davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Mr.. STORER SILENT.
Refuses to Discuss RecaH-Inter-
regHum IN 1merican Embassy.

Vienna, March 29-The retiring American Am
bassador to Austria Hungary Bellamy Storer,
returned here from Egypt this morning. On the
subject of his recall he said
Ny resignation was requested on March 6 in
a telegram from the President, and was sent in
March {. l have not seen what the newspapers
have been saying, as / have been III and have
not been allowed to receive ueWspa pers or let
tiers. I am not going to resume charge Of the
embassy. Mr.. Rives viii remain as charge
daffares.
Mr.. Storer, when informed Of the gist Of the
reports in circulation concerning the reasons for
his recall, declined to comment upon them or
to say anything about the grounds for his re-
call or Mrs. storer's alleged actions in church
matters
Mr.. Storer who is still in poor health. has
been suffering from Egyptian fever He said:
settled my personal affairs but I think I shall
not leave Vienna before the end of May in
Tend IN future 10 spend half the year in America
and half in Europe.
It IS understood that there will be no direct
official transactions between the American EN-
bassy and the Foreign Office here pending the
presentation Of NJ. Storer's letters Of recall All
matters coming up IN the mean time viii be
settled between the State Department at Wash
ington and the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
there, Baron Won Hengelmuller. The FOREIGN
oIlte mere approves OF this plan. by which the
American Embassy at Vienna will practically
De non-eXistent during the remainder Of Mr.
Storer's stay in Vienna as the best means Of
avoiding possible embarrassing situations re-
lating TO Mr.. StoreTs position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NATAL MINISTRY OUT.
Resigns as Result Of Interference by
the Colonial office.

PIftermaritzburc Natal. March 29.-The inter
ference Of the Colonial Office in London with
matters which the Natal government considers
10 be outside the imperial governments juris-
diction led to-day to the resignation Of the MIN
istry headed by Charles John Smythe.
The latter had confirmed the death sentence
Imposed ou twelve natives who took part IN
The murder Of policemen during the recent up
rising in This colony. Winston Churchill Under
Secretary " state for the Colonies cabled TO
Premier Smythe ordering a suspension Of the
executions pending the home governments con-
siaerarion of the sentences.
The Premier CURLY refused to do so, where
unon the Governor. Sir Henry McCulum, under
letters patent postponed the executions Ihere-
uu1r The Ministry Immediately resigned.
An The request Of the Governor. however, the
Ministers are retaining office. pending further
communication with Lord Elg1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

- sumo reason Becker could not stop his car.
HenFy Backes. a boy living at No 90 Stags
street Brooklyn. was in the front % ear 437.
He saw collision was inevitable. and shouted
TO the rest OF the people inside the car. who
had not noticed the danger. 70 run back 10 the
rear platform. Most OF them did So but when
the collision followed all were thrown on ths
floor and seats
On the car ahead the crowd on the rear plat
FORM saw the danger, and were able 10 jump OF
unframed The passengers inside hOWsysr,
were thrown 10 the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
VIOLENCE IN WINNIPEG.
Mob attacks "Sca5s" Who Try to
Break Strcetcar Strike.

Winnipeg, March 29.-Conductors and motormen
of the Winnipeg Street Railway to-day went on a
strike for higher wages Scenes Of violence fol-
lowed attempts to the
bowling mob of sympathizers gathered and
showered bricks stones and mud on every car.
Drivers of drays blocked traffic by driving on the
tracks. Wires were cut and switches opened. and
finally the attempt to was abandoned.
In the cars were strike breakers, armed with
baseball bats, which they used freely. Many fights
occurred, and the city police were busy making
arrests The most seriously injured were two
pickets of the strikers at the barns.
Mayor Sharpe issued a proclamation, asking the
cooperation of all citizens in maintaining order
and stating that the law in regard disorder and
disturbances would be vigorously enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Mr.. WHITE DENIES INTERVIEW.

Washington, March 2s.-Ihe attention OF Ambas-
Eador White, az AlgecIras. has been attracted TO
an Interview with him. published in 'aThe London
Telegraph i1 which De was reported TO have
claimed credit FOR The settlement Of the police
question before the conference and TO have said
be forced the different interests 10 combine. He
Informed The state Department to-day on this sub
!ect, as follows.
There IS no foundation whatever for the alleged
3ilefRlf" with me. i have absolutely refused 10
80 I-ieiaie1Fel ON any subject by the numerous
o-ILs--7-s mere assembled and have never used
70 iHen or 70 any else the expression attributed
20 me IN The London telegraph Interview The
torIehpo14ent in question Is e1citsble man, and
tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NATAL CRISIS ACUTE.
COLONIES INDIGNANT.
Conservatives DenOunce Government
for South african Interference.

landau March 29-The crisis in South Africa
which has arisen from the interference OF the
Colonial Office TO delay the execution Of twelve
natives convicted Of murder in the recent rising
in Natal which has been attributed TO the
.Fthiopian movement, viii require the most care
ful handling.
DISPATCHES from the South African colonies
show that the colonists are boiling with indigna-
ton and calling meetings 10 protest against
rrocedure which they regard as calculated TO en-
danger the safety Of the white population
Flame has been added TO the fire apparently
bv the unjustifed importation Of Under Colonlal
Secretary CburchiIls name into the affair, FOR
which the Earl Of Elgin, Colonial Secretary as
sumes full responsibility.
The Conservative papers are loud I'm denun-
citation Of the governments action. In justiiica-
ton 81 the governments unusual course II Is
pointed out that two natives already have been
executed for the same crime, that the colony Is
under martial law, and that imperial troops
have been invoked TO assist I'm suppressing the
rising.
The Liberal papers contend that Lord Elgin
had fun constitutional rights to exercise veto
and assume that he win be able to give saJis-
factory reasons for his course
At the adjournment Of Parliament at midnight
questions were put IN both houses on the Natal
crisis In the House Of Lords Lord Elgin, the
Colonial Secretary. replying 20 Lord Lansdowne,
confirmed the suspension OF executions, but said
be had no further information 10 impart
He added that there was no possible intention
Of interfering with the self-gOvernment Of the
colony. but that the execution Of twelve men
under sentence by q court martial was serious
matter
IN the House Of Commons. replying to Mr.
Azers- Douglas Conservative, Winston Chur-
chill. Under Colonial Secretary, said il was Lord
Elgin and not himself who had postponed the
executions. The government he said, had no IN
tention of standing between the prisoners and
their punishment
The government was in full sympathy, he
added with Natal I'm its time Of anxiety, and did
Tot approhend that any serious or constitutional
issue would be raised. He believed the matter
would be settled with composure on both sides.
Both Lord Elgin and Mr.. Churchill declared
that no official information had been received as
20 whether or not the Natal Ministry had actu-
silly resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

form and its forward truck was thrown off the
rails delaying traffic for half an hour
Miss Fannie Ferguson of No 27S South %
street Brooklyn. was thrown down and trampled
on and Moses Foreman OF No. 81 Bartlett
street Brooklyn. suffered Commissions of the
body.
Car 1855. in charge Of John Dolan. mo-
torman. Of No. $50 Avenue A. was given the sig
nal to stop near the turn into Clinton street.
Car 45'' in charge OF sOloman Becker. motor
man. OF No. 46 Second avenue. was following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
RUSSIA STILL a MENACE TO INDIA.
Earl Of Mimic Says Recent Reverses Have
Not Removed Frontier Dangers.

Calcutta March ga denunciation by native
members Of the Viceroys Council to-day Of the
enormous military expenditure demanded by
Lord Kitchener. commander-in-chief of the
British forces in India. which the speakers de-
clared 10 be unnecessary, now that the strength
of Russia is broken" drew a warning reply
from the Earl Of Mimic the Viceroy, who said
he hoped India would never be deceived into
false security. He added:
I cannot agree that Russia's reverses have
minimized the danger the frontier for all
time. I afraid that shall be much more
impelled to consider the effect those reverses
viii have on the pride Of high spirited race.
In time Russia will feel competent 10 recover
the lost prestige and the price now paid for
the army is a premium for the insurance of
India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
IN RUSSIA.
CONSERVATIVES CHOSEN.
Constitutional Democrats Victorious
Outade st. Petersburg.

St Petersburg, March 29-The first actual
elections to the Russian National Parliament
took place to-day, when twelve members Of the
| Council of the Empire We're chosen by a con-
gress composed Of representative associations of
trade and industry throughout European Russia.
There was no speechmaking.
The members chosen are all well known men
of affairs, mostly bankers, and of high stand
ing in their respective communities. They
all Conservatives.
Ex-Minister of Commerce Timiriazeff, who
presided over the congress, was unanimously
elected Of the delegation to the Council
of the Empire, and he undoubtedly is destined
TO be the leader Of his party in the upper cham
Der. The other members elected are:
NM ~, YAssoUNINsKY and CLEANER members OF the
NJ AyDAkoFF president Of tho Industrial Coal and
NJ GoUDAsoFF. representing the Baku BOurso Com
NJ KHANENKO of the Kier BOurso.
NJ MoUKHINE. director Of the vOlga KOulma Bank of
NJ KEEsTovNI, president of the Moscow Bourss Com
NJ ROEHwAND, Of the warsaw Bourse Committee.
NJ KRAMER. Of the Riga Bourse.
NJ BAOULINE. OF the NIjni-Novgorod Bourse
N. KOHlSLL, a manufacturer. Of CatherinebourS.
The Constitutional Democrats have won a
sweeping victory in the municipal elections in
the cities and towns Of the st. Petersburg dis
trict outside of the capital itself Their ticket.
with Professor Paul NJ. AIiukoff at its head, and
| including one OF the Hessen brothers. who were
concerned in the movement to set up a pro-
visiOnaI government in January Of last year. fol-
lowing the massacre of wOrkmen in St. Peters
burg completely buried the Octoberists and
other conservative parties
It is noteworthy that Professor Milukoff, al
though the editor of a paper published here.
could not be a candidate in the capital, as an
old PIehve decree forbidding him to reside either
in st. Petersburg or Moscow, on account of his
authorship Of articles on Evil Tendencies. still
stands against him.
1t is understood that the delegation took SOL
emn pledge to demand that the national Par
Lament call Premier Witte and Minister of the
Interior Durnovo TO answer for the acts of re-
preston committed since the manifesto of Oc-
tober 80.
Kharkoff March 29.-Professor Maxim Ko-
valevsky, the sociologist who is editor Of Con-
servative-Liberal paper published in ST. Peters
burg, has been chosen as an elector of the second
degree.
Gaissin, Russia, March 29.-Baron Gunsburg
| and NJ. Snezberg, who have been prominent in
efforts in behalf of the Jews. have been chosen
| in the second degree elections in the Province
of Podolia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MORE UNANIMITY AT ALGECIRAS.
Delegates Agree on Customs Tariffs and Pub
lie Works-Police Ratification To-day,

Algeciras. March 2s.-The penary sitting OF the
conference on Moroccan reforms to-day discussed
customs tariffs and public works, and agreed re-
rardinE a number Of details. the remainder going
over until Saturday.
The delegates conferred privately relative 10 the
police and bank questions in order 70 reach abso-
lutte unauimity those subjects before they come
Up in the conference f.- ratification
AIr. White. the senior American delegate. denies
the authenticity Of alleged interviews with him
which have been published "a London and Paris
newspapers stating THAI the delegates foresee the
probability that The ue1t meeting Of the conference
VIII be ltE last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
WISCONSIN ON STANDARD OIL TRAIL

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Madison, Wis. March 29.-Attorney General stur-
tevant to-day declared that the reports are true
that he contemplates against the Standard
oil Company IN Wisconsin. Mr.. sturtevant Was
reticent on the subject. He admits that no cannot
discuss II fully because OF the advantage that might
be given to the proposed defendants In the pro-
ceedings II the essential facts were made public
Il believe ] have sufficient evidence he said IN
reply TO a direct question TO prosecute cor
poration. No, unable TO give you the nature
OF the proceedings or the time At which they will
be begun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

The Castle OF ChrlstansbOrg situated on a small
island which forms part Of Copenhagen was built
and fortified IN llsS by Bishop AxeL The building
Of which the ruins standing was completed in
4ao' IT replaced building erected by King Chris
nan VI in fSS-l7%O, which burned down in 1874
The upper and lower houses Of the Danish Par
lament formerly met IN the left wing OF the palace
ana the Supreme Law Courts at one time occupied
the right wing.
In the wings which escaped the fire Of 1854 were
1ie royal sta bes, the court chapel and the royal
library which was founded by Christian III about
% lniode OF the tenth century, and contains COO 900
volumes and more than q, 900 manuscripts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
ST. PAUL MEETING oEE-

Owing TO lack of quorum there was no meeting
OF the St Paul directors yesterday. Dispatches
from Seattle said that II had been Officially an
nounced that the st. Paul had adopted the sno-
qualme Pass route through the Cascade Mountains
It was officially stated in this city yesterday that
there has been no announcement Of the route for
the reason that the route to be used had bpeD
finally decided The road. II said is acauir-
ing land for passengers and freight stations in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
sERvIAN REG1CIDES TO BE RETIRED.
King Peter Will Debar Murderers of King
Alexander and Queen Draga.

Belgrade. Servia, March 29.-The leaders OF the
regtcides Will shortly be placed on the retired list
thus paving the way for a resumption Of diplo-
matte relations with Great Britain The most
prominent VIII be debarred from wearing the army
Since the assassination of King Alexander ana
Queen Draga- IN June. 1909 Great Britain has re-
fused 10 maintain diplomatic relations with Servia
because King Peter refused TO dismiss the regI-
cides. King Peter tried several times 70 drive tba
reg1cdes from the army and civil lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CHILL COMPLETES NEW LOAN.
To Borrow $1s,5Oo,OOO Through Deutsche
Bank and Speyer G. Co. for Drainage.

Santiago. Chill, March 29.-The government has
signed a contract with the German Transatlantic
Bank representing the Deutsche Bank of Berlin
and Speyer & Co, Of New York, for a loan Of
SIS 10000 70 be covered by an issue OF ~ per cent
bonds. The issue price will be 92a, less 2k commits
zion. This is IN addition the Arca-Ia Paz Rail
road loan OF G26ooOOO secured from a Germa,
financial house. The NS5O00O0 loan is intended for
the construction OF drainage systems IN various
towns OF Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
STEAMSHIP ROTTERDAM SOLO.

Copenhagen, March 29-The United States
Steamship Company Of Copenhagen CScandani-
Yian-American Line has purchased the Holland
America Lines steamer Rotterdam for the ser
vice between Copenhagen and New York II
Will be renamed the Tietjen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
BODIES oE MuTINEERs ExHuMEn.

Odessa, March BY the orders Of Vice Admiral
Choulnin, commander of the Black Sea feet, the
bodies OF Lieutenant Schmidt and his three COM
rades who were shot March 70 at OtchakOff. in
accordance with the sentence Of the court martial
which condemned them TO death for mutiny, were
eXhumed last night taken 10 the open sea and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
CRASH ON WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE.
Two Passengers Seriously injured, Many
Hurt and TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Two passengers We badly hurt and dozen
bruised and cut IN a rear end collision between
two cars Of the Fourteenth street and Tenth
avenue line at the Manhattan end of the Will
iamsburg Bridge yesterday morning. One of the
cars was badly smashed. losing its front plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
GOVERNOR OF FINLAND RESIGNS.

St Petersburg, March 29.-Nicholas n. Gerhard
has resigned the governor generalship Of Finland
because two reactiOnaries were appointed, against
his advice, the commission to elaborate the
new fundamental laws" governing the relations
between the grand duchy and the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TO REBUILD DANISH CASTLE.

Copenhagen, Denmark. March 2s.-Ths Lower
House OF the Danish Parliament to-day passed a
DILL introduced BY the government. providing for
the rebuilding or the historic Castle OF Christians
borg which was burned down in 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MR. sHONTs OFF FOR PANAMA.
VIII Settle Local COntrOversies-To Return
When Senate Acts.

Theodore P. shonts, chairman OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission. came over from Washington
yesterday. preparatory 10 trip 10 Panama to-day
M shonts win be accompanied by ". Leon Pep
perInan, chief Of the Office force al Washington.
and clV1 Service Commissioner Cooley.
MT shouts said.
J 50 10 the isthmus az this time 20 meet p p
behwerln, the ylce-president and general MANAGE
OF me Ffcilic Mail Steamship Company thas We
may mere take up the matters OF occasional fric-
Lon between he employees Of the Panama Railroad
ano the steamship company that have arisen stncs
the termination OF the contract with the stearosbn
company last July. We shall consider an ~
causes Of controversy and reach an agreement
snal4 pe there only seven days. 7 20 now that
may be back by the time the Senate has de~fde6
upon the type Of canal We 10 build that / NAV
take Lp the matter OF estimates for the ensni1s
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Liverpool March 29.-rhe Cunard Steamship Line
to-day declared dividend OF per cent after pro
viding fully for depreciation ana placing $4,000 In
the reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Fancy Hosiery
For Women

The craze among women for fancy stock
ings IS greater than ever this Spring White
especially. Is popular.
The Wanamaker stock is complete and
comprises the newest and handsomest i'm
portations from France and Germany. At
the popular price of fifty cents, for instance,
we have Isle thread stockings in tan. gray,
Havana brown, suede. almond, myrtle, car
dinal, garnet, plum and navy blue, with en-
broidercd fronts-thus affordinS splendid
selection for matching dresses.
Isle thread stockings-3719c TO $1.75
pair.
Pure siIk-s25o to S12 a pair.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Ready for the long. warm afternoons that are
coming lou.u feel fresh and cool. and make o-re-
lopIe feel so just % you, In these pretty rgr-
FEMININE, brand new-style Dressing SacQues Com
Portable prices. too.
At Sl-SIN styles OF plain white or fgured lawn
A. 81 Two styles. OF white lawn.
AZ Sl5o-SiX STYLES OF dotted swiss muslin or
hands "--+ -r'.-
At Slt5-Three styles. o. lawn
At 81 25-Of dotted swiss muslin. vary DAINTY
Others IN Co. So so
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Lingerie Waists
Of Rare Beauty

Designed with as much artistic care as
if each waist were piece of jewelry.
Full, but always graceful; of fine, sheer
fabrics, with the most charming treatment
of embroidery and fine lace.
Not in the least like all the rest" More
individual More tasteful.
At S5-Of batiste with eyelet embroidery.
or lace insertion and fine raised embroidery.
Short sleeves.
At S650-Of batiste or sheer lawn; lace
yoke and medalHons. or yoke Of plated
panels and insertion. Short sleeves.
At S7.5O-Of batiste; lace trimmed and en-
broidered Short sleeves.
At scr sheer lawn, with lace yoke and
medallions. Long sleeves, with detachable
cuffs.
At s1O-Of batiste, with lace yoke and
trimming Short sleeves.
Others up to $22.5O
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
These Are Sample Suits

Show suits, from manufacturer who has
a wide enviable reputation in the trade.
NO TWO suits are alike. All in Elton style
with short sleeves-mixed suitings and
Soid-color fabricS-trimmed with inlays Of
contrasting silk, with the new braids with
rich, decorative buttons The Jackets are
silk-lined The skirts are circular. with
smooth. shapely hip-lines. and the newest
cut and flare.
Sl2.15 each. Forty girls-or small women
will be lucky today
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Forty Girls
Can Buy SUITS
At $12.75

Forty girls OF IA and IS years can be
dressed in the best Of the new styles for
less money than their mothers dreamed of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

Kharkof. March 29.-Professor Maxim Ko-
valevsky, the sociologist who is editor Of Con-
servative-Liberal paper published in ST. Peters
burg, has been chosen as an elector of the second
degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-19


Mrs. Rockefeller, Jr., VINO Wis Aopie
G.. Aldrich, daughter OF the United
states senator from Rhode Island Is
the mother of one child, daughter,
born November 3. 1903.
II has been said that the heart never
rests. But that-as an anatomlst
pointed outs fallacy. "Tfe heart
he said, gets great deal of rest DUR
ing s!ecp for it's beats are far less num-
erous-that is to say, there is longer
period between each. 1t has no longer
to support all the activities Of the body,
but merely to keep the life in the frame
AS for the brain. during sleep 1t be
comes pale and Shrinks, the heart no
longer having to supply il with blood
to anything like the same extent as IN
waking hours. Sleep, in fact, means a
very complete reduction of all the vital
processes. Even the tear glands get a
rest. This is why we rub our eyes on
waking. II is in order to stimulate the
glands to furnish moisture for the eyes,
which have become dry as result OF
the inaction of the tear fountains