davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
BISHOPS TO MEET TO-DAY.
Funds for French Church Main
Observation-Disclosures Papers.

Paris. Jan. 14.-Having decided in advance to
adhere to the recent Papal encycliCal. the work
OF the French bishops, who will meet to- morrow
Will be largely confined to discussing practical
matters involved in the condemnation of the
amended Separation law and the benefit which
can be obtained from fle Public Meetings law
OF 1901. The question of the Churchs re-
sources will be uppermost. and the cardinals and
some OF the bishops who We're again in session
to-day, have virtually resolved to recommend
the establishment of a central fund in all dio-
ceses. 1t is doubtful however. whether the
legal plenary assembly will approve the re-
organization OF the seminaries as superior theo-
logical schools in accordance with the law of
1879 under which a number OF them have nl-
ready been reopened.
The Petite Repubique" while 1t does not
publish the text of the documents. asserts to-
day that Monsignor Montagnini's papers prove
that the Papal Nuncature was constantly dab
bling in politics. and had regular relations with
the opposition deputies and senator's and MEM
bers of the Legitimist and Bonapartist parties.
and in correspondence with Emile Olivier,
the ex-Minister of Napoleon III. The paper
also says that It has proof that through the
Portuguese government the government of
Franco learned that the Vatican's circular is
sued before the visit of ex-President Loubet to
Italy, not Identical in it's wording in the
case of all the powers.
The Capucns of Rome have discovered an old
print of 1892 representing the massacre of nine
French priests by Terrorists. As one of these
priests Henri Claude Clemenceau Vicar
General of Mines and a grandunce of the
present Premier an Illustrated postcard estab-
lishment has had the print photographed and
is selling cards representing Clemenceau leading
the fight against the Church for which his an
ceStOr died
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
4FFR1YS IN THE CAPITAL.
Terrorists Resist attempts Of Police
to Enter Houses.

St Petersburg Jan. 1.-THE police here. VINO
continue to make house searches and arrests.
are having almost nightly battles with the ter
rorfsts Last night there were two ARRAYS. in
which the police had one man killed and a
lieutenant, a sergeant and patrolman wounded
Ten members OF the fighting legion were capt
ured. The most serious afrray was In the resi-
dence quarter on Vassii Island A detachment
of police attempted 10 enter house. met
with volleys from revovers and rifles. and was
compelled TO withdraw with the loss OF three
men. force OF infantry summoned. and
after a number OF volleys the revolutionists
surrendered An attack on a house occupied by
revoutionists on st. Petersburg Island was re-
pulsed. a policeman wounded and the
garrison escaped in the darkness before the ar
rival OF troops.
The Emperor's rescript to Premier Stolypin
thanking him and the members OF his Ministry
for their services is intended TO settle definitely
rumors of the Premier's removal. The publica-
tion OF the rescript accompanied by tho
announcements that NJ. Schwanebach. the Con-
troer OF the Empire, whose administration has
recently been severely criticised. had received
the Alexander Nevsky Order. that NJ. d'Iswol-
sky. Procurator General of the Holy synod had
been appointed Minister Of the Household.
and that Vice-Admiral Doubasofr had been
made member OF the Council - National De-
fence.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
POWERFUL FRENCH WARSHIPs.
Contracts Awarded for Four Turbine Vessels
High Speed and Heavy Guns.

Paris. Jan. 14.-The contracts for the four ad-
ditional battleships included in the French naval
programme for 1906 have been placed. and
France now has six large battleships under con-
struction. They are be called the Danton.
the Mirabeau. the Votaire, the Diderot. the Con-
derset and the Vergniaud. The Navy Depart
ment has interpreted the lessons Of the Russo
japanese War in the same way as the navy de-
partments of the other great powers. Admiral
Fourniers plan. which advocated large iotillas
of torpedo boats and submarines as better suited
TO the defensive purposes of France, was defeat
ed. The new battleships Will all be OF 1850
tons displacement and will have turbine
gines OF 200 horsepower. capable of develop
ing with their four propellers speed OF 10
knots They will have capacity for 1000 tons
of coal, giving them a radius OF action at 10
knots of s. 13O miles. They will mount the most
powerful guns. he heavily armOred and will
each have a complement of thrty-one officers
and $50 men
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
ARM TO SAVE LAND.
Mountaineers Ready to
Fight-Nenrly Lynch One Man.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Lexington Ky, Jan. 14.-Dispatches from
Lctcher County to-day say that the coal land
litigation, in which three hundred and fifty
thousand acres, valued at s125.000.000. in
volved came near causing a lynching on Borton
Creek William Mullins has been suspected Of
aiding attorneys in the fight for the old Virginia
land grants and to-day dozen men with u
rope stormed his home Mullins fled into the
mountains and is still in hiding, but the mob Is
after him.
Everywhere throughout four counties fletcher
Knott Floyd and Pike people are arming them
selves to protect their property. In Pikevilie
The Plain Dealer" newspaper representing
citizens rights. has been closed down by attor-
neys for the land granters, and the editor is in
Ashland getting out his paper on another plant.
THE Plain Talker,' newspaper started by the
Land granters." distributed ten thousand papers
in four counties yesterday
Armed ,nountaineers coming into Ptlkeville
tonight by the hundreds to attend the hearing
Tomorrow and bloodshed is feared. The noun
taineers swear that the lands shall not be taken
from them Feeling is bitter against John c..
Carlisle and A. j. Hendricks, who are represent
ing the Eastern Kentucky Coal land Corpora
tion, which Is making the fghs for the land. J..
Pierpont Morgan is said to be interested III the
corporation. and all stock is owned by New York
people.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
Ran WILD WITH PISTOL.
SulHUan Street Man Gets Victim
Before Officer Shoots Him.

Filled with Sullivan street liquor. Gaetano
Digorgio of No 103 Sullivan street started out
last night with revolver to tear up every
thing in sight. He drifting about as aim
lessly as the bullets from his weapon when Pa
trolman Simmins, OF the Mercer street station.
got In his path. He Simmins first and fired
two shots at him. then raced down Sullivan
street, with two bullets from the patrolman's
revolver speeding after him. Both missed him.
At No 237 Sullivan street Chic Tucker, a
prZehghter, has a saloon. "Chic" heard the
noise and put his head out of the door. A bull
let from Digorgio's revolver sank into his neck.
He was rushed off to st. Vincents Hospital in a
serious condition.
Dgorgio turned into Third street, with SIM
Minis in hot pursuit Patrolman Reilly got in
his path and he fired at him, the bullet tearing
a piece off his nightstick. Reilly brought down
the Italian with two bullets in the calf OF his leg
He taken to st. Vincent's also.
The shooting caused much excitement in the
neighborhood, and the reserves from the Mercer
street station were called out
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
HARD TARIFF PROBLEM.
German--4m 4merican Meetings to Con-
tinue-Causes of DELAY.

Berlin Jan. 1.-THE American Tariff Commits
sioners had expected to hold their last session
with the German representatives to-day, and
s. n. d. North had arranged TO sail for New
York on the steamer Deutschland on January
II with his report. but some questions or de-
tail still remained be settled, Mr.. North can
celled his passage. and the meetings with the
German commissioners will continue.
The Associated Press understands that the
Americans have kept in the foreground through
out the negotiations inquiries regarding what
the German government intends to do toward
admitting American meats. fruits and other
foodstuffs If Germany desires the United
States to modify her methods OF administering
the customs and make real concessions IN tne
matter Of duties, Germany must in turn modlty
her system Of inspection, which, trom the Amer
lean point of view, often is Vexatious and un-
just
The German government has responded clear
lv respecting some questions and tentatively as
10 others II has. OF course, been Impossible Tor
the American commissioners TO forecast what
the American Congress is likely to do concern
ing any part Of the requests made ny Germany
and II has been apparent during the meetings
a similar position because of the approaching
new elections. The German government equal
w with the American. must work for the ac-
ceptance of notifications in the German GUS
toms imposts and method of inspection.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
OUT OF PRUDENTIAL.
President McCarter of Public Service
Retires as Director.

=
Thomas \. McCarter president of the Public
Service Corporation, yesterday retired from the
board of directors OF the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company. and at the annual meeting at
noon John X. Gore who for years has been actu-
ary of the company was elected to succeed him.
No explanation was given by the Prudential ex-
cept the statement that Mr.. McCarter did not
submit his name for ra-electior.
Frederick Evans. Mr.. McCarters secretary in
the Public Service however said that the
tircment was voluntary and in keeping with
intention expressed by Mr.. McCarter some
months ago. when he said he would retire from
all directories in order that he could devote
most of his time to the interests of the Public
Service The rest of the board of directors and
the officers we're reelected
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
TORN COAT LEADS TO ARREST.
Girl Had Piece from Assailant's Back and
Police Fitted It In

With piece of a torn coat for a clew. the police
OF the Williamsburg station found a boy about
fifteen years old last night who confessed. accord
ing TO the police to an attempt TO steal gold
watch from Miss Mamie Hoffman. OF No. IS Mont
rose avenue. williamsburg. Miss Hoffman was on
her way home. about 10 o'clock. when a man caught
her from behind and held her arms, while another
tried 10 steal her watch She fought 1urlousLy and
succeeded in tearing away piece OF the coat or
one OF her assailants- -,
With this as a clew. the police secured The
streets and found boy walking along with a big
rent i'm his coat. When he the police he ran
into a hallway, but captured The piece the
police held OF the same material as the coat
he wore and fitted into the torn place
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
LOSE BIG CONCESSION.
american Syndicate Ousted By King
Alfonso's Decision
rBy Telesraph 70 Tho Tribune. J

New Orleans. Jan 14-News has been re-
ceived here OF an arbitration award by King AL
fonso of Spain IN favor OF the republic of Hon
duras which affects a large American invest
ment in Central America The losers are MEM
bers of the Dietrichs syndicate made up OF
Pittsburg capitalists. who have invested up
ward Of half a million dollars in the mining.
numbering and grazing business on the strength
of q Nicaraglan concession on Honduras terri
tory which is nullifed byb this award OF King
Alfonso. The territory comprises six thousand
square miles in Honduras -
President Zelaya made an arrangement with
President Policarpo BOniIla OF Honduras in 1892
recognizing his right to grant the concession
but President Manuel BOnilla came into power
and repudiated the agreement, and this nearly
provoked war between the two republics
Commissions for arbitration were appointed
and after long session in Madrid. with King
Alfonso as Referee, Manuel Bonilla was upheld
and the concessions were nullited. the King
declaring that the territory unQuesttonably be-
Ion n Honduras
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

are Meyer Ruben, his wife, their daughter
Hattie and their Philip. It the only
other member OF the family. Louis, who discov-
ever the tragedy. He attended wedding In
Manhattan on Sunday night. and on his re-
turn found his parents and the children dead
After Louis Ruben had set out for the we'd
ding several friends Of the family called and
stayed until after midnight. When the guests
were there small gas stove was used 70 heat
the sitting room, and when the family retired
they forgot TO extinguish IT. During the morning
the stove went out, leaving the gas TO escape
into ths rooms
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

Belt Railroad, which runs around Paris. The
object is to permit the rapid concentration or
troops and supplies and their dispatch by means
of the belt line over any of the railroads run
ming out from the capital Provision Will be
made for loading eight trains simultaneously.
Through the main line to Brittany and the state
road tapping the valley of the Loire the best
agricultural districts of France. we'll as
Havre. Cherbourg and the big ports Of entry OF
France, can be made to feed this supply station.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
FRENCH ARMY MOBILIZATION

Paris Jan. 14.-One of the results of the war
scare last spring. preceding the Algeciras con-
ference. when the French government awoke to
the fact that France little better prepared
to meet her German rival In the field than she
was in 1870. has been the erection of an I'm
mepaa mobuizinx station Reax St CyS On the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
DR.. scHURMAN IN SOCIALIST DEBATE

TIE New York Section of the Socialist party
reported last night that debate Socialism vs.
lndividualism" has been arranged under the au-
spices of the Peoples Forum of New Rochelle
between Norris Hillquit, recently Socialist can
didate for Congress In the 9th District and
PRESIDENT Jacob G Schurman. Of Cornell Uni
verSlty The debate Is to take place in New Ro-
chele on Sunday,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

crabrree, Lotta NJ.
New Jersey. -.
Crocker. George,
y ew jersey.
DAILY, Harriet O..
Montana. a........
Daly. N a r c US,
Montana. ........
DAILY. Margaret.
Maryland. 1900.
Daily, Margaret P.
Montana. ...-..-..
DHauteville, :.
Grand. Ne 1a-t
D'Hautevile, PAU
Grand. r5wro.L
Draper. william
p, Maine .....-.
Duke, James b,
New Jersey. y.....
Dun. Minnie B,
Rhode Island
DunninE, William
F.. New Jersey.
Edwards. }. Pier
repont, England.
Einstein. Emanuel.
New Jersey .....
Ellis. John W.
Rhode Island
Eno. Henry Lane,
Connecticut. 800.
Fanshswe. William
s. New Jersey
Fearing, George
R.. Rhode Island
Fiske. Martha T.,
Rhode Island. ...
Fleischmann. lido.
New Jersey. ....
Frick, Henry G,
Pennsylvania -.
G rTi S h. John
Brown, Conn.
Gerry, Elbrldge T,
Rhode Island. -.
Goelet, Harriette
W. Newport ...
Goelet. Robert.
Newport ........
Goelet, Robert W,
Rhode Island. -.
Gould. George !.
New Jersey. ...-.
GU.on, george G-,
Connecticut. ....
Gurnee, Augustus
C.. Maine. ......'
Gurnee, Belle b.
Maine. ...........
Earwick. Benta-
min. New Jersey
Hartman Eu-
genia. Newport.
Eassleran. Fran
els G.. y. L..
Havemeyer. Henry
O.. Connecticut.
Havemeyer. Henry
o., jr., y. j..
Hemingway. How
ard. Connecticut.
Eencken. Albert
c.. Conn n....-...
Hencken. Mary c,
Conn. .......
Hewitt. Sarah E.
New Jersey.
Hill. James j.,
Minnesota. .....
Hilmers, Herman
C.. Germany. ....
Hoffman. Sbil w,
Newport.
Humphreys, e d
ward. y. Jersey.
HYDE. Albert F..
New Jersey. .....
Jarfray. Reginald
8. Connecticut.
J Oh es, JededIah.
Ohio. .............
Kemeys. Walter S..
New jersey.
Kemp. Arthur T.
Newport. $1,000.
Kingsland. Catha-
rine. Mass. ..
Kip. William r.
France.
Knox, Caroline z.
Todd. y. Jersey.
Lewis. Mary E,
Maine. ...-.....
Lewis. Mary H.
Maine. .......-...
Lorillard, Emily T.,
Nassac chusetts.
Mesurv. Frederick
L. M, Ohio.
Mccormick. Robert
H. Illinois. ....
Mckee. Henry P,
Pennsylvania.
Mckee. Jeannetts
F.. Pennsylvania
Millbank. Joseph,
COM ecticut. -.
Moore. Ruth E,
Massachusetts,
Morgan, J. Pier
pcnt, tr.. Eng
land. .-..........
Morse. Clarence,
France. .---..--.
Meeser. John G.,
New Jersey
Meeser. Rudolph.
New Jersey.
p a e e I, Almcric.
England ........
Paterson, Marie L..
Massachusetts
Patterson. Robert
w. Mass. ....--
Patton Isabelle G.,
England, ......--
Peats. Alfred. Con-
necticut. $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
PRIESTS ARRESTED AT ARRAs

Arras. Jan. 1.-THE inhabitants of this city
are demanding the release of eight priests who
were arrested yesterday in the course of a DEM
onstration in favor of the Bishop of Arras after
the reading of the Papal encyclical in the ca
thedral. Great excitement prevails in the city
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
REPORTED COMMENT OF THE POPE

Rome. Jan. 14-It is reported that the Pope
commenting upon the new law in France said
the deadlock likely to continue, but the
enemies of the Church that our organza-
ton cannot be attacked"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
n. E. ARNOLD GETS A DIVORCE.

London. Jan IA divorce was granted to-day to
H E. Arnold from his wife Daisy Grace, formerly
Miss Holman. of Chicago. on the ground of mis-
conduct. The couple were married In Indiana IN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
FAMILY NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Son Returns to Find Parents, Brother and
Sister Asphyxiated.

Four members of family were killed by gas
yesterday morning IN tenement house at No
115 Hopkins street. Wiluamsburg> The Victims
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
JAPANESE EMIGRATION TO HAWAII.

Honolulu. Jan. lin January 1.7S4 Japanes
have arrived in the Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
ASSESSED AT 100000 OR MORE.

The complete list OF residents of New York
City who have been assessed upon personal
property valued at 100000 more.
nounced in the tentative rolls for 1907, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

Heath, Fletcher s..
Hearn, George A..
Heinsheimer, Louis
-.
Higgins. Eugene. E.
Hirman, William K.
Hirsch. Patrick H.
Hodgman, Abigail L.
Hodgman, Gertrude
II. .............
Hoffman,, Philip.
Hoffmann. William
Holden. Alice c.
Hubbard. Thomas H.
Huntington. Arabeu
Huntington. Archer
M. ............
I.
Iselin, Adrian. jr..
Islin, William E.
Jssup, Morris k.
johnson. Elizabeth
n -....-.-.....-
Iozanbi Cvl,-ia II
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15
Utsrhart. Josephine. IFS

14lIIIS.s ltO,UUU
Y.
van Allen. James J.. 100. Oco
Van Beuien. Fred
va beth s: 10000
eriek T............ $50. 600
raI Seuren. Henry 8. 1b0. 900
vanderbilt. Alfred q 80 600
New-York tribune., 1907-01-15

The non-residents following are among well
known people assessed under the aforesaid law:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18
NOT ALI A COMPLIMENT.
Wife's Pride in Husbands Success
Had a Tinge OF Regret.

The doctor and his wife had lived to
gether four years. She was a widow
when he met her He was a physician
of note. Their life together was hap
py one and no quibbling had entered
the home to set a bad example for
their hopeful. But the wife had d
reputation as wit. Her witticiSims
and little sarcastic remarks were
known far and wide. Her friends had
all heard of them. They had all felt
the sting Of them. The physician had
been working with a hard case. He
had spent day and night at the home
OF his patient and had won the fight
for life. And he was accordingly well
satisfied with himself. On his arrival
home one evening he turned to his
wife, saying: you see, wiley dear?
l have pulled my patient through. He
is now well on the road to recovery"
Yes, hubby, dear" returned the wife.
But you are such perfect master OF
your profession. You are so success
full. All, l wish that I had met you
five years sooner than I did Then
my poor, dear Billy would never have
died"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18
FABLE OF TIE PANSY.
Entire Family May BE Traced in Flow
er's Gay Petals.

Lovers Of this pretty flower may be
interested in the fable concerning it.
The blossom has five petals and five
sepals In most pansies, especially OF
the earlier and less highly developed
varieties, two Of the petals are plain
in color and three are gay. The two
plain petals have a single sepal each,
and the ttird, which is the largest Of
all, has two sepals. The fable is that
the pansy represents family. consist
ing of husband, wife and four daugh-
tiers, two of the latter being step-chil-
dren of the wife. The plain petals are
the step-children, with only one chair;
the two small gay petals are the
daughters, with chair each, and the
large gay petal is the wife, with two
chairs. To find the father one must
strip away the petals until the stamens
and pistils are bare. They have
fanciful resemblance to an old man
with flannel wrap round his neck, his
shoulders appraised and his feet in
bathtub In France the pansy is uni
Versally called the step-mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18
WORKED HIS OWN REDEMPTION.
Future Held Greatness for Young Man
of Character.

A New York judge gave his son a
thousand dollars, telling him to go to
college and graduate. The son re-
turned at the end of freshman year
without dollar and with several ugly
habits. At the close of the vacation
the Judge told his son that he had
done all he could for him. If he had
wasted the money that was to have
taken him through college, he might as
well leave home and make his own
way In the world. 1t was rude awak-
ening for the young man, but he knew
that his father was right And so
strong was the good influence of his
upright father that he did leave home
TO go to work in downright earnest.
He went back TO college, made his
way through, graduated at the head Of
his class. studied law, became COVER
nor of the state OF New York, entered
the cabinet OF tho president Of the
United States and made a record for
himself. It was William H. Seward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18

Note the new adv. Of VIM.
Galloway.
Will Mcmahon was in Boscobel
on business yesterday.
-Theo. CALVIN and family are
visiting at Greeley, Ia.
-Robt. BROKER is home from
chamberlain, s. D., for 8 short
time
Ed Schmidt has purchased the
milk wagon business of Sam
Kemper.
We'll. since the lightning,
thunder and rain one can almost
hear vegetation growing.
-Journeymen painters are de
corating several conspicuous build,
ings about town referring to Gold
Medal -four.
Rev. Schleicher visited his
mother at WATERFOWL first of the
week, returning Tuesday evening.
His sister, Miss Louisa, accompanied
him home.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson passed away
at Vesta, Neb., Wednesday. De-
ceased was a niece of Frank Walker
of Lancaster and had been married
about year.
"A kiss is very peculiar thing,
Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss
to two; the small boy gets it for
nothing, the young man steals it,
and the old man has to buy it; the
baby's right, the lovers privilege,
the hypocrite's mask; to 4 young
girl faith; to a married man hope;
TO an Old maid charity.
Did you ever stop to reflect that
it was one thing to talk about peo-
pie and another thing to have peo-
pie talk about you? II those Of US
who use our tongues little too
freely, about our neighbors, would
stop and reflect about this matter
and know the great evil that comes
from too much gossip and tattling,
we are sure we would call halt
and gossip no more forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-18
GOOD USE FOR PHoNoeRAPH.
Il Howls for the Police When Flat of
Its Owner Is Invaded.

The wave of crime which has been
passing over Paris lately and which
the police seem quite powerless to
prevent has caused the citizens to
adopt various devices to protect their
homes from invasion by the Apaches.
Dogs having proved utterly useless.
more than one family has sought pro-
lection by placing stant with par
rot or cockatoo possessing a specially
loud sqUawk lust inside their flats
almost everyone in Paris lives in a
fat. An electrical engineer, however,
has found a phonOgraph the best pos
sible Waterman. He locates it with
the megaphope attachment directed
to the door and he has wired the hall
and arranged batteries so that the
moment the door is opened three
inches the phonograph gets into &C
ton. It begins to below Police!
Help! Murder! Thieves!" and it
keeps it up until he gets out of bed
and turns off the current. His fiat is
well furnished with plate and other
valuables and several attempts have
been made to rob it, but no thieves
have yet withstOod the monograph
bombardment They run SO quickly
that they CrC r"uer caught