davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
NEWPORT SOCIAL EVENTS.

Busy Day for Society Folk Dinners and
Luncheons Given by the summer Colony.
NEWPORT, r. L.. Aug. S.-This was tho
gayest day OF the Newport season thus
far, and from noon until midnight society
was on the 60 constantly. This noon
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish gave musical lunch
con at her villa, Crossways, at which
there was an attendance OF about thirty
guests. From there the guests went TO
Eastbourne Lodge. the villa OF Mrs. Will
liam Fitzhugh Whitehouse, where a lawn
party was given in honor Of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Whitehouse, the latter the daughter
Of Sir George Duntze Of England. Tents
were placed on the lawn under which re-
freshments were served, A luncheon was
given this afternoon by Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr.
This evening the big event was the dinner
dance given by Mrs. Joseph s. Stevens at
Bellevue Lodge. The dinner WAS served
at eight tables, which were decorated with
roses, and following there was dancing
There was no cotillon: Mrs. Steyens's
Belmont, Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Winthrop
Rutheffurd, Woodbury. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney Astor Kane, Mrs. Herman Oel-
richs, Mr.. Harry Lehr. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cass Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Have
meyer. Jr., Miss Evelyn Burden, Miss
Brooks, Miss Gwendolyn Burden, Ralph
B, DeForest. Miss Creta Pomeroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr., John Bolt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur 7. Kamp, Mrs Frederick
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. DreXel. W, H.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs, W. d. Hatch.
Dinners were also given tonight by
Mrs William Page Thompson, Mrs. f. H. G.
Slater, Col Edward Morrell, Mrs. Penn
broke Jones and Mrs Alexander Clarke
From now on during the month there will
be no end Of festivities, there being large
event scheduled for almost every even
ing. 1t was announced to-day that Mrs.
Clarence W. Dolan will give a large ball
at the Golf Club. This Is the first dance
that has been given there since the one
given by Mr. William X. Vanderbilt three
years ago. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is also
arranging for a ball at -Crossways" for
which she will have an addition to her
ball room erected for the occasion.
The sun., 1901-08-04
NEW YORK.
By the Ocean, Sound and Bay

By the Ocean, Sound and Bay.
Cso,ed By the Ocean South Winas.
SUMNER HOMES" book describing hotels
and boarding houses. and LONG ISLAND. an u.
at ticket oices Assor House. 100 Csss Eagle RWssW,
n352 World Vacation Bureau. lia7o Journal Resoh
BuTsaw "a and a. isss " Brossway: o. fihh AZ St's q.
81, New York; s33 Fulton St. Eagie summer Resort
Bureau, IFS Broadway, Brooklyn and st l.. I. r. r.
MER HOMES" and 6c for LONG ISLAND" 70
y. n SMITH. General Passenger Agent L. l. n. r..
l. J. City. N. Y.
The sun., 1901-08-04
MIL WO or kCkLUX BA.ND.
van Ths We're Preparing 10 Attack Gets
Out Ills Rine and shoots.

Loui'iLLE. Ky, Aug. 3.-The kuklux
oahd vited the farm OF John Moore. in
Aurelounty, near the jackson county line,
last nlht Moore was preparing to separ-
~ Ttr irol ms wife owing 10 disagreernents.
corn Glib. When tho Kuklux gang fired
no sht five times with a rife, killing
two ohhe men. The others removed the
oodlesunder the white flag. All were
the anii. 'S~ WV
The sun., 1901-08-04

Every LEGALITY Ouer, some Real Estate
Advantage.
westchcster county and borough VI Bronx as q
dwelling plarc have many advantages. See lodAys
Sun. Page '.-Aae
The sun., 1901-08-04
Aged Couple Bound and Robbed.

BALLsroN SPA, n Y, Aug. S.-Two men
disguised as negroes entered the home Of
John O'Brien, west Of this village. last
night and robbed them out Of yl8s and
gold watch. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien, who
are over 80 years old, were bound hand and
foot and tied to the floor, where they re-
maihed until found this morning by a
neighbor. O'Brien was assaulted and may
die
The sun., 1901-08-04
Country aoa.d.

DELIGHTFUL summer residence. halfway 10
Buffalo iHOo feet elevation. no malaria. ,aOsq uiio.s
OF hay fever dry sit cool SmA,e open nrcs nns table;
shady roads for diving and wheeling tao mails
nalA kaSlson county, N. Y.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Sxu,mes gsssr,s.
Recreation and
information Bureaus

ner Canal St: 1919 Broadway. corner Thirtfeta
s.. 27s Columbus Ave. corner Seyenty-thlrd
So, New York and at sss Fulton St. Brook
Railroads where you can get. tree OF charge.
hill Information regarding rates aud routes U
all the great resorts also Information regsr..
ing Hotels and Boarding Houses. With plans
Of rooms and rates per day and week.
For q nne map OF 'Amerca's Sumner Re-
sorts- send a stamp 70 George II. Daniels. Cen
srsl Passenger Agent. New York Central Rail-
road. Grand Central station. New York.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Penn. n. R.s New Line Around Newark.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has opened
a new freight line around Newark. N. j.
The name Of the new road Ia the Waverly
and Passaic, and IL Ia double-tracked. II
leaves the main line at Waverly about
west OF Newark and running around
the south side Of that city rejoins the main
line near the meadows freight yards.
The sun., 1901-08-04
PENNSYLVANIA
Delaware Water q

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa: fines, Iocatlon;
minutes from depot; boating. ba,nlng, hshing on
the Delaware; s. and 81 weekly.
BRIDGE VIEW COTTAGE.
The sun., 1901-08-04
1ysm CIVILIZATIONS.
MUSHROOMS.

new BOOK. Studies Of American Fungi Mush-
fooms. Edible, Poisonous. Etc BY Geo r Atkinson.
vo Soo pages Is plates over 200 half tones from the
author's BEAUTIFUL photographs. A popular Guide to
by HE long student Of mushrooms Recipes BY Mrs
fMer The best and safest book for the beginner.
anAeur OF nature lover Price - co, postpaid
Send orders TO THE PLANT PUBLISHING 60.
Geo. Z. Atkins IN. Mgr }, Ithaca n Y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
OFF TO HILLS AND FIELDS.
THREE PARTIES OF FRESH AIR CHIL-
DREN LEFT THE CITY YESTERDAY.

A minister from Northern New-York who recently
spent day or two IN the tenement house districts
OF the city said he sat n the Grand Central
Station, about 10 begin his housward journey:
I'VE have poor home. Every has all he
needs to 1--we decentIy" In comparison with what
he had IN the tenement house districts. not
one in his country home poor. a woman said
as she went aboard terryboar few days ago
with party OF Fresh Air children bound for a two
weeks outing n the country in her town: II
a little child sleeping a fire escape last night.
and am ready to believe that every cent spent on
sending poor tenement house children TO the coun-
try for fresh air is well spent"
These the impressions a glimpse the tsne-
rnent house districts make upon people uaaecus-
toned TO their squalor and unhardened TO the pow
erty which abounds in them. A visit to the homes
Of the children adds their pleasure IN entertain
ing Fresh Air children in their own homes
Three parties were sent into the heart Of Penn
sylvania yesterday by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
where they Will be entertained by the good people
OF those places in their homes The parties were
arranged and invited through Amos Claar, of The
Wtndoer Era, Wtndber, and Viola Bratller, OF
Conemaugh. and will be entertained by the fol-
Windber-sarah Fike Mrs Calvin Fike. Mrs
William SinoUse Mrs. David BURNETT, Mrs James
Sharpe, Mrs; II. Walker Grant Buterbough, c E
Watt Mrs. J. A. Warner, z. c. L Barlow, Amos
Claar, Mrs. W. II. Myers, Mrs. Andrew Fyfe. Mrs.
ward Mills Mrs. Robert Hunter, L D. Reed and
". T. Geddes.
Conenaugh-Peter Keipen Evan Roberts Lizzie
Hoffman, George Sauntz. s H. Bralter, J. B. Nof-
singer and j. A Strayer.
The third party was a special one sent TO New
Windsor, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
URLBE TALKS OF VICTORIES
THE COLOMBIAN REvOLUTIONIST SENDS
HERE FOR MORE ARMS.

Dr. A. J. Restrepo. diplomatic agent here for
the Colombian revolutionists. received a long
cable dispatch yesterday from General Rafael
UriDe-Ur in which the rebel chief asks that
more arms be shipped 10 him Immediately for
his army. and also cartridges for the rapid fire
guns taken from the government forces at san
Cristobal. The dispatch was sent from the lat
ter point IN Venezuela. and came by way OF
Maracaibo. General Tribe adds in his message:
Enemy retreatlng into interior wm pursue.
fighting. Clertcals severely beaten IN both battles
7 shall Immediately ship Eve hundred rifles
and a quantity Of ammunition for tie captured
artillery pieces TO General Tribe" Dr. Restrepo
said
From New York." he was asked
The diplomatic agent raised his hand and re-
verted TO another subject
A report has been received that Colonel An
dreas Marquee with a flibustering expedition
from Trinidad. reached Boyaca by way Of the
rivers Orinoco. Meta and Arauco. landing FIVE
thousand rifles and half a million cartridges
General Vargas Santos one OF the command
ers of the rebel army. is now In Curacao. direct
ing the reorganization of the rebellion. He re-
ports that everything is going satisfactorily.
Despite his seventy-hve years he will soon return
20 Colombia 10 fight
According 70 further information. General
Carlos Alban, Governor OF Panama, and General
Joaquin Velez Governor OF Bolivar, have had
a bitter quarrel over the policy 10 be pursued
against the insurrectionists AS a result II is
said General Velez, who has been considered
ere OF the governments best generals, has re-
signed his post
General Alban he's taken most Of the soldiers
nom Cartagena and sent them to Panama, leaV-
Ing the former port poorly protected.
The representatives. Of Colombia here continue
buying war material with which to fight the IN
sLTgents The latest purchase is a Driggs-eea-
bury rapid fire gun. which viii be shipped
within a week. probably by the steamer Amos
This gun, which is a 13-pounder. has been on
exhibition at the Pan-American Exposition. FIVE
hundred rounds Of ammunition viii also be sent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FOREIGN HONEY IN CUBA.
TRANSACTIONS BY WHICH THE GOVERN
MENT LOSES ON FRENCH AND
SPANISH GOLD.

Havana. Aug. 21.-Spanish and French gold is
being extensively used in Cuba az present by
those having payments 10 make 70 the govern
ment. such as importers OF duuabIe goods. The
government pays in American money and. in
doing. loses a half OF 1 per cent. because ii
receives the centen at 81 50 and the louis dor at
So So, whereas these coins at present are not
worth more than 81 20 and So SS respectively IN
the market.
When, however. owing 70 the demand for
Spanish and French gold N harvest time. the
value OF the centen and the louis dor rises I'm
porters do not pay duties in this coinage but n
American money.
The postofice has a balance OF exchange
against Cuba, as more money orders issued
on the United States than are issued in the
United States Cuba and thus il has TO ship
funds 70 meet differences. Whatever money is
shipped TO the United States causes loss 10 the
Cuban Government especially now when the
transport service has ceased.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
Mr. HAY ON IsTHMIAN TROUBLE.
TIoNAL PoILcY-coNFERENcz WITH THE
PRESIDENT IN CANTON.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrRrxr1


Canton. Ohio. Aug 21.-"The United states Is
following IFS traditional policy IN connection
with the situation IN South and Central Amer
tea" said Secretary Hay this evening. after he
had been in close consultation with President
Mckinley for about seven hours. a naval force
has been dispatched 70 the isthulus 10 look after
the interests OF the United States there. and IL
necessary 70 act. 70 assert and enforce those
rights should occasion arise. There are how
ever. no present indications that such an occa-
sion Will arise. The Colombian Government not
only shows a desire and Willingness TO protect
the interests OF other nations but also the abil-
ity 70 do II. The State Department has no IN
formation that has been withheld. and there
has been no recent development TO call for ac-
ton"
number OF foreign dispatches bearing On
the isthmian question were shown 10 the Secre-
tary. OF the French assertion that the real OBJ
tect Of the United States is 20 acquire the
isthmus and the partly finished canal he said.
That IS no United States way OF doing
things. Such talk is senseIess"
OF the Russian belief that the United States
would promptly intervene forcibIy should war
be declared between any OF the Southern coun-
tries he said:
The United States most certainly would not
interfere in troubles between other nations. ex-
rights and interests and in no case would the
Interference go beyond such steps as would he
necessary to re-establish and protect those
rights. and not in the differences OF the nations
involved
The question OF the size Of force needed IN
the lsthmian service was not even spoken OF to-
day said the Secretary referring TO a story
that the chief object Of his visit 10 urge
the President 10 send more formidable force.
Inc Secretary said that no one topic considered
to-day would have occasioned his trip TO Can
ton, and none were of Importance as 10 qUes-
tton of policy or line OF action for the govern
ment. There was accumulation OF matters
which could be considered better in personal
conversation than by correspondence. and he
came on at the Presidents suggestion. He said
that the consultation to-day was not unlike
those held in the Presidents vacation last sum
mer. when at intervals of several weeks the
President went 10 Washington 10 clear up tne
department work The Secretary and the Pres
ident had not had a conference for over six
weeks
Mr. Hav said there was nothing IN Cuba
Porto Rico or the Philippines demanding es-
pecial consideration now, and that as to China,
the dena rtu1ent is merely awaiting the signing
OF the nrotocol and has had no explanation OF
the deIav Beyond the appointment OF MEM
Der of the commission TO FIX the permanent tariff
schedules after the protocol becomes effective,
there is practically nothing in the Chinese stu
a ton now demanding the attention of the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
4 TERDIcT AROUsEs PrBLIc ANGER.

oefin Aug IA storm Of protest throughout
telinsAy has followed the verdict and sentence in
=, second trial Of Sergeant Hickel and Sergeant
- zen On the charge of numbering Captain Won
TSS-sA' o. the Prussian cavalry. last January.
Papers are unanimous IN their condemnation
y. me methods Of German military tribunals
- new 1Tial, which resulted in the acquittal Of
- eseaAt Hlckel and the conviction and sentence
- - n OF Sergeant MarJen. produced no evidence.
So which the accused men were acquitted In the
large - - &ataough the military authorities offered
s1le Icr fresh evidence. The public prose-
b.. = asked Tor verdict OF maEsIaughter only,
Pc la.Lltary judges returned death sentence.
plhlie sentiment - 7l0s -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
TEACHERS REACH MANILA.

A TYPHOON LIKEWISE on HAND-AMERI-
CAN BISHOPS FOR THE ISLANDS.
Manila, Aug. 21.-The United States transport
Thomas having on board six hundred teachers,
arrived here to-day. but their landing has been
delayed by a typhoon. The teachers Will proba-
bly, get ashore tomorrow. Preparations have
been made 70 give them great reception. The
government has prepared temporary barracks
on the exposition grounds for their accommoda-
ton, and is providing a caterer to look after
their meals.
Influential Catholics here say they have trust
worthy information from Rome that the Philip
pines will have nine bishoprics seven OF
which VIII be presided over by Americans, Civ
ing the islands an archbishop and twelve
bishops.
Governor Taft expresses satisfaction with the
results OF his recent trip through the northern
provinces 70 establish civil government there
He thinks the great rivalry between the various
political factions speaks well FOR the interest
felt IN the government Wherever IL eX-
pedient natives were appointed Governors
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
UNEASY OVER GEN. MARIN'S FORCE
THE SECRETARY OF CoLoMB1A's LEGATION
ADMITS THE UPRISING IS SERIOUS

ADMITS THE UPRISING IS SERIOUS
Despite the opinions Of some Colombian oftl-
Gals that the present revolution against their
government is not of much consequence Senor
Tomas Herran, secretary OF Colomba's Lega-
ton at Washington who is now in this city
admitted yesterday that the uprising really
becoming serious Senor Herran has received
a number of letters from various parts OF Co
lombia telling of the situation in several of the
States.
In one Of these letters was the story or an
invasion into Colombia from Ecuador The fill
busters made raid on Tumaco. in the south
of Cuaca, but were defeated by a government
force under General Palacios. who took many
prisoners and also a quantity of supplies
The captured rebels are confined on the gun
beat Gaitan.
"Of course " said Sehor Herran. I'VE have no
definite knowledge that this invasion was helped
by the Ecuadoran Government but the impress
sion is that the raiders had its aid. The other
incursions that were feared have not yet taken
place"
I. is the army OF General Marin that is caus-
ing the Colombian authorities the greatest con-
cern. This force. consisting of about twenty
five hundred men, is operating in the Depart
ment of Tolima
sehor Herran said of General Marin's active
army:
It does seem though matters getting seri-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
DIED.

CRANE-At Dover Plains v Y on Wednesday Auxun
T. Aunroe Crane Ncttce of funeral hereafter.
EDWARDs-On THURSDAY. August Is 1901 a-rsr short
Lness Mrs. Catherine Colt Tdppan wife william Il
EoWaros. or Coalburgh, W. Va, and
OF me late arthur and Frances Antu Tappan New
York. aged "a years.
HoDENPYL-On Monday August - Elizabeth Ana
Soiey VIE OF Antoine J. c. Hodsnpyl. Funeral from
1er late residence. No. IS Tth-ave., BROOKLYN.
IhuTsoay. August =. at m Kindly omit lowers
H0YT-At Nauheta. Germany. Friday August 2 1901.
1SlU-s = aoyt Relatives and friends invited TO
olh-aVe on Friday August 2S. 123O O'Clock
MURRAY-suddenly. Monday, August 10 Daniel Mrr-
ray. torn,sriy with The Nsw-York Tribune Funeral
services at ST Francis Xavier Church Isth-st
thursday August - at 10 Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited Interment Hartford Conn
OWEN-At the residence OF her s0u-fn-iaw G Stanton
floyd-Jones Massapequa Long Island August n
IDOL Emile ketchUm. daughter lats dad
Fiatt and widow OF Thomas jefferson Owen.
services az Church OF the
o'clock
PCLLoCK-On Tuesday August % Margaret J. daa1xht.-
ot Lne Iate Edward and Mary A. Pollock Funeral
wees on thursday evening. August % a : a
ne residence Of James 2. Haight, Noutgonery-ave
MOTIFS Heights New-York City Trains Nevv-Yorlr
Sno Putnam Railroad from 155th-st-. Nsw-York
eItra4 and HudsUu River Railroad Central
OeDor In'errnent at Greenwood
WILs0N-Suddeuly. August 81 of appendicitis Thor,a.
Il "LSon aged 45 years Notice OF funeral hereafter
The WoOdlawn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New City
Once 70 Easr I'D Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FUNERAL OF THE GILLIAN MINISTER
BODY TO BE TAKEN TO WASHINGTON TONIGHT
EXPOSITION FLAGS AT HALF-ALAsr.

Buffalo. Aug g--The body OF seaor Carlos Morla
Vicuua, the Iate Gillian Minister. Will rest in St
Joseph's Cathedral guarded by a detachment OF
United States soldiers until Jo-morrow evening,
when. escorted by government troops, il Will be
taken TO the Pennsylvania Railroad station and TO
Washington in special car attached the $50
p. m train
At Washington the body VIII lie in state at the
Chiua1 Legation until the arrival IN Baltimore OF
the Chilian naval training ship Baquedano. The
Baquedano is expected at Halifax daily. When the
vessel reaches port she will be ordered 70
Baltimore 10 receive the body. An escort OF mid
shiprnen will be dispatched from the Baquedano
TO Washington to accompany the body TO the
vessel.
Director-Ceneral Buchanan OF the Pan-American
Exposition has received telegram from the State
Department, which commissions him represent
the department al the ceremonies here and 70
place upon the coffin a wreath OF flowers The
Dlrector-Geae-al has sent the following telegram
Of coincidence and sympathy 10 the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs at Santiago;
On behalf OF exposition and IN my name,
desire express 70 your government our great
regret az death OF His Excelency Minister Nicuna-
Flags az exposition haIf-mast as tribute 10
him.
The Gillian Building at the exposition IS closed
md the exposition flags are at half-mast out OF
respect 10 the memory of the dead diplomat
Sonora Vicura will accompany ner nusoands
bodV 70 WASHINGTON. and after the funeral cere-
,ooTies there she will go Deer Park Nd, where
three Of her children now are
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CHOOSING A DICTATOR By LOT.
THREE PERSONS ELIGIBLE N NIcARAGUA's
QUEER STATE LOTTERY.


.Ianagua. Aug. 3.-The Nicaraguan Congress has
designated Jose Dolorez Gamez, Limo Oguel and
Jauquin Samson, members OF Congress the
three persons from whom successor OF President
Zelaya is 10 be chosen in the event OF the inability
Of the President from death other cause, 70 per
form the duties OF the Presidential office. The
names OF the three candidates are each placed In
a tube. The tubes are then sealed and placed in
a box which is also sealed and given into the
charge Of the Minister Of State. who, the dis
ability OF the President opens the box in the pres
ence Of the public and blindfoded child takes one
Of the tubes therefrom. The name that this tube
contains is considered 10 be that OF the legal
President Of Nicaragua until another person is
elected 10 that Office. The man whose name IS on
the selected tube usually announces himself 70 be
dictator" ana. after he has matters in readiness.
orders an election for President The election IS
nominalIy free to all legal voters, but In practice
only he friends OF the dictator vote
he decisions and recommendations or the Con-
gress OF Judges. appointed by each Central Amer
lean country. which met al San Salvador IL Febru-
ay Of the present year have been submitted 70 the
Congress OF Nicaragua for rs approval or amend
rneut. They approved by the Congress OF
Salvador soon after they announced by the
Congress Of Judges, and. without doubt, they viii
also be approved by the Congresses OF Nicaragua
and the other Central American States These de-
cisOnE and recommendations virtually break down
the boundaries between the various Central Amer
ican countries, and q long step toward the
establishment OF national union IN a few years.
The NicaTaEuan Congress also has before IL the
treaty cf commerce etc probably matters relating
70 mutual aid in time OF trouble) recently agreed
upon between President Zelaya and the minister OF
Chill 10 Nicaragua II will be approved.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Gus. General Marin IS said 20 have quite a COM
nanc The guerilla bands have probably united
ana now form the semblance Of an arny-out-
colombia enjoys peaceful official relations with
neF nelgh hoors The report that Colombia helped
Ie attacks on the Venezuelan frontier is ridiculous
venezuela has frontier Of nearly one thousand
miles and II IS an utter impossibity for our gov
ernment 20 guard this 10 prevent hllouste-ing As
TOT Ecuador. Senior Emiliano Isaza. Colombian Min
lister al Quito. writes that he has been very well
received ~ the EcuadOran Government.
II Is true that most of the trouble In the DEPART
ment of Panama has come from bands OF guNrfllas
who have come rom Nicaragua But there doesn' :
seem 10 be likelihood OF Z war.