davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
P. R. R. SHUTS DOWN SHOPS.
Orders Issued for Temporary Suspension the
Rest of the Week.
LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 21.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad shops here Will be closed from to-
morrow until Saturday. Orders to suspend
work the last four days of this month We're is
sued to-day. Eight hundred worlImen are af-
fected. The shops have been working re-
duced schedule for some time.
Altoona, Penn. Jan. 27.-The five thousand
employees of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad locomo-
tive repair shops known as the Altoona machine
shops We're informed to-day that the shops
would be closed until next Monday. The men
have been working thirty-two hours week for
some time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
WAGNER'S TgILOGY IN ENGLISH.
"Das aheingold" Given at London, Dr. Hans
Richter Conducting.

London. Jan E-'Das Rhcingod, in kngish
under The conductorship of DR. Hans Richter ahd
v,t,h singers of various nstionaiites some OF "h0t
had 10 learn the language for me 'oecAsloh' WIS
;,-e, II Covent Garden this evening The Amer
- si,ger Mr. whitehall took the part OF WOtan.
..Dc Walktire." .siegfried'' and "G"iIcrdammer-
,rng' viii be given in the course Of ne "eeA' ahd
,.fit ne repeated III the following week
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
RCENOS TYRES GUARDED.
Troops Hold Congress Building
No Sign of Outbreak

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 27.-Following the pro-
mitigation of the executive decree closing Con-
gress. large forces OF police to-day occupied the
Congress building prevent the Senators and
Deputies from attempting TO take possession
The troops are still confined to barracks.
measure Of Precaution. At present there
indications of disturbances anywhere
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
FIVE HURT IN OIL EXPLOSION.

Los Angeles. Jan. 2I.-The oil tank and the
engine room adjoining :he plant OF the Pacific Light
and Power COMPANY Redondo destroyed
hy explosion tonight A large quantity OF
oil is fire in dangerous proximity the plant.
which recently finished at 4 cost OF more than
$1.500.000 Five persons were injured IN the ex-
pOSOn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
CAMDEN IRON CASE DISMISSED.
Company was Convicted Of Relating and
Fined $4,000 in 1908.

Philadelphia. Jan 27.-The charge of unlawful re-
batting. upon which the Camden Iron Works
convicted and fined s3oO0 in September 1905
to-day dismissed by decision fled by Judge
Dallas IN the United States Appellate Court The
decision is based upon the finding that no published
tariff OF had been filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and consequently the Cam
den company could not have been guilty OF re-
haf nc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
TO AID PlTTseURG UNEMPLOYED.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
pittsburg jan. 27.-To give employment 10 Pitts
hurg's unemployed Councils passed ordinance
last night authorizing bond issue Of s2523 % for
citv improvements OF the issue $1,000 will be
spent for extending the Allegheny filtration plant.
.5 900 for repavng streets and s65S 900 for extend
ing water mains II is specified that sttsburg firms
shall get the contracts and that only Pittsburg
worknen shall NJ employed. unless they be found
fFiciap n
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
BRYAN STORY DENIED.

Ex-senator James smith jr.. az his Offfce y
Newark yesterday denied knowledge % report
from Washington that James h Jones former
national Democratic chairman. mad long confer
ence on SUNDAY with William J. Bryan concerning
his withdrawal as o candidate because Cf visit
10 washington by William r Sheshan and Mr..
smith The object OF the visit II said. vas
10 convince Mr.. Jones and some OF his close
friends that II Mr.. Bryan was nominated he would
tc hahiv defeated
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
THE FUNERAL OF "OUIDA." "
Only Her Maid and Dogs FollOzo
BOdu to the Craze.

Florence Jan. 2T.-The funeral of "Ouida"
Oouise de la Ranee) to-day was as pitiful as
her death in poverty. Her body was followed
TO the grave only by dozen dogs, which she
had starved herself 70 feed, and her faithful
maid. 10 whom she left her last manuscripts
The body was buried at the English cemetery
at Ragni di Lucca The spo; is marked only by
a wooden cross.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
Run HINDus OUT OF TOWN.

Narvsville Cal Jan. 27.-Twenty citizens O Live
Oak attacked on Saturday night two houses occu
80 nv. seventy Hindus who had been discharged
from the Southern Pacific company, and ordered
,b. Indians 10 leave town. The Hlndus were
driven TO he edge Of the and tcld 10 travel
one Of the Hndus went to Yuba city anc sWoEe
"a complaints charging the members OF the mon
,,j.b stealing 81 $50 The Indians also took III"
case to the British Consul San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
ALLEGED SWISS AescoNDER RETURNED

IBv FeIeEraph 20 The Tribune
beaumont Tex. Jan. 27-John n Womack
San Antonio detective having in custody Henry
Kasi passed through Beaumont to-day and sailed
from Galveston this evening with the prisoner his
wife daughter. for Switzerland Kagi who
was arrested IN San Antonio. held place IN
Switzerland corresponding to land commits
sioner IL this country. and. is alleged absconded
with public funds the of 100 200 francs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
ICE BRIDGE OVER NIAGARA.

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Niagara Falls, y Y, Jan. 21--An ice bridge mas
formed in the gorge below the falls It reaches
from above the American falls TO below the upper
steel arch bridge Its surface is rough and noun
famous and the bridge itself is thick that
the probabilities are Will last sa-1e little time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
ACCUSED OF STEALING GLASS EVE

fBv Telegraph IRE Tribune
Boston Jan. =7-Walter r GlasseJJ was arrested
here to-day on complaint OF J. ". Higgins. who
charges him with stealing his glass eye while he
was asleep Higgins, who is travelling man. saws
he was sleeping couch ia room at a hotel
and that the eye accidentally rolled OUT Glassetc
he alleges. picked IL up and SOLD -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
DICK AND FORAKER DECLINE.

Cleveland. Jan "A letter received to-day
by Chairman Haserot OF tiIe Tipp@cspoe club from
Senator Charles Dick. stating thar the latter would
be una hle to attend the Mckinley nay dinner OF
the club on Wednesday evening next A similar
letter had previously been received from Senator
Foraker, Secretary Taft is to be the principal
speaker.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
PROTECTION FOR STATE TROOPS.
Syracuse Man Arrested for Discharging Man
Attending State Camp.

Syracuse, Jan 27.-George a. Palmer was ar
rested here to-day indictment charging
him with deprivtng a member of the national
guard of employment. It is alleged that he dis
charged a member Of Separate Company
because he attended the state camp. Palmer gave
bail
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
QUEENS MINIATURES RETURNED.
Stolen Portraits of Royal Persons Sent Back
No Clew to Thief

London, Jan. 27.-The three miniatures OF the
Duchess of Fife. the Queen Of Norway and Prn-
Victoria belonging to Queen Alexandra, which
were stolen recently from the studio Of her engraver
in London which they had been sent for repro
duction have been returned There is clew
nj
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
MAKES VIOLIN FOR ENGLISH KING

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Brockton. Mass. Jan 9T-Archfoald Mcintosh OF
Brookville. has Just finished a violin King Ed
ward made from curly maple table once owned
by the Duke of Kent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

The expedition started for the interior OF the
Congo Free State several months ago. In addi-
ton o Mr. Mohuu. who the former Amer
lean consular agent Bona, the party included
5. 2. Werner, general managfer OF the company
A Chester Beatty mining engineer: s. W.
Ball. q mining engineer. and several other
Americans. Its object pave the way for
large American Investments by Thomas Z. Ryan.
the Guggenheims ana other capitalists in that
country in developing the rubber mining and
railroad concessions granted them by Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
GENERAL CHARLES n. HOWARD DEAD

Chicago Jan. 27-General Charles II. Howard a
brother of General O. o. Howard L. 5. A (retiredD.
died AT his home in Glencoe. II suburb. to-day
General Howard was born In Leeds Me- in 1SSS.
He leaves seven children.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
RESIGNATION OF sIa A. MAcDoNNELL.

Dublin. Jan FIT is reported that Sir Antony
Patrick MacDonneN, UndeT Secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
DECORATION FOR EUGENE MEYER

Paris Jan 27.-The Order OF the Legion Of Honor
has been conferred Eugene Meyer, the New
York banker
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
AMERICANS 4TT4CkED.
Congo Expedition Under Nr.
NOhun Forced to Uthdrazu.

Brussels Jan 27.-AdviCes received here say
that the American expedition, led by r. Dorsey
Mohun which was seeking 10 penetrate into the
wilds Of the Congo Free State in the interests
CT the American Congo Company,- was attacked
by natives and compelled to withdraw
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
TROUBLE N MORNING.

Ire morning Yesterday everything was
-"Fains smoothly up to the time fuse blew
81 oA Bay Ridge train. The delay @as
only .en minutes but K occurred in the height
I" TIE rush A0gr and trains were thrown out
q schedule tirae. They did not recover until
<I'eT the rush was over. Another accident was
NJ breakdown % the Coney Island and Brook
lEn power house. which delayed that branch
lcr more than 3 half hour
As q result Of the delay III the morning and
ii lie ~eniug the tunnel route had record
Tuh O. traffic The trains were more than
crowded ana II WAS said by Of the bridge
oacisls that the tunnel route ssved the bridge
iFonl catastrophe.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

DEAET'S CELiSANe. IPoN AND PORT
A. valuable nerve stlnulant after Grippe
= 4 Dewey 4 Sons Cc-. l5s Fulton 81, rev 1oEh-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
FAVE EiPST TO ARRIVE

LAST TO LEAVE, FIRST TO ARRIVE
in Florida Atlantic Coast Line Z r., n Y x Fla
Special" 10 pm office, way. cor Soth St-Adst
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04

shops and an eight hour workday, an
employers liability act, the exclusion
of foreign pauper labor and the pas
sage of law prohibiting the courts
from passing on the constitutionality
Of any law enacted by congress and
approved by the president. This last is
regarded as very radical plank.
The Nebraska men fought desperate
ly to the last, and when Jay w. For
rest of Albany. n. Y, mounted the
ton they withdrew from the conven-
ton, followed by the Minnesota dele
CATION, which consisted of one man, T.
J. Weighman. If Bryan is nominated
the Peoples party convention say that
they and the Popuiists of Nebraska
will support him TO a man.
After adopting a platform the con.
vention finally adjourned.
The Nebraska men filibustered so
cleverly that several times they threw
the convestion into fearful snarls.
They fought long and hard TO have
Temporary Chairman Jacob =. Coxey
of Ohio made permanent chairman not
because of affection they bore him, but
because they believed that they could
tangle him and stand off the nomina-
ton. They were defeated, however,
and George A. Honnecker of Jersey
City was made permanent chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Policeman Shot by Mistake.

New York. April 4.-When resisting
arrest in a desperate struggle in the
street at Ninth avenue and Fiftieth
street Patrolman John Bresnahan was
shot and probably mortally wounded
by Sergeant James G. Nerney of In.
spector McClusky's staff. Both men
were in civilian dress when they en-.
gagged in mortal combat, and apparent.
ly neither knew the other was a police
man. Bresnahan was off duty at the
time, and Nerney was out of his in.
spection district. which is in the Bronx.
The sergeant found Bresnahan in a
fight trying 10 arrest two rOwdies and
took him for a lawbreaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
MRS. VANDERBILT ON STAND
Gives Testimony In Her Suit For Di-
vorce From Alfred Gwynne.


New York, April AIRS. Alfred G
Vanderbilt gave her personal testimony
before Referee Mcclure in her divorce
suit. While most Of her statements
were made upon information and be
Lief" Trey constituted strong link in
the chain of evidence upon which she
hopes to win her case.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's visit to the referees
office, which was accomplished with
great secrecy, followed closely upon a
long conference she had with Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, sr. 1t was reported
that Alfred's mother had invited the
still further effort for a reconciliation.
The elder Mrs. Vanderbilt has EN-
phatically sided with her daughter-in.
law against her son. It is declared she
will aid the young woman to the end.
In fact, detectives who have been
watching the home in Lexington ave.
nue. of Nine. Ruiz Tor Nine. Flores, as
she is known, are said to be paid by
the elder Mrs. Vanderbilt.
In spite of the secrecy with which
the referee, his employees and counsel
for both Gides have surrounded the
case enough was learned to indicate
that the hearing would probably be
concluded and the findings of the ref
cree submitted to Judge O'Gorman in
the supreme court before Mr. Wander.
bilt reaches England on the Maureta-
mia. now two days at sea.
Howard Kempster, valet to Mr. Van.
derbilt and for years attendant to his
father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt,
was again before the referee, his ex-
animation being continued for two
hours. Following Kempster, French
maid employed by Mrs. Vanderbilt was
summoned before the referee to give
her testimony.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
RECEIVER FOR ERIE?
Insolvency Said to Be Certain Despite
Officials Denial.

New York, April 4-The fate of the
Erie was settled, and the verdict is re-
ownership, according to the most au-
thentic information of the financial
world, although directors of the rail-
road, bankers for the company and Of
ficials identified with its management
made strenuous denials.
Information of the Erie receivership
is based on the fact that one of the
first twelve richest men in New York
city said so. He did not give out the
information for publication.
No formal announcement has been
made by the directors nor will one be
made until next week. Then complete
answer is expected from j. Pierpont
Morgan, who is now in Europe
In spite Of the knowledge that the
financial interests upon whom he has
been depending are said to have de-
cided to stand aside and let the crash
come e. H. Hartman is still strug.
Cling heroically to save the road.
Hartman personally is said to be
more heavily interested in Erie securi-
ties than any other person. 1t was
Hartman who arranged for loan of
S5000,000 when the Erie needed cash.
This is the very loan whose maturity
is now causing receivership Because
Hartman is carrying about 100000
OF this burden himself and is willing
to extend the time of payment and be-
cause banking institutions friendly to
him have the balance of the loan, with
the exception of few hundred thou.
sand dollars, he has practically given
his word that there will be no receiver.
ship But he has apparently acted
without consultation with the big in.
terests that usually stand behind him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
General Markets.

BCTTER-Creamery. specials. ste sx.
tras. &c; firsts 2sa2Sc.: seconds. s5azsc.
thirds. zIa22c.: held. specials. 2slse: sx
fras. Z7isassc.; ffsts. EaZ5c.: seconds. s3s
24c: thirds. Hare state dairy. tubs. g0ot
% choice, sta2se. common 20 fair. 11azsc.
process. specials 70: extras. zst4astc.
frsis szas2c.s seconds. iaas1e.: thirds. Ice
lie: imitation creamery. firsts. 2za5c.
CHEESE-FHll cream. specials. i6i.c.s
state. full cream. small. eolorsa. fancy
Isa.e; small. white fancy isc-. large. col.
ored and white. fancy. 1sA.c.. coed K
prime. insI5tsc. late October and e9rIy
November made. i31sai4Isc winter made
IaalEEc: common to fair. tfaiii4c.: skins
Ia pound specials. lie: SKINS. ins. sias
sic; fair 10 good. easc-. common. si4a
si4r fuIi skins lac.
EGGS-ssst~. Pennsylvania ard nearby
selected white. fsc- good to choice. la
isi.e; brown aud mixed. extra. lsi4ai-e-
frsls. tstsaEse western storage ss}ecttona
fszIE1sc. western ard southern. regular
rackinEs. graded tsizaisac.s nrsfs. isa4s
Issee. seeuusfs. faaEse- shfrH<. tsAf5ase
airtiss Ixal4sre. checks. fsAlsc.s dzsk
sKEs. E2a2sn: goose sgGs. Ea75c-
Tingtty. prime. large bales. PEI
10 pounds E-ssc- M 10 Ne l. 75e&1
shippinE. Es-s pseSinEs 81. clover An<
clover mixed. zsaSE-
sTRAW-LanE rya. esa7sc. short sns
target re. sszsze cat An# wheat Sss4a
LIVE PuELTRT - FoWls per pozn9
lee Fses1ers roGrx EzSs 8sd Sc tErs
ksgs prime. t1e-s calls Sc dueks. 1Se-s
rtgin#A Eswis F@w ualw 81 EzEanns- -
DRESSED PsntzLTRY-Tarksvs hsza
average Ee~z. sszfae. tors. average hsst
IT.. euu-na - fair. 1zaaAc eh2ckszs
srrfrg b~esLe-N pni7asEssrsfa . - .
EsaaAs 10 GAR. pr E1zara~ la&sls-s Fszn
sTivansz. : 6 pgIn41S. alsKs-s posrm
gFzEsa s-zZz
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04

What is your boy doing7 Is he
utilizing his spare moments TO i'm
prove himself and be Of assistance to
yout The Democrat has about zoe
boys who handle the paper every
evening Every one Of them make
something worth while. Some make
Is high as 50 each week. This is q
good time for the boys to try their
hand at selling papers The Demo
erst will give away - prizes MAY
l. the firsg prize is a $50 bicycle
there is also suit Of clothes going
10 some busting boy. Now i : gsssd
time for the hoys 10 make try fer =
niee prize and al the same time he
earning enough TO bur shoes ans
other things
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Connecticut Convention chsirmen.

New Haven. Conn, April 4.-Chair-
man Michael Teheaiy Of the Republic
an state committee announced that
Senator FlayeI :. Luther, president OF
Trinity college. would preside at the
Republican state convention to be held
at Hartford ON May ) and 4. The
Democratic state convention, which is
TO be held in this city on April - and
-. will have a chairman Charles W.
Comstock, chairman of the state com
mittee in accordance with the vote Of
that committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Don't Take a
Cold Into the
Summer. Get
RID OF 1T NOW.

II YOU have the least bit of a cough
or cold don't carry 1t into the SUM
mer with you-better part with it
now, right away. Linonine will
drive it from YOU. clean your mem-
branes of the irritations and chokes,
restore your strength and build up
your system. 1t is food-medicine.
rich In blood-making elements. Lino-
mines thoroughness in re-establish-
ing health for those who are run
down from ineessant coughs or drag
gy hang-on colds. is certified to By
thousands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
POPS NAMt WATSON,
Convention Calls Georgian Again
to Garry Standard.
RADICAL PLANK IN PLATFORM

Law to Put Congress and President
Above Constitution Demanded--Indi-
ana Man For Vice President-Bryan
Followers Bolt.
st. Louis, April 1.-The Peoples par
ty national convention after a one day
session of storm and stress, marked by
the angry withdrawal Of the delega-
tons from Nebask and Minnesota,
who bolted for Bryan, presented as its
candidates:
For president, Thomas f. Watson of
Georgia.
For vice president, Samuel Williams
Of Indiana.
Williams accepted promptly in a neat
little speech. Watson was heard from
at Jacksonville, Fla, to the effect he
could say nothing until he had been
officially Informed of the conventions
action.
Radical Plank In the Platform.
The platform advocates legislation to
improve the condition Of wage earners,
abolition of child labor and sweat
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Open Door" Eiaht Is On.

Washington, April 4.-Baron Rosen.
the Russian ambassador, was in con.
ference with Secretary Root. and II is
understood that the subject Of Rus.
sla's sphere of influence in Manchuria
was discussed. The refusal Of Amerl.
can Consul Fisher at Hardin, under in.
structions from Washington, TO recog.
nize the authority of the director Of
the Chinese Eastern railway in the
municipal government there is the first
indication the American government
has given OF the course likely to be
followed by It In the maintenance Of
the open door doctrine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
DAYS Hart Burns For Rinh

New York. April My heart burns
rs | hear the rich brought into con
tempt" said the Rev. DIR. James II.
Day, chancellor of Syracuse university,
speaking 10 members Of the New York
conference. Il believe In labor I'm
ions" he said. Il know the Iaboring
man, aud he is noblest man upon
earth. But wouldn't have the labor
unions say who shall or shall not work
or post the unfair sign upon my uni.
versity. believe in arbitration. but
not riOting mobs."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady
choice. S6.7sa7. prime, $6.59aG.75; YEA
calves. ssa6T5
HOGS Receipts light: market active
prime heavies. mediums and heavy York
sFs, s6.50aG.ss. light Workers. s6s0aG ~
pigs, S.. 75a5. 50: roughs, s5.E5a5s5 s..
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market steady on sheep and lower OF
lambs. prime wetheTs. Ss.55a6. 20; common
g3a4: lambs, Sa7,s5.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-04
Fiah,ina esuId.p. s.r.r Match.

New York. April 4.-Relatives ard
friends Of Nine Could who are oppos-
81 to the match with the Prince Heife
de SaEan made no secret Of the fact
that conditions have changed mate
rally within the PAST twenty four
hours. Nine. Gould has siEuifed her
readiness tn listen 10 the cCunsel q
thOse who are seeking tn dissuade her
from MARI ing tha primer II is decIart
ed tina: the prince is greatly alarmed.