davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TRAIN HITS CROUDED CIR
Three Passengers Hurt IN q Crash
AT COnFU Island.

Several persons narrowly escaped death az Coney
Island yesterday afternoon when motor No.
ioSe Of the Brighton Beach line, crashed into
C~ov.dpd Smth-st ear at the Railroad-ave. and
West FiIth-st crossing. DOmenico Poidtto of
No 246 Navy-st. Brooklyn: Nellie Capian, Of No.
40 East Sxth-st.. Manhattan and John Kerr. Of
No 40s East Fifty-hfth-st. Manhattan. were badly
bruised.
Eugene Davis of No 1SS Hoyt-st BROOKLYN. was
the motormar Of the Brighton Beach motor car.
to v hich attached three additional passenger
coaches. 1t said that hagman az the
point at the time Of the accident. Later in The
evening 4 fagnau was seen there.
The force OF the collision was great that the
Snlth-st. trollev thrown feet off the
track. Many women and children il, and
4 pauic dt occurred
James MCCaTrey, motO-mau Of the smiths
car. made an attempt to escape from the oncomtns
Brighton Beach train. but his hit within
ten Of the rear platform. None Of the Brlgh-
'on Beach train passengers were injured The
train in charge OF Conductor Anthony Pouch.
OF No 100 Hull-St.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Bankers Wife 1ppLics Restorat'Tes
TO Her in Saloon.

William II. Holister. a banker, whose nome
is AZ No West Forty-third-st.. was driving
with Mrs HOLSTER a team and runabout in St
Nicholas-ave az One-hundred- and twenty first
ST last evening when the team jumped Forward
in fright at an elevated railroad train. knocking
down Miss Julia C"nheeney. twenty years old,
Of No 216 West One-hundred- and twenty first
st. Miss Conheeney believed she had plenty OF
time 10 cross ahead Of the horses. but had not
calculated on their boiling Their leap carried
them 20 her before she could run. and the pole
OF the runabout struck her arm. knocking her
down in front of the horses
Policeman Irwin, OF the West one hundred
and-twenty -dfth-st. station. sprang 10 the ami
mails heads The near horse had leaped over the
PROSTATE body OF the woman without touching
her and Irwin stopped him short. keeping the
carriage from striking tho body
T. J. Sweeney. % No. 271 West one hundred
and-eighteenth-st.. was almost quick Tr
win. and pulled tho young woman out from un-
der the horses.
Mrs Hollister at once sprang out OF her seat
and had the young woman carried into saloon
near by. Restoratives were obtained and Mrs
Hollister applied them Miss Conheeney had
nearly recovered when Or. Breed arrived from
J. Hood Wright Hospital which had been called
for ambulance. He found the patient suf-
fering from confusion OF the forehead and
laceration OF the left arm She was asked by
the police II she cared 10 make a complaint
against the banker.
"Oh no." she said. "I thought l could get
across ahead OF the horses. and would have if
they had not bolteo. The gentleman IS not to
blame"
She went to her home I'm a cab.
Sweeney. soon the young woman
carried into the saloon jumped al the horses
heads and held the bride The crowd surg,d
in and surrounded the carriage in which the
banker sat. No said anything. when the
policeman told Mr. Holster that the girl wished
ia make no complaint, the crowd drew back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
B0MBARDING FORTRESS.
II RUMOR OF ITS FALL.
japanese attack from Land and Sea
-Oyana IN Charge.

Foreign refugees arriving at Che-Foo from
Port Arthur brought news of heavy lombard
ments from land and sea on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The Russian
guns made weak reply. Two Japanese war
ships, cruiser and gunboat, were said n
have been blown up by mines, and the destrsc-
ton of the Russian destroyer Lieutenant
Burukoff was confirmed.
There was rumor at Wei-Hai-Wci that
Port Arthur had fallen, which arose, ap-
parcntly, from a dispatch saying that the
British feet would return to its base to-day.
No confirmation of the fortresss capture was
received, but the reports that the Japanese
had begun general assault were repeated
by arrivals at Che-Foo to-day.
Great Britain has received from Russia
protest against the governments alleged fail
ure 10 prevent shipments of contraband to
Japan. There are indications. according to
ST. Petersburg dispatch, that Russia will up
hold the naval regulations justifying the sink
ing of neutral ships. The Ardova viii be re-
leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RUSSIAN RESPONSE UE4k.
Port 4rthur's Guns Fail to .4nsscer
the Japanese Fire.

Che-FoC. July IA junk containing thirty
refugees from Port Arthur, who all foreign
ers Of the better class, arrived here tonight
having left Fort Arthur Thursday
The refugees report that exceedingly heavy
Gshtins by land ana seq 20 the east and ror;h-
cast Of Port Arthur took place Tuesday.
"Wednesday and Thursday al this week, and tee.
express the belief that y general assault begaa
on Thursday.
They say that this bomoardEIent was the
heaviest experienced since the beginning Of tEe
siege and that the Russian forts made little
ply to the japanese fire. These foreigners con-
frm previous reports of the serious condition. 6,
tire japanese feet.
Field Marshal Marquis Oyarna, accompanied
by his staff left Port DaIny on Tuesday. He IS
conducting the Japanese operations before ttc
fortress.
The fresh meat supply In Port Arthur is
hsusted. Only the troops are getting salt meat
Non-combatants living mainly on oatmeal
and rice.
The Russian refugees bring details OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ASPHALT LAKE SEIZED.
Receiuer, Backed by Venezuelan Sol
diers, Takes Possession.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. July 29.-Ambrose
Howard Garner, the former managing director
Of the NewYork and Bernudez Asphalt Com
pany. who was recently appointed receiver Of
the company. result OF the suit brought
by President Castro, accompanied by Attor-
ney General Iribarren. arrived az Guanaco yes
terday the Venezuelan gunboat Bolivar. and.
backed by Venezuelan soldiers. took possession
of the properties of the company including the
asphalt lake. against the energetic protests OF
Captain Cooley. the companys representative.
The steamer Viking. belonging to the COM
pany. escaped seizure. and reached this port
with the news Of the governments drastic
ton.
Foreigners in Venezuela alarmed by Presi-
dent Castro's aggressive policy which is d.
rected also agains. French. British and German
companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
GREAT ASSAULT BEGINS.
Russians at Port .4rthur Still Hop
ing for Relief.

Che-Foc. July 3n.-Refugees who have Just
arrived from Port Arthur confirm previous re-
ports that a general assault has been begun b.
the japanese on that fortress. and they say that
the Russians are sanguine that the japanese
cannot succeed in capturing the place. sven
though they had twice many troops.
Tho Russians, according TO the refugees story,
still hoping for succor from General Kuro-
patkin. They are unwilling to believe the re-
ports Of his defeat at Tashi-Chiao.
The refugees further confirm the reports that
the Russian fleet is in a state of repair. bur
say that the feet unwilling 10 attack that OF
Admiral Togo account of the mines which
the Japanese place nightly at the entrance 20
the harbor 1t was believed az Port Arthur
merts from, General Kuropatkiu should arrive
the Russian feet would take the risk of going
out
Ammunition is said TO be growing scarce.
and the large fort guns are not often discharged,
Attempts 10 manufacture ammunition in Port
Arthur are reported to have been failures.
All the public buildings being used for
hospitals. The sick and wounded are being
we'll cared FOR by volunteer nurses. The
wounds made by the Japanese rifles are not
dangerous except when vital spots are reached.
Hundreds Of badly wounded have quickly
covered from their wounds.
An American named Holt reports that Lieu
tenant Newton A. McCully, the American Naval
Attache now a; Port Arthur. is well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RIOTS 4ND ARRESTS.
Strike Breach Widened by I'm prison
ment Of Union Leader.

Chicago ,Iuly "s-Peace prospects az the stock
Yards received black eye to-day In the az
President George f. Golden of the Tecmsters'
Union. who taken from his office locked in q
and refused pail for issuing instructions from
his office window 10 union driver
Not until nearly all the labor leaders directing
the big strik" had surrounded the stock yards ro-
lice station. demanding Godens release on bail and
threatening habeas corpus proceedings prepara-
tons for which already under way was
Golden accorded the privilege usually granted all
prisoners. In the brief time covered by these de-
velopments the pacific attitude the strike lead
suddenly changed into sulen. bitter de-
fiance.
Threats filled the air. and it was openly hintc6
that the strike will be spread. The change in the
status of public feeling at the Yards was so ap-
parent that the cool headed leaders who have been
directing the strike for the packers themselves
deprecated the incident in the strongest terms
Adding the strained situation Police Inspector
Hunt, when Golden was finally released took oc-
casion to issue a verbal manifesto that the police
Continued on fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
LOST SUIT AGAINST FATHER.
The Wife of Ernest Thompson Seton Wanted
$4,000 on Old Agreement.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrSE

San Francisco. July 29.-Grace GaIIstin Seton.
wife of Ernest THOMPSON SeatOn, the nature
writer lost het suit to-day against her father. Al
bert GaIlatiu for S0oaa, The story of the suit -
peculiar Mr. tiaIiatin, who was merchant of
Sacramento. was divorced from Gracs'S mother IN
1851 He agreed then 10 pay ss6 month for Graces
apuor, until sre became eighteen and then 10 give
her $1,000 When the girl came Of age, her father
aske her to permit him 70 pay her interest on this
sun, tin he should be In better financial ctrcuul-
stances.
finally t;alIatin reduced il from to per cent. At
last ne pleaded inability pay any interest. but
the daughter insisted she needed money. The
f,tbar tIen declared that II she annoyed him about
il ne would never pay principal Therefore she
began ,ut The Judge holds there was no legal con-
sderation given uy the mother for GallatinS agree
r1art to paw the sum and. therefore the agreement
i invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WCLELLAN At R0SEN0UNT
CONGR4TTL1TES P1RKER.
Iiff7e Politics IN Fisit-MOre Demo-
Gratis for Roosevelt.

Msvc- Mcclellan, Corporation Counsel
Delauy and John B. Mcdonald, of this city,
Visited Chief Judge Parker at Esopus, re-
naming for about an hour. 1t was said to be
more Of a social than a political visit. Other
visitors were Senator Dubois, of Idaho, and
Thomas Tsggart, the latter holding confer
-nce with the Judge.
Chairman Taggart Of the Democratic Ma
honal Committee started for Indiana last
.v,ning. He IS expected to announce the
names Of the members of the executive com
mttee soon
T. Edward Simmons is prominently men
toned as probable treasurer of the committee
Michael Bannin and V. P. Travers, well
known business men and Democrats, declared
IN fsvor Of President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SHEEP MR.. DAvIsoNs SPECIALITY

lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TEIRUNEl
Poughkeepse, Y Y. July &c. Howard Dawson
IS one Of the best known residents of Dutchess
County. living a handsome estate at MLbrook.
lie has lived in the county for many years, and is
raiser of blooded stock. sheep being his speciality.
He is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School
at Yale and also Of the Veterinary College. For
several years he practised As veterinary surgeon
in this county. Mr. Dawson IS a lover Of sports.
but ne delights In raising booded sheep. cat
tie and horses He is member of the Dutchess
County Agricultural Society and yearly exhibitor
at it's fairs. His stock has won many blue ribbons
at fairs in New-York and other States. lie spends
most OF his winters in New-York. but frequently
visits his farm TO give it personal supervision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
La ROCHE CAR SHOT AT.
attempt Made by Highuayman on
Nonstop "4utO" Driver.
[BY TELEGRAPH 40 TIE TRIBUNE

Toledo. Ohio. July 29-Late last night T.
A. La Roche. who is trying to make a nonstop
record 'auto" run from New York to St Louis,
was entering Toledo he was stopped by man
with a double -barreed gun. La Roche Strauss
and Norris Mason. who were in the car at the
time, supposed it was some one with fractions
horse and stopped The man held his gun on
a dead point at their heads.
IF you don't give up your money I'll shoot
said the highwayman.
Shoot and be - said La Roche, as he
pulled the lever.
The man fired both barrels. but fortunately
no one was hurt, although the machine was
badly marked. La Roche is running ahead Of
his schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TWENTY-FIVE DEMOCRATS JOIN IT.
Help Form Roosevelt and Fairbanks CLUB
They Supported Bryan,

Elizabeth y J.. July cs.The Republicans % TIE
Borough OF Roselle Park. n j.. organized last
night for tho campaign by forming a Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club. \ significant feature OF the move
rnent was that twenty-five well known Democrats
who voted for Bryan, Joined the club and pledged
themselves 10 support the Republican national
ticket. The officers elected were; President, Mayor
Charles f. CawI; vice-president. L. Y. Ebert;
retary William L. Hale; treasurer. Frederick
Nichols: executive committee. Frederick Roake,
CHARLES Smith. John W. Snreve. John Heron and
George Brown. and sergeant-at-arms, Samuel H.
Hale.
The club will meet the second and fourth Tues
days OF each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SHARK ATTACKS 4 BOAT
Tsco Occupants Fight 1t for HaIf
an Hour.

Sea bright. y. L. July 20 (SpeciaI.-A Schmidt
and DIR. II. ". Oakley, who are guests at the
Normandie were attacked by shark yester-
day while sailing up the Shrewsbury River tow
ard Red Bank. The shark attacked their boat,
and the two men fought it for half hour Dr..
Oakley broke his and fell overheard I'm try
ing to get away from il. He got into the boat
again quickly. however. The two mon finally
landed at NorInGndie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

O. Howard Dawson said last night at Altnmont
Farm his home at Millbrook. ~ Y.
am a candidate for the position OF Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture blI nave received no
adyices yet as to what disposition the President
viii make OK my application. There are several
I'm the Fast are working nard for me The has
been pending for about two weeks. ] know abso-
lutcly nothing OF the results 50 far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Continued - thi-d page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

Baltic Alone she started save for Gertrud.
the good old maidservant who continually
brought comfort out Of discomfort; and August.
the family coachman, who drove the family
horses and was dubious about the whole pro
ceedlng. The terrors Of housekeeping August
when called TO undertake for himself and his
precious horses adventures hitherto unknown
to him; the placid stolidity OF old Certrud who
drives along beside her mistress busily knitting
and Is surprised at nothing: the oddities Of the
boarders at the island inns-aH these things
set Off most quantity the pages in which Eliza
beth records the deeper enjoyments OF her ram
bling trip That ever-aboundinE love for nature
and that graceful culture which enrich her
homelest pages End free play in Rugen. and the
reader half rescnts the space devoted 10 the
characters who presently appear upon The scene
and do their best to spoil ElIzabeth's beloved
solitude There is exaGgeration. no doubt but
much comicality. in these characters the celeb
rity hunting English woman. the famous old
German professor with good natured contempt
for the feminine intellect and the professors
young wife, rebellious new woman" lecturer
Of the most modern type. She is not ut I'll. this
lady. what Elizabeth gives us to understand is
looked for in the wife of 4 famous professor
The wife OF an aged German celebrity should
be. and Is. calm. comfortable. large and slow
She must be. and is, proud of her great man
She attends to his bodily wants and does not
presume to share his spiritual exCitemcnts In
their common life he is the brain she the
willing hands and feet. II is perfectly fair If
there are to be great men. some one must be
found to look after them-some one who shall
be more patient, faithful and admiring than a
servant. and unable like servant TO throw IN
the situation on the least prOvuCation A wife i
an admirable institution. She is the hedge
set between the precious flowers Of the male
intellect and the sun and dust OF sordid worries
She is the flannel that protects when the winds
or routine are cold She Is the sheltering lam
that makes the pills OF life possible She is
buffer. comforter and cook, and SO long as she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

enjoys these various roles the arrangement Is
perfect The difficulties begin when, denying
natures teaching, which on this point Is lurni-
nous she refuses to be the hedge, flannel, Jam.
buffer comforter and cook, and when she goes
so far on the suphuric path Of rebellion as 70
insist on being clever on her own account ana
publicly she has, in Germany at least, set every
law of religion and decency at defiance
This defiant wife and this aged husband Eliz-
abeth meets by chance in Rugen. and Charlotte
happening to be her own cousin, our fair philOS-
opher endeavOrs to reconcile the two-and meets
the usual fate of the well meaning meddler. AS
for the aged professor. what Elizabeth. however
charming. could cope with the vagaries Of the
man Of genius whose head is so entirely in the
cIOuds2
"As for my not remembering thee" he went
on putting one arm around the back Of my
chair. while the other around the back OF
CharIotte's, be not offended, for 1 tell thee the
day after | married my Lot here, / fell into so
great an abstraction that started for a walking
tour in the Alps with some friends met, and
for an entire week she passed from my mind
1t was at LuCcrue. So completely did she pass
from it that / omitted to tell her / was going
or bid her farewell 1 went. dOst thou remember.
Iottchen? / came TO myself the top Of
PIlatus a week after our wedding day What
ais thee mann said my comrades. for 1 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
THE BURLINGTON MAGAZINE.-
4 Note on a Recent Discovery IN the Val
lace Collection.

lace Collection.
Tho February number II The Burlington
MAGAZINE" has just appeared. being the second
bearing the imprint ~ tho Macmillan Company
as American publishers. It is good number.
showing perhaps nicer balance than has
marked some Of its predecessors We may note,
ly the way. that this periodical is edited by Mr..
{. J. Holmes and Mr. Robert Dell. and that the
former has hitherto been mistakenly confused
with the editor Of another art magazine Mr..
c. J. Holme.
The frortispicce TO this number OF The Bur-
IiuEton" is a photogravure OF the portrait Of
Jane. Duchess OF Gordon, by Iiomney, in the
collection Of Sir Edwin Antrobus. Bart. one
% the Ioyclest OF the English painters can
vases. or the miscellaneous articles printed.
the most interesting is one written by Claude
Phillips on another OF those quasi-discoveries
which. as keeper OF the Wallace collection. he
has made among the treasures at HEREFORD
House It viii be remembered that It was Mr..
Phillips who rescued a famous Titan in the
collection from practical oblivion Now he
has been looking into the matter OF a certain
Italian bronze, q Dance Of Nymphs,' which
nas. since the opening OF the Museum. been
left neglected. II IS exquisite relief. show
ing five figures ranged against n background
divided at regular intervals by delicately de-
signed pilasters The scheme connects itself at
once. both as regards the broad lines OF the
composition and many Of its details, with the
late Greek relief in marble in the Louvre. known
Les DanEeuses Borghese," but Mr.. Phillips
points out that the bronze is much superior to
the antique, fact clearly demonstrated by the
reproduction he gives He attributes it to the
Paduan sculptor. Andrea Brosco. called II
Riccio. but does this only tentatively. admit
ting that there are points many and weighty
which may legitimately give pause to him who
would seriously set up and support this attri-
button" The authorship of the work may some
day lie conclusivey settled In the mean time. #
Is plain that the body Of old Italian sculpture
in England has been increased by a master
IleNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

verv unpleasant reading. since he deals mostly
with the low pleasures Of those whom he paints
as idle vain, stupid and often dishonest men,
and IL is as a public document that the book
will be remembered. The translator notes that
he has made some omissions and alterations
and these, we need not doubt were judicious'
tho story as il stands being sufficiently clear and
effective. 1t is stated that the Emperor has
issued A secret decree threatening with eNpul-
sion from the army any officer who should here
after be guilty of such heinous behavior as is eX-
ernplifcd by the characters in this book; and
this il must be conceded. is justification Of its
existence. We may quote a description Of an
officers treatment of his soldier-servant-it is
Characteristic passage:
SoIaced by the hope that after all some mild
hand would open and drop into his lap a small
mountain Of gold. he fell asleep; the book
slipped from his hands, and the lamp on the
night table went out after midnight. since Bor-
CERT had forgotten TO blow 1t out lie slept rest
lessly. and bad dreams pursued hlin his Iodu
OF debt developed into n nightmare that was
pressing on his chest and threatening TO crush
his life
10 IsorEcrt began to rage Almost half TIE
day was gone now, and yet he had meant TO 90
much Had this ass OF a servant again I Tor
gotten TO wake him? With that his head ached'
and ne felt nervous and out Of sorts. Throwing
his dressing gown loosely about him. he went
into his servants room and found Rose laoori-
oi,-lv pcnning a letter. When his master en-
tered the poor fellow shot out OF the seat ana
stood bolt upright
why didn't you wake me, you beast"' he
Numbered at him.
Il Weakened the Herr First Lieutenant at Z
o'clock but the Herr First Lieutenant wanted
10 continue sleeping. ana said 1 need not come
Ia, X any more 10 annoy him"
That's a lie you swine! ! VIII teach you 10
do as you are told" And he seized a leather
la-t living on the fellows bed and with 1t struck
Rose violently. then kicking him. and letting
th. belt play around his face and neck untH
broad lyid marks began TO show.
Rose preserved his military attitude, and STOOD
his punishment without in the least resisting
Eut that was a further cause OF anger 10 Dor
r.rt and the latter dropped the belt and with
his fist struck the man several hard blows IN
the chest Then ne took the mans letter. hair
finished Us il was Cruupled il up in his hand.
and threw il into the coal scutte-
step upstairs lively and tell Herr FIRST Lieu
tenant Lehman that ! want 10 speak TO him
Tel him. II possible. TO step in here for hair an
hour before he goes 20 town
At your orders Herr First Lieutenant
Eor-srt stepped hack 20 his chamber, finished
dressing. and then went into the adjoining
room.
Sure enough. there stood his coffee. but cold
rs ice. IN that case Rose must have been be
fore him in the room. Wei. druhairg or Two
would Go the fellow 80 harm. That was good Tor
rree.rylrs discipline and respect for his SUI
l.rri.rs. even II now and then u should be ap-
Piled not exactly at the right moment.