davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
FACTORIES LACK FUEL.
Far Reaching Effect Of Strike on
Caspian Sea.

St. Petersburg. April 22-Russian industry is
Fnenaced by the continuance OF the strike Of
sailors on the Caspian Sea- The efforts OF
Baron Taube. chief OF the Gendar7nerie Corps
who has been detailed 20 deal with the strike.
have not been successful Only ten OF several
hundred tank steamers are IN operation. The oil
residue. known mazouf. is the principal fuel
used by the factories IN Central Russia, the
stocks OF which are now exhausted. Navfga-
fion viii open IN a few days. but owing 20 the
strike the reservoirs below Astrakhan which
supply the river steamers. are empty. and the
shippers are unable 90 take advantage OF the
short period OF high water. A panic has been
precnitated on the Kazan Bourse by the an
nOuncement made by the representatives OF the
oil companies that no maZout Is available even
for steamer fuel.
The president Of the Moscow Bourse, IA an in
teryiew to-day, expressed the opinion that
continuance OF the strike would force most OF
the factories TO suspend. which would throw
hundreds Of thousands OF men out OF work.
Nationalists at LodZ captured one OF three So-
cialsts who murdered q fifteen-year-od girl,
took him 10 the outskirts of that city, tried him.
sentenced him TO death by hanging and carried
out the sentence.
Last weeks victims Of Nationalist and Social
Est fights at LODI were tyventy-three killed and
dfty-seven wounded. Most Of the casualties
among the Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
DAVELA PRESIDENT.
Professional Government Formed at
TegUcigGLpQ.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras. April II Cvia New
Orleans, April ga new provisional govern
ment Of Honduras WIS to-day organized as fol-
lows, according to Geographic dispatches from
Tegucigalpa;
President. General Miguel r. Davila; Minister
OF War General Dionisio Gutierrez: Minister Of
the Treasury. General Miguel O. Bustillo; Min
lister OF Justice, DR.. z. c. Fiallos; Minister Of
the Interior. Colonel Ignacio Castro; Vice-Presi-
dent and Minister OF Public Works. NJ B. Ro-
sales
The dispatch said that this government was
formed by Unanimous consent"
The invasion from Salvador reported IN the
dispatches from here two days ago has proved
unimportant So weak were the invaders that
the Nicaraguan commanders did not send into
the interior the troops which they had collected
here for the purpose Of meeting this invasion.
and Il now appears that all Nicaraguan soldiers
along the Car1bbeon coast are TO be speedily
sent home.
According 20 the best information obtainable
he invaders were all Honduran troops. which
had been defeated at The battle of Choluteca
ana had retired Temporarily into the territory
o. Salvador. II Is reported that no SalvadOran
soldiers took part IN the invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
LARCHMoNTs PILOT RESPONSIBLE.
Inspectors Report Collision Was Due to
Violation of Sailing Rules.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal


New London. April 22.-Wnliam E whitney and
John Stewart. United States local Inspectors have
forwarded their report on the collision on Feb
ruary II between the steamer Larchnnont Of the
JOY line. and the schooner Harry KnowIton, to
SUPERVISING Inspector Ira Harris. Second District
New York. The inspectors find that First Pilot
John L. Arson. OF the Larchrnont, being In fun
charge OF the details Of navigation OF the steamer
was solely responsible for the collision in that he
navgated the ship IN direct violation Of the steer
ing and sailing rules
Tho report finds that. while Captain George w
MoVay, of the LarchmOnt. cannot be commended
for his Judgment in his efforts save the lives OF
the passengers and OF his ship, there was not
sufficient evidence adduced TO warrant charging him
with Incompetence or misconduct. The report further
finds that the schooner Harry KnOwlton was navi-
gated in full compliance with the sailing steer
ing rules and was In uOwise to blame.
Misfortune. the worst hope that may befalI
him. came TO George W. McVay, master OF the
steamer Larchmont, In large measure" the report
says. While We cannot commend or mention with
appreciation the judgment displayed by him IN his
efforts to save the lives OF his passengers and crew.
evidence Is wanting in far as to warrant our
charging him with incompetence or misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
[NDORSE STEAD'S PLAN.
Harvard Students Pass Motion
ManSterberg Refuses to Put.

Cambridge Mass. April ON spite Of the
refusal Of the presiding officer. Professor Hugo
Munsterberg. to put the motion. mass meeting
Of Harvard students in the Union tonight in
dorsed William T. Steads plan Of sending an
American peace delegation to Europe. and fur
thered Mr. Stead's request that Harvard should
take the lead in raising money for the move
ment by the appointment Of a college commit
tee to consider the matter.
Professor Munsterberg, who is the professor
of psychology in the university and one Of the
delegates at the recent peace conference. in
refusing to entertain the motion for the ap-
pointment of a committee, said that the meet
ing which Mr.. Stead had Just addressed was
chance gathering. and not a representa-
tive one, far Harvard was concerned. He
said that he did not believe that the meeting mad
authority TO start such movement on the part
of Harvard. and that he would leave the chair
before he would put such a motion. When he
stepped from the platform Professor William
James. the professor % philosophy at the uni
versity. took his place. and the plan was quickly
adopted and the committee appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
BOURNE FOR THIRD TERM.
Says People Should "CommGnd''
President to SERGE.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

washington, April PIN my opinion a great
crisis now confronts this country" said Senator
Bourne. Of Oregon to-day THE reactionaries
are determined. If possible, to obtain control Of
the government and use It for their own per-
sonal advantage and TO the detrirnent Of the
people.
True Republican policies. promulgated by
Lincoln and enlarged and exemplified by Roose-
Welt. are the rights of man and the absolute SOW
ereignty Of the people. The issue now before
this country IS. Shall the advocates Of the rights
and liberties of the people and of the power and
majesty Of the government or shall the enc
mics of both prevail? The people must decide.
II know that President Roosevelt is not a can
didate to succeed himself. realize that he
would greatly prefer that the people select some
other person to succeed him in 1908 am, how
ever. convinced that the exigencies Of the stu
alton demonstrate the necessity Of the people
commanding President Roosevelt TO accept the
nomination for n second elective term. The
President, equally with any other elective on
Ger Of this government Is after all, but the ser
want Of the people. If the people command him
TO serve second elective term he certainly must
deem It his duty so to do. How could he do
otherwise? He can more decline to accept a
nomination made by convention instructed by
the people than he could refuse to serve If we
were engaged in war with some foreign power
and was drafted. No man can put his personal
wishes or desires above tho command Of the
people. especially no person who has been hon
ored as President Roosevelt has by the Ameri-
can people"
In conclusion, Senator Bourne said: 81 wish
especially 20 state that this interview is given
on my own responsibility, and without the Presi-
dents knowledge
Senator Bourne, II VIII be recalled, was the
host at the conspiracy dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE TOO CRITICAL.
Justice BischOf Refuses Incorporation Be-
cause of Petitions Wording.

The National Roosevelt League failed to get
certificate of incorporation yesterday because Jus
tice Bischo believed the petition contained rehec-
tons existing political parties and on many
prominent men. These reflections, the justice said
are out OF place IN article of Incorporation.
The petition gives tho purpose OF the organiza-
ton 20 be 10 unite citizens OF the nation and state
in true citizenship. regardless OF party Affiliations
and 90 aid IN inducing President Roosevelt 20 sue
coed himself.
best aspirations IN the matter Of maintaining the
government Of the people for the people and by the
people, instead OF the doctrines of governing the
people for party and by party. or Of class
for class and by class, TO which latter doctrines
the present political parties and large numbers OF
public men entirely too much attached, not
withstanding their public professions"
The would be inoorpOrators of the proposed league
Bella Tokaj, Of No. 1916 39th street Brooklyn;
William II. Boyes. of No. % Boerum Place. Brook
Ign; J. Philip Berg Of No; 795 Halsey street
Brooklyn: Maurice Kahn, Of No. 1863 Lafayette
avenue Brooklyn. and Paul Krender. Of No. 1861
18th street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE DEATH OF PERCY JANIS.

London. April l2.-The members OF the theatrical
company who are 60 present Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch at TeFFy's Theatre here arrived
IN London tonight by the steamer Minneapolis The
report that Percy Janis. who was TO play the Grip
PIE in this piece. had jumped fallen overheard
the night OF April l6 was confirmed No reason
eo2ld be found for suicide. He was OF a cheerful
disposition, popular with the members OF the COM
paEy. and he looked forward eagerly 70 his ap
Dearance IN London. MI Parker. a fellow actor,
who occupied the same stateroom, said Mr.. Janis
came IN after midnight OF April 10 and pre-
pared TO 90 bed. He seemed restless, however,
enc. DOMINIC slippers and ogercoat ana q cap, he
Went FOR promenade on deck He never was seen
again. His clothing was found on deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
WANT Sc, 900, 900 FROM p. R. e.
Coal Companies Take Rebate Cases
to Supreme Court.

Washington. April 22-Ex-Attorney General
Griggs presented a petition in the Supreme Court
to-day on behalf OF the Webster Coal and Coke
Company and the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Company in the cases brought by these companies
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. ask
Ing that they be brought to the Supreme Court for
review of the decision rendered by the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Third Circuit. which was
favorable TO the railroad
The two mining companies are engaged in coal
mining in Cambria. Blair and Indiana counties. In
Pennsylvania. and they charged the railroad COM
pany with discriminating against them by limiting
the number Of supplied and with granting re-
bates OF 10 cents ton to rival mining concerns
Damages TO the extent Of about 81 900 are asked
The court took the petition under advisement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
RULING FOR MRS. ALFRED R. GoSLM.
Gets Permission to Serve sect Rich" Hus-
band by Publication.

Mrs. Una r. Gosln. Of No. 667 West End avenue,
obtained permission yesterday from Justice
Bschoh 20 have the summons in her suit for sepa-
ration against her husband. Alfred r. Goslin.
served by publication. Mrs. Goslin declares that
her husband IS in Paris and that the only
word she has heard of him for some time was
through a copy of order Of the French court,
saying that her home with her husband and
that he lived at No. l65 Avenue Wagram, Paris.
This notice also Informed her that her passage had
been paid. and that she could receive the tickets at
the office of the French line in this city.
Alfred r. Goslir. after his appearance in Wall
Stree: in 1907 in connection with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit scandal, was connected with almost
every get rich scheme Of the following years,
among them the go per cent Miller" swtndle. and
the alleged conspiracy defraud the Western Gold
Mining Company out of S29 100 until he disappeared
q little year ago. FORGETTING a $1,000 cash bail
which he himself had furnished, but taking with
him $25 900 raised a mortgage on his home, as
sessed $4,000. which was already covered by
three mortgages amounting TO over $5o'OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
BRYAN AND DOUGLAS DISCUSS TARIFF.
The Former Puts in Busy Day in the Bay
State.

Boston. April PIN his second visit to Boston
this year William J. BRYAN held conferences to-
day with several Democratic leaders. including
Governor William L. Douglas. and later delivered
an address on Problems OF City Government at
the Mayors Club. organization of chief magis-
tTates OF Massachusetts,. Mr.. Douglas stated that
his conversation with ATr. Bryan related 10 the
tariff.
At the Mayors Club Mr.. Bryan advocated the
granting OF corporation franchises by the people
instead of by the Mayor City Council. and also
favored the limiting OF such franchises well
the maximum dividends paid by the corporations
He left here for Fail River late in the day. but
viii return Tomorrow when he will be a guest OF
Governor Guild at breakfast. Later he will make
short address at Harvard, and then go TO Lawrence
and Lowell for other addresses Mr.. BTyan's Loot
ure The Old Ways at the Academy OF Music
Fail River, tonight was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
justice EIrzasRALp eeTs stan.

Justice Thomas w. Fitzgerald. Of the Court OF
Special Sessions. yesterday obtained adjourn
ment Of week for the argument the order
procured by the Brooklyn Bar Association. COM
handing him to appear before the Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court and show cause why
he should not be removed from office and disbarred.
Colonel William @. Beecher. chairman OF the asSo-
cations grievance committee, and most OF the
committeeman were in court Colonel Beecher and
objected to the postponement, but Fitzgerald's
counsel, Eugene COnran, urged that it be granted.
the ground that his client had been allowed
insufficient time prepare his defence, having
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
NEW CHINESE MINISTER HERE.
Report That Yale Graduate Will Be APP
pointed to the Post.

London, April 23.-In dispatch from Picking
the correspondent OF THE Tines says that Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng. the Chinese Minister at
Washington. is to return to Picking. He prob
ably win be appointed to the posts left by Tang
Shao- Yi-namey, president of the Board OF
Foreign Affairs and controller general of mari
time customs. Sir Chentung LANG Cheng will
be succeeded by Liang Tunyen, at present GUS
toms taotai at Tientsin. Liang Tunyen is a
Cantonese and a graduate of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE DELEGATES OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Sir Edward Fry, Sir E. NJ. SatOw, Lord Reay
and Sir Henry Howard Chosen.

London, April 22-The British delegates to
the peace conference at The Hague are as fol-
lows:
Sir Edward Fry, former Lord Justice Of APP
peal and a member OF the Permanent Court Of
Arbitration at The Hague; Sir Ernest NJ. satow,
formerly British Minister at Toxic and Picking
and a member OF the Permanent Court OF Ar
bitration az The Hague; Lord Reay, president
Of the Royal Asiatic Society and University Col
lege. London. and a member Of the Privy Coun-
Gil and Sir Henry Howard. the British Minis
ter at The Hague. Naval and military experts
Will be added TO the delegation later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
BUNDHAus HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Samuel T. Bundhaus was arraigned yesterday in
the Tombs court and held in 5000 bail for exami-
nation. charged with swindling julius Hickman
Of No. lS4 Vernon avenue Brooklyn. out of $1,000
through a partner wanted" advertisement. and
with failing to perform contract made with
Charles NJ Apologize. private secretary to John
H. Starin. Applegato not in court, and his
complaint. charging Bundhaus with failing to float
some stock of the John II. StaTin company tine
Wall Street market for which he had accepted 500
was filed in a short affidavit made by Lieutenant
McConville, of the Central Office. The prisoner In
default OF bail, was sent back to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
JAPAN At THE HAGUE.
Report of Introduction of Important
Points IN Warfare.

Toxic, April 22.-According to The Japan
Mail" the japanese delegates at the Hague
peace conference will present u series Of inde-
pendent proposals. among them being tho con-
clusion OF conventions for the conduct OF battles
land and at sea, tho use OF mines IN COM
mercial routes, the use of wireless telegraphy
between besieged fortresses and points in neu-
trail territory, the use Of neutral ports for bel
ligerent purposes, methods for declaring the
opening OF hOstilities and tho limitation OK ar
maments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THIRrY-NlNE DROWNED IN NEvA.

St Petersburg. April Pit definitely estab-
hshed to-day that thirty-nine persons lost their
lives through the laundering OF the ferry steamer
Arohangelsk. while crossing the Neva Saturday
night. Divers this morning recovered several
bodies. The old ferryboats have been replaced by
larger vessels and the owner OF the line win be
prosecuted on the charge Of gross negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
H. J. REILLY RECEIVERS CONTRACT
Governor of Santa Clara Annuls Action of
Cienfuegos Council.

Havana. April 22.-CovernOr Teller OF Santa
Clara Province has issued decree annuIling the
resolution taken on February 10 by the Munich
pal Council OF Cienfuegos revoking the contract
made by a former council with H. ]. Reilly, Of
New York. for the construction OF aqueduct
and sewer system for the city. The Governor
says that the action OF revocation is illegal and
unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
CAPTAIN KNIPE IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Thomas f. Knipe, son of Police Captain Will
lam Knipe. of the Fort Hamilton police station
Brooklyn. arrested yesterday afternoon for
the alleged stealing of clothing valued SO from
a Fulton street store. He had the goods charged
twenty years OLD and lives at No. so Irving place
Captain Knipe has had much trouble with his
children. A son, John, and daughter Grace had
him in the Gates avenue police court last Friday
for beating them and turning them Ola of his
home at No. 129 jefferson avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
strike ON BOARD La CHAMPAGNE

ST. Nazairs. April 22.-Ths stewards Of the French
Lane steamer La Champagne struck last night be-
fore her departure for Vera Cruz. with many
eTaigrants and other passengers on board Other
Stewards we've engaged and the vessel sailed bar
size Obliged 20 return 10 port this morning
owing the fact that the stokers struck in SYM
patty with the striking Stewards The stokers ara
subject 90 naval discipline. they belong 20 the
Naval Rekerye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
ELoPERs BURIED SIDE BY SIDE

Clifton Forge. Va. April 22--Nlss Mabel PendIe-
ton and Stuart Gay. who started for Washington
on Thursday last TO be married were buried side
by side mere to-day. They were apprehended by
officers complaint of the sister OF Miss Pendle-
ton. Crossing Jackson River on the way back
Miss Pendleton jumped into the river and Gay
eprang after her. Both were drowned. Misa
PendletOns body was soon recovered but Gays
body was not found until last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
DEADLOCK At AMAPALA.
Nicaragua Wants SaEUador's LA
b;Lity for Damages Arbitrated.

Washington. April 22-Advices received hero
to-day from Central America indicate that the
peace negotiations at Amapala have come 10
a deadlock. and II is feared that renewal Of
hostilities is impending. The difficulty appears
% lie IN the Nicaraguan demand that Salvador
shall be held responsible for what has occurred
which condition is not acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
AMBULANCE WcrIsl DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leonardo Barbarelli. wife OF a Iaborer who
Yves taken TO Bellevue Hospital from her home, az
No. 81 West 9th street. with her newborn baby
died IN the hospital yesterday morning The Roose-
Welt Hospital ambulance in which she was being
transferred was smashed by a Broadway car az
Saith street, and the unconscious woman had 20 con-
ttnue the journey In a New York Hospital annbu-
lance. The woman had pneumonia. and 1t q
thought her death was caused by this much as
by the shook OF the collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
FIRE AT ToULON ARSENAL.
Soldiers and Sailors Fighting Flames-The
Loss Reported Heavy

Toulon, April 23.-A serious fire broke out in
the arsenal here shortly after midnight Sol
diers and naval men are engaged in fighting
the flames. Up to the time OF filing this dis
patch the damage appears to be heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
GENERAL PORTER SAILS TO-DAY.

General Horace Porter. one OF the American dele
gates to the peace conference at Tho Hague. goes
out to-day the Kronprinz Wilhelm. After visit
ing his daughter in Switzerland and making an
automobile tour through Germany he will proceed
TO The Hague. The sessions begin on June 10.
The other delegates and the technical staH will
leave here about the middle of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
GERMANS APPROVE NEW TARIFF.
Report That Economic Committee Has Ac-
Cepted Agreement with America.

Berlin, April 22-The Economic Committee
composed OF thirty leading Germans, met at
the Ministry OF the Interior to-day. and It was
reported tonight accepted the provisional tariff
Agreement with the United States. after a de-
bate lasting seven hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE MONGOLIA FLOATED.
Pacific Mail Steamer Continues Her
VOyage West.

Moji, April 22.-The Pacific Mail steamer Mon
golia which went ashore in Hayatomo Strait
near here. this morning. hoated at high tide
this evening and proceeded on her way She ap-
parentlv sustained no serious damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN SPAIN.

Madrid. April 22.JThe returns from the elections
terday all in. and show a sweeping victory for
the Conservatives. Out of total OF 4O4 seats in
the Chamber Conservatives have been elected to
26O; the Liberals won So the Republicans and Gaia
lanists CO. and other political groups 81 seats. There
was practically disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
PORTO RICAN CROPS SUFFER.

San Juan. p r, April 22.-The drouth is affect
ing the sugar plantations. No rain has fallen in
the southern districts of the island for six months
and the loss is estimated at 20 per cent OF the
values of the crops Next years crops Will also
be affected. The establishments dependent on
mountain streams for power have been forced to
shut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
HAMILTON SOPHOMORE MISSING.

Rome. N. Y. April 22.-Gordon BusfeId of North
Adams. Mass, sophomore at Hamilton College
Clinton left the college the first day of the present
term and has not returned. He stood we'll In his
studies ana close student His associates
among the students somewhat anxious abour
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

North Adams, Mass. April 22-Gordon Busfeld
the Hamilton College student who is missing is the
Of the Rev. DR.. Theodore z. BusfieId pastor Of
the First Congregational Church in this city His
parents to-day declined TO discuss his disappear
ance but stated that there was nothing mysterious
about It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

''For Papa''-bargainsl
5000 undershirts and drawers.
Raguet's balbriggan, Summer
weight-the French underwear so
widely sold ''F'or Papa"
Regular and half sleeved shirts:
regular and stout drawers.
Regular 81 quality.
Csc.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s $40 1850
Warren ST. 18th ST. s2nd st.