davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
STUDENTS HOLD UP BANK.
Try to Rob KhGkof Institution in
Broad Daylight.

hharkon Russia, March 29.-Even more dar-
ing than the robbery of the & edit Mutual Bank
at Moscow recently the attempt made in
broad daylight to-day to rob the Volga Komma
Bank by several college boys and chronological
students.
The youthful desperadOes quietly walked into
the oahk with customers of the institution. drew
revolvers, and ordered everybody to hold up
their hands Most of the employees fed in panic,
but one cool headed clerk attracted the attention
OF guards outside. who Immediately barred the
entrances to the bank.
The students. finding themselves trapped,
smashed the windows. jumped out to the street
and attempted to escape under cover of re-
NolVer hre- One policeman mOUtally wound
ed. -Four OF the wOuld-be robbers were over
powered and captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MITCHELL GIVES ORDER
anthracite Miners and Operators
Committees WI Confer Here.

Indianapolis. March 29.-Ths anthracits
miners scale committee tonight issued orders
for total suspension Of mining in the three
anthracite districts. beginning next Monday
.norning. The committee informed Presiusns
Baer that the miners scale committee would
meet the operators scale committee I'm New
York city next Tuesday. At the close Of =
meeting OF the committee tonight Presidens
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea issued the following signed statement.
The committee appointed by the Shamokin
convention on December "A met tonight and
had under consideration the letter signed by Mr..
BaeT, dated March 20. and wired him the follow
ing;
If agreeable 10 YOU, a meeting of the joint
subcommittee viii be held in New York at 10
o'clock on Tuesday. April 3, for the purpose ok
further considering the wage scale i'm the
anthracite field"
The committee having the matter i'm charge
instructed the anthracite miners. except the men
necessary 10 run the pumps and preserve thu
properties. 10 suspend work on Monday morning.
April ?, pending further instructions from ths
committee appointed by the Shamokin Conveu-
uon. The entire miners committee will meet
IN New York at s o'clock on Tuesday night to
hear the report Of the joint subcommittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NEW BATTLESHIP MARK.
Speed Records Broken on Trial of
the NezC JerSeY.

Boston March 29-The performance to-day Of
the battleshp New Jersey. in maintaining
speed Of 1918 knots an hour in four hour en-
durance run off the New England coast, coupled
with her remarkable squirt yesterday over a
measured mile at Rockland. Ne, at a 19.4S knots
hour gait, places this product Of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company at the head Of all
American built battleships. so far as speed is
concerned.
It was ascertained yesterday on her standard
izatiOn trial off Rockland that an average revo-
luton Of her propeIers OF 1858 a minute was
sufficient to drive the 15,OO0-tOn battleShiD
through the water at her contract speed OF 10
knots an hour. To-day her average revolutions
minute reached 126297 and from these fig
the trial board announced that she had
made an average Of 1918 knots hour. COM
pared with 1901 made by the Rhode Island and
10 by the Virginia, sister ships at their trials
a few months ago.
At one time to-day the New Jerseys speed
reached 1925 knots an hour for period Of ff-
teen minutes. while her lowest for a similar
period was 1860.
The endurance test as usual began or Mon
hogan Island. about twenty miles south of Rock
land. shortly after . a m, and when the four
hours were completed the New Jersey was of
Cape Ann.
The weather conditions were very favorable.
although in these endurance trials the condi-
tion of the wind and sea do not figure. the only
question being as TO whether the vessel Is able
to maintain the required number Of revolutions
a minute.
Shortly after the end of the run the minor tests
Of turning, stopping and fun speed astern were
held and pronounced by the trial board to be
successful.
The New Jersey came into the Roads late this
afternoon and tomorrow will be taken back to
the yards to finish her equipment It Is ex-
pected that she will go into commission in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
H1RL1N WAY RESIGN.
-Associatc Supreme Court Justice to
Take Up Church Work.

Washington. March 29.-"The Post" to-mor-
f.@ HiI say that Associate Justice John NJ.
Harlan ~ the United States Supreme Court
announced 10 the officials Of the New York
Avenue and Assembly Presbyterian churches,
.as. Wednesday night, tnat, # the latter would
Consolidate with the former the Assembly
'Hlran giving $4,000 from the sale Of its pres
-nf property a nucleus for fund 10 build
a new building for the consolidated churches
10 would resign from the Supreme Court TO
take personal charge Of the work and see that
y is successful. Tonight the congregation Of
me Assembly Church adopted resolution for
union via the New York Avenue Church. with
provision isr the S2JOvO 20 be used fol the
IeW church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DYNAMITE INJURIES TWO
italians Strike old Chmge-One
VII PrObabY Die.

The accidental hitting of a pick against an
old charge Of dynamite exploded IT, blowing
two Italians high in air at 167th and Fox
streets The Bronx. yesterday afternoon. They
were Angelo Scariguigi and Angelo BiarchO
both Of No. 1927 Kelly street. and both were
severely injured. The former sustained internal
injuries. besides having his arms and legs
broken. Biarcho had both rms fractured.
They were taken TO Lebanon Hospital. where
it was said tha5 Scariguigi would probably die
John Coleman. the foreman. was arrested and
held, to await possible charge Of manslaugh-
ter. James G Gaffney, the contractor. Of No
ll3G East l3Ith street, will he arrested upon the
advice Of Coroner SChwauneCke who denounced
the work as the outrage of sending innocent
and good men to risk their lives" under such
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DIR. MURPHY SORE.
Docs Not 4pproue NicoPs Utter
aRceS at Belmont Dinner.

Charles F. Murphy IS sore because Of the Bel
mont dinner and Nicou speech at the Democratic
Club on Tuesday night II was learned at Tam
many Hall yesterday that Mr. Murphy had sent a
letter accepting invitation to the dinner but
that when he heard that August Belmont was To
preside and that De Lancy Nlcou was TO speak he
authorized Thomas F. smith, secretary OF Tam
many Hall to write letter OF regret.
Mr.. Murphy has never forgiven Messrs Belmont
and NicOh for thrashing him at the last national
convention. He went there prepared to make a
demonstration for Grover Cleveland or Mavor Nc
Clellan The Hill Belmont combination smothered
him and named Parker Mr. Murphy has told his
friends that the Wall Street Democrats like
Thomas =. Ryan and August Belmont have ruined
the Democratic party in this town and have sent
thousands Of the faithful into the Hearst ranks
Not long ago Mr.. Murphy threw out a suggestion
that Hearst was likely 10 be d strong candidate.
Judging from the vote he poIed last fall Since
this somewhat significant bouquet the Hearst men
have not pounded the leader OF Tammauy Hall
though they have kept up their bombariment Of
Mcclellan and Jerome. Belmont and Ryan and
others
The Murphy men asserted yesterday that the
outbreak against Hearst at the Democratic Club
on Tuesday night deliberately planned and
executed by August Belmont and Andrew Freed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
COAL STRIKE MONDAY.
PRESIDENTS I'D ASKED.
anthracite Men Ordered Out-Bi-
luminous Miners to FoIlozc Them.

The crisis in the coal situation came last night
with the ordering of a strike in the anthracits
district and the adjournment OF the convention Il
the bituminous miners and operators under
soft coal mines.
It Is estimated that 10000 hard coal miners
will quit work next Monday and that their ex-
ample viii be followed few days later by be-
tween 17sOOO and ss45OO miners in the bitumin-
Gus regions over 100000 men. # Is believed. viii
quit work
trict called on President Roosevelt to appoint
a commission 70 investigate the situation
All throughout the mining districts prepara-
tions we're made either 10 close mines or guard
strikebreakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
FATAL HURT IN CAPITOL.
WOman Crushed in Senate Elerat0r
Dies from Injuries.

Washington. March 29.-Mrs. Mary c. Wallace.
Of Denver. was fatally injured in the public
elevator in the Senate wing Of the Capitol to-
day. She attempted to leave the car while II
was in motion. and received injuries from which
she died early this evening. A coroner's inquest
will be held. probably tomorrow.
Mrs. Wallace was caught between the Senate
floor and the top Of the car, and crushed about
the chest An ambulance was summoned and
took her to the Emergency Hospital. but in the
mean time she was treated by Senator Gallfnger.
She lost consciousness soon after being released
from the car. Attendants at the Capitol say she
had visited the galleries often recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DEPEW WILL BE DOOMED AGAIN
New Company Formed to Advance Buffalo S
Manufacturing Suburb

Buffalo March 29.-"The BuftalO Iimes' says To-
night that the village of Depew, a suburb Of Buf-
falo. which received severe blow In 1902 by the
failure of the Depew Improvement Company is 10
take on a new lease Of life through the organization
Of "a new land corporation. known the lands
Company Of Depew.
William A. PrenderEaSt. Of Brooklyn, receiver OF
the Depew Improvement Company, is general man
ager and secretary OF the company. which is
incorporated $4,000 William H. Hotchkss of
Buffalo, referee ~ bankruptcy is president. II is
said the heaviest interests belong the Vanderbts
and Senator Depew. The company will boom De-
pew available site for big manufactures.
The Depcw Improvement Company figured in the
investigation OF the Equitable Life by the Arm
strong UlmmIttec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CAUGHT BURGLAR IN DOGHOUSE.
Policeman Runs Down Man Trying to Enter
His House.

Charles A Christianson. a policeman at
tached to the Fourth avenue station in Brook
lyn, chased a burglar into a doghouse late yes
terday afternoon The burglar surrendered.
seeing that he was strategically surrounded
Christianson was lying in bed when he heard
a noise at the window. His wife called him at
that moment 10 get ready to report He seized
his revolver and threw open the window I'm time
to see man running off. He jumped through
the window, and the burglar, seeing no means
of escape. nestled into a doghouse. At the sta
tion house the man gave the name of William,
Downing. He said he roofer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CAPTAIN OBRIEN UNDER THE KNIFE
Submits to Operation for Injury Received
Twenty Years Ago.

Captain Stephen OBrien Of the Leonard street
station. was operated yesterday for hernia at
the St NinCeuts Hospital and his condition is said
to be serious. If Captain O'Brien RECEIVERS he will
be compelled to remain at the hospital for nearly
a month.
Captain O'Brien's illness dates back twenty years
when he was injured but not operated on.
While on duty several weeks ago, he suffered in
tense pain. but did go the sick list until Dr.
Charles Phelps of No ia West 55th street ordered
him to do SO Immediately.
The operation, which required about three hours.
was performed by Dr. Phelps, assisted by the hos
pit3l surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
JORDAN 1T 4TL1NTA.
nil Return When He's Ready
SaYs Former Equitable Man.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Atlanta. March Za.-Thomas =. Jordan. ex-cou-
trClrr - tle Equitable Life Assurance Society.
rs arrived in Atlanta from Hot Springs, Ark. and
IS topping with relatives of his sons wife. lie is
s..wapauod by Mrs. Jordan. Mr.. Jordan ex-
pressed Indignation tonight at the way in which
- had been treated.
cid not away" he said. "and ! do not
f.zr lurestigatlons. ] have been uujusty at
lacked J left New York because ! was not well
sad because my wife was ill., / going back
when 7 get ready
.Ne have done nothing TO be bounded for" said
AIRS Jordan. we went away. Mr.. Jordan said,
~ ..r health and We viii return when please"
p was stated tonight by relatives that Mr..
jordan and his wife would start tomorrow for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WOMAN KILLED BY OFFICERS PISTOL
Discharge of Weapon in Scufle Fatal to
Deputy Sherif's Prisoner.

Dublin. Ga, March 29.-Whue on a train and ,,
der arrest for abandoning her children Mrs Lena
Crabb was accidentally shot and killed nv DaD77t,
Sheriff Walton yesterday The warrant was 70
ceived by the Sheriff Of Laurens County. and Wal
ton who arrested the woman. was returning -,
Johnson County with her. f NJ. Joiner cauRbr nm
the luggage Of Mrs. Crabb the train slowed up
Lovett and she arose from her seat as though
she intended leaving the train
In a scuf1e over the luggage WaIton's pistol fell
from his pocket and was discharged. The ball
struck Mrs. Crabb in the eye and killed her in
stanty. No blame IS attached to Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MAYOR REFUTEs GRADY SPEECH.

Senator Grady has little account to settle with
Mayor Mcclellan when he comes to town In his
speech on the Elsberg bill the Senator said that
the Mayor os the city of New York IS my chief
counsellor in the stand have taken lie told me
this bin must never be passed. I repeat his own
words That bill introduced by Elsberg is 4 public
calamity and II must be killed 90
This sta teunent gave the impression that the
Mayor was backing Senator Grady. At the city
Hail Yesterday II was denied fatty that the Mayor
had used any such language as Is attributed 10
him by Senator Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
ALLEGED MURDERER CLEARS WOMAN
LEY TELEGRAPH 20 The rrih,ln..I

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Chicago. March s-Ralph Leisle. now I'm iau
here. awaiting trial for the murder o. Abraham,
II. GOldberg "a saloonkeeper, has sent written
confession 10 Muskegou, Mich. clearing Mrs CI4-
rlssa 5 Rice. seventy years old convicted Of com,
puCity IN the robbery OF tho First National Rank
OF Grand Rapids. Mich. Leslie SAYS the woman ia
innocent. and that ne accomplice in the
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
DISPUTE JEFF DAVIS ELECTION.

Little Rock. AK March 29-ParuaI returns
from forty-siN counties this afternoon give Berry
$500 majority over Governor Davis for United
states Senator Governor Davis however claims
his nomination by 1000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
J. W. GATES BUILDING BIG TOMB.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
March 29-Work began to-day O

Chicago March 29.-WOTk began to-day on a
magnificent mausoleum in OakwOOd Cemetery.
West Chicago which is being built for John w
Gates at a cost or $4,000 In Oakwood Cemetery
are buried several members Of Mr.. Gatess family,
including his father. who died few months ago.
Mr Gates was born In the Old town OF Turner
Junction, where West Chicago now stands. The
Insusoleum Will rival the one IN the cemetery al
Wheaton. five miles distant, built by Ebert n.
Gary. chairman OF the executive committee Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TO GIVE U. S. THE BETSY ROSS HOUSE
Place Where First American Flag Was Made
May Become Government Property.

Washington. March 2s.-Charman RarthoIdt OF
the House Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds was told to-day by John Quincy Adams
of PbfIadelphia that the latter desired give the
Government the Betsy Ross house I'm Philadelphia.
where the first American flag was made, and that
bill would be- introduced 10 that end The commit
Tee will include This matter among the others TO ho
heard tomorrow IN the consideration OF public
LutIlne oils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
sPEER's RARE OLD WINES q BRANDY.

oldest and finest in America, from his extensive
vineyards Passaic. y. J. Spcer's Port Grape
"a years old, superb products, uneNCelled for
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

Mexico city March 29-Two cases of yellow
cever have been reported al Merida. but there are
no cases Al Vera CRUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
BEST SERVICE TO CLEVELAND

There are u trains pcr day 10 cleveland Via New /
York Central Lines, including the famous Lake
Shore Lmtcd.-AdVL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
APPROPRIATION FOR
BREMERION Yard

Washington, April 3O.-The naval
appropriation bill, as reported to the
house, among other things, authorizes
che construction of concrete drydock
at the Puget Sound navy yard to cost
1890. 600, and appropriates. 800, 900
to begin its construction. Because of
this appropriation other items for this
yard are cut to the bone. the aggre-
gate appropriation for Bremerton be-
ing only $161, 900, whereas the navy
department recommended an appro-
priation of over $500, 900. The items
aside from the drydock are as fol-
lows:
Sewer system, $4,000; grading,
$4,000; electric light plant, $4,000;
water system, $4,000; heating system,
$4,000; dredging, $40, 900; roads and
walks, 80, 500; smithery for construc-
ton and repair, to complete, 81 900;
improvement of construction plant,
100000. The most important omis-
sions are estimates of 100000 for
central power plant, $40, 900 for addi-
tional piers; $50, 900 to continue dredg-
ing, $40, 600 for add tional piers, $50,
900 to continue dredging, $40 900 for
patent shop. $4,000 for hardwood
lumber storage shed and $40, 900 to
begin construction of foundry for
the department of construction and
repair
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
WASHINGTON NEWS

A direct priarmy league has been
organized at Olalla.
Ritzville's Booster Club is agitating
the question of better depot.
Chief of Police Delaney, of Seattle,
died Sunday, after an illness Of sew
eral months.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Northwestern Association of Congre-
gational churches was held at the
First Congregational church at Ever
EFT Tuesday and Wednesday.
The ball grounds at Seattle have
been purchased by the Seattle Electric
Company for $S4, 1000. The terms of
sale allow the use of the grounds dur
ing the present season by the former
owners.
Nearly 200 mebmers of the Master
Horseshoers and Blacksmiths' Associa.
ton we're in attendance at the fifth an
nual session of the state association in
Everett. Bellingham was chosen as
the next place of meeting.
Guests of Hotel Washington at Sc
attic Sunday evening found on the
menus the first official notification to
them that the big house is to close.
1t was a simple announcement rs fol-
lows: "The Washington, opened
May 9Th, 1908, to entertain President
Roosevelt; closes May 9Th, 1906; New
Washington opens May 9Th, 1907"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
SUBURBAN TRAFFIC.
Stated that Hill Lines Will Pay Attention
to Il.

Stated that Hill Lines Will Pay Attention
to II.
Seattle, April 3O.-The Daily Star
says:
"a week ago, when Louis Hill, vice
president of the Great Northern rail-
road was in Seattle, he dropped re-
mark to the effect that very soon the
Great Northern would pay particular
attention to suburban runs. No par
ticular attention was paid to the re-
mark until Thursday, when a travel
ing railroad official, high in councils,
had one of the best motor car experts
of the United States, G. J. Hoist, at
present in Europe studying the latest
types of motor cars in use in France
and Germany.
The official stated that, with the
completion of several short lines now
in progress of construction by the
Great Northern, suburban routes from
the principal cities along that road
would receive attention. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Hoist is studying with the
idea of constructing gasoline motors
which will Ievolutionize suburban
rail lines.
From Seattle to Everett fast train,
touching at Ballard, Edmunds and
Mukilteo would be inaugurated. Be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma the Hill
line will also place trains in service.
1t is known that the present interur-
ban is closely affiliated with the Har-
riman systems. This new mode of
travel would be direct cut in the
present service between Seattle and
Tacoma.
From Portland it has been ANNOUNCE
edsthat the Hill roads, when complet-
ed across the Willamette river at st.
Johns, would establish Il motor car
line between Portland and Vancouver.
Wash, cutting the present hour run
down to ten minutes. The track is
perfectly level and in direct line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
PURCHASING Prices,

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots +. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $29@31 per ton; bar
ley, $24@24.50 per ton; wheat,
chicken feed, $21@22; bran, SIS;
shorts, $40; corn, 1874.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $17@1S
per ton; Puget sound, $1O@11; al
falfa, $40. 5O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 1Sc.
Poultry-Live hens, 15a@16c per
ID; ducks, lao loo geese, 1O@13c.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 10000
per Id; Western Washington, 24@25c;
dirty or timber stained, zoe.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c
per ID; ewes, as 70; hogs, 6H
@7c; steers, Axe; cows, SHc; calves
500; lambs, SO per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
AMERICANS WIN.
Several Of the Olympic Events are Hand
lily Captured.

Athens, April 30.-Sixty eight thou
sand people saw Archie Hahn, the
famous American sprinter, win his
heat in the 1OO-meter race in II 2-5
seconds. The three preliminary heats
were all won by Americans.
In the S0O-meter race, four heats
were run and two were won by Amer
leans. Lightbody, of Chicago, won
the first and Bacon, of New York. took
the second.
The flve-mile run was captured by
Lieut.. Hawtrey, of England, in 26
minutes 1 1 As seconds. Sheridan, of
New York, smashed the world record
in the free style discuss throw, hurl-
ing the plate Al meters, 46 centime-
ters.
Newry, of New York, won the stand
ing broad jump with leap of three
meters, 30 ceutimeters. Daniels, of
New York, holder of the world 8
championship l00-yard swimming rec
ord, won the final heat in the
100-meter race in 1 minute and 10
seconds.