davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
MORE CABINET RUMORS.
Easter Holidays in Russia-Strin-
gent L05cs Re7lSed.

St Petersburg, April 13-"The Twentieth
Century to-day says that NJ Durnovo the Min
lister of the Interior. has already been dismissed
Ihe Strana," on the other hand, says that NJ
Durnovo will receive the title of count Easter
1t is the general belief that if NJ Durnovo falls
NJ Akymoff. the Minister of Justice his brother
in-law will also retire
Th Russian Easter began to-day and the holi-
days will continue until April "a. In the interval
all work will practically be suspended, the min
istries and the government departments being
closed
The commission for the revision of repressive
laws has revised measures containing guaran-
tees OF personal liberty, which will be submit
ted to the lower house of Parliament. The prin-
clpal features of this scheme are that person
arrested shall be confronted with the charge
against him and have a hearing within twenty
-FOUR hours after the arrest is made, and that no
rant The law further provides for the inviola-
ollity of property, especially of personal cor
respondence and prohibits the of force in
the dispersal of unarmed street mobs before
warnings have been given. If the mob is armed.
three warnings must be given. The use of troops
is forbidden except at the request of the civil
authorities. When summoned the troops are
subject only to the command of their officers.
All secret societies unconditional1y forbid
den.
Twelve members-elect of Parliament in Sa-
mara have published a demand for the fmme-
diate abolition of the death penalty.
An agent of. the secret police was arrested at
Kieff to-day for attempting to tncite crowd
in a bazaar to make attack or the Jews
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CRUISER PENNSYLVANIA IN PORT.
Brings Many Sick sailors-Broke six-Inch
Gun Practice Record.

The cruiser PENNSYLVANIA. which has been at
target practice in the Caribbean Sea. dropped
anchor off Quarantine early yesterday morning.
She had on hoard a number of sick sailors, and
would have put into Hampton Roads mad she not
picked up wireless communication, which ordered
her to this port.
The Pennsylvania made record with the 6-inch
guns last Saturday The second division of the
6-nch battery, In command of Lieutenant j. r.
Brady. having scored seventeen successive hits in
ninety seconds This is the best work on record
with 6-inch guns
The Pennsylvania had been at practice from
Thursday TO Saturday and Sunday orders were
signalled that all sick men in the fleet be trans
ferred To the Pennsylvania which had orders to
proceed to Hampton Roads.
In the roundup of the sick Of tine squadron
twelve men were found suffering from typhoid
fever They were ordered TO the Marine Hospital
for treatment
The Pennsylvania. the Colorado the Maryland
and the Wset Virginia, which comprise the fourth
division. started for the practice ground a week
ago Monday. but account OF the heavy weather
did not got into actual practice until Thursday
The second division of the cruiser squadron began
firing when the Pennsylvania left the practlce
grounds and its record has not been learned The
their 6-inch gun record has been eQualled
The cruiser made quick trip from Guantanamo.
aud was off the Virginia capeS when ordered by
wireless to proceed to this port
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Easter exhibition of flowers the Central Park Con
servatory, 1O1th street and Fifth avenue. 10 to
p.
Meeting of the Century Club Hotel Astor go
p. IN.
Rubinstein Club musical. Waldorf Astoria. 23O p m
Business meeting of woman's Press Club WaIdorf-As-
toria. 3 p. m.
Dinner of graduates of Columbia civil engineering
course, Hotel Astor. evening.
Entertainment scholarship the Normal Col
lege. college chapel, p. m.
Lecture by Dr. Irving w. Fay. of Polytechnic Institute
Brooklyn, before the Cooper Union Chemical Society
on Preparations OF a Coal Tar Solor." Cooper Union
p.
Manuscript Society concert. National Club 81
West 34th street. S:45 p.
Free Day at the Museums and Natural History
and the Geological Park
Free lectures of the Board Educatcn S D m. High
School of Commerce seth street. west Of Broadway.
som: Public School 1. Henry and Catherine streets
james Arthur NacKnight, The South To-day dllus
trated): Public School 1G5. 10Sth street Am
sterdam avenue. Miss Annie 5 Peck. Bolivia and
Mount Sorata illustrated; Public school 1S4, 1l6th
street, Fifth and LenoN avenues, Professor
Emberson E. Proper. origin and Development of
the Petroleum Industry illustrated; American Mu
scum T7th street and Central Park West. Professor
Ernest Nardrof. The Relation OF Light TO
Electricity illustrated. Board OF Education. Park
Money Cooper Institute. Fourth avenue and Sth
street Professor HersChel c. Parker. Winter Excur
sions in White Mountains illustrated; St.
Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall No EOS East i2d street
Professor Robert w. Prentiss. Revelations OF the
Spectroscope'' illustrate Young Mems Hebrew As
Mary r. Cranston what Social Service Means
0lustratedl.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CAPTAIN DUNCAN KENNEDY.

Washington, April -3.-Captain Duncan Kennedy,
commanding the cruiser Colorado died at Guam
tanamo yesterday after an operation for appendi-
citis. The Navy Department informed to-day
of his death and also that his body will be brought
to this country of the vessels Of the second
division of the battleship squadron, arriving in
Hampton Roads Tuesday morning.
Captain Kennedy assumed command of the Colo
RADIO year ago last January. He born at
Albany. n. Y in 1s47 and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1858 His first service the
Asiatic Station. and he subsequently served the
Pensacola. at the Naval Academy. the Bureau of
Navigation and the Constellation. the Dale. the
Powhatan. the Baltimore and the Lancaster and at
the Naval War College. At the time of the Spanish
American War he was ordnance officer at the Nor
folk Navy Yard He attained the rank of com
mander in 1sea and served in command of the
1C0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
CHARLES EMMETT GRAVES.

Charles Emmet Graves. of New Haven. for
many years the treasurer of Trinity College Hart
ford died yesterday at Dansville n Y. after an
illness of several months. He was seventy five
wears old He leaves a wife and five sons-Edward
B. of St Paul. Walter G. and Richard s.
of Cleveland. and George III. and Arthur G..
of New Haven. Mr.. Graves was born in Ira. Vt
and was a son of George and Adeline Leicester
Collins Graves. of Rutland. He was graduated
from Trinity I'm 1850 and practised law for several
wears in New Haven During the Civil War he
was connected with the War Department His
father was one of the original abOlltiOntStS- Mr..
Graves was an active EpiscOpalian He received
the degree of Doctor of Laws from Trinity some
years ago. The funeral will take place on Monday
a New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
GOhkP II JEFFERSON"
80 Edacin Markham Declares ot
Thirteen Club Dinner

@sihs fate even though it ,,as g.,
o ,o tne thirteenth day of the n,on,, 49, liuas
- Hao an old plantation dinner, a. ~ -.
night 0e ana 10Th street, last
ne rnefnners had 70 walk under a l,aso- s.,
'hirteen rungs, on the side or viii, auuer with
In white letters on a black backyno,,s
ef mas knocked out one man." Amonp tl,o.a -,
sei' regrets were Mayor Mcclellan N-illiar, d
ihearsl whose Congress duties kept him at wazh
Ihsuon and Congressman John Sharp Williams q,
mississippi. and John Wesley Gaines of rennessaa
Fohoe Inspector Elhert o. Smith, recently rein
stated by the courts spoke follows:
was made a captain on April 1S. 1884; an in
spector February l3 1908 0he latter figures adding
thirteenl There thirteen justices of the SII-
Prene Court who passed on my case, beginning with
the Appellate Division. and then to the Court Of An
peals They made thirteen in all. The decision of
hoodoo? Not for mine.
Edwin Markham was the guest of honor and he
discussed Jefferson even comparing Gorky TO him
The author of The Man with the Hoe confessed
that he had no poem TO spring on the Thirteen
Club He declared that jefferson was the first
great destroyer of political superstition and added
II is a common thing in certain quarters to hear
Shat all men are created free and equal denied !
nemeve Jefferson was right in this statement. as he
was IN all of his great affirmations.
,oI course, men are not equal in natural rights
S men heads are not on the same level, but their
sonian doctrine is that we must maintain an equal
opportunity for all
son stood He. like Jefferson is a great elemental
tion; a man who has outgrown the snperstifion
necessits iInserait and parasitic arisocracy
"ecofne this new jefferson
BENJAMIN Franklin vras to.st,o,s+a-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
PETER cARLING OSBORNE.

Peter Carling Osborne. a native of Sussex County.
y. j. died at his home, at Horseheads, Chernuns
County. n. Y. Monday. at the age of eighty
seven years. Mr.. Osborne was formerly mer-
chant. Until maturity he lived at Branchville.
Sussex County. N j. He was reader of The
Tribune for many years. He was allied with the
Republican party from its organization TO the date
of his death. and in 1856. in the Buchanan cam
paign, was nominated by that party in the 18th
Congress District, strongly Democratic. in opposi-
tion George Vail. of Morris County. Mr.. Os-
borne was defeated by only about three hundred
majority. He delegate to the convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln in 1850 He was
deputy revenue collector under tho Andrew John
administration. His brother, Joseph A. Os-
borne Sheriff of Sussex County.
Mr. Osborne married Miss Margaret Hunt. daugh-
ter OF Theophilus Hunt, OF Saltwater, N J., and
the issue of that marriage three children, of
whom only daughter, the wife of ex-Sherin
Osborne, of Households. n. Y. Survive,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
DOWIE TO TAKE s $1,000. 900.
! ohUas attorney Intimates Settle.
nent WW Be on This Ros;s

Cnlcaso April B-Peaceful settlement of the
suHe between John Alexander Dowie and ,boso
OF his followers who rebelled under the Ieadarsbi
OF Wilbur Glenn Voltva, is in sight, according 70
statements made tonight by the legal advisers ~
ooth howie and Voliva. After an all-dav confar-
ence Emil {. Wetten representing Dowte. said
tonight 'N
We have changed our minds relative 70 49,, att,
oTnarohn eii OF equity declaring the transfer of the
y" Iershp or the property of Zion CITY nv VoliI-s
TO Deacon Alexander Granger to he yoid OS oIly1 MA
await further developments. To-day as a mater
OF Iormallty, we filed paper in the Circuit Court
" Lake county, declaring that the mower of st
oorIhey to General Overseer Volfva by John AIex
ander Dowie was absolutely void - ~ @'eA
JACOB Newman. counsel for Voliva. said:
Dowie desires to be indicated, and reinstaIled
Ut U me Christian Catholic Church whereupon he
property OF Zion City belongs to the church and
taT IN Q per cent belongs to Dowie This would give
10 DoWie Sl,Gp,OO and to the church $1,000 600
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
OBITUARY.:
ARTHUR TuRNURE.

arthur Turnure. editor and publisher Of the
weekly fashion magazine Vogue" died yester-
day from pneumonia at his home No 100 Eas, fist
street He was fifty years old He was taken an
last Wednesday. On Friday night however. he
felt better and his death yesterday was unex
pected.
Mr.. Turnure had been in the publishing business
In this city for nearly thirty years. Soon after
being graduated from Princeton he founded "The
he published In the interests arts and crafts In
partnership with William whitlock. Later Mr.
Turnure published The Art Age which was de-
voted to the architectural profession. He also
published a series of manuals. He still
young man when he became the manager OF
Harper & Bros. art department. At that time
his uncle. Lawrence Turnure. a well known bank
er. offered him place In the office of his bank
but young Turnure had decided on the career Of a
publisher and declined it, In 1902. with Harry
Mcvickar. who has since died. Mr.. Turnure estab-
llshed Vogue" which he had since conducted
About two years ago Mr.. Turnure, who was an
animal lover. began a campaign against the man
agement of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. This fight he kept up until his
death. About eight months ago he organized the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
Reform Association, OF which he became the head
The members of this association. ls1e himself were
not members of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals but worked from the outside
for reforms in the society
Mrs. Josephine Redding. secretary of the asso
death a loss to the association that would be
deeply felt by the members the work begun by
him would be continued.
Mr. Turnure was born In New York City. He was
the OF the late David NJ. Turnure. he was
graduated from Princeton in 1876. He was mem
Brook Hunt clubs and the Architectural League.
He leaves wife. who Miss Elisabeth Harri-
son; and son five years old The funeral viii be
keId Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
MORE LAeoRsRs FOR THE CANAL.

Colon April l3.-The Royal Mail steamer
solent arrived here to-day with more than eleven
hundred contract laborers from Barbados on
hoard beginning a regular fOrtnightly service.
Robert p Sch@erfn. vice president and general
manager OF the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
and his party arrived here yesterday on board
the steam yacht Sultana. and to-day met Chair
man Shonts. Chief Engineer Stevens and w. 5.
Bierd superintendent Of the Panama Railroad,
for a discussion Of the freight congestion ana
a,tar matters affecting the Pacific Mail Steam
shin Company. The Sultana probably will re-
main here d week undergoing repairs 10 her
machinery.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
RUSSIAN LOAN TERMS.
Price
rf7ce about S8-Payments-No
Issue en- Nezc York.

Paris. April Decentralization in the matter
oi 'he Dig Russian loan are advancing 1t has
Piac'icaiy decided that the issue price is
- DE aoout So. The question of the advantages
70 De given to shares of the paid-up allotment;
remains open The instalments on shares not
p"io up Will be 10 per cent to accompany ap-
pliIduon' Il per cent to be paid on allotment
io thFee payments of % per cent in August
anu november. 1906 and February 1907. The
20" "iii oe issued simultaneously at Paris, Lon
is allotment to be divided with Brussels.
"e proportion to be assigned each capital named
i'iiot oe flxed until decision is reached to
'he total amount of the loan. which may be in
creased to s45o,oOO.O00 The first series will be
VI oa'e or April 26. The other series will not
pe SOLO before the lapse of two years
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
Offices

N AIN OFFICE-No. 158 Nassau street.
" All. STREET OFFICE-So- Is William
IrPTOVvN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway O. any Americas,
District Telegraph once
vRONx BUREAU-No 4l6 East 13Sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No lS-2 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sommer No
I94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find THE TRIBUNE at
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rank Co. No. "a New oxford
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Thou,as Cook & Son. Tourist Office. Lldg Cf-r,.
Tondon once Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convens.,,
rlare To leave advertisements and subscriptions.
APIS-Iohn Monroe & No. 3 Serbia
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E,aels Bureau. No. S3 Rue Cambon.
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i5A
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nand s;rasse.
MAYENCE- -sasrsaeh's News Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

Richard Garnett, the English librarian and au-
thor, born February q. 1885, in Lichneld
When only sixteen years old he entered the service
of the British Museum. where his father had oeen
Assistant Keeper of Printed Books. The son be-
came superintendent of the reading room in 1870.
and from 1880 to 1899 Keeper of Printed Books
From 1881 to 1890 he edited the Museum Catalogue
of Authors. He served president of the Library
Association of the United Kingdom and of the Bio
graphical Society," and a trustee Of the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery. He was a member of the
Massachusetts Historical Society, the American
Philosophical Society of Philadelphia: the Dante
Society and the Societa Bibliograhca Italiana- He
was made a Commander of the Bath in 1895 and
received the degree OF Doctor OF Laws from the
University of Edinburgh in 1885,
tributed to the Encyclopedia Britannica and the
Dictionary of National Biography. He joint
author with Edmund Gosse of IAN Illustrated His
tory Of English Literature" The first of his own
works was ''Primula. Book of Lyrics" which
appeared in 1853. Other volumes of poems he pub
iished were 10 in Egypt" ''Ighigenia in Delphi
and The Queen and Other Poems: He wrote
lives of CARLYLE Emerson and Milton for the Great
Tafes Age of Ogden History Of italian Lit
eratura." "Idylls and Epigrams, Essays in Lii
brarianshp and photography Essays Of an ex-
Iibrarian'' William Shakespeare. Pedagogue and
Preacher and One Hundred and Twenty-foqr
was also Editor OF the International Library of
Pa Iiterature.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
EAISERs THANKS TO AUSTRIA.
'''nan Emperor Grateful for Support at the
Algeciras Conference.

la, April I4--rhe following letter from
.p''of William 10 Count Goluchowski' the
''ef Of Foreign Affairs. is published to-day;
g, NE moment when with the consent of
elacious master, / transmit TO Count
IN rsisheimb the Grand Cross OF the Red Eagle
algec,.ehtioa Of his successful endeayors al the
son - az Conference, I feel compelled 10 tnank
ing iileerely from my heart for your uawaNer-
dses 'ebor Of my representatives. splendla
as 20 ~ = loyal ally. You have shown yourselI
asy 4iilant second upon The dueling floor. ana
Oe sure ~ my rendering a like service on
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
FAMINE IN PROVINCES.
Many Deaths an Riazan, Kasan,
Simbirsk and TnIa.

Kharkoff. April 13.-The famine among the
peasants in Riazan. Kazan, Simbirsk and Tua
provinces has assumed an acute phase The
grain is all gone. and among the peasants, who
absolutely are without bread. typhus has ap-
peared. The mortality is especially heavy among
the children. Several famine committees are
issuing appeals for funds to rescue the starving
In these appeals they say that so cents will pre-
serve the life of child for week and 90 cents
that of an adult person.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14

ARNOUX-At home, Vineyard Haven Mass thurs
Hon Judge william H armour Of New YORK aged st 30
years. Funeral and services sunday. April IS. at .
p at Vineyard Haven, Mass
BAuEY-On Wednesday. April. H. 1906 at SD D n.
James Anthony Bailey, in the 6oh year Of his age.
his late Tes;dense The Knolls cSreorsn Manor Mount
OF family invited.
BANNIsTER-on Friday April 13 at the Imperial Hotel
Isp Lgei 1nnsI'sr husband Of FFansss KsnyS Ban
and London papers please copy.
CHURCH-At his residence in this city on wednesday
April II 1905 Francis Pharcellus Caurch. ssed 81.
1inersl from the Church Of The Transhgurston East
Internent at convenience of the family.
SONS OF THE REyoLUTIoS IN THE STATE OF
once Of the Secretary No 14s Broadway.
The members Of this society are reussted 70 attend the
funeral services Of their late associate member Francis
East 29th u o'clock. on saturday April ~
H R BROWNE. Secretary.
DAvIs-on April 10 1906. Anna HOIndsr. wife q
TnGas "A Davis: OF Panama and Asssns & "a, AGED & @ 30
Saturday afternoon 1890 O'Clock
DAvIs-On Friday April 1s 1905 at Roosevelt Hospital
@ W be- Bsd A. fss Rgs 9 Ps q as s
and Broadway sunday afternoon at O'clock
EDGAR-At his resdeuoe Thornbrae. No 2c4 Hawthorne
at his @ sssNde M1s1 s eT1oo Edsa g services
INNIS-At Poughkeepsie " Y April Is 1906 Ann r
Hasbrouck. widow Of George Innis. Notice OF funeral
JANES-At Indianapolis. on April r. the Rev Lewis T.
lanes ot the iats Bishop Edmund s Intsr-
BernaTdsvills. y. J.
KENNEDY-In command Of the L. $. Colorado. Thurs
day, April H. OF appendicitis Captain Duncan
in his 59th Interment Annapolis Ma. after
Monday Tuesday next Further notice thsresftsr after
LOCKWOOD-On Friday. April l3. 1906 Emma Lock-
wood widow OF Charles A lockwood servica
at her late residence. So street Brook
.lyn, on sunday at 2,SO p. m Iuterment private.
MATIIER-SuddenIy, his residence. No. 46T West
14Ith st. on Friday evening April Is. 1906 James
MCREADT-At her home in Washington. Mary L No
Cready. Funeral services the Church OF
sion. Fifth and 10th street New York. Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
MREYNOLDS-On Thursday April Il. 1906 william.
McReynolds, son Ot the late Anthony and Ann Field
McReynods. Funeral services his late residence
OsBORNE-At his home. Horseheads. Chemung County,
N Y, April O. 1895, Peter Caring Osborne formerly
Sussex County. n j.. aged 81 years.
Wednesday. April IL Helen Rutherfurd wife Of
late Archibald Russell and daughter of the late John
Watts, NJ D Relatives and friends invited 10
tend the funeral services Grace Church. Broadway
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
TURNURE-or Friday. April his residence No 100
East list suddenly Of pnsumOnta, Arthur beloved
husband of Elizabeth Harrison OF
NJ Turnure. II is kindly requested that flowers be
sent Funeral at his residence Monday April IL. at
10 a. m.
wARD-At Newark y. j. Wednesday, April II. 1905.
will be held at home, 105S Broad
on saturday. April H. at m Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-T. L. Birch London; Commander
y. u: spain. Naval Commissioner. Dominion govern
mem, OTTAWA; Sir +. and Lady Clarke. jamaica
3. w /; FIFTH ANENUE-P Davis Oakley Hart
1ord HOTEL GOTHAM-James p. ECkels Chi
cago. ,GRAND0H L. Burr Hartford. HOFFMAN
II ID Nash, Boston. HOLI1AND-FrankIi Far
re!l, jr.. Ansonia. Conn. WALDORF -ASTORIA-
Colonel N RappOpff Washington. WOICOTT-W
c. EOMnNS PitfSh1re, ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
SUICIDE LAID TO FOOTBALL INJURY
LBv Telegraph 10 rhe rrihnna1

by Telegraph to The Tribune
P1ttsburg. April 13.-George E. Whtworth for
some years foreman in the Bureau of Highways
and Sewers in Pittsburg, killed himself to-day by
shooting. using old carbine Whitworth had
frequently threatened TO kill himself because of
poor neaith; He was an athlete in his Younger
GAYS gays; ana thirteen years ago was badly hurt in
Ioothal game. His mother is of the opinion that
the football injury had something to do with his
rash act to-day. as he never fully recovered from
the accident. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
EDWARD E. RICE OUT ON BAIL
Veteran Theatrical Manager VIII Fight Ex-
tradition to Maryland.

Edward E. Rice the veteran theatrical manager.
who was arrested here Wednesday iRdict-
ment found against him in Baltimore. the charge
OF defraudtng hotel there. released in $1,000
bail before Recorder Gofr In General Sessions. yes
ter6tay pending the arrival OF extradition papers
hom the Governor OF Maryland. He will fight
tradition for he says he Is guilty OF the charge
as he only assumed the obligafOns OF some OF the
members OF one of his companies
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
IEMuEI BANNlSTER.

Lemuel Bannister. ex-vice- president and general
manager OF the Westinghouse Electrical and Man
ufaeturing Company died yesterday at the Hotel
Imperial. from cancer.
Mr Bannister was born In Philadelphia siXty-fve
years ago. He went to Pttsburg in lSSS and be
came connected with the Westinghouse Fuel Gas
and Manufacturing Company general manager.
subsequently he was made general manager and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-14
AVKAEIA EXPELS MATUScHENKO.
'0sf OF Kniaz Potemkine Mutiny Driven
Ont at Russia's Request.

r.-, 'afesl april l5.-Yielding to repeated de-
u u'e Russian police. the Rumanian gov
4e"l mas decided 10 expel Matuschenko, the
- u lhe mutiny on board the Russian bat
49, AAlaz Potemkine in June OF last year
,.,, the promises TO the mutineers at Kus-
- ~ialuschenko viii depart tomorrow. II
sspsrs1 gial me government has decided to eXpel
tyss russian reVOlutionists now visiting rela-
esl "a ~ uiS country. The independent and lib
II 49, lness Is violently attacking the action or