davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-08-28
GREEK BISHOP ARRIVES.
Catholic Church Dtgnitary an the Kaiser
wilhelm uI.-Als0 . Mystery.

The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II in yesterday from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg,
brought ss7 cabin passengers. chiefly Amer
leans who have been abroad on business
or pleasure. The Right Rev. Stephen Softer
Ortynski, first Bishop Of the Ruthenenian
Greek Catholics Of the United States, was
met down the bay by Greek Catholic clergy
and laymen hereabouts and escorted TO
his headquarters in the rectory of the
Church OF st. George in East Twentieth
street.
Other passengers by the Kaiser we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Carlisle, respectively
son-in-law and daughter Of Robert Pinker-
ton, who recently died on hs way to Europe
and whose body is coming here aboard the
steamship Bremen; Congressman Richard
Rartholdt Of st. Louis. representative
TO the peace conference at The Hague;
Duchess of Manchester. T. Hayes Car
stairs, Lewis Sherry, DR.. and Mrs. W. r.
Bull, Prof. William NJ sloane, Robert A. NJ.
stark Julius Lesser, Eugene Higgins, whose
Yacht, the Varuna, arrived here recently,
and who declared that there was no truth
in the rumors that he had Nine. Calve, the
singer. aboard the yaruna and that he in
tended TO marry her; John F. Carroll
former Tammany leader; r. III. Richard,
Senator H., f. Burnham OF New Hamp-
shire, Winthrop T.. Dwight, DR.. Charles r.
Wylie, the Marquise Prospero, Nobili
de vezannp and three Japanese army
officers with q small compact parcel
Moons wove some mystery.
What was in the parcel the Jspe de-
clined to tell. II may have been collars
and cuffs or thingso that sort.
The sun., 1907-08-28
STUDENTS RIOT IN CALCUTTA.
Kick and Bite poice-S Seriops Dissnectlon
IN Bengal.
Speetas CabIe Despatch 70 TEE Sun.

SDecfds CabIe Despatch TO TEE Sun.
CALCUTTA. Aug. 27.-The Nationalist
movement among the students caused a
riot here to-day in police court. A great
crowd Of native students left their classes
and went to the court to hear sentence
passed on two National Volunteers" who
were charged with assaulting the police
at a boycott anniversary celebration.
The students began shouting Nationalist
songs and jostling the police, who attempted
to clear the court. After fight the mob
was driven into the street, where a free
fight occurred in which the mounted police
charged the rioters. Even then the students
resisted. kicking and biting Their de-
termination was surprising in view Of the
traditional saying that the Bengalis have
no courage.
Later in the day the disturbance was
renewed when Bepin Chandra Jal, an
extremist. appeared on the witness stand
in sedition case against the Motherhood. a
newspaper. He refused to answer ques-
tions put to him and was charged with con-
tempt of court.
The excitement throughout Calcutta is
intense and the situation in eastern Bengal
ia not improving. The British planters
community at Behar is incensed against
the Calcutta High Court for setting aside
the sentence to death Of the man who killed
a planter OF the name OF Bloomfield with
laths.
The sun., 1907-08-28
POLICE CAN'T ARREST WtRINO.
Marine Who Shot Two Men Near she Navy
Ward stays IN the GuardhOusc.

Whether or not Michael Marino. marine
in the United States Navy, will he given
into the custody Of the civil authorities for
shooting two civilians AT the foot Of Clinton
avenue. Brooklyn. on Monday night. proba-
bly, will depend on the Secretary of the
Navy. warrant for Marino's arrest,
signed by civil magistrate. was pre-
sented yesterday TO Col. p. st Clair Murphy.
commandant of the marine barracks al
the Brooklyn navy yard. hut the officer
refused TO deliver Marino. who is held
prisoner in the guardhouse pending an in
vestigation and a aourt-martisI Col.
Murphy referred the matter to Rear Ad-
mral Goodrich. commandant of the yard.
The Colonel said yesterday afternoon that
the Admiral had not advised him of the
course he intended to pursue. hat added
that he did not doubt the matter would
he referred 20 Washington.
The trouble that came to a h, ad on Mon-
lday night in the wounding Of two men with
one bullet had been brewing for some
time. according to Col. Murphy. Crowds
Of hoodlims have been in the habit Of
|, congregating on the dock at the foot Of
Clinton street. from where they shouted
jeering remarks al the sentries on patrol.
The water front Of tho navy yard forms
an arm of large V. The dock ia built on
the other arm. near the apex. and the wall
Of the yard forms the standard. This leaves
an open space of twenty foot water be-
tween sentry and crowd, while neither is
able TO get at the other because the ten foot
solid stone wall cuts down TO the waters
edge, 1t was across this water that the
marine fired the sin gle shot which ltc saws
was intended only as warning.
The shot passed through the arm Of
James O'Brien, a bookkeepcr of 1885, Grand
avenue. and struck Joseph Ryan a shipping
clerk Of ios, Bedford avenue. in the left
shoulder. The wounding u the two men
created much excitement in the crowd
which was waiting the return Of clam
chowder party, but the intervention of the
wall and water prevented the crowd from
mobbing the sentry. O'Brien was dis
charged from the Cumberland Street Hosri-
cal yesterday morning Ryan went home
after his wound had been dressed.
The sun., 1907-08-28
The LIBERALS IRISH FIASCO
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNs TODAY
WITHOUT LEGISLATION.

Conditions Of Revolt In Counties M. r.
Arrested LATter Cattle Drive -ga Meas
ures Enacted DURING session Lords
Not Merely an Obstructive Body.
Special Cable Despatch to THp SUN.
LONDON. Aug 27l-The British parlia-
mentary session closes formally tomorrow.
IL has been notable chiefly for the persistent
conflict between the upper and lower
houses. but the fact that fifty-six Legislative
projects have been enacted 10 zen as dis
proving the charge that the House Of Lords
Ia merely an obstructionist body when
Liberal government Is in power.
The principal domestic measures are the
establishment Of a court of criminal ap-
peal and an act intended to stop the drain
OF the rural population to the cities. which
will facilitate the smaller yeomsn class in
becoming landholders
The Governments chief legislative fail
ures during the session were all concerned
with Ireland. and they foreshadow another
struggle in the British electorate on the
question Of the Union. The Irish Coun-
cil's bill, which was framed moderately
TO conciliate the British Liberal Unionists.
had to be abandoned on the order Of the
Irish Catholic hierarchy and it's parliamen-
tary champion. Timothy NJ. Healy. The
project for establishing a Catholic univer-
sity in Ireland had also to be abandoned.
In the last days OF the session the Irish
evicted tenants bill. which the House
Of Commons adopted with practical unanim-
ity. was extensively amended by the
House Of Lords in the direction Of limiting
its scope This conflict between Irish
nationalism and English conservatism has
already precpitated a new land campaign.
and the Government announced tonight
that six Irish counties, Roscommon, Clare,
Galway. Leitrim. Kings and Longford,
are in a state Of disturbance requiring
additional police.
James Patrick Farrell, Nationalist MEM
ber Of Parliament for the North Division
Of Longford. Ireland. and forty others were
arrested at midnight, following upon an
anti-Sinn Fein speech made at Longford by
the Earl Of Granard. q Liberal member Of
the House of Lords.
The Sim Feiners resented the Earl's
remarks and scuffie resulted between the
supporters Of Farrell and those Of Granard.
whose seat. Castle Forbes. is in the county
OF Longford.
A special court is being held at Longford
TO try the prisoners and hundreds Of police
are on their way to the town in anticipation
of further trouble
The arrests are sequel TO a cattle driv-
ing affair on August IS. Mr.. Farrell and
fifteen others we're charged this afternoon
at Longford. Police constables testified
that they saw the accused driving away the
cattle. Mr.. Farrell. they said, directed
the operations. especially an attack that
was made upon the police when the latter
attempted to interfere.
A despatch describes Longford as very
much excited
The sun., 1907-08-28

The belt Of low pressure from the Wcs, had hs
principal centre yesterday over northern Illinois
and extended southwest, taking In secondary de.
pre.sIons over northern Texas and on the coast OF
California.
Rain fell In the central valleys. Lake regions and
eastward 70 the middle Atlantic States and New
England.
In the south Atlantic and Gulf States the the
was generally fair
In this city the day partly cloudy and slightly
cooler; wind, light west 70 northwest; average
humidity 50 per cent: barometer corrected 70 read
to sea level, at = 4. NJ, % o6; 3 y, NJ. eesi.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded By the
oficaI thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1907-08-28
MUSSO-IAPANESE PEACE.
CzaF CSStsGFSsi f@F SuFFssssieFiI6 Ri6hss on
the smxnrs Japan Nerveus.


CzaF CssssGFSsi SsF suFFssssisFias nights an
the sOnxnrt japan NervSue. ..
Special Cable DsspafcAss 10 TINE SUN.
ST. PETERsBURo. Aug. 77.-The Novoe
Vrcmva publishes leading editorial to-day
referring to remarks in the Moscow Octo-
brist paper. Goios Moskpp. regarding
alleged secret clauses In the Russo apanese
treaty, The Vremva says that evidently
the article in the Golos is inspired by the
Government with che desire of preparing
the nation for the idea that giving the Jap
anese preponderanoe In the valley OF the
River Sungari does not involve any danger
to Russia. The .Vremva adds:
However, We have by this treaty handed
over to the Japanese q most valuable stra-
tegic position, the background OF our terri
tory on the Pacific coast. thus cutting II
OF from Russia. Russia . consent to Japan's
possession OF this Sungsri valley will en-
able Japan to develop without hinderanoe
the future navigation of the river. She
will construct docks there which at the
necessary moment may prove dangerous
to all our Pacific coast possessions.
Japan will continue to invade our ter
ritories. not only on the side Of the sea but
also inland by way of the rivers that enter
tn6 huuE. u uOt ukSiy LtAt Jhphu III tue
near future will venture a repetition Of the
experience Of 1905 Yet, allowing her TO
take possession Of the Sungari 80 far alters
the proportion OF forces in her favor that
all further relations will. nolsns votens.
contribute to her advantage and our detri-
ment."
TOXIC. Aug. n.-Marquis Saionji. Pre-
mier Of Japan. in to-day's Gasette in
- y l. - A.
their influence among the people to ooun-
teract the suspicious against the, Russians
in Japan. now prevalent. which have been
manifested in many petty prosecutions.
eliminating in the recent murder Of an
alleged Russian spy. II Is feared lest such
actions impair the present cordial relations
between japan and Russia.
The State Council tomorrow will re-
ceive Marquis Ito's report. which had been
postponed on account Of the interrupted
communications throughout central Japan.
The sun., 1907-08-28
FRENCH PREPARE TO ATTACK.
Mules and Mountain Guns Land at Casa
bIanca--AppeaI 70 the Powers.

Special Cable Despafehss TO TIE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. .27.-Despatohes from Casa
blanca indicate that the European political
restrictions upon the French force there
are being relaxed. Mountain artillery and
many transport mules are being landed
which are not required by the present
situation.
The police OF the town have been strength
ened by many native Algerian detectives,
but the bulk Of Casablanca's native popu-
lation. amounting to 10000. are still out in
the country. practically the prisoners Of the
tribesmen within a twenty mile radius.
II is probable that shortly an expedition
will be despatched against Tuddert. which
the Moors are using as place Of concen-
tration.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug. 27.-The
Foreign Ofice says that the Government
has received no official confirmation OF
the proclamation OF Mulai Hafid. brother
of the reigning Sultan. as Sultan OF Mo-
rocco.
France and Spain have sent joint note
TO the other siSnatory Powers of the Alge-
ciras convention, aslk ing that the organi-
zation Of the international Moroccan police.
provided for in the convention, be post
poned until the rebellious tribes shall have
been completely pacified.
The Spanish Government has decided
to send two large warships. the battle
ship Carlos v. and the cruiser Princess
de Asturias, to the Moroccan coast to re-
place the small wsrships now there. The
Spanish garrisons Of Ceuta and Melilla
will not be increased. but 1000 Spanish
troops are ready TO go to Morocco If neces-
aarv
The sun., 1907-08-28
ORDERLY ROBBED PATIENT,
Nho Tells His story In Court From an
Inv aids Chair.

lanes Turner. an orderly at the Metro
poRtan Hospital. Blackwell's Island. was
held yesterday in the Yorkville court in
slVoO bail for trial, charged with stealing
% cents from Ralph Lehman OF $40 East
Seventy fifth street. a patient in the hos
pital Lehman was brought to court in an
amblnance and made his complaint while
TE-TTrii TE-TTriigg z n reclining chafr: ''tfs-votce was
40 weak that the Magistrate mad TO leave
the bench and go to Iehman's side. :.
This man took the money from me,
nc said. while I was sitting awake IN the
hospital. | was too weak to stop him.
He only laughed at me when protested.
Dr. Haverstock appeared in court with
Lehman and told Magistrate Droege that
IN example ought to be made OF Turner.
j g. Breckenridge Of the Corporation
,punsers Office was also there to see that
the prisoner got all that was coming to
Llm
The sun., 1907-08-28
KIDNAPPED ny A TORNADO.
Baby Then Two Years Old. Carried Away
by wind ~ Years ago Returns.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 27.-Edward Bennett.
20 years old, who was kidnapped from
Leon, Ia. by a tornado has Just learned
his identity.
When he was years old he was lifted
by tornado and was deposited in the
back yard Of James Hudson Hudson took
the baby with him when he fed from the
destroyed city the day following the tornado
and moved to Louisiana For eighteen
years the boy lived with the Hudson family.
believing they were his parents Last
week he learned for the first time that
Hudson was not his father.
On Monday Bennett arrived in l. con.
One of the first persons he met was0his
sister. She told him that his mother is
living on a farm at Long Beach, Cal. the
family having moved there shortly after
the tornado IN 1850 His, father. Is dead.
A telegram was sent 20 the mother, who
wired back that her son must ioin her AZ
once. For eighteen yeirs she has believed
that her baby had perished in the storm
The sun., 1907-08-28
ABDUL AZIZ ASSASSINATED?
ntoD Hears Runner 0f Death q the
sultan 0f Morocco.


Spec al Cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The Tangier corre-
spondent of the Tribune telegraphs under
reserve a rumor that Sultan Abdul Asis
has been assassinated in the palace at Fez.
Mulai Abdul Aziz was born February
~, 1878. the son of Circassian slave, and
received a good education. whioh caused
to spring up In him a fondness for West
ern civilization. His father. Mulai Hassan.
died in 1894 and Abdul Aziz then succeeded
to the throne.
The Government however, was in the
hands of the powerful Grand Vizier, Sidi-
Ahmed bn-Musa, and he gave the Sultan
but little opportunity 60 put his ideas OF
reform into play. The Grand Vizer died in
May, 1900. and then the Sultan began to
run his Government after his own ideas.
One Of the first moves he made was TO
improve the State prisons, which had be-
come plague spots and where atrocious
cruelties were practised. He also caused
to be lowered the onerous customs duties on
foodstuffs carried from port TO port in the
empire. He welcomed European influence,
especially that Of the British. The greater
part Of the populace looked upon his reforms
with dissatisfaction, especially the intro
duction of the railway and the automobile.
As result of this feeling growing hatred
for foreigners in general was rapidly as
serted, and in 1902 an English missionary
was murdered by a fanatic in Fee. The
Sultan caused his arrest and dragged him
from a mosque. where he had sought
refuge. The murderer was punished. but
this didn't increase the Sultan's popularity
with his fanatical people in the least. From
&ksa t1..tn< he, ~ tho de-
veloped rapidly. aided along by the 40
tivities Of the brigand Raisul. The Al
geciras conferences last year resulted.
The European ideas of Abdul Axis took
grotesque turn in his private life. He
bought dozens Of French clocks and hun
dreds of other toys. One was a red han
some cab with green silk lining. He had
the ladies' of his harem taught bicycle rid
ing and he learned to take snapshot photo
graphs of them in the palace gardens.
Fabulous sums we're paid for trash that
was left TO rot in the packing boxes when
delivered in Morocco.
The sun., 1907-08-28
SUBJECTS FOR ARBITRATION.
lasts Filed BY American Delegation -srpat te
q stumbling BlOck.
Special caoie Despatch TBE SUN.

Special Cooic Despatch o TEN SUN.
TIE HAGUE, Aug. 27.--The American.
Austrian and other delegations have fol-
lowed the English lead and deposited lists
Of subjects suitable for obligatory srbitra-
ton. Gen. Porter Of the American dele
CATION proposed also scheme for the ad-
hesion Of the different Powers TO any topic
In the list which may he kept open.
Some OF the delegates regard this latter
as meaning that until the President and
Senate at Washington concur on the sub
ject the European and many other Powers
would be agreeing to arbitration on a def
mite category Of subjects while America
would be agreeing to arbitration subject
TO the consent of the Senate.
The sun., 1907-08-28
PREACHER N THE ROADm ~
Has M Right to Bc There. says Magistrate.
and u Fined -.

The Rev r. X. NcWoodson. negro aud
pastor of the Unity Baptist Church in West
Ninety ninth street. was arrested in Central
Park last night on charge OF disorderly
conduct He was taken 10 the night court;
where he was fined IS by Magistrate Harris
According 10 Policeman John Higgins of
the park squad, who made the arrest
McWoodson was standing in one of the
rosdways in the park and refused to move
when ordered to do so. The cop also said
that the minister threatened him and said
he would have him dismissed from the
fnrce
The preacher said he was arrested with
out justification: that he got ont of the
roadway when told and that the policeman
handled him roughly and insulted him
Magistrate Harris. however. decided that
the roadway was no place for a preacher
or any one else TO stand and fined MIR.
McWoodson IS. The preacher paid the
fine and left the court.
The sun., 1907-08-28
FINE ANDES OBSERVATIONS.
Prof. Todd Reports en Amherst Work On
saturn and Mars.

Special Cabls Despatch 10 THE sun.
LIMA. Peru. Aug. 27.-Prof. David p.
Todd OF Amherst. head OF the Lowell sstro-
nomical expedition which came TO Peru
last May to make observations from one Of
the SUBMITS Of the Andes. said in an inter-
view to-day that the expedition had been
eminently successful.
They had a splendid observation Of the
eclipse Of the sun. but their most impor-
tant observations had been those of Saturn
and Mars. The professor said he was pre-
pairing a book that would give an account
of the results Of the expedition.
The sun., 1907-08-28
BATTLESHIPS ron BRAZIL.
Three Dreadnoughts Said "a Have Been
Ordered I'm England.

Special Cdhe Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.--The Chronicle recently
announced that Russia had formulated a
programme for the construction Of battle
ships in English shipyards, involving
siS,OOo.OOO insurance on launching and
other risks.
It now says that the contract is for the
Brazilian Government, which has ordered
from the Armstrong; two battleships. and
from vickers, Sons and Maxim one. all Of
the Dreadnought type.
The sun., 1907-08-28
CONGO VERDICT REVERSED.
Court eS Appeals In Africa Upsets Result In
Stannard Libel suit.

Spe6tdi Cao,e Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Aug. 27.-A cable despatch from
missionary sources states that the Rev. f.
Stannard. who was convicted by the Con-
golese courts Of criminal libel in June last
year, has had the sentence reversed by
the Court Of Appeal at Bona,
Mr.. .Stannard had returned home leav-
ing word that he would allow the appeal
TO 60 by default. Great surprise was there
fore expressed that the court should have
dealt with il.
The sun., 1907-08-28
Denmark welcomes Minister Exan.

Snrelql Cabis Despatch % the Sun
CoPENHAoEN. Aug. 27. Maurice Francis
lgan. tho new American Minister to Den
mark. arrived here to-day. The press
! lhlishes articles welcoming him.
The sun., 1907-08-28
unprecedented storms IN Japan.

Special Gable Despo.ch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC. Aug. 27.-The storms. unprece-
dcnted in their violence for fifty years.
continue and are doing much damage.
Experts. however. are confident that no
great harm has yet been done to the rice
CroT.
The sun., 1907-08-28
o>,y oxy .uu0NO 0UINuNF."

nat Is LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. similarly
-N~d remedies sometimes deceive The nrst
'N'h hsck and red lettering, sne beers the sigma
H.. II T. W. GROVE 2Je, .ids
The sun., 1907-08-28

On August 20 private dispatches were
received in New York saying that Mr..
MacAiillen had started with a party three
days previously to make the ascent Of Mont
Blanc and that he had not been heard of
since. Hence it was believed that he had
perished. Next day a despatch was re-
ceived in London from Berne saying that
MIR. MacMillen was safe and had met with
no accident. Now London hears. ny way
Of Glasgow. that he has been killed.
Mr.. MacNIillen is ~ years old and is a
native Of Marietta. Ohio. He made his
American debut at Carnegie Hall on De-
cember II last and a successful debut in
London on June Q.
The sun., 1907-08-28
BRITISH RATTLEsHIr ALEAK.

Rock On scotch Coast.
Special Cable Dsspa ch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The British battleship
Commonwealth was docled to-day at
Davenport for repairs az consequence OF
going on the rocks at Lamlash. on the west
coast of Scotland. last Friday. The vessel
was ieaking badly.
The Commonwealth is a ship OF u 300
tons. She is 438 feet In length, has beam
Of n feet and draws "a feet IA inches.
She was laid down in June, 1902.
The sun., 1907-08-28

If a machine gun
should be invented, which
would FIRE four times as
rapidly as any present
type, the Strong Arm
Nations Of the World
would get busy.
THE SATURDAY EVEN
INC Posr is an improved
machine gun. 1t will fire
four times as rapidly as
the monthlies, or twice as
rapidly, or with the same
speed, according to your
needs.
1t is trained on the
pocketbooks Of more
people than any other
general publication in
America, four million, to
speak by the card.
The SATURDAY EVEN
ING Posi- is so good an
advertising machine that
it almost cheapens it to
argue much in its favor.
1t speaks for itself.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nsw YoRK BosroN CHICAGO BuPpALs
The sun., 1907-08-28
CHINESE CUSTOMS GROW.

the Empires Average.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 27.-The total customs
collections from April to June last were
$1,000. 4ssss. as compared with ss52O. .Is4.s5
for the corresponding months in 1905. The
receipts at this port were %. AIS. 500. 10. as
against S2.2l0. .2I0.A.
The sun., 1907-08-28
RUMORs or DEATH WON'T DIE.
Glasgow Sends London story Of Young
yiolinists 9 Fate I'm the Alps.

SpectdJ CdbIe DespdteH 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 27.--Reports Of the death
Of Francis Rea MacMillen. the American
violinist. continue to circulate, A Glasgow
despatch announced that he had been killed
in the Alps. Yesterday kilograms from
anxious friends were pouring into the
office Of Mr.. MacNfillen's London agent,
who had received no news
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
The Old Story.

It's the old, old story. A few
weeks ago the hasty marriage took
place of pretty Snydertown girl
to member of theatrical company
that was playing at Shamokin,
where the girl was employed. She
was engaged at the time to a young
farmer, who was very much
wrought up over the affair. Now
the sequel comes from New York,
where the bride, husbandless and
penniless, writes home for money
to bring her back.