-Nuts. Name
gae,sg Postum Co. Battle crA-S. III
~es q reason.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
LUDL0W'S CHANCES GOOD
Indications That Spinal Cord Is Un-
lnJured-He Tells of accident.

Israel Ludlow. the aeronaut who was injured
Saturday near Jacksonville, Fla, will probably
live He is now in Roosevelt Hospital after hav-
ing been carried twenty miles on a stretcher
to Jacksonville, and then rushed north on
train. He was kept in position on the train
to avoid any shifting of the injured vertebre.
A private ambulance took the inventor to
Roosevelt Hospital, where DR.. Brewster made
an immediate examination. He found that the
second lumbar vertebra fractured. He says
that If the spinal cord simply is being pressed
by the broken bone. there is a good chance of
MI Ludlow's recovery. If. however, the cord
Itself is injured, his chances for recovery are
small. Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Ludlow
said that sensation returning to his lower
limbs. This is considered a most hopeful sign
that the cord has not been snapped or seriously
lacerated.
Mr.. Ludlow was able to talk about the acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. The aeroplane had
been attached to two automobiles. and Mr.. Lud-
low was in the middle of the machine leaning
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
VESUVIUS STILL QUIET.
Many americans Viat Stricken Re
giOn-W0re Bodies Found.

Naples, April 16.-Mount Vesuvius continues
in state of comparative quiet. The volcano is
still surrounded by a thick cloud of smoke but
ashes have almost ceased TO fall. Many Amerf-
cans, including passengers of the White Star
Line steamer Cretic and the North German
Lloyd steamer BarbarOssa, visited the region to-
day. The police and carabiniers tried hard to
prevent some of them from going TO the OBJ
servatoTy.
Director Matteucci this morning said that
while all danger appeared TO be over the normal
condition of the volcano would not be re-estab-
lshed for several weeks
Bodies are still being recovered from the ruins
at Ottajano and San Giuseppe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CONFUSION At CARACAS.
Castro,s Family Separated - i'd
herent LeaUing Capital.

Willemstad. Curacao, April 16.-Passengers
arriving here to-day from Venezuela say that
the action Of General Castro in retiring from the
Presidency in favor OF Vice-President Gomez is
not clearly understood in Venezuela, but the
general opinion seems to be that his retirement
is only temporary. General Castro has gone one
way as private citizen, unattended and pay
ing the regular fare the railroad, his wife has
gone another way, and the former Presidents
sister arrived here to-day
The resignation OF the Venezuelan Cabinet is
also causing conjecture. The ministers retired
when Castro gave up the reins of power, but
Gomez has not appointed a new Cabinet and
therefore the former ministers have retained
their portfolios
Castros followers are scattering, leaving the
capital in different ways. The political atmos-
phere at Caracas has completely changed
Mrs zoila de Castro wife Of General Castro. over
whose departure from Caracas mystery is
made is now il learned in this city yesterday
at FL Tachira an important diplomatic mission
She was requested by President Castro to go there
and bring to terms his recalcitrant brother, Gen
eral Celestino Castro President of the State of FL
Tachira FL Tachira is the western part Of the
republic and is of three states which formerly
constituted the State of Los Andes. OF when the
Castros are natives
II has been General Cipriano Castros plan 10
,ntrench himself there with a large army and a
great supply of arms and ammunition IN case OF d
possible revolution I'm other part OF the coun
try He has purchased large quantues OF war
material in the last years, always having the
Greatest mart Of It forwarded TO FL Iachlra, the
rest going to Caracas. Now President castro races
the possibility of having these used against nm
self and by his own brother-
General Celestino Castro has steadfasty refused
20 remit TO Caracas the moneys collected from the
,ooboI "a, claiming that they belonged to the
,ste The President demanded that he forward
,b,s money but the demand was refused. Then
he sanr for Senor Varela. formerly Collector of the
port OF La Cuayra. and appointed him TO collect
,he alcohol tax in FL Tachira- Thereupon General
c,elestfno Castro telegraphed his brother what
sounded very much like a challenge. He said In
,b,s d,spatch that President Castro would have to
sona an army with Sehor Varella and mentioned
she fine collection Of and ammunition which
vas available fight the government.
President Castro did not accept the challenge or
sond the collector 10 FL Tachira. Instead, he dele
GATED his wife a special emssary to his father
ana his brother. BY making a family matter OF
90 eNrar he hopes through Mrs. de Castro to settle
- anlicably with Brother Celestino
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

r' "u consideration will be resumed to-mor-
low. MI Iiilman at the opening OF the session
,uun,r .he ioiio"ng resolution providing for an
.ss 's Nie committee on Finance into contrib
u'ions oy national banks to campaign committees:
Resolved, That the Committee on Finance bo a.
h 70 inquire whether not the national hanks
,,1it,o.s stlputions in aid of political COM
fn, 1is.ees. aho II SO. TO what extent and why the
&c tb i'ase n not peen discovered by the Controller
,,a.,.s Su,iencS, and whether not such con-
triouuons or have been embezzlements abstractions
OF wiiIul Interpretations OF the funds OF the hanirs
which call for resttutions and criminal nrosacI,
uons; SAID committee is also directed 10 Ino1Iira
Whether or not the national banks OF Chi "a e. 6a,,
recently engaged in transactions beyond their law
ful powers In connection with the recent faii,,r 90
bank in that city, and whether such raiIpra a.
volyed ilegaties and crimes, and also 10 in1uiro
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
TO AID vEsUvIUs SUFFERERS.

Under the auspices of the Society of Naples
meeting was held last night at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum. No. 6S East 4th street. to formulate plans
to obtain subscriptions from the Italian born popu-
lation Of the city toward the relief OF the sufferers
from the recent eruption of Vesuvius. Invitations
had been sent three hundred italian societies
and representatives of a good proportion of them
were present. II agreed that for the present
ex-Coroner Antonio yucca, who is president of the
United Italian Societies. be designated to receive
subscriptions until other arrangements could be
made. Similar meetings We're held in other parts
of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
LADRONES KILL THREE GUARDS.
Attack on Headquarters of Constabulary at
Malolos, Luzon.

Manila April 1G.-The headquarters of the
Philippine cOnstabuary at Malolos, Island Of
Luzon. were attacked several days ago by
band of ladrones Three native members of the
constabuary and enc ladrone were killed The
affair creates no alarm here 1t is regarded
merely incident in the effort to establish
order in the Islands through the employment of
a native constabulary. Similar conflicts between
local outlaw bands of more or less frequent
occurrence
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
THE REV. DIR. sosWoRTH RESIGNS.

The Rev Dr. b. B. Bosworth resigned on ouhuas
as pas.or of the Washington Heights baptls'
Church IL was learned yesterday II had been
rumored that DIR. Bosworth would hold out Tor
$500 which is due him. DIR. j. Bassnger, mem
ber the church, said last night that the church
had promised 20 give him his salary, amounting 10
$500. and also agreed TO refund him 5000 which ne
had advanced for repairs. Recently II was decided
TO unite the Washington Heights Baptist ChuTch
and the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Dr
Kttredge pastor OF the iatycr church. has already
resigned A new pastor will coon be called TO take
ch4kHs OF the combined churches.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
BROWN NEARLY GOT eeouEsT

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Worcester, Mass, April l6-James Smith, the
blind and aged resident Of Douglas, who left an
estate OF about $4,000 half Of which is TO go TO
Clark University in case his will is allowed by the
Supreme Court originally intended 10 leave most
of his estate TO Brown University. This he did in
Il will mafo few weeks previous the one now
being contested. according to the testimony OF A
\. Jones. executor. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
INSANE ARMY OFFICER SUICIDE.

Honolulu April 16.-Captain Martin of the
light artillery on his way home on board the
United States transport Sherman under guard
as insane jumped overheard on April o. three
days after the steamer left Nagasaki. His body
was not recovered. He went to the Philippines
bout three fnnnths ago
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

whether the national banks IN Ohio have been IN
the habit OF paying large Of money in secret
and Illicit manner the county treasurers of Ohio
as a CONDENSATION 10 said treasurers for making
deposits Of public money with such banks, and 10
report the facts to the Senate and the opinion OF
the committee whether any legal proceedings
should be instituted on account OF the transac-
tions disclosed, and whether the public interest
requires any amendments of the existing national
bar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
WANTS BANK INQUIRY.
iair7an Aslis 1bOut Campaign Gifts
and 1Ueged Irregularities.

washington. April ls-A speech on the Railroad
ass 6iil by Mr.. Heyburn. OF Idaho. in advocacy
-, court review amendment led TO more than
g. "oCrs Of technical debate in the Senate to-
3 he Indian Appropriation bill was taken up
0'l-h-tiee amendments, but not COM
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MA. LoDYeENsKVs DECORATION.

Through error II was announced yesterday that
Nicolas Lodygensky. Consul General Of Russia az
New York had received from the Emperor the
decoration OF Order OF ST. Vladimir first class
The decoration conferred upon Mr.. I1Odygensky was
the Grand Cross OF the Order OF ST. Stanislaus.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
CHINESE GOVERNOR DISMISSED.
Head of Kiang-Se Province Punished for
Murder of Missionaries

London. April 1.-THE Morning Posts" cor
respondent at Shanghai teegTaphs that an i'm
perfal decree has been issued dismissing HUI
Ting-Kao. Governor of Kiang-Se. for his con-
nectfon with the recent murder of French mis-
.-innarias
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
TnE CASUALTIES IN FoRMosA.

Toxic April 16-According to official reports.
more than hfty persons were killed or injured
by the recent earthquake on the island of For
mosa The Investigations have not been COM
pletea-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
ALL RUSSIA REPORTED QUIET.

ST Petersburg April 16.-The Easter holidays
so far have passed quietly here, and no ds-
patches telling of anti Semitic outbreaks nave
been reCatVel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

sawa Timofeivitch Morosoff. of Moscow known
as the Russian cotton king. was prominent III
the Liberal movement last year. ana II Is poSStD'
+bat be ts the person mentioned in the foregoing
+.tenant although no information of his expulsion
from Russia or his subsequent suicide in Paris has
reached this country. Morosoff Immediately aiter
Red Sunday publicly accused Grand DUKE oersius
who subsequently assassinated' OF naViis en-
- sd. o,var ~ ,he Red Cross NJ. Moroson
oIso of,ared N give bail for Maxim Gorky when
the latter was arrested the charge Of conspriIs
70 overthrow the government In March iSD, ~ nf
MorosorY nuhltshed A call for private lleetInS ~
iaadtne men in the Industrial life OF RUSSIA 20
nnaLs yanresentatious to the government re5aIuIns
the OF the poNtlcaI sil"oA'- -
and industry of the country
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
AGREEMENT In SIGHT.
PATE BILL COMPROMISES
nots for Final Vote May Be Fired
by Thursday.
From TIE Tribune Bureau,

-r,sAington. April le.-once more all ine,c.-
,osnt 20 an agreement in the San... =.
u1 r-,,s rate legislation. which is to be brops,,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
GORKY WORRIES RUSSIA.
Official Eaplains Aims-Story o.
MOscOzC Merchants Sucide.

ST. Petersburg, April 16-Maxim Gorky re-
ception in the United States is giving the nus
sian government considerable concern. hlsh
official here to-day made the following statement
In listening to Gorky. the American people
should understand that he is not hoerai OF d
reformer but q revolutiOnist pure ana SlhpIe'
He is certainly writer of talent, perhaps even
a genius and much that he says regarding the
conditions in Russia douotiess Is uue, ~ "a
should he made clear that his object Is not re-
FORM but revolution. -, +, mt
Nine Andreieva who accompanies MN, Is ho'
his wife She is also a revolutiOnist, and NJ Moro
soff one of Moscow's merchant princes, gave
her 81 100000 for the revolutionary cause;
When the government last summer optaIlieu a
nroof of this fact he ordered either 10 ieaVe
Russia in twenty-four hours or stand tridi mere
He fed to Paris where he committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

haar erected if [ ne electric trolley system ha@
heen brought into before they "er' 81
.+r,ctad RIlt with the underground era ilSW
staqe IN rapid transit has been reached f,ef
cons who have been whrled al express spteu
o,,a~ rho subterrailean route from point TO point
are no longer willing to put up with me SO"
method Of elevated roads, or the SUI Slow
+-ollavo or the sloweSt of all. the antquaieu
boreacars which still survive IN some o. Iit
tYI.treets Of this metropolis although diScardeo
a. even the smallest villages, WheTe eIecii 20
mower has been put 70 use. ! ne s-Ap eos ~ -
tom as developed on most OF lile eieEtl1 = -.
i controlled and hampered by the exgeilcles
- GocaI ,raf7c and substantially no increase OF
sneed is gained. But the four-t.ach SuLN ~
,Iystarr, has made express travel reallty n Cly
80 &c and fifteen minutes from inc Sili H.
~ Harlem will speedily be foitoWed oy 1880
Tninutes from the Battery to the outlying PolI
lions of Brooklyn, or even 70 1oileS 49,
when uninterrupted trathc 1aclHues o. ~
yided from Harlem to the ocean y hs-it O.
bonr or little more the physical union q ne
most widely separated portions OF ule hletiop
viii have been effected -. d oe
II was on March %, 1900, that grouhd ~
hrokan for the subway construction oNel ~ =
ro,,tes now in operation between the Gliy htii
and washington Heights and the Lenox ave
evtansioD to the Bronx Park region ~
october 81 1904 the first trains We're ~. ~
the main line from the City Han 70 sou 3s,,
aTd ~ JuIy 10 1905 trains were run uHuel
II,y-,,,e leaving the main line at 1O5d-st-, dild
nr.3er the Harlem River to 1SOth-sIr III nc
T?ronx In the first year or the opeFIooh %
the subway there were 1O6s oOG'sVV PaAseiis .Ii
carried and now Zoo trains day are oI'eIdleo'
7So NJ Them local ones and 45O of them express.
Frt before the completion OF the hrst SUM-
e+ens had been taken for Its extension ~
Nrst was for the continuation or the coLs ~ u
ton down Broadway to the Battery unuei -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

and Newark surface lines, anG another unoer
34th-st which will connect with the new Penn
sy!Vana Railroad Station and extend eastward
il connection with all subway lines, ana 50
urder the East River 10 Long Island CITY IL
Queens Borough with connections with all the
surface lines which radiate from that quarter
ard the main line Of the Long Island Rallroad
Inst as the subway has superseded elevated
constructions the tunnel system OF crossing the
rivers surrounding Manhattan will supersede
bridge building and afford like facilueS lot
speedy transit far less cost. tunnel cost
ing $4,000 GEO VIII have a passenger carrying
capacity equal 10 that of a bridge costing $ZO--
600 600
The original bridge the East River, com
monty called the Brooklyn Bridge. OF the cost
of which BrGoklyE as the greater beneficiary
.pafd tWo-t thirds, cost approximately S2e,O00OeU
Iast yea il carried about 10000 600 paSseIi-
gers not including those who walked, of whom
no record is made. as the toll for foot passen-
gers was abolished mary years ago. X WAS
oDoned for public use in 1889 and prob2L!y
viii have 10 be rebuilt within tie next tWcftS-
i've wears owing to the dcteriora ION which VIII
"a weaken the structure 10 endanger us
"a fetv A score 0f years after the CoHpletlOIi
- NJ 6rst bridge tho second which cost aI'-
,-oyirnateIy S15ORtUDO. and IS a trfie longer
aId considerably wider than lis predecessor
vas thrown open, and IN t1e hrSl year OF il9
1r,eratiou il us~d ~ l0.eH' 'ph persons
l2IIt 40 adeurate terminal facilities and con
uact:ons FOR elevated traffic have yet been pro-
vi.led snd It's full capacity has not been de-
yeIopcd AS IN Illustrate of municipal own
ershiu II can only bc called an example OF how
not 10 do n Would any private corporation
avnend 50 large a sum without having arranged
"a that its full earning capacity would be
PROMPTLY developed and an adequate return Tor
the outlay secured? ID.
This new East River, or Williamsburg bTld5e
follows the route of a structure projected h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

estate in the Borough of Manhattan was 3d.
S6I6,S57, Al, and of personal estate $US 47S t15,
while the total for the entire city So 640,-
$40 657
The computations made for the future based
the population OF 3437 1902 in 1900, with the
rate of growth shown by the census returns
population of $4,000 in 1910 and 6,43S.000 in
1920. The same ratio of growth London
showed in the same period preceding 1900, with
the population Of 1886 963 at that date would
give her 4,S61,00G in 1910 and 5.315 GOO in 1920.
Taking the contributory suburbs the compare
tive figures for the two greatest cities in the
world are as follows: 190G-Crsa alter London,
6,5S0616; Metropolitan New York finclUding
Newark and Jersey City and their suburbs).
5,247.794. 1910-London. 100000; New-York,
7.1S9O90. 1920-LOndon, $4,000; Newly or<
9,S4S000. The stride onward to the 10000 .000
mark for this metropolis would be short one,
and by that time it may be that State barriers
will be sufficiently abrogated by federal action
so that NewYC~k will come into her as
actually the greatest city in the world and her
territory of 343 square miles will have been in
creased until it is nearly, quite. equal to
the zoo square miles of the English metropolis.
The future factor of most interest In the
growth of the city is the subway system With
many miles of elevated structure most of which
have been in operation for a score of years, il
is not likely, according to the judgment of those
best qualified to pass on the subject, that there
will be any more built In point of fact, most
of the existing elevated lines would not have