davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
MoNsIGNoR FALCoNIo TO CELEBRATE
There Will Be Jubilee Mass for Plus K at
the Catholic Summer School

Cliff Haven, N Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Monsignor
FaIconio the Apostolic Delegate to the United
States arrived here to-day. A reception will be
rendered TO him at the Champlain Club. He will
celebrate tomorrow morning the Jubilee mass in
honor of the coronation of Pope Plus X. This
will be the only celebration OF kind 20 be held
in this country.
The Apostolic Delegate expressed himself as
agreeabIy surprised at the extent Of the buildings
and the sohdity Of the work already accomplished
by the Catholic Summer School OF America.
MonsignOr Falconio can only remain here until
Tuesday when he will go to New-York to pontih-
cate at the nvestitutre Of Archbishop Farley with
the pallium
On Wednesday evening he will be present at the
Catholic Club in New-York at the reception TO be
given by the club Archbishop Farley
The season at the summer school is at its
height. There is a steady increase in visitors each
year and there is now promise OF additional build
ings TO accommodate the increased attendance ex-
pected next summer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
TRUSTED PAWN CLERK A THIEF.
COnfesses to Larceny of Jewelry Worth
$1,000 in About Year.

William Bannistar. of No. I1Ss Simpson-st
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty to charge OF grand
larceny before Magistrate Barlow in the YorkvilIe
court yesterday. The complainant was Moses
Aufses, the superintendent Of the PrOvident and
Loan Society. FOurth-ave. md Twenty -secOnd-st
Bannistar has been a trusted emplOye OF the so
cety. but he confessed TO Aufses that he had
stolen jewery worth nearly So GOO between June 1902
and July 2S of this year. Bannistar's father and
brother also clerks in the society. There
suspicion OF theft until about three weeks ago.
when man who had pledged diamond pin came
to redeem it. The pin could not be found. The
ciety organized about four years ago to aid
poor people. and accepts tewelry which loans
given. One per has be paid for interest.
When the Dn could not be found suspicion at
tached to Bannistar and Detective Geisler. OF the
East Twenty-secOnd-st. station, arrested him
eral days ago Several pawn tickets were found on
him. When arraigned in court at that time his
freedom given him and he Ostensibly dis
charged. but the detective still watched him. and
succeeded In finding several pieces of jewelry. He
then rearrested and rearraigned Yesterday.
Bannfstar recently married, and Superintendent
Aufses said he believed he had stolen to secure
money for his home. He was held In $lOOO bail foE
trial
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
WILL HAVE BIG CLAMBAKE.
Republicans of the James S. Merritt Asso-
citation to Gather at Rye Beach

The arrangements are now complete for the big
clambake and outing which the James S. Merritt
Association. named in honor OF the Republican
nominee for Sheriff Of Westchester County. Is TO
hold at Rye Beach the Sound Thursday.
August 20. The feast probably will be OF the
biggest OF the kind held in the United States
and President Roosevelt. 1t Is said. has promised.
he can spare the time. to go across the Sound
from Oyster Bay and look the crowd over James
Patterson president Of the main body OF the
sociatIon has reported that he will go to the beach
with at least two thousand members. and Tim
othy Garvey, president of the New-York branch.
says that his crowd will number five hundred
MANY other people. who not members of the
sociation have purchased tickets and will attend
the bake. The New-York branch OF the association
will 20 to Port Chester on special car, and will
be accompanied by drum corps.
The crowd is to assemble in Liberty Square, Port
Chester at 10 a. m. where after obtaining hats
and badges at the Park Hotel. the will form
into line and parade through Main-st The mem
bers from each Of the twenty-five towns and cities
Of the county will march in separate bodies and
will be commanded by captain Of their selection
Music is to be furnished by the Mertz Reed Band
and the Port Chester Cornet Band. and following
the custom OF the last three years the buildings
on the line OF march and many others Will be dec
Grated
The preparations for the feast are in the hands
Of Colonel w H. Leonard and Colonel John P
Bliss of the Rye Beach Inn and a committee com
posed of Mr. Merritt and the two presidents OF tho
association. Mr. Patterson and Mr.. Garvey. In or
der to furnish accommodations for the multitude
they have obtained the loan of one Of the big Bar
mum & Bailey circus tents from the headquarters
Of the show at Bridgeport. and viii put il up
the campus adjoining the inn In the centre OF the
tent will be a band stand. where the Mertz Band
will give concert OF ragtime and comic opera mu-
Sic Tables and seats to accommodate 250O peo-
DIE will be arranged under the tent.
Rrea kfast is to be served promptly at noon
The bake is to be served at D. The committee
has devised entirely new method OF cooking
and serving the bake. by which each portion when
il is put the table will be steaming hot. In
stead Of one big bake there are be six smaller
ones each containing ingredients enough for i've
hundred people The waters Will serve the clans
to raetiue music furnished by d. MCCarty'S Or
chest~a OF Port Chester. In the afternoon there
will be a tug OF war baseball. football swimming
matches and other games, and at night the crowd
will return TO Port Chester, where there viii be
display Of fireworks
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
HEIDELBERG'S ANNIVERSARY.
Exercises Last Several Days-Honorary De-
gree for Professor Pickering.

Berlin. Aug S-The University of Heidelberg has
been celebrating for several days the centenary OF
its reopening The rectors of many ot1er German,
Austrian and Swiss universities have been present.
Professor Hugo Munsterberg represents Harvard
University The Grand Duke and Crown Prince of
Baden and Prince Max attending the exercises,
while the many strangers include a large number
Of Americans
on Thursday the Grand Duke OF Baden delivered
an address pointing out that the professors Of
century ago Weakened the patriotic sentiments of
the students and their action resulted in the crea-
lion Of national spirit and the movement for a
,,-i+od Germany. Professor Marcks yesterday de-
Ijvered the principal historical Grafton. on THE
University in the Nineteenth Century" II treated
cbiaa,, of the university's role in introducing lib
eraIisn into Germany.
There was a torchlight procession OF students on
.rbursdav evening, and last night the old Schloss
as illuminated with japanese lanterns and Bengal
fires
To Professor Pickering, cf Harvard. has been
of,o, the honorary degree of Doctor OF Sciences
,,6 Ma tbematics and among the other recipients
of honorary degrees conferred in connection with with
- celebratioEs to-day were the noVehst gustav
trenssen the Tyrolese story writer Peter K9seg;
gaT and the composer and conductor hlchaIu
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
HooLEY's NAME AGAIN IN COURT
Transactions Since His Failure Character.
lied as Fraudulent

London, Aug. S.-Attorney General Finlay has in
structed the Director of Public Prosecutions to in
vestigate some of the transactions of z. T Hooley
in connection with the Sapphire corundum mine
of Canada. Hooley's meteoric financial career and
heavy failure were the sensations of London a few
years back. The bankrupt has since been operat-
ing in his wtfes name, and has been living in
luxury.
In the course of the hearing on Thursday of a
suit to recover money paid in connection with the
deals, Justice Darling characterized the whole
transaction by Hooley and his colleagues as fraudu-
lent. and declared ut a grave reflection on the
courts Of this country that such a thing could oc
racecourse simple crime compared with the
transactions of these people with millions instead
of peas
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
CAUSE OF THE STRIKE AT BAKU.
Forty-fve Thousand Men Demanded More
Pay and Shorter Hours.

St. Petersburg, Aug. Snail advices from
Baku, South Russia. show that the strike there
began July Is. in consequence of the mems
demands for an increase of wages, an eight hour
day, the abolition of the system of fines and the
strict application of the factory regulations
The strikers exceeded forty thousand, and
for week they were masters of the situation
both in the town and naphtha fields. Only six
hundred troops were available For ten days
Baku was without trains. and for several nights
the town remained without lights, while
newspapers appeared
There are probably six thousand troops
in Baku. and the police making wholesale
arrests among the strikers, who being sent
back to their native districts. Even now, how
ever all trains escorted by troops and SOL
diers acting tramway conductors. The
companies have expressed their readiness to
grant the demands of the men, but the latter
are increduIous, and refuse to work until ma
terial guarantees are forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
TOPICS IN Paris.
Burglars Seek to Garry off Choice
PAINTINGS.
Paintings.

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune Assocation)
Paris, Aug. 8.-Parisians satisfied with the
new Pope and absorbed by carrying out plans
for summer holidays. rapidly quitting the
capital for Switzerland and Brittany, not even
the Humbert trial which elicits only faint in
terest retaining them IN town. A clever syndi-
cate of professional burglars has profted by
the situation by breaking into several Iuxur-
iously furnished houses and walking off with
valuable objects, art pictures rare books and
statuettes. The latest exploit Of this nature
attempt TO rob the studio at Neuilly of
Dagnan Bouveret, the well known portrait
painter. The detective police charged with
watching the studios Of Bouveret. Chartran,
COurtois and Dubuffe. all situated within a
stones throw Of one another heard shortly
after midnight the words. "All right: 90 ahead"
The police cautiously watched events. and
finally scaled the walls and discovered three
burglars. one Of whom, named Lorenzo FortUcci
is a model frequently employed by the painter.
another is a well known athlete and
wrestler. named Morer; the third proved to be
The scuptor's naodeller Pieri. a man of the high
est reputation and attanments; all artists in
their way and familiar with the leading studios
Of Paris. These men had cut valuable can
vases from frames and had rolled them Ip care
covered, Of carrying them off to Nev-yorl. ~
dispose Of them to American miIonaires"
one canvas which they had cut from its frame
and were about rolling up was a Leonardo Al
Ninci; another was attributed to Muriuo The
estimated value Of these two pictures alone be-
ing $4,000 After an exciting contest in which
he wrestler tripped up and wounded two police
s0en and some dozen revolver shots were ex
hanged. TWO men receiving injuries, the three
ariistfc burglars were at last captured. They
are men Of culture and capital judges Of works
~ art.
81 Moritz. Switzerland. is already fun Of we'll
.row-n Americans. Among the recent arrivals
there are Mrs Cooper Hewitt Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Hutton. Mrs. Stephen Moriarty. Mrs
.. n. Turnure, Miss Turnure, Mrs. Charles I.yra
and Mrs William Tiffany. The Swiss authori-
les have closed the Canton of Grison 10 auto
n,obnists as was discovered by T. A Have
meyer. who after autonobiling about in Ro
hemla and Bavaria crossed into Switzerland
and reached Ragatz on his way 10 St Moritz
Mrs Havemeyer anY Miss Sands being with
him. The party. unaware of the law. got well
into the heart of the Grison country before any
body could stop them, but at the village Of
Thusis when they drew up before an inn, they
were surrounded by fifty Swiss officials. who
refused 10 allow them either TO go on or TO
return. Finally a compromise was reached bv
The payment OF a lne. and the motor car was
led back at q walking pace 10 Ragatz, Mr.
Havemeyer and his party continuing by rail to
ST. Moritz. The Swiss authorities are very
severe Uron automobiism. which they say
sDoils the roads and is az unfair competition
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
LAND BILL TO BE PASSED.
House Will Strike Out Objectionable Amend
ments, Says John Redmond.

London, Aug. S.-No hitch will occur in the
enactment of the Irish Land bill in consequence
of the amendments made in the House of Lords.
John Redmond, the Irish leader, said this after
noon:
The Lords amendments are of no Importance
An agreement has been reached with the gov
ernment by which any amendments to which
objection may be made will be stricken out
when the bill returns TO the House of Commons.
The Lords amendments are, therefore, of no
practical consequence. 1 have not altered my
position, which is already known, with respect
to the advantages and disadvantages of the bill
from the Irish point of view.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
with the Swiss railways. steamboats, and Alpin-

with the Swiss railways steamboats, and Alpin-
ing generally.
The season at Dinard has opened brilliantly
With a large dance given by Mrs. Hughes Hal
lett. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
doelet Gallatin, Mrs. Spencer BddIe. Miss
Elizabeth Cochran, Mrs PouItney Bigelow. Miss
Margot Potter, Joseph Peabody the Nestor of
Dinard but active 1.-the and sprightIv as ever:
Mr. and Mrs Ingham. Reeves R Morgan and
Miss MacVeagh. There are manv automobiles
at Dinard. but the only accident so far recorded
is the upset of the motor car containing vicomte
DImecourt and L. Winslow The former had
his collar bone broken and the latter received
slight injuries to his face
Ideal weather has set in AZ Deauv,llA The
automobiles there may be counted by the hun
oreds William K. Vanderbilt has a beautiful
Mors Limousine motor. and, with his wife,
makes long trips at a pleasant touring pace,
thereby setting a most salutary example
Among the newcomers at Deauville for the race
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs
Bache and Mrs. Arthur Paget. Among the
recent arrivals at Paris are Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Mrs. Lodge. Senator Lodge
has had several friendly talks with Baron
D'Estournelles de Constant, who is receiving
congratulations from his friends on his recent
successful arbitration pilgrimage to London.
Preparations being made on a large scale
for an imposing reception of the British Mem
bers of Parliament who are coming here in the
autumn to make a return visit Senator Lodge
is in excellent health. He leaves Paris in few
days for Heidelberg to rejoin his friend DR..
William Bigelow. of Boston c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
KING PETER RULED BY HIS OFFICERS.
Servian Sovereign Not Able to Make Ap
pointments Without Their Consent.

Cologne Aug. Skiing Peter OF Servia is openly
under the influence of his officials. according to
the Belgrade advices of The Cologne Gazette
Most of the present court officials who took
part in or were privy to the murder of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga appear have strongly
objected to the appointment of Colonel Leschjanin
the Servian attache at Constantinope, TO the post
of court marshal THE Official Gazette" yesterday
contained the appointment but shortly after its
publication all copies of The Gazette called
in nv the police and a second issue appeared in
which Iescbianin's name was eliminated. Lesch-
fanin Is brother n-iaw of the Minister of Finance
who court marshal until the late Alng Alex
ander's marriage. .
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
sTARlN LINE MAKES NO STATEMENT.

Mr. Parker. manager Of the Starin Line. said
Yesterday that the line would make statement
regarding the collision Friday night between
the schooner yacht Celeste and the Glen Island
boat Howard Carroll He said that the officers OF
the boat had as yet made report. and that no
investigation had been begun MT beaudrias VINO
had chartered the Yacht. alleged that only had
the captain OF the Howard Carroll refused him the
right OF way but had not stopped 10 ascertain the
damage or TO offer help
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

4:s5 a m.-webs,sr and wendovsr aves; Frank Err
gott; $500
s.,e a Mo S BedfOrd-st-: John Lang: SIS
s:55 a. n-No 200 Ausn-sts simon sehosnsoidi
90 = No rs Madison-ave.. NJ steinbers $40.
100 . mo. 2O8 East one hundFedth-st- Joseph
,.ao Mo SIS West Thirty-uinth- st: Mary
Whealans S25
Si0 p m-No 2S Caaal-st: William r IesselniiS:
a. = sa-So 200 Mott-st; Pasquale Carsaro; s.
- Mo. 4O4 East Fourteenth; Henry Fiedrnaa;
s.as y Mo i2O One-hundred- andtNenty-
~ owner unknown. damage
-.to = nNo o FIenry-st.: John wasscooers: slight
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
spREcKELs COMPANY LOSES A sul1

Honolulu Aug. S.-Judge De Bolt. of the Terri
torial Circuit Court, to-day refused to grant the
restraining injunction asked for by the Hawaiian
Commercial Company. of SpreckesviHe against the
Waiuku Sugar Company, both of Maui Island. The
litigation involved water rights worth several
hundred thousand dollars the sources of the water
being in the mountains. Upon the issues in this
case depend scores of old royal native grants,
leases, deeds and boundaries. An appeal will be
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
SICKNESS IN AFRICAN WAR.
British Commissions Report on Enteric
Fever and Dysentery.

London, Aug. s.-The report OF the commission
which Investigated the prevalence OF dysentery
and enteric fever among the British forces during
the South African fills bulky Blue Book,
which is issued to-day. The commissioners express
the opinion that there is no connection between
the two maladies The comparative immunity OF
the Beers from enteric fever Is attributed to the
boiling of their drinking water.
The commission finds that flies the active
agents in the dissemination of enteric fever In
standing camps. 1t is calculated that fever
during the entailed expenditure of upward
of $4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Failure of Count Hedervary's Plans-De-
sertions from Kossuth Ranks.

Budapest, Aug. S.-The Cabinet has resigned
owing TO the failure of Premier Hedervary's pro-
gramme to meet the approval of the Emperor
and the decision of a number of members of the
kossuth party, hitherto neutral. to join the
obstructionists.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FOR DUBLIN.

London Aug. S.-Andrew Carnegie has offered to
the city of Dublin the sum of $4,000 toward the
erection of free public library.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
WE ARE BUILDERS OF
Beautiful japanese Gardens and Houses.
ESTIMATES AND SKETCHES PROMPTLY
FURNISHED.
JAPANESE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ORANGE. y. J.

sage OF dutiful greeting and assurance OF tina
loyalty and devotion OF the society OF which he &
the head to Plus Y the newly elected Popa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among those who arrived yesterday from South
ampton on the PhiladeInhia were:

Among those who arrived yesterday from South
ampton on the Philadelphia were:
j c. Alvarado George Z. Nichols
Mrs Frank Morris Avery. Mr and Mrs W. F. Pende-
Francois AyrQllcs
NJ and Mrs. +. Bishop. The W. H. Pinkerton
The The Rev Charles DuTay. The Rev. and Mrs E. L.
William II FolwsiL TIE Rev, A; Eeinv,Ie.
Ingehart LIE Shubert
MI Mrs 5 X. Long. Dr. Sterne
Newton r. Luther W H. Tilford
Colonel Manuel Mondragon- Mr.. and Mrs. David Virtue
Colonel James T. Montgoul- Captain w. Il. Williams
On the Etruria yesterday the following arrived
from Liverpool:
MI and Mrs A NJ Adams. David ReppeI
Captain a. G. Bernard. The Rev. J. B. Mckinley.
The L. Mrs A l. ParraII
Dr. Mrs ". e. DeIn-The l. J.. Purcell
NJ ana Mrs Charles Dixon NJ. @ad Mrs Spencer Stone
The Right Rev. Monsisnori The Fey. W. 5. Swanson.
The Rev. L S. Fell. Mr. and Mrs Israel ]. zei-
Frederick Keppei Lieutenant J. T s schoubol
Among those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool
the Lucania
Mrs. NJ T. Brundage. Colonel and Mrs A. G. Nil
The Re- r. 7 Campbell Robert Mcclellan
F P Fish. Miss Josephine PIows-Day
Lieutenant \ Foster James
and Mrs Robert Cirau. y. II. Witt
Mr., and Mrs c. A Gilbert. ConrandeT A H. William
The Rev and Mrs. H T Captain Berkely williams.
Among those who arrived yesterday from Bremen
on board the Prinz sigismund were:
Lydia Bell Mrs George ". Rogers.
Miss Louise X Hobson. Miss Jenny Ticknor.
A w McCToy H. II. Welsh.
Da9t. Magnus. l. ": warren
Edwin OlsbaIdeston. Rudolph hegellachner-
PERPETUAL MOTION
Is stilI en- on. but numerous @OOa bargains
oh
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AMERICAN MARSHES LEAvE LlsR,

Lisbon, Aug. 8.-The American squadron sailed
at II 80 to-day for Villefranche, France. The
squadron will spend the summer in the Medter-
ranean
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
PERPETUAL MOTION

f. still sr- OF, but numerous sOOG bargains
within your recch te-aEy Il you consult
the 'IdttIe Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
PUSH YOUR BUSINESS

III your business needs "A push. try ad-
vertfs-n=re among the Little Ads. OF the
People"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AMERICAN SOCIETY eREETs POPE

jeremiah Fitzpatrick. president OF the Society OF
St Vincent de Paul. sent yesterday cable mes
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

.yc RaHCAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
antIy expresses what those ".-itue aus or
- peopIe' are to those Interested.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
GERMAN SINGERS NOT COMING HERE

RerIin. Aug s.-The Singing Society OF the Berlin
,eacbers is obliged decline the invitation 10 visit
the United States and give nifty concerts because
nv "a. - -, to,nd impossible TO give furloughs TO
co many teachers at one tins
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

from Liverpool:
MI. and Mrs. A. II. Adams.
Captain \. G. Bernard.
The Rev. n. L. C0wl
Dr. and Mrs. ". q. Dem
ing.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Dixon
The Right Rev. MonsisnoT
Dcane.
The Rev. L s. Fell.
Mrs. y. l.. Hunter.
Frederick Ksppel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-12-02

a. . . .
seneca, Ueceeloer l.--fhe marriage OF
sci MISS Stara Livingston TO Dr. ID. Z.
ihnomPsvn. y, Sauney, occurred at the
home oi tne pride here last "Wednesday
sitesnoon ~ 'ciock. Only afewI MON.
pers ot the immediate families were pres
eht on ACCOUNT the nlness of the
vrloe y, motner, ara immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left for
Florida, where they spend some weeks,
and wll afterwards reside In Gaffney,
AS Miss Clara Livingston the bride was
one OF Senecas most popular bellies and
was possessed of remarkable beauty,
pr. thompson Is O talented young den.
list OF Gaffney and possesses many
splendid qualifications. Many congratu
latiops and good wishes are extended the
popular young couple.
The Entertainment given here by the
Montauk Quartette last Wednesda,
night was conceded to be q decided sue
cess. A fine, enthusiastic house at
tended, including q good number Of Wis
| itors from neiRhbor towns. The pro
gram included number of solos and
recitations, but the ouartettes were
thought to be best. Liberal encores
were given and universal satisfaction
was felt by the large audience present.
Last night the Georpia magnet Miss
Annie Abbott appeared here. Her per
formances wore fully up To the claims
made by the bills. and there seems to he
no attempt made toward exnla;nino tbe
so called Gift. The state of Gaorois
seems To he ant at nrodncino wondera -,
this sort. I,,ila Hnrst yvhSo tonred tb.
country in n simiiar role, came from
Georgia. and there is st;ll another Who's
name escapes ma. While tha ,wrion,
feats are unexpIanabls stiIl II ia aens
rally agreed that there is some frinl
| ahont ~ h,t 10 ns tha st,;,,,y - .,,p
wonderful than 10 tbe craat,,ra ,aor,