davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE TIMING OF K1lI-PING.
Russian Report of Engagement
Losses Put at 100.

st. Petersburg, July 1O-Lieutenaat General
SakharoT. in dispatch 20 the general staff,
confirms the report OF the Japanese occupation
of Kai-Ping. He says that the Russian loss did
rot exceed one hundred and fifty killed or
wounded.
General Sakharon adds that the Japanese are
the Yins-kow road The text Of the report
follows:
Our detachment remained during July 8 at
Kai-Ping station. having it's advance posts on
the right bank Of the kantakhe River. the enemy
occupying the heights the left bank and
fortifying themselves thereon.
Our battery on the railroad bridge opened fire.
at the enemy's patrols which appeared in Kan
takhe Village Toward noon a fusillade occurred
between detachment OF the enemy and our
company which observed the enemy retiring.
Our losses were six wounded.
Toward the evening OF July the enerny's
force. consisting OF four divisions and brigade
could be made out in front OF Kai-Pins. ex-
tending along the seashOre. At dawn on JULY
. the enemy resumed the offensive upon the
rearsuard OF our detachment which retired
about ESQ in the morning frou Kai-Pinx nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SENATORS IN WRECK.
TilIman and Bailey Badly Bruised in
Auto" accident an St. Louis.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Buxr.I

Il
st. Louis. July 10.-Senator TiIIman. os South
Carolina, and Senator Bailey, of Texas. were In
1ured this afternoon in a collision between auto
mobile. in which they were riding. and Jefferson
streetcar. at Jefterson-ave. and Chestnut
Boulevard. The automobile wrecked, and the
Senators thrown to the sidewalk and severely
shaken up and bruised about their bodies. but both
escaped without any broken bones
The Senators were returning from the Worlds
Fair in automobile and running east in
Chestnut Boulevard The automobile started at a
lively clip to the tracks directly in front Of
a swiftly moving Jefferson-ave. car. Neither the
motorman nor the chauffeur could stop. Senator
Tillman was probably the injured Of the two
He suffered a severe sprajn of the left leg, and in
consequence. walked with a limp the rest of the
day. Both Senator'S were able to proceed TO their
hotels a streetcar, the automobile having been
put out of commission by the accident. The chauf-
feur also badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
TO CONFER ON NEW STEEL PROCESS
Schwab VIII Sail To-morrow-To Go to
the Krupp Works Germany.

Charles NJ Schwab It was announced last night.
Will sail tomorrow for Germany. 10 confer with
the Krupps 10 recently perfected process OF
manufacturing armor plate which IS declared to ne
much superior to that used by the armOr plate
manufacturers in this country. 1t Is said be
cheaper and TO turn out more durable product
Mr.. Schwabs trip viii he wholly for business. He
expects to meet AT the Krupp works several men,
both from this country and abroad. interested in
the manufacture OF armOr plate. II Mr.. SchwaA
finds the new process all that is declared for it ha
will adopt it in the Bethlehem Steel plant.
1t is stated that Mr. Schwab's resignation from
the directorate of the United States Steel Corpora
tion was enable him devote his time and
energies TO the interests of the United States ship
building Company and tho Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Company. the latter of which he controls. Al
though ne has resigned from the steel corporation
stOckholder.
Mr. schwab's family does not accompany him on
this trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
india INT1SION Plans.
4Heged Scheme Of Russian Cam
pQigR IN Case of Var.

London. july 1.-THE Daily Express" to-day
prints what it alsse5 IS General Kuropa tBfn's
signed pla, Of invasion Of British India which il
is stated, filed in the Russian War OHice as
the official method Of procedure in case Of a war
between Russia and Great Britain. The document
goes into minute details and IS three corles IonG.
Briefly summed up. General Kurcpatkin divides
such war into two campaigns. one ending with
the capture Of Herat and the other after two or
three years administration Of the country with
tho capture Of Cashmir. Candahar and CabuL After
that. saws General Kuropatkin. the British would
Ind themselves without native support in India
prope-
The plan deals minUtelv with the methods Russia
ought to adopt 10 secure the cooperation of the
Persians and AfShans nv elaborate system Of
agents and sheiks. II estimates that one Turkestau
army corps and one TranScasDiar corps would be
required In the initial of the campaign which
Il should prefer to begin in November. as the
weather Is healthier for the men and al Russia 4
ports are frozen. \ casUs bell amy time when
required be found through collision between Rus
sian and Afghan outpoStS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
ARSON TO HIDE MURDER.
Body Of Young Woman Found
4fter Inccndiary 1ttempt.

Rochester. July 1o-SheriT Bailey, represen-
tative OF the District Attorneys office. and
oner are investigating murder Webster.
Il few miles out OF Rochester. Friday night at
tempt was made by incendiaries to burn the John
w. Hallauer packing plant. Oil and waste had been
carried up from the cellar and fire started on the
first floor. y nearby watChman the blaze and
gave the alarm. and the fire put out befors
much damage had been done The Sheriff Office
was Informed and an Investigation started to
run down the inceudiares
Late tonight the body Of young woman WIS
found in an unused part of the cellar. The body
was lying face downward and the face was covered
with blood from wounds in the head The body has
not vet been identified. it IS believed now that the
girl was murdered in The cellar and the FIRE
the building to conceal the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
CLEVEL1ND WILL TALK.
To Issue Statement to Democrats on
the Campaign.
LEY rELEonApH TO TIE rnIRrNE.l

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July 10.-Ex-President
Cleveland is to issue message 10 Democrats
After he has carefully read the platform and the
various speeches made in the convention and given
the subject due consideration he will tell the
country his views the Democratic chances for
success. 1t will be in the nature of pronounce
rnent and it may sound the first rallying call OF
the carxpagn He has promised that the statement
will be given out as soon as he has prepared H.
but he will give no hint Of its contents.
Whether he will deal with the fact that the
money plank was removed from the platform IS
ro+ known but ne vas interested in this
question than any other feature Of the convention
and something bearing directly the money
,reStfor NAV therefore be expected. He expects
- start for Sandwich n. H, Tuesday, and his
,,roy,fsed statement will probably be given out
bero-e then DR.. Bryant will remain with. him all
summer on account Of Mr.. Clevelands poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
RRY4N MUCH BETTER.
He Enpects TO Return to Lincoln
Tonight

ST Louis. July Io.-William J. fryen ieit the
1atserson Hotel to-day and went to the home OF
- o,,st, Dr Jennings, in this city. His physical
nand,tion was much improved over yesterday. and
~ srnects 70 leave here for his home IN Lincoln
tomorrow night.
When Mr. Bryan left his pea lase lsh 20 90 ~ 20
-, oo,,,,ained of much soreness of the lungs.
-o - - o~ornined after the close OF the convention
-, M " oshorne. who decided that there was moth
,n. alarming in his condition. and that quiet and
rest would quickly restore him 10 his usual good
ne opnearanoe at the convention han was in
Ito, "a the commands of his physician ard
tar, 70 the wishes of his friends. lie left his
led at q time when his attendants were absent
-. 80 ,oonn and in doing crested consider
able alarm Tor his SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
OVER A THOUSAND KILLED
Russians Admit Loss-Torpedo At
tack RepuIse1

Che-Foo. July IA European. VINO tsct Port
Arthur at ) o'clock on Sunday afternoon. re-
ports that on July severe hghtins took place
around Port Arthur. The Russic~1 said that
they drove the Japanese back on Ill sides. but
admitted loss Of more than IL Hsand killed.
Several hundred wounded are Sc 20 have ar
rived at Port Arthur on July s, IS II was
ported that more were to come iE.
The European added that the a9aaese made
a torpedo attack on Sunday morning. attempting
to penetrate into the harbor. They Hsrs
pulsed without loss TO either sfdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Don Joss ToraI V Ve!asluez. who was In command
of the Spanish troops at Santiago. was protege
of Marshal Campos. under whom he fought in tho
Carlist war He served in the Philippines. and IN
Cuba during the last two insurrections- At the
outbreak OF the Spansh-American War no was
sent TO Eastern Cuba as military governor OF the
Province Of Santiago. being second in command or
the local forces under General Pando. He was
subsequently superseded by General Linares but
when that officer wounded n the first Arneri-
can attack on the Spanish lines. General ToraI
suned the chief command.
Popular Indignation was strong against General
ToraI on his return TO Spain after the surrender
of Santiago in 1895. His lodgings at VigO. where
he landed, stoned. and mobs attempted 10 at
tack him on his way TO Madrid. The government
ordered Il court martial. which acquitted the gen
eral on the grounds that Santiago lacked sufficient
defences; that the water supply was inadequate
and that the blockade Of the port excluded the
IVsslbiltI of aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
GENERAL TORAL DEAD.
Spanish Leader, Who Became Insane After
Capitulation, Expires in Asylum.

Madrid. July 1O.-General Toral, who COM
manded the Spanish garrison at Santiago when
that place surrendered to the United States
forces, died to-day at a lunatc asylum near
here The general brooded over his Capitulation
until he became demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Co=tiaucd on Third DaGa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

AS this presidential year expected large
money will be put circulation by those deeply interested politics
Political conventions costly and elections will be
called that there prolonged fight for the Republican
for of Illinois and Republican newspaper published
Ohio that is generally well informed convention that
met to the Republican candidate Illinois $6osoo
little $4,000 day. OF these cx
legitimate and If Governor more
with the making of the candidate the have been
shorter
Though there will be Chicago the
von there will be large and how expensive the ST.
ton will be impossible to estimate The last national
pagns expensive but question of whether the money
well spent but whether money lavshy used II
indications misleading the Democrats during coming
campaign be forced depend free lunch
safe and sane Democracy larger campaign fund and
general recognition that the political worker worthy Of his hire
Certain legitimate expenses be but the word legitimate
is elastic rubber Before presidential campaigns much
matter of business they be this year neither political
party had to raise the big that will be required this year Men
prominent political parties give generously often asking
whatever the prominence that knowledge their generosity
gives them in the party councils However the necessity for
much commercasm in political contests to be regretted
Important issues be- is always better that they
settled openly and fairly Worthy citizens look with avor upon
he settlement of principles by the methods of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
NO GRAIN OF COMFORT.

While in celebrating Boston the anniversary of birth
Richard Golden the members of the Free Trade league listened
several speeches in praise of the Engman and the fiscal system
ne advocated they heard little calculated give
comfort regarding their and its of
this country Indeed about the only of
received came from Mr. Edward Atkinson who declared that he
prosperity and of this have been due the con
mental system OF free trade the under the conditions
organic law bringing the benefit free enjoy
nt OF greater number of civilized people occupying wider
than have been permitted enjoy that heritage before
MT Atkinson has of viewing questions of
vital public and this pever sgnaly illustrated the
declaration made before the Free Trade league He either
will that the tariff protects country only
foreign competition but from domestic divisions embroens
by aiding making the various united and harmonious
country certainly decidedly effective kind of protection
of the whole people they
deed that should establish charges against
state states in the Union.
will be readily perceived that the per-
itted impose import and duties products coming
going other states union would exist only and
gerou inevitably result Under such system
would be possible for particular far
trade concerned themselves foreign country
Against such contingency the fathers Of the republic had the wisdom
and foresight provide protection which ostered strength
ened and promoted both economic and political union
furnished the foundation for the system protection
which the industrial and commercial growth country
largely attributable
What Mr. Atkinson found rejoice triumph
of the free trade idea but rather the boon of protection
which heritage from the founders of the worlds greatest
and progressive republic from Free Trade leagues
able eeng solace they be the class
sunshine can be extracted from cucumber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS.
0'RouTke Of Holy Cross Receives Bouquet
and Also Handsome Gold Watch.

There were surprises galore for j. A.
o'Rourke yesterday afternoon at the
Brown Holy Cross game, two OF which
we're OF a very pleasant nature.
O'Rourke went TO Holy Cross this year
from Providence. having graduated from
both the Tyler school and la Sale acad-
emy OF this city. At these schools he in-
lshed with honors and continued his en-
cellent work at college.
In addition to being good in scholarship
he has shone In athletics. .hguring particu-
larly In baseball as a pitcher. facing Yale
and Dartmouth. Tufts. Bowdoin and
Fordhsm He filled the slab position
Saturday also IN the a. game with the
University OF Maine.
SO great was the pride OF his friends In
the work OF their protere that yesterday
afternoon was deemed "a fittlng time TO
show him some honor. Consequently.
when he had pitched over the first ball
time was called and floral horseshore
was presented him. The presentation
was made by little girl and o'Rourke
bowed acknowledgment with cap In
hand
This surprise was no more than over
when Peter McGuirl stepped out onto the
field and presented the young man with
n gold watch. n handsome open-face one
bearing the following inscription; John
A. O'Rourke H. G. Baseball Team. 1894 q"
Inside the case are the following words:
Presented 90 John A. O'Rcurke. wednes-
day. June S. 1894 by his baseball friends 4"
The committee OF presentation consisted
OF Peter McGuirl. Joseph Kllkenney and
John O Brien. The little girl who pre-
sented The large horseshoe was Florence
McDermott OF sss sayies street South
Providence. She is friend OF the
o. Rourke family OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
RALLY HELD
BY COLD
WATER MEN

At the afternoon session OF the Prohibit
Snow street, the appointment OF alter
mates was left TO the executive committee
of the state central committee. with
power TO appoint such alternates as
might be selected by the delegates already
elected.
The chairman introduced in n felicitous
way the chairman of the national proh,bi-
ton committee. Hon. oliver w. Stewart
OF Chicago. Mr.. Stewart referred to the
approach OF the presidential campaign.
and urged upon his hearers the necessity
OF earnest work before the election in
order to increase the standing OF the
party. He recounted the energy and the
enthusiasm OF tho old-tme Prohibition
lists, and said that Il would be well II
a little OF that enthusiasm could be re-
vived in the party today.
At the conclusion of the speech Mr.
Metcalf, the chairman, talked some more.
and after papers were passed around for
the purpose OF allowing those present to
subscribe financial aid to the cause, the
convention adjourned at $40 y. m
The announced rally in Music hall. last
evening was slimy attended. Hon. Henry
r. Metcalf presided and he attempted,
but signaly failed In his efforts, TO
critlcise the local newspaper men for
their faithful, painstakins and accurate
reports of the days proceedings. He
was asked by the News representative.
previous to the opening of the convestion,
IL he had either manuscript or type
written copy Of his speech as chairman.
He said he had not, and the reporters are
not 10 blame for his random remarks.
At last evenings rally Rev ]. Med.
Hervey spoke OF the evils of the saloon.
and the Crusaders chorus rendered a
number OF appropriate selections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
BATES CORNELL.

Miss Phebe A. Cornell and Mr.. Daniel
Herbert Bates were united In marriage at
the home OF the brides parents Is An
thony avenue. yesterday afternoon, by
the Rev. William J. Green, pastor OF the
Baptist church at Nstick. where the
bridegroom has been orgsnist for a num-
ber OF years. The ceremony was perform
cd In the presence OF not less than $50 of
their relatives and friends. The spacious
parlor OF the residences was beautifully
decors ted with flowers and potted plants.
The bridesmaid was Miss ora Lenhart.
and the best man was NJ. b. Cornell, a
brother OF the bride. Little Margery Wat
son was the flower girl and Robert Perrin
the ring bearer.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served by Banspach Brothers which
was followed by a reception and later NJ.
and Mrs. Bates. accompanied by a few
OF their friens were driven 90 the steamer
Pilgrim" and were the special guests OF
Captain Walter Hazard.
They will spend their honeymoon I'm the
Catskill mountains and upon their return
will take mp their residence at 81 Cor
den avenue.
Mr. Bates is now. and has been for
many years. connected with the firm Of
III. Wildwood q Sons as a salesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates received many
beautiful and useful pressntA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Blackwell, n sister OF the bride. Her
gown was OF white embroidered batiste.
elaborately trimmed with lace. The
brides gift TO the maid OF honor was a
gold mounted comb set with jewels.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Jane
Blackwell another sister OF the bride
Miss Elsie Adrich. n sister OF the groom,
and Miss Isabel Brown OF Providence.
They were gowned IN white French mus
lin trimmed with valencennes lace. They
carried shower bouquets OF bridesmaid
roses. The brides gifts TO her maids
were pearl mounted bar pins
Mrs. Blackwell, mother OF the bride.
was gowned In a creation OF black and
white lace over a foundation OF white
chiffon and satin. Her ornaments were
diamonds.
Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs Rockefeller wore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Promptly at 7:3o the bridal party entered
and proceeded up the aisle TO the strains
OF the Lohengrin wedding march. The
six ushers leading. followed by the
bridesmaids single file, next the maid OF
honor and lastly the bride on the arm OF
her father who gave her away. They
were met at the altar by the groom and
HIS best man, his brother, Mr.. Winthrop
Aldrich The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. j. McKittrick, pastor OF
the church.
The bride was attlred in gown Of
white liberty satin, elaborately trimmed
WITH point lace. She carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley and were
tile ercoms gift, a large crescent pin 0f
deu.onds ana pearls.
The ushers were Arthur II Blackwell,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
ADAMS-NIEBUHR.

At the home of the brides parents, 70
Potter avenue, last evening, there took
place a pretty home wedding. the con-
tracing parties being Frederick IL.
Adams and Miss Eugenia. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. G. Niebuhr. The
maid OF honor was Julia Mathews and
Homer Herrick acted as best man. The
ushers were Walter Chapman OF New
ark. " j.. J. n. Diabble of this city. The
officiating clergyman was Rev Benjamin
NJ. Simons.
The gift OF the bride TO her maid of
honor was a gold pendant set with dla-
monds. The gift OF the groom to his best
man and ushers were gold stick pins set
with pearls. The presents we're numerous.
After a wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs
Adams will make their home at 1872 Ar
mold avenue, Edgewood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09


church
in
u
) Booka and Sai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
$3.50 HOT SPRINGS. S. D.
5000 pEApWooD AND LEAD

and return. from Chicago daily. via tho
Chicago a North Western Ry. Core
spondingly low rates from other points
Tho Black Hills region. the great natural
sanitarium Of The west. n one OF the most
picturesque spots In the world and well
worth visit. Information and tickets
can be secured from your home agent
Illustrated Black Hills booklet with valua
bic map mailed on receipt of cents ir
stamps by w. n. Kniskern. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

which side has the largest campaign fund
contest The people will render their
verdict without bribery but the political atmosphere
and the country better in the long
avsy employed for what may be termed legitimate
expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

magnificent imported gowns
The church was artisticauy decorated
with bridesmaid roses and greens by
Ayers of 81. Louis.
The whole bridal party. together with
Senator and Mrs Aldrich Miss Lucy
'Aldrich and Mr.. and Mrs. John d Rookie
fsller, Jr.. were entertained AZ dinner BY
MT. and Mrs Blackwell ar the Black
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Chicago policy threaten strike for higher
the trouble should extend to these plantations and strike be naug
thousand foolish players of the be able
few dollars during the suspension of business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

he proposes be consistent the New Jersey minister who
his congregation be comfortable shirt will select
only cooling for his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

The Of Bayard and Salisbury reminders of better
in the politics of Delaware Both included the list Of
delegates that will St Louis support the candidacy of Judge
Gray
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

devoted political duties the city hall
the individual citizen and incidentally the
city arguments fall Registration closes within
days