davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
sTEN0GRAPHERs FEEL real PUT OUT
Two Asked to Leave Governors Island Ferry.
boat Deck to Officers.

TWO young women. who are stenog-aphers at
Governors Island. announced yesterday that they
were greatly annoyed over what they called a
reprimand from the Ordnance Department and
that AFTER next week they would seek some other
means Of going to and from Covernors island 4bar
me @ government ferryboat General Hancock
one rule OF the ordnance department provides
that the upper deck of the General Hancock shall
De reserved for the exclusive Of officers their
Families and friends, and that civilians hayine,
business on the island must ride in one of the
Two cabins on the main deck. The stenographers
nave frequently violated this rule, and last SAT-
Hgday each received letter from the ordnance de-
deck hereafter $40 "PP0'
Tho young women do not consider the rule as
part or the army regulations, and feel that thew
nave as much right TO the government ferryboaf
as nave the wives and daughters Of officers on
Governors Island. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03

Two Indiana Democrats Will Ask Nebraskan
to Urge Chairman's Resignation.
by Telegraph to The tribune. ]

indianapolis Ind. Aug John w. Kern and A.
C. Smith have started TO Europe TO see William
Jennings Bryan. and letter and cable dispatch
have been sent 10 Mr.. Bryan by prominent Demo-
Gratis. giving the why Taggarts further
presence at the head OF the National Committee
will result IN loss Of the state. The letter and
cable dispatch sent in the hope of putting all
the details of Taegart's connection with gam
bling resort before Mr.. Bryan in advance Of the
arrival OF Kern and Smith.
Mr. Bryan is told that three prominent Demo-
Gratis have refused TO stand for Congress in this
district that the campaign viii be moral.
rather than political; that Democrats cannot de-
fend, much less excuse. Taggart, who will be the
issue, and that there is already talk Of some nOm
nees resigning from the state ticket. Bryan is
asked urge Taggart TO resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
AFRICAN CASH FOR DEBTS.
Police Searching for Creditors Of Shoe Dsa-s'
Who Failed Fifteen Years Ago.

Inspector Cross. OF the Brooklyn police. receives
a letter from Johannesberg yesterday which Io--'
JOhannesberg. June II, A'e
The Chief OF Police. Brooklyn 81 Y.
Sir Acting on behalf OF client. ] shah Pc ~
my letter. -,
y certain man known r. or r. d. Weils-s
or Sadler lived az No lOl Hamilton avenue. 49, 49,
lyn. about hfteen years ago. in business as = 49,
store. The said party was indebted 20 49, 49, T,
merchants for the sum OF about S6.liN. weicA - II,
very anxious TO settle. as he Is IN q position
SO. shall feel much obliged IL you can So n.
right people 20 cOnmunicate with me direct % ~
hearing further from you how should act ~ -
matter.
Otediently, j. LEONARD BIZ
Commercial Broker end Commission AseAr
The inspector immediately assigned petec.lse
geant Walden % look up the shoe dealers -
itoFs. After searching for some time ne -.rS.l
helzenbers 4 sons. who admitted tlaS -, ~ ~
was on their bOokG- s. Fried, y shoe ucd.ss-s g.
ll5 Duane street.. said he also Was . eEes--~s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIR.
Contractor Nearly Drowned Trying to Keep
Pocketbook Out of Water.

Patrick MCGOWAN. of Centre avenue New Ro-
chee, who is in the contracting business in that
city. lost pocketbook containing $500 and came
losing his life yesterday afternoon at the
government pier at Fort Slocum He was a pas
senger from New Rochelle 10 the fort on the Gem
eral Barry: There was considerable of sea. AS
the General Barry was making the pier AT the fort
side she pitching badly. rs
Some one asked MCGOWAN change a bill He
drew out his billbook. and a lurch caused him to
grab at stanchiOn. AS he did so the book few out
OF his hand toward the water MCGOWAN made a
grab at II. lost his footing. and he and the book
went into the water. He was swept under the pier
among the piles and knocked against them. Harry
SnenoWeth fireman the General Barry held
Oden, sailor. by the heels so ne could lean far
out, and IN that manner boat hook was caught in
the back OF McGOwan's coat. He was taken to
the post hospital, where he will remain until this
morning at least The book was not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
RUSSIAN BONDS STEADY.
I'LL Foreign Markets Nervous, but
Declines 4Are Checked.

ST. Petersburg Aug. 2.-The tone on the Bourse
to-day was nervous and excited, but the govern
rent bankers took the offerings. and prices
closed only fractionally lower. Imperial IS
closed at 7lls and Imperial So at s3ls.
Paris Aug. 2s-on the Bourse to-day Russians
were firm, the forced sales OF those securities
having ceased. Toward the close Russians adj
vanced the reports OF the early formation OF
a liberal cabinet, and at the close the advance
was sustained. Russian bonds of 1904 closed at
461. Russian Imperial As closed at 20.
Berlin. Aug. 2-On the Bourse to-day domestic
stocks We're firm and higher. but Russians were
depressed.
London. Aug. Russian bonds declined 70
1919 per cent discount, but closed steadier on
more favorable Paris news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
There has been meeting OF the delegates O.
the district committee since tic reapportionmeat.

There has been no meeting o. the delegates o.
the district committee since tic reapportionmea NJ.
arc
Til. members Of the committee were seeming
trouble by this time and Tom Smith, secretary ot
the committee always alert. rushed and whis-
.erea in Che chairEnan's ear. Coroner Hamburger
Immediately arose 20 the OCCASION and ailonced Air
Berry IN this fashion:
y have already allowed my friend much liberty
IN speaking before recognized him. There was
another member on his feet, whom I have recog-
ldzed and who has some business, which he Will
This business proved to be a resolution Of regret
a. tne Neatn OF tafrlck heanOn me minute tnls
was passed Tom Smith made motion 10 adjourn,
Il was learned later that ex-coroner Berry's pro-
test was based on the fact that only that portion OF
the membership OF the district committee OF the
the 55th District. which remained In the 35th
met and appointed a subcommittee TO select a
leader He declares that action be irregular and
Borough President IIafren is conducting things
The new Murphy leaders all have fights on their
a hard task TO retain control James AheaTn is
fighting Charles Hahn in the 18th; Joseph Savage
Is confesting the leadership OF Morris in the 3d.
ana Timothy ID. Sullivan yesterday afternoon il
was announced that the fight against the leader
called of This district is in big Tins Senate
district Il is made up OF the old 9Th and parts OF
tne eaeer o. the old an ana would nave Succeedea
70 the leadership Of the new 5th had he lived.
during Alr. Keahons sickness, assumed the leader
ship when the latter died. Then Charlie Murphy
beat euIEin in an effort 10 teach :'Big TIM a
lesson He would have been hOpelessly beaten.
state committee at the instance OF Murphy on
Wednesday il was agreed that he should drop out
Murphy would not discuss yesterday the action
q the state committee, except to say mat ne was
impression. however, that he had won a notable
victory Some Of the leaders in Tammany Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
Foss TO Run AGAINST DRAPER.
II Telegraph to Tne Trlbun

IBy Telegraph 10 the IrIbune.J
Boston, Aug. Eugene y. Foss the Hnanufact-
urer and reciprocity champion. has opened head
quarters for his campaign for nomination as Lieu
tenant Governor at the Republican convention.
That failing. he says he will independent to
defeat Draper Campaign bureaus viii be opened
all over the state. J. II. w. Hall, of Cambridge
viii be chairman Of the general campaign COM
mittee.
Governor CUMMINGS victory in Iowa presages
what may be expected in Massachusetts, says Mr.
Fcss. The stand taken by Governor Guild is
very praiseworthy. and shows his courage AS for
this manifesto alleged 10 have from Loeb that
the slogan Will be Stand pat I cannot believe
that President Roosevelt has sanctioned it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
MIR. LONG CALLS PLGRrms IMMORAL
Causes Excitement by Address at Tercenten-
airy Of First Church, Plymouth.
by Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Plymouth. Mass. Aug. John D. Long,
former Secretary OF the Navy. stirred up a lot
OF excitement here at the tercentenary of the
First Church OF Plymouth by his address on
the Pilgrim Fathers.
The saints in Plymouth Colony can be
counted on the fingers" ne said some OF the
very elect were false 10 their trust and used
their positions TO feather their own nests
Lalser 10 the trust than any president OF a mod
efn insurance company Within the first decade
social vices infested the communitv. d,1'nT+aTo
ness pickering Islander. liccntiousness and even
crimes against nature were common Ali thts
took place Ia q community OF very limited mum
bers. no New England village OF to-day ree7
fear comparison with the early Plymouth COL
Ony" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
BRIcxLAYERs DECLARE FOR HEIGHT.

Bricklayers' Union No. q. OF The Bronx. with
a membership of more tnan six hundred has re-
Gently Endorsed Michael Hecht. OF the SD Assem-
bly, District. who is contestng the leadership with
dldate.
The ldlehour Social Club composed chiefly OF
young men, has also Endorsed Hecht IL was also
resolved that the members make a house 70 house
eanyass IN tho interest OF M UscLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NEW KRUPP SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
Built at Kiel for German Government fg01
Plans by Vienna Engineer.

Eiel. Germany. Aug "A submarine boat. en-
structed from plans by an engineer named Non:
Justin, at Krupp'S Gernlania Works. was launched
to-day. The trials Will take place in Septembel.
Mont Justin, who was born in Vienna Of Spanish
parents. offered the plans OF his boat the Erell
government, which rejected them. They were a.
cepted by the late Frederick krupp. who con
tracted with the German government TO build
boat on JUstn'S plans
The boat displaceS $50 IONS. has radius o. &c.
ton OF three thousand miles. q surface speed q
twelve knots and a speed of nine knots below ne
SURFACE. The engines driven by electric motors
and the craft will carry g crew OF from twelve -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
BRYAN ENDORSED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

1nousy Endorsed to-day for President by the Demo-
cratic state convention. The Nebraskan was called
the greatest friend of the working people, and his
election was predicted. The resolutions condemned
the Republican platform mass of meaningless
generaties and the controlling faction in the party
as corporation representatives Senators Hans
brough and McCumber denounced by The
temporary chairman 7 D. Casey, corporation
men who betrayed the people on all questions
affecting capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
WOMAN REsCUEs WOMAN IN RIVER.
Takes Her Ashore, Although She Was Sew
enty-fve Pounds Heavier.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Aug. miss BERTHE
Schneider of Milwaukee, rescued Miss Claire L.
Corwin from drowning in the Chippewa River this
afternoon. Miss Corwin, who could not swim,
hoated by means OF inflated wings 70 point in the
river beyond her depth, and the air in the wings
began TO exhaust and she sank.
Miss Schneider. who was Just coming from mile
swim. reached the drowning woman just as she
vas going under q second time and towed her to
shore. crowd OF helpless girls on shore witnessed
the rescue Miss CorYin weighs seYenty-fiVe pounds
more than Miss Schneider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
EDUCATION BILL SAFE.
Duke Of Devonshire's Words Voice Op1oss.
ton of the House Of Lords.

London. Aug. 2-The debate on the second mad.
ing OF the Educational bill was continued IN tia
House OF Lords to-day. Referring 70 the bin TIA
Duke OF DevOnshire said:
It Is the duty OF this House TO show the cOUlssr
that II is opposed 20 the violent and unuecessarr
disturbance OF our educational system. which rs
We have cause TO be ashamed Until we have
done this. and until know how our efforts IN
that directfo are regarded by his majesJys gov
eminent anu the other House OF Parliament this
House will not be called upon take thar final AMI
mOmeutOuS decision which, at some later perot
will have 70 be taken. and which may involve
consequences far wider than any now involved =
connection with the present bill
These words from the Duke of DevOnshire ara
taken as foreshadOVing a grave conflict In both
houses should the government prove il1lacasls
and not bring in measure more in line with the
opinions OF the Peers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NOT FORCED TO EAT AMERICAN MEA
Men in British Navy May Have Australian
OF Argentine Beef Instead

London. Aug. 2-Replying to a question in tas
House OF Commons to-day. Secretary Robertson q
the Admiralty said that the men in the navy f.
the present would be allowed the option OF draW1s
Australian or Argentine cOrned beef, in place q
America meat, but II was not thought necessary @
consider special measures for dispOsng OF the AI-
can meats N stock. amounting 70 over l5NAAD
pounds purchased in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
LOW RATES FOR BRYAN RECEPTION.

TBY Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cleveland Aug. 2.-The railroads Of this territory
have set ordinary custom aside in giving rate of
one fare, plus g. for the round trip 10 New York
for the homecoming of William Jennings Bryan on
August 20. a similar reduction has never been
made for the homecoming of any individual in the
United States, with the exception of the time when
Admiral Dewey returned TO New York after the
"A Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03

passed its third reading in the House OF C0mll11A
This \bm provides for the legalizarion in tas
United Kingdom Of marriage with dead Vifas
sister contracted anywhere in the British posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NEW ZEALAND MINISTRY QUITS.

Wellington. New Zealand. Aug. 2-The W Pau
Jones Ministry has resigned Sir J. c. Ward
Colonial Secretary and Postmaster General. p
been summoned 10 form new Cabinet. RaHt4
ment will reassemble on August q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Washington Aus. 2-Dispatches received by ths
State Department to-day from Ambassador Meyer
ST. Petersburg state that official denial has been
made by the government OF reports that mutinv
exists on Russian warshipsL AIR Meyer also saws
that Riots in 81. Petersburg have been suppressed
and quiet now prevails Ia the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
PoeE PROPOSES couNTER PLAN-

Rome. Aug At IS intimated in Vatican ee-.
tiers that the POpe'S instructions 70 the frea--
clergy relative 20 the !2w providing for the selS.
ton OF Church and state in France raise oolseS.bS
70 the new regime. and propose q counter pfele1S
which the Bishops VIII control The Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN ExEcUTE1

San Sebastian. Spain. Aug. 2-The treaty Of con-
merce between the United States and Spain ne
protocol OF which was recently signed hnals
executed last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
STRIKE OF YARDmEM I'M MEXICO

Monterey, Mexico. Aug. 2-The yardren OF the
National Railroad OF Mexico struck to-day The
grievance is political and has no connection with the
strike OF machinists in the Mexican Central shops
The strike OF Mexican machlnstS continues buf
Is causing little Inconvenience. a! trains run
regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
WGo-NEM NoRk STEAMSHIP LINE.

Madrid. Aug. Navarro Reverter. the Ninis,s'
OF Finance, has announced that there VIII saQl-.
be established a line Of steamships running diEs-
from VigO 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
MuTlNeERs SURRENDER TO cossAcKs

Tilis. Carcasis. Aug. 2-Upon the arrival OF a
detachment OF COssacks the companies OF the
samur Regiment. which had mutinied az Desh-
lagar commanding the famous Iron Gate az perbent
surrendered and handed over the ringleaders 10
the COssacS commander. Telesraphic cOmununiea-
tion with peshlagar has been Restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
BRYAN FAVORED in WEST VIRGINIA.

Huntington W. Va. Aug. 2.-The Democratic
convention for the 9Th District to-day named Jo-
seph S. Miller, former Commissioner Of Internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
QUIET At HELSINGFORS
SUeaborg M@tineers Surrender
Emperor Orders Court MartiQLs.

Helsingfors. Aug. 8. 1874 a. m.-The entire
SveabOrg fortress is now in the hands OF the
government The prisoners are being hurried
over 70 Skatudden Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
MUTINY ON MUTINY.


fright and ran away. throwing out the bodies
Of the two dead men and Nine. and Mile. Mark
graffsky, who had tainted
General MarkgraTsky was a high ofnelai M
Poland for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
FIRE AT MILAN EXPOSITION.
Two of the Finest Buildings on the Grounds
Reported Destroyed.

London, Aug. "a dispatch received here
says that disastrous fire has broken out in
the grounds Of the International Exposition at
Milan, and that at 4 o'clock this morning two
Of the finest buildings already had been de-
stroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
BEARD SHORTENED IN BATHTuB.

TBy Telegraph to The TFibune.l
Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. 2-Judge z. X
Gates a leading capitalist OF Curryville, Mo-. is
here accompanied By his heard But for an acci-
dent in a bathtub az Hot Springs Ark. the beard
would still be nine feet long IL is now five feet
long lie wears IL under his waistcOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-03
THE CRONSTADT MUTINY
Government Admits Disorders. but
Reports Order Restored.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 2.-The government Is
sued the following account Of the Cronstadr
affair:
Yesterday evening disorders broke out AT
Cronstadt Sailors OF the Fourth Equipase OF
the feet left their barracks after II o'clock and
Joined a crowd awaiting them in the street.
They proceeded toward the residence Of the
commandment of the port. detachment Of in
fantry was Immediately summoned and fired
on and dispersed the crowd
simultaneously the agitation displayed itself
in other equpages OF the fleet. Sailors began
TO assemble outside OF their barracks. but were
persuaded TO return TO their quarters. In the
mean while the members OF the Fourth Equi-
page and the populace had reassembled and
moved toward the arsenal in an endeavOr 70
force the gates. but they were again dispersed
by the infantry and quiezirins guns.
Evidently the movement was planned, as, at
the moment Of the appearance OF the rioters
red flag was hOisted on the fort which the
rioters occupied. This fort was bOmharded, and
toward $3.50 o'clock in the morning the rioters
surrendered.
In the course Of the conflict with the crowd
the following We're killed:
Naval Captains RodiOnoff. DobrowOlsky
Schoumoff and StOyanovshy.
Wounded-Rear Admiral Beclemscheff, Cap
tainS KrfnittZlN and Patton and Ensign Malt
zeff.
Order was restored this morning The Fin
liandshy Regiment OF the Imperial Guard has
arrived at CrOnstadr-
ST. Petersburg Aug. 2-According to the af-
ternOOn papers. six officers were killed during
the suppression OF the mutiny at CrOnstadt, in
Guiding Colonel AIexandrofr. and nine were
wounded, but IL is added that the casualties
among the rank and file on both sides were much
lighter than reported.
Before seizing the Fort Constantine boat train
the sailors broke into the houses OF the officers
killing some OF them and arrested the Others
The sappers and miners and the pioneers ham
died the officers very roughly. tearing Off their
epaulets and maltreating them
The majority OF the artilIeryrnen OF Fort Con-
stantine refused TO join the nutineers. thus pre-
venting the latter from getting control of the
fort, with the exception OF gun.
When the storming party. under the command
OF Colonel shelOff. arrived the mutineers were
compelled 70 rely their rifles, with which thew
replied TO the vOlleys OF the loyal troops until
two field guns and three machine guns had been
placed in position, and opened fire, when the
mutineers threw up their hands.
The number Of the mutineers is given at 1900,
Of whom 1900 were sailors.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
Griffith's Men, Out Early,
Take Most of Practice
in the Outfeld.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.
Especial 70 The Evening WORLDLY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March s. De-
spite the damp and soggy sod. Clarke
Griffith had his Highlandrrs on the
field early to-day, and tlDugh little was
done. he is pleased TO have at last had
start. The diamond was entirely too
wet for practice and all the work was
done in the outfield. Chesebro worked
hard for an hour and quit IN n dropping
perspirauon. Big Jack inventor of the
spit-ball, does not proIhse to saart an
other season in bad condition.
Next to him young Leroy. the INDIAN
twirler. was the hardest !aborer. De-
riJy Is a full-bloOded Chippewa, and
Grifr believes he is the goods. II New
York fans Will. remember, h pitched
one game against Chicago last year on
Washington Heights and won II. lie
has an abundance of speed and the sto-
ldity natural to his race. He neH.T
quits.
In the short practice Thomas, the
American. Association catcher also
showed up in good stvle. He is a six
TO tier and with the exception Of Al
Orth is the biggest man on the team.
The Higalanders will play n game
with the Birmingham Club Saturday
and that will be the first real ball game
Of the season On account of being I'm
condition DOC Newton and Leroy will
,pitch for the Highlanders while
Thomas and perhaps Mcclure viii do
the catching,
The evening world., 1906-03-08
GEM SHE HID IN
BOYS SHOE GONE

Mrs. Charles A. Gilchrist, wife of DR..
Charles A. Gnchrist. of No 9l8 Hudson
street, Hoboken. will be careful here
after where she hides her jewels.
On Thursday light last Mrs Gllchrlst
attended a social fuactlcn. and when
she returned home took off a diamond
sunburst ana placed 1t in shoe of one
OF her children. A couple OF days later
the child cook the shoes TO the repair
shop of Frank Nlglicco, at No. 159 Ninth
street, totally unconscious that one of
then, contained his mothers diamond
sunburst
On Tuesday man entered the Jew
elry store of Charles RoEgi. at No. 9l7
OF diamond sunburst he had In Ids
possession. Roggl looked the Jewel
over carefully ana said It was worth
about S3OO, and the Italian put 1t in his
pocket and left the store, entirely sat
lshed.
AS soon as the man had departed
Roggl telephoned to the GilChrist home
to ask II Mrs. Gilchrist had lost her
diamond gunbur8t. ROgE originally
had made the sunb urst for Mrs. GAL
christ. Mrs. Gilchrist then invesbigat-
cd and found the shoes ana her Jewel
she Immediately notified the police
and they questioned NiRlleco and he
admitted having been IN the iegalry
that a friend, whom ne knew only as
Joe" had asked him to set a value
on the stone. which he did, He IN
formed the police that Joe had left
ssrsi9aed before recorder 5sant5a -
6ay and hala for Hh8 Grand JuFg %
300 haal