davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
r. w. vANDEReILT's CRUISE.

Venice. Sept. 15-The steam yacht Warrior with
r W. Vanderbilt. her owner on board left here to-
day for AncOna and Brndis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
PHILIP s. WALES DEAD.

Paris Sept. l5-Phiip S. Wales. formerly medical
director ia the American navy, died here this morn
ing from cancer ia the ST. James Hotel. The body
viii be embalmed for burial Al Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible from Grar
trail station. Webster and jerome Avenue troevS ana
by carriage. Lots SIPS Telephone ASS Or
for Book Of Views representative.
once. 20 East 13d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. s4f-3 W. asa g. world
known old stand Chapss psrlors etc. Tel 1924 ChessA
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world wide-krown uncsr
taker; only place OF business Sth Ave and 18Th
Be deceived. We III. only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO.,
Sth Ave. and 18th 81. Tel 124 Chelsea.
Rev. Stephen Merritt Pres. p. W. Radcliffe Mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE will by mail any addrasD In
this abroad and address changed oc-s0
desired Subscriptions be given TO your rsSuiaP
leaving. IL convenient
IN al THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, ssn-s
DAILY 3 cents TRI-W EEKLY. ssncU
WEEKLY FARMER8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

t4t.n..t tsUpsrature vsseris ~ degrees loNesi -
.,-rsse 81 ateraga Tor cosespcntng i1te as - ~
$3.50. for rorvsspondins late last twent, -nfe years N
IDeal Forecast. Ioday taiT. brsS east winds on inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

For points in Europe and an countries the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az ms sos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOrecast-washington. Sept IS
The OF high pressure central Friday IN the
region has advanced the o the St Lawrence
and increased in strength II has caused brisk
northeast winds along the Southern New England and
Carolina The Western disturbance Is evidently
passing northeastward Northern Manitoba A sec
ondary disturbance SIN Overies New Mexico and the
The rainfall OF the last four Ia
widely have fallen in Eastern
Texas the lower Mississippi Valley. the upper
Mississippi Valley the lake region and the
plateau regions II is somewhat warmer IN the
inferior valleys and the Northwest Fair weather
probable sunday and MONDAY IN Eastern and Central
with slightly higher temperature Unsettled
weather wi showers. will continue In
southwest lake region storm warnings
ftsnlaved Atlantic Coast from New York 10
Hatteras winds along the New England coast will
h brsk northeast nigh on the south along the
Mode Atlantic fresh brisk northeast along the
north along the Gulf coast
Ibt 10 fresh south the lower lakes fresh southeast
ana on the upper lakes fresh % brisk south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16


BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all polnts IN the United Canada Msxfoo
outsde Of BorouEhs OF Manhattan Tbs Hronx>.
Also TO cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phi iDpnso
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Forecast for Special Loealtes-For New England
fair day and Monday. Monday brisk northeast
winds on the south coast
For Eastern New York New Jersey and Delaware iair
~ tav ana Monday. brisk east winds on the coast a.,
Pennsylvania fair % day ana aIoil@s .
soswhat warmer fr-ah to brisk east winds sNliNE 10
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New Aoth -
ana warmer to-day. fair Monday fresh eat 10 S
For Maryland fair to-day. warmer In western i'''"'
t.ir MonfaV. brisk northeast winds on the toaSt
Local OnicIaI Record-'rhe follow ng orhcial I'NoN
On, ~. Weather Bureau shows the fansrs IN '"e
temperature for the last twenty -Four h'''S III
vim The corrssponding date ~ last yraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Mail subscribers n New City the DAILY aaA
TRI-WEEELY will be charged cent cOpf Extra
postage in addition tho named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wnu ss
repubiished in The TriWeeky Tribune without sztro
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

~ Hsffor Ne, Sept. l5.-Ass Helen Hamilton
mick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. Hall No
-a''k ~ Chicago. was married here to-day TO
GU hltterick Williams ~ Bedford Y y The
rri,t '.e Was performed al Nizzeutop. the McCor-
F'riAN VIE here, by the Rev Dr Thomas g. Hall OF
"n biological Seminary. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
SHOT MAN SHE LOVED.
Woman Could Not Bear to Have Him
 Marry Another.

Troy, N. Y., Jan. 7.-Herbert D. AshdoWne, collector for a local cloth ing house, is dying in the Samaritan hospital, having been shot in a restaur- ant this evening, it is alleged, by Mrs Jennie Purkett. Ashdowne was shortly to have been married to another Wom- an, and jealousy on the part of Mrs. Purkett is supposed to have prompted the shooting. Mrs Purkett's husband is a wire worker, living at Farm street.
 Ashdowne and his fiancee walked down the street together this evening. Explaining to her that he had an en- gagement to meet another woman to tell her that was about to be married, and could not meet her any more, Ash doWne left his intended wife standing on a street corner and met the Purkett woman at the Troy postof1ce. Togeth- CT Ashdowne and Mrs. Purkett went to a restaurant, where, after the eX- planation had taken place, Mrs. Pur- kett is alleged to have drawn a revol- yer and fired three times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT,
Train Backs Onto Platform at Grand
 Central--Man Killed.

New York, Jan. 7.-One man was killed and another severely injured in the Grand Central station of the New York Central and Hudson River rail- road tonight when train of seven cars in backing into the station, crash ed through the bumpers at the end of the track and run upon the station platform where several persons were standing. The train was the heavy night Adirondack express and was be- ing placed in the station to receive passengers The shifting engine had cut loose from the cars which were being operated by the conductor on the rear platford. The train was moving at a rapid rate and when the conductor ap- piled the air brakes they either failed to work or he miscalculated the dist anee. The train came on with such force that the stout bumpers erected to prevent just such accidents, proved but of slight resistance. Tearing away the heavy blocks of wood the rear cars were showed upon the concrete platform and one man, Pelgrino Landi, was caught as he tried to escape through the vestibule doors leading Into the waiting room and was instantly killed
 Several others had narrow escapes from the cars as they tore their way across the platform. H. w. Griffin, a train porter, was cut by flying glass and removed to a hospital, He received his injuries while reseuing a woman who was in the path of the derailed train,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
BoTTLING PLANT DESTROYED
MOhican Springs COmpany's Buildings
 Wiped Out--LOss S35,OOO.

Bridgeport, Jan, 1.-The bottling plant of the Mohican Springs company, whose main business office is in New York city, was totally destroyed by fire at 2:15 o'clock Sunday morning. It is located on the Morris highway, about five miles from the Bridgeport court house is in a somewhat isolated sec ton. The frame building was 100x145 feet, two stories high and built in 19O1 It was considered one of the most per- fectly constructed bottling plants in the country. It had a capacity for ten tables and in its busy season employed twenty-five men. The origin of the fire is a mystery but it is believed to have been incendiary as there was no fire in the heating apparatus Saturday night, nor were any lights left in the building.
 The loss Is fully $35,0O0 and the insur- ance on buildings and stock is $19,O0O, placed through the Bridgeport Trust company and divided among several in- surance companies. The plant is a total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
DISAPPOINTMENT OF LOAN
Russian Minister of Finance Practically
 Confirms Report

Russian Minister of Finance Practically
 Confirms Report
 Paris, Jan. I'M Kokovsoff former Russian minister of finance, who came here to negotiate another Russian loan, practically confirms the statement made in these dispatches yesterday that the loan having been postponed French bankers are now considering the mak- ing of temporary loas in order to sup port the stability of Russian finances.
 In the course of an interview to-day M. Kokovsoff gave a statement relative to Russia's real financial position. He said.
 The budget of 1906 which is about to be presented to the council of the empire comprises an extraordinary bud get of $246 5oO,O00, of which only $5OOO,- GOO are covered by the excess of reve- nue from he ordinary budget Thus $241, 100000 remain to be provided. Three of the heaviest items included therein are provisions for the repatriation of the troops in the Far East, their main tenance untll tnelr return 10 RuSSld and the reimbursement of Japan's out lay for the Russian prisoners of war. Smaller extraordinary expenses include the maintenance of the families of re- servists, succor for the victims of dis triots, railroad construption, the mobil- ization of troops owing to the strikes and subventions for the naphtha in dustry.'
 M. Kokovsoff said Russia could with out difficulty issue an international loan to meet these expenses, but 1t was considered preferable not to float 1t until the second half of the year in or der not to affect the proper administra- ton of the national resources. There fore he said 1t was thought desirable to arrange for foreign operation similar to that indicated yesterday which would be of quite a normal character. In con- ] olusion M. Kokovsoff said:
 "The difficulties through which we have just passed though grave, were never sufficiently serious to affect Rus sian credit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
RUSSIANS FOR MOMENT
 FORGET DISSENSIONS
CELEBRATE THEIR CHRIST1[AS WITH THE PROVERBIAL
 HOSPTTALITY.

Even the Radical Newspapers Ani-
 mated by the Sentiment of Peace and
 Good Will to All Keep Their Guns
 SiIent--Day Passes Quietly in the
 CapitaI--C2ar Presides at Christmas
 Tree Festivities at the PaIace---Dis-
 tributes Presents to His Imperial
 Cossack Escort.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.--Fine snow sitting down from sold sky furnished idea weather for the Russian Christmas sa far as St. Petersburg was concern ed. All the theaters and other places of public amusement, even the restau- rants, were closed, and the day was given up to the proverbial Russian hos pitality. The dissensions which have torn and distracted the country seemed to have disappeared for the moment and even the radical newspapers, anil mated by the sentiment of peace and good will to all, sileneed their guns.
 The day passed quietly and without untoward. incident. The religious ser vices in the churches were largely at tended.
 At the palace at Tsakskoe- Selo, the emperor himself presided at the Christ mas tree. Later, accompanied by the imperial children his majesty visited the quarters of his imperial Cossack es- cort. to the members of which he dis. tributed presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
sh,pD,nr News.

New York, Jan. f--Arrived; Steam CTS Minnehaha, London; Germania, Liv- erpool and Queenstown; La Gascogne, HaYre.
 New York, Jan. 7.--Arrived: Steam CTS Mexico, Colon; Aston, Yokohama, Hongkonk, Singapore, etc.
 Lizard. Jan. 7.-Passed: Steamer Bordeaux, New York for Havre
 Neville, Jan. 7.-Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
 Plymouth, Jan. 7.--4:4O D. m.-Arriv- ed Steamer Bleucher, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and pro- E oeeded).
 Southampton, Jan 7.-130 D. m.-,Ar- rived: Steamer New York, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Naples, Jan. 6-Sailed: Steamer Re- public (from Genoa), New York
 Queenstown, Ian 7.-10:40 a. ms- Sailed; steamer Lucania tfr6m Ltvsr- asell, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
COUNT WHITES OPINION,
Doen Not Believe Germany wilI Adopt
 Aggressive Policy.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 7.-IntervieweG by the Official Telegraph Agency to- day, Count Witte declared he did no0 believe the reports that GernanywoulG resort to an aggressive policy in tho Moroccan conference at AlgeciraA Throughout Emperor Williams re- markable reign, he said, Germany's policy had been consistently pacific. He believed it would so remain, and that the conference would terminate without any untoward incident, paFtic- sularly between France and Germany. It was his belief that the rumors to the contrary were spread for the purpose of Influencing the bourses.
 Turning to the situation in Russia, sCount Witte protested against what he characterized as the unfounded and sensational reports spread in the for eign press, and expressed the convic- tion that Russia would emerge from the present crisis rejuvenated. He contin- ued by declaring that France continued to display towards Russia sentiments of friendship and good will, which Russia reciprocated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
TO AIR DOMINICAN AFFAIRS
SENATOR PULLMAN WANTS TO
 KNOW THEIR STATUS.

FIed--President Called Upon for In-
 ormation--Republicans Prepared to
 Defend His Policy--WiII Not Allow
 Treaty to Go By DefauIt--Statehood
 BiEl in House.
 Washington, Jan. 7.-After contenn- plating plan to displace the Philip- pine tariff bill with the statehood meas ure in the house this week, the leaders arrived at the conclusion just before adjournment Saturday that the present order of business should not be dis turbed, and the list of speeches that Is to occupy at least the first half of the week on the revenue measure will be unrestricted. Mir Payne, In charge of the bill. estimates that the disous- sion on this subject next week will occupy the first three or four days, After the Philippine bill has been dis posed of, the statehood bill, which the committee on territories has still in preparation, will be brought forwswd immediately, and that question dis cussed and acted upon without inter- ruption.
 No appropriation measures will be taken up until the statehood bill has been disposed of, but the regular st1p- ply measures are expected to come in with regularity therafter.
 l The senate will begin the week with the consideration of the question of re- lations between this country and San Domingo. The subject will be brought up on Senator Fillman's resolution call- | ing on the president for information relative to the status of affairs since the flight of Morales, and if the senate docs not take up that resolution, MT. RaNnet will address the senate on the general Dominican question. It is Sem atOr Tillnan's intention to press his resolution and unless it Is accepted by the senate he will probably talk on it. If not tomorrow tfen on some other day duriEg the week. With the sub gect once opened up considerable debate may expected, for the republican senators are prepared ta defcid the at titude of the president in tRe nCmiliear matter It is not expected that the treaty p til Morales win D; presented for soma time, but repU olican senators say they have flo intention of letting Il 80 by default. The president, it is pointed out, is anxious for action ant prefers rejection to failure of act This friends in the senate cite the course ot events in the present revolution, wher the financial affairs of the country have been less disturbed than in previous ID risings, as sustaining the presidents at titude toward the little republic. Or the other hand the revolution has had ; tendency to solidify the democratic senators against the agreement, and i they hold together they will be able tt defeat ratification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
ITALY'S ATTITUDE,
Delegates Will Hnve Full Moral and
 Diplomatic Liberty.

Rome, Jan. 7.-Premier Fortis to-day received the Marquis Viscont1 Venosta, who was accompanied by the minister of foreign affairs. The three discussed at length the attitude to be taken by the Italian representatives in the Mo- roccan conference.
 Italy's delegates will go to Algeciras with full moral and diplomatic liberty, animated only by a desire to conciliate the different interests. Italy is acting as an honest broker" in the hope that the conference may define the interna- tional position regarding Morocco, grant ing to that country it's independence and territorial integrity but insuring to all powers free trade therein on the principle of the open door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Well Known Hotel Man Dead.

Winsted, Jan. 7,--Edward Y. More house, a hotel man of considerable prominence in this section of the state, died at the county hospital to-day of tuberculosis. He had kept hotels in Winsted, New Hartford, Norfolk and New Milford in the stage-coaeh days and since then In the civil war he was with Harris Second Light cavalry of New York. His age was sixty-eight He leaves a wife in Springfield, and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
RUN OYER BY TRAIN.
Man Loses Left Foot in Accident at
 Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, Jan. 7.-Anthony Bolke, between forty and fifty years old, of Beacon Falls, Mass, was run over by a southbound train at Union City station, shortly before 8 o'clock this evening. His left foot was cut of and his right so badly injured that it is believed amputation will be necessary. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital
 Mir. Bolke, who is married, and who is a former resident of Union City, was about to start for his home, and had at- tempted to cross the tracks in front of the incoming train, when he met with the accodent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Losses of Americans in Russia

St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.-Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador, to-day re- ceived at the eonsuls at Moscow and Odessa detailed reports of the injuries suffered by American property during the recent riots. A statement of the damages claimed will be forwarded by MT. Meyer to the state department for instructions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
100000 JEWS TO PARADE
Event to Mark First Anniversary of
 Russian Massacre.

New York, Jan. 7.-Arrangements were made to-day for 8 parade of more than 100000 Hebrews through the streets of the East Side on January 22, in honor of the memory of those kill ed during the riots in St. Petersburg a year ago. The parade will mark the first anniversary of the massacre. A mass meeting will be held after the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
DEAD AT 185 HEARS.
Negress Who Claimed She Was That
 Age-BOrn in INFO

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.Mary McDon- aid a negress, who claimed to be 1855 years old is dead at the Home for Aged and lnfirm Colored Persohs in this city. According to Mrs. Mcdonald and her surviving relatives, she was born No- vember IA, 1770, in a settlement known as Frogtown, near Valley Forge, Pa. She often told of the scenes in and about the camp of Washington's sol- diers at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-S. Mrs. McDonald was of robust physique and was an inveterate smoker up to a short time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Russian Budget.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.-According to the Novoe Vremya the revised budget as submitted to the emperor makes the revenues for 1906 $1O14, 900, 900 as against $1,o27 ,OOO, 900 for the last year. The expenditures are estimated at $1,> OO9 100000 as against $1,2OO,OO0OOO for the last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08

VaIue-Germany Stands Second in
 the order of Magnitude of American
 Trade With Foreign Countries.
 Washington, Jan. 7.--Trade between the United States and Germany, whose commercial relations are now the sub ject of negotiations between the two governments, aggregated in the fiscal year 1905 over $500, 0OQ.
 A report issued to-day by the bureau of statistics of the department of com merce and labor says:
 "The imports from Germany were SIS, ,0O0, ,O00 in value and exceeded i'm ports from that country in any earlier year. The exports to Germany were $194, GOO, 900 in value and exceeded over exports to that country in any earlier year except 1904, in which the total was little over $214, ,O0O, ,O0O, this decrease in 1905, compared with 1904, having oc- cured in raw cotton and being due all together to a fall in price, since the quantity in 1905 was greater than ir 1904, Imports from Germany increased $97, ,OO0 900 in the period from 1895 to 1905 and. exports to that country increased S1O2. 900 900 in the same time.
 Germany stands second in the order of magnitude of our trade with foreigr countries, both as to imports and ex' ports.
 Manufactures are the bulk of tho SIS, 900 900 worth of merchandise i'm ported from Germany. These manu' factures include cotton goods, about S14. .O0O, ,OO0 in value: chemicals, drug: and dyes, $15,OOO,OOO; iron and stee manufactures, about $4,00000O; leather manufactures, s, 100000; silk manufact ures, about $5,OOO,OOO; manufactures O flores. about $S,OO0,0OO; woolen goods $S ,OOO OOO; paper and manufacture thereof, over $S,OOO,oOO, and toys, $4,OOo 900.
 Raw cotton is by far the larges single item in our exports to Germany amounting in 1905 to $S7,0OO,Oo0 in value as compared with exports of $43,OOO,OO in value in 1895. Lard exports to Ger many in 1905 amounted to $15OOO,OO0 il value, while exports of provisions of al classes, including lard, amounted t
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Quiet in San Domingo.

Washington, Jan. "A dispatch to the navy department received to-day from the senior commanding officer in Dominican waters, with station on the north coast of the island of San Do- uningo, reports that t'all-is quiettH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Trial wm Begin January Q.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 7.-The cases against John F. Gaynor, Benjamin D. Green, William Gaynor, Edward Gay nor and former captain Oberlin M Carter, will be called in the United States court for the southern district of Georgia on Tuesday. January g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
kinr to Attend olympian Games.

London, Jan S.-A telegram to a news agency from Athens says: Tt is an- nounced that King Edward will come to Athens in the spring to attend the Olympian games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
ForgetfuIness Caused Disaster.

Corry, Pa, Jan. ITO an engineers failure to remember orders is attributed the disastrous wreck on the Philadel- phia and Erie railroad at Horns Sid- ing last night, when three men were killed and twenty persons were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Buying Beautiful Estate in Denmark

Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-The dowager empress of Russia is purchasing a beautiful estate in Denmark with a view to a lengthy residence, but the rumor that has been in circulation that she will not return to Russia is with out basis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
Hundred Turned to Death.

London, Jan. S.-A dispatch from To- kio to the Daily Telegraph says that on January an explosion set fire to a mine at Akita, on the main island of Japan, and that 101 persons were burn ed to death,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-08
ELLIOTT DANFoRTH DEAD.
Former Chairman of New York Demo-
 cratic State Committee.

New York, Jan. 7.-Elliott Danforth, state treasurer from 1889 to 1893, for mer chairman of the democratic state committee and democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1885, died to-day at his home in this city, Mr. Danforth was born in Middleburg, N. T., March 6. 1850.