davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
A HEAVY JAPANESE BUDGET.

Victoria r. &, Feb. 4.-The steamer Empress
Of China. which arrived from the Orient to-day
brought adyices that the new Japanese budget
for 19o7-'0S is severely criticised by japanese
newspapers Apart from the fact that the total
sum of $S050oo,000 is required, S6o00O,0O0 more
than last year. and twice as large an amount
as was required TO cover all expenses prior TO
the Russo-Japanese War, several extraordinary
appropriations are made for which provision is
not in sight. The budget provides large appro-
priations for naval and military increases
Schemes abandoned at the time of the war are
being revived. and appropriations Of about SI40.-
100000 are included for improvement If rivers
and harbors. extension Of railways. telephone
lines Iron foundries and the establishment of
new colleges and technical schools
The japanese training squa dron consisting Of
three cruisers which left Japan on January Is
for Honolulu, and returned IN distress. viii be
sent 10 Australia and New Zealand by way of
Honolulu instead Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Shirts
POLLING IN RUSSIA.
Count Heyden and N. KOU0levshy
Defeated-PeaSQnt Returns.

St Petersburg Feb. Count Heyden, leader
of the party of Peaceful Regeneration, and NJ.
Kovalevsky, leader of the Democratic Reform
party, defeated to-day for reelection 10
parliament in the elections of the landowners
of Pskoff and Kharkoff provinces, respectively
The count defeated by a Radical and NJ
KovalevSky was beaten by a member of the
Octobrist party.
NJ Annikin, the Group Of Toll leader In the
last parliament who elected in the first
stage of the ballOtng in Saraton province, was
disqualified by administrative order.
The results of the second stage of the peasant
elections show that in Astrakhan and Mekater-
inoslav most of the delegates elected belong to
the opposition parties, while in haluga and Orel
provinces Conservatives won.
Up to late hour tonight the returns showed
the election of only 6SS peasant delegates to
the electoral colleges from thirty provinces. out
of a total of 1854. OF these 324 were Consti-
tutionaI Democrats. Socialists. Revolutionists or
other opponents of the government. and there
were 306 Conservatives, while the affiliations of
IS delegates We're not declared.
The returns for st. Petersburg are even more
incomplete. Out of 209 delegates there are 102
Constitutional Democrats. As Radicals, 10 Con
servatists and IS Octobrists. The others are
defined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
COMMENT ON N. BRANDS CIRCULAR
Moderate Catholics Pleased with Instruc-
tions-Cardinal Summons Priests.

Paris, Feb. 4-The semi-offcial Temps" this
afternoon expresses the hope that for the sake
Of the Church n. Brands circular will be ac-
cepted a step in the direction of permanent
peace"
Cardinal Richard. Archbishop Of Paris to-day
assembled the parish priests of Paris in secret
session for the purpose Of giving them instruc-
lions.
The Moderate Catholic organs as well as the
lay press warmly welcome NJ. Brands instruc-
lions to the projects.
The main danger OF the situation lies in the
FACT that the extreme Socialists. nettled by the
liberalism Of the government are actively con-
spring TO bring about its downfall The CO.
operation of the Right would suffice to ac-
complish this
Rome. Feb. 4.-The Catholic officials here are
waiting to see the effect of NJ. Brands circular
before interpreting its meaning as some points
are not clear. IT is generally regarded as step
toward pachcaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
ALL TALK PEACE NOW
CaLfOrnans Discuss Japanese Stu
alton 7citk President.

Washington, Feb. 4.-California members Of
Congress assured the President to-day that the
Japanese situation was clearing UP beauti-
fully" and all likelihood of trouble over the
school question was vanishing. Senator Flint
and Representatives Kahn and Hayes called at
the White House to discuss the subject. and all
expressed the belief that the forthcoming con-
ference between the President and the delega-
ton now on its way to Washington would re-
solve itself into a love feast
THE white winged dove of peace IS lowering
over us now" said Mr.. Kahn after his talk
with the President. THE Mayor. as you saw
by the morning dispatches. has announced his
willingness TO allow the Japanese children to at
tend school with the whites IF by doing
treaty can be made that VIII exclude the Jap
anese coolies"
But does Mayor schmitz's promise bind the
school board?" Mr.. Kahn was asked.
1T will come mighty near doing So" replied
Mr.. Kahn. Mayor Schmitz is the dominant
power in the city administration at San Fran
cisco. All the members of the school board owe
their positions to him. and II goes without say
ing that he will prevail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
NO WAR TALK IN JAPAN.
Leading Men Sincerely Regret
Reckless Comment Here.

Toxic. Feb. 4.-The talk Of the American
press has been received here with great sur
prise and sincere regret The correspondent Of
The Associated Press has talked with several
leading men both in and out Of the government
They concur I'm the opinion that the United
States is the last country with which Japan
would go to Both nations not aggres-
sive in their trade rivaries. which seldom lead
10 war unless territorial acquisition is intended
by either rival In some quarters the belief is
expressed that the Misrepresentation which
Japan suffers from on account of the San Fran
cisco school question is due to disaffected cor
respondents in the recent war. II is believed
that these correspondents are ever watching for
occasion 20 make trouble for Japan. The Jap
an"se press has been silent so far, apparently
considering the matter unworthy of comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
THE DUTCH CONSTITUTION.

The Hague Feb. 4.-The state commission
appointed 10 revise the constitution of Holland
recommends the exclusion from succession to
the throne Of children born after the abdcaton
of the sovereign. and authorization for the
States General to provide for the succession, or
alter it in case OF emergency.
The commission also proposes TO make the
approval of the States-General essential for the
conclusion of treaties, recommends the proper
tional representation and eligibility of women
for election the States General that the quail
i1cations Of candidates be the same in the case
of both chambers, and that the first Chamber
have the right 10 amend we'll approve
reject bills, except in the case Of the budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SECOND ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Feb. 4.-Reballots in the Rechstag
elections held to-day in fifteen districts.
mostly in Bavaria. The Clericals gained four
seats from the National Liberals. mainly with
the help Of the Socialists. They I'm Osna-
bruck, Forchhein and Zweibrucken The Ma
tiOnal Liberals gained two seats, from the
Conservatives and the other from the Guephs.
The Socialists won at Bielefeld. defeating ex-
Minister Moeller. This district was repre-
scented by Clerical in the last Reichstag Herr
Roesicke, the leader OF the Agrarlan League,
won al Kaiserslautern, defeating the Socialist
candidate. This district represented by
National Liberal in the last Reichstag The
returns show that in some districts the ClericaIs
and the Socialists helping each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

via Philadelphia February 3, TO Vessel DuvOl Co
with mdss
Steamer lroQuos Chichester. Jacksonville February
Charleston 2 TO Clyde Steamship Co. passen-
and mdse.
steamer Troutpoo Obj. Lawrie philadelphia February
B. TO J II Winchester q GO, in ballast.
Steamer Prosus. Hopner. New Orleans to
the Southern Pacific Company passengers mdss
Lsft Quarantine at T49 a m
Steamer Nacoochee. Hewlett. Savannah FEBRUARY l. TO
the Ocean Steamship Company. with passengers
mdse ISft Quarantine at 6;3i a IA.
steamer Chesapeake. Hastings. Baltimore. 10 q
Foster. with mdse. Loft Quarantine AT 7:4S a M.
Steamer Oneida. Rich. Philadelphia. 70 the CLYDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER, DOOR PLATES KEY
TAGS. Etc-Onlce Of Assistant Purahas'ag agent
Isthmlan Canal Commission - Street Now York.
Feb 9th. 1901 Sealed proposals. in trplicte with b
received nj this Office until P ~, February 18Th 1907
for furnishing the above mentioned articles Blanks and
full Information be obtaT I'd this ofoe ALFRED
ANDERSON. Assistant Purchasing Agent
SSEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE. Will. BE
- received AT tho Office Of the Commissioner I'm
migration Ellis Island \. Y. H. until 2so NJ Tues
cay. February r. 1907, and opened Immediately there
after for labor and materials required repairs the
walls NJ Crematory and Power House buildings the
I. 5. Immigration station, Ellis Island y. Y.
tCuars 70 mitR lions and conditions governing bid
Eiouer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MODEL COLONIAL ECONOMICS.

Frankfort Feb. 4.-The Colonial Director.
Herr Dernburg. in a speech before large au-
dence here last night on Germany's colonial
problems, mentioned in detail the recommended
tons of the American Economic Association
relative TO the Philippine Islands, He added
that the German government might apply them
TO the development Of the German colonies, be
tessence OF colonial economic science TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MORE JAPANESE FOR HAWAII.

Victoria, Z. c. Feb 4-Mail advices from
Toxic say that the Japanese government pur-
poses TO increase the number Of permits for i'm
migrants to Hawaii The number had been re-
duced to 1000 a month, and then raised to
1915 monthly. It is proposed to increase the
number 10 1900 monthly within FIVE or six
months.
Advices from Picking say that China is organ
ling naval department. Four naval bases will
le prepared at once and S1OOOOOO0 is TO be
provided yearly to put the navy on an efficient
basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Public Notices.
BOND SALE.
CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE. y.

CITY OF INV ROtHEIiE y. T.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the underSisnsd
until Tuesday evening. February 5th. 1907. eight
o'clock for tho purchase OF ell part OF s2s6oo
Registered per Street Improvement Bonds series
1908. OF said CITY o; $1,000 each dated September
lst. 1905, and maturing two 20 bonds on the st day
OF September 1905. and ~ bonds the first Of
every September thereafter 10 and including
the 1913. and one "a bond tho frst day OF
September. 1920.
Interest payable semi annually the Of
September March: principal and interest
q the ofFce OF the City Treasurer.
Each proposal be accompanied By n certified
check an Incorporated bank or trust company IN
the OF New York for $4,000 payable TO the order
OF the city Treasurer OF the city OF New Rochelle.
Bonds will be engraved under Che supervision Of and
certified to their genuneness by the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company
The Legality OF these bonds Will be approved by i
Caldwell Esq. whose opinion TO legality viii DO fur
nshed 10 the purchaser
No bid Of less than par value OF the bonds VIII be
considered bidders must use tho printed form Of
proposal furnished by the undersg ned. Accrued in
terest TO be paid by the purchaser and delivery will
made at thu" ONCE OF the CITY Treasurer in New
Rochelle on the 18th day Of February. 1907;
Dated, New Rochelle y. Y, January 18th 1907
CHARLES KAMMERMEY Err, City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
AMERICAS INTERVENTION URGED

Queenstown, Feb At the monthly meeting
of the Urban Council here to-day a resolution
passed urging the Irish party To request
Irishmen in the United States to take steps TO
induce the American government to adopt meas
ures for the retention of Queenstown as the
landing place for American mails instead OF
sending them TO Plymouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Feb a, 1907

steamer Consuelo tBr) Watson. Hull January IL and
Boston February =. 20 SaEderson & Son. wit
rived the Bar a m.
Steamer Algeria tt3D. Wards. Leghorn January 10 and
Naples Il, TO Henderson Rros, with cabin 7T2
ateerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at
b:l0 a III $3.50 -
So amer Queen Olga Hrj Mari sagua January % and
Matanzas %, 10 the Tweedie Trading with suFar
Arrived al the at . Sd. "
Steamer Columbia tBr) Wadsvorh Glasgow and NJ
Vile January 20 Henderson Bros with 2O7 cabin and
AZ 80 - ~ on
steamer Senator Non Aorsvold Antonio January
30 10 the Atlantic Fruit with fruit Arrived AZ fbs
Bar at 1915 a m - -''si AZ III"
Steamer Aushsndsn lRrl. Jonss. 1suiQus octsb.r a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
IMMIGRANTS AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Feb six hundred japanese i'm
migrants arrived here to-day on the steamer
Siberia 4 number of them wore the full un'
form Of the soldiers of Japan and two captains
in addition TO being clothed in uniform Of their
rank, Wore medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

city Of Macon Savannah February Savannah
Victorian. Liverpool January 26 White Star
st Laurent Hayre January 20 French
FL Monte Galveston, January 30.
Denver Galveston January
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0.
'Oscar Christansand January scand- Am
Roma Naples January %.
Exeter city. Swansea. January Bristol
Tamplcan London January % Trans
Ii Mar Galveston, January 80 Pacific
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY z
snaItc. Queenstown, January 81 Wbits star
Westeruand Antwerp. January H.. Red star
city o Savannah. February 4. eavannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
KING or SIAM COMING.
Sovereign Expected to Tisit the
United States IN May.

Victoria B. G., Feb. 4.-The King Of Siam is
TO visit the United States in May, according TO
mail advices received here to-day. His majesty
will leave Bangkok in March for Yokohama and
thence will go to America and Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7O6 Sunset 622 Moon rises 1921 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
A M Island I2:1S He'll Gate oil
PM.-Sandy Hook 1921 Gov 1927 He'll Gate 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

steamship Company with mdss Lect Quarantine at :
a
Hamilton. boar. Newport and Norfolk
the Old Dominion Steamship Coulpaty. passen
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine II 20 a IN.
Sandy Hook. y !. Feb T. $50 ul--Wind northeast.
strong: showing and thick
SAILED.
Deutschland (Ger). Naples Kybtes tGer
cape Town. eto; tSri. colombo etc; IA Campne
Dutch, Antwerp; Furnessia tBrl. Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Elections.

A NNUAL ELECTION OF TIE AMERICAN rNsTI-
a TUTE, Thursday, Feb IL. 1907, at 10 West 44th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MANHATTAN
OPERA HOUSE.

FAME ATTAIN OPERA HOUSE.
NAEAANAAE nv 34th St, Near Sth Ave.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
OSCAR HAEIMERSTEIN. ............... Director
WE'D, FED. 8, st s;i9S.-zDoUpLE BIII~-Mas-
Giacomin esyerinai NM Dalm9res. ssvellhsc, and
Bessi. sammarco sevsilhao VenturinL Conductor.
CRmpanini
Ambrolse Thomas MIGNON. Mmss Bresser-
Gianon Pnkert. Gaconia; NM. BoncL Arimondf
Gilbert. Mugnoz Cond.. CampaninL
FRID. FEB 8, at s;l6-slIth appearance MAIB
Ingenon, Trentni: NM. Dalmores. Ancons, Art
mondi. Fossetta- COnd, CRmpsniuI.
SAT MAT FEB; 0. at 2-Ambroise Thomas's
MIGSOS. Mines Bresslsr- Gianoli. Pinkort Cha
oonia. NM Bonci, Arimoudi. Gilbert, MuEnos
Cond, Campanini
Mmes Russ Dc C!snoros; NM. Bassi, Ancona. Ar
mondi. Tecchi. Mile DaEie. prem dans'ss Con
ductor, Campanini. Popular prices. $50 TO "a
sUND., s:3O-GRAND CONCERT 800 TO 60
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE now SELLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

ose in New York.
Feb .. 1870 a m
Feb II. 1890 a m
Feb IL. 600 m
Feb IS. 600 D m
Feb IA. 600 m
Feb II, 1890 a N
Feb "a. 1880 a m
Feb "a. 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close In
Hawaii Japan, CoTea, China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Franci5co)-
America Maru. .................... Feb
Hawaii via San rancisco)-Alameda.. Feb 1
japan, CoTea, China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Seattle)-Dakota. ......... Feb !
Japan Except parcels-post mRils) Corea,
China and Philippine Islands Cvia Van
couyer and Victoria, h. C)-Empress Of
China ....................... FEB l
Japan. COrea, China and Philippine
Islands via seattle)-AEd MarG Fob l
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco)-SI-
berla Observation-Disclosures. Feb I
New Zealand. Australia Except WesD
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii and
specially addressed mail for the Fiji
Islands tvia San Franciscol-Sonoma.. Feb Q
Australia except WesD, Fiji Islands and
New Caledonia Via Vancouver and
Victoria, b CD-Mlowern. ........ Feb 2
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
LeadviIie Has Bad Fire.

Leadville-Six store buildings and
their contents were almost entirely de
stroyed by fire October lst. and several
people were injured.
The fire broke out from a gasoline
explosion over shooting gallery and
spread very rapidly as all of the build.
ings we're frame structures, located be
tween Second and Third streets on
Harrison avenue, in the older portion
of the city.
From the shooting gallery the fire
spread to the clothing store Of Joseph
Harwitz. and before it could be gotten
under control it attacked two other
small clothing stores. barber shop
and a saloon. he second stories OF
these buildings are occupied by lods,
ers.
May Brown, who occupied a front
room, was awakened by the smoke and
finding the access to the stairway was
cut off attempted to make her escape
through the front window. Her dress
caught in an awning and she fell heav-
lily to the concrete sidewalk below. sus-
tanning severe injuries.
George White jumped from the sec
and story and broke his leg. The to-
tai fire loss is probably $4,000. Very
little insurance was carried as the in
surance rates in this portion of the city
are almost prohibitive.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
Found Source Of Life-If?

Berkeley, Cal.-Professbr Jacques
Loeb, the famous biologist. makes the
statement that he believes that the
germ OF life can be duplicated, pro-
vided the chemical reactions surround
ing the process of fertilization are in
vestigated. The announcement Of Pro-
fessor Loeb has been received with
great interest by the students of sci
entific research as a distinct step in
the direction of production of living
matter from the inanimate.
The university savant takes the
stand that all that differentiates living
matter from the machines" OF inani-
mate matter which he has produced in
the laboratories of the University OF
California is the power Of the animate
objects of developing and reproducing
themselves automatically. All that is
therefor necessary, he declares. Is for
the scientist to discover the chemical
process which causes the development
OF the egg into the embryo.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
Look. Like = ela Strike.

Denver.-In answer to the demands
Of the general grievance committee OF
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers.
the Denver & Rio Grande railway.
through its general superintendent. A.
E. Welby. flatly refused to reinstate
r. H. Skeggs. the telegraph operator
at Grand Junction who was discharged
q week ago for refusing to test West.
ern Union wires. An appeal was at
once taken to the assistant general
manager Of the road, W. s. Martin. the
general manager being out OF town
and conference will be held with
that official soon.
Should he indorse the decision oi
the superintendent It is asserted tina,
strike Of all the telegraphers in the
Rio Grande service will be ordered
A. II. Wasson of Creede. general
chairman of the committee. declared
that he was confident there would be
no strike.
Il think the Rio Grande appreciates
what 1t means" he said. "and l don't
think they will let 1t come to a strike
Assistant General Manager Martin ad
mitted yesterday that there was moth
ing against Skeggs other than his re.
fusal to test the wires Of the CONNER
cial company, and in taking this stand
the operator was complying with in
structions from the officials Of the Or
der Of Railway Telegraphers. Martin
gave no indication of what his an
swer would be to the grievance com
mittee, but he seemed optimistic in
the face Of the impending troubla-"
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
Fire Destroys May Flower.

Telluride, Colo.-The boarding
house, kitchen, bunkhouse and shaft
house Of the May Flower mine, in Bri-
dal Vein basin, six miles southeast Of
Telluride, together with all their con-
tents. were totally destroyed by fire.
causing q loss Of $4,000. The insur-
ance Is 100000.
The money loss is not the most seri-
Gus feature Of the fire, for the open
season is now SO far advanced that re-
building before next spring may be out
of the question.
The company had been working
steadily all summer getting the mine,
mill and tramway in shape, and in.
tended starting up the mill and tram.
way on the 10th of October The up
per tramway terminals were not In
tured by the fire.
When President Welch and Manager
Marquis, both of whom are now at
their homes In Pennsylvania, are in
formed Of the fire, 1t is probable that
the work OF reconstruction will com.
mence at once.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
Regulating the Auto.

Rural communities have exhausted
the armory Of weapons against auto
mobilists, and with varying success.
The mutual feeling aroused by the
warfare has not been favorable to the
spirit of Christian affection 1t has
remained for Middleboro. Mass, to
adopt the gentle measure. 1t is to be
hoped the result will justify the
means, and that Middleboro will be
safe leader in the middle way between
the Scylla Of auto traps and the
Charybdis Of lightning flights of devil
wagons In Middleboro, says the
Troy Times, the Automobile club has
asked permission to take the matter
N hand and to meet out-of-town chauf-
feurs with red flag and a card.
Halted by the flag, the chauffeur is
handed the card, which bears these
words: THE selectmen OF Middleboro
are going to stop fast driving through
this town. Before resorting to several
permanent traps they have kindly
given the Middleboro Automobile club
permission to try and regulate this
traffic. Won't you personally help us
when going through by running no,
faster than IL miles an hour? Yor
can go through the town at IL miles
an hour in Ave minutes: II you go fas
you cannot go in less than two and {
half minutes. VIII you not do you
part in helping to make traps unncC
essary In Middleboro?" II Middlebort
can make the rural constable and tn,
driver Of the "chug chug" vehicle
walk together in peace, 1t will deserv,
the rewards attending at least one o
the beatitudes.
The Grit-advocate., 1907-10-04
Strenuous College Presidents.

The old ideal Of a college president
u seldom realized nowadays except In
some small and backward institution.
He was rather aged and always vener-
able. His aspect was spiritual. His
vision was fixed upon the eternal veri-
ties. He was prone to deep abstrac.
ton. He was always doctor OF
divinity. He had a cloistral air and a
cloistral voice. and he was at home
only when talking on philosophy
theology and metaphysics. The hu.
manities and the classes were his
realm and the realm OF his institution.
All that has changed. declares Current
Literature. The university president
OF to-day Is "a good MIXER" as the
politicians say. He has the air of a
man OF affairs. lie may be venerable
but he doesn't pride himself on the
fact and he doesn't care to look so
1te Is no longer OF necessity preach
er. He is not scholastic In the old
classical sense.