davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
PEACE IN BARCELONA
THE CITY AGATN NORMAL.
No General Strike in Madrid-ROil-
rags Repaired.

Barcelona Aug. 2 q p m).-Life in the CITY
q Barcelona and it's suburbs again is normal
N,he newspapers are being published this after
noon. and work generally has been resumed. II
Is expected that railroad and Geographic COM
nnunicssion will he fully restored to-day.
= The losses suffered by commerce in the riotng
90 the last week have been enormous. and the
destruction ~ property has been great.
Among the victims of the military courts
martial are two members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies and eight aldermen Of Barcelona.
Madrid. Aug As a result ~ the rumors
that general strike would he called to-day the
government made preparations to meet any
emergency These included the throwing Of
sand on the pavements i'm order 10 make easier
me movements Of cavalry and mounted police
Up 20 o'clock this afternoon. however. the
shops were open. life within ;he city was nor
anal and there no indication that a strike
would occur.
The military authorities deny categoricaly
shat the rebels sentenced 10 death at Barcelona
have been executed. They say that the sentences
are awaiting the approval OF the Minister of
War, and that in the mean time the prisoners
are held in The dungeons OF the Montjuich and
Citaranas forts. Those Of the prisoners who
were wounded are in hospitals.
The government announces also that the work
OF restoring RAILROAD communication in Cata-
lOnis is going actively. and that the lines he
tween Barcelona. Cerbere, Saragossa and Valen-
cia probably viii be re-esta blshed Wednesday.
that the reports that 1l9 insurgents of BARGE
liant were condemned 10y court martial and eX-
ecuted yesterday at Montjuich have been Off
cially confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Orders Issued to the TzcO Branches
of the Service.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Brreau1
Washington. August
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain HARRISON HALL. soast artillery. DESIGNATED
completion duties coast artillery school FCrt
5} IsP.aIh H1I.l. WI also report 70 the Genl-
f2G assisnment 10 command of Battery Anderson bert
Captain SAMUEL r ARNOLD Is, Cavalry. TO Fort
LsaysnvOrth. pending arrival OF LIST cavalry from
Captain JAMES MOSS 29th Infantry. 70 ,iovornor's
Island Aggass 10 for duty pertaining to nanosuvres
corps nom Preside Of san Francisco 70 Fort Davis
Leaves Of absence: Captain LOFTS ? GARRARp. JT.
29s month F6 4nd ss sp asS FTs'
5 mIn 1rr 5,s ,, Leu5Ss'1s HAROLD L. COFFIN
NAVY
IIsutansn, Commander H g MCFARLAND t>ursd
detached ward. Philadelphia to home authorized
assistant surgeon ;. N MINTER. 70 reerg.qg sraton
Pittsburg, vice Assistant surgeon T HARLAN. 70
Ensign R + s LOWELL detached viiiaiobos. t, COM
MANI the vaobos vcs 'f lieutenant &6maS n com
mahdsT p n ooXALp to c6mmaSG the Sna S
nooga
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs--The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department.
July soTh. vor4en. me Shuhrick. ths NaeDonousN.
The ThScnSn and the T !Se a, s9s5Sq
Nanshan Tientsin. Wolverine. Milwaukee
Avg The Chester and the Salem. Gloucester the
Pstapsco and the Prairie. az Prcvincetown
SAILED
soTh. Pyairte from Phadelphia for Frovinestovn
Marcallus fTom PTovinCeroWn for Hampton
Reads WoTden. the Shubrick. the Thornton ard
the Wilkes. Provincetown FOR Boston the
Stockton The Biddle. the Dupont and The Porter
from Provincetov for Dllxbury. Mass the Patuxent
from Provincetovn for Boston
Iulv 31-The from Norfolk tor Boston. the Pa
tapsco. from Portsmouth y. II. for ProvinCetovn
PatuNent BOSTON PuovincetoWn.
Montgomery. from Provncetown for Newport. the
Wolverine from Chicago FOR Milwaukee; the Chester
from navy yard. New York. for Gloucester the Mae
Donough from ProvincetoVn fer Boston
The supply. from yard Puget Sound. August D.
Guam. San Francisco. station ship relieving
the concord. which will proceed 20 navy yard Puget
SOUND for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
Mr.. CRANES APPOINTMENT PRAISED

ST. Petersburg, Aug 2-The "Novoe Vremya" de-
votes SITS leading editorial article to-day 10 the an
poutment OF Charles r. Crane. Of Chicago. 70 he
American Minister to China. II says that Mr.
Cranes business career qualities him as an ideal
representative 20 carry SforWard the American
poley Of commercial expansion In China. and hopes
that his knowledge Of Russia viii help 10 dspel The
Observation-Disclosures which have hindered Russo
American cooperation In the Far East This will
more easily be realized, the paper says. as Russian
trade interests IN China are the decline and
her attitude VIII 81 necessity be merely defensive
oihe9 RUSSIAN newspapers have commented favor
ably on the appointment OF Mr.. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
PACIFIC FLEETS LONG CRUISE
Will Leave San Francisco on September and
Return February Is.

Washington. Aug. Admiral SebIee's armorsd
cruiser squadron Of the Pacific feet eight vessels
strong will be absent from the United states on It's
coming cruise to Asiatic waters a little more than
five months
1t will visit Honolulu. Admiralty Islands, Manila
where the yearly target practice viii be held and
the Chinese and Japanese ports OF Hong Kong
WOosUng, Kobe and Yokohama Only two vessels
however, Will 80 TO the Chinese and japanese ports
except that the whole squadron will assemble OF
Yokohama January 10 on which day it will start
home. touching at Honolulu and reaching san
Francisco February Is.
leaving San Francisco September 8. the squadron
will arrive in Honolulu September H. where IL win
remain nearly month. Il will leave there Octobsr
for Mares Harbor. Admiralty Islands where
will arrive October IS, remaining six DAYS and
reaching Manila November / for a months stay
Returning home, Honolulu will be reached Febru-
airy l for a week stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE START FROM CHERBoURG.
French Warships Escort Czar-His Visit TO
Italy and Turkey.

Cherbourg. Aug. emperor Nicholas of Ruesi,
left here to-day on board the imperial yacht stan
dart for Cowes 10 visit King Edward The Standar4
and the Russian warshps conveying her cleared
at o'clock this morning. and were escorted IN the
middle of the channel by a number Of French war
vessels
NJ IsWolsky confirmed to-day the reported in,
len'i"n OF Emperor Nicholas Of going 10 Italy and
Turkey, but said these visits would not be made
until the fail. Emperor Nicholas will 60 20 tiosa
countries direct from the Crmea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
PERsECUTEs BUMBoAF WOMAN.
John Dayton Charged with Taking $3.50 FINN
Mrs. McNalIy.

Boston. Aug. Charging that he has been ps,s.
cutting her for several years. and that he has h,,,
capped the climax by robbine her OF ESQ ~.
Catherine McNaly, OF BROOKLYN ana Portsnar,s
who Is familiar figure to every man in the I,ute4
States navy. TODAY had John Dayton OF Port,.
mouth. Va. aged thirty-two. arrested here
Mrs. McNalIy. who IS a ''bumboat woman mr.
veying daintes to the sailors OF the fleets Al A..
lantic ports. said that Dayton was formerly a sun-
ner IN the navy and she had employed him after
his discharge. as her assistant the two following
the vessels all over this part Of the country Bay
ton got drunk and gamDled away her money and
gnOlly on Thursday snatched $50 in bills from As-
and ran away.
She had discharged him. but he kept houndlny
her and threatening her turning up at every Dor
where she went 70 trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Washington Aug. while regrettng thar
death should occur nom boxing exhibitions IN the
navy. Navy Department officials said TODAY in
connection with the death % Harrison H. Foster
that II occasionalIy<is result of the snort no
matter where Il happens Boxing Is regularly en-
cOuraged In the navy under proper supervision ana
il Is very seldom that death occurs
Rectn nifty In case brought In the attention ~
the Wal Department from the Pacific Coast In
which an enlisted man of the army had died fol-
lowing battle E0IaL" decision was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
WAS NOT A PRIZE FIGHT.
Messmate Foster Was Boxing for Moving
Picture Machine.

Prcvincetov-n. Mass. Aug. 2-"Tt was not a
prize fight or a boxing bout, but exhibition for
moving picture machine" said Admiral Seaton
Schroeder to-day In reference 10 the death last
night az Harrison ". Foster. a negro ruessmatA
Of the battleship Vermont
Those who saw the exhibition cay that the men
went six rounds and then. Prearranged Foster
took the count. That Friday evening The
next morning Foster complained OF pains In his
head and was taken to the sick bay.
The autopsy revealed the fact that Foster died
OF cerebral hemorrhages. caused by a blow or a
fail
The body was taken ashore to-day and buried
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SWEDISH ARMY Modified.
Labor Troubles Assume Alarming Proportions
Another lockout

Stockholm Aug 2-The labor conflict IN Sweden.
which originated m dispute over wages in the
wo3llen ana cotton Industries is assuming large
proportions. The employers federation declared
lockout 20 dav ~ the iron foundry hands num-
herring thirty thousand men This brings the
total ~ the men locked 70 eighty thousand
A general strike is threatened on August
The government has forbidden the sale Of an sIro-
holic liquors I'm shops and restaurants The army
has been modified, and viii distributed in the
chief industrial centres. and al the governors Of
provinces who vacation have been ordered
return 10 duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE SILVER DART BADLY DAMAGED.
Bell Aerodrome Strikes Knoll on Landing
After Fourth Flight.

Ottawa. Aug preliminary trial flights If Alley
ander Graham Bells aerodrome Silver Dart were
attempted to-day at Petwawa military camp by
Messrs Baldwin and McCurdy. Three short flights
we're successful. but on fourth attempt rhe
aerodronle struck knoll on landing and was so
badly damaged that IL is now practically useless
McCurdy and Baldwin are nov assembling A new
aerodrome. the Baddeek No I. and a flight with
the new machine will be attempted in the course
IF a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
coALINe STATION TO COST s2oooa

Washington. Aug. 2-Tha development of Cal.
fornta City Point. seven miles from san Francisco
a. general coalins station for the vessels q me
Pacific feet is favored in the plans of the Navy %
partment 1t will cost about S99oa 70 pFoyids
facilities for storing hundred thousand IONS %
coal The same policy cOntempatsS the ABANDON
ment of any further improvement CT the san DESC
Coalng station which was az one time seriously
considered Other projects IN view are ne es'a'-
lishment OF oil burning stations. 70 De located Al
Honolulu. san Juan Guantanamo and IN The PHI
ippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
TORPEDO BOATS NIGHT ATTACK.

Provincetovn. Mass. Aug Eleven torpso
boats IN the suise Of an enemy opposed the sixteen
battieships of the Atlantic feet tonight in an a.
tack which is believed to have been secret 90 taF
as the general body of sailors and officers is con
cerned. Whether they succeeded in scoring tern
nicai victory or were detected by the far-reachius
seaTchlishts of the battlesbips before they entered
the danger zone could NOT be ascertainei from
shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
=. N. LANES WORK ABROAD

Paris. Aus. Franklin NJ Lane. a member If
the Interstate Commerce Commission. IS at present
In France studying the regulations applied 10
French railroads. He has ius, come from England
where ne found the control. both in rates ami the
issue ~ capital 10 be most effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MEMco AIolNe sPANlARns.

Mexico city, Aug. President Diaz has headed -
Subscription list for the relief Of the women and
children Of Spain made dependent because n the
yar in Morocco. fis donation is $1,000 The Spanish
COLONY here and the Mexican public are contribut-
.ng Jera!ly 10 the-fUnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Lisbon. Aug "A larEe public meeting Of Free
Thinkers. principally Republicans, was held here
To-day and decided To organize a great procession
Go march 10 the houses Of Parliament and demand
the suppression of the religious orders In Portugal
aud the abrogaiion Of The exiting laws against
freedom vi -leuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
sRIrIsH wARsHlPs GO TO MOROCCO

London Aug "A dispatch received here from
Gilraltar savs that the British cruisers Lancaster
and suffolk together wiih four destrovers have
sailed Ior Moroccan waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
TWO SHOCKS IN PoRTUeNL.,, .,rl

Lisbon Aug 1.-TWO strong shoeSs - rrhs centre
were fe,t IN Portugal at p. m. to-day -, ulla1
OF the disturbance was al San'a'eNl 5o,e
northeast of this city. No damase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
AERoNAUT INJURED nm souAll

torrent France. Aug. 2.-Lieutenant eros. Of the
French army while exerimenting here to-day with
, nJW ,nliiitaIy aeropane Of his invention was
Was seriously hurt, " ~ ~'NN''N' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
DON JAIME GOES TO SUMMER HOME

Vienna, Aug. e-The newspapers here say that
Don Jaime, the pretender 10 the Spanish throne
vas here yesterday. but left for his home al Frohs
oorf, IN the semmering Alps. Lower Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
Mo Ain For BOLIVIA FROM co., .", a.

santiago de chilli Aug. tine $3.50 b. Lins
BOUNCED to-day that statements p1oll'n.t ,ras .
tina, chill had made offerings Of men 80
Bolivia were untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE JAPANEsB-CHINBsB DISPUTE
Count Komura Submits All Questions fOf
Imperial Decision.

Imperial Decision.
Toxic. Aug AFTER long consideration q rs
differences existing between Japan and China -
sarding the status Of the former nation in Nan-
churia. Count Komura. the Foreign Minister. sl'-
mitted the entire matter % the Emperor this morn
ing. This move had been expected before the en-
Of July. Advicas 70 tha "Hochi' received to-aN
are to the effect that China IS sending secTeu!
large body Of troops INTO Chien-Tao. but this =
port is not credited here
The japanese newspapers have followed Japans
policy IN China with keen interest u Vas
pected. said the "Kokumin. the monthpe'7
Marquis Katsurs, that ths Withdrawal o. me
posaI to refer 20 The hague the dinerehce'
tween the two countries preceded the aoo9u l.-v
China OF what was hoped would Re eoh- -.
policy. The latter. however, proposed ls'i'1 ne
sidered bv the Japanese Government as Na'.s
unacceptable and refused to comply WIN jays
request for reconsider alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE wRIGHTs AGAIN IN DAYTON.
Brothers Busy in Workshop orville to Start
for Berlin in Fortnight

DAYTON. Ohio Aug Wilbur WRIGHT arrival
home from Washington this morning OrviIIe and
Miss Katherine Wright arrived yesterday The
brothers are already busy at their workshop They
will remain in Dayton about two weeks Orviua
will then go 10 Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
DECORATION FoR NJ. pApgRswsK,

Paris. Aug. 2-Ignece Paderewski the rianis,
has been made an officer Of the French Legion Of
Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

Berlin Aug ". r. Straight repre- a s-s.
American banking group IN the Hai''i> N..5 ssrs
Ch,,e, Rro,d loan of s27 200 oe0. has arrived -
nom Iondo,, 10 continue the negotiations ~
the German financial houses interested - ma
the points concerning the admnis'ra''o" 49,. ,,u-
loan and the proportonats distribution ol 90 Ths
tracts for railroad material remain unSs.''' ,,-sz1
Americans expect that a quarter 81 states.
contracts viii be placed In the tntc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SHOCKS REGISTERED IN AUsIHa ',.s

sydney. n. $ W. Aug. rms -, and hors
Mexico were recorded on the Ne'
zontal seismOgraphs here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SCANDAL IN CHINESE RAILWAY
German Directors Dismissed-Ou Outlook TOT 10
American Loan

Pekng. Aug 2.-Corruption has been V-'' - ,Ns
in the administration of the German sec''0l ..,t
Tien-Tsln & Pu-Kow Railroad, ana aS -
the directors Of the line have been N,,,,on
VIII affsct tbs financial schemes Of the f'rss'
hanks IN China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

holding that the man hal died In the line ~ d,
To-day the department. received a dfspasc5 ~.
Admiral Schroeder noting Fosters death ard 49,.
ing that provisional DIAGNOSIS showed csrss-s-
hemOTr image Admiral Schroeder added tbss ~
had ordered board Of inquiry %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09

You can buy Chrysanthe-
NUNS on Thursday at low pri-
ces. Read the ad on page 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09
SANTA COMES SOON
And the Old Gentleman Will
Locate at Salvation
Army Rooms.
IS EXPECTING LETTERS

Santa Claus, the real. old gentle
man himself. will arrive in this city
shortly and will make his headquart-
e. in the rooms of the Salvation Ar
my, at 119 South Second street. He
will no doubt be besieged with let
tiers from the children with many odd
requests but the jolly old character
will endeavor to fulfill every wish, as
he has placed a large order for dolls.
books, drums and toys of every pos
sible description, enough to cheer and
gladden. the hearts Of all.
Poverty will prove no barrier for
Santa Claus. In fact the homes Ut
the poor will receive his first con-
sideration. Not a home in the city
will be found this Christmas where
Santa Claus has not made call. Mrs.
Captain Deuter of the Salvation Army
would be pleased to hear from all
who care to assist in the dressing Of
dolls and making. the arrangements
for Santa's visit A card addressed
to the Salvation Army will bring
those who wish to help, in touch with
the officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09
VIEW BY BL0OGETT
Political Writer of Indianapo-
lis News on the Local
Election.
IS FAITH IN zimmerman

William Blodgett, the political writ
er for the Indianapolis News, in last
evenings issue, reviews the election re-
suits in the different cities of the state.
He says concerning DR.. w. w. Zim-
norman, the mayor elect Of this city:
DR.. w. w. Zimmerman, the newly
elected mayor at Richmond, has not
yet made public his official staff, but
he says he will appoint men who will
assist him in proving to the people that
he meant what he said when he de-
clared before election that he would
give Richmond a business city govern
ment and would see that the laws were
enforced. The big majority he re-
ceived is evidence that the people be-
lieved what he said, and now they are
watching to see If he will make good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Given High School Students
BY County Superintend-
ent Jordan.
HOW SECURE EDUCATION

In an excellent chapel talk to the pu-
pills Of high school yesterday morning,
County Superintendent Charles w. Jo--
dan gave the scholars some wholesome
and valuable advice and spoke at
length on the value of securing a good
education. Superintedent Jordan
stated that when it came to a show
down in life, wealth and high sound
ing titles counted for nothing, but that
it was the integrity of ones character
and the stamp upon which ones voca-
ton was placed, that counted for sue
cess.
Mr.. Jordan commented upon the per-
feet harmony of the student body and
the faculty, and congratulated the
school board on the efficient teaching
facilities of this city. His talk was
greatly appreciated and was heard
with decided interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09
Order Entered in Federal Court
Authorizing 81 400, 900
Issue.
TO RETIRE CERTIFICATES
ONE MILLION SHALL BE ExPEND-
Ed FOR THIS AND REST FOR
OTHER PURPOSES PENNsYL.
yANjA FIGHTS AN ORDER.

indianapolis, Nov. 9.-An order au-
thorizing the issuance Of receivers
certificates to the amount Of 81 ,40O,-
600 has been entered in the federal
court in the Chicago. Cincinnati G.
Louisville Railroad company receiver
ship case. The receiver. James p.
Goodrich. had petitioned for authority
to Issue certificates to the amount OF
$1,5OO,OOO, but later had explained
that conditions had changed with re-
spect to the traffic handled and that
in view of this and the prospect OF an
early foreclosure sale of the property,
1t was no longer necessary that such
q large amount Of receivers certifi-
Gates as he originally had petitioned
for should be issued.
The order of the court provides that
of the 81, 100000 of certificates, 81 ,000,-
600 shall be used to retire the out
standing issue of receivers certifi-
Gates, aggregating 100000. The re-
mainder shall be expended for various
matters including the following: For
unpaid vouchers: for unpaid wages;
for agents drafts; for traffic balances
due other lines subsequent to the ap-
pointment of the receiver; for sums
due other lines for interline freight
and car mileage balances which have
accrued since the appointment OF the
receiver and remain unpaid; for
charges on freight in transit: for un'
vouchered fuel items; for fire insur.
ance premiums; for taxes; for new
rails and placing them, not to exceed
10 tons OF new rails without further
orders; for materials for bridges and
culverts and the necessary labor, not
to exceed in all $50. 200. and $1,000 for
an automatic alarm protection at
North Judson. Provision also Is made
for the payment of various other
items by means of the certificates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-09
EARNED HIS BOARD.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Experience ~ q
Hotel Runner.

Sir Thomas Ljpton's Experience ~ .
Hotel Runner.
During the early part Of my bust
ness career" said Sir Thomas Upton
In the London Strand Magazine, II be.
came imbued with the idea that 1t was
possible to prosper quickly In America,
and at the age Of sixteen l left home
and started for the United States. I
had not dared tell my father and moth
or. so they only knew Of the great step
l had taken when l had gone. Had 1t
not been for the kindness Of my fell
low passengers my journey would have
been very miserable, and once or
twice. confess. l lost heart
Il had no money nor any one to go
to when arrived in New York, and
before we landed l cudgeled my brains
as to what was to do. As the steam
er drew alongside the pier took up
my few belongings and rushed away
to the nearest hotel before any one
else had left the vessel.
AS 1t seemed a clean, well kept
place I asked to see the proprietor and
told him that I could get him forty pa
irons. provided he would board and
lodge me for month. To this he con-
sented. made my way back Instant
y to the boat and was just In time to
eaten my fellow passengers and per-
suade them to go to this hotel, where
I assured them they would get excel
ient accommodation And they did"