davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CHARLES A. JACKSON.

GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Stamford Conn, April 1S.-Charles A Jackson of
New York. a son of the late William A Jackson.
is dead at his country home here, after short i'll
ness. He was sixty-fve years old He was one Of
the oldest members OF the New York Bar Assocf-
alton, and was at one time chairman OF the New
York County Democracy. He was a native Of New
York and graduate of Columbia, class OF 80.
Mr. Jackson was a member of the New York the
Democratic. Manhattan and Stamford Yacht clubs
He was also trustee of the American Museum OF
Natural History and member of the Society Of
the Cincinnati. He leaves wiodw. who was Miss
Mary Bradhurst, of New York; son and q mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Robert Struther, jr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
FIRE IN MRS. R. G. REMsENs HOME

Early last evening a fire broke out in the ser
wants rooms on the top floor Of the five story
house at No 8 East S)th street occupied by Mrs
r G. Remsen a member of the Remsen family
which has a controlling interest in the Pacific Mail
Steamship Line Miss Margaret Remsen discovered
the fire. Some painters had been at work on that
floor and II is supposed that a cigarette cigar
had been left by of them and set fire TO some
the drapertes.
and then Mrs. Rensen organized the servants into
n bucket brigade The fire was gaining headway
ronidI1- when the fremen arrived and Il required
nearly half hour Of hard work to put out the
blaze The upper floor of the house pracr-
caIy wrecked. The loss is estimated at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

Concerts are announced 10 occur at the Third
Avenue Theatre Sunday, April o. and then the
house VIII be closed for renovation. Mr.. j. Austin
Fynes. the manager who has recently taken
charge OF it. giving select vaudeville at low prices.
intimates the purpose OF making this d commodi-
Gus. handsome building. redecorating the audi
torium and reftting the stage at an expense Of
$4,000 II necessary, and making 1t the leading
theatre OF the East Side. The musical performers
70 appear on Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thorne and company. the -Four Sullys Delmore and
Lee, Coolidge e. Dupont. James Richmond Glen
roy. Laurie Ordway, thinner, Lawson & NaInon.
and the Brooks Brothers Moving pcsures also
will be shown
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN w. HOPPER.

Captain Benjamin W. Hopper. general agent Of
the Newark and New York division OF the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, one Of the best known
railroad men Of the country, and a Civil War vet
eran, died at his home. No. 40 Lafayette street
Newark yesterday morning from pleuro-pneu-
1nouta which he contracted last Thursday. He was
taken III at his desk IN the Broad Street Station on
that day. Captain Hopper had been identified with
the Central for than forty years. beginning
his railroad career brakeman and later selling
tickets from boXcar at the foot Of Liberty street,
in Manhattan, when there was no ticket office His
wife, three sons and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
WANTS TYPE DECIDED.
Taft Says Canal York VIII Stop
Soon If 1t Is Not.

Washington, April 1S-Secretary Taft to-day
told the Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals that the question Of the type Of canal
must be determined at once or Chief Engineer
Stevens will be compelled to suspend work. He
said that If Congress does not settle the Ques-
tion the President would not hesitate to adopt
the minority plan.
Secretary Taft said he had no hesitancy IN say
ing that the order putting the Dngley tariff IN
effect IN the mistake and led 10 political
irritation until arranged by executive order.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
nm APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

,-be Charity Organization Society asks for s12O
- nav a monthly pension Of $40 Tor one year to a
I.-roan "a dow eighty-two years old She has one
- It,-i,e with her. He mas always been delicate.
"a now IS nearly blind and unable to work Her
husband died three years ago. Ihey nave vea IA a
@ llg rrIfb a large family helps all he can Any
son a., mis- case sent to the Charity Organlza-
HioHeS Srtetv No l05 East 22d street, viii be duly
aE TIbilciy acknoHleogeo - -, a.,
aii9 -a,sfcrx ack. ovledges with thanks the FOL
loving contributions received IN rssp9nse 70 RE
cent aPlF P1lF "a Friend" SO each: III. s." s..
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CONFLICTS NEAR LENS
Many SOLDIERS INJURED.
Strikers Fiercely Resist Troops
Riots at Denain.

Lens. April 1s-A conflict between troops and
strikers occurred near here to-day The strik-
ers. marching from LEVIN sacked the residence
of a mine official. and tearing down the shutters
used them shields against the weapons of the
soldiers number of whom We're injured by mis-
siles
Inc troops Were compelled to call for rein
iorcefnents and cavalry charges followed. The
strikers sought refuge behind the railroad en-
pankrnent and erected a barricade from which
they were dislodged by gendarnes. A number
or miners were wounded After this collision the
crowds marched through the town singing revo-
lutionary songs. The stores were closed A few
arrests were made. The market at Levin was
partially pillaged and the dealers fled
Strikers attacked to-day a train conveying
mine workers and stoned the escort of cavalry.
wounding several of the troopers
Fighting between troops and strikers contin-
ued through the afternoon. The strikers finally
retired behind barricade, from the shelter of
which they showered stones upon the soldiers.
A magistrate read the riot act and the soldiers
loaded their rifles with ball cartridges. where
upon the strikers dispersed. At o'clock this
evening the town was almost calm
Many men and horses were severely injured.
A lieutenant of infantry and a lieutenant of
dragons were seriously wounded. Fewer strik-
ers than soldiers were hurt
NJ Clemenceau, the Minister of Public Works.
arrived here this evening by a special train and
had conference with the prefect general. The
situation is very grave.
Valenciennes. April 1S-Serious disturbances
took place to-day at Denain, near here. Miners
from the Pas de Calais endeavored to prevent
the glass and steel workers from entering the
factories. resulting in hard fighting. Reinforce
neDtS haIy hea +o
Lortent, April 1S-The trades unions here
voted to-day to begin a general strike to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Died.

France cathsrns sstehGH widow Of Israel corse.
DoNovAN-At Lakewood. y. J.. April le at zna7Eht
Funeral from 81 Patrieks Cathedral Soth St and s5a
invited - - anu
EIIIoTEntersd into rest Tuesday April IS H.ssy
D m, West End Church. Amsterdam and 1o5th
RodR5 No Senaay aa April 70 "a at his TssSsncS War, z
eeensr f4ovarI & ~, -, os Is hs s sssa1
n y Aowsra and husband o. Kathariue Gold Vail rn-
iyn at 2 O'Clock. Thursday afternoon. April ia-
HISFo9NIA ISS 9S-o5 y PatsEson Tuesday AVS i; T.
Ssh year Funeral services ThuT-dsy. April 10 az
termsnt Monfvle n T. ''''''n st. At ,
JEssUP-at Rochester. n. Y on April IS in the I7ta
year Of her age. Caroline huntington Funeral IN
LATFIAM-At Llangoisn. New Brunswick n j.. on
Wednesday April IS 1906. Catherine Cecilia. widow Of
Funeral services from LlangOlen saturday afternoon
New York '''SA 'AfaSeS VII meet i2''S train ir0i"
Of Caroline Lewis Notice Of ta2sTa hsTsSfser
NAsII-on April Is. 1905. DR.. Spencer NJ Nash. in
eist year Of bis age Services and interent At syra
papers please copy
NIS3Et e 1as ,,s wse2s,asy April
the s2d year age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PoRTER~Ths 9l; Rev Ebert Porter c0nsrss.
V9 Sn1Fen Mass entered INTO ret on
stoekbrdgs Friday afternoon at Ciaverack
RICHARDSON Wednesday. April Is Anna M. Richards
widow OF the late Rev. George Richards eighty
third year OF her Funeral residencs
OF her No 1888 Irving Orange. ". J.
Friday. April 90 II 80 a Carriages will be
Mountain Station the arrival LAckawanns
train leaving Christopher 1910
ment at New London. Conn
ROBESON-On Monday. April 16 1906, at h.r resi-
denee. No 1910 Pine Phiadslphia
RObesOn daughter OF the late Mulford Marsh Jane
Irwin Martin os York Services al ths Church Of
the Rsdssmer. Bryn Mawr, Penn. az O'clock Thurs
day afternoon, April ID Carriages VIII
leaving Broad Street Station Philadelphia 2:s
sNIITTf-On Tuesday. April II 1905 Mary Ray knight
Smith. wife OF Thomas w Smith Funeral services a
her late residence No 90 West 1soth Thurs
day. at .. Special train Kensco, leaving
street station at 3:4S 2. m
WALSH-On Monday evening. April i6. 1906.
dence. No. 1lO2 Dean street, Brooklyn. Gensvieve
youngest daughter OF the late George Walsh.
services at her home Thursday afternoon April l9
1905. at 3 o'clock
WARRIN-On Wednesday. April 1s 1906. sOth
year OF her Elizabeth Lord warrin, widow CT
Thomas Warrn and Oldest late
Lord OF Cheshire. England Funeral private. kindly
omit fOwers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MOBILIZING At DURHAM
Colonial and Imperial Troops Pre-
pare to Punish ZuI1ts.

Durham, April 1S.-Military movements a
considerable scale are being organized to sup
press the rebellious Zulu tribes. Three hundred
men Of the Colonial Light Infantry and de-
tachment of Colonial Artillery being mobi-
Hzed here. while the imperial troops at Pieter-
maritzburg have been ordered to be in readiness
for immediate service. Some artillery has
started in the direction Of Dundee whence the
main road to Zululand runs, by way OF Rorke' s
Drift.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE LISBON MUTINY.
FiUe Warships Under Guns of Forts
Censorship Strict.

Madrid, April 1s-Letters received here from
Lisbon say that 1.400 sailors belonging to the
Portuguese warships which recently 1nutinied
are confined in barracks. Five warships are
anchored in the Tagus directly under the guns
of the forts The trial of the mutineers by court
martial is proceeding. The censorship is strict
The sailors assert that the severe discipline OF
the commander of Dom Carlos was the cause
Of the mutiny.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
ACTION IN MACEDONIA.
Bulgarian Bands Wiped Out by
Turkish Troops.

Salonica, April 1S-In the Melnik district on
April 15 Turkish troops destroyed the united
Bulgarian bands under Bakaltcheff. Coona, Vol
vuda and Rizo. killing forty. including the
four chiefs mentioned. and losing four men
killed and three wounded.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
rpr ralnrrnnh 10 The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass. April 1s.-Mss Mary Gardiner
Curtis daughter of the late Benjamin R. Curtis
was married to DR.. David Gordon Allen. of Sa-
vannah, to-day at the Shepard Memorial Church
The Rev Dr. Alexander Mckenzie performed the
ceremony and Seth Low of New York. gave the
bride in marriage. Miss Helena Pelham Curtis. the
brides sister, the only attendant The best
man was DR.. Frederick Van Buren,, OF New York
DR. and Mrs Allen will reside in New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., GETS HOME
John D., Sr, Buys 54th Street House for
His Son

Pease & Gilman and H. W. Nichols have sold for
Mrs. Jessie L. Nelson No. 13 West 54th street a
five story limestone front modern dwelling house,
25xlOO feet TO John d. Rockefeller
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller jr have occu-
pied the house since their marriage John d Rookie
felIer. 3d. recently born there ue house is to
be altered extensively and viii include an additional
story. After the improvements have been made Mr..
and Mrs. Joan D. Rockefeller. jr.. intend 10 make
the house their permanent CITY home.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
WEDDINGS.

Miss Alice King Brubacher. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Brubacher. was married yesterday TO
Otto Doll son of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Doll. at Holy
Trinity Church. by the Rev. c. Armand Miller
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Doll, Miss
May King and Miss Henriette Lindenmeyer I'M
nedately after the ceremony a reception ana DIN
ner given ar the Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE q.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.

Valetta, Malta, April 1S.-The torpedo boat
No. "a was rammed and sunk by the destroyer
Ardent IN the naval manoeuvres last night. A
gunner who injured at the time of the COL
lsion died later
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PRINTERS STRIKE IN PARIS.

Paris. April 1s.-About four thousand printers
employed by various periodicals struck work to-
day, demanding a nine hour day. The daily papers
are not affected Several employers acceded to the
demands of the strikers. The movement is extend
ing the provinces
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
SENATE HAS BRIEF SESSION.

Washington. April ls-The Senate to-day after
- TWO minor bills adjourned at 1870 p.
20 ,,,,t the Democrats 10 proceed with their con-
soe - on the Rate bill. Mr Tillman gave notice
:. sneech by Mr.. La Toilette on that bill to
rr..a.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
,.,,, SUSPEND r. o. MURRAY.

washington. April 1s-After conference with
. " 13eIsent to-day Secretary Shaw decided that
=. ,,,ld suspend from office Frederick o. Murray,
lsuector of the port of Buffalo. n. y. who few
80 apo was indicted in connection with what is
Sl~,1yn - as the graveyard scandals
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
FATHER LUIS MARTIN DEAD.
General of the Jesuits Expires at Rome
After Long Illness.

Rome. April 1s-Father Luis Martin. General OF
the Jesuits known the BLACK Pope" died short
ly before noon to-day. He had been suffering from
cancer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Tribune subscrintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii BY mail any address
country abroad. address changed often
Subscriptions be given 70 regular
before leaving IL convenient. hand them
a THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY 8 TRI-WEFIrILY
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
rRv TeIerranh 70 The Tribune. J

Boston April 1S.-Miss Ruby Porter Bridgeton.
a teacher in the Hyde Park High school, ana
Joseph H. Dodge. Of New York City, were married
tonight at the home of the brides father, Joseph
c Bridgeman. in Hyde Park, by the Rev Dr.
HenrV y HOYt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
rue DEWEY AT PORT SAID.

port said April 1s-The United states dryooek
,tb hor conveys Cesar. Glacier and Bru- ]
ne arrived on thia Vort to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
a IN half glass Of water Just De-
fore retiring brings refreshing sleep.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

n readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys
and by carriage sIZ5 Telephone 4sS5
Csranercy for Book OF Views representative.
Once. East 2srd St. N Y City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Foreign Rates.

For points Europe all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will bs mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
=. ,hIished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Local Official Record.-The following ofleial record
from Weather Bureau shows changes IN the tenn
perature for twenty-four hours in comparison
with tho corresponding date OF last year. oox ,oos

Highest temperature yesterday 80 aerseso ~ osnondin
last 40 degrees average for corresponding dAe
last twenty-five AS degrees
Forecast-Fair to-day and Friday: Light 70 fresh
south winds
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ashngton. April IS
The Mississippi River continues below Helena,
Ark and stages as may be expected: Vicksburg
not less than Al feet above the danger line. within
four or five days Natchez 445 05 feet below the
danger line and at Baton 342 feet. os feet be
danger line in eight or ten days New orleans
l6.5 feet. the danger nne In about ten
River viii also rise about four
feet above the danger line in the same time -
change in the weather east
peratures. the slope Rocky Mountain regions
combination high pressure 10 the north"AId 10"
pressure Mexico and West ISNts Is cls.his
rain with much lower temperatures from wyoming south
ward through New In the plateau ana Fac4uS
districts the weather been fair. - ,.,.
will showers THURSDAY IN EasIe,m II
Mexico Oklahoma Indian territory, Kansas
extending Thursday night ana rIIqay into
fha Mississippi and Missouri and Lower ONO val
leys possibly the southern upper LaAe IeEl III
In the lower lake Upper ohio valley anu me
weather viii be fair IhlTsday
and Friday fair west OF the ROCKY Noun
tans except along the North Pacific Coast "hes sO
probable.
Forecast for Special LocRites.-For the District or
Columbia and Maryland to-day and Friday variable
winds.
For Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Eastern New York fair to-day and Friday light to fresh
south winds
For England. fair to-day; warmer except IN
southeast Maine; Friday. fair light 10 fresh SCUM 10
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day Friday ineTees
Ing ooudiness ana cooler; light fresh variable "lhcs
shifting 10 north. , ....,,-
FOR Western New York fair to-day; Friday increasing
cloudiness and cooler, fresh west 20 north "ih0s'
Local ohicinI Record-The following ohlcia record
from Bureau the changes in the TEN
perature for rweny-four hours In comparison
nth b eEpOnd ding daf Gf az
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Died.

D.atb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
r-publshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Domestic Rates.

For all points in states Canada and Mexico
Outside BOroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx).
Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii Philippines.
without expense for foreign postage.
ma Sunday. FARMER.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Mall subscribers New York City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent
postage { addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

.pNfsrRoNG-At 81 Louis No. Sunday April Is Nellie
: nee Myriep and William M r. beloved wife and
son of William II Armstrong Funeral from family
residence 24e Pleasant street Brooklyn. and ser
vices a. arssnwood held Wednesday April ls IL n n
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
UNDERrAKEF

FRANK IT. CAMPBELL CO.. GALS WEST ssRD 81
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

No,Ices of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
Itch name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Lorient April 1S.-The trades unions here
voted to-day to begin a general strike to-mor-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-12
Not What They Seem.

To see the stars serenely blink,
Far In the evening sky.
You wouldn't for n moment think
They were great worlds on high.
Like tiny tack heads they appear,
Or some small works of art,
But as for mighty worlds, tits clear
They do not look the part.
NO. Geo. 49, >"rth CO far .awav ~
You wouldn't. looking Mt them, say
Offhandcd they could be
Great worlds rs big as all outside
With Africa thrown in.
In many cases twico as wide
AS one just half as thin.
1t seems SO strange those tiny specks
Could possibly be largo
Enough for trains and railroad wrecks
Or infantry 10 charge.
Or streets and sidewalks, towns and
trees.
Or even peanut stands,
For islands. continents and seas
And busy harvest hands.
The moral, steamed and piping hot,
Learned from the telescope
Is that the truth ut times does not
Work out to match the dope:
That eyes. unaided. may deceive
And with the facts make free.
And that sometimes you can't believe
Tho things you think you see.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-12

word, his face grew purple, monsieur,
and he fell forward on his desk, on his
hand, OH tie knife which was clasped
In 1t. tried to check the blood, but
could not, II poured forth In such n
stream. I knew not what to do. was
distracted, and In frenzy 1 left the
place and hurried to our lodgings. That
is the truth, monsieur; believe me-"
II do believe you," said.
'It was then" went on her mother,
'that that man yonder had another In.
spiration. Before 1t had been only
what you call-blackmail-a few thou
sands, perhaps pension. Now 1t was
something more. He was playing for
greater stake. do not know all that
he planned. He found Celeste suspect
ed Of having killed her father.- He
must get her released at any cost, 80
he wrote a note
"YesW / cried "Yes, Of course; see.
Miss Holiday under arrest was be-
yond his reach"
"Yes," she nodded, 80 he wrote a
note. Oh, you should have seen him in
those days! He was like some furious
wild beast. But after she was set free
Celeste did not come to us as she had
promise. We saw that she suspected
us. that she wish to have nothing more
to do With. rs, SO Victor commanded