davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
EMPEROR RECEIVES M. MARTENS.

Vienna March emperor Francis Joseph to-
day received Al. Martens and discussed the pro-
posed programme for the Peace Conference at The
Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Sig sArrLEsHlP ron BRAZIL.

Lonaoa. March s.-Messrs. Vickers' Sons &
Maxim OF Barrow-in- Furness have received an
order 70 construct a baitleshiD for Brazil II IS
SAID tbs mex vessel VIII be Of the DEeadnought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TRAMsvAAL MlNlsrRY swoan mn

Pretoria. March s.The new Transvaal Ministry
OF which General Botha formerly commando in
che OF the Boer forces. IS Premier was sworn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
!SHyETTENHAH RESIGNS.
Jamaican Governor Soon WI Leare
the Island.

London. March 4.-Governor Swettenham of
Jamaica has resigned, and he VIII leave that ISL
and as soon as his affairs can be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
A FREucH SCHOONER SUNK.

Morlaix Britain Starch 4-Ir fog to-day the
steamer Finisterra II HaNre ran down and sans
the schocne- ia Iero4se. The crtE % the latler
wer- saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

The Peruvian Corporation Of London formed
TO undertake railroad building etc. in Peru but
disputes as to payments have interfered with the
work for seven or eight years. The questions at
DEPUTIES which authorized the government 10 settle
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PERU's BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Difficulties With the london Corporation Not
Yet Settled

Lima, March 4-The negotiations between Mr..
Eyre local representative Of the Peruvian Cor
poration of London. and the Minister Of Finance,
Senior Leguia, looking 10 a settlement OF the differ
ences between the government Of Peru and the
corporation have come to an unsuccessful ternina-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
VICTIMS OF A SAD
RAILROAD DISASTER.
Tablet Unveiled in Salisbury, England,
to Their Memory Today by Ambas-
sador Whitelaw Reid.

SALISBURY, Eng, Aug. 19.-The marble
memorial tablet erected by the citizens of
Salisbury to the memory of the American
and British victims of the American boat
train disaster of a year ago was unveiled
by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid this after
noon In the cathedral.
The ceremony was accompanied by a
brief religious service conducted by the
Bishop of Salisbury, who dedicated the
tablet Sin memory of our brethren and
sisters from beyond the seas, who suddenly
were called away from us In the city
In his address to the congregation in be-
half of the American nation Mr.. Reid
recalled the incidents of the calamity by
which ''of forty-seven passengers to Lon
don half were stopped here to await the
final trumpet.
"They reach a fitting climax today" he
continued, Gin the memorial you are setting
up in this cathedral to bear testimony
while these walls endure to that quick
community of feeling which In spite of dis
lance and circumstance in our deepest sor-
rows, as in our highest joys, binds us to-
gether as almost one great family still.
We do not understand in the least the
terrible event we record. yet / am per-
suaded that not ever its mystery or awful
severity will keep a people on one blood
from clinging still to a single faith
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
NEAR, LITTLE GIRL
SAVED BY NEWARK COP.
Far Rockaway Pleasure Seekers Witness
Prompt Action by Policeman
John O'Connor.

Policeman John O.Connor, of the First
Precinct station, who is detailed at the
city treasurer's office, proved a hero yes
terday at Far Rockaway, when he saved
a 10-year-old girl from being run down
by a trolley car. Tha O'Connor was able
to save the girl was considered on the
verge OF the miraculous by some New
arkers who saw the brave deed.
O'Connor, with his wife. had been spend
ing the day at Far Rockaway. Late in
the afternoon as he was walking up At
lantlc avenue. a ~fast-moving electric car,
bound for Brooklyn, came along. Directly
in front of the policeman walked n little
girl, who was accompanied by her parents.
She did no see the approach of the car
and had just stepped in front of it. 1t was
too late to reverse the speed of the car
and the Mortified spectators thought that
the car would surely run down the child.
The parents were dumstrfcken and just
as the car came laundering down O'Connor
managed to grab the child and pull her to
safety, the running board barely grazing
the big Newark bluecoat.
So frightened was the child and her par
ents that they forgot to thank O'Connor,
who was too pleased at saving the little
girl to bother about thanks or even to
learn the name Of the child.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
HELP TUNNEL CO.
TO OBLIGE THE CITIZENS,
Jersey City Street and Water Board
Sticks to Its Policy to Have
the City Paid.
[specIal 70 the Evenlng star.l

JERSEY CITY Aug. 19.-Mersss. Joseph
A. Dear and A. y. Benedict appeared be-
fore the Street and Water Board today
and asked that body to act on the request
of some Newark avenue merchants that
the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Com,
pany be granted the privilege of erecting
entrances and exits at Grove street and
Railroad avenue. This is the privilege for
which the tunnel company fatty refused
to compensate the city. Andrew Knox
and George w. Berry, the Republican
member Of the board, refused to sur
render to the Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
road Company, and insisted that If the
company expects to make money from
Jersey City traffic 1t should pay at least
S per cent. of It's receipts and sign an
agreement to give the city a good train
service, stopping Mt all stations.
I'm vote to give them nothing Mr.,
Knox said, unless they pay Jersey City
for it. l will not vote TO Civ the Newark
avenue merchants a station on city prop
erty unless the city is paid for that
privilege
THAT is a very broad statement, Mr..
Knox" A. z. Benedict said.
You are asking me to disregard the in
terests of the entire city for the benefit
of the tunnel company and some men in
Newark avenue" MI. Knox replied. You
come here to ask ,favors for a corporation
when you ought to be supporting the Of
flcials who are demanding that the cor
porations pay all privileges"
That was all the satisfaction the citiz ms
got.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
COIN IN HER THROAT.
Little Girl in Paterson Hospital Await
ing Developments.

PATERSON, Aug. 19.-Louisa, the 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Boiling, of Suffern, N. Y, was
brought to the General Hospital in this
city on Saturday afternoon suffering
from a peculiar accident. The child
was given a 25-cent piece. Louisa
placed it in her mouth, and while
laughing at a companion Who was
frightened at the playful antics of a
pet dog, she suddenly began to choke.
Her parents saw that she was strang-
ling from the coin which dropped back
in her throat.
In the meanwhile DIR. Hennessy. Of
Suffern, was summoned. Before his ar
rival, however, the coin dropped down
slightly and a little relief was given
the stricken child.
The staff of physicians in the local
hospital late on Saturday evening ap-
piled the x-rays to the child and.
located the coin in the aesophagus. The
child is resting easily and a couple of
attendants are by her bedside keeping
vigil. In case the coin gives trouble an
operation will be performed Immediate
ly, but the physicians are waiting to
see whether the coin wiz drop into the
stomach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
METEOR
FALLS INTO
OCEAN
StartleS Residents Of Anna
ganSett, l. l., and Causes
Miniature Tidal Wave.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-All out-of-
doors at A~magansett, L. L, were
startled last evening when they heard
a terrific roar and at the same time
saw a blazing mass Of flame shooting
through the heavens over the ocean
apparently only a little way out from
shore. The kissing roar which was
emitted from the rapidly moving mol
ten ball was deafening. and the atmo-
spheric disturbances which accom-
panied the spectacle impressed the old
est inhabitant and the newest summe
colonist alike.
AS it sped through h air high above
the waves the blazing object appeared
to many to be about Seventy-five feet
in circumference. Those who witnessed
the sight say the meteor-for such it
was-must have weighed several tons.
When it struck the ocean 1t caused
an upheaval of the-yyaters. Like a tidal
wave, huge breakers came tumbling
ashore, reaching a height which the
seagoing population of the community
say was far beyond previous records.
Several bathing pavilions were washed
away and f~hshermen's nets were bat
tered from their ~moorings, while con-
siderable damage was caused to prop
erty along the ocean front.
Great numbers of dead fish were
swept in on the unusual tide, and the
boys along the beach did a thriving
business gathering them up for sale
to the summer hotels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WHERE IS MRS.
ETHEL B. MARSH?
Her Son, soxon belmont, Wants Her to
Return Home and Take Care
of the Family.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 19.-Soxon belmont
Marsh. a mall boy Of so Kearny avenue,
has written a letter to a newspaper In the
hope that his another, who left home last
May, may see it and return to her fam
lily. The letter says:
Dear Editor: Please publish his letter
for me. ! want my mamma to come home.
She has been gone away since May 20. She
always read your paper. and / know II she
sees this letter she will come back to me
and my little sisters and my papa.l She
had been very sick, and before she was
really well she went way. She kissed us
goodby and pap was not at home. and we
are nearly heartbroken for her return. She
is somewhere In New York city.
Mamma is quite a tall woman, with kind
of bushy. dark hair and light completed,
and my mamma has a good education and
can play the piano. Mamma, II you see
this letter answer It and come home to us.
From your little son,
SOXON BELMONT MARSH.
My mammals name is Ethel b. Marsh;
before marriage, Ethel 3. Coleman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
NOT TO C~OURT-MARTIAL
TUCKER AT PRESENT.
Secretary Taft Assures Paymaster's
Wife, However, That Charges Are
Being Investigated Further.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Before leaving
Washington last night Secretary Taft adj
dressed a letter to Mrs. Tucker, wife of
Paymaster William f. Tucker, stating that
after a careful Investigation of the papers
by her in connection with the
charges filed against Lieutenant-Colon
Tucker, upon which she demanded his
trial by court-martial, the Secretary had
found that this evidence was not, in its
present shape. sufficient to warrant grant
ing her demand
Tho Secretary stated, however, that Gen
eral Darlington, inspector-general of the
army. was now in the Philippines making
an. original Investigation into some of the
charges relating to matters that mad oc-
Cured In the islands, and, upon his report,
when he returns, would depend the further
action of the department.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
FINED 500 FOR KISS.
Chicago Judge Sets High Price on Stolen
0sculatory Sweets.

, CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Municipal Judge
Sadler set a new price on a kiss yes
terday, imposing a 800 fine on John
Mclaughlin, "a years old, for imprint
ing one osculatory salute or he rosy
cheek of Nellie Perkins. Is years old,
a salesgirl employed in a downtown
department store.
Miss Perkins testified that McLaugh-
lin approached her while she was walk
ing through Vernon Park on her way
home from work and kissed her before
she could prevent him, and the defend
ant embraced her. She called a police
ma and caused his arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
PULAJANISM ENDED.
Peaceful Conditions Prevail in the
Island of Leyte.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Pulajan-
ism has been eradicated in the Island
of Leyte, of the Philippine archipelago,
for the first time, it is said, since the
American occupation. according to adj
vices received at the War Department,
and peaceful conditions nov prevail
there. Both the military and the con-
s%tabulary, which have been working
together throughout to bring about
this much desired result, are receiving
praise from all sources.
1t is said there is but one chieftain.
Felipe Ydos, with three followers. still
at large. Colonel Smith, Major Bell
and all the American troops have with
drawn from field service in the province.
Efforts are being made to have the
people return to their barrios, and to
this end officers are assuring them that
the trouble is over.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
WEST POINTERS
PLAYING AT WAR.
Cadets Are Accompanied by Massachu-
sets Militia in Practise Marching
and Sham Fighting.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE en-
tire military strength of West Point, to-
gether~ with 100 officers and men of the
Eighth Massachusetts Militia, departed
from West Point today on a weeks prac-
tlse march in the eastern portion of New
York State.
Altogether there were about $50 Officers
and men IN the command; which included
cadets. members of the hospital corps and
enlisted men of the cavalry, artillery and
engineers, mule pack train and wagons
loaded with camp equipment. L%ieutenant-
Colonel Howe was in command. The
Massachusetts section was composed Of
thirty officers and 100 men and was COM
handed by Colonel w. A. Pugh.
The command crossed the Hudson River
to Garrison and then started on its march,
which viii terminate north Of Poughkeep-
sic. Each day the command will fight m
imaginary engagement designated in mill
tary parlance as a minor TECHNICAL prob
lem.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
"EUREKA!" CRIED CARROLL.
When Gerald Volunteered to Stop Bur-
glaries for s1s a Week.

IF Captain Carroll wants me to take
charge of the detective bureau, I will do
so at SIS a week. said Gerald Mathews,
of Ill Oliver street. who called at police
headquarters this morning and asked if
they wanted him to clear up some OF the
robberies that Captain Carroll is worried
about.
Carroll had a long talk with the de-
tectlve fromOliyer street. Mathews said
he is looking for a fugitive for whose APP
prehenslon a reward is offered. He says
that in his spare time he would be glad
to take Captain Carroll in hand and show
him some of MS advanced methods. Mat
hews has q blood hound that is a good
detective, he said. so Chief corbitt sug-
gested that he get to work right away.
Mathews said he would if he could have a
badge. He then unfolded some of his
modern police methods to Captain Carroll,
most Of which the Captain had never
heard OF in his thirty-three years of ex-
perienee with all kinds of criminals.
IF you give me a job as detective or
captain of detectives, I'll clean up the
robberies,' sair the Olive stree sleuth-
He promised to cali again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
OPERATOR ORDERED AWAY.
Threatened Violence in Goldfeld, New,
Leads to Closing w. U. Office.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company reported
hat its office at Goldfield, New, was
closed at s o'clock last night, and would
remain closed at night time hereafter until
proper protection could be ACCORDED its
operators. The service to Goldield was
suddenly broken last night, and 1t was
reported that a delegation Of miners had
called mon Operator Shiveley and ordered
him to leave own Immediately.
While the Western Union has not been
definitely informed regarding Shiveley's
movements. it is believed that both the
operator and his wife obeyed the order of
the miners. 1t is said that the chief of
police of Goldfield told S~hiyeley that he
was powerless to give protection.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
REJECTS ~NOM-CATHOLIC
LOVER AND Is KILLED.
Youth, Who Had Been Engaged to Wed
Girl, Then Kills himself in Her
Family's Presence.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The two years
courtship of 1S-year-old Ellen Fiska and
Joseph Pallog, aged II years, ended trag-
ically last night.
The girl is a Catholic. while her lover
is not, and, after "A protracted struggle
with. her conscience, she decided finally
last night that she could not marry out of
her church.
The remuneration was made In the pres
ence of her family, and a moment later
Pallog had shot the girl in the breast and
were dying when o to a hospital.
The two are given good characters in
their neighborhood, and their expected
marriage had been looked forward to as
a social event of Importance in the Aus
trian quarter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
MOROCCO QUIETER
NO IMMEDIATE ATTACK
APPREHENDED.
Situation Does OF Theraten the Peace
of Europe Declares French Minister
of Public Works.

TANGIER, Aug. 19.-The tribes in the
vicinity Of Mazagan are in a state Of agita-
ton but no immediate attack Is appre-
hended.
The situation at Mogador, SAT-. Rabat
and El-Araish remains calm.
The Spanish troops landed at Casa
blanca include 80 infantry and los cavalry.
with 20 machine gunners.
PAU. France, Aug. 19.-Minister of Pub
lie, Works Barthou in a speech here today
declared that the situation in Morocco did
not threaten the peace of Europe, as all
the powers recognized the Justice of the
course adopted by France.
Referring to the recent local elections
Minister Barthou said the result had en-
couraged the government to pursue its
program to reforms irrespective alike Of
the conservatives. who feared that their
interests were Jeopardlzed, and the social-
revolutionists, with whom any traficklng
was equivalent to addiction.
PARIS. Aug. ia dispatch to the
Journal des Debates from Tangier today
says that a delegation consisting of thirty
persons had been sent from Fee to Paris,
where. on their arrival. they will protest
against the rapid application of the re-
PlONAANh ~ Af1 AS@1AA 1'A
vention and the violation of Moroccan
territory" and will ask for a delay OF
fifteen years, during which time the
Moroccan government will undertake to
pacify the country.
While some special dispatches from
Tangier repeat the report that after the
secret meeting of the Vizier and Ulema
at Fee. the Sultan decided to make repre-
sensations to France and the powers look
ing to the withdrawal of The French and
Spanish troops from Morocco other dis
patches say that the column of the Sui
tan's troops at Alcazar Keblr has been re-
called to Tangier by War Minister Gabbas.
who intends to embark the soldiers there
for Casablanca where they will cooperate
with the forces of General Drude for the
purpose of demonstrating TO the rebellious
tribesmen that France and the Moroccan
government are acting In unison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
RAIN STOPS TRAINS.
Traffic Completely Tied Up on Milwau-
kee and Burlington Lines.

\ LACROSSE, Wis, Aug. 19.-The fourth
severe rain and wind storm of the month
completely tied up traffic on the main lines
Of the Milwaukee aud Burlington roads to-
day.
The Milwaukee track between Lacrosse
and st. Paul in places is covered with
fifteen feet Of mud. There ave been no
trains into Lacrosse since Sunday on the
Milwaukee road, and trains on the Bur
lington rrn no further than his city, where
they are tied up waiting for the track to
be repaired. Long distance telephone wires
are down in every direction, and telegraph
wires are working badly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
NT.

1F++h ~ ~ = 49, LH+HH
Report Of interments for the week ending
August II, 1oO7-Men. 40; boys. 81; women, %;
girls, 81; total. 1870.
Ages-One year and under. Al: between 1 and
2 years, 6; between 2 and 8 years, Z; between
3 and 10 years, 2; between 10 and 20 years. 6.
between 20 and 30 years, 4; between so and
40 years. 7; between 40 and 50 years, IL; be-
tween so and 60 years, IL; between so and 10
years, Is; between 20 and so years, .; so years
and over. 8.
Observation-Disclosures. 2; apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, 10; burns, /; cancer, /: cancer OF
colon, 1; cancer of oesophaEus. 1; cancer Of
uterus, 1: casualties, 4; cholera infantum or
summer complaint. 10; cirrhosis liver, 1; con-
vulsions, l; Group membranous, /; diarrhoea,
|; diphtheria, /; drowned. 2; dysentery. 8; em-
bolism, 1: endocarditis, 2; entero colitis, 10:
enteritis, s; fever, malarial, 1; fever. typhoid.
/; fracture skull. 1; gangrene, /; castro en-
t%oritis, Z; g~astritis, Il hamilton, /; insanity or
dementia, 1; n~lalformation, 1; marasmus or
malnutrition. 5; meningitis. acute, 3; men,
nights. tubercular. 1; meningitis, cerebro-
spinal. 2; murder. l: myocarditls. 3; nephritis.
s; oedema lungs, i; pythisis, pulmonalis, 10s
pleurisyy l; pneumonia, 2; m broncho,
4; rheumatism, /; still born. 4; suicide, 2; sun
stroke or heat prostration, 2; tetanus. 1.
uraemia, 1: whooping cough, l; acute oolitis.
/; intestinal obstruction. I.
Places of nativity-United States, 100; Ire
land. .; England, /: Italy, 4; France, /; Ger
many, 10; Switzerland. /; Russia, 2; Austria,
JAMEs F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
TRAMP CAUGHT
BY B~L00DHOUNDS.
He Is the One Who Assaulted a Four
teen-Year-0ld Girl in Turner's
vile, Pa, in Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 19.-The
tramp who assaulted Alma Whitehead. the
14-year-old daughter Of the Rev. j. NJ.
Whitehead, of Turnersville, Pa, on Satur-
day night, was run down by bloodhounds
from Warren, o., and captured shortly
after midnight this morning In a swamp
near Dick. Ashtabula County. He was
taken to the Meadville (Pa.) jail.
At several points along the road to
Meadville the news of the capture had pre-
preceded the officers, and excited groups
had assembled, bent upon lynching the
prisoner.
The Sheriff, however, by throwing wide
open the power of his auto, passed the
angry crowds In safety before they had
time to realize Via a happened,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
.REV0LUTI0NISTS IN
CHINA ARE GAINING.
Agitation Has Been Carried INTO the
Army-Leaders Hide in Foreign
Quarters of the Cities.

BERLIN. Aug. 19.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai published today, says that
the situation in China, especially in the
Yangtse Valley continues satisfactory. 1t
is impossible, the message adds, TO say
whether or not a general outbreak is i'm
pending, but the revolutionary movement
gains strength daily-and the secret organl-
cations are growing Jisibly.
The Chinese officials say thai thousands
of revolUtionists are concealed. in the for
eign quarters OF the cities, thus placing
themselves outside the Jurisdiction Of the
Chinese courts. The evolutionary agita-
ton recently was carried into the army.
The provincial officials are doing their ut
most TO suppress the revolutionary move
m mt and promote reforms. but they feel
themselves helpless.
MLrderous plots against the Manchns
continue TO be discovered in Pekin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
TORPEDO BOAT DOOMED.
Going to Be Blown Up, in order to Gain
knowledge.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The British adj
miraliy is about TO sacrifice one of the
earlier type of Holland submarine boats
with the Object OF acquiring knowledge
of the effect of mine explosions upon a
boat Of that class. Mines and torpedoes
will be exploded at different distances
from the vessel, as a result Of which 1t Is
hoped to discover the effect Of explosives
on the boats equilibrium and to furnish
torpedo specialists with hints regarding
the best means Of lighting submerged
craft.