davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
JAPANESE DRIVEN BACK.
Then Attack Lone Tree Hall 4 gain
= Chinese Bandits Slain.

Moukden Nov. 24.-The japanese made fresh
attack Poutiloff Lone Tree) Hill the night
of November d.. Their advancing ranks were
decimated by the Russian shell fire. Some OF
the Japanese secured Judgement the slopes
of the hill. but were driven out at the point of
the bayonet, when the whole Japanese contin-
gent fed. A similar attempt made the
same night south of Erdagou, which also
repulsed with bayonet charge. The Japanese
lost heavily, while the Russian loss thirty
killed
A band of 1,500 Chinese bandits. with six
guns under Japanese officers. coming from the
direction of the Lao River. was in conflict with
three sotnias OF border scouts near the station
of Kaiuan early on the morning OF November
% The scouts charged without giving the
bandits battery time to come into action. The
bandits made feeble resistance and fed in all
directions leaving 200 of their number dead
The Russian loss trifiing.
A Japanese column of two companies at
tempted to penetrate the Russian eastern flank
on November 30 buc was met by two squadrons
of Russian cavalry and driven off with severe
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
SAYS ARCHITECT SCRATCHED HIM
Grabbed Me by the Throat, Says DR.. Allen
of Edmund Gallsuner.

The Jisnute between Or. Charles W Allen. .
musician and Edmund Gallauuey, an architect and
president of the Hungarian Democratic CLUB at the
F,rrIer.s home No 81 East Thlrty-third-st. WheTs
the latter and his wife have lodgings. was partly
aired in the Jefferson NIar0et police court yesterday.
both men being arraigued charge of assault
DIR Allen bore scratches that extended over hiS
entire. face and neck GallaJJner had black eve.
broken tooth. a bruised nose and cash across chs
forehead.
Patrolunan Business. OF the West Thirtieth-st-
station had been called by Dr. Allen go 70 the
second floor and arrest Gallauner. They had DIM
Guilty in getting Gailauuer. 1T the station each
man charged the other with assault.
In court DR.. Allen said.
came home after dinner last night, and heard
ones that had occurred before. and went up 10
MIR CSaIIauneT's room. where it was going on.
knocked en- the door and asked that he be quiet
He abusing MS wife and using very vile IAN
guage.
Mrs. GalIauner came 70 the door. and
she opened II hCr husband grabbed me BY tho
threat and pulled into the room StrCsgled 10
free myself. warning him ~ the same time u be-
didn't free there would be trouble. and he would
b. hurt.
lie paid 70 attention 20 what I said and began
scratching ike a eat. He dragged over 10
the bed threw IL and fell upon We
rolled To the floor and after great effort got on
tOp Of him. Warning him again 10 release his hold
let go
the doctor had served a d.sPOssess notice on Gal
laUner.
Then, on the magistrates suggestion. the
adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH IN UPRoAR.
President Defends His Policy, but Is As
sailed by Socialist Member.

Vienna. Nov 24-Dsturbances marked the ses-
sion OF the lower house of the Reichsrath to-day.
and this evening the President abruptly closed the
sitting amid great excitement. The uproar began
when a Socialist member, replying 70 the Presi-
dents structures on language used the last few
days said Social Democrats never attacked the
wearer OF the crown. but would not be prevented
from telling the truth about 1.-The camarilla which
ruled Austria" During the consequent disorder
the President declared the session closed. The
galleries created tremendous confusion by shout
ing and showering house with slips of paper In
scribed Down with the clerical spoilers Of the
schools
Earlier in the sitting Premier van K0rber, de-
Tending his policy. dealt with the difficulty Of recon-
Cling the conflicting aspirations of the various
parties. With reference Innsbruck, he said that
practically the Italian faculty there was no longer
in existence, and that neither international nor
other weighty considerations stood in the way of
its formal suppression. He hoped the Czech rep
resentatves would abandon obstruction, and for
that reason he had advised the Emperor 70 APP
point Bohemian national Minister For the rest;
the government could only assure those concerned
that il contemplated the sacrifice of no German
interests. In conclusion. the Premier strongly Elk
horted the members that energetic work for the
pressing reeds Of the empire was the best means
20 heal party differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
W4RSHIPS At PORT SAID.
Russian Vessels Viii Enter Sue2
Canal To-day.

Port Said Nov. pa division Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron has arrived here All
precautions have been taken to prevent any IN
vessels through the Suez Canal. The division
consists Of the battleshps Sssoi. Veliky and
Navarin. the cruisers Jemschug, Almaz and
Svietlana the torpedo boat destroyers Bodri'
Blestiaschy. Bezumprechni, Bystri. BraVi Bedovt
and Bunny and the transports Gortschakof
voronet Kitai Tamboff. Kieff. Jupiter, Merkur
and Vladmiroff. The division exchanged salutes
with the town on entering, and the Russian
hands pIayed the British national anthem in
honor Of the presence of the British guardship
Furious.
The local Russian representatives visited f'edF
Admiral VoeIkersam's flagship. All the war
ships are fitted with wireless telegraph appa-
ratus The ships will take water, fresh pro
visions and hay for their livestock The Rus
sian admiral exchanged visits with the COM
lnander Of the Furious.
Though the larger warshps were not ordered
20 coal here, the torpedo boat destroyers are
coaIing from transports. and will enter the canal
at dawn tomorrow. and the rest OF the division
an hour later.
Admiral Voelkersam Indignantly denies that
the Russian officers or sailors created disturb
ances at Canea, island Of Crete. He says few
drunken sailors We're carried on board. but no
one was killed OF wounded and there were 10
deserters. as reported by an English newspaper
Cape Skagen Denmark Nov. 2.-The second
division of the Russian second Pacific squadron
sailed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CONGRESSMAN CROSS THE IsTHMUs.
After a Visit to Panama They Return to
Colon.

Panama, Nov. 24-The American Congress
sional party who arrived at Colon yesterday
board the transport Sumner, reached this city at
1915 o'clock this morning. and were met at the
station by a committee OF residents. General
Davis commander of the canal zone: John Find
ley Wallace, engineer in charge Of construction
Of the canal, and Minister Barrett Subsequently
the party called President Amador, to whom
they introduced. we'll to Mrs. Amador
and other women, the Secretary of State and
other high government officials. AT noon the
party lunched at the American Legation. where
later they met twenty five representative Pana-
mans After a drive around Anoon Hill and
through the hospital grounds. the Congressional
party returned to Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
PORT ARTHUR COAL BURNS
Set on Fire by Japanese Shells
Tumgchozo's Capture Confirmed.

Toxic, Nov. 24.-Telegraphing to-day. the
headquarters of the army before Port Arthur
reports:
The conflagration in the buildings near the
arsenal, caused by our naval guns, which. as
reported yesterday. began about noon Novem-
Der % continued until o'clock on the morning
of November % 1t is probable that the coal
stores have been burned.
Che-Foo Nov. PA huge pile of coal near
the railway station at Port Arthur was gnted
by Japanese shells November 20. and. according
TO Chinese arriving here by junk to-day. II was
still burning when they left the besieged town
on November %. A Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyer overhaued this junk. but allowed it to
proceed Another junk with six Hindoos on
board, was taken ashore where the junk was
burned The passengers were sent to Dalny.
The report that the steamer Tungchow, laden
with 10000 tins of meat was captured by the
Japanese yesterday while trying to enter Port
Arthur appears to be correct. The Tungchow
was a British vessel. and belonged to Butter
neld d Swire, of Shanghai. Last Monday when
ieaYlng Shanghai she was transferred at the
last moment to a man believed to be acting for
the Russian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RUSSIA MAY COMPROMISE.
EMPEROR HAS PETITION.
proposal TO Giue Zemstuos a po'ce
but No Votes in National Council

&. roetersburg Nov A-There was soiNo
this afternoon OF an offer on the par %
government to compromise with the ze'iiSl'
nv giving the zemstvos voice III 'i4e
or the Frnrire which is the la"nnahiNe
The propsiticn is TO elect two nlenlDeis -
zemstyo to sit in the coui'ci anu '' 80.
49, so,,,,orat,ons. but not TO vote. such
plan. It is pointed out. WINE iio' -,ss On
80 ...,,os share in the lawmaking, would IN
sure the presentation Oh ''
,nc.s on all laws enacted
80. Sviatopolk- Mirsky. Minister OF the III
- went 10 TsarslIoe Selo to-day to present
IT. zsnnstvos memorial TO Emperor Nlchoia''
rr,. situation is extremely delicate Two III
,,5.,.s have occurred both of when huei'
,,,Ittate against the Liberals and increase 'A'
s,eso,,,t,, of Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky posi-
-, prince Mestchersky. Editor Of the 0Fasii-
lo-,r 4" who is head of the reactionaTy press
-. ,,,orr,ino unmasked his batteries, attacking
81. Interior Minister in such brutal 1asiloH
for his Liberal tendencies that Prince "Nia'o
,olk- Mirsky was compelled for the nrSl 'iil'e
since he assumed the Ministry to order 'lie
.o,,esca+ion of the issue. In the strength Oh
the influence behind such an attack hes lii'
req, sienihcance of Prince Mestchersky's act
A. the same time. from the opposite oirectioh
IN. .crlasha Ziesn'' C'Our Lfe'D. new Radlca!
a.-e- authorized by Minister Sviatopolk- Mir
skv INDUCED in direct attack on the Emperor
with the result that the Minister ordered inc
su,pension of the publication. The action OF
this paper is considered as very unfortunate as
Il places a powerful weapon in the hands Oh
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's enemies. Many OF
III. Minister'S friends are inclined now TO be-
l;eve that the zemstvoists went top far and have
ieopardized the position of their best friend.
Prince Ukhtomsky. Editor OF the "Niedo-
mosti." said 10 The Associated Press:
The duty of all friends of a Liberal regime
"a IN UNFOLD and sustain Prince Sviatopolk-Mir-
sky il every possible way. His retirement
would be great misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
NO YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA
So Sag the Health Authenticated
Sanitation admitted.

Havana, Nov. 24.-"We challenge the United
States Marine Hospital Service to point out, as
alleged. that several cases of yellow fever have
appeared in various parts Of Cuba was the
Spouse Of DR.. Carlos Finlay. chief of the de-
partment of Health and Sanitation. when shown
a. dispatch from Washington to-day assigning
that a reason for the instructions Of the
United States to Minister Squiers to call tho
attention of the Cuban authorities to the I'M
sanitary condition at Santiago and elsewhere
in the island and to urge prompt and thorough
remedy of those conditions.
DR.. Finlay. who has a high reputation as
yellow fever expert. asserted with confidence
that there is not single case of the disease in
Cuba. 1t not within possibility, he added,
that the half dozen Marine Hospital inspectors
stationed at Cuban ports should have discovered
cases which the thoroughly organized health
department of Cuba has failed to discover, and
more than improbable that they should know of
such cases and yet fail to call the attention of
the Cuban department to them. DR.. Ffnlay re-
iterated that the only case originating in Cuba
in more than three years that of the Ameri-
cam Scott Fuller. at Punta de Sal, which was
extremely light and of questionable authenticity.
Suspicion attached also TO Fullers attendant,
but the disease had not developed. Health OFF,
GERS at all Cuban ports, DR.. Finlay said, treat
all fever symptoms in arrivals from Caribbean
and South American ports as suspicious. and
also all others that are in the least questionable.
These are invariably detained and isolated UNI
Ill they die cured.
DR.. Degado, Cuban, who is the United States
Marine Hospital inspector at Havana, dis
claimed any knowledge of yellow fever cases
this year. except six persons who arrived from
Mexico and who Immediately Isolated.
OF these two died and the others recovered.
Cuban officials unreservedly admit and con-
denim the bad sanitary condition in some of the
eastern cities. DR.. Guiteras the yellow fever
expert has been summoned TO inform President
Palma tomorrow of existing conditions.
Minister SquieTs. who has just returned from
vacation has received no directions from Wash
ington. but will again take up the matter in
formally at an audience with President Palma,
which has been arranged for tomorrow.
It is now generally held that President Palma
should undertake sanitation wherever it is need
ed without waiting longer for Congress au-
thority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WALLACE ARRESTED IN LIVERPOOL.
Charged with Stealing Stock Certificates for
$4,000.

Liverpool Nov 24.-The police of this city have
arrested James Wallace. who arrived here on No
vember 20 from Boston the Cunard Line steam
er Saxona. Wallace is charged with stealing stock
certificates TO the value OF $4,000 from Edward NJ.
Breung a banker Of Marquette Mich. by whom
Wallace was employed as confidential secretary.
The prisoner had :. letter of credit for $4,000 on
COutts' Bank London 1t is alleged that he had
already drawn 81 eco from Liverpool bank
Boston Nov. 2t-The Boston police were Informed
about ten days ago that James Wallace. of Mar
quette. Mich was missing from that place, and
that there was reason for supposng he had come
to this CITY 1t developed that Wallace had been
here a day or two but had apparently sailed for
England. Wallace called on Lee, H!gginson Co.
bankers and obtained letter OF credit on Coutts's
Bank London for So, 000 -,
Wallace is tifty-tVe years ola, ana came OIlslhdit
from Massachusetts. While he was IN Boston ne
bought considerable iewe!ry. both for himself ana
for the woman with him. and secured passage
under the names OF Mr.. and Mrs james wilson.
He has always been well thought or IN Marquette.
and comes from AN excellent family. Arrangements
will be made for his extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
ERECT MONUMENT FOR sLOCUM DEAD.
Survivors Association So Decides-Plan for
Medals Opposed-Holiday Saddens Meeting

The executive board OF the Socum Disaster Sur
viyOrs' Association met yesterday at the store Of
the treasurer. Frederick Reiss, No 20 First-ave..
and decided to erect handsome monument il the
Lutheran Cemetery To the memory of the undentl-
fled dead who buried there The board asks
that the public contribute 10 fund for this puT-
pose This appeal To the public j. made tOr the
reason that the survivors do not want TO ask for
any part OF whatever surplus may remain OF tue
funds contributed TO the Citizens Relief Committee
or of the 10000 which was originally set aside 10y
the city for immediate relief.
The intention of Coroner Berry OF The Bronx
and others. 10 present l72 medals to persons wh'
performed heroic rescue work at the Slocum dis
aster brought up and all opposed the PROPOSE
ton strongly.
II would be more to the purpose" said Charles
Dersch. the chairman, IF Coroner Berry would
operate with this board in trying 10 punish those
who are 10 blame for the terrible disaster rather
than for him 10 father the wholesale distribution
or medals this time
The holiday seemed 10 sadden those who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
Roy KILLED At PICNIC.
Is Shot by accident While Matching
TARGET Practice.

William Bardino. fourteen years old. Of No S2s
West Broadway. Manhattan, was shot and instant
" killed yesterday while participating in the an
nual outing of the Hog Hounds on Staten Island
The shooting was accidental. The place for the
outing was Semler's Park. at Grant City. Staten
Island The party did not reach the park until
ate 3 II. m. dinner waiting. II vas
almost dark about o'clock. when the nrst of the
shooters began to fire. The target was sixty feet
from the firing line. The TWO huhdrsd persons
present gathered about the shooters and along the
line Of fire. ~,
seventh to shoot was ''Davy Donnelly. twenty
four wears old. of No. POI West EOuSten-St There
Was much iostIng and capering about the firing
line The Italian boy was standing about nnaT2g
bullet passed into the boys left temple and out
through the right Donnelly was arrested ana
taken to StapIeton. There he was paroled by
Coroner Schaeffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
AUTO" RUNS DOWN BICYCLE RIDER.
Mans Ankle Is Crushed by Wheel of Ma
chine When He Falls.

Newark N j.. Nov. 24-Rudolph Ralph. of No 70
Spencer-st Elizabeth riding a bicycle in Fifth
ave near EIeventh-st., to-day, when he heard the
foot OF an automobile behind him As he turned
his saddle to see how near the machine was to HIM
his wheel fell throwing him 10 the ground. Before
he could get of the way. the wheels OF the auto
mobile passed over one of his legs the ankle.
crushing it. He was removed 10 tie City Hospital.
The occupants of the machine Robert W.
FIagg, of HobOken. Louis HI. Fedrlman, of No. 1855
MadiSon-aVe Manhattan. and Thomas Mccarthy.
Of No. iii Broadway. Manhattan After they had
given their names they permitted To 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RUSSIAN LOAN PLACED.
Berlin to Take 500, 100000 and Paris
$l6O,0OO,OOO.

London, Nov 24-In London financial circles
1t is understood that negotiations have practi-
caly been concluded for the issue in Berlin and
Paris simultaneously in January of ; per cent
Russian treasury bonds, TO the value Of $780,
100000, for five or seven years. the price of the
issue to be about the same as that of the last
Paris loan. Berlin taking $1OOOO0OO0 and the
same French bankers who made the last loan
taking $16OOO0O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
FISHING IN THE GREAT LAKES.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsuNI

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBtNE.I
Montreal, Nov. 2L-Professor + +. Prince, Do
minion Commissioner of Fisheries, said to-day that
wholesale slaughter Of fish, resulting in the eIlnl-
nation of the fishing industry on the Great Lakes
will take place unless the American fishing laws
changed. He added that the chief diticulty
which combated the proper administration OF hsu-
ing regulations here the defective laws OF the
United States. Canadian fishermen felt that II was
unfair for the officials to enforce the laws, when
the Americans had the utmost freedom a short dis
tance away Inc Canadian government hdd ar
tempted to restore fishing in the Detroit River out
the American fishermen had immediately taken out
all that came within their reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BUFFETED By STORMS.
OceanicS Trip Most Severe Knozcn
to Old Vouagers.

Liverpool. Nov. 24-The White Star Line
steamer Oceanic. from New-York November 16
which arrived at Queenstown yesterday and
reached this port to-day. had a more severe
passage than at first reported. Besides maxi
ing only go knots on one day, November IS,
owing to the high seas heavy gale and snow
storm prevailing. part of her buwarks were
carried away and two port lights were stove in
An enormous wave struck her when four days
out and considerable water was shipped Old
Voyagers say they never experienced such ter
ribla crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
RUSSIA AND COMMERCIAL TREATY
Suggestion of Negotiation of New One with
This Country

ST Petersburg Nov. 2i-The "Bourse Gazette
revives the question OF q new commercial treaty
with the United States The paper says il notes
with satisfaction that the negotiation of CONNER
cal treaties forms a part Of President Roosevet's
programme for the coming administration. and that
its contamination Is greatly 10 be desired between
Russia and America Commercial wars the Ca
zette' adds. are in the long almost as costly
disastrous as armed hostL.ti The paper says
Russia ought to be willing to meet any American
overtures halfway. and that the result should be
equally beneficial TO both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WHAT JAPANESE HAVE POSSESSION OF

HEADQUARTERS of the Third Japanese Army,
before Port Arthur Nov. 3D. via Fusan, Nov. q.
The only permanent forts in the possession of
the Japanese are the two Pan-Lung forts, capt
ured in August. They hold the advance works
OF the Rihlung redoubt, called Fort Kuropatkin.
and an intrenched hill miscalled P. Fort Kobu
Hill, Sachitakyama and One-hundred and Sew
enty-four Metre Hill
They also occupy the Caponere galleries and
the meats Of the two Rihlung forts and North
KekWan Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MARROW ESCAPE OF STEAMER sToRo

St. Johns. n. F.. Nov. A-The steamer stord.
from Sydney. c. B., with COAL for whose safety
fears felt, arrived In this harbor this even
ing The Stord driven seward in Sundays
gale and her machinery disabled Her decks were
swept by the sea, and she narrowly escaped go
ing to the bottom. Several of her men were IN
jured in the storm. The Stord nine days
making the passage from Sydney to st: John S.
whereas ordinarily the trip requires only forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
INTENSE COLD IN ENGLAND.
Distress Is General-Wayfarer Frozen to
Death in Snow.

tricts of the United Kingdom IN the night, al
though only D degrees below the freezing point.
was the lowest ever recorded here. The distress
is general and the local authorities organizing
relief works. The interruption of road conmunica-
lions in the country continues. and the isolated
villages suffering severely. In few instances
wayfarers have been discovered frozen to death IN
Z h. cnnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
DETERMINED TO SUPPRESS coNcoROAT.

Paris. Nov 24-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
voted by large majorties the details OF the budget
of public worship. as drawn up by the government
The feature OF the debate Premier CoInoess
declaration In reply to motions to suppress or re-
duce the budget The Premier said he was deter
mined to suppress and not to reform the cohcofoilt
not complcate matters by partial modiflcatohs pu,
TO await his bill for the separation OF church anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BLACK SEA FLEET MUTINY.
Quelled by Force of Arms, and Several
Mutineers Wounded.

St Petersburg. Nov. 24-According to pri-
waite telegram from Sebastopol, a portion of
the crews of the Black Sea fleet mutinied on
November %, under the influence of the revo-
lutionary propaganda. The mutiny, it is added
was quelled by force of arms. and several of
the mutineers were wounded. No confirmation
of the report is obtainable at the Admiralty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
TO NURSE RUSSIAN SICK AND WOUNDED

Berlin. Nov. 24.-The German Red Cross has
prepared another sanitary train for nursing the
Russian sick and wounded. The train is now at
Potsdam station and will proceed to the from
tier in a few days, where 1t VIII be turned over
to the Russian officials. A similar train went To
Manchuria a fortnight ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
GIFTS FOR JAPANESE SOLDIERS.

Toxic. Nov. 24-Several charitable organiza-
tons, headed by the women of the patriotic
cieties, are arranging to send New Years pres
ents to every soldier in the field. The contribu-
tons already assured indicate that there will
be enough to give each soldier two presents. The
people at Toxic contributing thousands of
packages, each containing number of useful
articles.