davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
DOUMA'S FEAR ALLAYED
CZ4R RECETVES GOLOVIN.
Expression of COnfdehce = Jeses
AgGin Ask Protection.

ST. Petersburg April 23.-M. Golovin. Presi-
dent OF the lower house was received in audi
ence by Emperor Nicholas to-day. The greeting
accorded NJ Golovin cordial, and has COM
rletely dispelIed the fears that disaster would
reward the moderation shown by the Constitu-
fional Democrats In their tactics.
His majesty congratulated N. Golovin upon
his successful guidance OF the legislative work OF
the Douma, and converssd for some time about
the details Of what had been accomplished in the
last month. He handed the President of the
lower house a written memorandum on this
subject.
On parting the Emperor expressed his conh-
dence that the Ministry would be able TO CO.
operate with the Douma.
The Interpolation Of the government on the
subject Of the Tnutiny in the prison at Riga on
April 13. when seven mutineers were killed and
twelve wounded. was the subject Of debate in
The lower house to-day. NJ. Pergament. Consr-
tutionaI Democrat. read the report of the com
Enittee giving details of about seventy cases or
alleged torture in which the names OF the VIC
Tins were given. The tortures in a number OF
cases lasted from eight 10 ten days. one man
who was only tWenty-two years old looked like
an old man after having been tortured
The report added that fl difficult TO de-
fernins the number OF victims, but II could
rafely be assumed that all who were sentenced
officers at Riga on April IS passed through the
torture chamber.
The vice-Alinister of the Interior, NJ Maka-
roff and the Minister Of Justice 81. Lutvi,
replied IN behalf Of the government and had a
respectful hearing NJ. MakaroR assured the
house that the government had no intention OF
overlooking crimes committed by officials. and
added that the prosecution Of the guilty persons
had already begun. NJ. Lutyi defended the prison
guards for killing prisoners who attempted to
escape from custody.
In view ~ repeated telegrGms from their con-
stituents reiterating fears of anti-Jewish ex-
oesses at the Russian Easter, which begins April
o. caused by the circulation Of Black Hundred
publications openly appealing to the Union OF the
True Russian People TO slay the Jews, delega-
fion of members of the lower house called on
Premier Stolypln to-day. Il. Stolypin promised
10 telegraph 90 the governors instructing them
20 take all the measures possible for the preven-
ton OF disorder. and reassure the Jewish popu-
lation that exeesses would be permitted.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
OBITUARY..
CLAUDE ANDRE THEURIET.

Paris April 2S.-Andre Theuriet, the novelist Is
dead.
Claude Andre Theuriet born in Marly-le-Roi.
Department of Seine-et-O Disc. France October s.
1888. OF a Lorraine family. he was educated In the
local schools and College of Barbecue the home OF
his mother. He went to Paris in his twenty-tirst
year take the course in law at the university,
and was admitted the bar in 1851. Ten years
later he entered the Ministry OF Finance but
continued TO devote "A great deal Of time TO liter
aturc. for which he had already shown unmistak-
able talent. His first published poem, In Mem
oram" appeared in the Revue des Deux Mondes.''
and many OF his fugitive verses. some Of them OF a
charming quality. printed from time TO time
in that and other periodicals. His poem. "Chemin
des Bois received the special cOmnendaton OF the
French Academy I'm 1861 In 1870 he issued vol
ume OF short stories, entitled "Nouvelles Intmes.
and four years later his first novel. Mademoiseue
Guignon." brought him into conspicuous notice as
a writer Of fiction. In the time he rose in the
Ministry OF Finance the post of Chief OF Bureau.
the office that he held when his success as writer
justified his retirement.
NJ Tneuriet received the decoration Of the Legion
of Honor in 1879 and In 1885 elected member
OF the French Academy. defeating Emile Zola, who
WAS then "A candidate for the second time, by
vote OF IS 70 T. for the vacancy made by the death
forward 10y the late Ferdinand Bruneuere. the lit
Was his Intimate friend and il was thought. had
inspired him 10 make his sensational accusations OF
plagiarism against Zola's Rome NJ, Theuriet
also achieved success as playwright One OF his
plays. "Jean-Mare," n one-act drama In verse. was
acted al the Odecn. in ISL by POrel and Sarah
Bernnnrdt. and adopted part OF the roper
tory OF the Theatre FrancaiS: another play, La
Maison des DeuN B4rbeauN, drew large audiences
10 the Odeou In 1885.
Thcurict's poems collected in four vol
umcs-''Chernin dies Bos." lie Beu ct L. Noir.
'I,e Ilyre de In Payse' and "Iardiu d AutOmne;
Among his best known novels lie Marriage de
Gerard, sous BOis. "SduVageonne. Amour
aciagdette acilSSi'S ana ie ManasSr du CaSnone lie
"A constant contributor as well to Figaro
II Illustration. 'I.- Moniteur'' and "tiaulOis.'
HIS writings. buth prose and verse were char
acterized by delcacy and grace and by the sin
cerity with which he described the simple, provtn-
oial lie OF ruTAl communities.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
TROOPS CHARGE MOB IN PARIS.
Sharp Encounter Between Strikers and Po.
lice-More Appeals to, Soldiers.

Paris April 23-A fierce encounter between strik-
Ing walters and bakers and a body OF police took
place this morning in the Rue du Louvre outside
an annex OF the Labor Exchange Many arrests
were made and the strikers attempted TO rescue
tne prisoners A detachment OF Cuirassiers charged
and dispersed the rioters.
-laial1eStoes denouncng mtarism, cOuched in
even more violent language than those posted in
Paris last night and appealing to the troops 10 re-
suss 20 act against strikers. have been placarded
throughout the provinces. The government is
ABOUT 70 take severe measures against the authors
OF these publications. -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
PETER CUMMING.

Peter Cumming. one Of the founders OF the Broad
way Savings Institution. at No. % Park Place, died
Yesterday at his home. No West SD st. lie was
born in Scotland eghty-nine years ago. and came
To this city in ls+s. obtaining position in the
Broadway National Bank. In 1851 he started the
movement which led to the Incorporation of the
Broadway Savings Institution. He was It's first
manager and later became president resigning only
years He was a trustee OF the bank until
hts death. member also OF the American Museum
Of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum
of Art His wife died several years ago several
eraudnieces and grandnephews are the nearest
relatives surviving him.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
OUT OF ORGANIZATION HE FOUNDED.
James Eads How, of ST. Louis, Expelled from
Public Welfare Association.
IBy Teiegraph to The Tribune.I

81. Louis. April 2S-James Eads How, nephew :.
James B. Eads who built the Eads Bridge here an'
the jetties at the mouth Of the Mississippi h1'
been expelled from the Public Fund and WsLl1i'
Association. OF this city, Of which he was ~.
founder. He inherited a large fortune. when -
surrendered as ''unearned increment, and deVo'70
Il to this Organization. whose purpose Is tns "''
prOvement OF the social condition Of the poof =
The charges against How were filed oy "a -.
Frick, known as General Fry. whose military 20 -
was earned the leader Of the "lndustriai ~.
that marched on Washington during the H'''
times Of the early SOS. -.
How was charged With refusing to pay ou' ~.
funds OF the organization in the manner app.O,S-
by the members. and with preventing tne ~ Cas-
tiOn OF pamphlet entitled THE Religion "a
9faIu
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
JOHN sEAsuRY.

Hampstead. Long Island. April 2S-John Seabury
a member of one of the oldest families on Ion,
Island, and a brother of ex-surrogate and County
Judge Robert seabury, dropped dead last night as
he was about to enter his house His vtfa hood
the noise OF the fall and ran out to find him living
on the porch doctor was summoned hut vyboSS
he arrived he said the man was beyond aid lie
leaves. besides his wife. son. '0
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MRS. AmELiE r. o. cHILps.
IBy TeIegraph to The Trlhunel

lBy Telegraph TO The TFihunel
Hartford Conn, April 2S-Mrs. Amelie r n
Chlds. wife of Francis r. Childs and a native NJ
New York City. died here to-day. She was tha
daughter OF the late John F. J. Deraismes a
Frenchman. who in his day one Of the most
extensive importers in New York. Besides her ms
band she leaves a brother John A. DeraIsnes oe
BTOokyn half brother. John F. J. Derajsy,osi
of New York City, and three half sisters Mrs m
Abbott Combes, Of Elmhurst. n. Y: Mrs Emms
Story OF Brooklyn. and Mrs. DR. Warren OF
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
NEW CHINESE ENVOY TO BRITAIN

Peking, AUTil ZS.-Lord ii Ching Fang the adopt-
% son or the late Viceroy Il Hung Chang has been
appointed Chinese Minister 20 London The new
minister is wealthy. lie formerly was Minister 10
japan, and was the second plenipOtentiarv Of China
az the time OF fhe ShimonOseki peace uegotfatioDg
efteF tho war between China and Japan.
LORD IA succeeds Wang Ia HEai former sec
rstaTy of the Chinese Legation at Washington. who
appointed Chinese Minister 20 Great Britain a.,
September =. 1865 The new minister IS ? native
Of An-hWei, and IS head OF the Wu-Nlng Railrsv
Ee tornerly was secretary Of the Chinese Legation
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MRS. CATHERINE DECKER.

Mrs Catherine Decker. said to be the Oldest wonl-
an on Staten Island died at her homestead IN
Richmond Terrace. Mariners Harbor. last evening
after two weeks Illness I'm her ninety year
Until the time of her illness Mrs. Decker, VINO
was Familiarity known as Aunt Katy was as ac-
tive as any woman half her age When seventeen
years old she married Israel Decker and eight
children were born TO them three of whom-David
Palmer Decker. eighty-One years old: Mrs. Mary
Merrell seventy-eight years old and Mrs. Cor
nelius VFeeland-are still alive
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
DOMINICAN TREATY CHANGES.
Notifications Proposed in COmmittee-Sen-
ate's Favorable Report

santo Domingo. April 2s-some of the members
Of the Committee Foreign Affairs OF the Do
minican Congress propose making the following
notifications OF the new treaty between the United
States and Santo Domingo:
Article THAT the President Of the United States
appoint a receiver for the customs OF Santo D0-
lningo. he 20 have only the assistance OF the
toms employees OF the Dominican government
Article ll-That the government of the United
States extend protection to the receiver only in
case the Dominican government IS unable 10 do so.
Article IlI-That, in view OF the fact that the
receipts from customs dues during the last two
years have exceeded S20O,Oo yearly. a system OF
tariff reform be adopted Immediately.
Article lk-That the treaty must have the up
proral OF the Dominican Congress and cf the United
States Senate previous 10 its ratification by the
high contracting parties.
The committee IS OF the opinion that the Do
miniean Congress IS justified in proposing modihca-
tions OF the treaty. in view of the fact that the
treaty previously before the United States Senate
was modified by that EOdy.
President Caceres has gone into the Interior
quiet prevails throughout the country
Washington. April 2S-in dispatch 70 the state
Department to-day Minister Dawson al Santo Do
mingo. says that yesterday the treaty between the
United States and that country favoraby
ported TO the Senate The consideration of the
treaty intrusted 10 three Senators. two OF
whom fled report IN its favor and the third re-
port In opposition.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
AMERICAN ARRESTED AT WARSAW

Warsaw, April "a naturalized American
citizen named Dombrowski. bearing passport
Issued in Washington in 1904. was arrested re-
Gently by the authorities at Lublin and brought
here three days ago. he is now confined in the
overcrowded prison. and the local authorities be-
lieva he is even now conducting political sgi-
taticn. They are investigating the matter Dom
browskrs occupation is not known.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
HENRY o. NARROWER.

Henry d. narrower. of the publishing firm 40
Macmillan Co, died yesterday from heart dis
ease. after long illness, az his home. No 2I0
West 9th street. He was born at North Adams
Mass, sixty years ago. and one OF the first 10
realize the possibilities of Chatham. n. j.. and as
sisted materially in developing the town Mr. Har-
rover president of the first village improve
ment society and was trustee and benefactor OF
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MICHAEL GRADY.

Michael Grady the father of Senator Thomas
F. Grady died yesterday morning at his home No
15 East 30th street from heart disease. Mr. Grady
was eighty-One years old. He came to this conn
try from Ireland sixty-two years ago and for
twenty years held IA position in the Reels
ter's office The funeral will be held on Thurs3a,,
morning at st. Stephens Roman Catholic CLurcS
2Sh street and Third The burial viii ba ~
Calvary Cemetery. He leaves II daughter as Well
his son. the Senator --
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
Troops GUARD BRUSSELS PALACE

Brussels. April 2S-TrOops were encamped all last
night in Iaeken Park in consequence of threats on
the part of the Socialists to march the palace.
After midnight the Socialists held a meeting at
which violent speeches were made but the knowl-
edge Of the troops. presence in the park probably
caused the leaders to change their mind for no
one appeared before the palace
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

Herr Woelhng gave up HIS expectations and
honoTs as an Austrian archduSe some four wears
ago in order 20 NARY WilhelIniaa Adarcvtcs an
actress IN Vienna. from whom he aog would be a.
vorced After leaving Austria Herr Woelang and
his wife lived IN Switzerland. where The former
arclduke became a citizen and served his time in
fhe Swiss army The present divorce proceedings
were brought on the ground OF eccentricity. For
some time past Frau Woelhng has been a vege-
tartan She recently Joined colony Of nature
people, who live in caves. live uncooked vege-
tables ana go practically without clothes She at
tempted 70 convert her husband TO this manner Of
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN REcEIVEl

IBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Atlanta April SS-The Pacific Constructor -
pany OF California to-day filed petition tol
Celver against the Chattanooga southern RaHroaN
Judg. Pardee Of the United States Circuit y tr.
appointed General Manager W. ". NetS lSt,s roAA
road and Mr.. Osborne as cO-receiNeiSS-
runs from Chattanooga 20 Ciadsden A1e-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MURDER OF MONKS DENIED.

Constanfinople April 2.-The report from Vienna
that BulsnTian bandits sacked the monastery OF St
ArnrFtrtFi .n Macedonia. after killing the abbot
snd thirty monks. Is without foundation
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
a TRUCE DECLARED AT LODI.

LODI. April 23.-The various labor parties and
Fighting organizations OF this city have con-
cluded a peace and a result murders and
assaults probably win cease
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MRS. JOHN R. CALDWELL.

Mrs. John r. Caldwell. the wife Of John r. Cald-
we'll agent OF The Associated Press In Cuba died
yesterday. Mrs. Caldwelrs only daughter died in
Havana less than two months ago. ana the mother
soon afterward became seriously H. She was
brought to this country, but did not improve Her
death due to shock from her daughters death.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
THE MONGOLIA NOT DAMAGED

Mol Japan. April 2s.-An examination Of tho
Pacific Mall steamer Mongolia showed that she had
not sustained any damage as the result Of going
ashore in Haystomo Strait yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
FORMER ARcHDUKE's DIVORCE CASE.
Herr wOelAng and His Wife Refuse Attempt
at Reconciliation.

Geneva, April 23.-Herr Woehng. who at one
tine was ATehduke Leopold Of Austria, and his
wife from whom he Is seeking a divorce appeared
in court here to-day Cor the usual attempt Al
onchat.on prior TO granting the decree Both par
Ties declined 70 resume conjugal relations. the for
mer archdIike saying he tired % vegetaTlanism
and other fads OF his wife. The case consequently
WIN take sts ordinary course.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
IeNArIeFF's ASSASSIN SENTENCED.

Tver. April 23-A court martial YESTERDAY,
sentenced student named IIIinsky, who killed
General Count Alexis P Ignatieff, 10 eleven
years imprisonment in the mines. and con-
demned accomplice of the murderer TselsIov-
sky. 10 deportation for life
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
THE REV. CHARLES ALBERT PIoDocS


tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune1
Hartford. Conn. April 23-The Rev. Charles Al
bert PiddOck. OF the best known Baptist clergy
men in Connecticut died from kidney and heart
trouble this morning. following n trip To North
Carolina He born July Is. 1919. at Lorraine
N ~ the son OF Charles Plummer and Lois Amy
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
eAPTAIN oF eERLlN HELp 20 aIAmr

London. April 2.-Fhe court of inquiry appointed
10 investigate the wreck OF the British steamer
Berlin on the Hook Of Holland on February p. re-
sultns in the loss of over hundred ,,,,os found
to-day that It was due an error Of Judgment on
the part OF the captain in attempting 10 enter the
prevailing. 'i0Hs the"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
ERuPTloNs CONTINUE IN CHILL.

Santiago de Chilli. April S.-severe volcanic erup-
lions continue in the southern part Of Chill The
town % Ealdivia Is covered with ashes and over
hung with clouds.
yaldivia Is the capital of the province OF Val
aiyia in which the Puyehue volcano. which has
been in eruption recently. Is situated The town
has a population OF about ten thousand.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

(Hutchnsl PiddOck. bOtn OF old Revolutionary
stock. He graduated from Hamilton CoheS-'
Colgate University and Hamilton Theological Seul-
nary His wife and two brothers Alvin G. PiddocS
OF NIannsvtlle. and Hiram PiddOck, OF LoraiNes
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
MOROCCAN BOUNDARY NEeorrsross

Tsnsser. April 3.-The Sultan has appointed twe
commissioners % confer with H. Destailleur. tb,
French commissioner for the regulation Of the al
lsN and ll.l2.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

Berlin, April 23.-NOw that the Economic Com
mittee which acts in an advisory capacity 20 the
government in tariff matters has accepted the pro-
visOnal arrangement with the United States gov
eminent circles here anticipate that the Reichstag
viii readily assent 10 the step taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
JUDGE ). E. w. ADDISON.

London. April 2s.-The death is announced Of
Judge John Edmund Wentworth Addison. He was
the prosecuting counsel In the famous Maybrick
He horn in 1888.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24

,bo Chatham, CONGREGATIONAL Church II being
irsaI, throt,gh his efforts that the present edlhGe
ysoS eyected He leaves wife. The tuneIai VIII
f bcid tbis afternoon The burial will be at Chat-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
Little Folks Garments
Made In France

That they materials, handmade and fashioned after
imaginable for children going into short clothes They
finished and the prices exceedingly moderate
n
immed. o
dmme
to years
bird hoo
New-York tribune., 1907-04-24
M MNasnsA Gns
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Today's Concerts in the auditorium

At II and 2:3O O'Clock. Angelus and Organ
solos by Mr.. Freeman Wright. All welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-09
STORY is TOLD
IN A FEW LINES
THESE LITTLE TALES CUT SHORT
PenCiIed Paragraphs Picked in Re.
pOrterSP eregrinatiOnS and Boiled
Down To Four Lines.

Fountain Pens of the best make at
Bells the Leading Jeweler.
TN'The Eckert concert this afternoon
and again tonight will be the best mus
zeal attraction in Americas this season.
Don't miss it,
Americas people still sat with their
feet to the fire last night and wondered
at the fate. of the little peachlet and pre-
mature squash.
Clouds of dust yesterday rendered it
very unpleasant upon the streets, and
Old Slosh was completely overwhelm-
ed by the storm.
The Albany small boys are coming
to play the Americas amateur cham
pions, who in turn viii go to Albany
for few games.
ian Americas man roughly estimates
that within two weeks $4,000 has been
invested here in skates. But think of
the fun we have;
Y The Ladies Auxiliary to the Hospital
Association will have meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. G. cleggI
The investigation today of the al
legged abuse of county convicts will be
of interest if the people are permitted
to hear the evidence.
The concerts this afternoon and nigh.
are for the benefit of the Americas
kindergarten. Help good cause by
attending the concert.
Does Americas need dwelling houses
or stores? Try to rent one, or buy one
If you doubt it. Not an empty house
of any kind in the city.
Mr.. John Statham is still suffering
from the pistol wound inflicted by ac-
cident Saturday, and will be confined
to his bed for some time.
FIFTY dollars went into the city's till
yesterday when the curtain was rung
down in police court and the Saturday
night bunch had departed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-09
PneumOnia'S Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Common, OF
Rural Route /. Georgetown, Tenn,
that eoughed continuously night and
day and theneighbors prediction--con.
sumpt1on-seemedi inevitable, until my
husband brought home bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, which in my
case proved to be the only REAL cough
curer and restorer ofweak, sore lungs .
When all other remedies utterly fail,
you may still win the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
Discovery, the REAL cure. Guaran-
teed by Eldridge Drug Co. soc. and
$l.0o- Trial BEETLE free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-09
ODD FELLOWS Will PICNIC
Sumter Lodge to Celebrate SSth Anniversary on Fri
day April 26.

and degree fees. AS soon as it is com
pleted dispensation will be asked for
from the Grand Master and the novi-
tiates will he initiated.
odd Fellowship was on the down
grade in Americas for some years, but
the new lodge has revived it decidedly
and it is probable that 1t will soon rank
among the strong lodges of the State.
The order is a beneficial one, doing
noble work in the relief of the dis
tressed throughout the country. 1t has
considerably over a million members
in the United States and is rapidly ex-
pending. An odd Fellow can find
brothers wherever he goes and is al
ways given the right hand of fellow
ship.
Undea its arrangements member
falling sick in town, or being lin dis
tres, is relieqed by the the loca lodge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-09

Sumter Lodge, No. 264, /. o. O. F.,
is arranging tor the celebration of the
eighty eight anniversary of the order,
on Friday, April goth. 1t is proposed
to have basket picnic of this lodge.
and of Rebekahs in the hall of the or
der.
After an interesting program of vocal
and instrumental music, recitations
and speeches, the baskets will be spread
and a fine lunch served
The occasion will undoubtedly be a
most enjoyable one and will be largely
attended by the members of both
lodges and their friends.
At its meeting on Friday night of
this week Sumter lodge elects its rep
resentative to the Grand Lodge.
Arrangements are now under way
to get up another club of ten members,
under the system of reduced initiation