davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
UNIONS STAND BY CoNRIED.
C.. F. U. Endorses Projected Strikes in Other
Theatres to Punish Them.

The committee appointed by the Central FEEDER
ated Union to try to induce the Musical Mutual
Protective Union and the Theatrical Protective
Union TO order strikes of the musicians and stage
hands at the Metropolitan Opera House to force
the Unemployment of members of the old chorus
reported the Central Federated Union yesterday
that the two unions refused TO act in the matter
The delegates of the Actors Protective Union,
with which the chorus singers are affiliated; an
nounced that they were going take action in re-
prisal against the two unions The members Of
their union going 20 strike IN seventeen thea
tres and amusement places which 1t controls to
force the two unions TO strike. He asked for In
dorsement of this action. saying that Mr. Conried
had broken his promise 10 the old chorus This in
dorsement was given and the engineers and other
unions employed in the seventeen places We're di-
To lOiu
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
is FIRM FOR REFORMS.
Russian Government URM Cdrry Out
Plans for Jescs.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 25.--A semi-oficial note
Issued to-day announces the determination of
the government 10 ignore all attempts from
ant1-Jewtsh sources TO dissuade the government
from granting the Jews those facilities which
the present situation demands. The ultimate
solution of the Jewish question must be left TO
parliament, the note declares. but the govern
ment viii set aside the harassing police regula-
items and the restrictions in the field OF COM
rnerce and industry which have been laid on the
Jews hitherto. and It does not doubt that greater
freedom for the Jews will benefit the entire
Russian people.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
SIR THOMAS Upton AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool Nov. 25.-Sir Thomas Lipton who ar
rived here the steamer Carmania in an inter
view to-day repeated his former statements con-
cerning n challenge for the Americas Cup. He
said he did not intend make another voyage
the United States until there cup race and
that he had great faith in the New York Yacht
Club
Referring 10 the prosperity in the United States
Sir Thomas said IT never had been greater. There
was cry for more labor and the factories all had
booked orders one and two years ahead No place,
he added offered more hospitable treatment to a
Brtisher than the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Eleanor Robson and Miss Lillian Russell
will appear at the Barnabee-Macdonald testimo-
NAL December II at the Broadway Theatre.
Miss Robson ana members OF her company vii!
give ClOtide Gravess play, "A Tenement Trag
edy" Miss Russell will sing ballad.
Miss Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller. In an
act OF 1.-The Great Divide" and Miss Rose Stah
and her company. in act of THE Chorus Lady"
among the volunteers announced for the all
day testimonial December ?, in the Academy
OF Music, 10 Father DuceY. The committee of the
atrical managers reports that hundreds of private
contributions have been made to the fund In the
last four weeks. The first CONTRIBUTION received in
response TO the circular letter out by the
ayers on October 70 from Nathan Straus.
The new comedy by Kellett Chambers. which
Miss Lillian Russell will present for the first time
at the Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia, on
December q. has been rechristened The Butter
n.y. Among the players engaged support Miss
Russell are Eugene Ormonde, John Flood, Fred
erick T1den, Grant Mitchell. John Jack Charles
and Miss Rosalie de Vaux
The Shuberts have fallen a victim TO the Brander
Matthews simplfed spelling contagfon. Hereafter
titles Of plays presented under the Shllbert
management viii be spelled according t the speci-
hcations OF the Simplifed Spelling board The first
10 be BrandermattheWized" is The Blue
Moon" now at the Casino. which will herea fter
be spelled IN the advertisements and shortly on
the dead walls. THE Blu Moon'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
STOPS RUNAWAY IN BRONX PARK

John W. Wilson acting captain OF the Bronx
Park police station, stopped a runaway horse yes
terday near the greenhouses on the East Drive. In
Bronx Park Wilson, who has been member OF
the mounted squad for thirteen years, making
his rounds horseback, when he the animal
galloping at full speed toward him. He wheeled
his mount and gave chase d the runaway passed.
AS he caught its bride the frightened animal bolt
ed toward the greenhouses narrowly missing
eral women on the walk Wilson succeeded in
getting control, however The horse owned by
Ira Thompson, a dealer. OF No. 1912 Crotona avenue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
WOMAN LEAPS FROM CLYDE LINER.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 25-'Mss A. Browning"
who took passage at Charleston yesterday for
Jacksonville the Clyde Line steamer Iroquois.
was missing when the steamer arrived here to-day
Her berth had not been occupied, and her open
suit case, cloak, hat and shoes in her state
room. 1t is supposed that she leaped overheard.
There nothing TO indicate her identity
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Toledo. Nov. 25.-Mr and Mrs. James Scott
Mitchell OF Salem. Mass were found dead in bed
In rooming house at Bellevue. east or here this
morning. When the room was entered 4 strong
door or lormaldehyde gas noticed. coroner
Nermlya rendered verdict Of double suicide
Tha woman was q pelInist
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
BIG DEER DRIVE STARTS TODAY,
Preserve of 0tzinotzin Club, in Pennsyl.
vania, Teeming with Game.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

J
Allentown, Penn, Nov. 2b-The member. Of IN.
Otznotzin Club gathered here to-day in prepara-
uon Cor great deer drive the clubs 4eDO-acre
preserve IN Clinton County. starting Tomorrow
Among the members are Rembrandt Peale and ].
Il: Russell, or New York City "
Inc park was stocked with 900 deer four wears
ago, which have since increased 10 800 To Iet
ueln multiply few have heretofore been shot Thev
bagged Eparingly. 49, 7' N0
Only bucks win be taken The hunt will end
with a grand venison feast on Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
RUSSIAN MAILS ROBBED.
Government WM Carry No More
Money-Losses Hard to Pay.

St Petersburg. Nov. 25-The Minister of the
Interior has issued orders that henceforth the
postoffice shall forward money within the Rus
eian Empire only by means of money orders
The practice of sending currency IN the regis
tered mail will be abandoned because Of the al
most daily robbery of mail trains by bands of
armed revolutionists, whose booty has reached
such large proportions that the government has
TO repay the senders by instalments.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
VlCE-PRESIDENT LEAVES FLORIDA,

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 25.-Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks left here to-day for Washington,
where they will arrive Monday morning. Thew
the guests while here of Senator ana Mrs
James P. Taliaferro. Before their departure Mr..
and Mrs. Fairbanks again expressed their appre-
citation OF tho cordial greeting that had been ac-
corded them In Florida and their surprise at the
wonderful resources of the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
125ooo BUSHELS OF COAL SUNK.
Towboats Run Into Piers of Ohio River
Bridge in Fog and Sink Ten Barges.

Steubenville. Ohio Nov. 25.-The towboats Ray
mond Horner and G. ". Thomas. from Pittsourg.
ran into the piers the Pan Handle Railroad
bridge in a dense fog here to-day, sinking ten
barges containing 125.O00 bushels of coal. The tow
boats and bridge foundation escaped with slight
lodged with dynamite
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
MUTUAL RESERVE MEN UP TO-DAY.

Company who indicted charges of
grand larceny and forgery following the insurance
investigation n year ago will go trial to-day.
They Frederick 4. Burnham, president of the
company George D. Eldridge. vice-president. and
George Burnham secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
ITALIAN SHOT IN STREET FIGHT.

AS a result of a controversy which started last
night in the hallway of No. Mulberry street. An
gelo Pensin, of No. 5o4 Pearl street. lies in St.
Gregorys Hospital with bullet in his left knee
Pasquaie Parnie, of No. % Pacific street Brooklyn
locked up in the Elizabeth street station,
charged with feloniOus assault.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

Mobile Nov. 25.-The Munson Line steamship
Royal Exchange sailed to-day from the Lower
Bay for the Panama Canal with the first full cargo
from this port for that work. II consisted OF l02
dump and 100 900 feet of lumber.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
WOUNDED BEAR KILLS HUNTER,
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuna


Dubois Penn. Nov. 25-Hunters arriving here to-
day from the mountains of Elk County bring an
of the killing of John Delt. eighteen years
old. by bear Saturday. He had shot the
bear bringing II down. and went up to 1t to bleed
it, thinking It dead. when the animal arose and
tore the hunter to pieces
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THREATEN STRIKE IN WARSAW.

WARSAW, Nov. w-The socialists threaten t.
organize general strike tomorrow a protes
against the execution of four socialists who they
say, ere inlocent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
DEADLY GERMS LoosED BY EXPLOSION
PIttsburg Hospital Laboratory Disinfected
Before Fremen Are Allowed TO Enter
~ Telegraph to TThe T,rIhune l

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Ptttsburg, Nov. 25.-An explosion Of chepo{oaIs IN
the laboratory of Mercy Hospital at 1890 o'clock
tonight destroyed the germ incubator The germs
In process Of incubation included those of tetanus
nydrophobla, typhoid fever, diphtheria and OH
deadly and contagious diseases. These germs were
scattered about the place A small resulted
but was confined TO the laboratory and caused liz
lie excitement among the patients. The fremen
VINO responded Were not permitted to enter the
room TO extinguish the blaze until the physicians
escaped germs $500 ~ '''S
GEN. PAGET TO COMMAND IN IRELAND
London. Nov. 25.-Lieutenant General Arthur
henry Paget has been selected TO succeed General
francis Wallace GTsnfel commander in chief or
the forces in Ireland " 1 Va
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
The Correct P|ay---who Can Make It
NOVEL AND FASCINATING QUERY FOR BRIDGE
One Card Wins or Loses A
Why Play 1t of Another That SEEMS Sour

ELWEII idea nve eninB
the
outs successfully omeof but
is for yO to make
of
play aft tonrs
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

The Thanksgiving table is loaded With many good things to eat; Among the rest. we'll find the best Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy sweet
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

Clark. J. Marchand, who Is conduct ing the governments case before Mir Clark. flatly refused to examine MT. Williams. stating that he did not pro- pose to render Williams immune to future action. At the request of Mir. Marchand, Commissioner Clark also excused from giving testimony at the present time, Frank B. Cook. a mining operator and, Wm. D. Foster, secretary to Robert Forester, a geologist in the employ of one of the coal companies under investigation. It was stated that these men would be asked to appear before the grand jury.
 Sensational testimoy was given by Michael A. Myendorff, a special agent of the government. who began an in vestigation of the frauds in Utah and who. before he had completed his in- vestigations, was transferred to Los Angeles and then to Portland. Mir. MyendOrff told of efforts made by in- fluential men to induce him to cease his investigation of the coal land frauds. He named Senators Warren and Clark of Wyoming. Commissioner Richards of the general land office, and Geo. F. Pollock. chief of Depart ment B. interior department at Wash ington. He alleged that in December Senator Warren told him he ought not to go after the Union Pacific and incur the enmity. of that company. He charg-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
A Report That Several Indictments Have
 Been Found
An Affidavit Showing That High Officials of the Government Have Been Trying to Impede the Investigations

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 2S.-Re- ports that the federal grand jury, which has been sitting in this city and which has been investigating coal land frauds, has voted several indictments cannot be confirmed. According to the report. indictments will not be return ed until after the close of the inves- tigation being conducted here by Ed ward E. Clark, interstate commerce commissioner.
 E. NJ. Allison, attorney for the Rio Grande system, in arguments before Commissioner Clark, has charged that most of the testimony being brought out was for the purpose of influencing the public against persons who might be indicted by the jury. When Mir. Clark resumed his investigation today Attorney Allison made the request that H. G. Williams, general manager of the Utah Fuel company. a Gould corporation be summoned before Clark as a witness.
 MT. Allison stated that the chairman of the interstate commerce commission in Washington had communicated with MT. Williams superior officer ir Washington and asked that MT. Will Hams testify before Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 2s-FOrecast: Arizona. fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
BROWNSVILLE
 STORY OF 1T
The Dismissal of the Col
 OreG Troops
General NettletOn Says the Presidents First InfOr- nation Was Accurate.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 2s.-Because Of an apparent misunderstanding in portions of the country. of the facts which called for the order discharging the three companies of colOred troops recently stationed here, and in view of the resultant criticism of the presidents course in the matter. the citizens com mittee of Brownsville requested Gener- al A. B. Nettleton of Chicago. former ly assistant secretary of the treasury. now here on business, to make in his own way a thorough and disinterested investigation of the Brownsville trag- edy of August 18th and report his con- clusions.
 General Nettleton has embodied his findings in a letter to the secretary of war.
 He says in part: Absolutely unpre- judiced investigation. made after local excitement has been subsided. confirms in every particlar the conclusions reached by the two army officers sent here by the war department. on the strength of which the president took his action. as we'll as the clear and temperate statement published of the affair and the tragedy. by Kelly of the Brownsville Citizens Committee"
 After summarizing facts as to the killing of one citizen, :Ie maiming of the chief of police. the firing of volleys into and through hotels, saloons and any private residences and the terror izing of the town. the letter continues: "The investigation shows that the col ored troops were treated with the same consideration that troops are treated in most garrison towns of the northern states. that on the other hand, the street conduct of some O: the troops was often aggressively bad and cause lessly insolent toward white men and women, that there was no provocation for the murderous raid by the soldiers. unless it can be called a provocation
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

ed that the land department at Wash ington had suppressed evidence secur- ed by him. In two charges which he filed against Robert Forrestef, geol- ogist of the Utah corporation. he alleg- ed that no action was taken.
 The witness further alleged that Geo. F. Pollock. chief of Department B, in- terior department, instructed him tU destroy four affidavits which he had secured against the Union Pacific Coal company.
 Mir. Myendorf's affidavit goes at length into the methods of the coal company in securing coal lands by 10 cations through dummiest who trans. ferred their rights to the Corporations
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

Los Angeles. Nov. 2S.-"Philadelphia Los Angeles. tonight fought twenty terrific rounds before the Pacific Ath- letic club to a draw. When the end came it found the two men in the cen ter of the ring engaged in terrible struggle. The whole upper parts of their bodies were covered with blood. While Jeffries held up the gloves of both fighters a shout of disappOint- ment went up from the Burns admir- CTS. who believed their man had won.
 Burns. who fought like a bulldog from the beginning to the end. was al- ways on the aggressive. crowding his opponent to the ropes and frequently rushing him about the ring almost in flight. The fighting practically from the first round to the last was terri fife and interesting. Burns landed un- doubtedly many more blows than his opponent and they seemed to show greater force. O'Brien's foot work. however, was fast and clever and his ducking saved him time and again from severe punishment Burns how ever. landed many stiff blows on O'Brien's face and had the latter's nose bleeding and right eye laid open in the early rounds of the fight. Burns. too. was severely punished about the face. his nose being bloodied and his left eye completely closed at the ter imitation of the fight
 The men showed evidence of bitter ness toward each other throughout the fight. It looked about the middle of the fight as though Burns would win easily. O'Brien was almost groggy at different stages and a knockout seem ed not improbable. But in the six teenth round O'Brien. who had rested in the clinches, appeared strengthened. and for while carried the fight to his opponent. Neither man scored a knock down during the fight.
 Jeffries' refereeing was eminently satisfactory. Jeffries experienced the greatest difficulty in prying the men apart from tenacious clinches in every round of the fight.
 After the fight Burns said: "I won fairly and I think the decision was bad. I chased O'Brien miles over the ring. Just compare our faces and draw your own conclusions"
 O'Brien said: T am very we'll satis- fled with the decision. Jeffries did the right thing. I outpointed Burns. I think. but I was a little light for him. Hereafter I shall fight in the middle weight class. Burns was a bit strong CT than l expected and he fought good gait
 Referee Jeffries. defending his de- cision. said: There was nothing to warrent a different decision in favor of either. Both men were strong at the finish. There was not enough lead ing done to justify a selection of the best man.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29

that the drinkers among them were provided with separate bars in certain saloons and that on two occasions in dividual insolence was resented by in- dividual citizens. both of whom hap pened to be republican federal offic- ials.
 "There was no riot and no street rows as many newspapers persist in calling the occurrence. It was simply a most cowardly conspiracy to terrorize, wound and kill unoffending men. wo- men and children at the hour of mid night when defense or resistance was impossible. and was not even attempt- ed. Evidently not an opposing shot was fired"
 General Nettleton's letter sharply raised the question as to what were the white officers of the garrison doing on the night of the raid and closes thus: "In view of the facts as I find them here. the persistent attempt on the part of some to make martyrs of any portion of the discouraged men, would be appalling. if it were not gro- tesque. The conspiracy Of silence on the part of all the members of the bat talion prevents the government from punishing the persons conspiring and murdering. The separation of all alike from the service which they have dis graced. becomes inevitable. I belive no course other than the one which the president has pursued was. or is. open to him. unless all semblance of a de- cent discipline in our army is to be ended and unless every American com munity north and south alike. is to be given cause to dread the proximity of the garrison as it would that of an encampbent of armed and uniformed assailants."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
ALMOST UNScATHED.

Sydney. N. g.. Nov. 2S--An examin- ation into conditions of the bottom of the Arctic steamer Roosevelt disclosed the fact that she is in much better condition than was thought. Her bot tom was found only slightly damaged The blanks are in good condition
 Two of the flanges of the propeller are gone. but the steamer will not require any repairs before she resumes her voyage to New York Captain Bartlett expects to sail tomorrow for New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
SCHMITz ARRESTED
 CHARGE OF FxTORII0N
The Mayor and His Wife Unnerved in
 the Face of the Accusation.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2s-A dis patch from Trutkee says: Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz. of San Francisco, who. with his wife, is returning from a trip to Europe. was arrested here this morning fsy Deputy Sheriff liar ry Knox on ;i charge of extortion. found by the grand jury of San Fran cisco. The indicted mayor seemed to feel his arrest keenly.
 Mrs. Schsnitz seemed entirely un- nerved at the arrest of her husband. The tears came to her eyes and she appeared to be very much worried Mayor Schmitz had not emerged from the drawing. room where he was closeted with Abraham Ruer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-29
ROUND i,

O'Brien clinched after lett lead and protested when Burns keps both hands working during the clinch. O'Brien staggered Burns with a left hook and they clinched. O'Brien rushed with right hook. which was blocked. Burns was bleeding at the nose when the round closed. with little advantage for either man. The round was rather tame.
 ROUND 2.
 Burns landed left on the ribs and assaulted O'Brien savagely. protesting as Jeffries separated them. Jeffries separated another clinch with diff culty. O'Brien put two lefts to the jaw and Burns was hissed for attempt- ing to hit in a clinch- O'Brien put a