davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

DrANT-on september 2 1905 az his residence No s2z
ssjaTdsy September 5 from bis Gts residence.
D m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited
tend: aIso members OF Kings County Council n p Q
DICKIE-Ou Wednesday morning september 1sos. 10
seph Fellows Dtcxis son % the late D M DicSls. q
No. l1 South Broadway, White Plains y Y on
vices Grace Episcopal Church at 2 D. m. Relatives
s1a "a. friends also members o. - stsspd ca
Tissss Wiz b IN Waiting on arrival I
trains Grand Central temporary station. ASd 81
and Lexington ave. Kentvnle Nova seouso payers
please copy
FoRsHEw-s suddenly. THURSDAY, September : isos;
sTooSsn az on ns SATURDAY ns evening at ocioes
long Illness. Charles H. Hall OF Archibald ard
at hts late residence No $50 East s2d S.: sssur-
day evening September 5. at T.2O p, No no~sr's
Interment private In Greenwood Cemstery.
ssH5aa \ ga s s fa s1l Es
York city and East Orange. n. J.
JoRDAN-At Jamaica. n. Y. September =. 1915,
to attend ;is funeral "a services On Monday IN
at o'clock from his late residence. No. 80 Ha7t-n
brook ave, Jamaica
LoNERGAN-on September p at her residence. Nc So
Franklin Brooklyn. Helen Teresa dsnlshtsr q q
Church. Saturday morning. at $50 O'Clock
MooN-Entered into rest ssptemoer g. Jane Moon
Funeral services sunday afternoon. september
m. at her late residence No 1882 Bergen ST. Brook
COrtiands P Osborn Funeral servfces az her
residence. No. 10 Main ST.. woodbridge ~ T. a.
p. September 5. hos
PENDLEToN-At the residence Of his sister MIS- c.
II 92d st, Friday September =
1905 James Pendeton- Notice OF funeral hereafter
sSITH-On September g. 1908. Joseph Thomas smith,
beloved son OF Smith the late Joseph Smith,
friends invited
tend funeral his late residence. East Sd ST
and Avenue T. Brooklyn. Saturday. at 10
sTUART-On Monday, August 81. az Harrowzsts, Eng
land. Goth year OF his age william Couch
Stuart Notice OF funeral hereafter
Iyn for Aged ColOred People. Charles Thompson
aged % years. the home. Kingston ave.
corner ST Johns Place morning. 10 O'clock
TOwNSEND--At HObroOk Grange. England. Thurs
day. August % Augusta Townsend. wife OF ths
late Randolph W. Tornssnd Intermenr at Troy. N Z
vHITIOCTz-Entsred INTO rest at Norfolk Conn.
Friday September 4 1905. Marie Antoinstte. widow OF
the Daniel B whitlock- Funeral servfcs on sun
day September 9. at D. m, at Church OF Holy
Apostle 18th and 9Th
WILSON September 1908, at Stsnhope. y J.. Mar
garet A Turner, widow OK J Seward Wills IN the Ilst
year Of Funeral Monday. September Z at 10SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GRAND OPERA SEASON PLANS.
Announcements from Metropolitan, Man
haitian and Henry w. Savage.

In the Educational Section OF The Tribune this
morning will be found interesting announcements
of the plans for the coming season at the Metro
politan Opera House and the Manhattan opera
House and of Henry W. Savage's productions of
grand opera IN English.
The statements prepared by Giulio Gatti-Casazza.
Oscar Hammerstein and Henry W. Savage con-
tain announcements regarding the engagement of
singers and In reference to the operas to be pro-
duced this season, for which patrons OF the Met
ropotan and Manhattan and OF grand opera IN
English have been watching for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
MISS BATES TO OPEN IN WASHINGTON

Blanche Bates and the company that will appear
with her in The Fighting Hope went to Wash
ington yesterday. where the first performance OF
that play will be given Monday night Mr.
Belasco contrary TO his custom, did not provide a
special train for his players, but nobody COM
planned, because the governor ushered them into
a big drawing and said he would entertain
them on the way. William J. Hurlbut. who wrote
the play. accompanied Mr.. Bessco. Charles Rich
man John ". Cope Howell HanselI and Loretta
Well are the principals in the cast Of the new play
It win open the here at the Stuyvesant The
atre on September 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TO BE A NAVAL HALL OF FAME.
Memorials to Distinguished Officers Will 0c-
cupy Crypt with Body of Paul Jones.

ANNAPOLIS Sept. 4.-The body of John Paul
Jones Is not 20 occupy alone the chapel crypt
at the Naval Academy. II will also contain memo
rial tablets or stafusry commemorative OF officers
of the United States navy who in time OF war
have rendered such important and distinguished
service ia the nation TO mark them the leading
naval officers OF their time.
This particular class OF memorial will never
under any circumstances be accepted or installed
in the crypt until hve years the death
of the officer in question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
FRANK P.SARGENT DEAD
Head Of immigration Bureau and
We'll Knorn Labor Leader.

Washington, Sept frank Pierce Sargent.
Commissioner General of Immigration, and for
merly grand master OF the Brotherhood OF I>ocomo-
tive F1remen. died at the Manor House in this
city to-day. For many weeks a paralytic, the re-
suit of fall at Shepherdstown. w. Va. IN July,
he had shown much Improvement until Wednesday
evening. when a sinking spell occurred from which
he never rallied. In accordance with his wish. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

a. i6a subsequently he entered the permanent
military establishment private, and rose
through the various grades to the rank OF briga-
der general, which he attained on his retirement
April o 1904 He member of the Society
OF Colonial Wars. the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. the Society of the War OF 1872. the Loyal
Legion. the Society OF Foreign Wars and the
Army OF Santiago de Cuba In the spanish-Ameri-
War he was wounded 1T Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
OLIVER DALRYMPLE.

ST. Paul. Sept 4--Word was received in St Paul
last night that Oliver Dalrymple who was known
the Bonanza Wheat Farmer of North Dakota.
dead at his ranch home. at Casselton. n. D.
Mr.. Dairymple lived in st. Paul. but had gone to
his farm to supenntend the harvesting of his
wheat.
The Dalrymple farm consists of seventeen sec
lions, embracing 1880 acres. and these lands have
been devoted in the main to wheat raising The
cause of death is given as heart disease, superin-
duced by old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GREAT ALARM IN SAN SEBASTIAN
Arrest of Thief Causes Report of Plot to
Kill Spanish Sovereigns.

San Sebastian. Sept Am automobile contain
ing King Alfonso and Queen Victoria arrived in
the city when the police were in the act of
resting thief The latter fired four shots from
revolver. Nobody injured. but the crowd
fed pancstricken in all directions. believing that
attempt had been made to assassinste the royal
couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Leutenant Commander George
W. Logan. L. S. N BELMONT-Knox Bacon ST.
Paul. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nicholson, Indiana polls.
GRAND-CIeneral James Allen. T.. S. A. IMPE-
RIAL-Judge ". NJ Titus, Massachusetts,. MAN
HATTAN-United States Senator Boies Penrose,
Pennsylvania VICTORIA-Dr. O. d. King, North
Carolina wALDORF-ASTORIA-T Hon. Hugh
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Melbourne Sept. THE American collier AJAX
which is accompanying the feet. was "A collision
in the harbor to-day with the steamer Laura Both
loss of life.
The Ajax has been locked for repairs. which VIII
occupy several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Denver. Sept 4.-Brigader General AuEustu.
w Cor.iss. u. s. A. iretredl. died at his heme In
this city to-day He WAS born In North Yarmouth
Me-. on March Is. 1887 and was graduated nom
the academy there in iss He served throughout
the Civil War in Rhode Island cavalry regiment,
reaching the rank Of lieutenant colonel January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Of1cial Record and Forecast.-washington. Sept -
With the exception Of local In states
the Mississippi Valley upper region
pleasant weather continues in all parts
States Under the influence Of high barometrio
pressure the Atlantic In the
lake rsgon and the Northwest there general
northward of air the Mississippi Valley. the
plains and the East. In OF which
rule IN those regions Along
Canadian border the weather is
what The indications point 10 generally fair
eAet Gulf and states. Tennessee
Ohio Valley upper Michigan. where showers prob
Will rise in the middle Mississippi
ValI.y and along Atlantic Saturday will
relatively high In the Middle West and the East
through Sunday. - .
light fresh south and southwest; along
Atlantic Coast light variable, mostly east and
Gulf Coast light variable: along
n. Hight fresh south; the lower
la southwest; upper lakes light to
fresh southwest and west.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports Will
have southwest winds and fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locslifies-For New England
and York fair and slightly to day.
sunday fair; light south southwest winds
York, fair today and Sunday. siigh.
10 fresh southwest winds.
For Jersey and Delaware. fair to-day and Sun
DAY; light south winds
Local OrfefaI Recerd.-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes
n-ratu-e for in comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
WILLIAM coucH STEWARD.

Harrogate, Sept William Couch Stuart,
tired banker and broker of New York, died here
September from appendicitis The body will be
taken TO America by his widow. Mr.. Stuart gave
UP his home In New York some time ago and went
to Europe IN search of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Highest temperature yesterday. II So
aersse eS average for corresponding year
ensrsse for corresponding thirty years
U/osI ForecsstTo-apy fair slightly warmer;
asy fair; light 20 southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
rrihun. suhscrintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BE by mail to any std->ss
mi. country abroad address changed
Subscriptions may be given 70 your regular
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand them
in at TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TRl-NEEhLIs zcc1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
LIE AJAX DAMAGED bow COLLISION.

medal two thousand OF the latter having beer
ordered By the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Married

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In The TRIBUNE will b
republished In he Ti-weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

MoSENTHAI-K ROEBER-On THURSDAY September 3
Johanna Kroeber. to Dr. Herman o. MOseufhal
SPEER- Friday. September q 1905.
Eiberon. n. J.. Elizabeth Brrrell and F1tzhuzh c
Speer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible. Harlem trains from Grams
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troileys
and Lots $50 Telephone ASS
Gramercy for Book Of Views representative.
once 20 East 23d 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
DAILY ONLY

Rate. to Foreign Countries
On Europe and all countries IN the Universal
, THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points United Mexico toutsds
Manhattan The Also. for
cuba Porto Rico, and the Philippines Tthocs
extra expense foreign postaZs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS IN New York City TO ths DArfr
TRI-WEEKLT viii b charged cent
extra postage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
UNDERTAKES

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West 23d ST. Chap-ls
Private nd public ambuIancss. Tel 1924 Chelsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

from Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
r-rsture for tventyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding OF last year:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
SAILORS SMASH
A RESTAURANT
0vercharges in Santa Barbara Anger
Them.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Especially -
After a stay of five days in this port
the Atlantic fleet of battleships sail
ed for Monterey, the next scheduled
stopping place on the long itinerary.
A dance of the flowers in honor Of
the officers of the fleet, and in which
40 of the young women of Santa
Barbaras social circle took part, was
the closing feature of the entertain
ment here. The dance was given on
the Plaza Del Mar, where large
tent had been erected.
The visit to Santa Barbara has
been replete with social functions In
honor of the officers, and the spec
tacular floral parade on Monday last
eclipsed anything seen on the entire
cruise from Hampton Roads. But
the stay of the enlisted men here
has not been an entirely happy one.
No special entertainment was ar
ranged for them, and they were al
lowed to go their own ways without
official attention of any sort.
Some of the residents of Santa
Barbara, realizing the unintentional
slight of the men in uniform, endeav-
ored to arrange a barbecue in their
honor, but the effort was not sue
cessful, the time intervening being
too short.
Admiral Thomas and members of
his staff are working under high
pressure aboard the flagship. formu-
lating the plans for the fleets en-
trance into San Francisco.
Six Dollars For A Small Meal.
An outbreak occurred in the street
at night in which several hundred
sailors threw stones and clubs and
partially wrecked small restaurant
at 121 State Street, owned by John
Senich. 1t was elimination of
numerous small difficulties which
have occurred during the week the
fleet has been here between sailors
and local tradesmen The bad feel
ing has been due principally to a sys-
TEN of overcharge in payments of
meals and other purchases with
which the sailors have been con-
fronted.
Senich attempted to charge two of
the men Sc for two small pieces of
beeksteak, coffee and five eggs, a
price which they deemed exorbitant.
They demurred to the payment, but
were compelled to make a settlement
of the bill because they had not in
quired the price before ordering.
Later they reported the incident to
shore liberty parties, and finally
large crowds congregated in front of
the place and commenced to throw
stones and other missiles. Windows
and glass fixtures were smashed,
while the proprietor and employees
fled. The shore patrol rushed to the
scene and soon dispersed the crowd.
The sailors have been dissatisfied
with the lack of entertainment here.
More than 5000 of them have come
ashore each day, but many, after
spending a few hours in the town,
have either taken the train to Los
Angeles or returned to their ships.
Overcharging of various kinds has
been general and considerable i'll
feeling has resulted
The local police said that the sail
ors did the right thing, and they
wouldn't make any arrests.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
MORE MISHAPS TO
ENGLAND'S WARSA|pS
Two Accidents to Vessels Of British
Navy.

Harwich, Eng. (By Cable) The
British torpedo-boat destroyer Gala
was cut in two and sunk off Kentish
Knock, in the North Sea, by the
scout Attentive. The torpedo-boat
destroyer Ribble also was involved
in the collision. and returned to
Sheerness with two compartments
full of water. The fotilla was en-
gageu in night maneuvers when the
accident occurred. Engineer Lieu
tenant Frank A. Fletcher, of the
Gala, who was in his bunk at the
point where the destroyer was struck,
went down with the vessel. There
was no other loss of life.
The accident resembles, in many
respects, that which was met by the
torpedo-boat destroyer Tiger, which
collided with and was sunk by the
British cruiser Berwick while en-
gagged in night maneuvers off the Isle
of Wight on April 2. The number
of lives lost on that occasion, how
ever, was SO.
Portsmouth to a wire
less telegraph report received here,
there has been a boiler explosion on
the British battleship Britannia, in
which four men had been severely
and one slightly injured. The Brit
annia is expected to come into Ports
mouth this evening.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
See DANGER IN VISIT
Of AMERICAN FIGHTERS
But Half Of Battleship Fleet TO Go
To China.

Peking (By Cable) Certain Chi
nese officials received information
that the American feet of battle
ships will not VISIT Chi-Fu, as had
been expected here. Eight OF the
battleships, late in October, will call
for "a hours at Annoy. This visit
will be made as the vessels are oD
the way from Japan to Manila.
This news is regarded here as
meaning that the American govern.
ment has reconsidered it's acceptance
OF the invitation extended by Chine
for the fleet to visit a Chinese port;
In other words, that the visit has
been virtually abandoned This
course is understood in Peking to be
a result of representations made bJ
American officials in China who feei
that the fleet should not come to
a Chinese port. They base their con.
viction on the belief that such a Wis.
II would give China q false impres
sion as to the attitude and intentions
of the United States regarding Man.
churia.
China had planned an extensive
program for the American visitors,
and was preparing to give them an
Unprecedented welcome. This deci-
sion on the part of the American
government, coincident with the ar.
rival at Taku of Japanese cruiser
squadron and the presence in Peking
of a number of officers from these
vessels, emphasizes the dangers OF
the existing political situation, par
ticularly in Manehdria.
10,
The Navy Department is anxious that
the battleships of the Atlantic fleet
shall get to work at their fall target
practice in the Philippines as soon
as possible. This is given as one of
the reasons why only one squadron
of eight vessels of the fleet is to stop
at Annoy, China. After a stay there
of six days the ships will join the
others at Manila. When the Chinese
government invited the American
government to have the fleet visit
port of that country Shanghai was
suggested because of the fact that
1t is the location of the Chinese nav
al base.
The naval officials, however, pre-
ferred Annoy as stopping place, and
an intimation to that effect was sent
to the Chinese government through
its minister here The suggested
change met with the prompt APPROX
al of the Peking authorities and an
itinerary contemplating six-day
stop of the second squadron at Annoy
was accordingly made out. II is
is pointed out at the Nevy Depart
ment in this connection that only
one stop of the fleet was made in
Brazil and only one is to be made
in Japan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
RECENT NAVAL ACCIDENTS.

American liner st. Paul and
British cruiser Gladiator in col
lision, April 25, off Yarmouth,
Isle of Wight. st. Paul badly
damaged, and Gladiator practi-
cally wreck. Twenty-eight lives
lost.
British cruiser Attentive and
destroyer Gala and Ribble in col
lision off Kentish Knock, in North
Sea, during night maneuvers,
April 2S. Gala cut In two, and
Ribble badly damaged. One life
lost.
Boiler tube exploded, same
date. abroad British battleship
Britannia during speed trials.
Five men injured.
Two seamen from German bat
tleship Elsass killed and six in
jured by explosion during prac-
tice with submarine mines at
Kiel, April 20.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
A BIG LLOYD LINER
IN COLLISION
The KoIn, Baltimore-Bound Is Struck
Amidships.
CHILD DROWNED DURING TRANSFER.
During Fog the Tank Steamer Nicho.
las ii. Ran Into the Koln, Which
Carried 800 Second-cIass and Steer.
age Passengers-Men Fought With
Women to Be First.

Bremen (By Cable The North
German Lloyd steamer Koln, which
left here for Baltimore and Calves.
ton, was in collision In a thick fog
with the Hamburg tank steamer
Emperor Nicholas ii. nine miles of
Norderney. The Emperor Nicholas
II. struck the Koln amidships.
The steamer Feldmarschall, o
German East African liner, respond
ed to signals and took off 500 pas
sengers from the Koln. One child
was drowned during the transfer.
There was terrible panic on
board the Koln when the crash
came. Women shrieked in terror
and men forgot the weaker sex in
desperately striving to save their
own lives. In this confusion many
persons were seriously hurt.
The officers of the Koln, headed
by Captain Jacobs, stopped the panic
finally by repressive measures, and
directed the transfer to the Field
marsehall
The Feldmarscball took the KolI
in tow and brought her into Bremen
haven. arriving this morning.
The Koln carried only second
class and steerage passengers.
The Emperor Nicholas II. had heI
bows stove in and was otherwise
seriously damaged Her hold was
partly filled with water.
Baltimore. Md-A. Schumacher &
Co., agents for the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, were ad-
vised by cable of the collision be-
tween the Koln and the Emperor
Nicholas II.
The message to A. Schumacher &
Co. made no mention of the number
of passengers, and it was stated by
officials oG.the company that the pas
sengers would be transferred to the
Frankfurt, which was expected to
sail in a few days
The Koln is one of the finest
steamers plying to this port. She is
a $500 ton vessel and carries about
1900 passengers. She is 447 feet
long and 54 feet beam, with depth
of AZ feet. Her engines are rated
5000 horsepower and her average
speed is 1315 knots an hour.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-05-07
THE MATsUsHIMA's RECORD.
Admiral Ito's Flagship In Battle OF
Yalu River.

Washington, D. C. Especially -
the japanese Embassy from Toxic
says that those saved include Of
ficers, "a cadets, Z noncommissioned
officers and 141 of the crew.
Commander Taniguchi, the naval
attache of the Japanese Embassy,
said that the regular complement of
the lost vessel was 355 men and that
on her cruise she had about so ca
diets aboard, making a total of AIS.
His cablegram he says indicates that
about 175 were saved, which would
make the loss of officers and men
about 240.
Naval officers, who at once looked
up the record of the cruiser, drew
the conclusion that her loss was not
a heavy one to the Japanese Navy.
She was of less than 5000 tons dis
placement, and of a type which has
not been followed since her construc-
ton. The peculiarity of the Mat
sushima was her armament, which
consisted of one ~ u Inch gun
mounted on her poop deck. In ad-
dition she carried IL four-inch guns
and a battery of smaller caliber and
four abote-water torpedo tubes. She
was designed and constructed at La
Seyne, France. Her principal his
toric record consists of her part in
the war between Japan and China,
when she was the flagship of Ad-
miral Ito in the battle of the Yalu
River. She also participated in the
battle of the Sea of Japan. Two
sister ships were built, the Itsukus-
hima, in 1890, and the Hashimate,
in 1891. The cruiser had no armor
She is classed as a protected cruiser,
having a protected deck one and
half inches thick. Her speed was
1877 knots. 1t is understood here
that the cruiser was in use as a
school shin,