davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charged with violating the postal laws Bob
NAV, or Stanley c. Allen. of No 155 West 47th
street who is said to have advertised himself as
racing tpster was arralgned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields and held III
81 500 bail for examination Tuesday.
Raymond Leaden, three years Old OF No 90 East
INST street died from nicotine poisoning a his
home Yesterday morning. The child had eaten part
of a cigar which his father had left on the side
board.
The police have decided that there shall be no
more sleepers in Central Park. Most of the old
timers who have been in the habit of visiting the
mark were informed yesterday by Lieutenant Flan-
merry that ''roostng' for the night on the benches
or grass would longer be tolerated and that Of
tenders would be arrested.
Ferguson Mccarthy. of No 147 West 60th street.
was almost instantly killed by falling from the roof
of that building into the cellar, five floors below
late yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
RUSSIAN ELECTION RESULTS.
Conservatives Expected to Make Great Gains
Under New Law

st. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-The second stage Of the
parliamentary elections is in full swing Nineteen
hundred and three electors have been chosen out
Of an Ultimate total of 5I6l. The party adherence
is officially characterized SIC members of the
opposition 1l9l Moderates, Octobrists and Rights
and 256 owing allegiance TO party
The results far clearly indicate that the radi-
calism OF the peasants workmen and lower classes
OF cities is unchecked, while the upper classes
Of the cities. particularly the landlords, are re-
turning conservative electors, as the government
Hoped. under the election law Of June To- Ihe
landlords so far elected represent 621 members
OF the Right party. 81 members Of the opposition
and 96 without party.
The present indications that the Conserva-
tives IN the third parliament will have twice as
many representatives, as they had In the second
NJ. Kuzmin- Karavaiefr, who was a member OF
the Duma from Tver Dmitri Shipon. who was
a member Of the upper house from Moscow a
prominent Octobrist and President Of the ZemstoVo
Council and Michael Stakovitch former member
of the lower house for OreI. who candidates
for reelection, have been defeated
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
MULAI HAFIG LEvIEs TRIBUTE.
Nine Leading Tribesmen Arrested-Tax Laid
on Iews-Goods Seized.

Mazagan. oct. 9.-MuIai Hang has caused the
arrest here Of nine notable men belonging TO
the Azamour tribe OF whom is under the
protection of the German consular officials. All
the prisoners have been sent in chains TO Mo
rocco City One said 10 have had In his
possession 10000
News Of these arrests has thrown the Maza-
gan notables into a panic They have impIored
the protection of the French Consul VINO mas
reported the situation 10 Tangier. some ol '"e
men arrested have connections with france
Advlces received here from Morocco City say
that reinforcements of two thousand men are
prenaring to set out TO Join Mulai Hahg's troops
nj settat Mulai Hahg has imposed a tax OF
100000 on the Jews OF Morocco City, who are
consequently in a panic. He has caused the
arrest OF three wealthy merchants of Fee on
charges Of conspiracy and seized their goods
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
SHE QUIT
But 1t Was a Hard Pull.

II is hard TO believe that coffee will put per
son Ia such a condition il did a woman Of
apple Creek Ohio. She tells her own story:
did not believe coffee caused my trouble
ana frequently said like IL so we'll l would not
and could not quit drinking it, but / mis-
sraole sufferer from heart trouble and nervous
pfosratlon for four years.
was scarcely able to be around. had no
energy and did not care for anything. Was
eheclated and had constant pain around my
heart until thought could not endure IT, For
n-ohths never went 10 bed expecting to get up
~ the morning. / felt as though / was liable
20 die any time.
frequently had nervous chils and the least
excitement would drive sleep away. and any
Httie Httie noise would upset me terribly. I was grad
uII1y getting worse. until finally one time it
cdLIe over ne, and I asked myself What's the
uee or being sick all the time and buying med
'ciae SO thar / could indulge myself IN coffee:
80 thought l would see If | could quit
eIlnAlng coffee and got some Postum 70 help me
SuI~ made IL strictly according TO directions
@ eHu want TO tell you that change was the
siSatssI step IN ms life. II was easy to Quit
Svnee because ! had the Postum. which I now
hAe better than the old coffee. One br one the
lu troubles left, until now ! am in splendid
ueaIlh nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain s! al gone Never have any more nervous
,-.llls' ,' aoh take any medicine can do all INV
IOaSe"ork s% and have d"Ee "A great deal beside"
ahere's Reason Read The Road 10
MELVILLE" In pkgS -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
THEFTs OF ART OBJECTS ABROAD.
The Temps" Says Robbers Work for Inter
national Syndicate of Dealers.

Paris oct 9-The Temps" referring to-day TO
the confession OF Antoine Thomas OF Clermont-
Ferrand, who has admitted having stolen the cope
of Orth from the Church of Ambazac. near
Limoges says It has Information confirming the
reports OF the existence OF organized gang Of
robbers Of churches, museums and castles, not
only In France. but all over the Continent. These
persons the Temps adds. operate for power
fuI international group OF antiquaries who find il
easy TO dispose Of treasures in England and Amer
lea especially the latter country, where" the
Temps" says. collectors are not particular about
their origin once their authenticity is established
thew care little how the seller procured them"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
ANTIQUITIES DOUBTFUL
Do Not BeHere Paris Church Treas
ares We're Sold Here.

Antfouaries of this city discussed with interest
yesterday the story from Paris of the ro6bing OF
churches of France to of $500 GOO and the
alleged Of the treasures by antiquares Of Paris
in England and America. That the plunder had
been disposed Of in America vas not credited ny
some of the best known antiquaries.
Azeez Khayat an antiquary in the Astor Court
Building. said:
u know most Of the dealers in Paris London and
the East and I do not believe any Of them would
risk the sacrifice Of his name and reputation oy
taking stolen articles and putting them N tne
market Moreover. those fine things could be sofa
only by reputable dealers. II dealer. for instance
offered for sale what purported to be hawthorn
vase of Chinese porcelain, collector would not
buy it from him unless he knew the dealer was
reputable. j. Plerpont Morgan is said TO have pa!u
S250OO0 for his famous vase There Is no" III tHtS
city another Chinese porcelain. which is represent
ed to he n hawthorn vase. If it is genuine II
would be worth fully N50G)0. but 1 could puy II
for few hundred dollars because II Is not III the
hands Of a reputable dealer
"A dealer OF reputation viii not sell stolen Things
because it may be discovered that he has sold
stolen property The confidence of my customers Is
my capital
''As to the improbabHity Of the proceeds OF these
robheries from churches Of France being sod mere,
I may say that their treasures consist mostly oA
objects of the Italian or Renaissance periods Two
or three hundred years ago. They comprise goiu
brocades chalices, altarpeces crosses sci win
precious stones, etc. Now, the duty on t"eS'
things IS at least 80 per cent ana on the en-
broderies as high as 90 per cent, which wou'u oS
practically prohibItIte II they were brought TO
America to sell. As for smuggling them, DO not
believe any reputable dealer would risk the chance
OF discovery and seizure and the consequent
notorjcty"
Vitale Benguiat an antiquary. of No. So9 Fli'h
avenue, said ne did not believe the statements
made I'm the published cable message from Faris
were true. He thought that somebody was trying
10 unload lot of fakes and forgertes on the pubic
by representing them to be stolen treasures ne
declared that IT not easy TO ROB the chu'cI'es
Of France 50 closely guarded were they, and that
It would be easier get into a jewellers sAop ioF
purposes Of robbery than French church
MI BeuEuiat said that, being known as "a teXte
man" he would have been advised at once II the
cope Of Orth. said be valued at $4,000 and
stolen from the Church Of Ambazec. which the
seIf-confessed thief. Antoine Thomas declares ne
sold to an antlquary Of London for $1,000. was in
the market
Mr Renguiat characterizes ridicuIously false
the statements in the Paris story that almost all
the treasures were sold ~ England or America
and that some anuquaries of international reputa-
tion were implicated.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
TRANSATLANTIC WIRELESS PLANS.
Mr. Marconi to Return to Clifden-A Euro
pean-Pacifc Service.

North Sydney, n. S, Oct. 9.-Arrangements
for wireless service between Europe and Amer
lea having so far advanced that transatlantic
service may be taken for assured fact, Mr..
Marconi viii in a fortnight leave here for the
station at Clifden. Ireland. the European ter
minal, where he intends TO conduct further ex-
perments looking to the transmission of mes
sages direct from Europe 10 the Pacific Coast.
A station Will be erected at Vancouver, B. c.
as a part Of this plan. which is intended as one
Of the stages of wireless communication around
the world. The transatlantic service is ex-
pected to be opened for commercial business in a
few days.
The report that a communication from the
Philippines had been received by the Cape
Breton station was said by Mr. Marconi to be
incorrect
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE SULTAN.
His Former Trust in Mulai Hafg-Reliance
Placed on France.

London, oct. 10.-The correspondent at Rabat
of The Daily Mail" has had an interview with
tho Sultan of Morocco who commented on the
fact that the bandit RasuH was about 10 ac-
cept British protection. The Sultan said:
II am not sorry, for British protection is
guarantee of good behavior or punishment for
misconduct. I have heard Ralsulis terms, and
! will do anything in my power to set Sir Harry
MacLean at liberty" Speaking of the pre-
tender Mulai Hafg. the Sultan said:
I'VE were playmates and I trusted him. Mis-
chief makers doubtless have urged him To his
present course. l do not rely on his affection.
He lacks money. men and ammunition"
With regard to the political situation the Sui
tan expressed confidence in Frances good IN
tentions toward him and his country. and added:
"Out Of evil will come good, and l believe that
we are about to enter on better days"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
CHINEsE-JAPANEsE FRICTION.
Commissioner aid Troops Start for the
Corean Boundary Region.

Picking, Oct 9-Commissioner Chen has left
Kirin. Manchura. with a detachment OF 100
soldiers for the purpose of representing China
within the disputed Chen-Tao territory pending
the determination OF the boundary between
Manchuria and Corea-
The semi-officiaI japanese newspapers say that
China has no basis for her claim TO the Chen
Tao territory, and much surprise Is expressed
here at the Chinese action in view of the fact
that China is at bay on the whole question OF
her sovereignty over Manchuria proper
The Throne has authorized the adoption Of
measures to alter the customs laws and the
penal code for the purpose Of making Manchus
and Chinese equal before the law, thus con-
tinuing he programme Of concillating the two
races
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
A SQUARE DEAL FOR MINISTER'S.

Buffalo oct. s.-In his address at the annual
session of the Genesee conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day. Bishop Berry said that
there would be method pursued in working
this year.
There will be no cabinet secrets this year, -
said the Bishop. with strong emphasis Il ask the
preachers and presiding elders to talk freely to-
gether. let their wishes be known and acted upon
with proper consideration. OF course, every one
cannot be pleased there must be disappoint L
ments. We cannot tell you where you are
going but ready to talk it with you,
something that has not been done before. l want
the ministers to know they will get a square deal"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
RESCUE OF gARKENrlNE,s CREW

Boston. Oct s-News Of the loss Of the barlen-
tine Addle NORTH has been received here. The
barkentine hailed from this port and was com
.aauded b. Captsin Z. II. Allen ir, Of DIghton.
who was accompanied On his voyage by his bride
OF a few months On October 3 she ran into a
heavy gale. was blown off her course and was
so opened by the buifeting from the heavy seas
that she had TO be abandoned. The steamer Ad-
niral Dewey, bound for Kingston. came along
Just in time rescue Captail and Mrs. Allen and
the eight members of the crew who were ex-
hausted from days and nights Of work at the
pumps without food or rest
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DIR. MORGAN'S DOGS WIN.
Big Croycd Enjoys the Sport at
DaHburg Fair.
Inv TeIegraph % The Tribune.

Danbury. Conn. Oct. 81. PierpOnt Morgan. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt and Samuel Untermyer were
among the well known New York men who won
important prizes to-day in the bench show al the
Danbury fair Mr.. MOrgan's rOugh coated collie,
Cragston Coronet took first and the winners 5
prize his class and the special prize for the best
brace Of transporting dogs also went TO Mr. Nor
gan. The contest between Mr.. MOrgan's pets and
those OF Mr.. UnteTmyer was keen
Governor ROllin 5. Woodruff and his stan attend
ed the fair to-day and watched the races from
private boxes Twelve thousand persons were in
attendance. The defeat OF Lakeside Hal the
favorite in the 217 pace. was surprise The race
went TO Rabetta J.. with J. L J. second and Asa
Wilkes third
The $50 pace was won easily by the bay gelding
Hatton with Baron Defect second and Edna
third In the automobile show more than two hun
dred cars were exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
LOVE FIGURES IN DYNAMITE PLOT.
Melodramatic Motive Behind Sending Bomb
to ColoradO's Governor.

Toledo oct. 9-Kemp V. Bigelow. in Jail in
Denver. charged with sending Internal machines
to Governor Ruchtel several finanCiers In that
CITY conceived the meodramatic plan. according
20 developments here to-day, to make himself a
hero" plant himself firmly in the good graces
of the Governor and reward obtain a posi-
ton for his sweetheart a stenographer in the
Governors Office
Miss Grace HaddiX. his sweetheart and stenoS-
rapher in the employ of the Bryan Manufacturing
Company at Bryan Ohio, showed a letter to-day
in which he stated he would get her position as
= member of the Governors corps OF stenogra-
phers
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NO GENERAL STRIKE IN CUBA.

Havana oct. 9.-Emilio Sanchez. one Of the
labor leaders of Cuba, called on Governor Ma
goon to-day and said that the organizations had
abandoned their intention TO call a general
strike and that they would continue the rail-
road strike without violence He added that
they awaiting the decision of the Depart
ment OF Justice regarding the landing here by
the steamer Monterey Of ffty-five strike break
ers from New York.
There was no change in the situation to-day.
Tho Central Railroad continues to operate al
most all Of its trains.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HAD TIE SMALLEST BRAIN.

Professor John E Larkin. of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. and DIT. OHanlon, cOronsr's
physician after autopsy on the body Of Daniel
LYONS at the Tnorgue yesterday discovered what -
believed TO be the smallest brain ever taken from
an adult human body. The brain weighed twenty
four ounces The normal brain weighs from forty
eight to fifty ounces The doctors could find
evidence OF brain disease. An effort will be made
TO obtain the brain for preservation IN the COLLEGE
OF Physicians and Surgeons. Lyons forty-s'x
years old He employed watchman in ths
new Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel He died sud-
denly while dutv e. disease OF the kidneys.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
GERMAN POLICE WANT HELP.

Deputy Police Commissioner Wood has received
a letter from Berlin asking for the assistance Of
the New York police in the search for a man who
wrecked n passenger train in Berlin on Septem-
Der 8. when person was killed and fifteen werc
injured. The Berlin police say the man sailed for
this country soon afterward, and may be in New
York The letter says 5000 marks will be paid for
Information leading to the arrest of the man. who
Is said he twenty-eight years old. sallow
plexon, blond hair and a stubby mustache.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
M00RS AMBUSH FRENCH
1Tfbesmem Defeated Near Oudja
after -Four Hours ActiOn.

Oran, Oct. "a French reconnoitring col
umn. consisting of two companies of sharp
shooters and squadron of Spahis and Alge-
ran irregular cavalry combined, was ambushed
yesterday at Guerbol Hill. about nine miles from
OudJa' Morocco, by warriors of the Ben-Ias-
sous tribe, under the command of Mohammed
Sazah. The attack of the Moors was repused
but the French troops, who formed part of the
force which occupied Oudja on March % last.
lost two Spahis killed and had two sharpshoot-
ers wounded. A score of horses belonging to
the French cavalrymen were killed.
a column Of French troops has been sent
from Oudja TO protect the Angad tribe and other
tflbesmen who are threatened with extermina-
ton by warriors Of the Ber-Iaesous tribe.
Before returning to Oudja the French force
bombarded the village where it had been am
pushed. The enemy fed in all directions.
Another death from the plague has been re-
ported here, and new case of the disease has
been taken to the hospital.
Paris. oct. 9.-The official reports received
here regarding the fighting Oudja say that
a Moorish raiding party, consisting of one hun
dred horsemen, was threatening the Angads.
who camped northwest OF Oudja, on ac-
count of the latter tribes friendly disposition
toward the French. the French commander
Ihereupon sent column OF troops 10 pIO'oC'
the Angads and messengers preceded the troops,
in order to ascertain the intentions of the hos
tile tribesmen. The latter, who belonged to the
Ben -Iassons and Oued Sahias tribes, insulted
the emissares of the French, who were there
upon drawn up for action While the Oulcd
Sahas were still negotiating with the messen-
gers, who consisted Of few irregular cavalry
men in the French service. a shot was fired at
the Spahs. who replied, driving the Ouled
Sahas to seek refuge behind the Guerbol Hill
Suddenly a cross-fi fire was opened on the French
troops and an action lasting four hours fol-
lowed The Moors We're completely defeated.
They left a number Of dead on the field.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
STEAMER comMoNwEALTH LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, Oct s-The big steamer Common
wealth. built for The New England Steamship Com
pany was launched at Cramps shipyard this alter
noon Miss Marion f Melleu daughter of President
Mellen Cf the New York New Haven Hartford
Railroad Company and also president Of the New
England Steamship Company, was chosen as the
vessels sponsor. Five passenger decks are fitted
with accommodations in all for 600 passengers
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
NEW PASTOR FOR BROOKLYN CHURCH

The Rev Gordon H. Fggleston has been selected
to succeed the Rev. Dr. Daniel II. Overton as
pastor Of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn. d.. Overtor left the church several
months ago 10 become secretary Of the Pres5y-
terian Union for Church Extension.
Mr. EgglestOn will leave the First Reformed
Church. Greenvile. N. J.. take up his new
charge December l. He is graduate of HamiI-
ton College and Union Theological Seminary He
began his ministry at Pie Bedford Presbyterian
Church, BROOKLYN and went from there four years
ago to the charge that he is now leaving
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
JOSEPH 7. HILLEs ARRAIeNED.

Boston Oct 9-Joseph r. Hilles. OF the firm of
Hatfield s. HIIes, coal dealers of Philadelphia and
New York was arraigned in the Superior Court to-
day on al indictment returned by the grand jury
ten days ago, charging him with the larceny of
S. 7O5 from the city of Boston in connection with
certain coal contracts
The proceedings against Hilles begun by
the District Attorney the result of certain evil
dence brought out hearing by a special com
mission which is investigating the financial affairs
of the city. Hilles pleaded not guilty, and fur
nished $1,000 bail for his appearance for trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
RIoTING CEASES IN ODESSA.
Black Hundreds Voluntarily Stop Raids
Six Persons Hanged.

Odessa. oct. 9.-The Black Hundreds to-day
voluntarily and unexpectedly ceased their raids
the Jewish population. which have been go
ing on for the last few days. In the course
Of these disorders nearly fifty persons were
wounded many seriously.
Six persons We're hanged to-day after trial by
martial. They included a Cossack and
three peasants. who belonged TO the revolution
ary organizations.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DAVID LEWIS DIES IN THEATRE.
Suddenly Stricken While Watching Play at
Herald Square.

While in the Herald Square Theatre last night
David Lewis. ffty-ive years old, Of No. West
sSth street suddenly became Ill and died in the
office Of the playhouse ApOplexy is supposed TO
have been the cause.
When Mr.. Lewis tainted The management sum
moned DR.. O. NJ. Lesser. Of No 243 West 18th
street who worked over him for some time, but
was unable TO revive him
Dr. Lesser sent word to the coroner's Office OF
the mans death and the police OF the West STh
street station took charge Of the body
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
A TREASON TRIAL AT LEIPsIc.

Leinsbc, Oct. s-The trial for Indictment TO high
treason Of a Berlin lawyer, DR. Karl Liebknecht
sen Of the late socialist leader. opened here to-
day The charge arose from the publication Of a
pamphlet written by the defendant and addressed
70 the youth OF German. in which he advocated
a general military strike in case Of an unpopular
war. The pamphlet also directed against
standing armies generally and was considered by
the government as tending 10 destroy the military
spirit and patriotism Of the troops
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
ePIscoPALIANs IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
n Telesraph ID The Tribune.l

IBy Ielesrcph 70 The Iribunel
Richmond. Va, Oct 9.-Dr- L. NJ BlackfOrd
principal of the Episcopal High School in Alexan-
dra. Va. into by automobile and
knocked down while crossing Grace street. in front
Of St. Pauls Church. this morning. Bishop Mel
son. assistant bishop Of Albany, in the car
and Immediately went 10 assist the injured man
He was not seriously hurt. The car was the prop
erty of r. c. Pruyn of Albany. delegate 10 the
general Episcopal convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
WILL TRY TO ExTRADlTE NADINE.

TTly Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pttsbfg oct 9-At n conference this afternoon
hotu,eor a.toruevs detectives and friends Of Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje it was decided to make prep
arations AZ once for evtradittng from ireland
."Ton' Nadine the coachman correspondent in the
divorce case This step will be taken just as soon
m N,adlne.s alleged confession is spread the
court records by Augustus Harties attorneys He
viii be charged with perjury
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
HELD GUILTY OF BANK wREckINe.

Chardon Ohio. Oct. s.-R. n Ford was found
guilty to-day on one in the Indictment charg-
ing him with wrecking the bank at Burton Ohio-
He was convicted of ''secretng with intent 70 en-
bezzIa" Once before he was convicted. but he was
released BY the Circuit Court The bank talled
four wears ago with liabilities of S-2oo.oN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-10
DR.. zIEeLER WINS MWcKER SUIT.

Chicago oct. ga jury rendered verdict to-day
against the estate Of Mrs. Harriet G. McVicker in
favor of Dr. L. c. H. ZiegIer for 100000 Mrs Nc
Wicker was the widow Of James H. McVicker the
theatrical nlarager She died several years ago IN
California and DR. Ziegler claimed 100000 from
the estate by virtue of contract which he said ne
had made with Mrs McVicker TO give her his e1-
elusive attention during the remainder of her ira