davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
RIOT AT EXPOSITION.
TROOPS ATTACK GUARDS
Fight Follo7cs attempt of Militia to
Run "U1ar Path"

Norfolk Va. July 3-Five hundred soldiers.
members of the Cd South Carolina and 1st Ken
tucky regiments, in camp at the jamestown ex-
position grounds. tonight interfered with con-
cessionares. attempted 10 take possession of
several shows on the War Path" and when
the Powhatan Guards interviewed riot fol-
lowed several men being injured.
The injured include Private Brasher. Company
G, 1st Kentucky Regiment, probable fracture of
skull from blow with blackjack Private Preas.
Powhatan Guards. elbow cut. fingers of right
hand dislocated and face beaten: Captain Car
penter, Powhatan Guards, struck in the breast
with stone. Adjutant Garwood. Powhatan
Guards: Private Kennedy and several others
suffered slight wounds.
Earlier in the night some OF the soldiers who
had been drinking became disordery and were
repeatedly cautioned by the guards. Later.
when their number had increased to about
three hundred, they threw aside all Constraiut
and proceeded to do the War Path" ignOr
ing doorkeepers. declining to paw admission
fees, and refusing to leave the buildings when
ordered out.
The Temple of Mirth the Beauty SHOW and
the Streets of Cairo the principal suffer
ers. At the last named place about fifteen Pow
hatan Guards attempted to restore order. but
were forced 10 their sabres to beat the men
back.
captain carpenter ana AuJuldnI NrdEWpcl dt
the head of the guards, succeeded in ejectng
the men, but the soldiers soon returned Their
number had by this time been increased 70 five
hundred. They again attempted to take charge
Of the shows, refusing 10 be disciplined {. g
Hastings. of Company H. LIST Kentucky. and j.
Thompson, of Company d. I'd South Carolina,
We're arrested the ringleaders of the rioting.
The arrests caused IL demonstration, and,
with drawn SabTes. the guards were forced 10
fight their way through the massed soldiers 70
the guard camp. They kept their prisoners de-
spite the efforts of the soldiers to rescue them
Behind the wire fence of the camp the guards
made a stand against the crowd.
The soldiers hurled rocks into the inclosure-
Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Garwood were
struck Private Preas, who the man who
threw the rock that hit Captain Carpenter. ar
rested the soldier. His infUriated friends i'm
mediately attacked Preas. beat him and rescued
his prisoner The rescue was not effected, how
ever until after the prisoner, Brasher, I'D been
hlackjacked by the guard.
Rrasher was placed in rolling Chtr and sent
to the exposition hospital. He was later arrested
there by the PoWhatan guards. but could not be
removed owing 70 his condition.
Tho guards were later reinforced by detach-
ments Of soldiers from the camp and order was
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Jacob Gcigcr Falls from Car and
Is Crushed to Death.

Jacob Geiser, ffty-eisht years old, of No 80
Springfield avenue Newark. a member Of the
prntinc firm Of Geger Brothers. was killed by a
sigh tseeing automobile owned by the New Jer-
sew Transit Company. between Mendham and
Washington Valley. in Norris County, Eester-
dav afternoon. Cieiger was one Of party OF
officers Of the Uptown Building and Loan Asso-
citation which left Newark early in the after
noon in the automobile with Chester as the
destination
The big machine baIked a hill outside Of
Nendham and started to slide backward me
chauffeur shouted to Anton r Muller. VINO SAT
alongside Of him. to jump out and block the
wheels with a stone. the brakes being unable 10
stay the car The party. numbering twenty
misunderstood what the chauffeur said. and all
scrambled to get out Geiger tumhled into
ditch alongside the road. and before he could
recover the was upon him, a rear Nheei
going over his chest and crushing it,
nv diut Of hard work the car was pulled our
or the ditch and pressed into service as an ann
b,lauce As il neared the Morristown Memorial
HospitaI CieiCer died. The body was removed
to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
JAMES STILLMAN BACK.
Denies He WI Resign Presidency
Of National Cify Bank.

James Stillman, president of the National
City Bank. returned yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. He went abroad six months ago
about the time e. H. Hartman was called to
appear before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
1t was rumored recently that Mr.. stlman in
tended to give up his banking interests in New
York and live permanently in Paris. Mr., still
man declined to talk yesterday more than to say
that he Went to Paris on a combined business
and pleasure trip. and that he never had any
intention of making Paris his permanent home
He said he would not resign as president OF the
National City Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
CAUSE OF FRANCO-PRUssIAN WAR.
Count Nigras Relation of Conversation
with the German Emperor.

Rome. July 3.-Much interest has been aroused
in this city by the publication Tonight of eX-
tracts from the unpublished memoirs of Count
Constantine Nigra, whose death was announced
two days ago. Count Nigra records a conversa-
tion which he had with Emperor William | at
Ems in 1876. The Emperor related to Count
Nicra the events which were the direct cause
of the Franco Prussian war. The French Am
bassador. ne said, after the withdrawal Of the
Hohenzollern candidacy to the throne Of Spain.
demanded Williams assurance that this can
didacy would not be again proposed. This the
F.mucror refused. and no informed the amhas-
eador that he could not receive him again. The
same day Bismarck sent dispatch To all the
Prussiau ambassadors relating the incident.
The French government the Emperor Is
quoted as adding. considered the manner Iu
which this dispatch announced the refusal or
second audience to constitute an insult to
France. and without awaiting other eXpland-
tious Emperor Napoleon declared war against
me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
A SUIT AGAINST THE PENNELLs.
Sister-in-Law of Whistler Objects to Publi-
cation of Material in Letters.

London, July 3.-Thc question Of the publ
cation of certain information contained in the
private letters of the late James Abbott Nc
NeilI Whistler was raised in this city to-day
by Miss r. b. Phillip. suing as exccutriX of the
estate of the artist, to restrain Joseph Penntll
Mrs Iosenh Pennell and William Heineman1.
the London publisher. from using these letters
in a biography of Whistler now being written
by :hc Pennels.
The Pencils say that Mr.. Whistler frequently
EXPRESSED the desire that they write his life,
So wing also that he was willing to place all the
material which he had at their disposal The
plaintiff who is a sister-in law Of the late
artist said she was authorized to make a selec-
tion from the letters 10 be published only aiter
q lapse of a number of years and that that time
had not vet arrived. The case was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MARRIED on 1UTO TRIP.
Connecticm CoupIc Haze Knot Tied
at Saratoga.

Troy, y. Y. Juy Am automobile trip with
romantic features came to n climax Yesterday
m Saratoga in the marriage OF Colonel Watson
W. Miller OF shelton Conn, prominent
member of the Ancient and HonourabIe Artillery
Company Of Boston. and Miss Maud Marion
Patchiu. of shelton, I'm company with MI and
Mrs. John d PettiuGiu, Of Philadelphia.
The couple started last Thursday an auto
mobile trip with no idea of being married be
fore their return. Du reaching Saratoga they
suddenly decided to be married at once, and tn"
services Of the Rev Ilr. Joseph Carey, rector Of
Bethesda church were sought and in the pres
enco OF Mr.. and Mrs. PcttirgiN tho knot was
tied In tho Bethesda rectory- The couple left
here for two weeks in the AdirondaCks In theiv
automobile. Colonel Miller is a leading banker
and manufacturer In shelton. and the bride is
the daughter of cX-Judge Patchin. of the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SHOT DOU'N IN COURT.
Kentucky Feudist Drops Dead 5cith
Three Bullets IN Back.
nv Telegraph to The rritGne.I

Paintsvillc. Ky, July 3.-While In the court
room at Prcstonsburg to-day. listening 10 arGu-
ment in a case on trial Andrew Coburn VAS shot
three times in the bacl, and died almost instant
~ Joseph Fitzpatrick is charged with the
crime.
Coburu was sitting near the bar and knew
nothing Of Fttzpatrick'S movements until he
was shot During the panic which enSued Fitz-
patrick and crowd Of relatives quietly left the
courtroom and went homo. No attempt has
been made To arrest him.
Coburn was recently indicted upon charge Of
killing cousin of Fitzpatrick, and the case was
set for hearing this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MAYOR SIGNS NIGHT COURT BILL.
Thinks 1t Will Dispense with Need OF
Bond Clerks for Magistrates.

Navor Mcclellan signed the bill yesterday pro
v,ding for "A night session OF the city magistrates
court in Manhattan This bill also provides tor two
more MAGISTRATES in Manhattan. The Mayor signed
another bill providing for an additional city maGis-
trate for Queens. a hearing was had on both
measures yesterday morning. Magistrate COnnOr-
ron of Queens. appeared in faVCr of the bills
Senator McManus argued in favor of his bill pro
vidng for bond clerks for the city magistrates. lie
said they needed between the hours OF 10 2. M
and s a m. when II is often difficult and some
times impossible to find city magistrate so that
prisoner arrested between those hours may be
bailed. He cited the Of Mrs Ralph Traut-
mann, who had spent a night in cell the latter
part of last year Mayor Mcclellan said he thought
the night court bill would relieve this situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
FIRED BY VOLUNTEERS
Kaiser U'HHeIm II Stcams IN Late
uitk Stccrugc St0kcrs.


seldom in the history Of transatlantic travel
have the officers of a big express steamer been
forced 10 90 into tho etaarage and call for busls,-
49,, =. a..,.. -.
" ~ % "'" H0'P "'' wy ~
her regular express speed hut such was the eX-
perience on board the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm, II which ar~ivod here ,.ester
da. , Do ,. x r, -,
S'e"'''SI'lP A't'Heh VI germany mas GRIPPE" Nhe
fast service OF the German lines to many ports
and nearly all tho German steamers for this
,,o+ how, COMO j., ,.ht,,a ti,,o tooo,,go oe tho
,,,.. ~. - ,.,-.- ..,
''"'''''S ' '' '''''S ~ 7r' ''''N WIZ
VIII stand the gait.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. which should have
o,,,,, s,-i,, 49,, ., s.,, IL, 49, .7,., e.
'''' vi" '''' "''N u''''' " T. H. NtS'e'"dN' ~
took on at Bremen three hundred green tir"men,
one-half of whom had never before fired at sea
ON thc first da,, o,,t ~ rcr, forty. mon ,,.ro c,
ll"u9'''' on" dP'ai" 'upp''S WAS i"I''u l" ca"
lol lIoI' me sag % Z, repa-9 me
~ no '"u e'''' "''"ei' me C,ii'i '''Fi't''
''"iN 'i' l'''i' "t'' Hl''c il'I Nl'llHE '' SI'N'
'."iI H' I'D" "''E''i.'" Iu' ana ne Se'''''u "''l
VI '"e must '"NEe"' me I''H were pdIu ~
cents an hour' and some OF them worked double
Shlt'. Nearly all or the hfty earned moro than
lI'e price ol thtlr passage from Bremen. Apart
''"" ''e o''''t"'IH "l ""ENhe win 'He hlekPerl-
'"''u i'e" ''e bosses "i 'ne hrerooin l"uhd
man! St"AerS SurF 'hroughout the Tip because
II'3 sal" 'h'y wore h"l gettlhG inc three hotties
o. heer promised them each day OF the passage
Nhen me Kaiser pun INTO southampton the
passengers booked from thit port were taken
out III hShi"TS' crowd OF EnElsn SioNorS
VINO sNinpathlzed win their striking German
brethren, assembled on the piers and shouted TO
the men in the fire room to desert Some of tho
hreInen on the Kaiser heard the shouting and
many would have LEFT the steamer II she had
been fast Z" the pier.
The Kaiser's time Of passage from Bremen
20 New York was six days twenty hours and hf-
teen minutes. The Red star liner Nadoraud
arrived from Antwerp yesterday. two days late
because she had green stof"rs In her hold The
Hamburg american liner Deutschland and tho
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were both behind
their average time on their last westward pas
sage.
on Monday word was passed along among tho
first cabin passengers that an interesting event
would take place AT p. IN. on the sun deck. 4
large crowd assembled TO find that Charles Iiv-
iugstone HYDE and Charles Trillcr were playing
an unusually close game Of Switchboard for
81 .OON a side. Mr. Triller won Tho only com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
4 PITTSBTRG MYSTERY,
Pretty Girl, Dying, Left in Grounds
Of Hospital.
u. r.lesranh 20 Tho rrLhure- !

Piushurg July "A pretty girl about seven
teen years old was found unconscious in the
grounds of the Pttsburg Hospital at 6:30 O'Clock
this morning ana is dying al that institu-
tion. The police are completely hafIied. At first
the hospital physicians believed she was suffer
ing from poison. but now think that she was
struck on the head with some blunt instrument.
which left no external mark, but caused con-
CussOn Of the brain.
Reside the girl was found q card which
was written: Leave this girl off the Pitts
burg Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
COLOR LINE IN ENGLAND.


London, July 3.-The British Admiralty and
War ONCE have both drawn the color line
against a youth born In London of negro
father and English mother On the death Of his
parents the Strand Board OF Guardians took
charge of the boy. who has now grown up and
desires to serve his country. but the authorities
refuse to permit him 10 enlist in either the navy
or the army. This banning of British subject
because of his color promises to lead to a lively
discussion in Parliament, where the matter soon
will he brought up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MAN JUMPS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Leans to River Before Passengers Can Pre-
vent Him.

An unknown man threw himself iuto the East
River from the brooklyn Bridge early this morn
ing He about twenty -four years old ana >
faet = inches in height. He got an outbound
Gates avenue car. and when it reached the mt"dIe
Of the span he jumped off the car and crawl"t
over the iron railing of the bridge. The passei'-
go ebouted 10 the motOrman. Peter MCDonougb.
and he stopped the and hurried TO the rear.
II was too late. however. The man mad olSap-
,,c,rcd McDonough reported the case to Acting
Iieuteuant Ttghe of the Bridge Squad, NTh" sent
word 10 all the precincts along the waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
steel. TRADE RUSHING.
Custommy Shutdo7cn for Repairs
WM Not BE Taken.

Pittsburg, July Sowing to the rush of busi-
ness in the steel industry the mills of the Pitts
burg district, which closed tonight for the
holiday Tomorrow, will resume operations Fri
dav night instead of several days lcter. as here
tofore. IT has been the custom to cake repairs
in the plants during a holiday shutdown, but
this wear on account of the many rush orders.
the extra shutdown Will not be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
AuToisr RACED TRAIN; KILLED.

Petoskey. Mich. July 3.-Niiliam w. Johnson, a
wealthy lumberinan. killed to-day while racing
a dummy train with his automobile While trying
20 turn his machine a dangerous crossing he
was thrown under the wheels Of the train and In
stantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
KING EDWARD DEcoRATEs cARuso.

London, July 3.-KIng Edward has decorated
Fnrico Caruso the Italian tenor, with the VIC
torian order Signor Caruso is the first singer
10 be thus honored during the reign of King
Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
WEEKEND SLEEPER TO WHITE RIVER Jc.

Sleeping Fridays. to BrattlebOro and Conn.
River Valley points. Leave Grand Central Station
. D. m Connects for Lake Sunapee resorts-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

For Yachting Parties and Outings. Ready to serve
H. T Dewey & Sons Co, 1SS Fulton St. New York
drt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

AFTER ALL, usHER's THE SCOTCH
tl,., made 'he hiSnbaIi fanlous--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Continued ca second page
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
FEAR OUTBREAK
OF VOLCANIC FORCE

SHE'LL, Wyo.. Sept. 19.-Ranch-
men of this district are watching
with curiosity and some apprehension
natural phenomenon which is now
in progress a short distance north
west fthe Hoover place.
Great masses of high bluff bor-
dering a creek at that point are fall
ing away frequently and are rolling
into the valley to the accompaniment
of noise which can be heard for
miles. The bluff is cracking and
splitting from base to top, and seems
to be about to entirely crumble away.
At the same time the valley below
the bluff is rising, having come up
six feet in the past month. A ridge
has risen in such manner as to in
tercept the creek and the stream is
constantly changing its course
There has been no violent disturb
ance of the formation, but a steady
uplift is in progress.
| The section is of volcanic origin
and ranchmen fear new outbreak oi
volcanic force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
.ENDEAVORED TO
DEPORT ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--The board
of inquiry at Ellis Island has finished
the second investigation of the case
of Paula Klippenburg, the young wo-
man from Vienna, who was ordered
deported several weeks ago, but who
succeeded in getting another hearing
by an appeal to Washington. The
boards findings were sent to Wash
ington today.
Miss Klippenburg today herself
served papers in breach of promise
suit for $4,000 damages against
Horace f. Miller, wealthy celluloid
manufactures, when he appeared at
the official hearing, Miller instigated
the proceedings taken by the immi-
grafton authorities to get her out of
the country.
Miller was intimate with her in
Europe She was an actress at one
time and is attractive. The case has
received considerable attention be-
cause it is the first of the kind which
has arisen under the new immigra-
tion regulations and because it has
shown what power the immigration
officials are able to exercise.
When Miss Klippenburg came here
armed with letters which Miller had
written her showing the relations
they had sustained and notified the
rich manufacturer that she wanted
satisfaction, Miller complained to I'M
migration Officer Watchorn, saying
she had been an immoral woman in
| Europe.
! Watchorn decided that she was an
undesirable alien and he quickly had
HIS officers remove her from the fash
ionable hotel where she had taken
apartments, to the narrow, uncom-
Portable quarters at Ellis Island. She
was to have been shipped back tc
Europe at once, but newspaper re-
porter accidentally got an inkling oi
the case and despite Watchorn's re
fusal to give any information, the
facts were brought out and the case
reopened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
Cruel LADRONES
WILL BE HANGED

MANILA, Sept. l9.-Governor-
General Smith has refused to modify
the death sentence in the cases of
Macario Sakay and Julian Devega,
the former ladrone chiefs, who plead
ed guilty of brigandism and whose
sentence was confirmed on appeal
by the supreme court on July 26.
In the cases of Luzon Montalon
and Leon Villafuerte, who were SEN
fenced at the same time, the COVER
nor-general has commuted the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment. Sakay
and Devega are to be hanged tomor-
row.
The Filipino newspapers have been.
daily agitating for light punish
ment for these so-called patriots,
convicted of the murder and torture
of their fellow countrymen, whom
they blinded, mutilated and burned,
while the American papers have de-
manded the infliction of the extreme
penalty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
NECKTIE FAILED
TO SAVE MANS life

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.--Los-
ing his balance while at work on a
scaffolding on the Nuttall building,
at Bush and Montgomery streets,
yesterday morning, Charles Presley,
a bricklayer, plunged headlong from
the fifth story to the ground and was
instantly killed. His body was taken
to the morgue..
William O'Brien, who was working
beside Presley when the accident oc-
Cured, saw him as he stepped back
ward over the edge of the scaffOld-
ing. He tried to save him and sue
ceeded in grasping the falling man 5
necktie, but that was too weak to
withstand the strain and parted,
leaving Presley to his fate.
The dead man resided at 204 Lin
den street, Oakland, with his wife
and family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
MISSING WITNESS
Is RECOGNIZED

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Jack Simp.
kins, who was wanted as witness
for the prosecution in the recent trial
of William ID. Haywood, and for
whose arrest reward was offered
by the State of Idaho. was recognized
by several persons on the streets a
few nights ago. He disappeared as
soon as he heard that he had been
recognized Simpkins had been the
companion of Harry Orchard, who
was the leading witness for the pros
ecution against Haywood. 1t is said
that he was in Caldwell at the time
of the explosion of the bomb that
killed Former Governor Steunen-
berg. The State wanted Simpkins to
give corroborative evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
STANDARD OIL SS's's1'%s Ss1!19s!, Iss;s Gs":
WANTED TO HAVE
MACK RESTRAINED

GOLDFIELD, Sept 19.--J. C..
Campbell of the famous law firm of
Campbell, Metson and Brown of San
Francisco, appeared before Judge
Langan this afternoon at the calling
of the roll of the Grand Jury, and
made motion that c. e. Mack, of
Reno, who has been recently appoint
ed by District Attorney Swallow as
deputy district attorney, should be
restrained from appearing before the
Grand Jury as special prosecutor
against ]. F. Hedden of the Tonopah
and Goldfield railroad, on charge
of misrepresenting the taxable prop
erty of the railroad. The motion was
denied by Judge Langan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
SHOE WORKERS
PROJECT STRIKE
[By Associated Press.]

ST. LOUIS, Sept 19.-Work in
every shoe factory in the United
States may be stopped by the strike
of the Independent Boot and Shoe
Cutters union. Members of the local
here went out today, with demand
for increased wages and shorter
hours. Every factory in the city Is
affected, except one which signed the
agreement. Employers declare they
are paying as much as present condi-
tions will allow and express the de-
termination to fight out the issue tC
the last. The strikers have received
promises of support from other
unions and the struggle promises tc
be severe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-20
1882, Tilford said Rockefeller held
256,S54 shares.
THOUSANDS Will
Be OUT OF WORK
LBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, ept.-19.-Between 49,
600 and $4,000 members of the boh-
er makers union in England will be
locked out by a strike which is to be
called October 5th. The men are en-
ployed chiefly at the east coast ports
at Barrow and Onclyd. Employers
claim that the executive committee
of the Employers Association has the
power to enforce the signed agree
ments and that the men can be pre-
vented from striking.
There is widespread discomfort
among the laboring classes in Eng
land and the labor situation is be-
coming extremely critical.