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New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

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New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
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For point, Europe and countries IN e. ursV,r~.,
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New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Domestic RATES
A--~~-t A4ttC-s
nv EARTV VTATT TRAVEr


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New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Highest temperature Yesterday. degrees. ovest "a
10. for corresponding date vear
for corresponding twenty years "a
FoFecaat.-Fai- 10 and TUESDAY. vorra-
Tuesday; light 70 fresh aorth winis
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Died

ApAMs-oa SATURDAY Agss n 1sc a. Yozxs-s =
q shs late BeEja-aia Eiayuosd FunsFai r-iSs.s-
ADAMs-At Croton FaHs. y T. On satuEaag. Aassn
Il 1905 MARY Eizabeth wife O. Asa Aetass. n -
Fails Baptist Church Tuesday. AgS1st e st
AYREs-At NeEpury. y f. Aususs r ISIS z q. ~;
funeral hereafter Boston and chicago papers 'ass
BIr,RKE1As r:s1 camgosello sgsss' g 1ss 80 ..
lnteTmeHt a. EeEsico
cAMP-As sfiIburn y. J. on saturday August ~: g-sa
Br11sen and Julie Farley Camp. = her ssa ysaE p
-,S4 - ~ 80 St ne. pa1saS. --a ,t -.
at i2So ,. n D. 1. g v. R 4
GAUNT-On Wednesday Auzust s. 1895. ooara
Funeral services win he held his late rez,lsnc-
No 81 vsesr 9Ist TUESDAY. august Ia 70
Interment AZ convenience OF family
GsorEe Roe lockwood % View York CITY. in tas t,.
Bridgeport. Conn couvenisnce o. the far-iig-
LOCKwOoD-As New London Conn. On Friasg-
sust 10 Mary Ive5s lockwood n the s-c year e a-'
age Funeral on Monday az 2-so p n
MERRILI-At Monmouth Bcach n j. on surdav
gus, r 1903 sarah Merrill oIdsst d1lzie- c. "a:
sSe 5ereg,ia7 . r1pq5 5 p - s,e0 Z - -,- -
O'Clock In'erment A. NewturvpoTt. Mass
PRAEGER-On saturday morning Aus II. rrsaess
~il take pis-e from % her a las. e resdsSes iss vo.
st. Brooklyn Heights. Tuesday. aug "A a. oei7r<
RoGERS-At Li;chfeld. Conn. sunday. A4ssst ~
hereafter -
sTSATToSon sunday morning A. Ios1 eeIses s.s.
Seventh street Ne5hodfst EpisconaI Church fr ,.rty
years and vas beloved by al! Who kEeE hin hs. IA
q and 81 aves. Tuesday at p m lrlsa ps7srs
wooD-on SUNDAY. August II 1895 Emily Victoria -
ate John Wiimot. Funeral from ST. Agnes Sh.rs.
O'Clock Interent private Torunto papers please
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Twelve Months
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers New York City to the DAILY .a4
TRI-WEEkLT VIII be charged a corT .x-n
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New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
''Burnstt's Vanilla Is Pure Foo.l..
Died.

Death notices appearing in rHE TRIBUNE vfl be
r-puhlishrd In The Ti-Werky Tribune without eItr.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
UNDERWRITERS
Special Notices.

Hcinisk.
e Bowen. NTENTOTRW al
desire 70 have the address OF Marshall Bates w..
resided IN New York City November 18th fsTf a-s 2
dead the name and address of one OF his hef-,
W MCCLELLAN Emfnence No
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

e readily accessible Grand Cen
VA Seious Nenster and Jerome Avenue trolley, ard
ey carrtase Lots $l25 Up Telephone ASS G-sr-r-y
ror BOOK OF Views representative
once. 20 East sd New York CITY
UNDERTAJxEEs
PRANK z. CAMPBELL CO. 24i-s " ga a
world known; old stand Tel 1324 Chelsea
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

when I was preaching at Walla
Walla, WASH" said a minister, there
was no negro preacher in town, and
was often called upon to perform
ceremony between negroes. One af-
ternoon after / had married young
negro couple, the groom asked the
price of the service. oh, WE'LL said
/, 'yoa can pay me whatever You think
IL Is worth to you The negro turned,
and silently looked his bride over
from head to foot, then slowly rolling
UP the whites of his eyes to me, said:
Iawd, sab, you has done ruined me
for life; you has, for sure"
In spite of the grafters and Office
holders people continue to look
down on burglars and highwaymen.
Dorcas-"The operation was sue
cessful but the patient couldn't sur
yive the shock" Mrs. Dorcas--
Gracious! How careless to let a
poor man in his condition find out
what the operation cost. Puck.
81 suppose your feelings sometimes
lead sou to say more than you In
tends said the man who admires
oratory. Never" answered Senator
Sorghum; "but 1t sometimes happens
that my intentions lead me to say
moro than l feel."-Washington Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
PEOPLE BELIEVE THAT
The CAR HAS FLED

st. Petersburg, March 3.-'In more
than three-quarters of Siberia czardom
has been abolished and individuals
believe they are living under re-
public established in st. Petersburg"
A~Such is the extraordinary statement
made by Arthur Leiner of New York
who has just returned from Irkutsk.
when the telegraph wires and rail-
ways were cut in December the re-
volutionists spread the report that the
car had fled and that republic had
been established" he continued.
"This was universally believed, and
when I left Tobolsk, fortnight ago,
the people of even the towns along
the railway were under this impress
sion. Nearly everywhere the troops,
officers included, quietly accepted the
new regime.
''In kainsk the officers themselves
compelled the troops to obey orders
of the provisional republican govern
ment and furnished the soldiers with
caps and badges bearing republican
emblems. Civilians refusing to credit
tie overthrow of the monarchy were
ridiculed and attacked. The royalists
in Kransnoyars shot themselves in
chagrin. Several high officials dis
credited the report but feared to OPP
pose the people. Although the tele-
graph has been partially restored,
weeks are bound to elapse before the
remoter districts learn that the czar
and the autocracy still exist"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
FUNSTON LOOKS FOR
WAR IN CHINA

San Francisco, Cal, March l.
Things are beginning to look serious
in the east" said General Funston in
an interview, land the action of the
war department in reinforcing the
troops already in the Philippines
will, in my opinion, be justified be-
fore the end of the present uprisings.
Though the dispatches thus far re-
ceived seem to indicate that the out
RACES have been confined to English
residents in China, it is unreasonable
to suppose that the uncomfortable
mobs which have hitherto wrought
such havoc among foreigners Will
make any distinction of nationality
if they ever start massacre"
Speaking of who would likely be
in command in case it was necessary
to land troops in China, the general
said that Major-General Leonard
an expedition of the kind but that he
had a number of generals under him
in the military department Of the
Philippines, any one of whom was
available for services in China. He
thought it unlikely troops would be
dispatched from here under gen
eral.
at seems probable" he continued.
'that most of the forces for Chin
csc expedition must come from the
United States, for there are not many
more men in the Philippines at pres
ent than are necessary for the preser
walton of law and order among the
islands,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
NINETEEN KILLED
BY THE. TORNADO

Meridian, Miss, March 3.-Nineteen
persons were killed by the tornado
which swept over part of Meridian
on Friday evening. Twenty-four per-
sons were injured and property val
used at 100000 was demolished.
Many startling reports were sent out
of an appalling loss of life due prob
ably to the chaotic condition of af-
fairs Immediately following the visi-
tation of the storm, but the list as
given appears to be complete.
Business is almost suspended and
every citizen is giving his best effort
toward alternating the suffering of
many poor people.
The tornado which played such
havoc appeared in the southwest at
6:27 o'clock on Friday evening. A
low, funnel shaped cloud was seen to
form near the city. A heavy down
pour of rain had been falling. The
humidity became intense. With a
roar that could be heard great dis
lance, the storm approached from the
southwest and descended on the city.
: The greatest loss of life is reported
from the east end, in which is the
cotton mill settlement. The large
cotton mill was partly wrecked and
probably 400 small houses were de-
molished or damaged.
The tornado swept Front street and
wrought great damage there. Many
houses were demolished and others
were partly wrecked. The electric
light plant was partly wrecked, and
the city thrown into darkness. Lam
terms, candles, and even coal oil
lamps were used in seeking places Of
safety.
The tornado also did severe damage
in Twenty-second avenue, between
Front and Railroad streets. Several
houses on this avenue were partly
wrecked. The work of the storm
lasted for only five minutes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
JOHN R. WALSH is
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 3.-John r. Walsh,
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank, which osed its doors
Dec. s, 1905, was yesterday taken in
to custody on federal warrant, which
charges him with violation of the ma
tional banking laws, and making false
returns to the controller of the cur
rency, and also asserts that he con-
verted to his own use without proper
authority, funds of the bank amount
ing to s3,000,000. He was released
after giving bonds to the amount of
$4,000.
The complaint alleges in specific
terms that on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1905, the Chicago National bank,
of which Mr.. Walsh was president,
transmitted to the controller of the
currency a statement of the financial
condition of the bank at the close of
the business on Nov. 8. In this
statement it is claimed that said
John R. Walsh unlawfully made GER
tain false entries, to the effect that
at the close of business on the 9Th
day of November the amount of loans
and discounts of the said banking as
ISOLATION on which the officers and
directors thereof were then liable,
either as payer or indorser, was $245,-
900, whereas in truth the amount of
such loans and discounts was $3,000,.
00v; and another false entry to the eff
feet that the amount of loans and dis
counts Of the said association of
which the officers and directors were
not liable as payers or indorsers was
$10,G5S,226, whereas in truth the
amount of such loans and discounts
on which officers and directors were
not liable was much smaller, namely,
$7,500,000.
The arrest of Mr.. Walsh came as
direct result of the examination of the
books of the Chicago National bank
made by Special Bank Examiner Ar
thur r. Currey, who was sent to Chi
cago from Washington. The data
furnished to the treasury department
in Washington was sent to District
Attorney Morrison in this city with in
structions to take the proper steps
in the matter.
Mr.. Walsh gave bonds In the sum Of
$4,000 and was released. He asserts
his innocence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
An ounce Of confidence in yourself

An ounce of confidence in yourself
is worth a pound In others.
A clerk to a house-agent In London
was sent TO make an inventory of the
furniture in certain house. He was
so long about his task that, at last,
the mistress of the house went to the
parlor to see what was taking place.
She found the man slumbering sweetly
on the sofa, with an empty bottle be-
side him. 1t was evident, however,
that he had made pathetic, though
solitary, attempt to do his work, for
in the inventory-book was written
zone revolving carpet"
When a man isn't afraid of the
cook it is because she is his wife.
Charles Scurr, prominent farmer
residing four miles north of Glidden.
was frightfully mangled in circular
timber saw and died as result. Mr..
Scurr was carrying a timber, and
when near the carriage slipped and
fell, striking the large saw in such
manner that one arm was completely
severed and his head was badly cut
and bruised. The accident occurred
ON the farm of Swan Brothers. Mr..
Scurr was about As years of age and
was one of the best known mea In
eastern Carroll county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
BOSTON MAN To
BLAME FOR BOYCOTT

San Francisco, Cal, March 3.-Wfl-
liam Hancock, for the past thirty
one years a resident of China and a
commissioner of customs there, ar
xEiver here on the liner Hongkong on
Mis- way to England.
Speaking of the situation of China
las. night, he said:
"The principal causes of the present
unsettled condition are the d!ssatis-
faction in southern China over the
indemnity to be paid to foreign
countries resulting from the boxer
~outrages which occurred in northern
. China, the outrageous treatment ac-
corded to the wealthy King family OF
China by custom officer in Boston
when he and he family were en- route
from England to China by way OF this
country. King and his family were
treated as ordinary coolies and the
head of the family was furious over
the matter. think he was the real
il.stigator of the boycott.
"Yuen shi Kali, viceroy of Chilli
province, has done all he could to
stamp out the boycott but no
one can do much when once pub
lie indignation 10 aroused in that
country. Things are apt to be-
come serious before peace again
reigns. In various provinces the
Chinese are on the eve of a serious
uprising and 1t Is hard to tell to what
lengths they will &C."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
ISLANDS SWEPT
BY TORNADO
Society and Tuamotu Groups
Visited By Awful
Destruction
DAMAGES REACHES MILLIONS
City of Papette' on Island of Tahiti,
Inundated -Brean Fruit. Cocoanut
Banana and PIantain Trees Are
Blown Down.

Papette, Tahiti, Feb. IS, via San
Francisco, March Am exceedingly
destructive tornado swept the Society
and the Tuamotu islands on Feb Z
and s. The damage in Tahiti is
$1,000,000 and presumably a similar
amount of property was destroyed on
the Tuamontu islands. The city OF
Papette was inundated and seventy.
five buildings were destroyed, includ
ing the American consulate and the
French government building. Ship.
ping in the harbor of Papette escaped
injury owing to the direction of the
wind, but fears are entertained for
vessels which were cruising near the
Tuamotu islands.
1t is feared that there has been
heavy loss of life In the lagoons OF
Tuamotu islands, though the death
of the guardian of the quarantine
station in Papette is the only fatality
yet reported.
The schooner Papette was sub
otu. Her captain, Philip Micheali
estimated that the waves were sixty
five feet high. 1t was impossible to
see twenty feet away, at o'clock in
the day time. The sailors had to be
iasned to the vessel. M. Marcadi, a
French resident of Faharan, Tuamotu
Islands, abandoned the place in a
small cutter after all of the govern,
ment buildings and dwellings and the
Catholic church were swept away
The schooner Ina, which was anch'
ored in the, lagoon at Makemo, sue.
cessfully rode out the storm.
ing have been reported.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
MANY BOGUS NOTES.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
Loaned Clerks.


Chicago, March 4.-United States
Commissioner Foote yesterday issued
subpoenas in connection with the ar
rest of John r. Walsh, for four for
mer employees of the Chicago National
bank, for Bank Examiner Curry, and
for an accountant, who inspected the
books of the bank since it was closed
by the comptroller.
1t is declared that the government
officials have in their possession
notes aggregating hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars in value which were
signed by clerks in the employ Of the
bank All of these notes are of a
memorandum character, signed by
one man, but with the name of an
other. This is legal, under some cir
cumstances, according to Bank Ex-
aminer Curry. He admitted that
some of these notes were found by
him in his examination of the banks
books.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
GREAT FEAR THAT
800 ARE DROWNED

Helsingfors, Finland, March Sit
is feared that 500 fishermen with
their families, who are afioat on the
ice in the gulf of Finland, are doomed
to perish. A fortnight ago about one
thousand persons, who had with them
their horses, were fishing off the east
land, when the ice parted and was
driven by storm into the Baltic sea.
Later the ice split, the wind changed
to east, and yesterday a block on
which there were 200 persons came
ashore at Fredericksham. The fate
of the others is unknown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

Too often a mans keenness spoils
his kindness.
Mrs. Nexdore-T bought a new
piece of music for my daughter to
play, and l guess she'll master it
soon. She was trying all afternoon"
Miss Pepprey-"Indeed, she was;
very!"-Philadelphi Press.
"I'm dom me best t. relieve tn I'M
employ'd dis winter" said Meandering
Mike. "Wot are youse doin' for. 'em?"
asked his friend Dismal Dave. I'm
tryin' ev'ry day not to git work." an
swered Meandering Mike. Chicago
Daily News.
The way boy gets disciplined is
first to go to school and then to get
married.
Kind lady-If give you something
to eat will you wash your face and
nands?" Poor hobo-"Youse misun-
derstood me, lady. l said wuz
hungry--I Didn't say l wuz starvin'
an desperate. Eek.
"Now," shouted the socialistic street
orator, "let us ask ourselves calmly,
What is the question of the hour with
the workingman?'" Usually" re-
Piled the observant citizen, ''it's.
Say! is 1t twelve o'clock yet?"-Phila-
delphia Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
CITY In Philippines Burns.

Manila, March 5.-Tacloban, the
capital of the island of Leyte, has
been destroyed by fire. The financial
loss is reported to be 100000. Taclo-
ban was the fifth city of the island
and was situated in an important
hemp district. A number of ware
houses were destroyed. Government
assistance will be rushed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
cossacks Are Rewarded.

st. Petersburg, March 4.-The sum
IF $2,600,000 has been presented to
the Don, Ural, Kuban and Trek Cos
sacks ostensibly for the improvement
of their land, but in reality it is an
exceptional reward for their services
during the war, and their fidelity in
depressing the troubles in the inter-
Tor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
Mann chlldren ara siokly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren,
used by Mother Gray, nurse inChildren's
Home, New York, cure Feyerishness, Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
AtalI Druggists Csc Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
Horses Kick Proves Fatal.

Mason City, March las the re-
suit OF a kick from horse, Menso
HeddiDs, the 12-year-old son Of o. l..
Heddins, farmer, died yesterday.
The blow of the hoof struck in the
pit of the stomach, rupturing the in
testine. He died after few hours
OF intense suffering.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
Anarchists lAfter Car.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-Two an.
archists armed with bombs were ar
rested at RAILROAD station here as
they were boarding train for Tsars-
koe-Selo, where the emperor is at
present sojourning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
PHILIPPINE BILL IS
KILLED IN The SENATE

Washington, March 3.-The senate
committee on Philippines yesterday
refused to report the Philippine tar
if bill.
BY vote Of s to the committee
voted against favorable report and
by a vote of Z to refused to report
the bill adversely for consideration Of
the senate. This effectually disposes
of the measure.
The Philippine tariff measure pro-
vided for reciprocal trade relations
with the Philippine islands in all com
modities except tobacco and sugar.
The powerful Havemyer interests
have been at work against the mea-
sur as well as the tobacco trust and
to these influences the bill probably
ows it's defeat. The measure passed
the house a week ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

The sweet.faced girl with a snap
ping temper has made many man
feel like he had bet on the wrong
horse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

The small chap-"Say, papa, what
Is the race problem?" Papa-"Pick'
inc winners" kansas City lndepend-
ent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
prizefiohter Dies from Blow.

FTIxeIyHtcT DTce TFV'I
San Francisco, CAL, March g.
Harry Tenny, who was knocked out
Neil. the bantam champion pugilist.
died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
SPANISH VAR VETERANS.
Parade thc Feature Ycsterday--0vation
 for Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. 9,-The parade of the United Spanish War Veterans to- day was the feature of the annual en- campment and reunion of that organ izaton, and the line of march was thronged by cheering thousands. President Roosevelt, who is a, member of the organization, did not review the parade, IS had been hoped by many of the veterans, 1t being stated at the White House that he was unable to go because of pressure of official duties.
 When the president and Mrs. Roose- velt went out riding this afternoon shortly after 4;3O o'clock they drove out of the northwest gate of the White House grounds, just as the rear Of the parade was passing While he was crossing the averA rAle in this breach in the line he was recognized by the marchers, and was cheered, the ova- ton continuing as the carriage pro eeeded up Madison rlace The presi- dent acknowledged the cheers by stand ing in his carriage with uncovered head. The president will give recep- ton tomorrow at the White House in honor of the veterans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10

second run of the game when Isbell sin. gled to left.
 The Nationals also scored in this inn ing. Kling was given pass and went to second on Browns single. Both ad- vanced a base on Hoffman's sacrifice, and King scored a moment later on a wild pitch
 Thereafter neither pitcher was in a critical position, and after one hour and forty-five minutes of play Jones caught Steinfeldts final effort and the crowd flowed into the field, One aggregation captured Rohe and carried him out on their shoulders, while another contin- gent paid like homage to Altrock. The enthusiasm was intense after the game, the people overfowing into cafes and hotels to continue the celebration.
 To-morrow's game will be played on the American league diamond.
 The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-10
Tape Measures.

Neverstretch Tape Measures, 25 feet long-regular 25c value. At f9c. 50 feet long-regular 35c val ue. At 29c.
 60 inch Neverstretch-Regularly 10c. At Sc each.
 Double Stitched, 60 inch, metal ends-Regularly Sc. At 2 for Sc.