davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
SEDITI0N In SERVIA.
FEARS FOR THE DYNASTY.
Threats of ASSASSINATION u Mamy
Riots iB BELGRADE.

Belgrade. Dec. 26.-The National Assembly to-
Day accepted the Loan and Armament bills.
which were sent for signature to King Peter.
The debate on these measures was attended by
disoTderly scenes on the part Of members Of
the Assembly arising from the expression OF
sentiments hostile 10 the present Karageorge-
Witch dynasty. These gave rise 10 reports in
German and Austrian quarters OF movement
20 dethrone King Peter. Following the street
disorders OF the last few days, the occurrences
IN the Chamber to-day have added TO the
seriousness OF the present situation.
The King Is at present confronted with many
difficult problems, not The least Of which is the
renewed activity OF the supporters OF the late
King Alexander and Queen Draga, who
murdered the night Of June 10-11. 1903 end the
popular ul-feeling aroused by the recent esca-
pades OF George. ne Crown Prince.
One OF the Deputies opposed the loan on the
ground that the members OF the reigning family
would personally pocket a large proportion Of II.
and the final debates brought out anti-dynastic
demonstrations IN which number Of students
sustained serious injuries. Premier Pasics has
reoetved number OF threatening letters, inti-
mating that the present dynasty VIII meet
fate similar 20 that OF its predecessors. The
late King Alexander was member OF the
Obrenoy1tch family. II is asserted that secret
meetings OF the anti-dynastic leaders have been
held here for the purpose OF selecting Euro
pean prince IS successor to King Peter in case
of q successful anu-dynastio movement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
FIND EXPLORERS BONES.
Search for GnndeH Party Ends
after Tao Years.
[Ry Telograrr 10 The Tribune :

Douglas Arfz Dee. 26-The bones of Thomas
Grindel and his parry of explorers have been
found i'm the heart Of the desert of Lower Cali
fOrnia after a two years search. Positive iden-
tifcation made by the discovery among the
bleaChed bones OF the explorers of letters which
though faded, could he read.
Professor Thomas Grindell, who principal
Of the public schools of this city. and a party OF
prospeCtors lost their lives in an attempt TO ex-
plore the TiburOn Islands They evidently sue
cumbed 10 thirst they started on the expedi-
tton we'll provisioned. Only one Of the party
returned To civilization. ne having escaped death
from thirst by making the sea water sweet with
small atomzer. When he reached the first
human habitation he was half insane and stark
naked but able TO tell how ne left his COM
rades.
He led several relief expeditions. but could NOT
find the place where he left the party While
the explorers brother may collect his life in
surance the amount due will not equal the sum
he has expended in the search. The bones were
found on Monday, and the news was received
here to-day from prospectors.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
TWO SUICIDES IN JAIL.
Visitor Shares Poison 7Cith U'Oman
Prisoner an Elmira.

Emira n. Y. Dec 26.-The Elmira County
Jail was the scene of a double suicide tonight
Miss Bessie Wells occupied a cell in the wom-
ans dormitory. awaiting sentence. on January
5. for abducting a young girl and harboring her
for immoral purposes. Frank Delaney. who pos
sessed a power of attorney from the woman
and who is said 10 have been her lover. called
at the Jail and stating that he wished TO obtain
the woman's signature to papers, was
shown to her cell by a guard who stood close
by while he conversed with her.
Suddenly Delaney passed bottle of carbolic
acid through the bars and pressed a second one
TO his own lips The guard sprang on Delaney
but was not quick enough. Both died before
physician could be called. Delaney twenty
nine years old and a railroad He came
from respected family.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
FIFTEEN NE4l
Pisitors to Peary's Ship Haze Mar
rOp Escape.

Ever since her return from the Arctic regions
misfortune. either directly or Indirectly. seems
to have pursued the steamer Roosevelt. On
her way to her present anchorage. of West fifth
street, on Christmas Day, the vessel ran afoul
of the ferryboat Atlantic. Yesterday fifteen
visitors to the steamer narrowly escaped with
their lives from Richard Coxs launch. which
had started for the ship from the boat landing
at West 44th street.
The launch was caught by the foes of drift
ing ice and was jammed against the ferry rack
at West 42d street. The ice stove a hole in the
boats starboard bilge, and she began to I'LL.
Cox, who was in charge of the boat, told the
men passengers to bale and the women to stop
screaming while he blew a whistle and shouted
for help.
The water almost up to the knees OF
those in the boat. and she was on the point OF
sinking, when a Standard Oil tug came along
side and saved the party. all of whom vowed
they had had Arctic experience enough without
a further attempt to reach the Roosevelt With
some assistance, Cox managed TO reach his
float, and haul the boat out before she filed.
The Roosevelt had only a few visitors yes
terday, and they had to hire tug to get to her.
for the ice extended at least two hundred yards
west from the New York shore. Passengers on
the West Shore ferryboats had good view Of
the odd looking black steamer, with her three
masts and tall smokestack
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
FINE PLOT FOR HOSPITAL ICE STOVE in BOAT
CITY SELLS CHEAPLY. FIFTEEN NEAR DEATH
CITY
German Institution Gets Tract
. VaIwed at 500, 900 for So, 900.

Following resolutions adopted yesterday at a
meeting of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, the city authorized the sale of a piece of
Iand' valued at S4O0O00, to the German Hos
pltal and Dispensary for the nominal sum of
$oOon The lot leased to the German Hos
pital by the city in 1884 It extends 153 feet in
Park avenue. 102 feet in Lexington avenue and
205 feet in East 18th street
The resolution adopted by the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund called for the conveyance
OF all the rights, title and interest of the city in
the land to the hospital and requested the Cor
poration Counsel to prepare the necessary deed
Tor such conveyance, which. after being exc
cuted by the Mayor and the City Clerk, and
after the payment Of 5000 should be handed
over to the German Hospital and Dispensary.
This action is the result of a law passed by the
Legislature Of 1903. providing for the sale of
this piece of land to the hospital for a nominal
sum-
The work Of the hospital. which makes no
distinction among patients in the matter of race
creed or color. has merited the praise which
has been lavishly bestowed upon it, but the
present reward would probably not have been
won If it had not been for the efforts of Herman
Ridder, who for several years had labored un-
ceasingly to this end. Mr.. Ridder was instru-
mental in shaping the law. which gives the city
power to make such gifts to charitable institu-
tions He was present at the meeting of the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund to see the
fruitiOn of his labors.
The German Hospital is building a new
dispensary on its property. which will be opened,
ii is expected. in the early part Of the year The
money for the erection and maintenance of the
new annex was provided by Mrs Anna Woeris-
hotter and the late Edward Uhl. 1t will be
named the Anna Ottendorfer Dispensary, in
memory of their mother.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
HOME Rule FOR INDIA.
Delegates at Calcutta applaud Self
Government Plea.

Calcutta, Dec. 26.-At the opening Of the Ind
iEn National Congress to-day, Dadabhl Naoroji,
formerly member OF the British Parliament,
made an address insisting upon the rights OF
the Indians, as British subjects TO govern them
selves The speaker pointed out that the Beers,
whom the Indians helped 10 subjugate, had self
government, while India was gtiu without it.
snd urged the raising OF large fund 10 educate
the Indians on the subject OF their rights and
carry on the campaign IN England. Upward OF
tan thousand delegates were present, and the
speech OF Dadabhl NaorOh was received with a
tunult OF applause
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
TACNA BADLY SHAKEN.
Half of TOron of Aica Destroyed
IQuiQue Not DANA

Santiago de Chill. Dec. 26.-Half Of the town
Of africa, in the province of Tacna. has been de-
stroyed by an earthquake. and other towns in
that neighborhood have suffered more or less Sc
verely. The seaport of Iquique. one hundred
and twenty miles south Of africa. was not dam
aged. With the recollection Of the August dis
aster fresh in their minds. the people in the
earthquake zone are greatly alarmed.
Tacna is the northernmost province of Chilli. and
borders on Peru 1t has OF $3.50 square
miles. Earthquakes frequent africa is on
the sea coast. 1t was formerly much more i'm
portant place than now. The population once esti-
mated at 10000. Is to-day about 5000
In August OF this year, when disastrous earth
quake visited Santiago and Valparaiso. many Sc
we're shocks felt In Tacna province.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Mob RECOVERS GOODS.
Sympathases scith O50ners Refusal
to Pau Tar on old Bonds.
fBy nslegTaph 20 The Tribune. ]

Olive Hi. KY. Dec. pa stock Of goods,
seized by Levi White. Collector Of Taxes. and
removed from the general store Of Levi Open
heinae- 20 Whites house. was forcibly taken in
charge early to-day by a band Of about nine
hundred and hauled back 10 the store. Shots
were fred by the invaders, and one hit Deputy
Sheriff Armstrong in the foot.
The demonstration is the result Of the growing
protest against the payment Of taxes 10 cover
interest on bonds issued sixty-six years ago by
the counties OF Elliott. Carter and Boyd for
the Lexington 81 Big Sandy Railroad. which was
never built. Oppenheiner made a test in the
courts and lost. his stock being seized and ad-
VeTttsed for sale to-day. The sale did not take
place An organization TO resist payment on the
bonds is said TO have been formed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
BIG BLAZE IN FACTORY.
Do7cnto7cn Paper WmehOuse Burns
Save WOman from Jumping.

Breaking out the top floor, a stubborn fire
swept through the five story structure used as
a branch factory by Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons.
paper manufacturers. at No. 20 Beekman street.
last night. making one of the most spectacular
blazes seen in the downtown district in some
months While the fire was at it's height Pa
troImen HALEY and Jones. Of the Oak street
station saw a woman leaning out of an eighth
floor window of the assau-BeelIman Building.
in the rear of the burning structure. She was
hysterical they said. and was apparently about
to leap from the building when they yelled to
her that she was in no danger. Then they hur-
ried up the stairs and assured her the fire would
not spread to that building. She proved 70 be
Mrs. Arthur Grant Wife of the 1anitor of the
building.
When the fire apparatus arrived the fremen
found that the flames had gained great head
way. and. owing 10 the situation of the build
ing. second alarm Immediately turned in
This brought many extra engin;: : water tower
and Deputy Chief Binns who took charge.
The firemen had difficulty in getting wafer
on the blaze. Finally several adjoining build
ings were broken into. and then streams ~
water were poured into the top floor. Flames
however. quickly broke out through the roof
and then the water tower was put 10 work
with good effect
Considerable hard luck was experienced bv
the firemen in the breaking - hose and once
several fremen knocked off their feAt
through the breaking of hose which they were
carrying up through the building The men
were thrown down the stairs but luckily no
one hurt
Deputy chief Binns estimated the damage to
be about S3O.OJo The cause Of the fire is not
known it being thought that it started in some
rubbish.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
ATTACK CITY LIGHTING PLANT.
glkes-Barre Citizens Petition TO Have Pri-
Vate Firm Do the Work
Lng relagral1 b - Tr-alne.

Wilkes Barre. Dec. 2G.-Sixty Of the leading
men and business firms OF Easton. Penn. sent
petition to-day 10 the Select Council of that
city urging the council to advertise for bids for
Aghting The streets Of the city and for bids 10
Keep The citys lighting plant in operation and
repair while a private corporation is preparing
10 light the city.
his action is The outcome Of the constant
complaint about the failure OF the service given
y the municipal piant which is run al a loss Of
RON $4,000 20 $1,000 year and which fur
Aishes poor service.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
FIGHT IN FRONT OF RECT0R's.
Three Men Arrested-One Says He Is Moses
Taylor, a Capitalist

There was a fight in front Of Rector's. Broadway
at i3d street last night which resulted in the ar
rest Of a doorkeeper and two men. one Of whom
gave his name Moses Taylor, and said he was
capitalist but declined give his address
Frank Dwyer, living at the Hotel Cadillac was
also arrested.
At the West 4Tth street station a charge OF in
toNcation and disorderly conduct WAS made
against Taylor. The capitalist" made charge
OF assault against John Dougherty the doorkeeper
who came back at him with a counter charge Of
assault ON the way 10 his cell the policeman said
taylor Int him IN the eye, second assault
Z: charge Of disOrderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
ASKED $25, 900 BL4CKMAIL.
Letter Also Contained Threat to
Bloc Up Factory.

Billings. Mont. Dec 2-Several days the
manager of the Billings Sugar Factory received a
threatening letter saying that unless the sugar
factory gave up $4,000 the plant would be blown up.
The letter directed that the sugar company place
a man representing the company a Burlington
train with 4 red lantern. who to drop the
money when he with another red Ian
tern beside the tracks. The Sheriff last night put
a posse the train, including sugar company
representative. taking with them red lantern and
2 package. but found sign indicating that the
highwa yman had carried out his part of the
schedule.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
rwo FALL 500 FEET TO DEATH.

Detroit Dec 26.-A dispatch THE Detroit
News from Bessemer. Mich, says that Elias
Lehtanen and Joseph Bardessono were instantly
killed in the Colby iron mine here to-day by
falling five hundred feet 10 the bottom of the
shaft when skip" on which they were riding
to the surface dumped by striking on .
projecting beam. Two other miners in the
skip" saved their lives by clinging 10 the rops.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
AGED PREACHER HURT CoAsr1NG.
The Rev. Dr.. Greene, of Philadelphia, Lost
Control Of His Sled.

Pittsburg. Dec. 25.-White coastng with = crowd
of boys a. Mononeahca tonight the Rev DR.
William Greene OF Philadelphia. seventy years ola
was seriously hart when his sled crashed into "A
telegraph pole. Dr Greene IS visiting relatives AZ
Nonongahela. ard tonight he came across some
boys coastng down a steep hill He borrowed a
sled ard on mis- first trip down the hin lost control
of II and crashed into pole.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
HEARST LEAGUE IN INDIANA.

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
indianapolis. Dec. 26.-Charles A. Walsh OF Iowa
formerly secretary to the Democratic National
Committee TO indianapolis from Chicago
yesterday. and while here outlined plans which
will result in the establishment OF Hearst indie
pendence League in every county In the state Be
fore leaving Chicago he telegraphed to Richard
Isherwood, OF Delphi. the present Hearst manager
OF Indiana, meet him here.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
MAN, DOG, THIRD RAIL-RURNED FUR

Atlantic city. =. J.. Dec. 26.-Dominick
Donno. an Italian, Of Pomona. says the third rail
Of the electric railroad between this city and
Camden Yesterday saved him from serious in
jury A dog. which showed signs OF being mad.
chased him, and in his flight from the animal
Donno jumped the third rail as he crossed the
railroad tracks The dog. following him. hit
the third rail and of the running rails acd
the animal gave up the chase.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
MISSING CASHIER GIVES UP.

mer cashier OF the Peoples National Bank. Of
Sedan, who disappeared on September 20 last
owing the bank about S2O.O0O, arrived home this
afternoon and surrendered. He accompa-
MED nv Mrs Stallard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
Mob ATTACKING JAIL.
dttempt to Lynch Tramp at Las
4nimGs. Col.

Las AniEaas. Col. Dec. 26-A mob is now at
work battering down the walls Of the jail here
Tor the purpose OF lynching Lawrence Iceberg, a
tramp who killed Henry Lavenmyer farmer.
near here, yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
KEPT FROM WEDDING BY BEES.
A. L Roots Experiments So Interesting He
Did Not See Daughter Married
IA re,errnnh 10 The rrIhIne

Medina, Ohio, Dec. 2G.-Because of some in
teresting experiments he is making with queen
bees, A I. Root. known the Bee King did
not leave Florida to attend the wedding to-day
of his daughter Miss Carrie Belle Root. and
Llewellyn W. Boyden, of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
EXPLOSION At KHARKOFF.
Tgco Killed Many injured. By Bomb
IN Raiizcay Station.

Kharkoff. Dec. 26.-An unknown traveller
dropped bomb in the railway station here this
evening alighting from an incoming train
Two passengers We're killed and many were
wounded by the explosion. The station is now
surrounded by soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
sEAsOARD FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

81 =. l2-z5 noon daily. commencirE Jan. e. Arrive
i.,,- = -e isiile Z5v +. n Quickest sne. shortest
40, Booklets usS Bdway OF any +. 4. Il. Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Seaboard Air Line, shortest, quickest pleasantest
route Ofics usS BdWy, ~. Y.-AdyS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
GOLD & BLACK LABEL CHERRIES.

Bottled in Spain FedInann Importing Co.. New
York.-Aovt
New-York tribune., 1906-12-27
WINS 6 cHAMPAeNE EoR NV YEARs.

Deweys Wines always give satisfaction
II, 7. Dewey & Sons Co. 13S Fulton ST.. New York
-AdVE
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
MUST COME IN
Says the President, to Cleanup"
the Territories
PRESIDENT WILL HELP

Washington, June IS. Satur-
day last when signing the Hamil-
ton Joint statehood bill tor the
State of Arizona, the President
said; II sign this with Il gold pen
contributed by Greater Arizona,
which furnishes gold" laying down
the pen the President said; "This
pen must come back to mo when
| sign the proclamation admitting
Greater Arizona as a State" Del
egate Andrews has secured the
gold pen. Going to the White
House this morning Delegate
Andrews of New Mexico, and Del
egate Mcclure OF Oklahoma, made
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23

an agreement to the effect that the
former delegate from the state
securing the first new star on the
American flag shall receive a suit
of clothing to cost 500 from the
former delegate OF the next state
to be admitted. Delegate Nc
Guirc told the President of the
agreement. The latter instantly
said: Delegate Andrews will win
the suit OF clothing from Greater
Arizona. | feel sure that Delegate
Andrews will win the suit" Then
the President said to Delegate
Andrews; 81 will do all in my
power to help you. | want to
clean up all the territories during
my administration. They must
come in"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-23
n O r |

have a car of registered Here
ford bulls Tor sale. Inquire at
Street & Bakers livery stable.
l.. G.. BEVERLY tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-11
colored Institute

The institute opened Monday morn ing very enthusiastically
 l-Singins by the institute
 2-Reading from the fifth chapter of St. Mathew by Sallie Adams.
 Prayer by Prof. w. H. Jackson
 As there has been nothing said since Thursday we wish to say that the institute is continually growing i'll numbers and interest
 During the afternoon of the Sth the monotony of the class room work was changed by the introduction of l.. Si nron the noted lecturer on Socialism. Hfs Purpose Cf Education was well fjltliued and received with repeated applause
 Monday morning tue institute is still increasing with q still larger onrcllmpnt More energy seems to De ia all the work. bolh by the instruct urs and teachers
 Vim. T.. Harrison, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-11

Ihe latest a1nOuncement Of the great piano contest, made public in Sundays issue of the paper, has been followed by d Wave of enthusiasm which has almost completely swamped the business office with details of th> affair New names are being enrolled. otes are being cast by the score, aai inquiries by the hundreds are deinahd in" attention. Everybody wants to knew how the candidates stand near lN every hour in the day. and the Hl1n aeement is seriously contemplating eie employment of d special ,phone Eoy to answer inquiries about the contest alone. Te all thase. however, lhe manaeelnen, must make the same i.4=eE0ns@: :t}1c votes will not be count e} again until next Saturday night. aaa the naxi announcement of results Will he made in next Sundays Graph ia. ready for reading at the breakfast table
 il is seldom indeed that a contest cf any kind has eyer aroused a great el degree of enthusiasm on the part o1' the public than this one. The req son is not for to find. Ii is unques- 1ionably the most liberal offer ever made the public by any of the news papers of the smaller cities of the country. and the public fully appreci- ates the fact By the terms of the offer made, one magnificent Kimba]l riano, known throughout the width cnl breadth of America as one of the :estiiest and best makes, possessing fhe sweetest tGne of any instrument on
 .,9s market. and which cannot be pur- i.l.t,d fol a dollar less than $4o0 freni the. ;t"rute. will be given away absolutely free of cost to the lady, r a1rieti or single. receiving the larg. tsst number of votes in this contest. 'fhen the. management offers to the one receiving the next largest mum her of votes a due bill worth $1O0, to apply o1 th&. purchase price of sim iiar instrument from the same con- ,onN the Hnllenbarg Music company If this city aud Little Rock. Still
 ,s;4 Il a dye bill for S50 goes to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-11
ELEGANT RESORT
WILL JIM ALLEN HAVE IN HIS NEW SALOON QUARTERS
 SOON.
Leaves for St. Louis to Purchase En. tireiy New Fixtures for
 Swell Saloon.

Jim Allen left Sunday for St. Louis, where he will endeavor to make the necessary purchases for his new place of business in the remodeiled Trulock hotel, or the Hotel Jefferson, as it will be known in the future. Mir Allen will occupy the quarters formerly oc- cupied by the barbershop. which will be far more commodious than his present place. and which has been ell- tirely remodelled. like the rest of the big building.
 The announcement is made that the new Allen saloon-for it will req ly De a new saloon, according to present plans of the proprietor-will be, like the Jefferson hotel. one of the finest places of it's kind in the entire state of Arkansas. Mr. Allen is determined to put in the. most costly and elasar- fixtures. of the very latest design and unless he can procure them in St. Louis he will go to Chicago. Falling to get what he wants there. he will go on to Cincinnati. No money will be spared in getting the finest and the new place of business will bc worthy of the 1ocation--in one of the finest hotels in the south
 II is needless to add that his brother. Nat. Allen, will continue be the main attraction, for Nat. per any other one man in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-11
GOOD RUADS WILL BE DISCUSSED AT OPEN MEETING AT COURT HOUSE
 TONIGHT. Or. 6uckner, Messrs. Langford, ker. win. Jones and Jordan Will Be Distinguished Speakers.

A good roads meeting will be held at the court house tonight, and every. body is cordially invited to attend it. Dr. Buckner, Hon. w. H. Langfor1 County Judge Kerwin, Judge w. D, Jones and Prof. Junius Jordan will be the distinguished speakers of the oc- Casion, which insures something worth the while of those who attend.
 A feature of the occasion will be the awarding of a prize to the man who tells the best anecdOte.
 The good roads convention for the state will be held at Fort Smith on June 13. 14 and 15. and the delegates from this county will start immedi- ately.