davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

protest against the action of the authorities
which was to have appeared In a special
edition OF the confederation organ, the
Voix du Peuple. but the project ordered
the postmen 70 detain all copies of the In
famrtlatary paper The postmen thereupon
voted to protest against being Obliged to
act as detectives.
The judicial authorities withhold all de-
tails Of the seizures made. but IL is claimed
that one OF the documents found at the
home OF an inperiaiist Is n proclamation
addressed to the army and designed to be
issued after the success of the plot, and
that The police also captured lists of future
fuuCtionaries and ministers under the inn
perialist regime.
The governmental organs assert that Il
plot between the mining agitstors in the
north and the political -agitators in Paris
was fully organized. The opposition jour
nails deny the existence of plot and
treat the affair as an electoral opera
bouffe.
The police executed six more searches
this morning growing out of the labor dis
turbanees in tile north. They included TIE
residence of NJ. Delasalles- assistant secre-
tary OF the confederation of labor; the Of
fees OF a revolutionary paper. the Lib
erateur. and also the Apartments of several
persons suspected OF being anarchist SYM
pathizers-
The striking book printers at a meeting
today voted to continue the strike until tile
labor troubles are finally disposed Of.
A sensational newspaper this AFTERNOON
saws tEat a number of residences OF pe0-
pie Of the middle class were placarded dur
ing the night with notices that their houses
would be burned. The statement is not con-
irmed.
The strike centers are calm There have
Eeen TO further demonstrations or disorders,
owing To- the powerful concentration oil
troops at all the disturbed quarters.
About one hundred striking jewelers. this
evening sought to reach the opera square.
in order TO make a demonstration In the
Jewelry quarter. the Rue de la Paix. but
republican guards and police barred their
access to the square, aDA finally they were
driven back. a number of arrests were
made.
No Extra Precautions at Berlin.
BERLIN, April 2s.-The police president
said today that il would not be necessary TO
take any extraordinary steps to preserve
order here on May day, The whole police
force would, of course, be on duty. as 10
ciaIistic meetings and festivities would be
going on during the day.
The socialistic members of the reieistag
have decided to attend the reichstag May l.
The leaders are anxious to prevent disturb
ances by all means, as rioting would give
the government an opportunity to adopt
severe measures In the future. The Ger
mans are already so accustomed to demon
STATIONS on May / that they are almost ull-
noticed. except in the Industrial districts,
where the employers are organizing to Jock
out. as punishment. for several days all
their workmen who participate In disturb
anCes of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
MUCH DISAPPOINTED
Opinion of President Mitchell
on Baer's Letter.
-
FOR THE COAL OPERATORS
Statement Given Ont at Wilkesbarre
Last Night.
REGRETS CONFERENCE FAILED
Miners Conciliatory overtures for
Peace Construed by Mine Owners
as Sign of Weakness.
FOR THE COAL OPERATORS
sGRETs CONFERENCE FAILED

-wILKEsBARRE. Pa, April 2s.-Presi-
dent Mitchell gave out the following state
ment today:
II have received. read and formally ac-
knowledged President Baer's answer to the
hast demands made upon the operators by
the miners. 1t appears perfectly evident
that the operators have not changed their
attitude In any particular during the past
six years and that the strikes of 1900 and
1862 We're no lesson to them. There is no
instance on record during the quarter OF
a century which the railroads have domt-
mated the anthracite industry that an adj
vance in wages has been granted to their
employees. Every concession has been
wrung from them by strikes and the pres
sure of public sentiment.
The railroad coal combination not only
fixes arbitrarily the price at which coal Is
sold to consumers. but seeks to fix arbi-
trarily the price at which labor shall be
bought. 1t seems that every concfliatory
overture have made for peaceful set
Element has been interpreted by the opera
tors sign of weakness and our con-
servatism an evidence of cowardice.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

NJ & L. Hess have sold for the Whitehall Realty
Company TO Benjamin Lowenstein No. 80 West
9th ST.. three story building, on lot &xsSs
feet.
Louis Krellberg and Philip Waxman have sold
for Klar Brothers to A Rosenberg No. 80 Avenue
R. l. Browns Sons have sold for Joseph Hyman
side of Decatur ave-, 100 feet south of 195th ST.
Pease & Gilman have sold for Grant SquireS NO
492 West End ave, a four story high stoop brown
stone front dwelling house. on lot 15XlOO rect.
Millard r. Kub and Henry GOttlieb have sold for
Mrs Rose Heinemann No 9S6 I'd ave. four story
single hathouse, lot 20x71 feet adjoining the
northeast corner of SD st. The buyer is Morris
ProWler.
Charles B. Gumb has resod, through Herzog &
Cohen, TO Mr. Miller No. 207 East 18th St. a four
story double fathouse with stores. on lot 25xlO22
feet.
S Lefkowitz has sold TO Edelson & Shapiro the
northwest corner of Pleasant ave. and 116th ST., a
six story tenement house. on plot 4OSX94 feet.
Annie GOldblatt has sold the five story tenement
house No los East 97th ST., on lot 25XlOOu feet
william StOnebridge has old for Herman Schai'
of Mount Vernon, the three story frame hathouse
No. 1927 Tiffany St, l65th ST., on lot 25XO feet,
Helene Mundt.
The Ansonia Realty Company has sold the south
east. corner OF st. AIMS and 135th St. four
story fathouse. with stores. on lot 2OXS0 feet.
The Milton Realty Company has sold the plot IOx
90 the side OF st. AIMS ave-. 300 feet south
of 155th st.
E. V. Pescia & Co have leased for Isaac Stanis-
iawsky to client the five story double tenement
house No. 5l9 East 18th st. for term of years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

peniO (Rrl War;. New York for Liverpool (aad pro
cecded).
Southampton. Aug a. 43S m-Saied steamer Bluecher
CherboutE Aug - ll;5O H-ATrivcd steamer EsS.rin
AuGuste Victoria Ger. Ruscr -zw York via Plyu-
outh for Hamburg tand proceeded
HavTe. Aug -. p m-ArriVed steamer In Rr-taSn.
(Frl, Nerlyude. New York
Antwerp. Aug 23-Arrived. steamer American (Dutchl
MarkschlaeEer New York
Bremen. Aug "a. II mArrved steamer CSroSsor Kur-
furst Ger RGndermanu. New York via Plymouth
and CherbOurs
Rotterdam, Aus "a m-AFrived. steamer Nicuv Am
steFdam Dutch. Bonjer. New York via BOuogne
Ftume Aug 2-ArTtved. CCkpathia (RTl P-n,e-
cost Trieste for New York via Palermo. Naples and
Barcelona. Aug 2--ATTived. (Spsnp
Zaragoza Vera Cruz. Havana ana New York Via
Copenhagen AUG 22AFTtved steamer q F Tietgcn pan)
Thomson. New York via Chrstiansand and Christi
Genoa. 21-Saled, steamer Manuel C9ai-o fsns,N
CASTILLO. New York Ef'
HambuIs Aug 2l-Saiicd steamer Alhano (Cerl Nuden
hold. New York and Newport News
Asiets Aus 22-SaeG steamer Warteufpis tC3erh Fo4.
Vrom Calcutta and Coiomhol. Boston and New Yor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MAY COOL BRIDGE STATION TODAY.
Operation of Pumps Showed Repairs on Pipes
To Be Necessary.

The cooling plant at the Brooklyn Bridge station
of the subway was nearly ready for a prolonged
trial Yesterday and 1t may make an impression on
she air of the station to-day. As already told, the
blower that sends currents of air through the
rambling chute underneath the roof OF the station
has been running since Wednesday afternoon, but
the air has not been cooled because the plant did
not have effective pumps TO keep up circulation
OF cold water through the coils of pipe in the
chamber between the blower and the chute.
Yesterday afternoon the new pumps, which are
10 raise the water from deep well at the north
end of the station and keep it going through the
coils, were set in operation for q few minutes. A
perceptibla lowering OF the temperature at the sta
fion observed for the brief time the cooler"
in operation. but the flow of water through
the coils had to be stopped because the joints in
several of the coils were found TO be imperfect and
the water pipes leaked. 1t found, too that
ahe pumps did not work perfectly. Mechanics were
tinkering at the pumps and the pipes last evening
1t is not expected that the station will be cold
the inside of a refrigerator when the plant
works perfectly. Neither viii the plant do much
sn the way OF ventilating the subway. All that IS
looked for is decrease of about 10 degrees heat
the air Of the station is kept changing. and some
OF the air is blown down from the chute after
.ng over the cold water pipes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Tooth st., No. IS East; Jacob Rubin agt. Barney
Cohen al June %. 1905 Thy bondl S2sO 20
Barney cohen ct ai june g. 1903 (6y bond5 112 90
10eth St. No. 20 East; same agt same June 2S' -.
Henry WchinsEy July r. 1906 Cby bond. @ 512 As
Joseph p sverman: March 49, 1905 1000 90
ST. Nicholas s.. 164 it, n. OF 153d st;
PasQuale MasciO agt. John J. Hearn Construc-
tion Company: June g. 1905 canceled). 915 90
francesca setaro: March Is 1906 (by bond) $50 90
1sDth ST.. .. e, 100 II. W. OF Amsterdam ave, T5X
100; William Buess H. Walach ct al:
June =. 1906 (by bond) 406 90
Hath St, Nos. 44T and 40 East; Louis d. Ret
agt- Abraham b. Osk August TO- 1906 (by
3sth ST.. ITO East: J. A. s NJ Phbrick
1904 cancelled 4ss "a
Same property; Abner r. BigelOw agt. De-
cember IA 1904 Cancelled 40 so
ber TO- 1904 CcarceiledJ 2s7 90
cem6eT l6 1904 canceod,. -. 2ls 10
same; December 10 1904 canceed). -. as 90
her IS 1908 Ccsnoeiied 1So 90
cember Is. 1904 canceled) GA 90
Same property; Andrew Burhenne same; De-
eernber 15 1904 (cancelled
Same property; Norris Fine same; December
i5 1904 cancelled. 2O5 90
December Il. 1901 5cancelIed(. ss 90
same property National Wood and Floor
December II (cancelled0..
Same property: Matthew agt
December p. 1904 (cancelled).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
JuDGME ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday, the
first name in each case being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DEPosTToRs RUSH FOR MONEY.
Etenslard's Dnpes 0verwhelm Sixty Police
nen-Fire Thousand Paid 20 Per Cent.

Chicago aug. 24.-Sixty policemen were over
whelnned to-day by mad rush of men and
women who were determined to get the first
money paid out Of the vaults OF the ruined Mil
,uaukee Avenue State Bank Receiver Fetzer
Rad made arrangements 20 pay 20 per cent 10
I've thousand Of the twenty-five thousand de-
1ositors and everybody was anxious TO be
smong the i've thousand
At dayhreak the crowds began to gather
around the bank. and by o'clock the bank was
surrounded by five thousand people Sixty
policemen had been sent TO the bank, but they
we're unable 10 handle the crowd the greater
xsrt OF which was unable 70 understand the Eng
lsh language.
Forty moro officers were sent TO the bank and
order was restored with difficulty 1T seemed i'm
possible 20 make the depositors comprehend thar
although only five thousand were 20 be paid TO-
ssay the others would be paid just as much
within the next few days. At one time the
crowd threatened 70 fairly storm the bank as
waving their passbooks in the air, they rushed
Yor ehs doors shouting I'm Bohemian. Polish. Nor
zvesian and italian. The receiver was all day
paving the five thousand and will pay as many
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CLIFFS BARRED WAY.
Frederick 4. Cook Party Could Not
Climb Mount Mckinley.
IRr TelexrapA q I,he rrLbune.l J

Seattle Aug 2S.-Professor ii. c. Parker SCI
enlist OF the Dr. Frederick A. Cook party, Is IN
Seattle and has the following 10 say Of the unsuo-
cessful attempt climb Mount Mckinley:
Our attempts TO scale the mountain were both
failures owing TO the fact that trails enleo III
sheer cliffs. The topoSrapt7r of the party, H. ~
Porter Is obtaining typographical data wnlcn VIII
I believe, establish the height of the nourtalh az
at least 1900 feet more than former opserVations.
Our party left the base of supplies. Iyonek. on
Cooks Inlet June 3. and returned 10 clvnn-
zation on August 8. Our first attempt at the noun
tain by way of the Yentna River. We went
little beyond the forks in the 40-foot power launch
and then up the south fork Of this river INTO the
Alps. When we left the launch, we were JoineQ oy
the horses, which had been brought overland IRON
ryonek. After this we proceeded with great uIns-
Guilty, crossing and recrossing the ice coio swlLt
flowing glacier stream, clingng to our pack holses
and letting them guide through the current 70
where the river ended IN box canyon whose
cliffs could not scale and about Wnlcn thsre
possible means of progress WHO the
pass which DIR. Cook had expected was there, prog
ress out Of the question, owing to the swift
of the current.
We returned the point where the launch was
waiting, east the country, forolng
numerous branches OF the Sushitna River. 10 the
southern spur of Mount Mckinley At about ten
miles from the mountain were again met Oy
frowning black cliffs. bald of snow, vegetation or
any living thing. In this region we discovered two
peaks Of 4.5o0 and one of 1900 feet eleva-
ton. and third peak near the mountain, which
will be called Little Mount Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TIPS AMBULANCE; SAVES CHILDREN
Driver Capsizes Purposely to Avoid Running
Over Crowd of Pupils.

William Carroll an ambulance driver OF the Hud-
Street Hospital. deliberately upset the ambu-
lance yesterday afternoon, at New Chambers street
and New Bowery. to prevent hurting a score OF
children who got wedged in between big truck
and the ambulance near this point The children
were returning home from st. James's Parochial
School.
The truck driver heard the changing of the am
bulance. and stopped almost in the middle of the
street while the children trying to get out of
the way. They hugged up close 20 the truck when
they the ambulance. but that would not nave
saved them had not Carroll deliberately thrown his
horse against the curb.
Carroll and r. w. C. Burrows were thrown OUT
on their heads but picked themselves up and hur-
ried to the Oak street station, where Italian lay
stabbed. Both bruised, but not seriously.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MRS. C0RWIN'S DIVORCE SUIT.
Referee Appointed-Reward Offered for Re-
turn Of Jewels Alleged Stolen.

Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme Court yes
serday appointed eX-Justice Roger A Pryor as ref
IN the suit for divorce instituted by Mrs Ro-
heTta CorWin against her husband. Halsey Corwin.
Nr CorWin is the of ex-Controller Corwin,
from whom he inherited fortune. The couple were
married after supper at Coney Island.
Mr.. Corwin brought suit for divorce some time
ago but the action was discontinued.
Airs. CorWin is not OF age and her guardian Rus
sel II. Londale. is conducting the proceeding in
her behalf.
In the petition for the appointment OF a referee
~ was set forth that summons and complaint
had been served on CorWin at the Hotel Colling-
wood on July is. He IS said have admitted TO
g representative OF Mrs. COrWin's attorneys that
ne was the defendant IN the suit. general denial
OF the charges made by COrWin.
On July u Mrs. COrwin robbed of $50 600
prorth OF jewelTy. Alfred King, a bookmaker, and
ltrs. Eliza beth McVitty were arrested on suspi-
cions but later discharged.
Yesterday personal in a morning paper offered
$500 reward for the return OF the Jewels
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMEN
Scared 4scay by Screams--Posse
Hunting for Him.
GBy Telegraph 80 The Tribune. J

[by IsiceraIh % Tho IfIbuneI
Millyille N. J., Aug. @4.-While Miss Frances
Rawlings, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rawlings and Miss Edythe
Pierce, of Clayton, who is visiting here were
passing a lonely spot in returning 30 the Raw
ainrs home. in West Millville last evening. a
Negro sprang from the bushes and seized Miss
Rawlings by the arm. Both women screamed
for help and Miss Pierce welded her umbrella
on the head Of their assaiant, who disappeared
in the darkness.
Several men who heard the calls for help
rushed 40 the scene and found Miss Rawlings
unconscious and her friend I'm a state OF hys-
terra. She was taken 20 her home. and tonight
IS reported be in a critical condition.
when the girls father learned what had hap
Iene6 ne armed himself with a shotgun and
headed a posse which searched for the miscreanr
al night without success. The authorities be-
sieFe that the Negro is in hiding in this vicinity
Nr. Rawlings. who is still searching, says ne
Will shoot him dead sight.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ADJUDGED HoMELIEsr BOY IN CITY.
With This Dubious Honor, Lad Gets Job at
Coming County Fair.

Frank Melville. of the County Fair. which viii be
held at Madison Square Garden from October to
20, has discovered the homelest boy in New York
In the person of Harry Berge. of No. 2ss Throop
avenue. Brooklyn.
The boy one of fifty or moro who replied 20
the following advertisement in Thursdays papers:
WANTED. at once serve special messenger at
County Fair, the homeliest boy in New York red
headed. frec1led face. snub Apply FRANK MEL
VILE, No. 1902 Broadway.
Berge had all the characteristics. and showed up
with about fifty letters of recommendation from the
firms that have employed him since he was added
TO the population of Long Island about seventeen
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Mann & Samuel have sold for r. r. Fogel to
Nora steinmech a plot of about ten lots in Depot
Lane near Riverside Drive. There is a large
dwelling house the parcel
Crist & Herrick have sold for Mark L" Brophy
10 a client the northwest corner Of Perry ana
Greenwich St. three story building covering the
entire plot.
The Goldberg -wasserman House Wrecking Com
pany has bougst No sos to S2 9Th ST.. four
four story tenement houses. 1t will improve the
site with six story 1athouses. ~, 90,
20 1856 East 18TH ST. old three story houses, on d
plot 57xleo feet The buyer will erect six story
f1athouses on the premises -.
Plans have been filed for adding three stories 20
the car shops and storage of the New York CITY
Railway Company at the northwest corner Oh
Asth ST and Eighth ave. at a cost of S1O.OD
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SEEKS TO ENJolN MUNICIPAL GAR CO

Cleveland. Aug. 4.-Application was made by the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company this evening
for injunction against the Municipal Traction
Company. to prevent it from laying It's tracks in
the city. The latter company is known as the
proposed three-cent fare line, understood TO
be intended ultimately for municipal ownership.
The old line company. in its application for In
junction. attacks tho validity OF the ordinances
Granting franchise the company and
Tlakes the Municipal Traction Company and the
Board Of Public Service defendants.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday with the clerk of the United
States District Court:
Archie L. Clinton, of No SIS Broadway; liabilities.
1881 So; assets none; largest creditors Tracy Bal
com of Buffalo. S222 65; John Wesley. OF Buffalo,
$500 and c. q. Crowles. of Ridgewood N j., 500 IS.
Louis e Rosenstein of No 90 East 18th street;
liabilities S77S0 a.: assets, nomnal largest cred
itOrs Lion brewery, money loaned. $l.oSl; Brown,
FOrenin & Co of Louisville. KY. for goods deliv-
cred, s2S6 So and Edward B. Bruce. for goods de-
livered, S3s5 76. -,
Peter Hasian, of No 40 West 18th street; liabil-
tiles Ss519 30; no assets; largest creditors, J. NJ
White of Nashville, Tenn. for S144 50.
Judge Hough appointed John Greenberg tempo
rary receiver OF the goods and property of the G..
c. Flygare Company, builders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SHOT BY BOY ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
Bullet Penetrates Eye of Flower Seller at
Harlem Restaurant

George sarres of No. 21 West 124th street. who
keeps a flower stand in front of the Pabst Palm
Garden at No. 256 West 125th street. was shot in
the left eye last night by Willie TOwnes, OF NO.
26O West 125th street. who is eleven years old.
Sarres had gone to the rear of the cafe to get
water 10 refresh his flowers, when he saw young
Townes. who lives in a lathouse which abuts on
the rear Of the palm garden.
Hello George I'm going 20 shoot you." said
little Willie. ThereupOn he 1eveled F1Obert rife
and fired. Sarres clapped his hand TO his eye and
ran through the cafe. exclaming that he had
been shot. DR.. Templeton summoned from the
J. Hood Wright Hospital and dressed Sarress s
eye. The police looking for Willie.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Aug. "a, 1906



Steamer Lucania Cr) Watt. Liverpool August rs and
Queenstown 10 to the Cunard Steamship Company Ltd
with cabin and 66S steeTage passengers. malls and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4;35 m.
Steamer jefferson Catherine. Newport and Nor
folk 20 Old Dominion Steamship Company. with pas
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 22O
Steamer LampasaE Johnson. Galveston August Is to
G II Mallory s Co, with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at 1:3S
& Iapham. with mdse Passed IN Quarantine s:4S M
Steamer Hilariu1 (Br) Marshall Ayres July rs
20 R p Houston & Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
Steamer Jefferson from Norfolk Passed in sandy
steamer Prns Ger Nederanden Outchp Aarents
IS passengers mails and mdse Arrived the 2lO
HrHel. Feltmann & Co. with 40 cabin and TeS steeTage
passengers and mdse, Arrived the Bar at q a M
Steamer Batavia Ger, Schmidt. Hamburg August H.
the Hamburg American Line with 38s cabin 20s
seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Fl Paso Patton New Orleans August 10 70
tine $50
steamer El Norte Hopner Galveston August Is 10 tie
Southern Pacihc Company, with mdse Left Quarantine
Steamer Berrnueian (Br). Fraser Bermuda August II
to Outerbridss Co with le1 passengers mails and
Steamer La SRvoie err. Potrot, Havre August IS to
the Compagne Generate Transatlantique with cabin
and 800 steerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Sandy Hook, y j. Aug "a s:s5 m-wind east fresh
breeze cloudy.
America tNorl Port Antonio Nanoa tBT). Thomas 81
Croix. Demerara etc; ReEina Elena 0taD AIexnndrIa
Egypt; Diamant GeD. Flushing.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown. AUG e. 6:ls m--ArFlved. steamer Cam
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
RUNAWAY HORSE ExCITEs THE BRONX
Boy Rider Clings to Its Back-Finally
Stopped by House.

runaway horse. with a boy clinging to its back,
pursued by several hundred men, women and chill
dren, stirred The Bronx to unwonted excitement
last evening.
The boy and the horse started on their mad
at 18th street and Third avenue. when some
mischieyous person prOdded the horse. which
started to run. The boy lost control and clung to
the name of the animal as II galloped down 149th
street TO Bergen avenue. At Westchester avenue.
Edward Kiser and Robert Page, OF No 1876 East
6th street rashly attempted to stop the steed and
were landed in confused heap the pavement.
With a bowling crowd at its heels the horse con-
tinued its course until stopped suddenly by small
house In Westchester avenue. The boy was unhurt
but speechless from fright.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
COULDN'T SWEAR TO GIRLS AGE.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Omaha, Aug pa special from Sioux City,
Iowa says that because Gustav Dreger, a
witness said he couldn't know the age OF a
bride unless he had seen her born, the wedding
of Reinhold Mas and Ena Mas. OF Pierce.
Fgeb. was stopped here this afternoon as Mayor
seaEs was about 20 tie the knot. Dreger said:
MY father told never 20 swear TO something
I don't know, end though have known this
sisl and believe she IS eighteen, won't TO
g. because wasn't there when she born"