davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
msberrnmpelte Spieler.
perhaftune NIT amiianten uez
b~ennmitdnoen.

9ie @ebrtber Nrmittage, pel6e fdon
bdufis tpessn Saltung bon Spielb6aen
nit Der poli3ei in Conflict seratben
tparen, batten unter benz Hamen
South SIDE Democratic Club an Der
Senate Npe. unb Warplanb Str. elm
rteues @piellofal er6fnet, peldes, pie
fe bOften, bon Der pOli3ei ri4t entoedt
tperben piirbe. sic battsn bic Sim
bigtsit bon @apt. Splano uno Ser-
seant Sasermann au gerins angef9la-
gen.
Die beiben Beamter 6atten in @r=
fabrung gebra4t, baB in benz betref=
fenoen 2otal feiBis sepofert ,uuroe.
I'm bas terrain gu iOnbiren. f4idten
He boresitern Mbsnb ;wsi poli3iiien
in bas Spieaofal. sic islbf belaui9=
ten auf elmer Setter ifebeno am Geniter
bes stpeiten @tofwertes bes 8ebdubes
bic 0orgdnge. Mls bic goli3iiten bic
beIerleudtete Sreppe binauftamen.
tpuroen fe natiirli1 bon Dem bur6 elm
tleines S9iebefenter l~usenoen poten
bemerft. Nuf ibrem 2auf9erpofen
b6rten 9plano uno 9agermann ME
oas auf ben beiben Spieltii4en Iiegsnoe
@elo bon ben gisentbiimern in bic
Saide geitsdt purbe. Damn IeBte fi9
bic @eieaidaft rubis uieoer bin unb
als ben beioen polisiffen @inlaB ge=
mdbrt puroe, fanben tie bic @dite Bel
einem barmloien Spiel Bino4le.
9ns au friibsr Morsenfunoe getern
ales f9lief, ertletterten Splano uno
Sassrmann bas 9ad bes 9auies,
loderten bas Sberli6t, burd bas fie
in ben gu ben @pieIsimmern fibrenoen
Corridor sslan9er fonnten, ~berbarsen
jeoe Spur ibrer Sbdtigteit uno tuar=
teten ben Mbenb ab.
Hi9ts g6iss abneno, berlGmmelten
ii9 tuie setu0hnlid Die Spieler uno
madten fid oariiber lufig, tuie tie an,
Nbeno porber Die pOli3iften ~senasfibrt
batten.
Splanb uno Sagermann pubten,
oas ibre 3eit setommen mar. @erduid=
lDs ftiegsn fe bura bas lei3t 3u off,
nsnbe Oberlibt Elm uno fletterten bic
Setter gum Corridor binunter.
9ier 6egab fi9 9plano in oas cine
unb 9aserman in bas anoere @piel=
3immer uno ben Spielern eritarb eas
9a9en iber bic oumme poli3ei auf ben
2ippen, als bic beiben geamten Die auf
Den Sifden liesenoen ginidbe in ibren
Sai9en berfhwinoen lieBen uno Die
sanse @eieQidaft bon % perionen 3u
einem MonoIaein= Nusfus na4 Dem
poliseibauptquartier einluben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
S9ulratbsftuns.

Die @eiammt Nusgaben fir bic
6fentli9en S9ulen unferer Staot fir
19O4-1905 fino auf 81, 116, 1864
peranidlast uno oas Budget, psl6es
bonn @ei6dftsfibrer @lelano ausgear=
beitet mar, murbe angenommen. lteber
cine babe Miaion Dollar tperoen fir
bic 2ebrer aussegeben, Der &et 1T ftr
laufenbe unfpiten unb fir Nusriifun=
gen bOrseieben.
Gie oorausidtlidsn g~innabmen
tperoen auf 1886, $40 berani9last uno
Der unteridieo 3uii9en oieism uno Den
Iusgaben mirb bur9 Den ueberidub
bonn lebten Sduljabrs geosdt.
Der Sabresberidt oes Setretdrs Der
SdulbebOroe 6rant 8sisner ssist sinen
siiniti9en Stano Der Ginanaen. Sic
@eiammtiumme Der 8aarssloer bes
Sabres 19O3-19O4 %bstrusen 81, 445,=
574.04 unb bon bieier Summe muir
ben 81, l67, 731.63 gebrau9t, UNI bic
Sdulen gu betreiber unb Der l1eber=
i9ub bon 1917, 815.41, Der am l..
Suli an 6anb mar. miro in oiefes
S4uliabr t~ibertrasen. Sie Sitelfdu!=
ben Der Sdulen betragen 81, 255. 400.
Der Seriat uurbe bon Ger 8eb6roe
Q%utueheiRen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

TbermometerftanS.
959fe 9etnperatur .......... 80 @rat
Riebrisfte Tenperatur. ......... 81
SO. 8. 8Iptbs
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Yoli3ali9es.

@m. Ball, elm Mildbdnbler bon
go. $40 MaHa9ufetts Mpenue tpurbe
ourt ben pOli3iiteu Quad auf Nnlab
Der @eiunbbeitsbeamten Selm uno
MOhat bin berbaftet. ST lit bei9ul=
oist, ME Wtil9oroinan3 iibertrstsu gu
baben.
8aa foa Mil9 bertauft baben, bic
minbertpertbis i'm 8utterfette sepeien.
Sein Sal miro beute i'm pOlissiseri9te
CUR 8erbinoluns selangen.
Nu einen 9aftbefebl, Der auf
Isranlahuns bon Grau Marp @ort-
man ausseftelt uuroe. 1T ssitern
Mbenb Der in go. 218 sc. Capitol Mpe.
pobntafte q. Wbseler @Onrab perbaf-
tet tporosn. @r miro bes Siebfabls
zines &inses unb au9 Der nnteridla-
gung befauloigt.
aus elmer Hemife binter benz
Sauie 1910 Norb penniplbania Ctr.
murbs ssHern benz Nsser Wm. pbilips,
Der bort arbeitet. cine ubr unb ein Ne=
oOlber ~sstoblen. :
Otto Sreub a m, 81 Sabre
aft. bon 81 palmer Ctr. uno Sobn
Sspin muroen bur1 Die &aoler- poli3i=
Hen 8ernauer rinb Yaueban bsrbaftet,
neil fe periudt babsn foIen, Die Nttins
GGge= Gabrit in 8ranb au fsden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

Yerlamst: f %SHH IN gs sIHi sap saafE'9a sss s a.
fabren fem. sobsufraeen 654 Wrrginio Apenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
0erlan9t Mn5ei9en

rseno tuel9er art usrbeu in Der .Suoiaua zrtbane
nit SC per Belle fir ieSe Suiertiou beretnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

2pea IsW etterberi@t
@smitter beute Nadt unS pabri6einIi6
fiibler am Sreitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

O. Sie bette 5 Gent @i9arre In
Der Stabt, Wu4o's .2on9felstp".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

SIR Snbiana: Bem5lft beute gbenb ;
pabri@einIi9 8esen berte Na4t pber am
6reitas (; fiibler.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
KILLED At CROSSING.
No Flagman or Lights H'here Man
Has Crushed.

An unknown man. believed to be an emplOye
OF Luna Park. was tho victim of another grade
crossing accident at Coney Island last night A
Luna Park express train struck the man as he
was crossing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rail-
road tracks which are in West Ninth-st. ad-
Joining the Sea Beach Palace Both legs were
severed from his body. He died I'm the Recep-
tion Hospital.
The accident happened at a point where a
private thoroughfare crosses the railroad track.
1t is used by some Of the Luna Park and Coney
Island Zoo employees. curve at the crossing
makes IL exceedingly dangerous. and no fiagman
is stationed there. IL is almost impossible for
q motorman to see a person cross the track az
night owing to the lack OF lights.
When the victim OF last nights accident was
crossing he was hit by motor car No. LOST. in
charge of Alfred Semhen. of No. 6e0 Lexington
ave. Brooklyn. The car. according 10 the train
crew, was running the rate of eight miles an
hour toward the Luna Park terminal The mo-
torman who was taken to the Coney Island pO-
lice station. declared that when he saw the man
crossing the track he blew his whistle The
man turned his back for an instant and then
was hurled thirty feet by the car, which ran
several feet before II could be brought to a
stop. The two front cars of the train passed
over him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
RESULTS NAY BE CRAZE.
Washington Vie1O of Capture of the
Russian TORPEDO Boat.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE report OF the capt
ure by the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers OF
the Russian destroyer Ryeshitelni In the harbor
OF Che-Foo confirmed by a dispatch from
Consul General Fowler. received at the State De
partment to-day. 1t caused the deepest in
terest and concern. for it realized that there
germs OF serious International trouble in
this incident. Mr.. Fowler spoke of the affair as
a cutting OUT expedition, thus differing i'm an
important point from the press dispatches.
which at first reading appeared TO indicate that
the seizure of the Russian boat was in some de-
gree, at least. caused by the action of the cap
tain Of the craft I'm attacking the Japaness
boarding lieutenant. II may be that on this
point the decision to whether not there
has been violation Of Chinese neutrality by the
japanese Will turn
IL the expedition was a genuine cutting out
one. there Is no question in the minds OF on-
Cials here that the Japanese have committed all
offence against International law by violating
Chinese neutrality, and in addition have broken
of the war. at the instance Of the United States
government TO limit the field of warlike opera
tions to Manchuria and Corea and their waters
Should this prove to be the case the results Will
probably be grave and veXatious Under inter
national law the Captured vessel must be re-
turned to the custody of the Chinese govern
ment and apology made for the offence
against Chinese neutrality. But II Russian lives
have been lost. reported in the press dis
patches, greater complication will follow, for
Russia may in turn hold China responsible for
the punishment OF the Japanese who caused the
death OF her sailors when under the shelter OF
the Chinese port authorities.
Altogether the situation is full Of danger, and
the principal apprehension of the officials here
is that il may be the incident which will break
down the agreement OF the powers and plunge
China into the war a ful-hedged belllgerent
and ally Of Japan. The consequences of such a.
act existing alliances between Japan and
Great Britain and between Russia and France
can only be Conjectured and the prospect is 81
alarming that il Is not doubted the State De
partment will do its utmost IN cooperation
with the other neutral powers. to effect such
settlement Of this incident shall preserve the
agreement regarding China In full force.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WARSHlPS AT SMYRNA.
affair 7Cith Turkey Approaching a
Satisfactory Settlement.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington, Aug 12.-The arrival or Admirai
JewelPs squadron. consisting OF the OIynplA'
the Cleveland and the Baltimore. at smyrna
was reported 20 the Navy Department to-day
Confirmation of the diplomatic triumph of the
administration in its dealings with turkey
which was predicted IN these dispatches OF
August 10. was received at the State Depart
ment to-day in the form OF cable dispatch
from Minister Leishman outlining in detail the
proposition of the Porte in reply to the Ameri-
can demands. While the text Of Minister Leish-
mans dispatch is withheld from publication for
the present it is admitted to be satisfactory in
tenor. and only the necessity of securing more
explicit promise regarding certain details pre-
vented the acceptance of the Turkish proposition
to-day.
Minister Leishman advised to-day regard
ing those points which the administration
believes more definite assurances should be
given, and II Is confidently predicted that the
incident will be closed by Monday. II not to-
morrow. Rear Admiral Jewell has been in
structed to act in concert with Minister Leish-
man. but the battleship feet. under command of
Rear Admiral Barker. has been ordered 20 return
to this country. thus indicating the confidence
of the administration in a satisfactory outcome
of the negotiations.
It is intimated that the status OF the American
legation at Constantinople will. the outcome
OF the recent negotiations, become of far greater
Importance, and that she way has been paved
for amicable relations with the Porte under all
ordinary circumstances. 1t is highly probable.
nevertheless. that Secretary Hay will ask au-
thority from Congress TO send an Ambassador
10 such capitals as, in the Judgment of the
President. require the presence of an American
diplomatic representative of the highest rank.
II Is maintained by many able students of the
Constitution that the President possesses the au-
thority, under its provisions TO send an Am
"a W he ma JT-iaa f0 HO
So but IT is probable that. I'm view of the fact
that some dispute exists this question Secre-
/ tary Hay will choose the more conservative
course and suggest to Congress the advisability
of change in the law.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DISAVOWAL EXPECTED.
Great Britain alarmed Ouer Japan s
1ct at Che-FOO.

London. Aug. 1.-THE British officials and
foreign diplomats regard the action OF the Jap
anese in cutting out the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Ryeshitelni at Che-Foo raising a
serious question of Importance to all nations.
The Foreign Office declined this afternoon to
comment the effect OF the Japanese action.
but the officials hopeful that adequate ex-
pIapation VIII be made which will not permit the
incident serve justification for future viola
tions of Chinese neutrality. 1t is believed that
Japan will promptly disavow the action Of the
commanders OF her destroyers returning the
Ryeshteni to Che Foo If convinced that the
Japanese officers acted wrongtully.
The japanese Legation hero has sent a dis
patch to Toxic asking for explanation. and
expects that immediate inquiry will be In
stituted by the Japanese government. Until ali
the facts ascertained the legation says it
will bs unable intelligently to discuss the pro-
cedure Of the officers Il was added at the
legation:
Japan is deeply interested in the maintenance
OF the neutrality OF China, and has given the
most stringent orders TO prevent its violation.
In view OF this fact, are loath TO believe that
the officers were guilty OF dsohedience TO or
ders, unless circumstances justified such action.
No representations have yet been made TO
this government by the Russian Ambassador.
but IT is pointed out in Russian diplomatic cir
cles that the question is which particularly
concerns the United States which obtained
pledges from both Japan and Russia to respect
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
AN ARREST NEAR TROY.
rsv TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RrarxE.I

BY TELEGRAPH To THE IRiBUNE-i
Troy, y. Y, Aug 12.-DeteCtivs Hackett of Dis
trict Attorney Jerome's office. made an important
arrest in connection with the Italian Black Hand
Society when, last night. he secured Mary Sar-
tellO. Italian woman who has been in this
neiEhbOrhoOd for several months. She is an i'm
pOrtant witness in the trial OF Antonio Cascauio
for the murder OF DOminick and Antonio Cal
lanaro Rafe!IC I'm SeW-YOTk last November. She
found in A house the Chlmplain Canal at
MechantcSviile, few miles north OF this CITY.
The arrest was accomplished with the aid of Marie
taiieToESe, who is connected with the \ew-York
detective bureau Interpreter.
HaCkett and other NsW-NOTk officers have been
on the trail or this woman several days They
traced her to Albany and from there to this city
When Hackett made known his errand 4, the
Troy police. they told him that q woman answer
ing the description OF Mary Sartelo had been seen
near Fourth and Ferry Sts.. "A sCtiOn largely
populated by Italians where it earned that
the woman had left this city early Thursday morn
ing going north. There ia a large Italian colony
at MeChaniCsville. and the officers were keen or
the trail IN the afternoon. As soon they left
the at NeChanCsviIe the Troy policeman
IN Italian he knew. BY following him. and
through the wiles Of the woman detective. who
made him believe Detective Hackett a lawyer
engaged in the defence Of CfaScanio. they were
led 10 the house on tho canal where the woman
was found. They started at once for New-York
with their prisoner. The arrest Is der.lsred to be
an important step toward the breaking Up OF the
Black Hand Society
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
STILL HOPE IN RUSSIA
Shanghai Report Giue8 Rise TO Be-
lief IN Fleets EscaDe.

81 Petsrseurs. Aus l3.-At the Admiralty.
where the officers were on duty late. every re-
port received was eagerly scanned but the fraR-
laenta-y news from foreign and Japanese
sources left much doubt IS to the result OF m.
night between the Port Arthar squadron and tho
japanese Eeet and as 10 the location of the Rus
sian ships. All that seems 20 be esta blished is
that there was Gays running hght and a night
torpedo attack, In which some OF the ships be
osEne nepa-ated from the squadron, but the
latest dispatches from Shanghai saying that
four bsttleships are nesF that city seem 10 in6i-
cate that the Japanese we're beaten or. though
gith what damage s not clear
Though st least :our Russian Dat;lesili-s an
pear 20 have reached ,te apeu Sea he cruisers
Fnliada, AsiSold ana Diana and one ba;tleshlp
remain Unaccouniec fCr The injuries sustained
by the bsttleship Czaragit,a make her safe n
the harbor OF Using -Chau. but the Hovil, is
under notice served by the German authorities
to depart AS nhe Is capable OF making twenty
three knots an hour, there are strong hopes tha,
she viii escape unless there are Japanese cruis.
srs awaiting her.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
RUSSIA MIKES PROTEST.
4 Formal Objection Sent Through
France to Japan.

St Petersburg Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press is able TO announce that Russia has Al
ready formally protested TO Japan. through
France against the action of the Japanese de-
stroyers in attacking the Rycshitelni at Che
Foo and towing her away from that port, ana
that the protest has been communicated to the
powers
This prompt action is based upon the official
report Of the Russian Consul at Che-Foo. which
is explicit the subject of the dismantling OF
the Ryeshitelni. saying that not only were the
breechhlocks OF her guns and all her small arms
removed. but her engines were rendered useless.
The vessel therefore reduced TO the condl-
tion OF a hulk The consul also reported that the
Japanese fired upon the Russian sailors while
they were in the water
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
LOCKS HIS SEVEN CHILDREN IN HOME.

Joseph Stravall the Italian barber. OF No. Al
Third-ave who appealed to the police OF the East
Thirty-ffth-st. station last Saturday saying that
he had been threatened with murder unless he
gave 500 to a supposed secret society Of Italians
TOLD Captain Shire yesterday that he had received
another letter from the same source As result
of these letters and OF the kidnapping of the Man
nino boy in Brooklyn, StravalH is thoroughly terri
fed.
He fears the persons who wrote the letters 70
him may attempt to steal some of has children.
He has seven. He has locked them in their home
over the barber shop. and their mother keeps a
close watch over them. He told Captain Shire
that in response to the instructions in the first
letter he has been To the spot named as Ter-
dezvOus every night since he received it. loOklng
for the men to appear. buJ he has seen none OF
them
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DESTROYER HELPLESS.
The Ryeshitclni Entirely IN Control
of the Chinese.

Chicago Aug. IA dispatch 10 The Chicago
Daily News" from Che-Foo says:
There IS no doubt that the Russian destroyer
was completely IN the hands OF the Chinese
Press. with an interpreter. was on board the
RyeshtteIui and witnessed the negotiations. He
the Chinese officer with the Russian captain
conducted through his interpreter.
After the Ryeshitelui arrived here yesterday
she was boarded by an officer from the Chinese
cruiser Hai-Chi. who stayed deck until the
vessel had been completely dismantled. The
same evening the small arms and breech bl locks
of the guns were loaded into the Chinese launch
and taken in charge by the Chinese authorities.
The destroyer then anchored. with its entire
crew and officers aboard, near the haroor light
ship.
Two Japanese torpedo boats which We're OBJ
served scouting about the harhor entrance dur
ing the afternoon entered at D m, and
anchored fve hundred yards from the Russian
destroyer An official report from the master OF
the lightship TO the commissioner Of customs,
filed this morning, states that about midnight he
observed a small boat lowered from one OF the
Japanese vessels and run alongside the Russian
IN the Japanese boat. They boarded the de
stroyer and began firing Hand to hand fghting
continued for about an hour
Some OF the crew OF the Russian destroyer
Jumped overheard: others were thrown over.
The entire affair was witnessed by the master
OF the lghtShip. which only one hundred
feet away He had a boat lowered and rescued
one officer and two men. Il is thought that
several OF the crew were Killed and that some
we're drowned. Captain ShestakoVsky, OF the
Russian destroyer. was wounded he Is now
aboard the Hai-Chi
Toward morning the two japanese torpedo
boats approached the Russian destroyer, fast
ened a rope to the bow, raised the anchor and
began TO tow the vessel from the harbor. Just
then a loud explosion took place IN the forward
part of the destroyer, resulting in little damage
one of the officers rescued ny the lghtship says
thot as soon as the japanese began towing the
vessel tho captain gave orders to the balance
of the crew aboard to explode the magazine
The attempt. however. was a partial failure.
When the Japanese torpedo DESTROYER loWeo
| tho T2veshItelni out Of the harbor the two YES
sells passed in FULL view of three Chinese cruisers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CABINET CONSIDERS FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Turkish Situation and Russo-Japanese War
Discussed

Washington. Aug I2-Foreigu affairs TO the
practical exclusion Of everything else were consid
cred at to-dsy's meeting Of the Cabinet Secrs-
tarfes Hay. Shaw and MetcaIf and Postmaster Gen
eral Payne were the only members present. the
others being out of the city Secretary Hay before
the meeting received cable dispatch from Ad-
miral Jewell. commanding the European squadron
which arrived at Smyrna to-day. The dispatch
received by the Navy Department and transmitted
at once to Secretary Hay. The Turkish situation
vas discussed at length, and a line OF action in
case Minister LeshmanS efforts are unavailing
was agreed 10. but its nature not disclosed.
Secretary Hay also presented to the Cabinet some
important information sent 20 the State Depart
ment by Minister GriscOm AZ Toxic. confirming the
reports Of great naval engagement OF Port Ar
thur. II Is said that the discussion OF the Russo
Japanese situation academic and not in
sense relative 70 the attitude Of America toward
either OF the coutendiuR powers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
FIGHTING IN PARAGUAY.
Insurgents Take Three Towns and Steamer
Attack on the Capital Expected.

Bueros Ayres. Aug. 12--A number OF Paraguay
ans have been killed wounded in combat be-
teeen revolutionary vessel and steamer com
mandeered by the government The latter vessel
captured. and Is now manned by revolutionists
The acting Minister Of War, who was on board the
steamer attempted to escape by jumping overheard
and swimming the river bank, but was taken
prisoner before reaching the shore.
The revoutionists have seized the towns Of
Humaita. Villa del Pillar and Villa Franca- Tran
quiIltty prevails in Asuncion. and the government
Is preparing TO resist the impending attack on the
capital Many revolutionsts who entered Arsen-
tine territory unarmed Joining the In
surgents IL is expected that the tnsuTrection VIII
be successful