davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
WILL CARVE DISTRICTS.
Reapportionment Committee 1p-
pointed by President Parsons.

President Parsons OF the Republican County
Committee announced the special committee OF
the County Committee on reapportionment yes
terday. which he authorized at the last meeting
Of the County Committee It IS made UP as fol-
lows: William c. Wilson. OF the 9th District.
Senator Alfred r Page, Of the 31st; William H.
Ten Eyck, OF the 34th; Abraham Gruber. Of the
21st; Charles Adler, Of the Sth. John P. Win
dolph. Of the 1lth. and John Shea. Of the 20th.
The committee held a brief meeting yesterday
afternoon and viii meet again this week.
The number Of Assembly districts will not be
increased although there has been a great in
crease in the population in the last ten years.
There will be two new districts IN the 35th, be-
cause Of the fact that the population there is
about 10000 In order 10 provide for these
several downtown districts will De consolidated.
Here Is where the pinch comes. The leaders
who are consolidated" look al the proposition
from their own particular point Of view, and
they think that there is just one man who
should be allowed TO shine as the survival Of the
httest. The change will be particularly hard on
some OF the districts where much money has
been spent on a clubhouse While the blow will
fail hard on Republicans. It Will be still harder
Tor the IaTnTnany men, as their cIubhouses. as
rule are much more expensiveIy furnished.
II IS the general plan Of President Parsons and
his friends to carve out Of the whole three Sen
ate districts which in normal times viii be re-
garded as safe Republican" one Of these will
be the district at present represented by Senator
Elsberg, comprising the 25th 27th and 29th As
selnDIy Districts. Another viii take in the 10Th
and Dist Assembly Districts and another win
include the 23d and part OF the 3lst District
After the Senate districts are marked off the
carving Of the Assembly districts will follow
and the hardest fighting viii be over the lines
of the minor divisions.
The Tammany men. who really have more at
stake than have the Republicans. are interested
OnloOkeTs merely. They viii have to take what
IS handed out 70 them. 1t will be a disrupting
process below l4th street, tearing oIdtime Dem
ocratic strongholds apart and consolidating
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS DINE.
Ejghf Hundred Honor Memory Of
Patron SAINT.

fitting climax to the celebration OF 81. RAJ
-iolr.s Dav was the dinner given by the rTlenaIS
SONS of St Patrick at Delmonicos Eight nun
,7,5 or more attended. Joseph 1. G. Clarke. the
asi,7ar,+ Of the society was az the head or t"e
.atI..,f bonor. and Mayor Mcclellan, Archbishop
t7srIez John y. Crmmins, Justice James n
q.corr7an. Justice Morgan J. q. .BTien' JuS'''e
r-;-,,arald. Rear Admiral J. 3. Coghlai' ana '"V
p, Fe,-. J. F Mooney sat with him. DlslI''l
Attorney Jerome Thomas A. Ryan imam
-, r--,r,et Peter F. Collier. H 4. NTee-
Ind and Rhinelander Waldo. the FIsl D''-''
police Commissioner, were ans" p'eSeH'
The list Of toasts included me MENU
-.o,ora Holm Barry" the founder Of the
''i'''', 80 NV " Rourke Cochran. The
-,t+-- - New-York.' Mayor McCIeilah' !" "7
,.,7 Navv'' Rear Admiral J. B. CoghIah'
- 80 T1a, We celebrate" Thomas c. O'suIi-
- "ev.eetbearts and Wives Thomas A
DAILY .,,,,,,,,,er,tad
.,,l society and Irishmen in general ana ADDED
,te~autlv that I1shmen were not irlehus 10
r,,,,. He went on To say that the future Oh
largely depended on the regard in which
-'-,,-,errv rights were held. In part he SAID.
.-.,,. and socialism have never appealed 10
t Ieast Of all to lrishmeu IN us CoGl CojiiE,
@ lL.siii..' Itt know that neither anaTcLy Ho' S'1'
Joy lA2 .1I hi American institutions. ,- a4 tho
This city or ours rs i nc MI I;esfioI Of time when
cn'5 5ie5 10 become the most goPu'SSuS S 'u ii ~ it
Ischest The world mas t't & f.5rna something more
% nam rDcr- market place tor naIa,t Wv, York ers
lends upon the spirit ID "i'I'N
fagf ne as Of tine Irish race The genius ,,e OF a
peoples VINO Ii,e in tho right Of property as one
~ he rights Of man, is ufeuSu SrId n we are 10
worthy ol lTjdr irs as we ia wealth if we are '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
POST MORTEN TO DECIDE
Nezc-OrleaHS officials 4zcait Death
IN Suspected FeUer Case.

New-Orleans. March 1I.-There viii be no
actual decision whether yellow fever has again
appeared in New-OrIeans until Jules Ebernz.
The Italian who Is under surveillance at the
Charity Hospital dies, as now seems inevitable.
Then a post mortem VIII be held 10 determine
whether ne has yellow fever or catarrhal jaun-
dice
This decision was reached tonight by the
health officials Of Texas Mississippi and Ala
bama all of whom agree that a single case Of
fever at this early season would have little sig
nihcance. They are simply here that i'm case
the post mortem shows that Eberuz had the
fever they may make a careful investiga ton OF
his environments before he was taken 10 the
Charity Hospital. and watch for new cases
There is not the least danger Of oppressive quar-
antines or interference with business or travel
as all the health officers here are convinced that
Louisiana intends 10 report every case. whether
definite or suspicious. which may appear.
This morning, before the case under sus-
picion was seen by any Of the health officers who
are here to investigate, the patient took "a turn
for the worse, and late tonight II is believed
that ne viii die before morning The health
officers all agreed that In view Of his critical
condition they would make no attempt 20 exam
inc him to-day, but would walt until after death
The state Board OF Health late tonight after
a conference with the visiting health officers
will issue a statement. but will probably not
declare the case 10 be one OF yellow fever. DIT
j. NJ White. Of the United States Marine Hos
pital Corps. who has examined the patient saws
he considers the case a very suspicious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
DEPENDS STRIKE BOARD.
Coal Companies Statement Tells of
Cancellation Work AccOm pIished.

The anthracite coal carrying companies in
statement issued yesterday evening on their be
half emphasized the stand they took in reply
ing 10 the demands Of the miners that the con-
ciation board established by the Anthracite
Strike Commission is intended as a permanent
institution The issuing Cf such a statement
now is Ioked upon as significant. owing to the
apparent movement on the part Of President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers 10 bring
about modification Of the demands and seeking
another conference with the anthracite opera
tors.
The statement goes at some length into the
work done by the board, which consists Of three
representatives of the operators and three repre-
sentatives Of the miners For three years &c
says the board has been successfully settling
questions Of great intricacy and Importance.
some Of which were OF deep human interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
DEAD NOW TWENTY-FIVE.
Operators Blamed for 4dobc UrecIs
Injured Recovering.

Pueblo, Col March 17-Twenty-turo dead and
twenty-five injured tonight make up the latest
estimate OF the wreck OF two Denver and Rio
Grande passenger trains at Adobe Col. on Fri
day morning. Only seven OF the dead bodies
have been positively identified. on account OF
the mutilation OF victims by fire The wreck was
cleared tonight and trains were running On
time. a coroner viii begin an investigation %
the accident on Monday.
The following names have been added to ths
list OF known dead
Ray Fields. aged ten. keystone. wyo., Mrs.
Belle Webb. Keystone. Wyo. and Mrs. Grace
CrowIey's baby Emporia, Kan
Mrs William Burnside her daughter and
graudchrd said 10 be from Kansas were err
roneousIy included I'm the death list last night
All the injured it is believed. viii recover. II
is not likely that the bodies Of any OF the other
victims can be identified
Tt developed to-day that 6. p. Lively. who was
the Eegular day operator AT Swallows. had. be-
sides performing his own duties, worked Thurs
DAY night for William Van DeUsen. the night
operator. Van Dusen IS said 20 have absented
himself from the station on Thursday night
without getting the approval OF his superiors-
An Official statement puts the chief blame on
Lively. saying he was asleep when No ; passed
and failed TO deliver the order 70 that train
Both men have been discharged
A C. RIdgway. general manager OF the Den-,
YER & Rio Grande. in a report to President Jsf-
frey said:
Number 3. leaving Pueblo. had orders TO meet
No Is IL Adobe Account OF delay in getting
out OF Pueblo. after train had LETT order was
changed 10 make meeting point Beaver IN placs
Of Adobe Dispatcher had O. X from FIorencs
and Swallows, operator at swallows stating that
No 3 had not gone by. He had been asleep
beyond question. did not hear No. so By. ana
o. K.'d disparchers order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

Head-On Collision FoLlOzrs WheD
Freight Is Taken for an EItra.

West Windham. y. T.. March 1I--Three lives
were lost in a head-ou collision on the Boston &
Maine Railroad Worcester. Nashua and Port
land division. az a point half way between West
Windham and Hudson Centre early to-day BE-
cause n regular freight train was uist7ken FOR
an extra The dead are HuEh T. shaw. en-
Eiueer. Of Nashua; :. II. MacLean. fireman. ot
Nashau, r. r Tarbeu. brakeman. oc Concord.
y H
MacLeau and Tarbeu were killed outright.
and Shaw. who had both legs crushed and hts
head cut died later AZ The Lawrence Mass. Cen
e-,I Hospital Alfred Betters Of Nashua also
was taken 70 the lawrence Hospital suffering
from a broken leg and severe cuts and bruises
but he Is expected 10 recover Several other
trainmen were slightly hurr
The accident occurred az @ point about halfway
between West Windham and Hudson Centre.
The trains were both extras one being bound
from Portland. westward. and the other. east
ward. from Nashua They came together at a
spot where the tracks run on rhirty-fOOt en-
uankment. Both engines were smashed. fifteen
cars were thrown from the track. and several of
them. as wen az the tender OF one engine. rolled
down the bank. The wrecked cars most oc
which were loaded. completely blocked the single
track railroad and. although wreckins trains
were started as quickly as possible from Nashua
and Boston. IL was expected that 10 would oa
several hours before the line would be cleared.
Investigations made to-day as 20 the cause ot
the collision showed that the trains had received
orders 20 meet at West Windham Number 5+l
arrived FIRST at that station. and 1t was while
standing on the siding that a regular early
morning freight from Nashua went by. BE-
Heving that this was the other extra. ii ls A.
legged Conductor Joseph Duny. OF No 81
started his train ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
LONG ELECTRIC POWER LINE OPENED.
Ogosnsburg Gets Current From Hannawa
Falls, 50 Miles Away.


T9-s1ar March 1.-THE Longest cleo
li,a- I91s- r--rsmission line in the East, with
le e1cei- = line running from Niagara
'a-s was s-ceessfuIlv put IN operation here at
--angrt Ias- night u IS the transmission line
mo >0-r-a-u Power Company of Potsdam.
-i+ pa7e- developed ar the plant Of the Han
--Ea Fs..- Water Power Company. At Hanna"a
's-s m Has-erte River near here and runs
@eroFs tls .a-lrry thirty-hve miles to the city
y 1g-eHsa-rs where the power is delivered 70
-e ygoe1sl.rr Street Railway Company. which
-'ss n 20 9-a-ate the street railway and lighting
Y'ieras ny t.a. city
a number r. engineers were present 10 wit
--es 'he tests aalen showed the line 10 be COM
'--ey s-or..fHE The current is sent over an
--a-n-1 CABLE W q. Johnson. ~ Niagara
-s IS taa insulting engineer and w IT,
esH1- and J.. j. Page Of Syracuse. are the
,s..-e-i and president, respectively of the
i--e-n Power Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
EACH DISTRICT TO ACT.
RYAN RESOLUTION TOID.
Miners' Leaders Ignore It-Funds
for Steunenburg Defence.

Indianapolis. March lit can be stated au-
thOritatively that the officials OF the United Mine
Workers OF America have decided to allow the
Ryan resolution 10 be eliminated from consider
alton, and will act upon the assumption that the
adoption OF the report Of the scale committee has
virtually repealed the resolution which prevented
one district from signing an agreement with the
operators. until all districts had come to an
agreement The report Of the scale committee
was:
Resolved. That We heartily indorse the policy
ana action or PRESIDENT Mltchell IN this matter,
and do now hold ourselves In readiness TO meet
our employers for the purpose of endeavOring TO
effect a satisfactory settlement of the wage ques-
tions
All resolutions offered TO the miners couveu-
ton to-day which endeavOred 70 effect action
upon the scale or the Ryan resolution were
quietly sent to the resolutions committee with
out comment. This position Of the miners lead
ers will enable the operators and miners to deal
by districts If there is a failure to make an
agreement for the entire bitumInous field. F.
l. Robbins. president of the Pittsburg Coal
Company. and other operators who favor sign
ing by districts even if an advance in wages IS
given. are greatly pleased over the position taken
by the leaders OF the mine workers.
The convention voted 5000 for the legal de-
fence of c. II. Meyer W. D. Haywood and Petit
bone, officers OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. who are under Indictment in Idaho.
charged with conspiracy in the Steunenberg
murder case. The convention adopted resO-
luton favoring suffrage and defeated a
resolution declaring IN favor Of the government
ownership Of mines The convention adjourned
until Monday morning, in honor OF St Patrick s
Day Nearly one thousand of the delegates later
marched in the parade.
Coal operators are arriving for the joint con-
ference with the miners. which will begin Mon
day. Six hundred bituminOus coal operators are
expected 1t has already developed that there
are wide differences of opinion among the mine
owners as TO what should be done. F. /. Rob
bins is said to favor an increase Of wages in his
district but operators Of Ohio Indiana and IL
lnois will oppose any increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
LEAVES ALL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Rochester. March 1.-THE VIII Of Miss Susan
r Anthony was offered for probate this after
noon. The estate amounts 10 about 10000 all
NJ which is left TO the woman's suffrage cause.
The Rev. DR.. Anna Shaw Of Philadelphia. and
Lucy F. Anthony, Of Philadelphia, and Mary s
Anthony Of this city are the trustees. The An
thouv homestead is in Mary S. Anthony's name.
IN, the terms of the will she will not receive
ANYTHING from her sisters estate. The object in
Offering the will for probate to-day is to settle
he estate before Miss Mary 5. Anthony starts
for Oregon next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
FATHER TRIED TO KILL.
Wanted to Shoot Physician Charged
5cith Daughters Murder.

Memphis. March 17.-Dr. J. Herman Feist a
physician of Nashville, Tenn. was called into
court there to-day to give bond on the charge OF
numbering Mrs. Rosa Mangram. whose body was
taken from the Ohio River at Cairo Ill. in Jan
uary. AS the physician was attaching his sig
nature to the ball bond. the old father Of Mrs.
Nangram made q desperate effort to shoot
Feist, his pistol being thrown up just as he
fired
A crowd which thronged the courtroom, was
bout equally composed Of friends and enemies
Of the physician, who has heretofore stood high
in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
ADD TO WRECK HORRORS
FIVE MORE ACCIDENTS.
One Malicious attempt TRycGrted-
adobe Tictims. p.

Five serious railroad accidents came yestsr-i
day on top Of the collision at Adobe. Col. on
Friday with its terrible loss OF life.
The number killed yesterday was i've. AbOus
twenty persons We're seriously hurt, two prob-
ably fatally.
The latest estimate OF the number killed 40
Adobe on Friday is twenty-five. with twenty two
injured Only seven bodies have been identified /
Responsibility for the wreck was placed on ths
night operator at Swallows. L. 1. Lively. who.
the railroad officials say, was asleep ar his post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
AMERICA AND MOROCCO
4 HINT TO THE POWERS.
Suggestion TO IntruSt Police to
Diplomatic COrpS.

washington. March 17.-Advices received at
Oh, STATE Department from AlReciras contain
,--i-,sm ~ me German insisteEce on the adop-
.,,- practically without notifications Of the
Austrian proposal for policing Morocco. Al
Aeugh not voting on any qHestiOn involving
rr-o1san politics. this government is averse to
r--rHcstile ne system for the policing OF No
-,,eo and. provided the international character
r. he scheme can be preserved, "A well content
3, ,ut-ust -he mission 10 a force Of French and
s,srlsh officers who would be responsible TO the
s-roustic corps at Targier for effective service
ssr.ng for the interests Of all nations
mere is authoritative information that event
u,uv Germany. having assured herself of the
,-t,-national character OF the police system, viii
fs,snt 20 r1odifcetious Of the Austrian pro-
pcRi
glrscira- March 17.-Neither the Moroccan
ouss-erce nor the committee met to-day.
Ers-rhs-E has been deferred until the French
e-E Germans sgree on the remaining details.
O-sn Algeria. March 1.-THE forces Of the
Moroccan r-etender have had another skirmish
win The Moroccan troops. the former losing two
ns1 killed and seven wounded
t is reported that the pTetender IS preparing
n stack Fez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
STEEL TRUST IN CANADA.
Report That Company WI Spend
S75.OOO, 900 There.
L. - . - TrLbuns J

Toronto March 1T.-"Hardware and Metal"
saws that the United States Steel Corporation
has definitely decided to enter Canada, and that
agreements for the purchase Of -he necessary
lands were signed in New-York this week. The
first expenditure. it is said VIII be S10OOOOOO.
which will be increased to S75.OOOOOO before
the ulant is complete. The site is believed to
ne on Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
CHARLES NJ. scHwAs FOR SENATOR.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

IHebIaEH
Omaha. March l7.-"Charles NJ. schwab will
be a candidate for Senator from Nevada this
next winter" said Thomas Moonan a business
man from Bullfrog, New. where Schwab owns
large mining interests. When Schwab was in
Nevada two weeks ago ne purchased a home
ana announced that he would Immediately build
8 house and make that his home. He also told
his friends i'm Bullfrog that he was candidate
f,r the Senate 10 suocsed Senator NeWlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
JUDGE SAYS JONES WILL TESTIFY.

rBv Telegraph To The Tribune
t5ous+on. Tex March 17--Judge A r Raliey
,,.bo 1rocured the evidence presented IN the
annlication for new trial in the Patrick case
said to-day that he had been informed on trust
worthy authority that Charles r Jones WouII TII
-e.-- ~ the rroper time and go to Newly ork
70 take the stand in Patricks behalf lie says
Toras Is nov. in a foreign country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
HE KAISER TO VISIT MADRID.
Pans 70 Welcome German Emperor at Span
ish Capital in April.

Eadrd- March 1T is announced that En-
ps-or Wiliarl viii visit Madrid IN April. Elab-
crate entertainments are being planned 20 show
The cordial sentiments which continue 20 exist
betvsen Spain and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
COLLISION KILLS ONE.
TycO Other TraiHmeH Fatally In
iured IN Freight Wreck.

shreveport La. March 17.-In head-on col-
Iision between freight trains OF the Louisiana
& Arkansas Railroad AZ Long Springs. La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

For Albany, Utica. Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo
Niagara Falls and the West the New York Central
204 $50 $40 342 400. 430 5.29 $50 500 30. 500
s 20. s30 u.5O =. u Can you DO oetteT?-AdFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PRINCETON NAN A coUNTERFEITER.

-eHfa F'a March 1.-THE jury in the fed
s' court tonight convicted George j.
.5.-eas. Princeton graduate and formerly
-'-''s2. .n lafayette college Pennsylvania, on
---aI e. ~ oa-Iterfaiting. stephens made an
le1sl9fea plea 10 the jury in bis own behaH.
--se boaroaaa reserved sentence until Mon
stephens admitted on the stand that he
:. served r. tero in q Pennsylvania peniten-
-sFy f9r arson
o., -.,l Penn. Starch I7.-stepHous was sent 10
- -es.'I lar'rrHtlary from Easton foT sel'ILs
-,. 'aflee HaU aud committing many depfeu"-
-, a3l-t the college after he had been dismissed
~. '' faculty. because ~ q serious disagreement
I-.--1e-. Marn.-t and certain instruct1rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
esEArEsT PHILANTHRoPlsT OF N. y

mi AiPHr WCrl6 over. was always a teetOtaleF
e5s.- -l axe became feeble and weak Dy NlsliiIls
ssesrs 1-E,farde. Passaic X. j. he began ~ use
rf LyII Grape Vine daily Tor several year,
lrea5 ega'n. and claimed Spcer-s VINE Pio
-45.i -A lie Write sVeers Einegarc for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Continued on fourth page.

erAgoARo FLORIDA LTD. QUICKEST.
~ " 79.q5 noon every day. ar 81.
FioTiaa Ieajn lio ~ y m M next day once G Bo"1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
DgwEVs cLARET OR sAUTERNE PUNCH

Superior for Weddings and Receptions
H. 7 Dewey Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST.. New York
--AdVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05


Capt. Wtodrn3ic, Der bon ser go
roio & 8ofie Sntporting 4 Steont-
hip So" QcAortcrt lit, 9ononen aus
Somoicn nod Baltimore SIT brin8cn
rno Acltcrl iriib ic0eln loatc, cine
S~tedDnfiuirc juli6en Der aus Gbincs
len b%eitebcu0Cn Wtnnni6oft ltottgc.
funoen babe bel Ger Elm Gbineic
idiper pcrluuloct iprtr0c. Obrpobl
MN Die @rmOcSgcicbe bo8 SunOen
bon d)inciihcu Wtotrcien in ben Ser.
Stontrn itrcug pcrbieten 0lulbtc
Sergeultt &uncnitcr, bn Elm Scrbre-
den beQonQcn luor, Die 9umOcs9clcbe
nltBcr Ndt icBcn SIT Oilrfen, lnO Der.
boftetc bic iolQenocn hincliidcn Wta-
troien: @bon0 Sing Sang See, 2ing
Gong, Soc MouQ, G6oi Sing Man4
Soof mo Nton @lto, Die IN Der mittlc-
rem Stution bcllcltcdt mllr0cll. 0telc
G6ineicn bottcn IiH por9citern Ibeno
trob ocS itrcnNcn &crbotcS oeS Gopt>
tGnS Opiumt6cc ilrbcreitet, uho Der
Sod 6ololl0 Sid oenr Captain bon
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nit 9cilcn lm0 TGiliten ollf ldred-
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nod Dem oSto0t46oipitol" notbtg
mltrbe, lieutenant &oIbfleiid Job
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linb iebtc ijG NIT Stndtsonualt
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nriIidr 2oti5 Z. Mci9 in 8erbinbnng.
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nGbten @ltn0cn SIT cntfernet, nit
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men Sic iic6Cn Gbineien in Die Sb'
but OeS GopitdnS Mofensie fitr oie
britiidlen Ycb0roci 3l grbcit oall'lf
oieielben i'm erlten britiid)en Safell,