davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PLOT LA1DIN PATERSON?'
Pienna Hears of Conspiracy to Kill
Three SoOereigns.

London, June 6-According to a dispatch from
vienna, printed In The Daily Telegraph this
morning, the Italian police learned that Italian
anarchists living at Paterson. " j. decided
upon an attempt on the life of King Victor En-
manuel OF Italy at the opening Of the Milan Ex-
position, and sent one of their number TO make
the attempt This anarchist, the correspondent
says was followed through England, France and
switzerland and arrested the moment he set foot
on Italian soil at Como. but the whole affair
was Kept secret from the public 1t further ap-
pears the dispatch says, that all the European
governments were informed that Paterson an
archists had plotted the assassination of three
sovereigns 1t was this that led TO the discov-
cry of bombs at Ancona and of a plot against
King Victor Emmanuel.
The Daily Telegraph's' correspondent says
that Premier Ciolitti and the Foreign Minister.
Signor Tfttoni, had conferences on the matter
with Ambassador White. who was instructed by
the Washington government 20 afford fun in
formation regarding the proceedings Of an
archists in America
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
NATURALIZATION BILL.
House Passes 1t after Amendment
- 4 Busy OGy.

Washington. June 6-In many particulars this
was a ''red letter day. IN the House. especially
IN the number OF bills passed The Naturalization
bill which bids fair endless trouble. went
through under suspension Of the rules The House
refused TO pass a bin giving TO a private firm the
right 10 mine coal the island OF Batan in the
Philippine group although IL said that such
action would decrease considerably the amount
paid by the government for coal
For two hours the House worked under sus-
pension OF the rules. The rest OF the day was
taken up with the passage Of bills by unanimous
consent. seven measures being approved without
objection.
The bill as passed provides for a bureau OF nat
uraliZation AT Washington which shall furnish
all blanks for and keep a record or all nat
publications It requires an applicant 10 file a
petition for naturalization ninety days before II Is
acted by court, and prohibits any naturaliza-
ton thirty days before any general elections IL
authorizes the United States District Attorney TO
appear and cross-egamine applicants ana Wit
nesses II adds the additional qualifications that
applicants must be able 10 speak English before
receiving final papers, and they must swear that
they intend 10 live permanently in the United
States. procedure for the cancellation OF Iraudu-
lent certificates Is also provided
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RUMoRs ABOUT KANN COLLECTION.
Another Report in Paris Of Its Purchase by
Mr. Morgan

Paris. June Sin spite Of denials there II =
persistent report that ]. P1erpont Morgan has
concluded tAa purchase OF the Rodolphe Kann
collection FLcuard Kann still denies the re-
ports A family council. however, has been held
at the Kann residence. and the accredited agent
Of the Kanns says that an offer has been re-
ceived from a person or persons unnamed
clause In RodoIphe Kayn's viii provides that the
house must go with the collection and this Is said
TO form difficulty. Mr. Morgan declining TO buy
the house with the collection. It is added that
his usual art purchasing agent Is not taking
part in the present negotiations. Ths financial
connections Of Mr. Morgan have no knowlsdgs
Of The reported transaction.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Testify IN GREEN CASE.
Charles Emory Smith and Robert j.
Wgnne on Stand.

washington, June Sex -Postmasters General
Charles Emory Smith and Robert J. Wynne now
consul General 10 London testified to-day in the
uial OF George E. Green and W. D. Doremus on
ShAses IN connection with the purchase Of stamp
Saiceiling machines for the Postohics Department.
MT Mynne related a converse tioa he had with
Green about the Doremus canceling machines.
george W. Beavers he said urged that the
cnihss be ordered, saying they needed. and
Gfeen argued that If two hundred We're ordered
tAey could be manufactured more economically. He
iao been in Office only short time when the ques-
uon or the machines came up and ne had 10 rely
on Beavers Beavers told him the order was a
proper one. he said adding that the only. doubt in
ms mind was 10 his right give the order under
the appropriation. but he assured by some one
IN me law offico that he well within his right
he said he signed the letter Of May G. 1902, after
noting the initials. &c. w B." which indicated
70 MN that the matter had beea properly investi-
Mr.. Wynnes examination was deferred tenn
norarly when Charles Emory Smith took the
MS attention was directed TO the subject OF
ceAins machines, suggestions having been mado
10 hlrn that they We're paying too much for ma
chnss rented and purchased On memorandum
of May 8. relating 70 the order for 100 machines.
MI smith Identified Approved c. T. S." as in his
handwriting He said THAI after a consultation.
tain orders be given for machines and that the
memorandurn was prepared in accordance with that
Mr. Smith said he personally determined the prices.
Mr.. Smith said he not aware that Beavers
was agent OF the Doremus Machine Company.
the reduction OF prices for machines that ne had
determined 20 reduce the prices all machines.
THAT was in response 10 q criticism in Congress
the service IL not7" asked Mr.. Stanehheld.
Yes" replied Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MR.. WELLMAN TALKS ABOUT TRIP.

Paris, June 5-walter Wellman. the Ameri-
can Arctic explorer. gave lecture tonight be-
fore large meeting of the French Meteorologt-
cal Society Mr. Welman presented the greet
ings of Willis L. Moore. of Washington chief
Of the United States Weather Bureau The
speaker said that his expedition was the first
one based on study Of Arctic meteorolosy. The
problem Of aerial navigation. he said. had been
solved and the limitation of speed and distance
had been overcome by carrying a big cargo of
petroleum on board a strong airship. The Arc
tic region MIR. Wellman said. was more favor
able 70 airship work than France the United
States because of the constancy of the tenn
perature and continuous daylight. and also be-
cause of the practicabilty OF using guide ropes
and drag anchors in the absence of houses for
ests and other impediments. The Wellman ex-
pedition he said, would utilize the true seaman
Ship Of the aerial sea. and not depend on a raft
as Andre did in his aerial attempt.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Suspected Accompkces of Morales
Taken at Barcelona.

Barcelona, June "a number of anarchists
and the director Of the Modern School have been
arrested here on suspicion of completely in the
bomb outrage Of May 81 at Madrid. The di-
rector. ii has been ascertained. was in comu1u-
nication with Morales. and received from the
latter translations from works chemistry.
The prisoner, who has been subjected to a rigid
examination. will be held pending further in
vestigauOn-
The police have discovered that the attempt
on the life Of King Alfonso in Paris or May 81.
1905. and that OF the Gale Mayor were organ
ized by the sarna person
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BARS WIFE FROM FUNERAL.
Brooklyn Mans Will Contains Strange
Clause-Justice Upholds It.

A strange provision in the viii OF jeremiah J.
Mcmahon. who died at the home OF his sister
No. us Harrison street. Brooklyn on Monday
was brought out in the Special Term of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, YESTERDAY when Mar
garet Mcmahon. the widow. applied for an order
restraining his sister from interfering with the
the funeral
Justice Marean, after the will read, de-
cided that il was regular. and the motion was
denied.
McMahon stated In his will that he wished TO
exclude his wife from his funeral on account OF
her treatment OF him. He made her the bene-
hciary in $1,000 insurance policy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BOY CRUSHED BY AUTO.
Henry SteerSs Car Fractures Skull
of Port Chester Youth.

Charles Maloney. the seven-year-od son of
James Maloney. employed by John H Shuts.
of Port Chester. is dying In the Ladies' Hos
pital at Port Chester as the result of being
struck by an automobile owned by Henry Steers.
Of Nc. 10 East SSth street
The accident occurred in King street, Port
Chester, shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing, while the lad his way to school
Young Maloneys skull is fractured. his collar
bone broken and he is suffering from internal
injuries.
Maloney and dozen companions We're walk
ing along King street when a big red machine
came along. Before the chauffeur had time TO
turn the machine out OF the way it struck
Maloney and dragged him eighty feet
When the machine was brought TO a standstill
Mrs. Steers jumped out, and. picking UP the
boy hurried him TO the Ladies' Hospital Mrs.
Steers told the attending physicians TO spare no
expense to save the lads life.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
INQUIRY INTO ASSAULT. |
PanamanS Drop Prosecution of
american Officers.

Washington. June "a cable dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department from Com
mander Bowyer Of the cruiser Columbia. now AT
Colon, confirms the press reports Of the NAL
treatment by Panaman police OF some OF the
officers and men of that ship while they were
ashore. II is said that two young officers, who
interceded in behalf Of some Of their men, were
orutally assaulted and beaten by the police
Commander BOwyer states. however. that the
Niee-Governor is making a, strict investigation
OF the facts and has promised 10 punish the
guilty persons, meanwhile expressing his deep
regret at the occurrence. The marines who
We're taken 70 the isthmus on the Columbia have
al been sent inland and placed in camp along
the route OF the canal
captain Bowyer announces that the prosecu-
ION ION OF the three officers attacked by the police
has been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FIGHTS FOR 8o-CENT GAS IN BROOKLYN
Assistant Corporation Counsel Answers Com
pany's Suit to Break Law

william ?. Burr. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. yesterday fled in the United States Circuit
Court IN Brooklyn the citys answer 10 the suit
of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company The COM
pany is attempting 10 break the SO cent gas law.
The city's answer is similar 10 the one filed In
answer TO the suit OF the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, in Manhattan. 1t charges the gas com
pany with maintaining monopoly. and asserts
that il has perpetual interest in the lands
where are laid the gas mains of the smaller
companies which il has bought up from time
10 time. The answer also asserts that the
Brooklyn Union Company does not own real and
personal property and special franchises worth
S3o,tDO.0 600 The true value, the answer asserts.
is less than S31 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TUG RESCUES TWO YOUNG MEN.
Upset in Catboat-Refuse Names Through
Fear of Parental Wrath.

Captain Van Pelt OF the tugboat Carrie. OF
Port Richmond. Staten Island. rescued two
young men Of Bayonne. n. J.. from the bay near
Robbins Reef last evening The men were in
an open catboat and in putting back TO Bayonne
about 7:30 o'clock were upset by a sudden squall.
A strong flood tide swept the boat and men
toward the centre OF the bay. The captain of
the Carrie. which was off St George. the
boat upset and soon reached the spot The
two men were picked up and landed at New
Brighton. from which place they started for
home. They refused TO give their names, saying
they did not want their parents TO know of their
mishap.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FIELD DRILL OF CADETS.
Ae1c Pattern Cams and Carriages
Used at Vest Point.

West Point, y. =. June Am exhibition school
o. helc battery Grill. under the command OF Cap
an summeral was given to-day, for the board OF
tAtors on the cavalry plain. Members OF the
aszt class OF cadets acted as officers and or1V.ss
snc the third class csanoniers- The guns ana
Carriages used IN the drill were OF entirely new
Pattern recently turned out OF the WaI~rFllet
arEf..a
- board " IlTs made taOIo AiiAi'1~i''
u Tie battery before the drl began.
- toe conclusion OF this drill the Whole cofps
y 2dets appeared IN heavy marching oroer ana
SSittkrc in pitching shelter tents on TIE sIeSs
s-S--- D1-zzlLs rain Is.l during lle Isoosso4AxA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MUTINY ON FRENCH wARsH1P.
Forty Sailors on the Marseillaise Refuse to
Obey Transfer Orders.

Brest, June 5.-Forty sailors belonging 70 the
French armored cruiser Marseillaise. whose men
on their return from the visit of the French war
ships to New York transferred TO the ar
rnored cruiser Jeanne dare, have refused 10 go
on board the latter vessel. The men say that
the cause OF their discomfort is that shore leave
of
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REoRaANIzINe GERMAN NAVY.

Berlin June 5.-Four battleships-the RAISES.
the Deutschland. the Preussen and the Friedrich
der Grosse-built soon after the foundation q
the German Empire, have been ordered 20 bs
stricken from the list Of effective vessls- In the
course Of eighteen months five battleships. four
cruisers and three gunboats have been dropped
the list
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
S. sARINe-eoULD NOT DEAD.

Lo.don. June 5.-The Rev, Sabine Barring
Gould the writer. is alive. in good health and at
his home. Lew -Trenchard House. North Devon
shire 1t was a cousin of the authors Edward
s. Barring Gould who died yesterday on board
the steamer Norman al Port Elizabeth. Cape
Colony This caused a confusion in the names
and led 10 the erroneous announcement Of the
death OF the Rev. Sabine Barring -Gould-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ANGLO-RUSSIAN BOND URGED.
Belief in France That Such Relation Would
Guarantee Peace Of Europa.

Paris. June 5.-The tendency toward better
relations between Great Britain and Russia is
attracting the greatest interest in official circles
here. where confirmation has been received OF
the reports referring to the approaching visit OF
the British Channel Fleet to Russian Baltic
ports. The diplomats express the conviction
that the drawing together of these two great
powers. both already bound by ties OF friendship
to France, foreshadows the lasting peace of
EurOpe.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REPORTS EXAGGERATED-GREENE.
Copper Man Says Mexican Authorities Have
cananea Situation Under Control.

- 49, -rom w c. Greene. president Of the
-. consolidated Copper Company saying that
sccouuts OF the disturbances at cananea have been
-, Tnreh exaggerated. Tho telegram continues;
The Mexican authorities are giving the fullest
70 oiIr interests. Work Is being resumed
=, 80 mines and smeters. General Torres is IN
sisolllte control Of the situation Evidently mall
ISL s,s sase reports have been extensively cir
cnisted by Interested parties for mercenary mo-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RIDE OF EIGHT THOUSAND MILES.
Russian Captain Goes On Horseback from
Manehuria to ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-Capta1n Byieff. who
left the front in Manchuria shortly after the
peace treaty was signed. arrived in ST. Peters
burg to-day. He rode the entire distance. about
S.700 miles. in eight months and four days.
His horse, which was English bred. was in good
condition when the journey finished The
captains orderly, who was his sole companion.
had a Mongolian mount
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
UNIFORM DIVORCE DEFEATED.

Washington June 6.-The Senate without debate
ar diytsion voted today 10 postpone indefinitely
80. ,,.solrtfon providing for an amendment 20 the
CONSTITUTION which would permit Congress to enact
Uniform laws for marriage and divorce Ihe reso-
iufon was reported adversely fIoin ihe "
aav ass LIE elect ot Ge1eallDs the EesO!uuoAs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
HUNGARIAN DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Budapest, June 5.-The lower house of the
Hungarian Parliament to-day passed budget
measure and a bill authorizing the enrolment
of recruits. thus terminating the conditions re-
sulting from the refusal of Parliament &c vote
the taxes. provide recruits TO pass any other
laws pending the settlement Of the difficulties
AItsr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BIG HARVEST, BUT FEW WORKERS.

Odessa. June 5.-The South Russian harvest
promises TO be the most abundant in the last
twenty years There is some anxiety whether
sufficient labor will be available. since. owing
10 the precarious political situation the garri-
son commanders have issued instructions that
the army reserve men shall not be allowed this
year TO work for the farmers. In many dis
tricts the great land owners are alarmed at the
peasants threats To strike as soon as tho crops
are ready 10 cut
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ANOTHER CALL TO ARMS.
Social ReUOIutionists Get Orders to
Prepare for ReUOlt.

St Petersburg, June 1.-The central commit
tee Of the Social Revolutionary party has re-
iterated its decision to abandon terrorism tenn
porarily. Its announcement calls on it's ad-
herents to cease such crimes until the COM
mittee again gives the signal. and 20 devote all
their energies 10 prepare for a speedy. armed re-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RUSSO-BRITISH AMENITIES.
Report that Squadron Under Admiral Wiren
Will Visit Portsmouth.

London June 6.-"The Daily Chronicle this
morning says that following the visit Of Brit
ish squadron to Cronstadt in July a Russian
squadron. probably commanded by Admiral
wiren. will pay return visit to Portsmouth in
August or September.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
METROPOLITAN LIFE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The new office of treasurer. recently created by
the directors OF the Metropolitan Lie Insurance
Company. has been filed by the election Of Fred
erick II. Ecker. former controller. Walter Stahler
formerly assistant 10 the controller. becomes con-
troller John knight OF Boston. has been chosen
assistant 70 Controller Stabler
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
CHANGES IN COLOMBIAN CABINET.

Bogota June 5-President Reyes. in order 70
carry out his idea OF alienation in occupation OF
high posts. has reorganized the Cabinet follows:
Minister Foreign Affairs pIoNISIo AFlANGO.
Minister Of Finance, A NAs@lEZ CObO.
Minister OF War. MANUEL SAN CLEMENTE.
Minister OF Public Instruction JOSE MARIA COMA
Minister OF public Works SENIOR MANoTAs.
Calm prevails through the republic.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FRENcH INCOME TAX eILL

Paris, June 5.-At a meeting OF the Cab
met held at the Elysee Palace to-day It was
decided 10 introduce an income tax bill in Par
lament in order. 10 meet the deficit in the
budget
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RETURN OF LIBERAL UNoPPosEo.

London June Sc ". Davis. Liberal has
been returned unopposed for South CarAarvon. in
place of John Bryn Roberts Liberal. appointed
a Judge Of the County Court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
a MASSACRE OF BuLeARIANs.

SaIonica June 5.-A Turkish band at Slant
chova. near Ketchana, murdered eleven Bull
garians on June 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REEueEE cHINEsE sAIL EoR HoME.

San Francisco. June 5.-Nearly two hundred and
fifty refugee Chinese were sent home at the ex-
pense OF the Chinese government on the steamer
Hong Kong which sailed to-day The Chinese lost
heavily in the hre. and wanted TO return 70 their
ffvol land
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Excursion tiekets at low rates will be sold by the
principal points Mountains. from june
sth 23d Inclusive. limit OF days from date
of sale bat later than June Seth The Adirondack
hotels also ocr reduced during june. Any Nss
YORK Central ssent will .iVs ceIaiA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
EAST SIDE R. R. COMPANY FORMED
To Build Six-Traek Viaduct Between Bor-
oughs-Capital, $4,000.

Albany June 5.-The East Side Vladuct Railroad
Company of New York, with capital OF $4,000.
incorporated to-day at the Secretary OF States
Office TO operate a railroad from the Borough of
Manhattan TO the Borough Of The Bronx. five miles
through New York and Westchester counties.
Among the directors o. W. Barnes Fishkil.
y. Y; F. H. Loomis Steubenviue. Ohio. and I. c.
Twombly, New York.
Oliver W. Barnes. Of No. 50 Broadway, a civil
engineer connected with the New York Connecting
Railway Company. told In The Tribune of May 2
OF plans 10 construct a six-track viaduct on the
East Side. from 1890 and Willis
avenue. The Bronx. East 94th street. The road
as planned would run through streets between Ave
nue. A and First II mas been said that the
proposed road is part of plan TO bring the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad into the
city over its lines At 34th street he said
there would probably be a connection with the ele
waited lines OF the InterbOrOugh
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Berlin. June 5.-Emperor William left Berlin
foy Vienna at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RISINGS IN PROVINCES.
attack on Orenburg Prison-Bandits
Carrg off Prince.

Warsaw. June 5.-Fifty persons VINO nave oeen
imprisoned without trial since January at San
donir Province of Radon, have refused food
since MAY 30 Some of them are delirious- Rel
atives of the prisoners have telegraphed to Po-
,ish members Of Parliament 10 interpeIate the
government on the matter
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Orenburg. June 5.-A crowd of several thou
sand persons attacked. at midnight. the prison
here. where political offenders have been on a
hunger strike In defending the prison the
guard was forced TO fire. killing two OF the mob.
4 lieutenant of police and several COssacks
were wounded
Tfhts June 5-Bandits several days ago kid
manned Prince Vladimir Bebutoff. in the en-
virons Of Kuba and held him for ransom. which
his family Immediately furnished Word was
received to-day that the prince has been re-
leased
Fkaterinoslav. June 5.-Owing to the agitation
among the peasants in this province, the land
lords are hastily selling their estates for any
thing they will bring.
Tula. June 5-The agrarian movement in this
province is spreading. and is assuming threat
ening phase.
Voronezh, June o--A collision occurred here
yesterday between rural guards and peasants
who were annexing land Two guards We're
killed.
Mohilefr. Russia, June BIN many places In
this province the rural guards. who are In SYM
pathy with the peasants refusing 70 obey
the orders OF their superiors-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-02

SEES NoF OIL 81 f
petfh a. t5s Ht afs ksf
ns ~ mf YHnaa ppafta
hr EatF TaEftaff fht ta
Rarses Fos FasaeoH ~ 1ffsies
have 80 e. ar hmfr.san pasfsf
~ Tlsaa ~ caflta' Ctrsaaftsf So
erzrrr bssos "a Trs1fiao Tts pfiee
Efnes e So ff Thf pertsaa u 20
rEf aze 81 uf ls ven epof oesf
ur. e. 90 aerg - ~ ftee lfrt
fEsFaf ~ aeshss sstasettE g
= &c ~ Tft abeF NeFtf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-02
NO TRAGEDIES
IN ONE AFTERNOON
thin Few Miles Of Each Other.
Both Considered Serious.
HATcAET AND PISTOL

ere the Weapons used-one Mar
Cut in Head for Alleged Insult to
Woman. Another Shot in Head b,
discharge Of Pistol IN Friends Hand
unday seems to have been a red
her day for tragedies.
bn Sunday afternoon, near Tacoma
b Fields and jim Legsins, two
orad men, became involved in a
,. it is said, over the ungsntleman.
manner 10 which Leggins treated a
lighter OF Fields, the woman de-
ring that LegRins shot at her. She
TO her father with che complaint,
Fields secured a Ratchet. il is
ID. and went on search for the
Who had insulted his daughter.
finding him the men clashed 4,
LegRins Was cot severely about
had and shoulders. and Is in
afous condition.
~ was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
BuFch. and taken before Justice
b at Micanopy Monday. The re-
d the hearing has not been learn
lot it IL said by those familiar
the case that the defendant was
aby released.
the same afternoon one negro &C.
ntly shot another near Evinston.
pears from those who are suppcs-
know something about the case
the negro, whose name could not
harmed. was foolipg with a pistol
b he did not know to have all
nbers loaded. When a friend APP
ehed he deliberately pointed the
pom at him aud pulled the trigger,
b ball entered the head Of the
b. party. This party is yet living
is said his condition is eriti-