davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
KING PETER AMOUNTED.
Ceremony Performed by Metropolitan in
the Church at Zieha.

Zicha. Servia Oct s-The amounting OF King Peter
was performed here with great ceremony this morn
ing. At o'clock. amid the pealing of bells the
King. in full coronation robes proceeded 20 church
where the Metropolitan Innocent. attended by an
array OF bishops and clergy. celebrated high mass.
The King being then formally invited to anoint-
ment by the bishops. laid aside his crown regaIIa
and sword and walked TO the ikoEostas. where he
stood on gold embroidered carpet, and where the
Metropolitan. taking an ampuIIa containing the
holy chrtsm In one hand and the amounting rod I'm
the other, touched his majesty with the rod on the
forehead Dostrils. mouth. ears chest and palms of
the hands making each time the sign OF the cross
and saying: The seal Of the grace OF the Holy
Ghost"
The King then conducted to the altar. and
partook of Communion afterward returning 90 the
throne, where he resumed his royal emblemS The
Metropolitan then invoked Gods blessing and the
ceremony ended with the singing OF an anthem the
King taking the cross 10 kiss he left the church
Ills departure was attended by procession Similar
to that which marked his arrival
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SHOT 1T GABRIEL'S CAR.
Story of Frenchman Firing ReUoIUer
IN De Dietrich Barn.

story that was magnifed into a rivals attemn,
30 wreck Gabrel's white Ghost" on the owe os
the race was ahoat among returning automobjI,sts
IN the corridors of the Waldorf-Asto last nipbt
The day befoTe-as indeed i'm the Opennr lars %
tue Iace-Gdhriel was considered by many the
prime favorlte.
The night before the race so the story ran. Ga
hciels car 50 horsepower De Dietrich Ivo .,
pe'ohglhg TO r. f. Farringe, lay in its garage at
Jericho. Long Island Early on Friday evening
FrehchmaIl, with two companions i'm large red
touring Panhard, drove up 20 PowelTs Hotel IN
the village and made n point 10 pick n quarrel
WIN the barkeeper, by having companion tran
slate some insulting remarks into English.
Inc Frenchman in the heat of his talk put bta
hahd 10 MS left hip pocket and on the alarm going
rounu that he was going to pull gum" produced
an innocent looking whiskey flask and at length
was permitted TO leave the hotel unmolested
Soon after however. a vilager. so the story ran
saw the same man go to the De Dietrich barn and
begin TO insult the watchman In a few moments
becoming excited. he swept an arm 10 his right
MP pocket, and pulling out thi; time a revolver
nred point blank into the barn the buuat passinc
over the machine and sinking into the woodwork, oF
Sne side wall. Before the man could fire again
ns1iEeVer. assistance arrived In the shape OF the
after n short struggle the Frenchman was over
powered. The Frenchman was then. so the story
at the time. and the watchman instructed fhe
mechanic to drive the Frenchman 10 the nearest
There the ntorv Sri9 epde NO names soS him
tanned. and inquiries at police stations In the neigh
borhood or Jericho failed TO discover any such case
having been reported.
Presuming the tale substantially correct and GER
tain details apparently confirmed at Powells
Itotel. there Is no reason to believe that the
ffonchmaD had any designs Gabriels car IN
'a+t+ because q wild shot from revolver xVoufd
!l,1 little chance Of hitting any part OF The ma
4lt il
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
NAMES FRAUDULENTLY UsEDl
Affairs Of Defunet Nautical Training School
of Providence To Be Aired.
ID TErEaRAPEI 10 - rn1nrNE-1

Providence, r. =, Oct. 9.-Affairs Of the defunct
Nautical Preparatory school, so called win be
thoroughly aired. according to present indications
for number Of suits have been brought in behalf
Of the numerous creditors. One Of the most In
sistent of the creitOrs is George NJ Robbins OF
1ltusville. Fla, who represents that he was IN
dueed to invest in the institution because the names
or some prominent men were used by the promoters
The supreme Court has granted a motion that his
attorney shall be permitted to inspect the books
OF the corporation to ascertain their provisions
lie declares that he induced 70 invest by
false prospectus issued by the corporation which
represented that the directors were Rear Admiral
Luce. OF Newport: l. c. Weir president OF the
Adams Express Company. OF New-York; s. NJ
tell0n president OF the Chicago and Alton road
r NJ Thompson of No IS Exchange Place. and
the president OF the Philadelphia Presbyterian Hos
pitaL He Is now informed. he says that the above
OF the corporation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Gosh expressed hope that this would pass
away within fOrty-elght hours
When the accident happened the glasses in the
eye protectors worn by Mr.. Arents broke and
some Of the splinters went into his left eye.
The particles have been removed and no serious
result is expected from them.
So satisfactory was Mr. Arentss progress that
Mrs. Arents and all the members of the family.
save Mrs NJ. A. Brown left the hospital and
went to the Garden City Hotel. where Mrs.
Arents was put to bed and obtained her first
sleep since her husband and she left for the
starting point of the race yesterday morning.
She was completely worn out by the long day
and night and day beside her husbands cot in
the hospital Dr. Kimball also stayed at the
hotel but a fast automobile stood near the en-
trance and a driver sat in the Office. ready TO
take him to the hospital in Ave minutes IL need
arose.
A member OF the Arents family said this
evening that the rest of the family were very
hopeful and believed that if the injured man
was no worse within the next twenty-fOur hours
all would be we'll.
Several of the drivers in yesterdays contest
left their cards. did all the officials OF the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HRENTS Is IMPROVING.
Doctors Say accident ProbabIy
Caused CIOt on AutomObiist's Brain

-aineola, Long Island, Oct (speciaD-George
Arents. jr.. the amateur automobile driver who
was so seriously injured yesterday in the auto
mobile race when his machinist was killed Is
still unconscious in the Nassau Hospital. where
he was brought after the accident Several
times in the course OF the day he showed signs
Of regaining consciousness. and then would re-
lapse into Inconsistencies again. At a late
hour this evening 1t was said at the hospital
that the young man was still unconscious. but
that his general condition had improved greatly.
Dr. Andrew J. McCosh family physician of
Ar. Arents' who came down last night at the
request OF Mrs. Arents. after a consultation with
DR.. Louis r. Lanehart. united with him in sum-
moning DR.. Reuel B. KImban. OF No II East
Forty-hrst-st. for consultation. DIR. McCosh
came down again late this afternoon with DIR.
Sachs. a nerve specialist Another examina-
ton was made at which all the doctors assisted.
Their conclusion was that ther. was no fracture
of tiae sSu" 5rt that = blood vessel in the bgsin
ha6 burst a3d a serious clot resulted. Or Sc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SAY SPEEDER WAS HEATH
EIudeS .ArreSt-T7cO 4utOmObiLiSts
at Hem pstead Fined S25.

Hampstead. Long Island. Oct attempted by the
oiled road over which yesterdays race for the
Vanderbilt Cup was held. a number Of autOmO-
bilists speeded through the village to-day, but
two Of them had 10 pay fines. one who, ac-
cordng 10 The constaDles here, exceeded the speed
limit, was going fast he could not be stopped.
and the fourth who broke the Law was al
lowed 10 go with scOldng. because Judge Tatem
had gone home, and il decided not 10 hold
the prisoner until morning. The who was
going 100 fast 10 he stopped was in the car which
Heath drove to victory yesterday. II is said the
driver Heath himself
The man who was halted and then let go was the
chsuReur for Albert Clement. who rode second 10
Heath. lie explained that his employer had gone
TO New-Yerk by train and he wished 10 reach him
there.
The expectation that the of yesterday would
make many drivers try TO how fast they could
60 to-day induced the authorities renew the
crusade formerly conducted against promiscuous
speeding. The Hampstead Village authorities
called on the District Attorney for aid. and this
morning Detective AbTam Furman and fve men
took station at the measured course i'm the vii
iage. which formerly used for timing, and
every machine that went over the course high
Speed timed. As the work done openly.
many drivers saved themselves 10y stopping within
the course. Others entered the measured space
81 low speed
District Attorney Niemann. when told Of the
work done. said he was determined that speeding
within The limits Of the villages of the county
should he stopped. 1T is a very difereh; thing"
he declared, Tor men 40 speed their
when every one was the look put. All Efforts
w.ll be made 20 put stop 10 this risky practice.
which is as dangerous 10 law-abiding automooillsS
IS Il is 10 pedestrians. and drivers Of carrage5
Ne welcome the drivers OF who keen within
recklessly.'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
RUSSIANS MOVE ON.
Continued from FIRST page.

and carts. and millions of pools OF stores have nav
been coming uninteFruptedly by ran 1ToIl IL !,
ropean Russia and Siberia to ManchuIle-. -
the regiments which already have Deen senI @ SuS S
prove insufficient fresh troops VIII arr. III We
the fnfiexible wish Of the Emperor HI IMd' ",
should vanquish the foe will be inheXlDy Iui-
filed. IT,,
Heretofore the enemy in operating mas teiieu
on his great forces and. dispOsing his armies 50
TO surround us, has chosen as ne ueeIieu ~ ~
his time for attack, but now the moment 10 50
70 meet the enemy. for which the whoIe army
has been longing. has come and the time has
arrived for us to compel the Japanese 10 DO our
will, for the forces Of the Manchur1an army are
strong enough 70 begin a forward movement.
Nevertheless. you must be unceaslngiy rhlho-
full of the victory 10 be gained over our strong
and gallant foe. In addition TO numerlcal
strength in all commands from the lowest 20
prevail. to gain victory. Whatever be the sacrl-
fees necessary to this end, bear in mind the
Importance of victory TO Russia, and, above ALL
remember how necessary victory is. the more
who for seven months have herOically main
tained the defence OF the fortress intrusted to
their care.
Our army. strong I'm its union with the En-
heroism for the fatherland in all our wars. and
gained for itself well merited renOwn among
all nations Think at every hour of the de-
fence of RusSia's dignity and rights in the Far
East. which have been intrrsted 10 YOU by the
Emperor's wish. Think at every hour that to
you the defence or the honor and fame of the
whole Russian army has been confided
The flluStriOus head of he Russian land tn
blesses you for your heroic deeds. Strengthened
by this prayer and the small consciousness of
the Importance of the task that has fallen to
us, we must go forward feRrlessy with a firm
to do our duty 90 the end, with
out sparipg our lives
The will of God be with US all.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ALL TIRED AFTER RACE.
CLEMENT A GOOD LOSER.
accepts Result of His Protest Phil
OS0phicQLlp Noe.

Garden City. Long Island oct . (speciaD.-
Automobile men connected with the big auto"
race were experiencing a reaction to-day from
the strain OF the day before. Every one has
taken the day easily. The prevailing expression
is one Of great satisfaction with the results Of
this contest. The cup VIII not be presented for
at least two weeks. as both William K. Wander
bilt donor OF the cup. and A. r. Pardington.
chairman OF the racing committee OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. under auspices OF
which the race was held. going on a ten
Gays vacation. George Heath. winner Of the
race will return to Europe this week. and the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PORT ARTHURs CLOSE BLOCKADE
A Strict Watch Being Kept for Three Brit
ish Steamers.

Che-Foo oct. 9.-The increased activity OF the
Japanese fleet blockading Port Arthur in the
stopping of merchantmen is due to a lookout
which is kept for three British ships. which. ii
is suspected. intend to attempt 20 enter Port
Arthur with timed meats and vegetables
The British steamer Victoria was stopped near
Wet-Hat-We' this evening. and the foregoing
explanation was made to her by the Japanese
boarding officer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
FILIPINOS MORE REASONABLE.
sandicO POstpOnes Meeting Called to Con-
slider Plans for Independence.

Manila, oct 3.-The mass meeting os Fill
pinos called TO consider Philippine independence
has been postponed, TeodorO Sandico. a former
member ot Aguinaldos Cabinet who i'm 1899
signed the order for the massacre of all foreian
erS and Americans i'm Manila: former Governor
Reyes of Abra Province and about I 500 Fill
pinOS, most Of them clerks, gathered at the an
pointed time, but did not organize Sandico
advised the meeting to disperse and TO await
deVelOpmCnts
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

from Russian advance. and that he likely WIN
welcome the prospect Of a decisive battie' s'''0e
it is considered after such an order further
treat is impossible for the Russians M''"o'e
Generalization; and should Kuropatkih "o
beaten now, nobody will expect the second Rus
sian army TO succeed any better than the first
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HILLS CALLS RACE DEGRADATION.
Pastor of Plymouth Church Says Automobile
Contest Is Foolish, Vulgar and Revolving.

iearly referring 20 the championship automobile
Fsoe Of Saturday, although taking care not to ne
TOO dehnite, the Rev. pr. Newell Dwi-ht Hills. in
;hs course OF his sermon IN Piymo4,h Church.
Brooklyn, yesterday morning said.
Alien to-day arc choking themselves with luxu.ses
ON the degradation OF = scene within the few
aayst I shall not specify the foolish as a
hUllreht. vulgar reddening the sands witn
glaoatorial CDInb1te revolving bartcrinG
Chf1Sts garment for few pieces OF silver This
too IN generation when ought TO have no
lime left from cesiseless toll for libraries homes
AID the pursuit al Jesus Christ and Ills laws Of
reformation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ARCHBISHOP AGIUs LEAVES ROME.

Rome. Oct 9.-Arch5ishop Asius. Apostolic Dele
gate to the Philippine Islands. left Rorls this
morning for the United States and the Phflfp-
pines. He was accompanied 70 the station BY Arch
bishop Chapelle and Father SoTignac. both OF New
Orleans; number of Filipino students and sew
eral prominent cleTgymen and layn1en. Count Sen
tuccI will 90 with the Archbishop 10 the PhiIip-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
CATHOLICS AND POLITICS.
Report That Pope Will Reiterate PrOhibi-
tion Now in Force.

Rome Oct 9.-Contrary to assertions that Pona
Plus is disposed tn absolve Catholics from the pro
hbitOn against taking part in political elections
prominent Cardinal has assured The Associat ted
Press that the prohibition VIII be maintained and
that special notice 20 that effect will issued
shortly before the approaching general election
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ITALIAN OFFICERS RECALLED.

Rome, Oct S.-The War Office has ordered all Of
hcers on vacation 20 return Immediately to their
regiments. Notice is also given that there will be
no more holiday leaves of absence
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

race. Mr.. Vanderbilt called at the hospital, and
also had bulletins sent him of Mr.. Arents con-
dition.
Carl Mcneil the machnst who was killed in
the accident will be buried tomorrow in the
Lutheran Cemetery. A certificate of death by
accident made out by Dr. q. +. CleghOrn
the house physician OF the Nassau County Hos
pital and no corOners inquest will be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
KILLED WITH GUN HE GAVE HER.
New-Yorker Shot by Actress on Refusal
TO Keep Promise to Wed
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBr..E.l

81 Louis Oct. 9.-Thomas Lane. thirty-six years
Oi0, a brother OF James Lane, proprietor OF the
A1sEiiA Hofe.. Aew-Dorp. Staten Island X. X was
shot and killed this morning By Myrtle Eberle n
ss.enteen-yearold actress who has been playing al
Lseaaland Theatre. near the Pike entrance to the
worlds Fair grounds. The two were engaged TO be
married, and few minutes before the shooting ,,
stla nae requested Lane 10 make his promise good
iae refused and she emptied the contents of the re-
FoTer into ais body. The revolver was given 10 her
only week ago by Lane 10 protect her frov, az
assault which had been threatened
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

The plan of Captain Amundsen's expedition vas
go first King William Land. on the east coast
of Greenland. and thence proceed TO BehTing Strait
If the plan should be carried out Il would take
the expedition nearly across the North Pole rr.
vessel which the expedition sailed the (5f,s
Of forty-siX tons. yacht rigged and having an
auxiliary petroleum engine. She was equipped Yor
a four years stay in the Arctic regions Captain
Amundsen is experienced in polar explorations
having accompanied Gerlach's Antarctic expedition
in 5-99 first officer OF the BeIglca- After his
return Amundsen consulted with Professor N4u
mayer. OF Hamburg. authority terrestrial
ma gnetism- The fitting out OF the GjOa expedition
followed.
Davis Strait, whence CONES the report OF the
safety Of Captain Amundsen. connects Baffn's Pay
with the Atlantic Ocean and forms the western
boundary Of Greenland.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
EMPRESS DOwAGER BREAKS DOWN.
Red Gross Work Too Heavy for Russia's
Former Ruler.

London Oct. 1O.-"The Daily Nails Cop-n-
hagen correspondent teiegraphs as follows
Seriously broken down by her Red Cross la
bors the Empress DOwager OF Russia has been
confined to her bed since her arrival here.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
LOUISE OF cosuRe SAID TO BE SANE.

Rome. Oct. s-Dr. BOssi. the alenist after n
visit to Princess Louise OF saxe-Coburg declared
that he found in her no trace OF the insanity
which has beon alleged a reason for keeping her
under restraint. He added that he found marks
OF violence upon the body OF the princess
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
JAPANESE ENVOY AT LIMA.

Lima. Oct. 9.-sunjimiyaO. a special envoy
Japan, has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
MR.. MCCORMICK AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Oct 0.-The American Ambassador 20
Russia Mr. Mccormick. spent to-day IN Berlin
and conferred with the Japanese Minister re-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

gar6ing the arrangements for the transportation
of the Japanese in Russia TO Japan The AM
bassador continued his journey tonight
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
AMUNDsEN IN SAFETY.
Explorer Who Attempted to Reach Pole Rs.
ported from Davis Strait.

Dundee. Oct. "a whaIer returned from Davis
Strait brings news OF the safety OF Captain
Amundsen's Arctic expedition. which left Chris
tiania June H. 1903.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-01
ROWBOAT CAPSIZED.
Four Persons Are Drowned in St.
Clair River at Sarnia,
Ont.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov 25.-The
rowboat of William Briggs, the night
ferryman between this city and Sar-
MIA, Ont, which is directly across the
ST. Clair river from here, was upset
near the Sarnia dock early Thursday,
and four men who were passengers
were drowned. The drowned are: Al
fred Green, engineer, St Thomas,
Ont; John S. Chreenan, fireman, St.
Thomas; John Dack, brakeman, St.
Thomas; James Cornell, barkeeper,
Sarnia, Ont. Ferryman Briggs left
the Port Huron dock with six passen-
gers in his roWDoat. A heavy sea was
running on the river, kicked up by the
strong north wind that was blowing.
The. boat pitched and tossed on the
waves, but made the passage safely
until within about 100 yards of the Sar-
MIA dock. Then a heavy back swell
from the shore suddenly caught the
craft and capsized her. terryman
Briggs, John Dobson, an engineer, o.
St. Thomas, and Dcniel Fisher, a con-
ductor, of Ridgetown, Ont, saved
themselves by hanging to- the over
turned boat, but the other four pas
sengers were drowned. The three
railroad men who were drowned were
Pere Marquette railway employees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-01
PRESIDENT VISITS FAIR.
Spends Busy Day at st. Louis Expo
sition-Inspects Exhibits and
Reviews Troops.

st. Louis, Nov. 28.-What healthy and
optimistic American citizens have been
claiming could not be done properly in
six weeks, President Theodore Roosevelt
Saturday did in eight hours. He saw the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, peeked
into it's every nook and corner, went
through all the great buildings, visited
the structures reared for foreign coun-
tries, received many gifts, made speech
or two, spent an hour on a neighborly
visit in the Filipino section, reviewed
the United States troops stationed on
the gro nds, including the Philippine
scouts and constabulary, and closed his
schedule at shutdown not half tired but
wholly pleased. After a short rest he
attended the banquet in the evening,
which was given in the Tyrolean Alps
concession. Mrs. Roosevelt was at the
presidents side most of the time. So
were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Secretary and Mrs.
Loeb and Surgeon General Rixey, who
formed the Washington party.
Sunday was spent quietly by the presi-
dent and his party. Attendance at thS
Second Presbyterian church in the
morning was followed by luncheon at
the residence of Treasurer Thompson,
of the exposition company, whose guest
the president was during his stay in st.
Louis, an extended drive in the after
noon and dinner at the residence OF
President Francis The evening was
spent at the Thompson home, and the
special train bearing the party left at
midnight on the return to Washington.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-01
ELECTROCUTED.
Last of Trio of Murderers of an Ohio
Farmer Meets Death in
Electric Chair.

Columbus, o., Nov. 25.-A grewsome
scene attended the electrocution OF
Otis Loveland, the last of the trio OF
robbers who killed George Geyer,
farmer near Alton, o., more than
year ago, which took place in the an
mex of the Ohio penitentiary shortly
after midnight. Three shocks were
necessary to produce death. The first
was administered at 1904, and 1t was
1918 before Loveland was pronounced
dead. The condemned mans body
showed remarkable resistance, the in
strument recording five and one-half
amperes. After the first shock, which
failed to cause death, it was found
necessary to remove the electrodes and
wet the sponges. When the second
shock was administered, the full cur
rent, 1850 volts, was turned into the
body, which jerked and writhed under
the heavy electric force. A third
shock was administered to make the
electrocution certain. The physicians
attribute the hitch in the electrocution
solely to the strong resistance shown
by the condemned man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-12-01
WELSH RAREBIT" DEAD.
Jimmy Michael, Once Champion BIZ
cycle Rider, Passes Away on
Shipboard.

New York, Nov. &c. - Jimmy
Michael, the professional bicycle rider,
and three years ago champion middle
distance rider, is dead aboard the
French liner La SavOie, due at her
pier in the North river Friday night.
The news of Michaels death was re-
ceived by P. T. Powers, the six-day
bicycle race promoter, by wireless tele-
graph during the day.
Michael was matched to race Bobby
Walthour for the worlds middle-dis-
lance paced championship in 15-mile
bicycle race at Madison Square garden,
on December 3.
Friends here believed Michael's death
probably was due to hemorrhages, the
result of a recent operation which was
performed in Paris to remove a clot of
blood from his brain. Michael was
born in Aberaman, Wales, 81 years ago,
and was known as the welsh Rarebit."
In bicycle contests in this country and
abroad he competed with the best riders
in the world.