davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
ROBBED OF 1918 IN HALLWAY
Complainant Says Two Men Attacked
Him After Leaving 81" Station.

Morris Rosenberg, vino said he lived at
No. 2S6 Brook avenue. The Bronx, and was
employed as "A mason, went into the Alex
ander avenue police station last night and
reported that he had been robbed OF s275
He drew that amount, he said, from
downtown banking concern Just before he
took the Third avenue elevated for home
lie got off the train at l3sth street, ac-
Cording TO his story, and was walking
toward ia9th, when two men leaped upon
Tim and dragged him into a dark hallway.
When he came out into the light again his
{g7J was zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
TWO BANKERS COMMIT SUICIDE
Foreign Depositors Demand to See
Body of Dead Pittsburgh

Pittsburg. Jan. lS.-Arapad Goczel whose
foreign bank suspended here late Yesterday
cent a bullet through his brain AZ the home
~ a friend, Frederick a. Kali. I'm ConneIls-
vile. last night. The body was found In
the bathroom.
Goczel had been i'm financial trouble for
some time. A receiver was appointed for
The bank yesterday OIL n creditors petition.
There had been a quiet run on the bank.
and II is said $4,000 had been withdrawn
nv foreign depositors before the crash
came.
Gypsies, Poles and SlavE. a number OF
them women in fantastic headgear. gath
cred I'm front Of the Gocze bank this after
noon when the news Of the suicide became
known. The door was locked and the crowd
reered through the windows. but saw no
one within. Some demanded 10 see the
body OF the banker, not believing him dead,
ColfaN. Wash. Jan 1S-.Iohn Terhune
vicc-president o. the st. John state Rank,
committed suicide Yesterday bv shooting'
No cause is known foe his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
U. S. SENATORSHIP CONTESTS
Democrats Act to Break West
Virginia Deadlock.

Charleston. w Va. Jan. l3.-The htt"en
Democrats who compose the temporary or
ganization of the state Senate passed
resolution to-day authorizing the tempo
rary president OF that body To arrest tor'h-
with the fifteen Republican ansentees'
whose failure to appear I'm the senate
chamber has prevented the presence OF
quorum and the permanent organization VI
the upper house. The Democratic eena''''
then adjourned Immediately.
Dover. Del. Jan. I3.-The deadlock In the
Delaware Senate, which Is Republican by
one majority, was broken to-day. the ke-
publican members casting their votes lo'
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan. OF VIII
uington, leader OF the Democratic minority
for president pro tenn Senator du foht
will now he reelected
The Republican Senators issued a signed
statement explaining their action as one
Of placing patriotism above partisanship'
and stating that they voted for senator
Monaghan without any intimation TO MN
Of their purpose.
Nashville. Tenn. Jan l3.-The third Joint
ballot for United states Senator In the
Tennessee General Assembly to-day re-
suited as follows: MrMillin Irregular Demo
craD. co: Fftzhugh independent Democracy
Il: Frazier DemocraU. q: Sanders Repub-
team. %: necessary 10 eject, 81.
Montgomery. Ala. Jan. 70. - The Ala
hama Assembly will meet next Tuesday 70
re-clect John H. Bankhead United states
Senator for Alabama, To succeed hlulSei'
when his term expires on March 4, 1918
Jacksonville Fla. Jan. l3.-Further re-
turns today from the first United states
senatorial primary give w. A Blount, oil
Pensacola. n lead Of 1883 over Nathan T
Bryan, Of Jacksonville, being a substantial
increase over previous figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
THE PORTUGUESE REVOLT
No Signs of Settlement of the
Railway Strike.
A MUTINY AT ElVAS
Troops Demand More Pay
European Mail Service
Cut Off.

Lisbon. Jan. 13.-Representatives Of
railroad conferred repeatedly through
out the day in an endeavor to arrange
settlement Of the strike. but their
efforts We're frultless. The gas men and
electricians threaten tonight to join
the strike in sympathy with the railroad
men.
The necessities OF life are being dis
tributed through the crowded centres OF
the country by horse and wagon. and by
boats on tho rivers and canals. but II the
strike continues the situation will become
serious
The Governor and the city Council OF
Cporto resigned to-day on the ground
that they no longer had the confidence
Of the people.
Railroad communication in all parts OF
the republic is practically paralyzed as
Il result Of the strike. Portugal is cut
IF by land from the rest of Europe. The
strikers refused to-day to permit the
Southern Express to leave the capital
Mail from abroad Is reaching here by
steamer.
The strikers have rejected an offer or
a - per cent increase in their wages.
The Secretary Of State for Railways
has resigned, on the demand of the
strikers.
Paris Jan. l3.--A dispatch from Mad
rid says a traveller arriving there from
Badajoz, five miles from the Portuguese
frontier. declares that the soldiers in the
fortress at Elvas, Portugal, have mu-
tined. demanding increased pay. The
Elvas worknsmen have struck in sym
patty.
Following the overthrow of the Portu-
guese monarchy. some uueasiness was fell
ty the Republican leaders regarding the
attitude Of the soldiers In the Elvas Tort
ress, who for a time remained nomnally
loyal TO King Manuel, though they made
no active resistance to the revolItioniSts
The municipal authorities OF Elvas treated
the revolution with Indifference and &C
ccpted the new regime when the cause oil
the monarchy appeared to have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
PANAMAN-C COLOMBIAN TERMS
Hopes of Settlement Expressed by Arc
semena-Indemnity Asked.

Panama. Jan. l2-Concerning tho reported
failure 81 the mission OF Or. Carlos Men
doza. who went 10 Bogota as special com
missioner OF the Panama government 10
negotiate a treaty OF peace. President Aro-
semcna to-day issued the following state
ment:
"a cablcgram received from Or MENDOZA
leads us 10 hope that an agreement VIII pe
reached with Colombia, where many infiu-
entIal and sensible persons favor an equita-
HE solution ~ tho matter. DR. Mendoza
la. conducted the negotiations with intel
lgencc and tact"
Despite the evident optimism Of Presi-
dent Arosemena. persons who have arrived
here recently from Colombia report thar
the politicians at Rosota are against the
ARRANGEMENT of the treaty unless a large
monetary compensation IL paid Colombia
for the loss Of Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
A SENATE OF REACTION.
Russian Upper House Shows Few
Changes-Kokovseff Praised.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 13-The HSt OF I'M
periaI appointees to the senate TOT I'LL
xhicb is published to-day shows only two
o,,rocs from the list Of last year The
senate Of 1910 was an extremely conserva-
49, hodv II rejected several ministerial
o.,,res and blocked legislation attempted
.ly the Douma.
~ Eokoyseff. Minister OF Finance. ru-
ors NJ whose retirement are current has
received an imperial rescrlpt IN recognition
81 his successful conduct OF AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
GERMANS UPHOLD AMERICA
The Post Supports the Plans to
Fortify the Canal.

Berlin. Jan. 13-DeaIing with the ques-
ton of the fertilization OF the Panama
canal by the United States government
the Post" I'm an editorial article to-day
saws America undoubtedly Is entitled to
fortifv under existing international law,
a nd that fertilization is imperative because
sne canal would inevitably bo the chief OBJ
feet of attack in case Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
SHOCKS KILL HUNDREDS
Earthquakes Cause Heavy Loss
of Life in Asia.

ST. Petersburg Jan. ia dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Vyerny. the
capital of the territory Of Seminyet-
chensk. Asiatic Russia. says that vio-
lent earthquake occurred last night at
Kebery. in the Pishpek district Of the
territory, and that the bodies of 264
Kirghs have been dug from the ruins
OF fallen buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
GREAT WESTERN STORM
Threatens Worst Blockade Since
1893 and 1890.
MANY FAST TRAINS STALLED
Relief Locomotive Plunges Into
River, Killing Engineer
and Fireman.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. l3.-East and veV
bound overland trains OF the Southern IA
cifc and Western Pacific railroads have
been stalled since yesterday. The lines m
communication were destroyed In the
Sierras during one Of the heaviest snow.
storms and billiards. that have ragged In
twenty years The storm continued to-day.
Every available snowpiough has been uul-
tied.
Western Pacific trains. vestbound. arc
ncId at Portola, and the eastbound over
land is being held at Belden. Cal Tbs
easthound Southern Pacific Transcontinen-
tai trains which left san Francisco last
night are stalled at colfaX and Emigrant
Gap. Cal, while those due on the coast
cannot leave Spark. New.
Reno. New. Jan. I3.--with more than two
fee, OF snow on the level and great drifts
piling. Reno is experiencing the greatest
storm since the blockades OF 1858 and 1880.
More than three hundred feet Of southern
| Pacific snoWsheds are down west OF
Truckee. Cal Eight feet of snow at Sum-
nit and six feet I'm Truckee are reported.
Snow is still falling in both places. The
! storm is general throughout Nevada.
Sale Lake city, Utah, Jan. l3.-Reporc
received I'm railroad offices here Indicate
that the forty eight hours ending at noon
| to-day witnessed the worst snowstorm in
| twenty years In the Sierra Nevada range
II tied up traffic to the extent OF four trains
on the Western Pacific and ten trains on
! the Southern Pacific.
! The Western Pacific is having most OF
its trouble in the canyon OF the Feather
River, which is filed with drifts and snow
slides. If the storm ceases the tracks Will
| be cleared tomorrow.
| The Southern Pacific officers say their
whole line will be restored tomorrow.
Several miles of new sheds have broken
down near Cisco. Cal.
| Spokane Wash, Jan. I3. - Running
eight" at high speed. a Great Northern
| locomotive. bound east from Spokane to
the relief OF trains snowbound In tho
Rockies. plunged down a 25-foot embank-
nent four miles east OF Priest River.
Idaho. to-day, and crashed through the Ice
into the Pen d'Oreille River. The engineer
and hremen were killed.
The locomotive was coupled behind an
other locomotive The leading engine
STAYED on the rails. rats OF speed roo
high for light engines Is declared TO have
caused the accident.
Vancouver. b. c.. Jan. l3-As the result
OF efforts OF a rotary snowplough and SIX
locomotives. the Canadian Pacific Railroad
got the first delayed express train through
snowdrfts near North Ben, B. c., to-day.
The first OF the delayed westbound trains
will arrive on Saturday evening. This train
was due last Monday.
Winnipeg. Man, Jan B.-Tntense cold
from the Great Lakes TO the Rocky Noun
tains prevailed to-day. In Edmonton ii was
% below zero on official registration, which
has not been equalled since Christmas Eve,
1879 Prince Albert registered 30 degrees
| below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
EIGHTEEN DEAD IN BOMBAY.

Bombay. Jan. l3.-Eighteen persons were
killed and twenty-four others were
wounded in yesterdays rioting. AS usual.
the occasion % the Muharram festival
brought about a clash between Sunnites
and the Shiahs. and troops called out 10
restore order fired several voleys into the
rnObs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
ANTI CIGARETTE FIGHT HERE?
DR.. Ferris Believes Lunacy Commission
Will Favor Crusade.

Albany. Jan. 1S-Miss Lucy Page CASTOR,
rrosiden, Of tho Anti Cigarette League OF
America, talked with President Ferris Of
the state Lunacy Commission to-day ana
after the interview Or. Ferris said that he
believed the commission would favor a
statewide crusade against cigarette smok-
INC and advocate prohibition by legislation
The smoking OF cigarettes. said fresident
Ferris. leads TO many disease '''c'uu'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
ELEVEN KILLED IN FLOOD
Spanish Train Thrown Over
Precipice by Torrent.

Huelva. Spain. Jan. l3-Eleven persons
were killed and great damage was done to
property by the bursting to-day Of large
reservoir near the copper mines, which let
loose 5000 cubic feet Of water Everything
In It's path for distance OF about five
miles was swept bare, and a train loaded
with minerals was struck by the torrent
and thrown over precpice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
OHIO SESSION HELD VALID.

columbus. Ohio. Ian. 13.-Auorney Cen
oral Hogan announced last night ne would
advise state Auditor Fullington that the
uresent session Of tho General Assembly
was legal and constitutional regular ses-
sion. The opinion f. given as result Of a
DISPUTE among attorneys as to the regu-
Iarity of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
%. Altntatt & On.

WILL PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY
SATURDAY., JANUARY l4TH.
10000 YDS. CHOICE BLACK DRESS SILKS
AS FOLLOWS
IMPORTED BLACK SATIN FEUTRE. 81 INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT S375
IMPORTED BLACK SATIN LAME AZ INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT $3.75
BLACK CREPE METEOR SATIN Face 4S INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT S210
BLACK DRESS SATIN. So INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $500 PER YARD AT $l45
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE, 20 INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY 90c. PER YARD AT 6Oc.
stftb Hvsnus s4tb and sstb Streets, new York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
NO MARTIAL LAW IN CRONSTAOT,

Cronstadt. Jan. 13.-Martial law. which
had been in force here since the mutiny OF
sailors on November T. 1905. ended by order
Of the government to-day. At the time OF
the mutiny a part OF the town was de-
stroyed bv fire The mutineers did not sur
render until after a fight which lasted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14
FIVE DEAD, TWO DYING
N n. Y. CENTRAL CRASH
/ ocomotive PioughS into Pull
man Filled with Sleeping
Passengers at Batavia.
ENGINEER RAN BY SIGNALS
po6ies of the Dead Mutllateo
Bevond Recognition-Travel-
Iers Pinned Under Debris
Rescued with Difficulty.

n.,ayia. y. Y. jan. 13.-Fivo men are
80 TWO probably are fatally Injured, ana
80, score were more or less seriously
~, in the wreck Of the Western Express
the Boston and Buffalo special both
,.,,o,,rd on the New York Central Rail
"a bcre early to-day. -Four Of the VIC
ems were killed instantly, one mas S'nc, me,
d,ss and two Of the injured IN the hoSp',"'
90 not expected 10 live through the hiSu|
nh Buffalo and Boston special tram NO
A. was at a standstill in the station I"iuS
,ben. +. is alleged by railroad oihcialS' D.
a Lydell. Of Buffalo. engineer on the West
A., Express. train No. 20, ran past eau
,,orarv signals and crashed into the rear
., the standing train. The signals MI
everett. the superintendent, declares were
in perfect working order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14

STILES. II. O.. Dorchester. Mass. Pullman con
ductor. cut and bruised.
VAN SYER. c. D. Goldrdgc. New: badly
bruised.
Conditions near dawn this morning were
those witch railroad men fean the most
and which make the handling of trains
almost a hazard at best. 4 heavy COG
hung over everything and a drilling rain,
which at times increased TO smart shower.
was turned TO ice the moment il touched
anything. The windows engines and
coaches Were Opaque and tho rails were
covered with a coating of ice which re-
formed almost Immediately after each pass
ing train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-14

Winnipeg. Man. Jan. B-Tntense cold
from the Great Lakes to the Rocky Noun
tains prevailed to-day. In Edmonton it was
% below zero on official registration, which
has not been equaled since Christmas Eve.
1879 Prince Albert registered 20 degrees
balnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE PREVENTION OF CRIME.

III. Educational Committee NJ the Wom
ems Society for the Prevention Of crime Is
about 20 publish the first bulletin ot us
photography on The prevention ~ crime.
The cooperation OF many publishing houses
has heen enlisted, and the bulletin IS sup
posed 20 he d comprehensive and reliable
guide 70 the literature OF crinlinoloGy. The
first bulletin will he ready in April and
among the subjects 70 BE covered are mar
rage and divorce laws. the family and IL
legitimacy. gambling. prostitution ard the
white slave traffic. immigration, Juvenile
and women's courts: mental deficiency, in
sanity and crime. dependents, detectives.
adolesccnt waywsrds and delinquents
criminal sociology. penal laws and pencil
ogv. municipal reform. congestion ~ popu-
latior. domestic service. child labor and the
temperance problem. education and philau-
thropv Industrial and commercial hygiene
and training organized recreation, recrea-
ton centres. labor and unemployment and
sweat shops. settlement and settlement
workers.
The work is In the charge Of Elizabeth j.
Moss. president Of the society, and Mar
sutton Macy. VI D. chairman Of the cdu-
cational committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
FERRER TRIAL DEBATED
Charged That Socialist s Execu-
ton Was Due to Political Causes.

Madrid. March 25-The debate on the
trial OF Professor Ferrer tho founder Of
the modern school at Barcelona, who was
executed in October 1903, opened in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day and attracted
unusual attention. The proposal 10 dis
cuss this trial made by the Repubi-
cans and accepted by the government many
months ago. The Republican press declares
that the revival OF the Ferrer case means
the end politically of Senior Maura. who
was Premier at the time, and his col
leagues.
Deputy Soriano opened tho debate and
asserted that none Of the facts charged
against Ferrer constituted the crime Of re-
bellion. according 10 the military law The
government was advised TO that effect. -
said, by the local military authorities. Fer
rers trial and execution were directly due
10 political causes, for which the Conserva-
tive government and party were answer
able
lie pointed out that the court martha! be.
fore which Professor Ferrer was tried had
only four hours in which 70 examine the
papers IN the case. which took up twelve
hundred pages Of printed matter This
alone would give some idea OF what the
trial was worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
RELIABLE POINTS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

PROPER WAY TO sHAMPOO-Tn the
arst place. never wash the hair with soap.
as IL makes the hair harsh. strcaEy, prit-
lie and takes away the glossy look. Try
shampooing twice month WIN YEA
spoonful OF canthroX dissolved IN a cup
Of hot water, rinsing thoroughly with
lear water This shampoo dries very
quickly and IL used by the best hair dress
ers 10 make the hair funny and lustrous
The abundant lather cleanses as no otnrr
shampoo will and checks scalp irritation
Immediately II IL inexpensive and makes
shampoong a simple. easy undertaking
TO REMOVE SUPERELUOCS HAIR
Tho quickest way TO rid the face or fore
arms OF a hairy growth Is TO employ della
tone THIS il easy TO use and can be found
at anv drug store. Get an ounce OF della
tone and mix little with water TO make
a thick paste: then spread on hairy sur
face and after two or three minutes re,
move and wash the skin and you Will find
the hairs are gone. You VIII have 70 pay
a dollar an ounce for delatone. but II IL
worth IL. as a second application is seldom
required .-.-
is nothing 30 far discovered 10 equal the
following remedy as n safe. harmless fat
DESTROYER: Dissolve four ounces or parnotis
On one and one-haf pints hot water. When
cold strain and take a tablespoonful OF the
iguid before each meal. This remedy
leaves the skin free from wrinkles and
fsbbiness and is now recommended by
many physicians with most pleasing re-
sAFE EYE REMEDY-Tired dun In
famed ewes can he made strong. clear and
suarkling by using the following simple
tonic: Dissolve one ounce crystos in a
pint OF cold water and drop few drops IN
strengthening and has enabled many to
do away with wearing glasses For granu-
lated lids and eve troubles generally tn.
results have been remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

scnsa tional garment Of the season ana
even II il should ne universally worn there
seems 70 be no reason why any one should
therefore believe feminine modesty 10 be
forever dead There can be nothing essen
tally opposed 70 this admired grace In the
iupe culotte. since Il has been borrowed
from a country that forDids It's women TO
go abroad unless they are closely yelled.
The modes FOR all but the few who Nil
don the trousers OF their Eastern sisters
are unusually free from -ccentric!ty. Now
that the authorities OF Paris have pahe
known their DEGREES, g Is found that there
is 20 be less change IN the width OF skirts
than had been expected Some dressnaAerS
have even brought out spring models IN
which no woman with a reasonable regard
for her personal safety would ever want
IN 20 beyond her own door. but such gar
ments can hardly be expected 20 meet with
much favor. They nc,er had anything 20
commend them but their novelty. and that
has been pretty well worn OF b. this time.
The skirt thai Will De most generally worn
ALL he WIDE enough 10 allow Of reasona-
bly, long stride. though Il may not admit OF
the extraordinarily long one upon which
ones safety might sometimes depend IN an
onergency. In lingerie trocks and those Of
the diaphanous fabrics Worn chiefly IN the
evening there will De A little more ampi-
tude than in those Of severer character.
Skirts have. indeed. placed many pitfalls
in the path o. the fashionable woman dur
ing the last gear. ou' whom this part Of her
costume has been made on d rational plan
it IS easy to believe that. with her hchuS
and other pretty accessories. she may sue
coed in being "sweetly feminine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
CHINA REPLIES TO RUSSIA
Believed Latest Exchanges Have
Aggravated Whole Issue.

Feking. March 1.-THE Chinese reply -
the Russian ultimatum demanding acqu
oscence not later than tomorrow I'm the
demands set forth in the Russian note OF
February IS was delivered tonight, accord
ing TO announcement by the Foreign Board
Il IS A lengthy document. explaining and
justifying the previous answers ~ China
TO the representations from 81. Petersburg.
and there is no doubt that II makes further
concessions.
The Russian Legation believed TO-DAY that
the Chinese note would terminate the inci-
dent regarding Russian consular and conf
msrcial privileges In Mongolia temporarily,
but TIE Chinese. having discovered tina,
Russia is reluctant 20 move her troops. will
recommcnce soon. It is believed. her policy
Of obstruction toHard Russians in tho IN
terror. Accordingly IT IS thought that the
whole issue Will be only aggravated By the
latest exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
KING RECEIVES POLO PLAYERS
Anxious English Team VIII Take Back
from America Queen Mary Gun.

London, March fixing George gave
further stimulus 10 the already widespread
interest In the forthcoming attempt to win
back the international polo cup by receiv-
ing al Buckingham Palace to-day Captain
Hardress Lloyd and the others OF the Eng
lish challenging team, who sail for New
York next week.
His majesty is keenly interested in the
effort 20 recover the prize which Queen
Mary handed over 10 the Whitney team In
1909, and chatted at length with the team
members inquiring and advising In regard
10 the ponies and the practice lie told
Captain LLOYD that he looked TO him IN
bring home the trophy.