davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

panderv gessa ara bia Aug. s.-Serious dis
orders have broken out among the reserves. ana
the rioters are plundering the disorderly houses
St Petersburg Aug S-Reports show that the
situation at Gomel and in the neishoorhood is
serious. bomb factory has been discovered
there by the police, and it is asserted here that
The Jews of that place are trying TO stir up
disorders among the peasantry. Gomel was the
scene of the Jewish massacre last year.
Work has been resumed at Reval where
serious strike has been on for some time past
Berdchen, Poland. Aug S-A general strike
has broken out here and the inhabitants are
fleeing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
U. S. A. CAPTAIN KILLED IN CHINA
Walter B. Barker, Quartermaster's Depart.
ment, Loses Life in Railway Accident

Nagasaki. Aug. Car tain Walter b. Barker
of the Quartermasters Department of the
United States Army. was killed here to-day in
a railway accident.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
GERMAN LOAN TO MOROCCO.
Report That Negotiations for $4,000 600
Will Soon Be Completed.

Tangier Aug. S.-Arrangements for German
loan OF S5oOoO0O to Morocco, it is expected, will
be completed soon
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

There have been disturbances in Crete for a long
time. the agitation being due to the desire of the
natives to obtain greater degree Of independence
than they possess. Prince George Of Greece
is high commissioner of the island. having been
named by Great Britain. Russia. France and italy
in 1898
representatives in London, Rome. Paris and St
Petersburg the subject of the revolutionary
movement. expressing the hope that the powers
would maintain the status quo and re-establish
order in the island.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
COUNT Won PLAUEN KILLED.
Nineteen Other Persons Lose Their Lives in
German Train Wreck.

Berlin Aug S.-Henry Palas. Count Won
Plauen, son of Prince Henry XXVI of Reuss
belonging to a collateral branch of the younger
Reuss line was among twenty persons killed
in railroad collision yesterday between Spren-
berg and Goerlitz Prussia. The count had only
a remote possibility of succession to the govern
ment Of Reuss-Gera-
The railway administration is severely crti-
cised for having only single track where traffic
is heavy. and also for refusing information re-
gardng the collision, saying that the facts
would be published later after two commission
ers had been sent TO the scene and had made
investigation.
The station master. after he had dispatched
one express train. realized that another was
moving in opposite direction and had not
the train until he became exhausted
There two princpalities of Reuss belonging
TO the Thurlngian States. The younger line of the
Reuss family governs Reuss-Gera the larger prin-
cipality, which is little larger than the island of
Anglesey. while the elder line governs Reuss-Creiz
which is about one-thrd OF that size.
The princely family of Reuss traces it's descent
to the old projects of Weida- All the princes of ~
house are called Henry. and to distinguish them
they have numbers attached to their names. be-
ginning and ending in each century.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
RUSSIANS SHE'LL TOWN.
Gunboat Destroys CastelH, in Crete
Insurgents Resist.

Canea. Aug. S-The Russian gunboat Khrabry
has bombarded and destroyed Castelli on the
north coast of the island Of Crete, about
eighteen miles east of Retmo. because the in
surgents there opposed the landing of a Russian
force TO take over the custom house boat
party which sent ashore from the Khrabry
repulsed, whereupOn the Russian command
er. after warning the insurgents to remove the
women and children opened fire. The insurgents
returned the fire with small arms. woundng two
Russians The bombardment continued until the
village hoisted the white flag.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
RESERVES NOT TRUSTED.
Order for ManeuUres Cancelled
RiOting Continues.

St Petersburg. Aug. s.-The order Gaining ou'
.no raser,es for the autumn maneuvres has
been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

A de'achfneht OF Portuguese troops, belonging
TO column operating against the Cuanhamas.
ambushed while crossing the C,,o,,a -
at night The detachment numbered 100 oes
GERS and men, of whom 254 were killed ana "a
wounded. 0N anu oU
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
A MASSACRE BY CUANHAMAs
Six Thousand Natives Burn Villages in Por.
tuguese Southwest Africa.

Cologne Aug. S-"The Cologne Gazette
prints dispatch saying that six thousand
Cuahhamas recently attacked several Portu
suese villages, to the northward of Cer,nan
AIolEIIel 9s7nSnlIod 'eou4y lsavu,noc,
Nhos' oi ihe Flllagers' according TO the report
were massacred and all their houses hurpad
1hree French missionaries were carried aUaI
py the trlbesmen. but succeeded in making
tleF escape. Inc massacre occurred in -tbe
same region where a body of Portne,,es II II m eLle
suffered serious defeat last year. ''0ops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
REGRET SHOWN IN TOXIC.
Sentiment Denied
Mr.. Hartman at Court.

Toxic Sept 12-Some American press COM
ments. attributirg the burning OF cnurches ~
an outburst of anti-foregn sentiment. have oeel
received here with profound regret and SURPRISE.
An old diplomat and statesman under the oio
Cabinet, whose name is withheld by request
said, to-day:
japanese youths and the lower classes ar. are
peculiarly excitable. No case of riotlng pdsseu
without collateral issues which have no concern
whatever with the primary object OF ths fIsllis-
The unfortunate occurrence against lhe eilt 1870
and American visitors is one OIL many sI .n
instances In moment of excitement rioters
are apt bndly to lex objects of mischief Inc
unfortunate occurrence in regard TO the amer amer
lean visitors was not deliberate insult TO them
as citizens of the United states. Ihey slhpiS
were made target by crazy mob
Nothing is further from the truth imam 70
infer that Japan involves President Roosevelt IN
the unsatisfactory peace settlement. She IS az
grateful as ever for his good Offices Only the
government and the plenipotenttarfes are neiu
responsible for the disappointment or nauohaA
expectation at the close of an expensive war.
The resignation of viscount Yoshikawa. Min
lister of Home Affairs, has not been accepted
Minister Griscom to-day presented E. h
Hartman to the Emperor.
1t is reported that the owners of the Catholic
church at HOMO and Protestant church, be-
Iieved to be the German. have lodged claims
for damages through their respective Ministers
The Evangelical Alliance has passed resolu-
ton that it VOL not institute suit for damages
for the destruction caused to churches. schools
and missionary houses in the recent rioting
The resignation of Tsunayubi Adachi, chief
of the metropolitan police is hailed with delight
here as showing the conciliatory attitude of the
government. The Jill and other local papers
advocate the abolition of the metropolitan
police and the transfer of its authority TO the
municipality The use of such an independent
institution. 1t is believed. died out long ago.
under the constitutional form of government
which now exists. The organization was formed
at time when rebellion against the early
Meiji government apprehended. sweep
ing reform of the present police system is now
deemed necessary by citizens of the more
thoughtful class.
A dispatch from Osaka says that confusion
caused among the assemblage. which
passed resolutions condemning the peace treaty
by men attempting to force their way into the
building in which the meeting was held This
attempt resulted in forty persons being slightly
wounded while was seriously hurt The
city is displaying many half-masted white flags.
1t is reported that many persons from different
parts of the empire were present at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FEAR ESCAPED MERCHANT
Family disks Protection Against
FugitiUe from SafsdtOf1uml.

John w Wallace, a tnware manu1aeturer' o.
No. 11os Bergen-st. Brooklyn. who was taken 10
the Riyercrest sanatorfum. at Astoria from bis
summer home at Greenport. Long Island, week
ago Monday, escaped from that institution hss
night The police in sending out general alarm
for him said that he liable to become violent
When the members Of the family heard OF bis
escape they asked that a policeman be sent 20
guard the house. An officer sent from the
Grand ave station TO keep watch in front OF the
house.
At midnight the police found him in MS factory
at No Ses South 7th-st.. Williamsburg. He quietly
accompanied the patrolman TO the Bedford-ave
station Later he was sent 10 the Rivererest SAM
tarium
week ago Friday Mr.. Wallace bought an auto
mobile and started to go to Greenport. where ne
had been spending the summer for years. The
chauffeur, becoming alarmed at his queer actions.
ran the machine into sandbank at Quogue. and
told his employer that IL would not go any further.
Mr. Wallace then went into the village and bought
q horse and carriage and hired man to drive hin
to Greenport- The day after he got there. i
said he contracted to purchase house and acted
so queerIy that his friends in Brooklyn were II
formed.
he was committed to the Rivercrest Sanatorium by
Surrogate Bedford, of Riverhead Several days ago
his wife applied to the Supreme Court for the ap-
pointment of a committee of his person and estate
At his house it was said that Mr.. Wallace had been
run down by overwork and il was hoped that MS
mental trouble would be only temporary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
BARON BANFFY ACCUSED
attempt to ImpIicate er-Prem'er q"
TrensonabIe Publication.

Budapest, Sept. 12-Baron Desiderius Banhy'
formerly Hungarian Prime Minister Royai
Court Marshal and Kings Chamberlain ana re-
Gently one Of the leaders Of the United Opposi-
ton in the Hungarian Parliament, seems to be
seriously compromised by the result of an in
vestigation made by the police of Budapest into
the case Of Budapest journalist. Julius Arpad
zieanv who had written pamphlet asking the
Inngar Rams 10 depose the Hapsburg dynasty
and to elect the German Emperor's second son.
prince Etel Frederick, King. The pamphlet
which was recently published In Berlin, caused
q GREAT sensation and aroused considerable in
dfgnation. 1t was confiscated through the
whole of the dual realm
A letter has just been found on Zigany, VINO
;s under arrest from which 1t would appear that
Faron Banffy at least favored the publication
of the pamphlet, If 1t was not inspired by him.
II is not known how the baron will meet the ac-
cusation A dispatch from Vienna says that the
German Ambassador there spent an hour with
Premier Fejervary to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
SCHOOL FOR BACKWARD CHILDREN.
Building on Broome-st. Set Aside for Special
Instruction Glasses.

The discovery made by City Superintendent
Maxwell lest year that Tholsnrls af his pupils
were backward" and that many were in actual
need of special instruction of a more conlprehen-
sive nature than that given in the few special
classes for atypical children scattered around
town. has caused the Board OF Education TO de-
termine 10 open Public School No. 1870. In Broome-
St. as n special school for backward children. The
teachers and the principal of the school have given
up their positions there voluntarily. and
at No %. Alterations have been made in the
structure by the Building Bureau particularly
adapting 1t 10 the to which Il win now be
put.
The school. when organized. viii be under the
care OF Miss Julia Richman the district superin-
tendent of the cd and Sd districts, who has had
great success with atypcal classes The Board OF
superntepdents are now figuring out course of
study that will I'LL the requirements OF the chill
dren
Associate City Superintendent c. E Mcleney.
who has charge OF the truaney bureau of the de-
parfment. is especially interested In the scheme.
since he believes that It viii cut down the number
Of ruants on the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
THE BRAMANTIN0 PANELS.
Sir Purdon Clarke Objects to Purchases Being
Called Spurious.

London. Sept. i2.-In an interview regarding the
controversy on the subject Of the authenticity OF
the Bramantino panels purchased for the Metro
politan Museum of Art by Sir Purdon Clarke. the
new director said:
have no fault 10 find with the original article on
the probable author of the Bramantinos, for Bra
mantinos must cal. them until another name Is
found. You cannot set aside local traditions which
down through centuries until some EVIDENCE Is
brought forward to disprove the story. But l do
object to articles more recently published in
America, there is nothing in the original article
TO justify such words spurious, bogus and
forgeries
II the original critic right the pictures are more
valuable HISTORICALLY and commercially than we
imagined. There is question OF their artistic
value. They do not require the protection OF a
great name to command admiration mere Is no
doubt they were removed from the frieze under the
ceiling in the salon of the Castle of San Martini di
Gonzaga near Mantua. in 1882 and were asked for
and exhibited at a special exhibition OF the Old
masters in 1884 I regard the purchase as peihS one
of the best pieces of good fortune ana only regre
my inability to secure the whole lot Tor the Metro
politan
Besides the dozen panels purchased by Sir Purdon
American has purchased six
Sir Purdon expects to sail for America on octo-
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
OKU, TOGO, OYAM4 SITS.
CaSsidg Rolls Irish by Putting Jap
onese Names on Queens Map.

Cassidy, Of Queens who is a candidate for re-
election, has shown his admiration for Britafn's
ally Japan; and there is trouble for Cassidy
The curly headed borough president has long
been supreme in everything pertaining to Off
cialdom In his borough. When the new topo-
graphical map of the westerly part of the town
of Jamaica, Queens Borough. was put on ex-
hibition at the Borough Hall in Queens this
week there was much curiosity over the naming
Of new streets The professional Irishman' in
Long Island City is q man to be considered
Nothing escapes him. He detect an I'M
friendly or friendly act toward John Bull with
his eyes shut and his back turned Cassidy for
got all about this industrious individual. He
got enthusiastic about the victories of the Jap
anese and he had the courage of his enthusiasm
When II came to naming the streets in Jamaica
q happy thought struck Cassidy.
why not remember them japanese heroes?'
he asked
An inquiry like that from Cassidy is like a
command In Long Island City. Forthwith three
streets which had names that didn't mean any
thing were named after the Japs. One was
named Togo one Oyama, and another Oku.
When the deed was done Cassidy looked at 1t
with pride Now it is the professional agitators
turn and he is asking why It is that Cassidy
forgot that Japan is Britains ally? Not one Of
the new streets is named after Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
ALL THE CAUCASUS AfLAME
TOLG4 REGION NAY RISE.
Firing Continues Near Bakn-
Persian Horsemen Crossing Border

St Petersburg. Sept 12.-The latest aaVlce'
from Baku say that firing continues in the out
skirts of the BLACK Town quarter, and that tns
rioters are burning and pillagins buildings at
Balakhan
Many factories in the vo1ga provinces nave
already been closed owing to lack Of fuel The
workmen there are greatly excited and disorders
are anticipated.
The managers of private banks IN ST PETERS
burg have been invited to meet at the Ministry
of Finance tomorrow for the purpose of dis
cussing measures TO relieve the situation at
Baku.
Naphtha firms are cut off from delivering oil
fuel to the shipping companies who foresee the
necessity of suspending their services and dis
charging their employees. This would result In
leaving thousands with no means Of suoss-
tence.
The salt works at Baskunchak have been
obliged to close owing to the scarcity of fuel
and this will paralyze the fishing industry.
Baku, Sept. 12.-There was some firing last
night including that of artillery, but the situa-
ton to-day showed a distinct improvement.
Street railway service has been partly resumed.
but the shops are still closed. and trade is at a
standstill. Great distress prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
D0CKsTADER RUFFLEs s0THERE.
Minstrel Troupe Mixes Classics with Rag
time at Rehearsal of Merchant of Venice. y
[By Telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

LBy Telegraph 20 The Trtbunel
Cleveland, Sept. 12.-High art and the CLASSICS
as exemplifed by E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe and the minstrelsy and ragtime doggeres
of Lew Dockstader clashed merrily at the opera
house shortly before noon to-day. and the black
faced men succeeded in breaking up dress re-
hearsal Of the Merchant OF Venice" and driN-
ing the dignihed Shakespearian actor into 3
rage.
The sothern- Marlowe company was In tn'
midst of the play when Dockstader and his men
came stumping into the theatre 10 get tneH
paraphernalia for the street parade Coming
from the dressing rooms they blew horns
dropped cymbals. beat drums and raised haV0'
in general making all efforts to continue the re-
hearsal impossible.
Sothern became enraged and sent for DIT.
Kline, but before he arrived the Ministries disap-
peared.
Yes. may meet the Hon. Eddie Sothern ana
Julia-I don't know. though. whether 1t VIII p
a wine supper a ten-round co. said DocN
stader after il was all over.
Sothern is still angry. and has engaged ~. -
Elks clubrooms for rehearsals for the rest o. 'ps
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
RELIEF WORK IN CALABRIA.
Shelter Being Provided for Homeless-Many
Bodies Buried.

Monteieone, Sept. 1.-THE work OF buryins
the bodies of those killed by the recent earth
Quake continues Tents and cabins nave oeeh
provided for the shelter of the houseiess.
The wells of Piscopio are drying up Whle
those of santo Noerie are overfiowing. The tor
rent AZ Psteno has become hot, and there are
many new springs and water courses
Shocks felt here and at Cosenza, Blslsnano
and other districts caused further alarm among
the people. IL, .o,,-,,a,r
King Victor Emmanuel continued his journey
on board the royal yacht, sailing around the
island OF Stromboli, whose crater is extremely
active. emitting streams of lava ana covering
the island with thick, black smoke. ms
majesty landed at several points which sohereu
most in the recent shocks
Public relief funds already amount 70 over
100000. The King. on behalf of Queen Helena
has telegraphed $4,000 to Rome Tor the pur-
pose of providing homes there for chioren VINO
have been made orphans by the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
Too Norwegian Tessels Reach Cape
Breton BadIy Damaged.

North Sydney, C. B., Sept. 12.-The steamers
Chr Knudsen and Thrift both haiing from
Norwegian ports arrived in North Sydney har-
Dor tonight in a damaged condition. the vessels
having had collision in thick weather at Z
o'clock this morning at the entrance to the Gun
of St. Lawrence. No lives were lost.
The steamers met bow on. Both bows were
stove in, and for time 1t was feared the yes
sells would sink The water poured into the for
ward hold Of the Knudsen, but the watertight
compartments kept the rest OF the boat tree.
The Thrift made little water.
The Knudsen, collier, is in command of Cap
tain Nilsen and registers 2.4S9 tons The Thrift.
Captain Hvistendahl has been engaged in car
rying coal and ore, etc, between Hit Cove
N F. and New York Her tonnage is 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
"LITTLE TINS VIRTUE.
He Protests against the Bouery's
Soubrette Posters.

The growth of the civic and other virtue in
Tarnuany Hall may be judged by the fact that
Little Tim" Sullivan yesterday at the City
Han protested to Police Commissioner Mo-
Adoo about the suggestiveness and coarseness
OF various soubrette posters about town.
Little Tim" represents district where it
might be said, the soubrette poster is thing
of the freside. The soubrette poster is as much
q feature of the Bowery rock or maple
tree is a feature OF the scenery In Sullivan
County. Many homeless son OF toll, minus
cash and credit has felt sort of proprietorship
in the Bowery poster, and the Bowery poster
invariably pictures the heroines in stage &C
cessories that harmonic with jungle life. To
these the Hon Little Tim Sullivan OBJ
5ects- When he complained to Commissioners
McAdoo yesterday the Commissioner thought
he was joking, but he wasn't. He told the
Commissioner that the police ought to have
sgunapttor'' enough to stop the pasting of such
posters on the bilboards around town.
Those posters said Tim. add nothing to the
common store Of human propriety while they
tend to make the wayfaring man think that
only those kind OF people inhabit the lower
part OF New-York'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
LAWSON MEYER SAW NINE
Financier, Examined IN Court, Says
He Is Not an Expert.

Boston. Sept. 12.-In the Supreme Court here :.
day Judge Morton denied sn injunction sought !.
Louis n. Rain. of Urique, Mexico, against ms 80
w. Lawson, OF this city. in a suit in'V.,
S,ISoooo The court gave the entire day 10 'hs
Among the witnesses was Mr. Lawson. who esa -.
a stir in the courtroom by making the anes . =
that Mr.. Rain responsible for the go s.s,,lv
Superintendent Gilbert johnson. who was ,s.~is,
stabbed at the Lawson Company's mines - - NJ
last July. Mr. Lawson qualified his sta,e.n. .-,oal
saying he did not charge Rain with she ne. ~
murder. but said that he stood by and did not ny
hand In Johnson's defence. ,ol,
When called to the stand Mr.. Ram nv nv sas
denied all responsibility fer the anair, - Vas
that he the first one 70 be attaeSe' while TIA
rendered unconscious by the aSSaiiatt = r1aintift
oetendant the witness stana ~. ncs a rlinrs
attorney asked Mr. Lawson n ne w. 49, nor uliis
ing expert. ana that. in fact, ne hl'
mine. -. ..,liso y
The court announced that L would
Issue the injunction asked for oy RAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
HOLY VAR PROCLAIMED.
Thousands of Tartars InUading
Caucasus from Persia.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. PA holy war has
been proclaimed in the Caucasian districts OF
zangezur and Jebrail, where Tartars are massa-
cring the Armenians without regard to sex or
age The country is swarming with bands OF
Tartars Many thousand Tartar horsemen from
Persia have crossed the Russian frontier and
Joined the insurgents in destroying Armenian
villages At the village of Minkend three hun
dred Armenians were slaughtered Dispatches
saw that mutilated children were thrown TO the
dogs and that the few survivors We're forced to
embrace Islanism in order to save their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
GEAR HoNoRs C. ]. MURPHY.
Confers Order on Him for Helping Peasants
in Famine.

The Emperor of Russia has honored Colonel
Charles j. Murphy. formerly of Iowa. but now OF
this city, with the Order of the knights of ST.
stanislaus. This decoration has been conferred on
Colonel Murphy in recognition of his services in
behalf of the famished peasants of Russia during
the famine OF 1891. At that time Colonel Murphy
was the foreign agent of the Department of Agri-
culture with headquarters in Berlin. He went to
Russia and distributed grain TO the peasants. work
ing with Grand Duke Sergirs.
Theodore Hansen, first secretary of the Russian
Embassy at Washington. waited yesterday on
Colonel Murphy. and presented TO him the decora-
ton from the Emperor and the certificate OF the
decoration. The latter bears the signature OF the
Emperor.
Colonel Murphy expects soon to return to Berlin
and take up his official duties there.