davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
ALL ON SUEVIC SAFE
SIX HUNDRED LANDED.
Cree Remaining on VesseLThe
WOrk of Rescue.

London. March 1S-Au the six hundred pas
senrers of the White Star liner Suevic. which
ran ashore near the Lizard lighthouse last night
have been landed. All the crew are standing
by the vessel. A fresh wind. rough sea and FOG
hammered the early landing operations. but the
fog lifted at about in the morning. and boats
loaded with passengers were sent ashore in
quick succession Lifeboats and tugs from The
Lizard and Falmouth soon reached the scene
and aided the Suevic's boats The women and
children were first sent ashore. There were no
fewer than 100 children on board many of them
babes. whom the local fishermen and their
wives lifted out of the boats and carried through
the surf TO cottages.
The steamer win probably be a total loss
Captain Jones. commander Of the Suevic had
been at sea for thirty-nine years. and this vas
TO have been his last voyage.
The North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Will
helm II this morning passed close astern OF the
suevic. which was then thronsed with pas
sengcrs. The wrecked steamers bow was low
I'm the water. and her fore apartments were full.
As plenty az assistance was standing by. the
Kaiser Wilhelm II did not stop. but proceeded
for Plymouth. where she arrived shortly after
10 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
STATEMENT FROM CITIZENS LEAGUE
r. Fulton Cutting, Of This City, Selected as
Chairman of New Organization.

Albany March 1s-The Citizens League. organized
gone time ago 70 secure publicity concerning
sneesures pending before tho Legislature to-day
ISSUED statement 20 the public outlining the pur-
poses Of the organization and announcing the So
lection OF the following officers Chairman. T.
Fulton Cutting. OF New York: vice-chairman Mar
Gus T. Hun OF Albany. treasurer. Max Lowenthal.
or Rochester, and secretary. Travis II. Whitney,
81 New York. Additional members OF the eXecu-
sive committee are Adelbert Moot OF Buffalo;
Thomas NJ Osborne Of Auburn and julius Henry
Cohen Of New York.
Following the publication OF letter from Gov
ernor Hughes in which he expresses his approval
az a campaign OF publicity. the Citizens League
ISSUED a statement which says in part:
The state LEGISLATURE is with certain notable
exceptions. made up Of men who are average
American citizens" During the week they are
busy in Albany with sessions committee meetings
and constituents and the END OF the week must
rush home attend 10 their duties private cti-
Eens. Because they are average American cti-
YET such IS the multitude Of their duties that Il IS
surprising that much legislation should he
loose. unnecessary and sometimes Internationally
dangerous.
The enormous mass OF legislation presented each
year is pointed out together with the inability of
the average legislator carefully 10 study each
ure. The statement continues.
outside OF os7csl channels The only Information
available thar gathered s- the Devyspapers' cor
respondents al Albany. who have rendered in
estimable services tho public IN the discovery
aud exposure ~ vicious legislation and IN pubca-
ind Assembiymen-
The statement comments on tie publicity wor},
done by The Citizens Union Or New York ana Of H..
opportunities OF the Citizens League which Is
practically an extension OF the New York organza-
slon 10 the entire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
blynsn con-ady attasAed d. ine5eases in salaries

bymen Con-ady attacked thA increases in salaries
ViclOgsly.
1T is about tine that This Legislature stopped
running mad about raising salaries. he shouted.
We have done hardly anything but raise every
bodys salary since Ne have been here this year.
Besides, there nineteen Democratic municipal
justices ana only three Republican justices.
They get much ti.@y worth. and probably
more, right II they practising law hard
~ any Of them would be able half 81
what the city pays them Its fuil time that We
Quit this salary grab business
Paradise Jimmy t4ysr urged the passage Of
the bill 20 help the poor man get good Justice
You can't expect % municipal court justices
Of GOnev Island Fourth 81 July bargain prices.
he yelled, ElsrinE al Mr.. CouraCy-
Mr- Robinson explained than the salary Increase
wss needed To get good men for justices OF the
municipal courts
The bill has the approval 81 the Governor he
added, tho Citizens Hion and the city authorities
OF New York.
Mr. Conrady then offered amendment cutting
out she increase fn salary. This was voted down
and the measure passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

and died NJ. Berthelot was at work in the next
apartment. and when he was Informed Of bIs
WItes death by her attendants he fell 10 tia
moor In a SNoor and expired in a few moments
NJ Berthelot had presided at a meeting OF the
Academy Of Sciences this afternoon
Pierre Eugene Aarcelin Berthelot vas hor, &,
Paris on October ., 1927. He was appointed pro-
fessor OF organic chemistry at the College ~
france IN lS65 and was elected a mamber ~ ~
Academy of Sciences in 1873. Later me became nar
maaent secretary OF tho Academy Of Sciancss -,
1901 NJ Bertheot was director of tba .ct,,, ~
committee OF tho government on national dagto
lie became Minister OF Public Instruction and EiT
ne was Foreign Minister in the Bourgeois "a 49,
taxing the portfolio on November lS5 ana -
fe LIS o. nidtSh %; 1870 as result OF question
IN thr Chhmntr OK Deputies the subject OF the
British expedition 10 Dongola ERyptIan so,,,leeS0
lie was member of tho Superior (,ommission %
1900. was elected member OF the French Ana ia[
The dead Senator was the author of a nurnber ~
In January 1906 NJ Berthelot prepoTed a ,,,,,..
10 president roosevelt which was signed bv sroras
OF public men or every country in Europe and was
James II. Reynolds. of New York osLfn- ~
Roosevelt 10 endeaVOr in the Interest Of h,,T, s
powers OF Europe with the view Of ss,,,r o1 t me
the SUBJECTS of the Ottoman Empire that conditio,
%, pubic peace ana order of which the absence ma
SHeduS dIiNh down upon that empire so rnaDv
total annihila ton" $50 " US
President Roosevelt made no response N m. a.,
peal, but promised to give IL the most careful CO..
sderation expressing his appreciation of the boUn-
done him President and to tho IrnitaJ e.,
On August 10 1905. the late Senator Fertb.lot
forwarded To n MourOnt self who was prcsfdeDt 80
dress from the leading French SENATORS 6o1i,u
former Cabinet ministers and members ~ tbc
lawed Russian parliament the buwark on v,bicb
kussia's hopes We're dependent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
LAND FRAUDS CHARGED
Employees Of Utah Fuel and Denver
& Rio GruRde Indicted.

Albuquerque. y. NJ. March 1S.-The United
states grand Jury at Santa Fe returned six in
Glctments to-day against persons charged with
Fraudulent transactions in the coal lands of San
Juan County. \. NJ Most OF those indicted arc
employees of the Ttah Fuel Company and the
Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad, corporations
which recently were the subject of inquiry IN
Salt Lake City. Among those indicted is Robert
Forester. geoloGist for the tab Fuel Company.
The indictments charge conspiracy TO defraud
the government. subornation of perjury ana
perjury in connection with filings on government
coal lands The indiCt ments were returned on
information furnished by r. &. Dezcndorf chief
Of the General Land Office ield division con-
sis;ing Of New Mexico and Arizona dddi-
tional indictment charging fraudulent entry on
coal lands in san Juan County was returned last
week by the United States grand jury on intor-
nation furnished by the chief of this land IL
vision. The names Of those I'm this havo
not been made nubc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
ASK JACKSON FOR PROOFS
DQris Resolutions Introduced IN
Senate Cause Sensation.

Albany. March Senator Davis. ~ Buffalo Re
publican created sensation Oy introducing in the
Senate tonight TWO resolutions evoked by pub
Lshed charges OF Attorney General jackson Tho
FIRST resolution - ~ follows:
whereas A letter published IN lhe daily press -
March Il. 1897 signed by NJ :. Jackson. Attornet
General ana addressed Hon. ". ". A"msironi-'
contains the following paragraph. ,,,
Il might siso suggest tie IroTrciF OF leS'-iA-
I'VE lnn ~ -. ' ~ IN, ,a,-roIls 81 n A.
snd whether tie state Capitol mas been mad N,
asylum for ALBANY co'inty "ard workers ~"
Resolved. That the Attorney Genera! - TIC Ttaf'
OF NeW York be. ard be- - lereey .rql ls ,l lo
tpayro or tho Capitol or sta;e House NOT rendering
his possession 2hic1 should lead any one 80 20
flieve ;hsc The STATE capitol has been made an
iAtical henchm=n eeneralit
The other resolution was as follows:
whereas. Il appears from . letter pghiishts,di n
the deity press OF March H. lF1' signed o. ", =,
Hon X " Armstrong that there - statement
An ire Office % the Coutrol'er 81 the state Of New
srons spent b, various state departments for spe-
cial counsel during the last ten ears, and ihat
the Same subject, p COPY n which was sent by a
former Controller ~ the state 81 New York 20 the
lac SPeseT S 5 a. ol ms ~ he tsfe ~ New
York be and ha j. hereby requested 10 transmit 70
statements herein referred 10,
without discussion. action on both resolutions
was deferred until tomorrow by request Of Son:
ator Grady. the Democratic leader.
fssn oneneS - i,ia ba5 h, severa Illness fo~
nearly three weeks. reported tonight eK-
Recting 10 be in his seat possibly tomorrow or
Governor Hughes sent TO the senate the renon-
as port wardens Of the port OF New York. The
nominations were Immediately confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
MASSACRE OF JEWS NOT CONFIRMED
Some RiOting at Rumanian Town, but
Troops Restore Order.

London March ia dispatch received here
from Bucharest under date of March "A reported
anti-Jewish eXcesses at Podul Iloei. a small town
I'm Moldavia Rumania. to the west OF Jassy.
Rumarian troops restored order without causing
any casualties Another dispatch from Bucha-
rest. dated March Il. said that the peasant ex-
cesSeS in several districts of Moldavia were con-
nnulng. and that the Jews of that section who
were in great distress had telegraphcd King
Charles OF Rumania and the Premier mplorinE
protection Jhts second dispatch made no men
ton or any one being killed at Podu Iloei
Teiegraphic inquiries have been made but so
far nothing has been received 30 corroborate tho
POdui Iloei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
THE JEBB4 4 TOTAL LOSS.
Serenity Passengers Rescued-Other
Steamers ashore.

london. March 1S-Almost within sight OF
tho wrecked White star Line steamer Suevic
the Elder empster Line steamer Jebba. from
Calabar Lagos and other West African ports.
for Plymouth and Liverpool, ran on the rocks
under tho cliffs near Prawle Point in the early
hours Of the morning. Her seventy passengers.
many Of whom wore soldiers inyalided home
from the West Coast Of Africa. and her crew
were afey taken ashore hy the breeches buoy
Heavy seas are breaking over the steamer, rem
dering the lifehoats which are standing by tho
vessel useless. The Jebba will prove a total loss
Steamers some of which are described be-
ing large. arc ashore near Rye. DungenesS.
Dover and Cuckmere. The vessel ashore off
Cuckmere Is the British steamer Newstead,
from Novorossyisk. Black Sea. Her position is
serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
REPORT AGAINST GOVERNOR.
Committee of New Mexican House Says Land
Transaction Was Fraudulent.

Santa Fe \. n. March 1S-The committee up
pointed 70 Investigate Governor HaEcrman's con-
uectlon With tho signing of twenty-one deeds. con-
yeying 70 the PENNSYLVANIA Development Company
part Of seven thousand acres Of territorial timber
lands in the Manzano Mountains for 8 an acre re-
ported TODAY. The report which was adopted.
saws. IN part:
The disposition OF said lands in tho manner here
m mentioned. afte~ the action by the Interior Do
psrtment at Washington a fraud upon the
people If this territory and its institutions. and
your committee therefore recommends "a this
house the passage Of resolution requesting the
District Attorney of tho ID Judicial District en-
hracing the county of Torrance In which said lands
are situated To bring suit suits 70 aside
said deeds; that similar action he taken all
liar cases embodied in House resolution No. "a.
which has been referred TO this committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
WILL HELP RUMANIAN JEWS.

meeting was held last night at the Manhattan
lN"eum' NJ" IS East 4th street by the Rumanian
branch OF the Working Mems Circle No 6 which
is mutual aid society. with branches throughout
Cne 0"'eu states /" learn from tie Rumanian
Jews IN this country just what should no done 20
hep the conditions in Rumania a committee was
apl,oint@d 70 cal conference of all the Ruranian
socleteS IN New York and eventually este bish y
permanent fund which can be drawn on 10 he1n
RuUauians. '' ~" 90 Help
t~.u'5 messages were sent Yesterday to large
~ il1iItS m Jana hv Marks Rubinger president
o uie it"lfaIla congregation 40 S. asking that
NuIu ot SEM immediately telling the conditions
now existing IN that country '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
APPEAL FOR 2,CENT POSTAGE.

London. March 1S.-The Chancellor OF the FIX
chequer. H. H. Asquith. to-day received depu-
tation representing some two hundred members
of the House Of Commons urging tho establish
mont OF 2-ceut postal rate with America Mr.
ASQuith said there no indication that the
American government was in favor OF concedin1
a 2-ceut rate. and while he promised to bear the
matter in mind ne carefully TefraIned from com
hitting himself TO any definite pledge On the
contrary. tho Chancellor rather threw cold water
on the proposal by emphasizing The existing
heavy financial demands on the postal service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
NEWFOUNDLAND RIGHTS.
Modus YiveHdi Brought Up IN
House-lfr. CbUrchiRs Defence.

London March IS-The Newfoundland qEsS
zion came up in the House of Commons Jo-dIg.
Sir Gilbert Parker. Conservative W. W Ashley,
Conservative Earl Percy Conservative; Alfred
LytteItou LIBERAL UnioniSr. and others criticised
the policy OF the government in concluding the
modus vivendi with the United states on the
fisheries question. They complained especially
that because OF the governments apathy and
delay tho question had assumed a grave AMI
dangerous character
Sir Gilbert Parker wanted % know whather
advantage wou.d 30 taken OF The coming visit
Of tho colonial premiers TO attend the colonial
conference TO settle the question.
Earl Percy admitted that the moduS vivslti
did not ignore the rights OF the colonies 70 tbs
extent that some members OF the House con-
tended, tnasmUch as the only advantages ms
United States had obtained was permission 70
use purse seines, and obviously. no said local
interests always must give way to imperial In
terests. In his opinion the difficulty could b
settled only by arbitration
Mr.. LytteltOn said that while IL was impOs-
sible TO ignore the American case. the issue was
a grave one and calculated 20 lead 90 friction
and collision unless speedily settled.
In reply tho Under Secretary for the coo.
MES. Mr.. Churchill. admitted the difficulty %
meeting the criticism OF the opposition in sueh
q delicate and tangled diplomatic matter. De-
cause. in defending the government. he ElisaI
be LED into admissions which would III serve
the Foreign Secretary in tho negotiations ne
was pressing forward with the United STATES
IN the interests of Newfoundland. In q genera
review OF the history of the affair NJ. ChurcdiH
commended that the government had mora -
we'll a legal Justification fcc concluding tus
mOduS ytVeHdi iuaSnuCh as lt was dealing Witu
a supreme imperial matter involving the us1S
obligations OF the country, and that the am
Guilty had reached state which threatened "
affect the relations between TWO friendly powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
WIRELESS EXPLOSION THEORY.
NJ. Naudin'S Opinion Regarding the De-
struction of the lena.

4 Toalon. March 1S-M Naudn the wireless
Telegraph expert has advanced tho theory re-
gardng the disaster 10 the battieship lena thar
the time Of the explosion powerful wireless
currents were passing and that the vessels iso-
lariOn in the drydOck here resulted in the accu-
mutation Of secondary Hertzian waves i'm the q
powder magazine from the ships wireless an
patatus, 10 which an outside current communi-
Gated high tension spark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19

Braddock. Penn. March 1S--ft Is said here by
friends OF the Coreys that while at his fathers
home i'm Braddock a few DAYS ago President
Corey Of the United States Steel Corporation
assured his relatives that he would not marry
Miss Mabello Gilman. Others assert that he is
going abroad 10 marry her. but Information
has also come that She has decided 10 return
10 the stage
close friend OF tho Corey family tonight
said he had been informed there had come n
break between Corey and Miss Gilman some
time ago. and that Miss Gilman had announced
that she would return to the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL ASKS HEARING.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. Marcl. lS--On the motion OF Mr. Dow
ling. chairman Of lie Assembly Cities Committee
the Huth hospital bill was re c0mmitted tonight Ia
fhe cities Committee for hearing This Inn
advocated by Coroner Harburser. Was intended 10
eliminate The practice OF hospitals in Nev,
York City OF transferring patients who are about
70 die 10 public hospitals keep down their death
rates Mr.. Bowling explained that Roosevelt Hos
pital had requested q hearing on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
PROTECTING gLlzAsgrHcRAo NEWS.

Elizah"thgrad, March Is Measures Of espe.
ca severity have been adopted here to prevent
repetition Of Inc recent auti-Jcwish disorders
Governor GalaeG has h.en ordered to investi-
gate tsc recent disturbances personally and
then to report in person to Premier stoIypin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
MARVIN Soy IN ERlE7

Erie. Penn, March 1S-The police Of the city
declared tonight that they knew nothing what
ever OF the report that Horace Marvin jr.. was
in this city
The Associated Press was informed at mid
night that detective from private agency at
buHalo was on his way to this city. Rumors are
IIe that the kidnapped boy Is In the custody OF
physician in state street here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
MISS GILMAN TO RETURN TO STAGE
VIII Reappear Soon, It Is Announced
Breach with MI. Corey Rumored.

Chicago March 1S-It is announced here that
Miss Mahelle Gilman win return TO the stage
within n short time under the management Of
Richard earle ard Charles Marks. She will
probably mako her first temperance in this
country III Boston in the new musical play Of
Mr.. earle, called The Hurdy Gurdy Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
PARIS ELECTRICIANS GET DEMANDS

Paris. March E.-The Municipal Council has de-
cided 10 incorporate in certain electric lighting
contracts about 70 be concluded clauses which Will
insure to the electricians the demands for v-bjrL
they recently struck work in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
RTOTING IT HAMBURG.
Scrcnteen Taken to Hospital after
Fight Of 'LOngshoremen.

Hamburg. March lS-A fight occurred to-day
among the imported English 'Iongshoremeu on
board the steamer Anchoria. many Of whom are
London roughs. Seventeen injured men were
taken 70 the hospital one hundred and sixty
seven refused 10 work ana insisted On being
sent back 20 England. There are now ] sos i'm
ported longshOreIGen here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
VI. BERTIIELOT DEAD.
Shock of UUe's Death Kills Vel
Kno7Cn French Senator.

Paris March 1S.-Senator Berthelot, who was
Foreign Minister I'm the Bourgeois Cabinet 1895
1895. died here to-day His death was tragic.
and followed Immediately that Of hts wife. Nine.
BertheIot. who had been in poor health for some
time became worse at 6 O'Clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
7. J. M'NAMARA Joins IRIsH IEAnnE

London March lS-Dr. Thomas J. Mcnamara.
Parliamentary Secretary Of the Local C;o,-arrn1ar
Board. has been admitted TO memberships Z, .b
Dulwch branch, of the United Irish Iaarua ~
Great Britain. This il the first instance of a n1aro
6gr Of nc British ministry joining militant Irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
FRENCH DESTROYER DAMAGED.

Les Stables d'Oonne. France. March 1S,-Ths
destroyer Den ran ashore in a thick fog near
here to-day and damaged her bows. but she
succeeded in getting Off and reaching this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
RELIsE SEMI TO RussIA.

Samuel J. Rsrrows. secretary OF the Russian,
famine relief committee. sent yesterday to Mich
o'as Shishko6 at Moscow $1,000. the first install
meut Of the fund which the committee Is raising
ana representing practically the amount received
UP 10 date Mr.. Shishkoff left New York a few
weeks ago and is due In MOSCOW to-tlnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
NEW FRENCH BATTLEsHI7 DAMAGED.

Toulon. March 1S.-The french hattleship
Charles Martel returned TO this harhor to-day
from a trial trip, leaking badly AZ tte stern.
Divers arc examining the warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
COUNT LAMsooRFF STILL SINKING.

Genoa. March 1s.-Count Lamsdorff. former "a.
eign Minister Of Russia. who is dangerously IN az
SAN Reno. is sinking fast, and Is kept alive cnly
~ the use of oxYEsns ~ s = -..1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
PERSIAN GRAND WIzIER RESIGNS.

Teheren. March 1s.-The Shah has accepted the
resignation Of the Grand Visicr. Mushir-ed- Dowleh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-19
10 CURE A com n oNr paY

Lsks f:AXATIvD sRoMo ouinins Tablets. Druggist,
n.s,r. sotsS " " tails % cure. =. W. GROVE sg-
ealsts = On ea1a eqA- "a "A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-07
WIZARD SURPRISED HIMSELF.
When He Produced Strings of Plums as
Bic as Armies

Wizard Burbank occasionally achieves
results which astonish even himself. He
says that most surprising of his expert
ments in fruit culture is one Of those
which he has been making with pIums.
Several years ago." he writes to
Green's Fruit Grower, Il commenced
raising seedlings from the little Beach
plum. After while | tried crossing the
best of these seedlings with some of the
large japanese plums
Year before last from n seed of the
little plums the blossom of which had
been pollinated with the Japanese plum
a plum was produced quite as large as
a goose egg, having all the characters
tics of the smaller plums in foliage and
growth of the tree, but with enormous
fruits as large as medium sized apples
growing on it and pit not much larger
than a cherry pit.
THE tree is again bearing this year,
the same fruit, only larger, and it hangs
in big strings on the dropping limbs.
Such sight | never saw before in the
fruit line. These pums are of a most
excellent quality. and of a handsome,
deep crimson color
"A pedigree of this plum has been kept
with the utmost care, so that | know
that these facts are correct, even did not
the fruit seed, flowers and growth prove
it."