davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
DAKOTA DIVORCE NOT VALID.
Stephen Ralli's Daughter Convicted in Eng
land of Adultery in Remarrying.

London July 29.-The validity OF Dakota d
vorces in England was again raised today o.
fore the president OF the Divorce Court. -
Francis Jeune In the suit for divorce brought +"
ID. s. Constandinidi against his wife who u
daughter Of stephen Rail- member Of tn'
firm OF RalH Brothers. we'll known in New-4ols
and London. The husband charged his wife VIZ
bigamOusly marrying DIT Lance, the family pAi
sician. Mr.. Constandinidi obtained juoiSs
separation from his wife in 1899.
John Lawson Walton. counsel for the psr
tioner. explained the subsequent proceedings .
follows:
This delicately nurtured lady OF Beg
went to Wild district OF the earth. erisrs..~~
TO the half-settled State OF Dakota became "a a.
American citizen. stayed six months ma
fraudulently obtained a so-called divorce 80
married the correspondent there. thus ~, uSs1s
the lax Dakota laws for her own purpose
was fraud on civilized Jurisprudence.
The jury found the respondent and co-resp'-
dent guilty OF adultery. awarded f12SOOO GAI-
ages against Dr. Lance. and also found
petitioner guilty OF the countercharge OF asd sssd
tery. His petition. therefore. was disInissss~ =,
argument on the points OF law tnvoiVs1
postponed Until to-moTFoE.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Continued from first page.

and Bishop-elect Cotton pronounced the apsolu-
tion; then Monsignors Mooney and Edwards
and then Archbishop Farley pronounced the
final one
The eulogy was pronounced by Monsignor
Mooney who said, in part:
one whose life has been a continuous protest
principles to the passing and transitory phases Of
an earthly environment; one whose ne has been been
AGENCIES that Would sti further dechristanize the
STd ssa ad sst eae Of sns apS s on the e With
other arm or weapon than the imperisha6le
Tfi PTsfins gories Of his station made respendent
onfe oPS saSe 'f the need co OF hpe and h
solve unto his own-such one has passed away
ictins strife Of Human selfish interest but not
away from the sorrowing thoughts ITS OF her her Saa wh9m
TO her own great and beneAcent uplifting /.
For from the day that Leo ascended the throne OF
the Fisherman and took into his keeping the head
ship and guardianship Of the fortunes OF the
forth from. his PEI and lips q body Of luminous
ha two ne and y ns Of oy6s
dTs kho% E ndee9 Steleh his a II Is a6nS S
children Of the Church that the CHARACTERIZATION 3r
know that it is BY them alone hat It's full Ill truth nth
sdeeds there that in him which has ecited the
%hoe cSed aad Tord forth the OF
AS gracious as he was exalted. kindly. and
he was noble, there was no condition or class Of
society. division OF the religious or political
world which the feelings of his great loving heart
and the thoughts of his great gifted intellect did
malice. and to which they did not go out in fullest
measure. And where else. ask. have their effects
displayed themselves so copio1sly. so generously as
in this broad land Of ours? So much so. brothers,
that it were but trite tale to rehearse them in
this presence. ,
And, brethren, has not the response cone-the
response which in these, the days OF our mourn
ing. has been a sweet Arrangement of our loss-a
response in the noble touching tributes from pulpit
and from press from those in public station and
from every walk in life, tributes which prove how
deeply the personal VIII tues OF good dead PontR
Grafton
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CUBAN AGITATORS SHOT.
Leader of Band Near Bayamo
Captured-Three Killed.

Havana. July 2e-The efforts of four men TO
cause an uprising in the vicinity of Bayamo
Province of Santiago, have ended in the capture
OF their leader and the killing of the other three
men. The four had been attracting considerable
attention in that vicinity, endeavoring to excite
the people to treason and violence on the ground
that the revolutionary forces had not been and
were not likely TO be paid.
Yesterday the party was overtaken by de-
tachrnent Of the Rural Guard and the leader
and the horses Of the band were captured after
shooting on both sides. The other three men
were pursued until late yesterday, when they
were all killed. Several shots were fred at the
guards, but none Of them were hit The facts IN
the case were telegraphed to Sehor zero. Secre~
tary of the Interior by the Governor or santiago
Secretary zero said that this effectually ended
the only semblance of an uprising in Cuba. Two
of the culprits were former convtcts. Only one
of the party had belonged to the revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
TERROR AMONG CHINESE.
a CHECK TO REFORMS,
Government Returning to the Policy
of RepresSiOn.

Peking, July 29-The Chinese who are advo-
eating government reforms have been terror
.zed by the readoption OF the old policy OF re-
preston. as tnstanced by the recent arrest at
Shanghai Of Chinese editors on charges OF sedi-
tion. These arrests are interpreted here to in
dicate that the extreme Conservatives are in the
ascendency. and that the government has de-
termned to suppress the comparative freedom
Of speech which has prevailed since the Up
heaval Of 1900.
The names OF forty residents Of Peking who
are accused of liberal tendencies were pre-
scented to the Empress Dowager to-day by the
resctionary officials. who recommended that
they be severely punished. Those accused are
considered guilty OF what in enlightened coun-
tries would be termed only legitimate criticism
Of Tie government This is said also to be
true of the native journalists imprisoned at
Shanghai, except in the case of two of them
who suggested the assassination of the Manchu
rulers as a remedy for China's troubles.
All foreigners and progressive Chinese are
deeply interested in the decision which the min
ssters viii make on the question of turning OVER
The native editors arrested at Shanghai TO Chi
Iese Jurisdiction. and they express the hope
shat technicalties concerning the jurisdiction Of
the mixed court will be ignored, if necessary,
end that the ministers VIII refuse. on the
around OF humanity 10 deliver prisoners TO the
chinese for probable torture and execution as
happened in the case OF the Chinese spies who
acre turned over TO the Chinese officials at
Shanghai ga the japanese war.
Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy Of Nankin' is re-
por-ed IT, be the leader of the reactionary pol
scv advising such 2 course to the Empress Dow
:rser = ac Willingly acquiesced- Prince Ching is
reported to favor ieniency. At the examinations
--eceat.y neld III Fekng for the selection Of Of
Icials many Of the candidates departed from
She usual custom Of writing merely scholarly
essays and submitted papers favoring improve
Iuents IN the government Offices were refused
all who pursued this course The Empress
Ioo,vagor IL said % blame the reformers and
:he .ncrcasing freedom of speech for the disor-
cos IN the South, hence the repressive meas
a.Ias.
!: C:lla,5s chi Tung mas been considered one OF
tre progressive yiceroys. He appointed on
the Joint Ministry Of Education and was re-
CentI- ordered 10 revise the constitution of the
Jeling university and frame a uniform system
for the provincial universities. In the latter
T4rt Of May he was received in audience by the
JIc1press Dowager. after the report Cf a con-
Epiracy 10 prevent him from going TO Peking.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
SPANISH CONSUL DEPosED.
Arbitrary Action Of Venezuela Reported
from La Guayra

Port Of Spain. Trinidad. July 29.-Passengers
who have Just arrived from La Guayra. Venez-
uela, report that on last Monday the Spanish
Consul at La Guayra was deprived OF his
exequatur as result Of friction with the local
authorities over the Spanish claims in his dis
trict against Venuezeia-
According to their information, IL seems tnat
the local authorities established commission
TO revise the claims presented by Spaniards ana
other foreigners to the mixed tribunals under
the terms OF the protocols. This commission,
according to the statements Of these passen-
gers was composed Of military officers who
were said TO have been appointed Tor the puT-
Consul requested the authorities at La Guayra
to give him an authorization to attend the meet
ings Of the commission 1t is alleged thaC the
Prefect OF the commission, former actor, re-
piled in a letter IN which he spoke OF the con-
sui as s"the representative OF pilagers, ana
subseouently distributed printed copies or the
letter in the streets of La Guayra The FEDERAL
authorities are then said to have wlthdraWn
the consul's exequatur without informing the
Spanish Minister.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THE SQUADRON at LISBON.
Admiral Cotton Speaks at Dinner-Recep-
ton or the Brooklyn.

Lisbon, July 29.-King Charles is expected to
visit the United States European squadron Sat
urday. The reception accorded TO Rear Admiral
Cotton ana the other American officers by the King
and Queen Amelia ct the royal castle at Cintra on
Monday was most cordial Admiral Cotton, while
at C!ntra, visited Queen Maria Pia, mother of the
King. and the Duke OF Oporto. brother OF his ma
Jesty.
There 80 guests at the dinner given at the
Ministry Of Marine last night in honor of the
Americans and at which all the Cabinet Ministers
present. Admiral Cotton. who was greeted
with cheers. made a speech in which he eulogized
Portugal and thanked the officials for the hearty
reception accorded the American warshps He
also referred the exaggerated accounts of petty
squabble which occurred between the police and
some sailors ashore and declared that the relations
between the two forces were most friendly. The
Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Minister of Ma
rine and United States Minister Bryan also made
speeches.
Admiral Cotton and his officers will hold a re-
ception the Brooklyn on August 4. and Minister
Bryan will give garden party on August o.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
MANY At BROOKLYN MASS.
Bishop Mcdonnell the CeIebrant-
Father p. McHaIe's EmLogy.

A great throng attended the solemn pontihcal
mass celebrated in st. James's Pro-Cathedral, in
Jay-st. Brooklyn. yesterday morning. for the re-
pose Of the soul OF Pope Leo. On the altar and In
the sanctuary was nearly every priest in the do
cese. In many of the churches in Brooklyn and
Long Island masses were celebrated at an early
hour to enable the priests to attend the pontifcal
mass.
Bishop Mcdonnell was the celebrant assisted by
the Rev. John L. Belford pastor OF Sts. Peter and
Pauls Church, deacon the Rev DR.. White of
st. Patrick's s sub deacon; Dean Donnelly. Of
Flushing, and Father Thomas Taaffe, of ST. Pat
ricks, assistant priests. The Rev George ".
Munderlen, chancellor of the diocese. acted as
master of ceremonies. assisted by the Rev. Joseph
a. Carroll. Seated in the sanctuary were Vicar
General Mcnamara, Monsignor O'Hare, Monsignor
Barrett. Monsignor Duffy the Rev. Thomas (.
Carroll. the Rev Richard S. Foley. the Rev. NJ. ].
Moran. the Rev. William Farrell. of Hampstead;
the Rev. William L. Mcguire, the Rev. Z. W. Nc
Carty, the Rev. David Hickey, the Rev John
Wood. the Rev James J. Durick the Rev. Thomas
McGronan, and nearly two hundred other priests
and seminarians from ST. Johns College
The cathedral draped in purple and black
and on the side altars the papal colors predom-
mated. A catafalque stood at the head of the
centre aisle, with a nitre crosier. the coat OF
arms and other emblems OK the Pontiff. The
priests chanted the office for the dead. led by
Bishop Mcdonnell. prior 10 the services Of the
solemn mass.
The Rev. P McHale. president Of ST. Johns Col
lege delivered the panegyric. Taking as his text.
Eoclesiastes fiftieth verse, lie shoue in his days
the morning star in the midst of z cloud. and
as the moon at full he declared that Pope Leo
HouIG I'VE N history as one or the greatest prelates
the Church had. He said the Pope was a
profound scholar, who. despite his multitudinous
duties, had time to contribute to literature works
which compared with the best writings of the
century. He won the RESPECT of the people, ire
spectiYe Of religion. theolog1an. diplomat
and ruler, and the death of this really good and
great man deeply deplored-
Father McHlIe said the wonderful growth of the
Church under Pope Leo had extended TO every
country. and its progress marvellous and due
TO the great interest shown by the farseeing but
simple living Ponttf. The Pope's interest in the
growth of the Church in the United States was
always manifest. and he regarded America as
among the foremost nations OF the world. He
never omitted occasion 10 show his appreciation
OF the young and growing country. which he long
thought would ultimately be the bulwark of the
a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
HUNGARIAN DIET AMENITIES.
Charges of Bribery, Two Duels and Scene
of General Disorder.

Budapest. July 2s-Deputy zolnan Papp caused
a sensation in the lower house OF the Diet to-day
by spreading out the table 100o0 kronen. which.
he declared had been rendered him as a bribe 20
desert his fellow obstructionists and leave Buda-
pest. Herr Papp who is member Of the kossutE
party. added that 1t was former Deputy Dienes
who attempted TO bribe him. parliamentary COM
mittee appointed to investigate the matter
There were stormy scenes this afternoon when
the Premier Count Hedervary. rose to open the
debate on the Indemnity bill. The obstruction
lists stood up and the Chamber resounded with
deafening shouts, the banging OF desk IDS ana
insults hurled the Premier from the opposition
benches The sitting was suspended. but the
scenes were repeated on its resumption, and ulti-
mately. being unable to obtain hearing me
Premier handed the clerk Of the House a written
motion. moving the reading Of the bill; When the
obStructioniStS became aware or this action q
couple of members Of the Kossuth party StoTmed
the tribune, snatched the paper from the clerks
hands and tore IL to pieces. The tribune was soon
filed with shouting Deputies. and amid the tumult
the session was again suspended
The obstructionists declared that orderly debate
was Impossible until the bribery question had been
cleared up. The sitting was resumed for the third
time Great excitement prevailed In the lobby. It
is said that two duels have been arranged between
Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THE SUGAR BILL ADVANCED.
TT Chamberlain Makes & Vigorous Speech
in It's Defence

i,on.on. July 2a.-The House of Commons to-day
passed the Sugar Convention bin 10 tts second read
yg o. vote of 224 20 l44
~ Iho course OF the debate upon the Dill the
Colonial Secretary. Mr. Chamberlain IN defending
g.. said:
FOR twenty -ears we hays tried secure the
: A5luntary abandonment OF boEnties. II only
hen we changed policy and suggested Tetaiia-
flcn that We secured the object for which we had
Struggled so long, and escaped & condition Of
tsings under which Germany and Austria would
be aDie 10 regulate TIE priCe OF sugar IN Great
britain
afr. Chamberlain ss:d he believed the bill would
nCt increase the price o. sugar, but. by giving
greater stability and certainty 10 the trade would
! eue4. tie WesE Indies referring 70 the possih-
sy Of losing the American market he said:
Il we had only treated the West Indies fairly
saele Is no reason why they should not now be sup
{.ylEE Us with the greater part or our demand
Ihe government had q choice between prohibition
and cOuDteTVaIling duties.
He believed prohibition 20 be the simplest plan
but should IL become necessary. would take the
ppincn oc Parliament upon the question OF counter
sailing duties. Mr. cham5erlaip did not touch di-
rectly the fiscal question. but incidentally remarked
We are on the OF great economic fight, and
o. behooves everybody 10 keep cool as long pos
kibe. and nor turn en- economic into q personal
Gghf-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
A WARNING TO A RAILROAD.
Order Issued to Keep Of Land Within Area
of Coaling Station.

Havana, July 29.-Irformation in the posses
sion of Minister Squiers, TO the effect that the
Cuba and Eastern Railroad which is being con-
structed from Guantanamo Bay northward, had
broken ground within the area covered by the
coaling stations treaty, caused the issuance of a
peremptory order by the Secretary Of Public
Works 20 stop the Ancroachnent. The COM
pany's attorney says that the report is untrue,
and that the terminus of the road will be con-
structed outside of the area to be used by the
United States.
The United States gunboat Nashville is ex-
pected here about August 10 TO take the Cuban
engineers to Bahia Honda, where the area of the
coaling station 10 be located there will be
marked.
President Palma has nominated long list of
officers for the reorganized Rural Guard.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
OPPOSITION TO PROTECTION.
London Banker Declares Mr.. Mckinley Ex-
pected Reduction of Tariff Here.

London. July 29.-F. o. Schuster. at a meet
ing Of the Union Bank Of London Uimited), to-
day. made long reference to the British fiscal
controversy. which met with the approval Of
large gathering OF City men, While he welcomed
an inquiry into the fiscal policy OF the govern
nent. the whole tenor Of Mr.. Schuster's
marks opposed to tampering with free
trade He expressed the belief that the United
States within measurable distance OF
adopting free trade" and in support OF this
said he had an interview with the late Presi-
dent Mckinley two years ago. in which the
President said
My tariff bill has done it's work. We have
been able to build up many industries in a short
time and now gradually. but inevitably our
tariff must be reduced.
Dfr Schuster contended that Americas indus
trial position under protection was not en-
t:rely attractive. nor its working men contented
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
K. OF c. ATTEND VESPERS.
Services in Memory of Leo at
PauEst Fathers Church.

The knights of Columbus six thousand in
number, attended memorial service for the
dead Pope last night in the Church of the Paul
ist Fathers, Sixtieth-st. and Columbus-ave The
services consisted of the memorial vespers for
the dead, Father Curry being the celebrant and
Father Alexander P. Doyle the panegyrist
The Gregorian Chant was sung by the surplice
choir of one hundred voices. Within the chancel
were over fifty priests Jesuits, Domncans
Paullsts and secular clergymen of the New
York Diocese. Immediately in front Of the
chancel, which draped in purple and black
was a catafalque. A largo silver candelabra
stood at each of the four corners. and a row
Of tall wax tapers burned at the sides and
ends. On the top Of the catafalque rested a
triple crown. Every seat in the church was
filled, and many hundred men and women stood
throughout the services. 1t was estimated that
fully a thousand were unable to gain admit
tance.
Father Doyle in his panegyris of the Pope
said Leo XIII was a saint a statesman and a
seer. He was a Christian gentleman at all
times. man full Of sweetness and kindness.
and filed with a respect for others-rich and
poor alike Yet, while remarkable for his piety,
his sweetness and kindly tolerance. Leo had,
when necessary. an infieXibIe will. which knew
no bending, yet was exerted when necessary
with a kindly spirit.
the dead Pope had been also remarkable,
Father Doyle ended by telling of the dead
Pontiff as seer. He had been permitted to look
down the ages and see what was TO come in
years hence.
Among those present were Supreme Court Jus
tices O'Gorman and Giegerich John D, Grim
Minis ex-Shertff Dunn City Clerk Scully, F. W.
Smith, OF the City Chamberlain's office. chair
man Of the New-York Chapter. K. of c.; ]. J.
Delaney State deputy of the X. of c.: Francis
D. Thorne and District Deputies OBrien, Clarke,
Gibbons, McLarey and Coyle. The committee in
charge of the memorial services for the Knights
of Columbus were John p. O'Brie7, Cornelius F.
Collins Patrick Dunn. Martin Hanley and AL
phonse c. Koelble.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CUNARD PLANS APPROVED.
Shareholders Ratify the Agreement with
British Government.

Liverpool July 2e.-The shareholders of the
Cunard steamship Company ct meeting here to-
day unanimously approved the changes in the arti-
cleS OF association. announced July G by
which the government will pay considerably over
s5110.0oo for the construction OF two additional
steamers for the line placing the whole feet at the
disposal OF the Admiralty for use rs cruisers aud
providing for an improved Atlantic mail ss-viCs
The agreement with the government the Chairman
Lord InVerClyde. asserted. did nOt subsiHize rbs
company. but only paid for services rendered.
An amendment 20 the effect that IN view or the
possibility OF the United States imposing duties on
freight and passengers carried by British ships the
alteration OF the articles should be POSTPONED nfi
the agreement between the government and the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company was signed
submitted the meeting. but was suisse
qucntIy withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
OHIO FALLS INTO LINE.
Attempted Lynching in Michigan viii Com
plete Roster of Old Northwest Territory.

Lorain. Ohio, July ga fierce riot. IN which a
mob of 500 whites chased two coIored men. threat
ening 10 lynch them. took place here last night
Early in the evening two colored men. Charles Hill
and Robert Pleasant, became involved in an alter
cation with Daniel Cronan. white One OF the
coored men drew razor and cut Cronan severely
the face and neck mob Immediately gath
cred, and the negroes were chased over the south
end OF the city-one Of them taking refuge in a
saloon. the front Of which was battered IN with
stones. The negro, however, escaped.
The entire day and night force of police was
ordered on duty and specials were also sworn in
Late at night Pleasant was arrested and taken by
side streets to the police station, where ne was
locked Up, while the crowd still continued their
search, a number OF shots being fred.
Mayor King headed OF the crowd az Ninth-st
and told them that Cronan's injuries were not
serious His words qUieted the mob. which dis
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
KING IN VEST IRELAND.
DriUe IN Motor Cm-Qaeen's Gift
to Poor.

Dublin, July 29-The royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, with King Edward and Queen Alex
andra aboard, which left Buncrana. on the nortn
coast, yesterday, arrived at Hillary Bay on the
west coast, to-day. Their majesties were ac-
cofnpauied by the Earl Of Dudley. Lora Lieu
tenant OF Ireland. Despite the inelenenI
weather, they landed on the Mayo side OF th the
bay, and afterward drove in motor car
through this picturesque part OF Ireland, m
specting many of the laborers' cottages on tns
way. Tonight the warships in the oay are u
Illuminated. and bOnfres are burning on tue
surrounding hills
Tomorrow their majesties will travel oy motor
car through the Connemara country Q,S QuSen
Alexandra has given 20 the Earl OF Dudley
So 500 for distribution among the poor people
Of Dublin and other parts Of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
RELIGIOUS RIOTS At YEzD,
Many Babis Killed and Mutilated with
Governors Consent.

London, July 30-"The Times this morning
describes a serious religious riot in the city and
province of Yezd. in Central Persia. which lasted
more than a fortnight and eliminated at the
end of June The outbreak was directed against
religious reformers called Babis In the city Tor
two DAYS every Babi found was butcheFed by
the rabble, and the mutilated bodies were
dragged through the streets, followed oy ex-
ultant crowds. Houses were looted women
beaten and killed and finally the priests, lead
ers of the riots, enjoined the populace to bring
all the remaining Babis before them or the
Governor for judgment.
The Governor refused at first to yield 70 the
threats OF the mob, but his palace was sur
rounded by menacing men, and the following
day he yielded. One Babi taken before him was
blown from the mouth OF cannon, and another
was killed and dragged through the town
Order, II is reported has been restored, but the
Babis who escaped are in hiding.
Yezd has a population of forty thousand. 1t
is walled city surrounded by deep trench
and is famous for it's bazaars. Among the popu-
lation are many Parsees C1re worshippers). this
being nearly the only place in Persia which they