davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
USE OF PIANO FREE.

FOR siLE-Bar fixtures. very cheap. al .. q
9Th ST. NV gaz2-St
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

WANTED-Colored chambeIznaid. LINCOLN
HOTEL, 10th and tx SITS. NV II
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

FOR RENT-Fu Furnished room: gas and heat
s67 sth st. nv. ja26-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
ROUND

We SELL the best fasd for your house
plants. also for birds dogs, cats, gold
iishes- and have good sirsgin canaries. par,
rots dogs, monkeys. fancy poGilsy and
pigeon for SQUAD raising sC'1AlD BiHD
6TORE. zI2 18th ST. nv 9a5-n
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FOREIGN BOTTOMS CHEAPER.
Coal Can Be Sent to Manila in Them for
Less Than in American Vessels

Washington. Dec. 2s-Bids recently opened at
the Navy Department for $1,000 tons O: semi
bitumnous coal. to be delivered at Manila showed
that it is much cheaper If transported in foreign
bottoms than IN American bottoms The proposals
called for separate bids on shipments IN steamers
OF American register. sailing vessels of American
register. steamers OF foSegn register and sailing
vessels OF foreign register. No bid was received to
transport the coal in steamers OF American reg
ister experience having demonstrated the sutiIity
Of offering any, The prices shipments In steam
of foreign register on which there were a
number OF bids ranged from IS 60 a ton TO 81 70 q
ton Last year similar coal bought tor 81 a
ton the price for shipment In American steamers
being 81 a ton. One concern offered to ship 5000
tons in sailing vessel Of American register but
bids for shipments in sailing vessels OF foreign
register were received
Two hrms offered TO ship the coal regardless OF
whether il in ships OF American or foreign
register The price. ranging an Ing from ES by one
the award probably will be made on the basis OF
the rate OF u 70 q ton. the government Will have
10 pay this year $4,000 more than last year for the
aaYns quantity.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEW HARBOR STRIKE.
Firemen and Deckhands of Tue~ts,
Firms Threaten to Go Out,

About twenty-eight hundred hrennen and deck
hands employed N and around New York Earhor
by about twenty firms Will strike It announced
last night. Wednesday morning unless demands
which they have made for advance IN wages OF
SO month are granted by Tuesday evening. Tho
all belong to the Harbor Boatmen's branch OF
the International Seamen's Union. which takes II,
the ferryboat hands. though they are not invclvsd
IN the present demand The tugboats run by the
railroad companies not involved in the dispute
either.
said last night that the men are prepared for a
strike II necessary All the men on the boats AZ
fected in the union.
The Lake Seamens Union. whose headquarters
are in Chicago" he said. has sent concr1bu-
ton OF $500 10 aid US In OF strike The
Atlantic Coast Seanen's Union has also a fund OF
100000 available for the purpose We will
give the employers chance by waiting until Tues
day evening. but not longer
The ferrybOats Will be- interfered with for the
present. said Mr.. Mcbride. but as an advance OF
only S. granted the men employed on them Lat
August sooner later the matter will be reopeslad
and the increase OF an additional So month de-
manded.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
JAPANESE TEST CASE.
Officials EndeaUoring to Obtain am
EdrlY Decision.

Washington Dec. 29.-Conferences between
Attorney General Bonaparte and United States
District Attorney Devlin. of San Francisco and
later between these men and Secretary Root
were held to-day with view to agreeing on the
governments statement Of facts concerning the
japanese school question at San Francisco. This
statement is to be used in test case to deter
mine whether it is lawful under the treaty with
Japan 10 separate the races in the schools, and
py oennlns the issues in agreed statement if
is hoped to avoid the necessity of taking a mass
Oh testimony, so that the courts may rule on
the Legality Of the action taken by the school
BOARD at San Francisco in barring Japanese
I'm IN tne schools attended by American children
In TINS way, il is expected, an early decision
may % had: AT the conclusion of the confer
9,toe a. lhe State department Attorney General
6ohaparte SAID that an agreement had nor hen
hnaIy M reached and further conferences would
ro,,ns ne NECESSARY; In the mean time, it was an
nounceo' hothlng would be given out for nnh-
Tca5oh mI;.o as TO the policy to be adopted. Mr.
days. '0ii ior seVerdl
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THAN IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Trains Being Dug Out-Three More
Deaths at Arbroath.

London, Dec. 29.-A thaw has set in here. and
the weather conditions in the provinces are i'm
proving. The snowbound trains gradually
being dug out Several of the Scotch lines. after
having been blocked for two days, were re-
opened this morning. Edinburgh. Carlisle and
other large places which were cut off by the
storm again in communication with the
outer world.
The fireman of the express wrecked in the COL
lision between two trains near Arbroath yes
terday died this morning in the hospital at that
place, where all the dead and injured were
taken. Five of the injured passengers also sue
cumbed to-day as the result Of exposure in the
snow before being succored raising the total
number of deaths to twenty-five.
William Black. member of the House Of Com
mons advanced LiberaD from Banfshire. Scot
land, who was among the passengers severely
injured, is making fair progress toward recov-
cry. Mr.. Black is a we'll known figure in Scot
tish literary circles. Among the injured is the
Editor Of The Scottish Farmer"
The Board Of Trade has apporA,d a commits
sion to investigate the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MANY MURDERS At LODI
FACTORIES Closed-Troops Rushed
to the City.

Lodz. Dec. 29.-An the local factories have
been closed down indefinitely A hundred
thousand men are idle. The workmen this even
ing are dispensing quietly The authorities ara
concentrating a large number Of additional
troops. Many workmen say they ara Willing 70
accept the employers terms but the extranoa
Socialists among them prevent resun,ptton or
work by threatening TO murder all men who
yield.
NUMBER OF encounters occurred this affair
noon. In which six persons were killed and
twelve were wounded. The Socialists here yes.
terday murdered score Of Nationalist work-
men and they threaten to organize street riots
and compel citizens at the point of revoIvers N
feed and lodge the unemployed. The manager
OF the Scheibler cotton mills and the foreman
and the engineer Of another factory were pour-
dered during the night by Socialists, and the
engineers OF those and other esta ablishments this
morning. fearing assassination. refused to return
TO work.
Many Of the wealthy inhabitants have fed
from the city.
One OF the leading mill owners said that the
employers were compelled to close down he
cause the militant Socialists controlled the entire
city and were numbering all those who did NOT
accede to their demands.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THE HAGUE CONGRESS-
Russia Fails to Anszver Succession
of Date-Congo Situation.

London. Dec. 29-Great Britain has been try
ing for some time to induce Russia to fix date
Tor the next Hague Peace Conference, but thus
lar without success. 1t has been urged that
May would be the most convenient month for
the conference, but, although this suggestion
was made early in the fall. no reply has yet
been received from st. Petersburg
The British delegates to the conference prob
ably will include Cabinet minister in addi-
ton to James Bryce. the newly appointed Am
oassador at Washington. Among those men
tlohed as possible delegates is Lord Reay, who
mas been popularity known as Lord "Ex-Reay."
since he failed to obtain the expected place In
the present Cabinet. The selection of delegates,
however. will not be announced until sonoetbine
mas oeen heard from Russia relative to the date
Of the conference
Inc diplomatic exchanges which have taken
pace mere between the British and American
governments relative to the situation In the
congo independent State lead to the belief that
any steps toward Joint action by the powers in
thls matter will be deferred until the Belgian
parliament decides the issue now pending before
IT, whether Belgium shall assume the place of
hihg Leopold in control Of the Congo or not
i5 British officials hope that Belgium will assume
thls responsibility. as it is considered that the
present status of the Congo State, Independent
OF Belgium, does not permit Great Britain or
power W auOreSS representations
prolests TO any authoritative source. Such COM
HluilcdllonS now must go through the channeIs
OF lhe Belgian Foreign Office, which possesses
no no real authority over the Congo The British
olnclal view. therefore. tnclnes strongly to the
annexatlon OF the Congo by Belgium. as the
powers then would be able TO deal in some ef-
1eetlVe way directly with Belgium.
IN case OF BelgfumS failure TO annex fhe
congo. the authorities here desire convocatfon
OF another international congress. similar to the
Berlin Congress which turned the Congo over to
~ hlng leopold and the informal exchanges tend
to snow that the United States probably would
share this view.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
GERMAN SHIP DISPUTE.
Serious Disagreement Between Off,
GERS and Managers of Lines.

Hamburg, Dec 29.-The dispute between the
German shipping lines and their officers origin
ating in the companies demand that the officers
sign a statement announcing their withdrawal
from the German Captains and Officers Mer-
camille Marine Association which the lines con-
tend is in direct opposition to them. has as
sumed a serious aspect The majority Of the
officers have refused to sign the document, de-
claring that they are unable to admit that their
employers have the right to interfere in the
officers private affairs. The result is that sew
enty-one officers have been punished and eight
have been dismissed
At a meeting yesterday. attended by sixty
three captains and other officers Of the Ham
American company and thirty other mem
bers Of the association, resolution was adopted
promising loyalty to the line. and at the same
time petitioning for the withdrawal Of the OBJ
noxious requirement The meeting also ap-
pointed a committee to lay the matter before
the Hamburg-American company. but the lat
ter refused to-day to entertain the petition.
The officers of the Levant line have refused to
sign the statement demanded by the company,
and insist on the reinstatement OF the officers
who have been punished
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
week. the Academy with old masters from pri-
vate collections. and the International society
with work confined mainly to its own members.
l. N. &.
POWER SHAKEN
Diplomats at Tangier Mach Graft
fled by Turn IN Situation.

Tangier. Dec 29.-The members Of the diplo-
matte corps much gratifed at the improve
nent in the situation here The success Of Sidi
Gabbas, the Minister of War. has been more
marked than they believed possible. The power
Of Raisuli has been badly shaken. If not COM
pletely broken.
Instead Of the Sultans troops deserting to
Raisuli. some of the latter's chiefs have come
in and made formal submission to Mulay Mus
tapha, the Sultans uncle, and it is even stated
that Ben Mansour. Raisuis representative here.
who yesterday was asserted to have joined the
bandit chief. but who, it now appears. was de-
tanned prisoner by the Minister Of War.
was really imprisoned at his own request. The
diplomats regard the War Minister'S success not
only as victory for the Sultan but as a vindi-
cation of the Franco-Spanish policy. which COM
PEELED the Moroccan authorities to take action.
Another detachment of government troops.
under the command of Ell Amrani, is approach
ing Tangier, where it will join with the forces
commanded by the War Minister, and the whole
body will march against Raisuli.
Cadiz. Spain. Dec. 29-The Spanish armored
cruiser Emperador Carlos and the battleship
Pelayo have been ordered to sail for Tanger on
January .
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FouLkE REPORT RECEIVED.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The report OF William
Dudley FouIke. the special investigator thS
Indian Territory by President Roosevelt 10 report
on the town site fraud, has been received by Sec
retary Hitchcock. and by him turned 70 the
law officers Of the Interior Department for exami-
nation 10 the legal questions involved. The re-
port consists OF ninety typewriter pages. and It
said to-day at the Interior Department that It's
publication will not be made for weeks IL at all
The report covers. 1t Is understood only ono feat
urs OF affairs In the Indian Territory. and until
other reports bearing similar matters are re-
csivsd by the Secretary nothing win be given out
In relation to the subject
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Has ALL THE POTATOES
Japanese Corners California Crop
Man Gain $3.50, 900.

Chicago. Dec. pa dispatch TO 1.-The Record
Herald" from Los Angeles. Cal. says that the
people Of California are to-day paying tribute
to a shrewd little japanese. Kinya Shirna, OF
Stockton. who has cornered the potato market
He will be the virtual dictator prices until next
season. He and the Japanese companies he con-
trolls stand to sell their crop for 81. 100000. and
shirna alone will clean up S25OOOO. The market
IN six weeks has gone from S1.3715 hundred
pounds in carload lots TO S16I1A.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SHAH AGAIN RALLIES.

Teheran. Persia. Dec 9.-Ths Shah has again
surprised his attendants. who have been hourly
watching for his death. After Q long period OF
consciousness his majesty once more rallied during
the night, became fully conscious and to-day Is
The negotiations between the heir apparent.
rorince All Mira, and the leaders in Parliament
the subject OF the Persian Constitution are pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NO PEACE WITH HERReRoS.

Berlin Dec 9.-Ths Colonial Oface said to-day
that there truth In the report received
from Cape Town last night that peace between the
German forces and the warning Herreros had been
signed IN Damaraland- II added that tho
rumor probably originated from the recent capture
Of one hundred and twenty Bondelswarts In the
southern part OF German Southwest Africa. Tho
colony. however. II was added was almost tram
quilted, the troops being engaged In hunting down
the few small bands OF natives stiu under armA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TWO CARDINALS DIE At ROME.

Rome Dec. 2s.-Cardinal Cayagn!s and Cardinal
r,ripepi died to-day from paralysis. Tho former
was found dead in bed.
Cardinal Luigi Tripepi WAS the prefect OF tho
Congregation OF Indulgences and Sacred Relics.
He was born in Italy in 1886. and was created a
cardinal in 1901.
cardinal Felics Cavagnis was born in Italy In
Is4l aud was created Z cardinal IN lS0l
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SEDITION IN INDIA.
National Council Upholds the Boy
colt IN BengaL.

Calcutta, Dec 29.-The Indian National Con-
gress, which has been in session here since De-
cenber g. passed resolution to-day saying
that in consequence Of the partition Of Bengal
the boycott was and still is a legitimate weapon.
A proposal made last year to divide the prov
ince of Bengal into two lieutenant governor
ships aroused strong opposition among the Ben
gals. Scores Of meetings were held throughout
Bengal and IL was decided to boycott British
goods.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
DISTRESSED VESSEL THE SlWARD.

Scarborough. England Dec. 2a.-The steamer
ported last night to be in distress off this port
the Siward. bound from Odessa to Newcastle She
lost her propeller in the storm and nearly
driven the dreaded Filey Brigg, when she found
holding ground for her anchors and rode through
night safely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE
 REPUBLICANS TOE MARK
(contInued from First Page.)

floor leader, in the absence of Senator German to-day, explained the attitude of democratic senators. He said that if bill is presented by the republicans which, in the opinion of the democrats, Is adequate to meet the demands of the Psituation, the democrats both on the committee and in the senate will sup port it. In the event Of division Of the republicans, the democrats will sup port the bill presented by the faction offering that which comes nearest to meeting the demands of the minority The Texas senator says that if no ade- quate bill comes from any republican source, then the democrats will present bill of their own upon which they can stand. It is only in the contingency of there being no adequate bill from re- publican source that the democrats will present a bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
CONNECTICUT GOLF LEAGUE
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY
 AT GRADUATES CLUE.

Seven Clubs Represented--Dr. c. H.
 Zimmerman Elected President for En-
 suing Year-AnnuaI Tournament July
 11-14 at Either Bridgeport or Stam-
 ford-Entrance Fee of $1.OO to he
 Charged This Year--30 Hole Qualify
 ing Round.
 At the annual meeting of the league of Connecticut Golf clubs held yester- day afternoon at the GraduateA' club seven clubs were represented as fol- lows: Brooklawn Country club of Bridgeport, by F. W. Smith, jr; Wee Burn Golf club of Stamford, by c. H. Seeley; New Haven Golf club, by A. K. Merritt; New Haven Country club, by c. H. Zimmerman; Wallingford Coun- try club by G. D. Munson; Maple Hill Golf club of New Britain by Herbert Pease, and the Meriden club, by proxy.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing year was held and c. H. Thinner man of New Haven Country club was elected president: F. F. Sands of Meri- den Golf club, secretary and treasurer,
 The executive committee will consist of the president, secretary and treasur- CT, F. R. Cooley of the Hartford Golf club, G. D. Munson of Wallingford Golf club, R. P. Curtis of Brooklawn Coun- try club, and Herbert Pease of Maple Hill Golf club.
 The handicap committee was elected as follows: F. E. Sands of Meriden chairman; c. H. seeley of Wee Burn and A. K. Merritt of New Haven Coli 1 club
 The meeting voted to recommend tc the executive committee that the state tournament for 1906 be held July 11-t4 at either the Wee Burn or Brooklawr 1 clubs grounds. Two innovations were introduced, one was that fee of $l be charged for entrance to the state 1 tournament. This fee will admit to al events. It is made necessary by tht financial condition of the association It was also voted to play the tean championship at S6-holes medal play or the first day of the tournament coinci dent with the 36-hole qualifying round
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.
George S. Goddard President of State
 Library Associa lion.

George S. Goddard President of State
 Library Associa ton.
 Meriden, Feb. 15.-Librarians from all over the state were present at the an- nual session of the Connecticut Library association, which was held in the Cur- tls Memorial library in this city to-day.
 Addresses were made by Jonathan Trumbun, of Norwich; Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, of New Haven; Mrs. Angeline | S. Donley, of South Norwalk, and Miss Anna Hadley, of Ansonia, at the morn- ing session. The subject of the morn- ing conference was The Relation of the D. A. R. to the Public Library" In the afternoon addresses were made by Miss Theresa Hitchler, of Brooklyn, N. Y; John R. Perkins, of Danbury, and Miss Anna G. Rockwell of New Britain.
 l The visitors were entertained by the l library clubs of this city, and dinner was served them in the dining rooms oi St. Paurs church.
 1 Officers for the year were elected as | follows:
 President-George s. Goddard, state 1 librarian, Hartford
 1 -presidents-John c. Schwab Yale university library; Rev. w. H Homan, Southport; Walter Learned New London; Dr. Charles W, Gaylord Branford; Louise M. Darlington, Win sted, and France B. Russell, Stratford
 Secretary-Belle H. Johnson, Connect icut public library committee.
 Treasurer-Esther B. Owen, public Ii brary, Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, February 14th, 1906, ESTATE OF EDWIN s. BARTLETT,
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 Sarah A. Bartlett, of New Haven, having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully ap- pers, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 1st day of March, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAvELAND, f15 St Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, February 18th, 1906. ESTATE OF GEORGE D. DUBBS. late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 .~ William H. Stahl. of New Haven, having made written application alleg- ing that the heirs of said deceased are unknown and praying that administra- tion of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in thls Court more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, on the goth day of Feb ruary, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the inc time and place of the hearing there on, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this ,.,c order circulation in said District.
 f1S St GEoRGE W. CRAWFORD. Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
DoRSCHT C0NgERT.
Committee Announces Program foi
 Brilliant Anniyersary Event.

Committee Announces Program for
 Brilliant Anniversary Event.
 The special committee of the Dorscht lodge yesterday announced the follow ing brilliant programme for the anni- versary concert Sunday;
 Dorscht March No. 4.......... Wiegand Overture, Die Hugsnotten," Meyerbeer (a) Serenata <. ....,,...... MosKowsKl (b) New Pizzicato Polka .......,.,"
 ............. Johann Straus
 String Orchestra.
 Dream Pantomime from Hansel and Gretel ,..... .....,....,., HumperdlnK Flute Solo, "Concertstuck' TerschaE Miss Louise stannard. Waltz, Village Swallows, "....,.,,.
 ................,... Joseph Strauss 'The Elephant and the Fly" (Duett
 for Piccolo and Bossoon) ...Kling
 Messrs. Hegel and Pieschel. (a) "Dream of the Violets" ......,. Hall (b) ''Through Field and Forest, .... .........,. .,......... Eilen'berg Selection "Happyland" ..... DeKoven The concert will be held for the first time at the New Haven theater' The sale of seats opened yesterday and was the largest since that of Parsifal. There is an unusually heavy demand from out of town,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
Window Shade
 Company 76-61 Orange St.

managers and captains. This proposi- tion was so modified by vote of the council as to send tie report to the Yale faculties also. So far as the de- cision of the council is concerned the review of the recommendation still re- mains wiht the faculties. It is believ- ed that a considerable number of the recommendations of the report have all ready been fulfilled by the action of Yale, Harvard and Princeton in chang ing the rules of eligibility at their re- cent meeting in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
CUTICURAGROWSHAIR crusted Scalps cleansed and
 Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruf, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes thehairgrowupon asweet, whole some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Complete external and internal treat- ment for every humor, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all druggists for one dollar. A single set-i is often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases.
 Sold throughout the world eutlera Soap, sc., oins
 en 5c and Resovent Soc Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pls 25e per vial of 60l. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props, Boston. CT Send for The Gzess AnmoE CuTe