davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TO DEFY INTERNATIONAL UNION.
HOusesmiths and Bridgemen Preparing to
Call Off Local Strikes.

1t was stated good authority yesterday that
the Housesmtths and Bridgemens Union whose
members cannot get unemployment. though the
strike against the Allied Iron Associations has been
declared off unconditionaly. because the strikes
against Individual employers in this city ordered
by the international union still on. pre-
pairing to call off these strikes next week, in de-
hance Of the international union. 1t is known that
the rank and file of the housesmiths are tired OF
being dominated by the international union when
it comes to ordering local strikes
1t became known yesterday that the Allied Iron
Associations taking it for granted that the union
would call these strikes off next week. had issued
a circular to its employees, which was inolossd in
the pay envelope of each employe this week. It
said in part:
We intend to be loyal to the employees who have
stayed with us in this strike Such men will. in
Wherever union employed they will be
taken any job only in small and limited num-
bers, and because of the scarcity OF men, and not
replace any Of present men.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
STORM IN CLETELAND.
Worst in Many Years-Nghtn'ng
Kills City Workman.

Cleveland. July 27--A terrific electrical, rain'
wind and hail storm broke over the city TINS
afternoon. frightening horses driving every one
in the streets to shelter and causing several ac-
cidents and one death Weather Forecaster
Keneaiy declares it was the most remarkable
midsummer storm Of his experience.
torrent of rain fell and the wind reached
maximum velocity of forty-two miles hour.
After the squall passed the tops of downtown
buildings were white with hailstones. some as
large as cherries. and Mr.. Keneay pronounced
them the largest he had seen in many years.
number of horses frightened by the pelting
hail ran away in downtown streets, and there
were many narrow escapes from serious injury.
Lightning struck in several places, and a city
elnploye was killed by a bolt which struck a
waterworks crib in Lake Erie where he was at
work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
COUNT WHITES OPINION.
Course of Gar Upheld-Reference
to the British Premier.

London. July 2s-The correspondent at AK
Ies-Bains Of 'The Daily Telegraph" forwards a
long interview with Count White, the former
Premier Of Russia. on the subject of the disso-
luton OF parliament. Count White said he could
not approve the trend Of parllarnenrs activity.
There was no nation. however liberal IN It's adj
ministrative system, whose chief and govern
ment would have endured the attitude OF par
lament, and the government was compelled 10
choose between revolution organized and under
cover OF legality and dissolution OF the house.
Count Witte expressed his pleasure with the at
titude of foreign politicians and statesmen to-
ward Russia in her present trouble. There
are" he said, "a very few regrettable exceptions
l decline 20 believe that the exception which
took place in England a few days ago expresses
the true feeling of the English people"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
STOCKS RISE IN EUROPE.

St. Petersburg, July 27.-Prices rose steadily
on the Bourse to-day, helped by a more confident
feeling that the revOlutionists were not strong
enough to proclaim a general strike and by the
tone Of the foreign exchanges. Imperial As at
one time showed a gain over yesterdays clos
ing price Of two points and Imperial rs a poin-
and half. Both closed slightly under the best
figures of the day, Imperial As at 1914 and 5s at
s4& Banking and industrial shares generally
moved upward.
Paris July 2.-Priees on the Bourse opened
firm, owing 10 the continued favorable reports
from Russia. Realizations caused temporary
heaviness. but the buoyancy was quickly re-
sumed AT the close prices were firm. Russian
Imperial IS closed at "a and Russian funds OF
1904 az 476.
Berlin. July 27.-Prices on the Bourse TODAY
were frm Russians closed one point higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SAYS HER DAUGHTER WAS KIDNAPPED
Woman Has Longshoreman Arrested-Sar
he Knows Where Girl Is.

solomon barrett- longshoTeman. was arraig-sf
in Jefferson Market CoIrt yesterday On a cbsrz. Il
disorderly conduct and held in $500 for frthar n
curry tomorrow He was arrested on complaint e
MIS- Margaret Nelson. OF No. s2S East 18th street.
who says he knows where her sixtesn-yssr-os
daughter Asnes Is She says her husband ks9.
napped the girl from convent in Jersey Ci;y 3
wees ago and turned her over to Barnett
4Ae woman made scene in court vhsn, v.:a
tears In her eyes. she pleaded with Rarpase 4, ts
I'eF Wnere her daughter was Mrs Nelson says SIS
wes Iola the siri was being kept in house In rsfs
sb, 1Tsn tE street Barnett denied knowing aays
%Io1Us tne sifI GE Mrs. Nelson's husband FFs VITA
iSos VINO IS separated from him says ers -
,iS u9 goes Mrs Nelson and her hIIshs1t hs~.
4cIS a. LvIns together for years she SID shs
yScs,,tI ts SoufC ne married again in England alt
foTTaVss 6SSsuaAeo % this country. The Dstri. Al.
'O1"eJ once IS looking into the case
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BATHERs PRAY FOR DROWNED MAN.
Undertaken Stricken with Heart Disease
While in Coney Island Surf.

While a surgeon vainly trying to restore
Thomas A Mullen, undertaken. of No. 257 Sixth
avenue Brooklyn who was drowned off West 25th
street Coney Island yesterday. a crowd Of bathers
knet in the sand and responded to the prayers OF
a priest from the Catholic Home near Sea Gate.
Mr.. Mullen. his wife and two children were bath
ing when the accident occurred. The cries Of the
children brought life guard. who carried Mullen
ashore in an unconscious condition. Father Lynch,
who a few yards away from the man when
he sank hurried to his side to administer the last
rites Of the Church. and a crowd of bathers re-
sponded to the prayers for the dead
1t was sai6 that Mr.. AIullen's death was due 20
heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WEST POINT RIFLE RECORDS.

Washington. July 27-Virgil L. Peterson. a third
class cadet the best rife shot in the Military
Academy at the last competition, his hits being
1888. But the 'best shot, at the academy was Sec.
Ond Lieutenant Walter ID. Smith. I1th Cavalry
one Of the instructors. whose percentage was 7SsS
Seven others from the academy faculty and student
body who qualified expert Fihemen and whose
names given in general orders issued by tho
army were Captain Ira c. WelbOrn. percentage
1888; Blaine a. Dixon. third class cadet 1851: Cap
tain Arthur Thayer. Sd Cavalry. 5l67: Charles r.
G6tewOOd. first class cadet, u.6I; Herman Glade
first lieutenant 6th Infantry. n; Merch b Stewart
captain Sth Infantry, 7O67, and Robert n Camps
bell first class cadet. 6933.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TT NOT MAD, MUST DIE.
Gouernor WithhOlds Clemency, 6ut
Court Orders Examination.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Birmingham Ala. July I.-The Governor OF
Alabama and the Board Of PardOns have declined
to commute the death sentence of John Williams a
Cullman County mountaineer, but Judge Weaver
OF the Criminal Court of Birmingham. has granted
a writ OF habeas corpus, so that Williams may be
examined as 10 his sanity. A military company is
in readiness 20 convey Williams TO Cullman 70 be
hanged.
Williams was 90 have been hanged to-day. Last
night, when officers went TO MS CELL Wililas olui
dished two pieces Of iron and threatened tho lfe or
the man who entered his cell. Ammonia was en-
ployed 10 overcome him. but by the time he was
under it's influence his lawyers had obtained tne
writ OF habeas corpus. which will be argued To-
morrow morning
70 the decision Is in the negative. the prisoner.
who was to-day respited by the Governor until To-
morrow, will be taken TO Cullman under military
Wiliians killed ex-senator Hipp and shot and
wounded two officers who were attempting 10 Oust
him from his home in a legal proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NO SETTLEMENT OF CAR STRIKE.
Both Sides Determined in Struggle at New
Bedford, Mass.

New Bedford Mass. July N-with both sides
determined 10 stand firm. there seemed 20 be no
hone of a settlement when the fifth day Of the
trolleymen's strike ended tonight. The officials OF
the company had nothing to say further than that
by tomorrow all cars would be operated according
to the regular schedule. so far as was consistent
with public safety.
The strikers issued long statement giving their
side Of the controversy, and similar document
was issued by P. F. Sheehan, one of the Vice-presi-
dents of the Amalgamated Association OF Street
Railway Employees.
IL had been expected by the company officials and
by the public generally that many OF the strikers
would apply for their former places before the time
set for reinstatement by the company expired at
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon. Only one man asked 20
be taken back and he made his application early
in the day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
FORTUNE FOR SAVING LADS LIFE.
Poor Farmland Remembered in Viii q
Boyhood Companion in Wreck.
IBv TsIeeraph III % Trihnns !

Spokane. Wash. July z7.-In response 10 a Is...-
from a firm OF Pittsbury attorneys incl,s,7y /.
draft for $1,000 and apprisns him that ha Il ,ols
heir 20 fortune OF more than SE13eaO Isft bv IA-s
Bjorklund. Alfred Peterson. a harvest hand en-.
ployed near Haver. This state. is preparing 70 6s
Part for Pittsburg 70 acquire fun title 70 TIA
peterson and BJorklund were fellow pssssngsrs o1
q SalLns vessel that was wrecked Of the coss. q
~; 5S;lCrkIlnd was ten years Of age Peterson sagsl
MS younger companion and furnished money f1T
bis support until the lad was old enough "a s,if.
for himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MAKES CHARGES AGAINST CoLER.
B. R. 7. Tries to Connect His Attacks with
Wall Street Stock Movements.

statement issued by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company yesterday refers TO the activities of
Borough President Coler against the company.
and an attempt is made TO connect Mr.. COler's
fight with a movement TO depress the value of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock in Wall Street. The
officials of the company in their statement say
that each attack that has been made on Brooklyn
Rapid Transit has been accompanied by a bear
onslaught in the stock market.
The announcement made some days ago
that all proposed extensions Of the companys lines
would be abandoned because OF the attacks made
by state and city officials, It proposed yes
terday to hold a public mass meeting to protest
against the stopping OF trolley extension.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NEW RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

dinner was given board the Russian steam
er Smolensk at Bush's Pier, South Brooklyn last
night in celebration of the opening Of the Libau-
New York Line. which Will have fortnightly SAIL
ings between New York Rotterdam and Libau
Addresses were made by Frank Zotti. OF the Zotti
Steamship Line, and Oscar Richard, local agent of
the new line. Mr. Richard said that the line would
give the best service in its power between New
York and Russian ports. and had the backing of the
Russian government Among those who sat with
Captain Trojan, the ships commander. were Nicho-
las de Isodygensky, Russian Consul General in
this city and the Rev. Alexander A. HotOvitsky
pastor OF the Russian ST. NichOlas's Church
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
O. G. BROWNIES COUNSEL PROTESTS
Question Raised in Regard to the Method
of Extradition Used.

Montreal. July 27-ThOmas Chase Casssrain
counsel for Charles c. Browne, the former United
states customs appraiser. who recently was taken
from Canada 70 the United States to serve SEN
tence in prison. has addressed a letter TO the
Canadian Secretary OF State protesting against the
method in which Browne taken across the line.
Ieine extradited on one charge 90 be imprisoned
another. He says:
This Is in direct violation OF the spirit and the
letter Of Article OF the treaty, and breach Or
faith which savOrs of what some people call q
smart trick. 1t remains to be seen whether the
oOverrmeDt Of Canada which has always been
SoUrteos and fair in its dealings with the United
states will allow such TO be made of the
Canadian courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CRAzED BY SUN, TRIES MURDER.
Haymaker stricken-Lightning and Hail
Do Damage Up State.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Canandaigua, N. Y. July &.-While Gavin Lin
e,,gb twelve years old. was raking hay with a
horserale this afternoon near Mertensia, lightning
struck and killed the horse. Gavin was frightened
and shocked but not seriously injured.
Jesse ST. Carman, OF Padelfordss suffered from
s,,nstrOlxe which crazed him. while he worked IN
the hay field He was first prostrated. then became
violent and, seizing pitchfOrl, rushed into the
house and attempted 20 kill his wife and children.
St CarmaH's neighbors OverpOwered him and
brought him here 20 the Canandaigua Hospital
Failstones of large size fell IN storm Of ten
minutes duration in the grape region OF Canaan
daigua late this afternoon, damaging the grapes to
The extent Of thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SEARCH FOR eosLIn IN PARIS.

Paris July 27-The French detective authori-
ties are diligently searching for Alfred r. Goslin
the fugitive from justice from New York Their
activity follows the recent visit OF Deputy Police
Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo Of New York
At the Office OF Chief Detective Hamard it was
said that the principal object of Mr.. Waldos visit
was 10 study the French police and detective sys-
TENS. Mr. Waldo. accompanied By the chiefs, went
over every department OF the police and detective
systems II Is understood that he has lett France
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MUTINY 1T CRONSTADT.
The Fortress Under Martial Lntc-
Guards hid Garrison.

Cronstadt. July 2T.-Tn view Of repeated at
tempts at demonstrations, the commandant OF
the fortress and the chief of police have issued
proclamations declaring the fortress under mar
tial law and announcing that meetings and
demonstrations OF all descriptions will be dis
persed by force The semnovsky Regiment,
which was recently brought here has reinforced
the disafTection, which is especially strong
among the signal corps and other special SER
vice men. Forty members Of the signal corps
have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DEAD MANS ISLAND CANADIAN.

london. July 27-The judicial committee OF the
Privy Council to-day dismissed without costs the
case OF the Attorney General OF British Columbia
against the Attorney General Of Canada. appealing
from the judgment OF the Supreme Court OF British
Columbia rendered July g. 1904, which reversed a
decision OF the court below. The issue between the
province and the dominion was TO which Dead
Mans Island In Vancouver HarbOr belonged The
decision OF the lower court favored the province
and that OF the Supreme Court the Dominion
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WELL KNOWN TRAINER A SUICIDE.
John Bradburn Shoots Himself at East
Aurora, N. Y.

East Aurora N Y. July 27-John Bradburn shot
and killed himself to-day at his home here He had
been Ill for time. and IL is believed suicidal
mania came him suddenly. His wife heard the
pistol shot and rushed to Bradburn's bedchamber
She found him partly dressed, lying dead on the
floor. The bullet had passed through his forehead.
Bradburn one Of the recognized hOrsemen OF
the day. He was superintendent Of the Hamblir
Stables for many years. and had recently written
a book horse training.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WORKED WAY BACK AS FIREMAN.
Sailor on Yacht Apache Took Rum Cargo
Aboard and Was Left Behind.

ALI Christensen. able seaman on board E. Ran
dolphs yacht, the Apache, which raced last year
for the Enperor's cup, arrived here yester-
day in the fireroom OF the steamer Pretoria He
was held aboard ship last night and will be re-
leased to-day.
After washing up. he donned the uniform Of the
yacht Apache-the only clothes he had-and asked
to go ashore .
II got a bit too much aboard, he satd'
when We were at Stockholm. / had shore leave
from 10 o'clock to I, but she pulled out and left
me, and had to work my way In the hreroom all
the way from Stockholm. and tough work IL was,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MUNICIPAL ICE FOR HAckENsAcK.

Hackensack, N. j. July q CspeclaD-At a public
meeting here tonight arrangements were made for
the organization Of a consumers ice company to
fight the Mountain Ice Company. which recently
advanced the price OF ice consumers 10 per cent
Caleb p Van H. Whitbeck. Editor OF ''The Even
ing Record" presided It was decided 20 organixe
with capital of 5000 There will be 600 shares
with a par value of S a share At an earlier
meeting a committee was appointed to see ERNEST
Roster. County Prosecutor. and the United States
ised TO investigate the Mountain Ice Comnanv
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NOT THE MURDERER OF MRS. GENTRY

Poughkeepsie, N. T.. July 27.-Frfta Constantine
the young man arrested az Tivoli last week.
charged with the,murder of Mrs. Arthur w. Gentry
of Chicago, on January last will be discharged
from the Dutchess County Jail tomorrow morning
Constantine Is not the man wanted by the Chi
cago authorities although he bears a close re-
semblance to the murderer. The husband of the
murdered woman had long interview with the
prisoner tonight. and at its end he gave the pris
oner a cigar. shook hands with him. and said che
es, ,,o@ @J,o man
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
FOUR PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Forty Others Receive Hurts in a Pennsyl-
vania Trolley Accident.

Johnstown, Penn. July 27SFour persons we're
probably fatally injured and more than forty
others received more less serious injuries in
head-on collision OF trolley cars the Windber
line of the Johnstown Passenger Railway Com
pany tonight sady obsby. Of Windber' whose
skull was fractured will die, while Mrs. ".
Hall Mrs T. Bell and Ethel Piper received injuries
recovery from which Is doubtful
The collision caused by a failure 20 oOey
orders 10 take a siding. The cars, which were OF
the heavy suburban type. were demolished.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
JAMES W. osBoRNE's MOTHER Ill.
M Telegraph to The Tribuna.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Charlotte, ". c.. July 27-Mrs NJ A. Osborne tha
mother Of ex-Assstant District Attorney James w
Osborne. Of New York. is critically III here az her
home. She is ninety years old. Her physicians Do
not think she can live more than a day or two
Mr. Osborne has been summoned Mrs. Osborne is
a meIIber OF distinguished Southern family ana
owns much valuable real estate. Until q month
ago she was vigorous and hearty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CANADIANS GIFT TO BArTLEsHIP.

Portsmouth, July 27.-Canadians resident in the
United Kingdom to-day presented a silver centre
piece 70 the new British battleship Dominion. On
the base is inscribed "One life. nag. fleet
one throne" Lord Strathcona made the presenta-
ton, and announced that when the ship was in
Canadian waters other gifts would be made, in
Guiding shield. to be shot for by the Dominion s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NEARLY DROWNED AT LONG BRANCH
[By Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Long Branch, N. J.. July 27.-Bathers at the
Scarboro beach were thrown into panic to-day
when they saw a young struggling against
a strong current which was sweeping her out TO
sea. The bathing master reached the young
woman she had gone down for the third time
When taken ashore she was unconscious, but soon
revived. Her identity was concealed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CONGRESSMAN HENRY NAV RETIsE.

New Haven. July q CSpeciaD.-If Hartford Cola.
ty can agree on a common candidate for tns :.
Congress District Congressman T. Stevens hs1l'
is likely 60 retire. possibly at the coming Consrs
election. This has been the situation IN tEe -
DistFtce FOR several years Mr.. Henry lives in e..
lanq county and agrees that Hartford County -
a rl9hC 20 the place He has not. however, - =.
willing 70 retire until Hartford County could 50.
on candidate Senator Everett J. Lake has 80 80
mentioned as possible choice. New Britain -. -.
have candidate in the Geld against NJ. hs"'
az the coming caucuSes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MORE TIME FoR "LoRpy DARRlNeroN

Washington. July 27.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day received notice from the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Missouri that that
court had issued an order extending for sixty davs
from July 80 the time for the fling OF the transcript
OF the record in the case of +. Seymour (sIOrd''
for murder.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MAN WHO SHOT POLICEMAN seMANoEo

Hartford. July .27.-JOhn w. Dwyer who shot and
seriously wounded Policeman Edward Beecher yes
terday while the latter was trying to get him out
of a room in which he had barFicaded himself was
Rrraigned In court to-day a charge OF assault
with Intent to kill. and was Temanded under bonds
OF $1,000 Tor two weeks The pOlceman's cOndftfon
Is stil critical at So. trales's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CROWN LANDS FOR PEASANTS
Report That Emperor Will Garry Out Plan
of Distribution.

Vienna. July 27.-The ''Politische Correspon-
denz' to-day says it learns from St Petersburp
that Emperor Nicholas has directed the Crown
Lands Department TO make a report showing
the portions of the crown lands suitable for d.
vision among the peasants.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MOROCCAN PRETENDER DEFEATED.
Forces Routed, with Heavy Loss, After Ac-
tion Lasting All Day.

London, July ga dispatch 20 a news
agency from Tangier says that an engagement
lasting all day has occurred near Muluya. and
that the pretender's forces were routed, with
heavy loss by the Sutan's troops, who after
ward paraded with rebels heads on their
bayonets.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LADY JESSIE STUART HERE.

Lady Jessie Stuart, wife OF the Governor OF
Bermuda, arrived here yesterday on the Quebec
liner BeTmudian; She VIII SAIL to-day for London
The newspaper., 1906-09-07
ORIENTAL LECTURES
On 1.-The Sick Man Of Europe" "PaIes.
tine, the Birth Place Of Christianity"
Egypt. the Graveyard of
Ancient Civilization

We know the readers of our paper
enjoy letters, works and experiences
of travel. Most of them know, but
all do not, that we have in our
midst one who completed a trip in
May which brought him half way
around the world. Many of you
heard j. X. Hester. the Christian
minister. on July Fourth, in his ora
ton on 1.-The American Republic, 3"
Others at the odd Fellows banquet,
"On The Road to Jericho" He
now proposes to speak three even
ings in the early future.
He will be assisted each evening by
Miss Mabel Ault, who will render
two select readings each night. The
people of this town know of Miss
Ault's ability to entertain. These
lectures and readings will he given
in Bruce's hall. Single tickets will
be sold at - cents, but tickets for
the entire course will be sold for 30
cents. All proceeds over and above
expenses will go for the benefit of
the new Christian church. Many of
our people have heard Mr.. Hester in
short talks on his recent trip and
say he is worth going long ways
to hear.
He spoke thirty-five nights, most
of the time before large audiences
between New York and Denver on
the long journey of 10000 miles.
Look out for the first date and the
sale of tickets.
He has come to live among us and
is working hard to secure n modern
building for the Christian church.
So buy n ticket and get more than
your moneys worth besides helping
push up another Improvement for
1.-THE happy valley"