davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
KUROP4TKIN TO RETIRE.
Belief That TaShi-Chiao and NezC-
ChUang Wiu Soon Fall.

81 Petersburg, July 11--GeneraI KUropatkin-
according TO private advices from the front, will
not make serious attempt 10 hold Tashl-Chiao
undway between Kai-Ping and Hai-Cheng and
IRE railroad junction with New-Chwang. De-
velopments OF the japanese strength on the Stu
Yen roads seem 70 be forcing g Russian con-
csnrration between Eai-Cheng and Liao-Yang,
but preparations are apparently being made TO
defend the former town as long as possible
General Eeller's force, which was southeast or
Laao-yaug, has apparently moved further south
10 stay the direct advance Of the japanese from
the Feng- Wang-Cheng and Hai-CheRg roads.
Tie pressure on the Russian left rear as II
vi-ad-sws continues. There IS now seemingly
practically nothing II the way OF a Japanese
occupation Of New-Chwang and the completion
Of tie japanese lire across the head OF the
Liao-Tung Peninsula The fertilization Of the
passes OF the Fen-shui range and the semi
circle eastward Of L4ao-Yang is reported
With pressure on TWO sides, If the japanese
have serious intentions OF pushing home thel-
advance n the direction Of Aioukden. General
Kuropatk-n's position would seem decidedly
dangerous. The japanese northern advance
posts are al Tai-Din-Sln ana Siao-Syr. The
northern operations, Il is believed here, VIII not
be pressed II the face Of the rainy season, but
the japanese seem assured OF the command OF
the mouth Of the Lao River Valley. which viii
give them g new base with two railroads, one
direct 70 Noukden and the other 70 the Hsln
Min-Tun River and the imperial high road. The
Rsin-ALln-Tun road opens vast possibilities for
fauklng Il an advance is begun at the end oS
he rams.
Severe fighting IS not improbable north Of
Tashl-Ch-ao, but the BELIEF is growing that
Kuropatdn does not intend 70 accept a general
elga cement a. this tine
Additional details Of the Eoi-Yan fight on
July describe The Russian bayonet charge as
The most brilliant incident OF the war. japanese
and Russians were found dead IN the trench
with their bayonsts through each others body.
The admiralty has no confirmation OF the re-
ported activity OF The Port Arthur feet. There
Is excellent ground. however, for believing that
II has gone out OF Porr Arthur. The VladIvos-
rok squadron = also at sea.
Colonel CC-Cl has arrived here from Lao
Yang with detailed dispatches from General
Kuropatkin 10 the Emperor. Reports 10 the
effect that ne brought complaints froTr the
con2ulander-in-chief seem 10 be completely
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREIE COURT, COUNTY Oh NEW
- Yosk-Ths Alliance Realty Company. Planting.
against William : Dewey and 95nsEs; Defsaiaass--
= sI,,-s
s3s 30 &c., IN sa5 f1ds-enr named VII sal a.
Broadway. Borough or Manhattan. CITY OF New
Yor on he 1sIh tav q July 1904 az IL ocloc nooa
sri a. fo9v-s- An that pot OF land n the CITY and
-oi1 N ~ so,rsrIv sac q ventfeth street sisran-
~ o. ijs - Fis-h sven1e and ranfnS Jhsrcs
eEhry-toJIr rss- side % NineCesurh
street thence westerly along the norrherIy OF
reer rS sobe-i SIDE or twentieth Street and themes
les bAir@ ,1V I,ov1 as Ns-sbers Tvsrtv-sisht and
1F~r W.-- TvsrrGsrh Street az Numbers TSrry-ons
certan rortsase tr one hundred and ninety thousand
herein mortgage date Nay 7tns
1892 and was duly recorded in the Rexiste-
nants against usaaees Contained recorded
548 OF Conveyances Rage 401 IN TAber % Convey
ances page S. ad IN Ibe- 62S 81 Convsyances page s.
the building rpon SAID premises ana against
Rec
party agreement a-Sscrng eas,erly wall q tbs
building said premises said Registers
Once in Lber 6s4 % Conveyances page and 70 paIy
iaR premises recorded SAID Registers Oce N
Li5sr 90 or Conyeysnces page so4
FPEDFRICE " STEELE R-ser-s
HAROLD SWAIN. Attorney PlaintiI. 14d Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
rs street Plumbers . and so West 1rh Street enc
81 and SO West 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
DIAZ AND CORRAL CHOSEN
Unc0ntested Election an Meaico-
President to Retire.

Mexico City July 1.-THE formal election for
President Of the Republic of Mexico took place
to-day, Porfrio Diaz being chosen President
and Ramon Corral Vice-President.
The election took place two weeks ago. but it
amounted simply 10 making the returns. the
two candidates were unopposed- The following
day the President announced in a proclamation
that inasmuch as there opposition to
himself or Senior Corral. they were elected by
the people subject TO the Board of Electors.
which met to-day.
The news was received with general satisfac-
ton through the country. It is taken to mean
that Senior Corral viii, in the near future. be
the real President. for President DiaZ is aging
rapidly and is feeling the strain of office. He
intends 10 retire. though he nominally win be
President
II is believed that Governor Miguel A. Anu
ada. of the State OF Jalisco, will be selected as
Sehor CorraPs successor Minister OF the IN
terror.
Ramon Corral who has been chosen Vice-Presi-
dent, was born IN Alamosa State OF Sonora, in
ts54. and Is fifty years old. He made his first ap-
Dearnnce in public life a newspaper editor and
wrote the history Of Sonora. He has been mem
Der Of the Federal Congress, twice Governor Of
sonora Governor OF the Federal District. and then
Minister Of the Interior. He has wide popularity
and much administrative experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
RUSSIAN EMPERoR's JOURNEY.
Impressive Scene at Kolomna-Workingm
Show Their LOYALTY.

Moscow. July 1.-THE Emperor's second jour
ney TO South Russia to speed the departing
troops has thus far been marked by demon
STATIONS similar TO those made IN his first tour
At Kol5mna. after holding a review. his
majesty addressed the troops. expressing his as
surance that they would maintain the honor OF
the Russian arms An impressive scene fol-
lowed The Emperor. who was mounted, raised
aloft ar ikon and the officers and men sank 10
their knees while his majesty made the sign
Of the cross with the ikon above their heads
and conferred the blessing Of himself and the
Empress upon them A deputation Of mechanics
through their spokesman addressed the En-
peror thus:
Little Father we happy TO see you take
such q personal interest IN the soldiers, and
we wOrkiugneD ready 70 enter the ranks
and shed our blood FOR the Emperor ana the
Fatherland Graclousiy accept bread ana sat
on behalf OF your loyal subjects the working
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
THE HARDY JAPANESE.
AdUance of Kurokii's Mem Despite
Heat and Rain.

General Kurozis Headquarters June IS, via
Ping-Yang, July 10; via Seoul, July 11.-For the
nrst tine in the war newspaper correspondents
and military attaches have permission TO &C
company the Japanese troops on an advance
instead Of remaining behind with the head
quarters of General Kuroki. Almost all the
correspondents are now attached TO the STATS
OF the division generals, and although they are
not on the fighting line. they witness the opera
tons from a closer range than heretofore
Lieutenant General Ian Hamilton, one of the
British attaches travels with General kUrok1.
Colonel Hume mother British attache, and
Colonel E II. Grow Ger, Z. ;. =, are TO go with
the western column, while Captain P. c. March,
Of the artillery corps. L. 5. A. IS to travel with
the eastern column.
The country through which the army is ad-
vancing IN 4 succession of ranges or closely
wooded hills with narrow valleys between them
The valleys are sown with corn and beans, and
arc cut by many streams. The roads are wind
ing and rocky. There are many steep passes and
the engineers have been forced TO do much road
building.
The Russian force on the Picking road before
Mao-Tten Pass consisted of two regiments Of
East Siberian infantry, with four guns and an
outpost Of 500 cavalry. There was succession
Of fresh graves. each surmounted by wooden
cross upon which had been penciIled hastily the
OF the buried man. marking The line of the
Russian troops
Sunday oppressively hot, and the army
on the Picking road camped in shadeless and
sandy fields. The soldiers improvised shelters
OF boughs and cOrnstAlhs, but stIu they suffered
much from the heat. Monday brought heavy
and chilling rain, and the army was soaking tO-
twenty-four hours There were few tents and
the men huddIed under trees built shelters on
the banks OF the river. but most OF them slept
in the fields with little TO protect them from the
rain.
To-day Tuesday, it is still raining. but the
army is again on the march The men, dripping
wet, are pIodding steadily on through the deep
mud.
Neither sun nor rain affects the Japanese SOL
diers, who are in fine condition. confident Of
victory and keen to meet the enemy. The men
are wonderfully hardy. and there IS remarkably
little struggling dropping out Of line
The Chinese in this region complain that the
Russians confscated al! their grain and provt-
sions, and they are now helping the japanese IN
all possible ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
RATE VARS END IN SIGHT
Belief That Shpo7Cners Vii Reach
4 greement Soon.

London. July 11--Unless unexpected obstacles
are raised by the representatives OF the steam
ship lines at the conference TO be held with the
president Of the Board Of Trade. Gerald Balfour.
the en1igrant rate war will be settled within a
few days This means that the so rate will
Immediately be abandoned. and. that the emf
grants bound for America must pay SGT 80. the
rate charged before the struggle began
II was mad. known to-day that Herr BALM.
director general OF the neutrality-suspicious. Line,
had been active in endeavortng 10 settle the DIFF
ficuIties with the CUnard Line. and there IS no
question that Mr. BaIfours Intervention was due
In a measure to q suggestion OF Herr Balm some
time ago that the president 0: the Board OF
Trade should act as arbitrator.
The basis proposed for a settlement has not
yet leaked out. but Lord Inverclyde chairman Of
the Cunard Steamship Company has insisted on
the right Of his line TO some share Of the Austro-
Hungarian and Italian euigrant traffic, which,
Herr BALM held, belonged 10 his company. Ac-
coTding 10 the CUnard view, the German lines
have no right TO use the control stations estab-
ushed on the frontiers by the German govern
rert TO prevent the entrance OF undesirable emil
grants. and which have been handed over to the
charge OF the shipping lines, as q means 70 in
crease theic own business at the expense OF the
other lines by the simple eXpeCielt OF refusing
admission 70 any persons without German line
ticket
The officials OF the German lines contend that
the procedure rs entirely JUsLihao-e, and would
not have been adopted had the Cunart Line,
which controlled the Scandinavian emigration,
refrained from interfering with the Mediterra-
mean business. II IS said that Herr Balm went
20 the conference prepared TO make q concession,
and IL Is believed that the settlement VIII ne In
the nature o. compromise which viii definitely
establish the limits OF each companys territory
There no meeting to-day. owing 20 the
absence OF Lord InverClyds and others. but there
rs every reason TO believe that negotiations are
advancing. by means OF writte- communications.
and that a further. and perhaps hDal meeting
Will be held within the mex few days. The prin-
cIpaIs TO the conference decline 10 give out any
definite information until conclusion has been
reached.
Il stated n the lobby OF the House OF
Commons late tonight that the conferrees are
hopeful OF . successful outcome though the pos
sibiity or failure is recognized because the diff
ferences extremely difficult 10 reconcile and
because the parties concerned are not inclined
TO yield essential points.
The fact that there was no meeting to-day
gave rise 70 4 rumor that the conference had
broken UP, and that no agreement was possible.
but so far as can be learned tonight there IS no
foundation for this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BROKERS' WIFE NEARLY browns
Mrs. Francis D. Winslow and Children, of
New-York, Have Narrow Escape.
az rELRaRAPH 10 rHr rRrnr1EE-


Ptttsfeld, Mass. July IAN accident occurred
the Pittsield Country Club this afternoon. which
nearly resulted in the death OF Mrs. Francis Dana
Wnslow. wife OF a New-York broker who is spend
ing the summer in the Berkshires at the famIlys
country villa on Mount Washington adjoining the
Whitney October Mountain Game Preserve
Mrs. Wtnslow and her and two daughters
rived in Ptttsheld early yesterday morning and
passed the day at the Country Club House and
grounds, they being members Of the club. Before
returning home late in the afternoon the party
barked i'll q boat for sail about the lake, and in
some manner the craft overturned The young
assisted his sisters to the boat. and held on
TO the sides until help could arrive Before he
could turn his attention TO his mother she had
sunk In about twenty-five feet OF water. She was
going down for the third time when rescued by the
caretaker OF the boats. who experienced consider
able difficulty in carrying her 10 the shore
DR.. Henry Colt, who at the clubhouse the
time the accident happened, worked FOR several
minutes before Mrs. Winslow regained conscious
and she was finally removed In a carriage TO
the Wendell Hotel She recovered sufficiently this
evening TO go with the other members OF the family
10 their home, although suffering greatly from the
nervous shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BALTIMORE DOCTORS WIN VICTORY
They Make the First Cure of Pseudo-BuIbar,
a Strange Nervous Disease.

LBY TELEGRAPH To THE tribune
Baltimore July 1.-THE neUrologtsts OF the CO.
Iege OF Physicians and Surgeons OF this city believe
they have effected the drst cure ever made OF the
peculiar nervous disease known as pseudo bulbar,
the most prominent symptom Of which IS alteruar-
ing uncomfortable fits OF laughing and crying. The
patient who has been discharged cured is a
white man. thi-Cy-eight years Old clerk BY occu-
patton. For more than year re had been under
treatment by electricity. Dr.. Leonard Hirschberg.
assistant professor OF neurology. having charge OF
the therapeutic case Of the patient
When brought 70 the hosplta. the man spoke with
difficulty had uncomfortable parOXysEs OF laugh
ing and crying. his memory was deficient and ne
had difficulty IN swallowing Ee vas well n0Ur-
Iato-v disturbance. The soft palate was paralyZed,
also the tongue. but there was no atrophy.
and the muscles responded We'll 20 the electric cur
rent The now talk plainly and control
his laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
DROVE BACK BoARDERS WITH GUNS
Fierce Fight Over Highway to Beach at
Middleport, N Y
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lockport. y. Y, July u--Last summer Martin
Williams OF MIddeport built large hotel and
summer resort at Golden Beach on Lake Ontario
north Of Middleport- The resort vas popular, but
handicapped by lack OF a highway from the town
road 10 the beach. This spring he sought TO use
the right OF way 10 the lighthouse. but farmers
opposing the resort checkmcted him there by in
voking federal law against using federal prop
erty for highways Williams next tried TO secure
right Of way alongside OF the government property,
but failed. He ha, now begun proc ceilings TO get
highway from tho highway commission
hotel
Before this crisis was reached farmers who OPP
posed the resort on the ground that the tourists
let down the bars and trampled their crops. armed
with guns drove back the pleasure seekers. A
dozen were arrested for trespassing including
young women in bathing costumes Both sides
promise to fight the case out to the highest courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
OKU NEARING YiN-KOW
Continued from first page.

~ which viii strike the hearts Of our country
we started to take the offensive the night %
rr,iv / when We began a strong attack. Our
-oI5iers who had been forced back at Kin
chew were waiting for q opportunity to get
- ire japanese The result was most salts
Sso-or-- The infantry marched out as If en-
eeead in rranoeuvres, while the artillery, taking
n a position. opened = fierce ire with shrapnel
- the eneEy's line. resulting n their retire
rnen-
II the course Of the three days battle the
NroZ,s protected cruiser and a feet Of gunboats
isfr The harbor sally covering the right flank
~ The army and stopping the fire Of the enerny's
artIllery-
On July the Novik, fortunately, obtained
,hA range Of the eneuly's batteries. and did
f-irt.sul damage 70 them. All the morning the
r-,-hoats without receiving any return fire
e.. I'd the enemy's troops marching toward our
licences. The japanese feet appeared in the
r-e-aoo1. and OUT gunboats returned TO the
-e~ barber without sustaining any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
4 BIG Reform IN RUSSIA.
Political Prisoners Henceforth To
Be Tried By the Courts.

St Petersburg. July 1.-THE system OF con-
demnlng political prisoners by administrative
order has been abolished by imperial decree.
and persons accused of political grimes hence
forth will be tried by the courts. under the
regular procedure.
This reform is most far reaching, ending the
arbitrary condemnation to exile or even death
Of suspected political criminals without the in
terventiOn Of the courts. II is considered to be
one of the most sweeping reforms of this gen
-ration, and it is understood that II recon-
nended by the Council of the Empire with the
acquiescence and approval Of the Minister OF
The Interior. NJ. Plehwe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
The CHELTENHAM CONDEMNED.
Captain OF Captured Steamer Makes No
Defence at Vladivostok.

V7acHosrok. July 1.-THE British steamer
chelterham. captured by the VIadivosrok squad
ron, was today declared a lawful prize. Her
commander did not attempt TO defend himself,
Hrst because the proofs against the vessel were
overwhelming, and. second, because the evidence
tended 20 show that the ship had already been
bought BY the japanese for $4,000. She was
sailing 5n5er the British flag because some OF
the tormalities Of her transfer were lacking
There were only four British subjects on board
ne Cheltenharn Her crew were mostly Ger
mans ana they did not conceal their Joy at the
FACT that rhe Russians had captured the
steamer When the prize crew from the ar
Enored cruiser Gro1noboi left the Cheitenham the
Russians were chcered by the Germans.
The protest Of the captain OF the British
steamer Auantoa, also captured by the Nladl-
vosroE squadron, viii be decided by the Ad-
'nl-a-ry Court IT ST. Petersburg.
Lieutenant Genera! Linevitch. who arrived
mere II the early part of this month, has again
let Eladivostok. Fine weather p-vails-
TIE Chsltenham was brought into Vladivostok
o. Jviy . She had 2 cargo Of railroad material.
which, Il was alleged. was intended for the Jap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BRITISH RULING ON COAL.
BeIIgerents Must GiUe assurances
Of Com yLionce 1Cith Lac.

London. July 1.-THE Premier AIr. Baltour.
reDlyirg 10 q question in the House to-day. said
NAT the conditions which should be attached to
nernittirg belhgerent warships 10 coal at ports
within the British dominion had been engaging
the attention OF the government Directions had
been Issued that. condition precedent TO
granting such permission. satisfactory engage
r1eut must be given that the wa-ship viii pro-
ceed 10 the nearest port of her own nation, and
not use the coal supplied her in proceeding else
where IN order 10 carry on operations OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
NO ALARM IN ENGLAND.
Russia's Alleged Plans for Invasion of India
Ridiculed

London. July 1.-THE attempt Of The London
Daily Express" to review the boyle OF a possible
Russian invasion OF India by the publication OF
an alleged secret plan Of campaign prepared by
General Kuropatktn has not created ripple OF
excitement Even II the document IS authentic
Il Is recognized that II viii not give the sllgh--
est cause FOR alarm II is pointed out that the
whole scheme as published. is OF so academic d
character that there is nothing IN the nature OF
q direct menace in Il. Probably the pigeon
holes OF all the war Offices in Europe are filed
with similar plans providing for theoreuc IN
gason OF their next door neishbor-s territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
SWISS OBSERVERS RECALLED.

Paris. July IA dispatch 10 The Temps
from Berne says;
Colonel Audenoud and Captain Bardet. the
Swiss military observers with General huFopat-
kin have been recalled al the request OF the
Russian government At the headquarters at
Iiao-Yaug Colonel Audenoud maintained an at
titude antagonistic to the Russian army The
news has created a sensation here, where the
officers have a reputation for stability and tact
fuIness. Their recall was ordered IN the middle
OF June but was kept secret The officers are
expected to arrive hers soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
CUBAN HOUSE AGAIN At WORK.
Exposition Bill Passed-Plans for the Pay
ment Of Veterans

Havana. July 1.-THE first bill pass The House
OF Representatives was one appropria ting add
tioual sum OF $4,000 for the Cuban department. Of
the st. Louis Exposition
The House decided 10 extend for three months
the time for the completion OF the work OF the
commission which examining the claims OF revO
Iutionary veterans.
President Palma viii recommend an increase IN
the loan sufficient to pay OF IS per cent OF these
claims which shall be made in full OF all demands
The governments surplus is now upward OF
s. O00OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
". M. BYRNE GETS OFFICE HERE.
Ex-United States District Attorney for Della
ware TO Assist General Burnett.

washington. July William Michael Byrre. OF
New-Yo-k formerly District Attorney for Della
ware has been appointed Assistant United States
Attorney FOR the Southern District OF New-York
The vacancy TO which Mr.. Byrne has been appoint
ed. was caused by the recent resignation Of Henry
=. PIatt. OF United states District Attorney
B-rretC's assistants
William Michael Byrae United states District
Attorney for Delaware until September 1908, when
his resignation was accepted by President Roose-
welt AI-. Byrne gave his reason for res1gntns
that he was about 70 move 10 New-YOrk 70 enter
practice He was adhsrert OF the Addicks. or
Union Republican factions in Delaware President
Mckinley appointed him United States District At
toruey about six years ago. and ne served under
that appointment until the fall o. 1902. when he
resigned TO run for Congress on the Addicks
ticket against the regular Republican candidate
The result was the election Of Democrat
After the election in 1902. NJ. Byrre was reap
pointed the District AJtorneysh1p BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt The Senate. however, failed 10 connrn
the nomination. and a recess appointment was
made, under which Mr.. Byrne held Office until his
final resignation September s last
.vroteiIh NOV pnu ladarhmcbsk qep uln nanouonun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

= Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate Of County OF New
al persons having Claims
AKA Patrick DoA1 iar5 q the County % New York
present with vouchers thereof
Chs SUBSCRIBED place OF JranSscli1g business Nc
Broadway. City and County q New York. ca
before 18th day OF November next Dated New
yor1. 18Th day or Nay. 1901
John = NEEHAN,
EDWARD z. vOLLMER. ALrorney Tor Executor. No -
Broadway. New-Eork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-12
BIG OPERATIONS BELIEVED NEAR.
Attaches and Correspondents to Leave Toxic
About July 20.

Toxic, July 1.-THE foreign attaches assigned
70 the second japanese army have been in
formed that they are TO leave for the front on
or about July %. Il is believed that the news
paper correspondents with the second army will
starr about July %