davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
- u AzsoctateE P-ass.

r7-ts-o--th. Aug. 3-The two hundred ships Of
vs. cans----.-z Great Britain's home feet paraded
te-o-e EI2- E6ra~5 ard Queen Alexandra today
n -te Sole-r and incidentally furnished 2 mag
rtscs1- r6Eez-- -c- the opening OF tle eIlIll-'-I
Cowes regatta week.
S--saf ou- = seven long lines between the Isle
Q. wight and the Hampshire Eho-e. this splendid
gray C vessels, great and small, formed floating
stzel c.-y wiki population Of $500 officers and
-rs- Never before have 50 many British Tnen-oI-
-s- been seen together under the control 0f q
Et.eIe admiral. From the bartleship Drea drought
6cv- . -1s smallest submarine, every vessel was
Ctcke5 ron stem stern wiki flags Ihe crews
assembled deck. and as TIE rNl-1g ana tf!e
Queen OF board the ROYAL yacht Victoria aLo Al
tar-. passed down the lines each ship COMPANY
E4ye Z rcus-lg cheer. For eleven miles Up anu
d9Ez t-e King and Queen steamed between A'eeI
walls
-1-s gathering Of wa-shirs forms the recently
o-re-tzsE h--e guard section OF the British navy,
an5 TIE Government and the Admiralty are so
--oud q r-z zese-15-ase that they departed from
t1e us-zl r-ie about visitors and threw the eItl7e
fee o7=- 20 he critical inspection q the PUBIC
D5--e1 through the thTes central lines were no
fswe- rla2 SIX Ezgships headed by Lae Dread
aougtt, ey3-E the pelnaat OF the commander in
c-5sS Vice Admiral Francis c. 2. B-ldge-ran. The
s-e o--e- faE officers we're Rear Adclirals Harry
= Nshle-t Frank Ffnris. Robert A J. Mont
g1r1er-e George a CaIagtlan and Spencer Il. NJ
I5gC
Tie splendid naval panorama vas completed by
scoez e pleasure yzccE clustered of the ivy COW
e-e5 walls q the royal yacht squadro-'s castle ~
Coves On board were gatherings q persons
prominent n society. King Edwards famous olo
racing c.---a- britannia. which their Tnajestes
s-s r Eve during the regatta. VS. noored near
11e castle. IN close proximity 70 the yachts on
ELic- ~ and NJ. anthony DTeEel- Sir Thomas
I.p-c- z-z Herbert =. SQu;ers, the American
a--.s-z- % Pa-a-na ara erte--25ics large parties
c. guests
Hosts - -,easu-e launches and excursion steam
ere crowded with thousands Uf the public, each
VIII is band % music playing. helped TO e-veTl
En unusually attractive scene The weather Wtlco
wag gloomy early Il the morning. cleared Up be
fore TIE F-ra~---e o. the King from Portsmouth.
After r,-1ttcII a. 2 signal from the royal yacht,
each ship became outlined II brilliant electric lights
Ire clouds overhead
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
GERu4NY GIVES CONSENT.
French-Spanish Plans for Landing
Of Troops ApprOCed.
Especial By French Gable 70 The Trfbunel
Copyright 1901. by The Tribune Association

TCUpyrfght 1891, by The tribune assotAdN-0A-4
Paris Aug. 3-Assurances Of German assent
and approval Of the plan for naval and military
measures in Morocco, including the landing or
combined force Of French and Spanish troops al
CasabIanCa have already been received at Parls
and Madrid The French government, confident
that the energetic steps decided on are fu!iy
agreed TO by all the powers signatory TO the
AIgeciras convention, is determined to punish All
responsible for the recent assassinatons-
NJ. CIenenceau is kept hourly informed by cipher
telegrams Of what is going on, and his instruc-
lions from Carlsbad leave the details TO the min
listers Of foreign affairs the army and the navy,
but urge the necessity of acting promptly and
above all with sufficient force France has no
desire for a Moroccan way, which would require
the mobilization in Africa Of 10000 troops ana
probably would prove as long and costly as the
conquest Of Algeria The government plans are
limited to Chastisernents for the recent murder
Of French citizens and OF other Europeans ana
the immediate organization OF an efficient police
in fulfluent Of the Algeciras convention
Nothing better illustrates the apathy shown
during the last eighteen months in regard 10 the
international police Of Morocco than the fact that
Colonel Muller inspector Of that mythical force.
is tust now enjoying a holiday IN Switzerland
When seen to-day by the correspondent or the
Echo de Paris he declared that nothing what
ever toward the policing Of Casablanca- which Is
one of the seven coast towns which were 10 have
been garrisoned by police under mixed French
and Spanish officers and non-commissIoned off,
GERS has so far been accomplished, simply be
cause no funds have been paid over for the pur-
nose. Colonel Muller. having nothing 10 inspect
in Morocco. quietly returned TO Switzerland 10
await events Z. L B.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
W4NTS NEW AUTO LAWS.
Paris Society Formed Because Of
ErenuencH Of accidents.

paris Aug 3-The frequency of serious and
often fatal automobile accidents IN France has
led 20 the formation OF a society OF protection
AGAINST the abuses of automobiling. Its or
e-anizers announce that they do not seek to
hamper the development OF the motor car in
dustry or interfere with the legitimate enjoy
1oen+s of motoring, but they believe that the
condition of the sport has grown so alarming
that restrictive laws should be enacted
They plan to circulate petitions throughout
the republic which, with the expected I'M
rressivelv long list Of remonstrants signatures.
viii be presented TO parliament. The memorial
will ask for more rigid speed laws. and partfcu-
IarIv for an act which viii place legal respon-
sibility on reckless automobilists and make 1t
nossible for their victims or victims families
10 recover suitable damages. Moreover, the
nevU society will lend material support TO the
victims OF irresponsible automobilism in their
efforts 10 secure reparation.
The increase of motor accidents in France In
the last two months has given rise to much
discussion OF the question Of sstTiction- Acct
oents are reported almost daily, especially from
the provinces, where several persons have been
uilled In Paris the police record shows many
casualties almost Invariably due to cverspeed-
eE
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
KAISER And CZAR MEET.
Souereigns Rerieso German Fleet
Conference on the STANDARD.

cvt,ernunde Aug 3.-Emperor William put
20 sea On board the Hohenzollern at > O'Clock
,bfa morning and met Emperor Nicholas OF
rrse,a who had come down from CronstadI on
.h o4o,dar+ The Hohenzollern was accom-
,o,tad nv two small cruisers. the koenigsoerg
"a .ba SIafnner and q fotIlla OF torpedo boats.
t,,,varor William was advised by wireless
..,o,.rorb,, that the STANDARD was cruising, anu
the Yachts met at sea.
E7rDneror Nicholas colled on the German EN-
,,.-or and was invited to remain on BOARD tIl9
HohenzolIern and review the German Meet l ''e
1Ihl,zororn with its convoy Of Warshtps. then
returned 10 Swinemunde, and the two Eihper-
ors reviewed the German acknowledgements
battIeships. seven cruisers hunper oI 'u>
rIarv vessels. a fotilIa OF torpedo boats ana
,atDC- craft A salute was fired in honor OF
F,mperor Nicholas. and the crews OF 'He 'ie'-
man vessels manned the yards.
About the time tho review came 10 an END
the STANDARD steamed into the harpor' accom-
panIed by Russian torpedo boats.
Ernneror Nicholas took luncheon on board the
11ahlpzoIarr The staffs of both sovereigns
were present at the meal After luncheon En-
Deror Nicholas returned TO the StahdaIt.
The German Emperor paid his return call to
the Russian sovereign on board the Standart
tti a++a-roon The two sovereigns had a Ions
+ark prince Won Buow. the German Imperial
chancellor and NJ. dIswolsky. the Russian
Fnoreign Minister were present, and took part
in the conversation
Turing the review Swinemunde Harbor was
closed by German torpedo boats and special
harhor police watched all the boats along the
wharves AS further precaution theFe were
large details of Russian secret police among the
os. ,bat gathered on shore. Many Russian
o+ecers an uniform came ashore, and are at the
nfoiS herr
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
K1yG REVIEWS FLEET,
,-,-cL4ND'S POWER SHOWN
s,memaeg Evident in Spite of
Recent Economies.
-=-..-,.- ~ French cable to The Trlaune-I
80. 1917. by Tie Tribune Assoclation-l

= .,r S-Enr.ard's sea power is again
-,..4.-f,- IN The Solent The King. after
o - -o,5u9o3 races. inspected the home
= .,-5a~. passing in the royal yacht up and
-,,s mater lines, where the long chains Of
....-4.-s cruisers. auxiliary vessels and tor
o-sf- are linked together for twenty-four
a. $50 vesse.s Of all classes are at
- + IS . formidable demonstration Of
-, -ora-. as well as g splendid holiday
- f7- thousands Of sightseers.
- .z 10 evidence, either in the Solent or
- -,--z1as. where the Channel feet IS ma
--,--s-- that The British navy has been weak
=, -, -ra liberal economies The ministers
-. s,o-z- that money can Re saved and the
--.-.zs -avv sill remain stronger than the
.-.-s ~ any TWO powers. with thirty-two bat
-. - commission against twenty-five for
- and Germany combined. While the
- e-a not convinced that the expenditures
So -erz.rs and new construction are directed
=, s,r-= p7l.cy. Il Is evident that the defences
:. -sa KINGDOM ara not neglected. especially
=, s-r Charles dixie, one OF the best experts
= Parliament, declares that the American feet
..-or obvious-v and predoninantly second and
=. r-.-rs- fee virtually uninportant.
,-ssnrhne, The feet reviewed by the King and
o-.s- 1o-cav 5 truly an invincible armada
.r5 the D-eadnoughr marvel Of sea power.
.,s vare one Of her sister ships already has
80, launched a-a another IS under construc-
.;,- : third WI soon be undertaken, since no
sr-esnents for The reduction Of naval arrna-
-,s--z is possible a. the Hague congress,
---
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RUSSIANS KIDNAPPED CHINESE.
Cause of the Trouble on the Maori King
a Second Mutiny
LCoPyreht. 1907. hy The Tribune Associa1ioa.l

Mexico City aug. 3.-An explanation OF the trou-
bic aboard the steamer Maori King was told at the
Chinese Legation here yesterday. Several months
ago the vessel left the Siberian coast carrying S5
Chinese and $50 Russians Investigation has dis
closed the fact that the Chinese were kidnapped
TIE men were employed near Nladivostok On the
Tyanssiierian Railroad. The contractors induced
the men 10 board the steamer on the promise 10
take them 10 a place called Mexico which the
Contractors declared was IN China, near Hong
Ron After the boat had been out for thirteen
davs and no land had sighted, the Chinese be-
carne alarmed and threatened 20 kill one OF the
contra ctors who had remained on board To save
the mans life the captain locked him up IN
s+areroorn Later as has been published. pitched
1atrle was fought between the Chinese and Rus
s4ers on hoard. When tae steamer put in at san
T1epo Cal twenty armed Americans boarded the
sin and acted as guards on the trip south to
C.Ta,-rnas Mexico where quarantine officers pre-
vented the messengers from landing The men again
r,ecarne alarmed, fearing that they would never
reacb the port OF Mexico, in China Ihey deIled
The ofcers took possession OF the shlps ooats ana
,,,ere rnaIzing for the shore when assistance was
askea from zhe Mexican government A gunDoat
snd a lighthouse tender turned the Chinese oach
They are working on the sonora fsA4i"as ~"3
A., pleased with the occupation
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF FRENCH FORCES

AIgiers. Aug 3.-TwO batteries Of French ar
tiIIery a squadron OF light cavalry and L
battalion Of sharpshooters are at present on
their way down 70 Oran. where they win en-
bark for Morocco.
Toulon. Aug 3-The transport Nive left her
to-day for Oran. Algeria Two other transports
are TO leave here tomorrow. The second naval
division. under the command OF Rear Admiral
Joseph AIphonse PhuIbert IS ready 70 sail at i
moments notice.
It is announced that the cruisers Ciloirs.
Jeanne dare and Gurydon, comprising the "a
Naval Division. VIII start at once for Morocco
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
TO OCCUPY C1S1BL4NC4.
France ard Spain in ACcOrd-Press
Comments.

paris Aug 3-ExChauges between the Cabi-
nets at Paris and Madrid concerning the pro
s,rar,r1e 10 be pursued in Morocco as an out
come Of the Casablanca massacre continued To-
dav and a dispatch from Madrid said that the
+vyo governments were in complete accord Inc
French Foreign Office announces that "ener-
yetic measures in conformity with the spirit OF
the AIgeciras conference and in concert with
Spain will be taken
In addition to punitive measures at casa
r1anca there is reason to believe that France
desiras the immediate establishment OF the po-
1ica force AT eight Moroccan ports. as provided
in the Algeciras agreement, TINS measure 70 De
accornpanied by naval demonstration along
+be entire Moroccan coast Six French warships
arc IN readiness at Toulon. 1t is believed that
I~asabIanca will be occupied within one week
t,- Francb and Spanish troops. who will guard
the gates of the town.. permit fugitives to re
+,,rr and afford protection for the resumption Of
,,.orl, bv the French company on the harbor I'M
rrovaments No bOmhardment is deemed nee
assarv but the deposition OF Maelanin Pacha
ard the punishment of those responsible for the
massacre will be the first exactions- The pow
ars who signed the AIgeciras compact will be
Informed of every step taken by France and
Spain.
The .Gaulois' to-day says that the position
of France is impossible She Will be held
countabIe but will be more handicapped than
before Great Britain gave France free hand
in Morocco the paper continues. in return for
the cession OF French interests in Egypt. but
Germany would have right of protest II
France exceeded the mandate given her.
aadrid Aug 3-Souie of the leading news
= ornosa the ser-Axng Of troops by Spain
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
And MOROCCO.
Action Facored Only Regarding
T'reatU Ports.
Especial by French cabl. to The Tribune

q
London, Aug 3.-WhiIe the delegates 10 the
peace tournauent are merely marking time and
making some little progress toward the adoption
OF Secretary Roots goal OF a permanent inter-
national court, the Moroccan crisis has quickly
followed the japanese absorption OF Corea- The
newspapers are filed with confused details OF
the anomalous situation, and there are alarm
ing reports of fresh attack upon the British
agent.
There IS general agreement among the leader
writers here that Morocco. outside the treaty
ports must bc left to stew in its own juice. since
Intervention might lead TO a general war, but
that the AIgeciras convention must be carried
out within those ports by police forces under
the command Of French and Spanish officers
and the lives and property of Europeans ade-
quateIy protested
This process is described ms quarantintnE
Morocco. It is not easy to quarantine wasPs
nest Wasps have way Of flying out and
stinging. and nobody likes TO fight them
/. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
R1NDTT ACTIVE AGAIN..
Brazilian Raids Plantation-Foa'r
Hundred Soldiers litter HIM.

toar0arnb,co. Brazil, Aug. 3.-The picturesque
BRAZILIAN bandit and raider, Antonio Sllvino' Is
,,,.f,7 in the field. He has just made a success
e,,r bauI at a sugar plantation two hundred
niles from here, and is now on the trail with
so hundred government troopers at his heels
cr,fno descended on the plantation at the
49, or a small band of followers He quickly
,,+ 50 o00 in cash from the office OF the pro-
-rietor Onlv one man made any resistance ana
-, us promptly killed The bandits then broke
,-..,, The ulantatiou store and distributed every
,t,f,,, ian II with n lavish hand among the en-
7Ioyos on the plantation. The servants were
+,,eeiva being cornletely cowed by the threats Of
H. ,ohf,ars Before going away Sivino told the
,,,,rie+C or Of the store that he would return ana
Turish him should any Of the servants In any
[a,- suffer for having accepted from him the
,,,o7s taken from the store
A. soon as the raid became known the state
,,z federal authorities called out soldiers to go
in pursuit
r4o last exploit Of Silvino recorded IN the press
NC ,r January. lie and his followers sacked a
-4e-+atfon near Santa Cruz and committed a num-
~ ~ murders They then made every merchant
g. the village give them $50 in cash. At this time
~ Prazilian government had hundred and nifty
,1sr irving to capture SilvinO. but this pursuit
- made the bandit the more active. and ne
rCrorsIIed A number OF wealthy planters TO pay
tir, large sums Of money when the men after him
were no further away than the next county.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

Rome Aug 3-The Pope this morning received
over one hundred American pilgrims from all parts
of the United States The pilgrimage IS being con-
Quoted by John J. McGrane. OF Brooklyn The pii-
erir1s were presented to the PontiH by Molsgnor
kennedy Rector OF the American College here
The Pope responded 10 the greetings or the VS.
itors in a speech OF affectionate welcome HIS
holiness permitted a photograph OF himself sur
rounded bv the pilgrims 10 be taken He was
aIso taken with the Knights Of Columbus. IN spite
of the great heat the Holy Father seems to bs In
Of haalf
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
q. Altn,att & On.

FINE DRAPERIES AND RUGS
MADE TO ORDER FOR AUTUMN FURNISHING
q. Alfr1an & Gn. ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE
ORDERS FOR THE COMPLETE FURNISHING OF
TOWN RESIDENCES HOTELS AND CLUBS
EVERY DESCRIPTION: DESIGNS BEING ESPECIALLY PREPARED
TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS EACH APARTMENT.
HAND-TUFTED RUGS MADE TO ORDER TO MEET SPECIAL
REQUIREMENTS IN SIZE AND DESIGN: EXAMPLES OF FINE
EUROPEAN ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC MAKES BEING OFFERED
AS SUGGESTIONS
MEMS FURNISHINGS FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR
TOMORROW MONDAY. AUGUST 5h AT THE FOL-
LOWING SPECIAL PRICES:
MEMS NEGLICEE SHIRTS EACH o5o
MEMS SILK NECKWEAR- -FOUR-NEIAND5 AND CLUB
TIES. PER HALF DOZEN, s1.4O
MEMS WORsTED BATHING SUITS PER SUIT. Sl.9O
Fifth Aurnue. 34t1 anh 35tt Strfrta. Nrm unrk.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MEXICAES FORGOT AMERICANS
Release Sought for Prisoner Confined for a
Year Without Trial.
- Telegranh IL % Trfhrne. !

Galveston. Aug S-when Ambassador Tho-1-
son. at Mexico City. recently inquired into the
case Of Clarence 3 Walker, American, he found.
It is said, that Walker had been forgotten In
mate Of the Belem prison for over year. TIE
records failed show that he had been convicted
of any crime he had been tried II seemed
that he had simply been arrested upon SUSPICION
Jailed and forgotten In the absence OF any record
showing a term of sentence, the Mexican authort-
ties assert that the American must be tried TO
obtain his liberty.
The case will be placed before President Dta a.
once for adjudication
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
GREAT SUM FOR ANTWERP HARBOR
Belgian Deputies Vote Last Instalment of
Appropriation for Port Works.

Brussels. Aug. 3.-The Belgian government is
carrying out it's plans to make Antwerp the
largest harbor in Europe and render 1t capable
or carving on an immense trade. To this end
SOS 2OOO 600 has been set aside, and the last in
staIment of this sum, 50, 100000. was voted in
the chamber of Deputies to-day 1t is intended
TO construct great fortifcations as well as
ample dockage room at Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
mooRs FIGHT ON FRENCH STEAMER.

Madrid. Aug "a dispatch from NeliIla,
Morocco, gives an account OF . fight on board
the French steamer Artois among natives who
we're returning from Algeria The trouble arose
over a discussion OF recent happenings in Mo
rocco. Five OF the natives We're seriously
wounded. and the disturbance was not quelIed
until the caotain Of the steamer had summoned
hfrn frnrn shora-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

I.ahure issues revised edition Of Les GraIaS
Chnteaux de France" by Marcel Fouquier' with
f. preface by Pierre de Nolhac- 1t gives an tld-
rnirable description, with illustrauoiS' OF t"o
hundred historic French chateaus-
prbIfshers offer no new works, Confning their
erorts to bringing out popular editions OF
standard works. including the "Etudes Crluques
err Ia Vie de Christophe Colomb' before the
discovery OF America, by Henry FlsHau4- Lii9N
.a, ~ the American Embassy and vice
--es,aent OF the Society OF Arnericanlsts, issued
hv Welter. This has been rewarded with
r1eaa1 from the French Academy. & l. o
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
SIXTEEN LOST AFTER WRECK.

Nuscet Arabia Aug. 3.-The German steamship
Teutonia from Bussorah. Asiatic Turkey. for Ham
burg was totally wrecked July 20 near Ras
Madrak, the southeast coast ot ARABIA sixteen
,,ernhers Of the crew are believed 10 have been
lost They left the wreck in boats and have not
sir been heard from
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Spain's interests viii be best served by the
preservation Of good relations between the tribes
and by not becoming involved IN the rivalries
Of France Great Britain and Germany. and ths
Liberal says that Spain's only duty is to exact
reparation in the form of indemnity for the as
sassfnatIon Of Spanish subjects
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
SULTAN RECEIVES Mr.. BENNET.

Constantinople. Aug. 3.-Congressman William
S. Bennet of New York, a memoer OF the Ameri-
csn Immigration Commission now in Europe, was
,r,sented to the Sultan IN private audience BY
Ambassador Leishman yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ATTACHES SERVANT FINED.
0aplaln Cloma1's Chauffeur Accused Of Run
llng Auto Thirty-sjx Miles an Hour.

s0.1ocia. Aug s--Afger having been arrested for
:. ''-g rotor car near Little Stukeley at speed
80 10 have been thiryy-six miles an hour,
- ~o-l-eor II the service OF Captain Sydney a.
sl-~2. the american military attache argued to
~ = lfs Huntington police court that members
g. = s--l-3E1-s--c cpfDs were exempt from arrest
a., - = l9r l1e chauffeur read letter from Cap
- -4oiLan, Who explained the circumstances and
49, : "@E embarrassing 70 have servant charged
- az A-Ie3ce against the English law He asked
--ese tSe charge withdrawn The magistrate,
sSef imposed FIRE % s50 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RUSH TO THE cATSKIlLs.

IBy Telegraph % The Iribune.I
CatskuI y. Y. Aug 3--To-days arrivals AZ
CatskiI have broken all previous records. More
than two thousand persons have been lAncso ~
honss aok trains knceAnr points In thA 1aG1on
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
EkRoN KANEKo's APPOINTMENT.

- Aug. S.-E3aron KAneko has been appointed
nosss.a1-aE commissioner Of the International TX
~soa to be held n japan il 1s12
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Aadrid, Aug. S.-Sone of the leading news
naDers oppose the seEng Of troops by Spain
70 Casablanca The impartial" says that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-19
WHERE FARMERS WIN

Washington, ID. c., June so. -
Millions of dollars-in fact, sum
so vast that it cannot be estimated
have been saved to the American peo-
pie by discoveries made by Govern
ment scientists during the fiscal year
which closed today" declared Secre-
tary Wilson in speaking of the record
of the Department of Agriculture for
the year. thine alone must develop
the Importance to the world of the
experiments being conducted every
day by these men, whose only reward
is in the passing fame attained in re-
porting valuable finds. There could
be money in many of these discover
les If the scientists were to patent
them in their own names, but in ev-
cry case the people as whole are
the beneficiaries, for the patents are
dedicated to the Government, to be
used by the United States or any of
its officers or employees in the prose-
cution of the work for the United
States or by any person in the United
States without the payment of roy
alties'."
Secretary Wilson feels that the
recognition by the Government of
these discoveries is far too meager,
but he does not hesitate to give to
the scientist this little help whenever
he feels that it is merited. When
ever valuable discovery, warranting
. United States patent, is made by
an employee of the Department of Ag-
,iculture, the Secretary advances the
salary of the employee as much as it
is possible to do under the law.