davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
Won AEHRENTHAL MADE PREMIER.
Austrian Ambassador to Russia Succeeds
Count Goluchowsh.

Vienna. Oct 24-Baron Won Aehrenthal the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador to Russia this
morning accepted the Foreign Ministry portfoho'
IN succession TO Count Goiuchowski, who re-
Gently resigned.
The Fmperor this afternoon paid a visit 10
Count Goluchowsd and conferred upon him the
order of ST. Stephen. set in brilliants. Baron
Won AehrenthaI will take the oath Of Office on
October %.
Replying TO interpretations in the lower mousse
of Parliament to-day Baron Won Beck, the
Austrian Premier. said that there was no ques-
ton of any difference Of opinion on any sub
5ect affecting the common affairs of the mon
srchy between either the Austrian or the Hun
sarian government and the Ministry of For
eign Affairs. and that he could assure the
Chamber that the change would in no way alter
the foreign policy Of the monarchy. This, Baron
Won Beck continued. heretofore would, IN
the interests Of peace be founded upon the
maintenance of the Triple Alliance, that su-
rrerne guarantee Of European peace. AT the
same time" the Premier went on we shall
strive TO create further guarantees for peace
by cultiyating friendly relations with all other
powers. including those in the Balkans, but
these states, while pursuing their own develop
ment and prosperity, must show ample consid-
Grafton for our interests"
diplomatic service. After several years in the
Foreign Office he served in the Austro- Hun
garian embassies at Paris and st. Petersburg.
becoming counsellor at the Russian capital. He
was then made minister to Rumania, and was
afterward ambassador at st. Petersburg. He
married the daughter Of Count Szechenyi. for
nerly Austro-Hungarian Ambassador TO the
Vatican. The baron was born in 1854.
Lieutenant General Ritter Won Pitreich, War
Fgp4- of AlSr
owing the refusal of the Hungarian govern
rnent TO agree 10 increase Hungary's contingent
of recruits. General Franz Schoenaich Austrian
Minister of National Defence. will succeed Cen
eral Won PitreiCh.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
sUFFRAGETTEs SENT TO JAIL.
Disturbance in British Police Court-Women
Refuse to Seek Bail.

London. Oct. 24--Ten female suffrage leaders,
who were arrested yesterday for rioting within
the precincts of the House of Commons. were
arraigned in a police court this morning and
bound over TO keep the peace for SIX months.
Such commonplace outcome of the affair did
not meet the views of the suffragettes. who ap-
parertly desired to play the part of martyrs by
being committed to Jail. When the magistrate
announced his decision great uproar broke out
in the courtroom, and the women had TO be re-
moved by force. Some Of them were literally
thrown into the crowd waiting outside the
building.
The shrieking women remained outside the
police court until Miss Pankhurst who took q
most prominent part in the disturbances in the
wonen's gallery Of the House of Commons in
April. was again arrested.
Some Of the women who had been temporarily
locked IN an anteroom by the police had mo-
mentary revenge. They managed to get a Key
and released themselves, but We're again locked
in by their jailer, who walked off with the key.
When the disturbances had somewhat sub
sided the police reassembled the defendants,
who informed by the magistrate that they
must Immediately find sureties for their good
behavior. or be imprisoned for two months The
ten women refused to enter into recogniZanCes,
and were removed to Holloway jail.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BUSINESS TRoUBLES

The SheriH received yesterday two attscnnsr'ts
against property OF the Unique Folding Bon Com
pany a New Jersey corporation with Offices az NO
81 Vandam street, one for $1,000. n favor or ms
New York County National Bank. and the oeneF
for g. O43 IN favor OF the Brownsville Bosrd Co1'-
pany.
The following petitions IN bankruptcy were nlsa
yesterday with the clerk OF the United states I"-
trict Court:
Joseph UttaI, No SS7 East sOth street. voluntary
The principal creditors are William u. tleet -.
SO East 18th street. s. 15G. and Henry BurIss~ w.
81 East 1th street. $3.50 -. x,...,,
An involuntary petition was fled against Asroe.s
Willis No 2u West S7th street, by Mary OblslsSe, Obls.S
with claim OF 1,9iS The claim IS made tnsS -
ALLEGED bankrupt transferred all his properly -
his wife In August last ,,. .,. rr.l-
An involuntary petition was fled against tne liz H.
lens Studios No 800 Fifth avenue, oy tnreS Ssqf
itors-Iillian Scott loan. $40: Joseph 4 80
harts. salary due. $50, and Z W. Nlnder' -" ~
Schedules Of Born s. Kesser show debts OF $50
and assets of 81 $50 The principal credltoEs az
American Woollen Company, S6,Q1. and the OaAS~-
Mills No 142 Fifth avenue, S2Osl the asses onsI
sist OF stock $40 accounts Sl'S9-s ~-4e1 49,
property, 500. A.. ,,rs+ Nssn-
berg & Sudzen No. II Wooster street oyy sna
mons a Moersfelder. with q claim OF 50" IA
Complaint is made that the alleged oahArupt s1s-h
fSrred real estate at Amsterdam avenue and - 80
street 10 A NJ Dederer. cashier or the MeS-.-S MeSsSS
cOrporRtion 10 which the alleged oankrupL ,5at
ness was transferred although 1t Is ch3rsS,S rs,.ass
the latter are stfT the true owners or Ins 80
Schedules OF Schmirer, Adams = S.s5l .y sSsets q
S9S54 The principal creditors are the AyNvroollsn
Wooen Company. S.5l6; the BrooAylI4sss e. M. ma
Mills 129 The assets consist or stOSA; sossssd IN
chinery. $50; accounts due. $2eeo' ana Sep'''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
FEAR JAPANESE BOYCOTT
Little Information IN Washington
about Trouble, HOWeUer.

Washington, Oct. 24-With the exception of
a brief dispatch from Ambassador Wright in
closing certain clippings from Japanese news
papers showing the feeling of resentment which
the Japanese people exhibiting over the
anti-Japanese agitation in California. the State
Department has nothing to indicate that such
a feeling exists.
Fear is expressed in some quarters here. how
ever. that persistence in the agitation may re-
suit in an anti American boycott in Japan that
will dwarf in magnitude the injury inflicted upon
American trade in the Orient by the boycott IN
China.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THE CLEMENCEAU PROGRAMME
Workmen's Pensions, Purchase of Railways
and State Monopolies Predicted.

Paris. Oct 24-The Clenenceau Cabinet has
begun 10 form its programme. The indications
are that il viii be on broad lines. In we'll in
formed circles ii is believed that the plans in
clude. besides the complete enforcement of the
Separation law. legislation establishing work.
mems pensions. the state purchase Of the West
ern Railway and some Of the southern lines and
the creation Of state monopoly of petroleum
and alcohol
The draft Of the budget. as presented by the
budget commission under the Sarrien ministry
which has been bitterly assailed especially by-
NJ Poincare. the ex-Foreign Minister as being
improperly balanced, Will probably be revised
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
INSURANCE FORGERY.
Er-Agent Says His Name Vas
Tsed-Michigun to Act.

George R. Scrugham. the international poicy
holders, committees manager. made public an afi-
davit Yesterday by Joseph A. Rock. OF NO sD East
13Sth street. an ex-agent of the New York Lire
who says that his name has been forged TO pro-
administration circular received by Mrs Mary A
Sinckler, Of No Beekman avenue Ihe Bronx
with a mutilated official statement bearing her
policy number and a stamped return envelope.
Mr. Rock deposes that:
The signature appearing. upon the aforesaid cir.
cular letter is not my signature, and did not
sign the letter or any other letter of that char
acter, and did not authorize any one else 70 sign
that letter or any similar letter and the use or
nv name thereon Is wholly without my authority,
and had no knowledge Of such use OF II until
said letter.
The Insurance Commissioner of Michigan has
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BRACE OF NEW SPITE" FENCES.
Real Estate Owners Will Spend S400 to
Shut Off View of Neighbors.

Two local real estate owners who have grievances
against their nextdoor neighbors have applied TO
Superintendent Murphy of the Buildings Depart
ment for permits to erect spite fences.
Harry Goodstein. who owns the five story apart
ment house at Manhattan avenue and 10th street
purposes to build on the OF his lot a CORFU
gated iron fence 6S feet high and 1915 feet wide to
shut off the view of the tenants in the hathouse
adjoining on 1lsth street This fence will 5000
George G. Dc Witt, who owns the four story
house at No. 20 East 5lst street wants to erect a
fence 22ls feet high and feet wide along his high
stoop TO shut of the view from the two story ex-
tension of No. 81 which was formerly a private
house, but was remodelled for stores This was
until then strictly residential block. and the in
PRODUCTION of the stores 4ucensed the other realty
owners. The fence Will cost $l00.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BOAT LOST IN SOUND
Steamer Hastings Burns and Sinks
after Schooner Rams Her.

Early yesterday morning. as the iron steam
freighter Hastings. of the Bayonne & New
Haven Transportation Company. oound from
New York to New Haven, was OF stamford
Conn, she struck by schooner unoer iull
sail and so badly damaged that she hsted anu
subsequently burned to the waterihe' "hen
the flames. which were started by the over
turned oil lamps. found their way well into the
hold the Hastings went TO the bottom
Captain A NJ. Van Etten and his crew Of
twelve men managed to keep afioat in the port
lifeboat which they launched shortly after the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
HALL OF RECORDS NEARLY READY.

Corporation Counsel William B. Nelson yester
day walked over to the Hall OF Records
which has been six years building and which IA
not yet ready. to when he could move into his
quarters. Coming upon the architects. Messrs
Horgan and Sattery he inquired when the suite of
offices for the Corporation Counsel would be ready
They be the sixth floor.
You may move in TO certainty, January l." he
told.
January l." repeated the Corporation Counsel
January l is too far OF. I'll move in next Mon
day"
Next Monday, will be October %, and Tie nrcht
tects were aghast at what was not q proposition.
but ogdsr. "'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BLUEFIELDs, NICARAGUA, RUINED.
Report of Great Storm Damage Reaches
Boston on Fruit Steamer.

Boston. Oct 24-The United Fruit Company's
steamer Bmon. which arrived here to-day from
Port Lnon, Costa Kca, reports that Bluehelds
Of the most prosperous towns Of Nicaragua
in ruins. and that all the banana plantations
had been destroyed. Little Corn Island, off Nica-
Tagua. Captain Porter Of the steamer, says showed
signs Of life when the Iimon passed. Costa
Rica appeared TO have ESCAPED damage OF any con-
sequence.
Greater Corn Island. although showing no signs
OF devastation. did not appear to have, suffered as
much Little Corn Island. While going through
the Strait Of Florida by Cary's Fort Reef and
Fowey Rock Captain Porter noted that wreckage
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THE GOLD STANDARD IN SPAIN.
Sweeping Financial Reforms Proposed-The
Queens Birthday.

Madrid. Oct 24.-The budget proposals Of the
government, which were read at the opening OF
parliament yesterday. included sweeping fnan-
cial reforms including the institution Of the gold
standard.
King Alfonso tomorrow will sign the decree
authorizing the presentation of the Association
bill to parliament.
There was a reception at the palace to-day
followed by a dinner in honor of the birthday Of
Queen Victoria who was born in 1857.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
C4CERES IN CONTROL.
RevoH in Santo Domingo Crushed
Three Rebels Ea1led.

Santo Domingo. Oct. 24.-President Caceres
to-day announced the end of the revolutionary
movement in the neighborhood of Monte Christi
Generals Pichardo. Rivas and Jimenez have been
extled General Cespedes has been appointed
Governor of Monte Christi.
Washington. Oct 24.-The following cable dis
patch dated October 22. from Commander
Switzerland relative to the restoration of peace
In Santo Domingo made public to-day:
The insurrection in Santo Domingo has been
successfully put down. All of the revolutionary
leaders have quilted the island. Amnesty has
been granted to all the parties concerned in the
revolution. and last advices show that tran
ouillity prevails all over the country. The DO
minican national forces will be withdrawn from
the recently disturbed districts as soon as pos
sible The President OF Santo Domingo pro-
poses to start Immediately tour through the
greater part of the northern provinces.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
CASES AGAINST SANFORD DROPPED

Lewiston Me. Oct 24-An the cases in the
Androscoggin County Supreme Court against the
Rev Frank ". Sanford of Shiloh leader of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society including one charge
OF manslaughter and four of cruelty to Children
were mol. pressed to-day. Sanford has been tried
three times on an indictment OF manslaughter. All
three trials failed TO bring about conviction an
acquittal In two OF the trials the jury disagreed
and in the third the Supreme Court set aside a
verdict OF guilty
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BELMONT PAYS BIG PRICE FOR LAND.

August Belmont is in such hurry to have his
42d street tunnel completed before January l that
he is paying fancy prices for property needed In
Long Island city for tunnel purposes. For small
plot at 4th street and jackson ave. he is said To
have paid s2io.Oel srd 1900 Tor inaiils lot in
Afh
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

fusing to correct statements made in that paper
which at variance with the decision OF III"
Court Of Cessation annulling his condemnation
without retriaI The case will come up for
hearing in fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

nounced that he will revoke not only the Mutual
Life's, but the New York Life's, charter in that
state If it be found that the companies are elec-
tioneering with policyholders' money.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NEW DEMANDS MADE.
Disafection of Railroad Men
Spreads Through South.

Pittsburg, Oct. 24-The disaffection among the
different classes OF railroad employees was mani
tested again to-day, when committees repre-
senting the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
in the Pittsburg switching district presented
demands for a new scale OF wages TO the eigh-
teen division superintendent Of the various
railroads These demands have no connection
with the recent ones by the Switchmen's Union.
the trainmen's demands being Independent Of
those of all the other railroad unions. They are
about the same as those of the Chicago district,
and affect only the yardmen the roadmen hav
ing a different scale
The demands submitted to-day are as follows:
a. m to 4 o. m, conductors, SO 10: brakemen,
So so; + D. m. to - midnight. conductors, So 20;
brakemen 81 80; midnight to a. m, con-
ductors So 80; brakemen, So.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
MAJOR DREYFUs SUES FOR LIBEL.

Paris Oct. 24-Major Alfred Dreyfus has
brought suit against the "Libre Parole" for ro
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ruE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Oct 24-The condition or the - %
urv al the beginning of business to-day ~SS
follows:
RESERVE FUND. ,o,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 24.-Folowing the ar
rival of nineteen strike breakers from Cleveland
here to-day nine hundred of the machinsts OF
the Coster shops of the Southern Railway
walked out
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

rival of nineteen strike breakers from Cleveland
here to-day, nine hundred of the machinists Of
the Coster shops of the Southern Railway
walked out.
Cleveland Oct 24-P. H Morrissey, the Grand
Master of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men. said to-day that he believed that there
would be no change in the railroad labor situa-
ton for several days. He had just returned
from Chicago where he presented to the rail-
roads there the demands of the switchmen for
an eight-hour day. with the same pay they
getting for ten hours work He said when
seen at the headquarters of the brotherhood:
1t is improbable that there will be any de-
velopments for the next ten days. at the end OF
which time the railroads have been asked to
grant a conference to US. and move will be
made before then unless the railroads take some
unexpected action. The demands the rail-
roads entering Cleveland have been made by
the local brotherhood there.
New Orleans. Oct 24-AH the machinists and
laborers employed by the Southern Pacific at
Algiors went out to-day because the master
mechanic discharged ten men. Wilson. the
fourth vice president of the International Ma
chinists, who has come here from Washington
says that unless the demands of the strikers
are met the strike will affect all the Southern
Pacific lines. O'Connell, president of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists, is expected
TO meet f H. Hartman in New York to-day or
tomorrow. TO seek to gain his personal inAu
ence toward a settlement of the difficulties
The clerks Of the Texas & Pacific also went
out to-day, their representatives having failed
TO settle their differences after conferences with
the railroad officials. Their grievances are sim
ilar 70 those OF the Southern Pacific strikers
1t was denied yesterday at Mr.. Harriman's
office that he had been visited by O'ConneIl. the
president OF the International Association Of
Machinists Nothing had been heard at the Of
fee, either. of OConnells intention renorted
from the South. 20 come here for a conference
with Mr. Hartman in behalf OF the strikers at
Algiers. The whole affair, IT is said would come
under the direction Of julius Kuttschnitt. at
Chicago, and not air. Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

qRGsT qRlG SEp P1%ps a % TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
TRANSFERS OF CITY ORGANIZE
Will. HAVE UNION WITH \ MEM
BERsHIP OF FIFTY.
George T.. Boomer of Prosser WIZ
Complete the Organization Next
Friday Evening.

The team owners of the city who DO
their own driving Will soon be formal
| ~ organized into a union. They will
start out with charter membership
OF more than fifty members The for
NAL organization Will be effected next
Friday evening. George r. Boomer Of
Prosser. state organizer OF the Fedora
ton of Labor. having sent word that
he will be here for the purpose OF start
ing the new union off properly.
Fully half a hundred teamsters who
own their teams met Friday evening in
Gatchell's hall in Modern addition and
took the steps necessary to organiza-
ton. 1t requires but ten members to
secure a charter from the national as
ISOLATION but the local union will have
not less than five times that number
1t was decided that the wisest plan
would be to limit membership to those
owning teams the teamsters who are
not owners Will soon organize a union
of their own. which will affiliate with
the team owners union, as the newly
formed association will be called.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
Coming Events In Northwest.

Montana Federation OF Labor, Hell
ena. August 20.
Southwestern oregon Veterans as
ISOLATION. Myrtle Point. August 1891.
Republican convention. Sevens coun-
ty, at Colville. Wash. September l.
State meeting eastern division NJ. B
A. Of Washington. North Yakima. Sep
TENDER L.
Montana State Baptist association,
East Galiatin, september 1915.
Washington state fair. North Yaki-
ma. September 1872.
Spokane Interstate fair. Spokane,
September 24-October 6.
Montana State fair. Helena. October
t-6.
lewiston Charleston fair. Lewiston,
idaho. October Sis.
I. o. G. T. grand lodge. Anaconda.
Mont. August 1917.
oMntana state A. o. H. convention.
Anaconda. August 1890.
Montana Federation OF Labor. Hell
ena. August 20.
A. o. U. W. grand lodge. Helena.
Mont, August 81.
Degree of Honor grand lodge. Hell
ena. Mont, August 21-22.
Montana State Firemen's association.
Hamilton, August 1881.
Southwestern Oregon Veterans as
ISOLATION. Myrtle Point. August 1881.
Republican convention. Stevens
county. at Colville. Wash. September
l.
Columbia river conference OF NJ. e
church. North Yakima, September 5.
X. of p. picnic at Gle Elum. Sep
TENDER 6.
Pacific Northwest Photographers as
ISOLATION. Spokane. September SIS.
Trades and Labor congress of Can
ada. Victoria. B. c.. September 10.
National Irrigation congress. Boise
Idaho. September 1915.
Montana State Baptist association
East Gallatin. September 1918.
Oregon Irrigation association. HOOD
River. October 11-13.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
ARE MAKING BIG HIT THIS WEEK
HARRY u. CLEVELAND COMPANY
PLEASING BIG AUDIENCES.
Play and Players Please the People,
John Van SISke. Old Orpheum
Favorite, Back Again.

It's saying a good deal. it's true. but
the best piece the Harry 4. Cleveland
company his put on ut the Park thea
ter is now running. and it was sean
last night by large and certainly a
very appreciative audience. There were
many features to make the perform
ance enjoyable. John Van Slyke, wro
won the hearts Of the patrons of the
Orpheum year or more ago sl--
prised his friends by appearing in one
of the most sympathetic and beautiful
songs he ever gave here, and. as of
yore. he played his own accompani..
mcnt. His popularity was attested ny
the cordial greeting given him, ans.
his many friends will be glad to knlw
that he has entered upon an engage
ment which will keep him here for
several weeks at least. The song n,
is delighting the patrons Of the Wig
wan with is alone worth the admits
sion.
The bill this week is the three-act
farce comedy rs Marriage a Failure?"
Tnis costs pretty penny for royal
ties, but Mr.. Cleveland showed his
ability to size up the appetities II
theater goers when he selected it. II
is hugh provoker from start to fir
ish, a sure cure for the blues 1t would
take daisy to figure out the plot ana
keep up with it, but one doesn't need
to do this; there's plenty of fun to keep
one busy without bothering with a
plot. The star of the cast is Miss
Alice Wrenn as Clarice Racket SIZE
does the cleverest bit of acting ir
which she has been seen here; but a:
Florence Plummer, the Mrs. Lucinda
Tolman. who furnished the most of the
fun in the part of the old maid. Harry
b. Cleveland, the eccentric old uncle
from India, fairly surpassed himself
in the part, and Hal Barber in the
suffering Timothy Tolman's difficult
part, particularly the drunked scene,
was great. The remainder of the cast
were as good in the minor parts that
fell to them as those named, and al
received a share of the applause. The
bill changes Thursday night to the
four-act drama "a Country Girl
J. T. Beardsley departed last night
for Seattle to engage several new peo-
pie for the company. The success of
the Wigwam is now assured and Mr..
Cleveland intends to keep just little
ahead of the demands of the people
for first class entertainment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Attorney .. Cul and family have
returned from Port Angeles, where
they have been spending their sum
mer vacation.
DR.. Ward Moore OF Freeport, Mich,
is in North Yakima on a brief visit,
and while here is the guest of his
friend and former associate. Dr. f. W.
Nagler. Although a resident of one
of the best fruit sections Of the cen
trail east. the doctor is greatly pleased
and is very enthusiastic over the
Yakima country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22

Baker City. September 1924

Baker City. September 1921
Snohomish. Everett. August 27-Sep-
TENDER /.
Oregon State. Salem. September 1915.
Washington State. North Yakima.
September 1922.
Spokane Interstate. September "a
October q.
Montana State. Helena, October is.
waiia Walla. October is.
lewiston Charleston. October Sis.
Hood River. Ore. October HIS.
Idaho Intermountain. Boise. October
1920
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-22
Save your Tomato P,apt..

For one dollar will mail you
recipe that will save 90 per cent OF
your tomato plants from blight. four
money returned II It fails to do so. II
has been tried In the Yakima valley
repeatedly and has never failed. Write
at once II you want to save them.
VIII also send a recipe for bean blight.
Enclose seif-addressed envelope with
your dollar. Address Levi Smith. care
Herald office. 2os-tfs