davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
TO IS> UE NEW STOCK.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company to
Meet san Francisco Losses.

Hartford, April 27,--The Hartford
Fire Insurance company voted to-day
to issue to stockholders 1900 new shares
of stock, par one hundred dollars, at
five hundred dollars a share, thus add
ing $3,OOOOOO to the surplus and $75O,OO0
to capital, making the total capital 81
100000, and total pollcyholders surplus
over $10OO,OOO before deducting San
Francisco losses, which are now es-
timated at not exceeding $5,750,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Speaker Cannon Says Office is Not to
be Had for the Asking.

Washington, April 27.-In conversa-
ton to-day Speaker Cannon let drop a
few sentences of philosophy on presi-
Dental booms and bees. Among other
things, he said:
1.-THE presidency is not to be had for
the asking. It would be ridiculous for
any man to bob up and decline what
had not been offered to him. So far as
1 am concerned, would rather do my
duty here as speaker of the hopse and
help work out politics to bring the
greatest good to the greatest number Of
our people than be president
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
scBIuMAGE WoBK IN SPRING
Coach Reid of Harvard VIII Have 1t
for First Time.

Cambridge, Mass, April N.-Head
Coach William T. Reid, informed the
candidates for the Harvard football
team at the first meeting tonight
that scrimmage work would be taken
up in the spring practice this year for
the first time in the university. The
candidates will assemble on Soldiers
field next Monday For the first week
there will be light work, and during
the second week there will be a series
of scrimmages. The practice will serve
to show how much the game has ben
Gifted by the changes in the rules.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
PRESENTATION OF SABBATH.
General Condemnation of Its Desecra-
tion in Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., April 27.--A circu-
lar, addressed to the clergymen Of
Rhode Island, was issued to-day by the
New England sabbatarian league, re-
questing that on Sunday next a gen
eral condemnation of the desecrc. lion Of
the Sabbath be made from every pull
pit in the state. The circular sets forth
that 1T is necessary to emphasize the
Importance of the well being of citizens
by preserving a reverence for the day
as a day of worship and rest, and the
rightful claims Of every laborer to one
day of rest from his regular work in
every seven days"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Funeral of Professor j. P. Paine.

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-Funeral
services over the body of Professor j.
P. Paine, for many years head Of the
musical department at Harvard univer-
sity, were held in the Appleton chapel
to-day. After the services the body
was taken to Mount Auburn cemetery,
where It was cremated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Jefferson,s collection Brings s22s,1aS.

New York, April 27.-The art collec-
ton of the late Joseph Jefferson was
sold at auction here tonight, a total of
1929, 1876 being realized. The price was
brought by Mauve's Return of the
flock" which sold for $42,25O, The paint
ing cost the actor $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Game Cancelled.

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-The Har-
ward Columbia association football
game scheduled to be played at New
York tomorrow has been cancelled on
account Of the inability of the Harvard
men to go to that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Natives Revolt and Murder Europeans.

Tunis, April 27.-A small number of
natives have reyolted and assassinated
three Europeans in the vicinity of Tha-
la. Subsequently they unsuccessfully
attacked the town, which was defended
by civilians. In the fight twelve ma
tives were killed and ten wounded.
Troops are arriving for the defense of
the town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Success of Russian Loan.

st. Petersburg. April 27,-The new
loan has been so largely oversubscrbed
in Russia that subscribers have been
notified that they will receive only one
Of twenty shares subscribed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
DELEGATES FROM THIS CITY.
Present at w. @. t. U. Board Meeting
In Boston.

Present AT W. Os H Os bOHKu MSeAlnS
In Boston.
Boston, April 2.-Mrs P. G., Gamwell,
of Providence, was elected president to-
day at the annual meeting of the board
of associates of the Young Women's
Christian association Of New England.
The directors include Mrs. Emily J.
Young, of Meriden, Conn.,, and Mrs. o.
D. Adams, of Springfield. Delegates
were present from New Haven and
Hartford, Conn; Providence, Worces-
ter and Cambridge. An address by
Mrs, w. S. Buxton, of Springfield, pres
ident of the international board, was
one of the features of the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ASCEND MOUNT TEsUTIUS
King Edward and Queen Alexandria at
the Crater.

Naples, April Fixing Edward and
Queen Alexandra aseended Mt Vesu-
vius to-day in spite of the inclement
weather. They started out for the vol
cano in an automobile with the duke
and duchess of Aosta. The roads were
most difficult, for the ashes turned
into mud.
King Edward was extremely cheerful
and turned every discomfort into fun.
Their majesties gave $4,000 to the
fund for the relief of the sufferers from
the recent eruption of the volcano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
the Weight Throw.

Athens, April 27.-The continued sue
cess Of the American athletes in the
Olympic games is causing some i'll feel
ing among the Greeks, although on the
whole an excellent temper has been dis
played by the competitors and the
spectators. A few of the latter, how
ever, have not been ableto conceal their
feelings, and some Kisses were heard
to-day. James r. Sullivan, manager of
the American team, made light of the
matter in speaking OF It tonight, and
said there was nothing at which to take
umbrage. He said he was quite salts
fed with the cordiality exhibited by all
concerned
This was busy day. The eXpecta-
tion that the aquatic events would be
concluded was not realized, owing to
a wind springing up at noon, which
made the sea choppy and many Of the
events had to be postponed. The in
terest at the Stadium was we'll main
tained. butthe attendance, though large,
was less than on previous days. The
Americans again figured prominently in
the days results.
The weight lifting incident Of Thurs
day has stirred the Greeks more than
almost any other contest. Steinbach
the Austrian, has challenged Tofalos
Greek, to another trial of two-handed
lifting One of the Athenian newspa-
pers to-day declares that Tofalos' vic
tory Of Thursday is void. Nearly all
the newspapers express regret that a
controversy has arisen, and censure
Thursdays proceedings as a slur on
Greek hospitality, and likely to endan-
ger future games. Both men were
warmly applauded at the Stadium to-
day, King George leading the cheers.
Steinbach had his revenge, Tofalos re-
tiring from the slngle-handed lifting
contest, because he was not allowed to
use his own weights,
While practicing jumping to-day
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Turkish Troops occupy Frontier Town.

London, April 27.-A dispatch from
Port Said to the Daily Mail reports that
Turkish troops have occupied El-Arish,
on the Egyptian-Syrian frontier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page )
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ILL-FEELING CAUSED BY
SUCCESS OF AMERICANS
GREEKS TRIFLE SORE AT THE
VISITORS VICTORIES

Some Kisses Heard Yesterday but Man
agsr Sullivan of the American Team
Makes Light Of Matter--Hahn, Of
Milwaukee, Takes 1O0-Metre Race
and in Running Broad Jump Prim-
stein Lands First--Sheridan Captures
the Weight Throw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL BooMS

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
AoKI FAvoRs NATURALIZATION
Ambassador Believes 1t Would Secnre
Pleasant Relations with Japan.

Washington, Dec. s-Favorable action by Con-
eress on the recommendation Of the President
for a law permitting the naturalization Of Jap
0nese will 20 far 10 securing continuance OF the
traditional friendly relations between this Coun-
try and Japan. in the opinion OF Fiscount Aoki.
the japanese Ambassador.
''Of course" said Niscount Aoki to-day, no
nation likes TO its subjects leave 10 take up
! o permanent abode in foreign land and lose
oil relation with the fatherland. but in many
cases il cannot be helped"
The ambassador expressed his belief that there
were not many Japanese in this country TO take
advantage of naturalization if il were granted.
but he thought that such opportunity should
h. afforded to them along with the citizens of
other countries. He said he did not think ii
probs bic that those Japanese VINO were emigrat-
ing IN large numbers TO Hawaii and the Pacific
Coast would avail themselves of naturalization,
because they represented the poorer classes and
most Of them ultimately returned 10 Japan. Nis-
count Aokt said he had every confidence in the
outcome OF the test case which will be brought
an the California courts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
NEGROES ASK FOR REIMBURSEMENT.
Three Men Discharged from the 25th In
fantry File Applications.

Washington. Dec. s.-President Roosevelt has been
asked by the military authorities for instructions
regarding the cases OF the discharged members of
the 25th infantry who apply for re-enlistment in
the army the basis that their previous service
has been honest and faithful" So far three of
these soldiers have formally applied to the military
secretary for re-enlistment These are Sergeant
Mingo Sanders. of twenty-six years service Pri-
vate Elmer Brown. of sixteen years service, and
Private Thomas Jefferson, of thirteen years ser
vice.
Sergeant Sanders was sent to the President, and
further action in the matter Will depend upon his
instructions to the military authorities.
There about fifty of the discharged soldiers
OF the 25th Infantry In this city, most OF whom
have arrived here within the last day or two. It
is understood that their of action will depend
to great extent on the Presidents treatment of
the case OF Sergeant Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CROWD MOBS PEARY.
Continued from nrst page.
ice and set IT drifting SO that in six days they
drifted seventy miles to the eastward

Ice and set 1t dTiftlnR SO that Az Ola ~Ass tioy
drifted seventy miles to the eastward
Finally the blizzard stopped and Commander
Peary sent two sedses north to pick out route,
and two south after supplies, hoping they would
be able to pick up the cache Ihey returned
soon reporting impassahe leads TO the south.
So knowing that everything depended on him.
self and iust what he had with him, Commander
Peary pushed forward from Storm Camp, and,
after forced marches. took an observation at
noon of April II which read 81 degrees min
utes north latitude
"I was SO completely tired and my party so
exhausted" said he. that missed the elation
naturally consequent on beating the best pre-
yious record
The Journey homo was a duplicate OF the out
ward trip, with double hardships. This trip
practically made IT a centainty, said Commander
Law about 100 miles northwest of Grantland.
Returning he found the Roosevelt had broken
out Of the ice and started south. That trip
south to the Labrador coast also was replete
with hardships.
Commander Peary showed many interesting
views of the Roosevelt. the ice formations, the
Eskimos and one especially beautiful one of the
last sunset OF the year. His story of a patched
flag OF which small pieces have been left at Cape
Columbia, at Cape Morris K. Jesup and at fur
thest north" aroused great enthusiasm.
In summing up the results of his trip. Com
mander Peary said he convinced that IL
was entirely possible to reach the Pole by
sledges and another expedition could be fitted
out and do IT, with no more expenditure of time
or work than was used by him in his latest trip.
He said another time he would go many miles
further 10 the westward, beyond Cape Column
bia and set out headed westward Of the direction
of the Pole allowing for the drift Of ice to carry
him right Just a ROVER would head upstream
against a strong current
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

oationai criminal case. IN which she ana sA-
Senator Brown Were involved, She left tho city
kwo days after Browns departure.
About three years ago charge involving I'M
moral conduct filed against ex-senator
Brown and Mrs. Bradley by Mrs. Brown. BE-
FORE the case came TO trial Mrs. Brown with
ar~w her charge and Brown was released Mrs.
Bradley pleaded guilty at the same tirne' saying
that Brown was the father OF her child, but be-
Sore sentence was imposed she permitted
20 withdraw her plea and the charge against
her was dismissed Mrs Brown died about two
gears ago.
II was said that for several weeks before the
Departure OF Mr. Brown for Washington Mrs
Bradley had repeatedly called at his ohice, but
he had refused to talk with her. Mrs Bradley
also went to Browns home. and the annoyance
became so persistent that he locked his house
and went TO live at a hotel While he was at
The hotel, It is said, Mrs. Bradley got into
Browns house and remained there two days.
Three days before Browns departure for
Washington he talked with Mrs. Bradley. and
che agreed TO go 70 San Francisco. Her ticket
was pure ba ssd by Senator Browns stenographer,
her baggage was checked to that city, and It
WIS supposed that she had gone there.
Kalamazoo. Mich, Dec s.-Arthur Brown was
D native of this city. He went TO Utah from
kalamazoo about thirty years ago. and at the
Tins OF his departure for the East was one or
the most prominent attorneys in this part OF
she state. He married a Miss Cameron, or ms
city, and both husband and wife became promi-
usnt I'm Utah where Mrs. Brown is understood
70 have accumulated fortune Of her own, in
6opendenfly of her husband.
4 Brown became prominent in Republican poll
S1cS I'm the West and elected to the Senate
from Utah. Several years ago Mrs. Bradley was
secretary of the Republican State Committee,
end Senator Brown became acquainted with her.
Their acquaintance resulted in trouble be-
tween Brown and Mrs. Brown who at one time
attacked Mrs Bradley in her husbands office
and also threatened divorce proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ASSISTANT CUSTOMS SOLICITORS.
N. B. Spalding and M. F. Baldwin Appointed
for Work in This City.
From The Tribune Rureau.I


Washington, Dec. S.-Announcement was made
at the Treasury Department to-day OF the ap-
pointment of Nathaniel B. Spalding, of Albany.
and Martin F. Baldwin. OF Chicago. assistant
solicitors of customs in New York, In accord
ance with the terms of the act OF the last ses-
sion of Congress providing for the employment
of additional counsel TO protect the Treasury De-
partment In cases before the board OF general
appraisers.
The appointments were made by the Attorney
General on the recommendation OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Mr.. Baldwin has for the last
two years been employed assistant attorney
with the Spanish treaty claims commission, de-
Tending suits before that body. He has been in
Cuba for some time past. resigning Novem-
Der 10.
Under the terms Of the act of last year, the
place held by John A. Kemp counsel before
the board of appraisers changed in title to
that of solicitor of customs and the Attorney
General was authorized to appoint not to exceed
three assistants. The solicitor and his assistants
under the new law may, when directed by the
Attorney General appear In the courts of the
United States In any cases appealed from the
board of appraisers. thus obviatng the necessity
of referring these cases to the United States
District Attorneys office.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SCHOONER CAST ASHORE
Frostbitten Crew Plays Losing
Game sfith the Elements.

Gloucester Mass. Dec, s.-A frostbitten crew
board the three ma.ted schooner Bessie c. Beach.
Of New Haven. contested to-day with wind wave
and cold but, despite their efforts. the vessel was
thrown on a eandbar at the mouth OF the Essex
River.
The schooner loaded heavily with stone. was
bound for New York City. Coming down the coast
YESTERDAY she ran into the gale which ragged along
the Northern Atlantic Coast Throughout the
night all hands remained deck IN the intense
cold and suffered greatly. Early to-day, as the
schooner was sweeping down by Ipswich Bay, a
gust of wind struck into the sails. and In an in
credibly short space OF time they were torn to
ribbons The vessel then became unmanageable
Early to-day the schooner was sighted three
miles of shore by the keeper at the Annisquam
Lighthouse and two hours later she struck on the
south spit OF Cohins Beach. The lifesavers re-
,nained on board during the day, relieving the
overworked crew. 1t Is thought the vessel can De
The Bessie c. Beach is OF s41 tons burden. She
was built at New Haven in 1880 and Is owned In
that city. She carries a crew OF six men,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
BIG POOLROOM RAID.
E1idence Furnished By Parkhurst
.SOcietu-4Ueged Proprietor Held.

More than three hundred men were found In
an alleged poolroom in Third avenue. near Tooth
street which va. raided yesterday afternoon
by Acting Inspector OConnor. Captain Hussey.
of the East 1O4th street station: Superintendent
McClintock of the Parkhurst Society and ten
patrolmen. Magistrate Crane. in the Harlem
police court. issued the warrant for the arrest
Of the alleged proprietor on evidence submitted
TO him by agents OF the Parkhurst society.
George Green, OF No. 13 East 1929 street was
the only person arrested.
In obtaining entrance to the building the large
plate glass door was broken and then a second
door, built OF sheet iron. was smashed in The
occupants said # respectable club, and
that no gambling done Nevertheless the
police took the names and addresses Of nearly
one hundred and fifty men. Telephones racing
cards and sheets. and several speaking tubes
were confscated by the police.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
REMOVAL OF CUBAN OFFICIAL.
Comment Caused by Judge schoenrich's Re
norted EXPLANATION.

Havana, Dec S.-Considerable comment has
been brought out in connection with the recent
removal of Sehor Alvarez. q Moderate. as In
spector General Of Taxes IN CamaSuey, by the
publication OF letter on the subject from
Judge schoenrich. secretary to Governor Ma
COON. In response TO a request for the reasons
for the removal Of Senior Alvarez he says
frankly that the services of Alvarez were salts
factory. and that his deposition was made on
the recommendation OF Sehor Recio, the LIB
eral Senator for Camaguey. La Discussion"
asks why the government of intervention de-
crees the dismissal of faithful official with
out accusation
Governor Magoon said that the removal of
Senor Alvarez was not extraordinary case
belonging to the class of political appointments
but that the change had been made In accord
ance with Recios representations that Alvarez
was not a satisfactory official.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Ian FREEZES TO DEATH IN BOSTON.
oold Wave Over Whole of New England
+ Twenty Below in Maine.

Boston. Dec. s--For the fifth time within ten
Days Boston shivered to-day the result of a
euick drop in temperature. and this last fall was
Che most severe of the five. During Thursdays
Ssinstorm the temperature rose rapidly until "a
degrees was recorded at the local weather pu-
Sssu. From that time there was g steady de-
cline. The temperature at 10 p. NJ yes
eerday, and minimum of 1 during the early
hour. to-day. In the suburbs private thermom-
Aters recorded zero and in many instances one
o. two degrees below.
A man about sixty years OF age was found
Frozen on the seawal IN the Charlesbank park
&ay. this city. He had apparently been gather
Ing wood In basket when the cold oyercame
him. His identity could not be esta blished.
The cold wave extended over the whole of
New England. The lowest official temperature
reported was IA below zero, at Northfeld. VT.
rnorlcisl instruments at Lanesboro. Mass, indi-
gated 10 below; at Cumberland Me, 20 below.
trtd al Eastport, Me, 10 below The cold was
kcconpan MED by a high northwest wind.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
TWO KILLED IN VIRGINIA WRECK.

Danville, Va. Dec. S-Shortly after o'clock
this morning a wreck occurred in the yards OF
the Southern Railway In this city, resulting in
the instant death of two men and the injuring
of number of others. one OF whom will prob
ably die. The accident occurred on the main
line. / passenger train crashing into a freight
train standing the track The injured in
cluded several postal clerks and a number of
passengers, who were shaken and bruised but
are not considered as being seriously hurt. 1t
is stated that the passenger train was not
tagged IN time to prevent the collision.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
PLAGUE INFECTED RATS IN MANILA.

Washington. Dec S-Reports have reached
the War Department that a few months ago
great numbers Of plague infected rats We're
found In Manila. and since then large body of
professional rat catchers has been hard at work
to protect the cty's health. 1t waa ascertained
that the plague rats infected only two districts.
and in.both of these a thorough disinfection was
at once undertaken. Every house was sys-
tematically cleaned and all the habitual abiding
places of the rodents We're removed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
sELvEr pALmATIcs BRING TOP PRICE.

Two red velvet dalmatics, embroidered 10
Form eight medallions. each OF which had picture
tn needl. painting. representing incident in the
fff. OF St JohE the Baptist. the art objects
that brought the highest priOs yesterday at the
anal sale of the Vital Benguiat collection the
American Art Galleries. Mrs. George was the
Si,ver. and paid 81 500 for them. The sum OF 81 )H
vas the bid at which triangular silver cathedral
ian1p was knocked down TO Mrs. Chelsea. An
T-rf,sh nanel in bass relief embroidery. showing
rorfraits of six saints, brought q 100 Mrs ches,
- Vas the hlver and Mrs. w u. Croker paid
~ nn Tor !, SoubIe nile red velvet Gothic cope
SbS total OF the sale for the three DAYS was
So 1So 90
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
wHAlEN TO NAME BROTHER DEPUTY

BY telegraph % The Trlolls-I
Canandaigua, n. V. Dec. Sine f@o0 !.
Evening Times" says tonight 'hae '''-
whalen. who was elected Secretary OK STAG
probably appoint James Jones. OF I'0'"T-.- -.
second deputy IN the Secretarys Once 90,
Hachett OF Rochester. is slated tor eollIlN
clerk. james a Whalen. Johh :. 80
brother. will land first deputyship- NJ ,.,,.
when seen some time ago on this subject go ID" shs
Gated that such would be his choice. r an" ~on4
published statement tonight Is sP's'
hrTnation OF the report.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ADJOURNMENT FOR HOLIDAYS.

Washington, Dec. S.-Senator Hale. acting
chairman of the Senate Committee on Appro-
priations held a conference to-day with Chair
man Tawney OF the House Committee ON APP
propriations regarding the date of the adjourn
ment of Congress for the Christmas holidays
Whne no definite agreement was reached. II
seems probable that the adjournment Will take
place Thursday Friday. the Goth or 2lst inst