davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
MOORS RENEW ATTACK.
Hard Fighting Going on at Penon
de la GOmerd.

Madrid Aug n.-Adyices from Pehon de la
Gornera, Morocco. say that the Moors directing
a fierce attack against the Spanish garrison there.
The nghting began yesterday. At midnight the
Spanish artillery seemed TO have silenced the n
emy but the Moors dug new trenches under cover
Of the darkness and this morning reopened heavy
FIRE their bullets falling in the streets OF the town
Some Of the projectes are so large that II Ia
thought the MoOrs possess light artillery. The
civilians Of Pehon de la Gomera aiding the SOL
diers in the defence Of the place There have been
no Spanish casualties as yet
II IS understood here that Mulai Hafg. the Sultan
Of Morocco has Informed Spain OF his readiness to
send troops into the RIM region 20 chastlse the
Moors and establish peace Spain. however. re-
piled that this guarantee was not sufficient. and
orders have been sent TO General Marina. who has
nearly forty thousand troops at his command. to
take the offensive against the Moors I'm the neigh
borhood OF Melilla.
Pehon de la Gomera Is fortified Spanish island
on the coast OF Morocco. eighty miles from Ceuta.
II is used as a penal station.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
POSSE SEEKS MURDERER.
Man Seen Near Girl SLAM at
Rochester Wanted.

Rochester Aug ll.-Since just before noon to-day
county town and city officials. with many farmers
and farm laborers. some of whom were armed with
shotguns. have been searching the marshes that
extend from near Holy sepulchre Cemetery west
along the shore Of Lake Ontario 20 a number OF
ponds. for man who, il is thought. may be the
murderer OF Miss Anna Schumacher. seventeen
years old who was assaulted and killed the
cemetery last Saturday afternoon At times to-day
the number engaged in this hunt is estimated 10
have been one hundred and nifty men. and tonight
posse OF about fifty farmers and officers is con-
tinuing the hunt. Il is thought the is in
the swale and may try TO escape under cover Of
the dsrkness.
that man was seen with the girl In the
cemetery Saturday. and the for whom search
is now being made is said resemble i'm person
and dress the man said TO have been with the desd
girl. except that when last seen he was wearing
straw hat. whereas the man alleged 60 have been
with Miss Sclumacher wor- a dark hat
The suspect who is being hunted was nut
of a Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg train iu.t
west OF the cemetery at O'Clock this morning
and he is said 10 have been hanging about tb,.
district for two three DAYS. II IS a curious
fac; flat this man went 10 the home OF the father
- Constable Albert Baker OF the town OF Greece
s,ho found the crude grave In which the girl was
buried, and bought food this morning. The con-
stable absent al the time
IN the search OF the woods just west OF the 6erne-
terry to-day suit OF clothing, with a revolver in
OF the pockets. found. but these were
eliminated from the this afternoon. when they
found 10 he the property OF a discharged
Farmland
Al the inquest this afternoon the murdered girls
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Schumacher. and four un-
married sisters told OF Annas going TO the Gene
terry and of the search they made for her there
They followed secluded path. and believe that
they came To tile shallow grave where the body
lag, but did not know a as such.
WHAT was supposed last night to he clew IN
tho finding Of pair of trousers the ceme-
terry kas been investigated and proved 10 be
worthless. Another lead exploded when the
authorities questioned the two who we're ar
rested ~ Victor last night They proved the
satisfaction OF the authorities that they moth
ing ~ do with the crime
Funeral services OF Miss Schumacher were held
this morning al the home OF the girls mother in
Csdy street. and AZ the Church OF SITS. Peter and
Paul. The coffin was buried beneath OF
flowers from friends and relatives and even total
strangers the family. The church was crowded
during the services. The body was buried in The
cemetery near where the girl was murdered and
- - -penl .-e laAt afternoon of her life.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
PEACE SIGNS IN BOLIVIA.
General Pando Foreign Minister an
Nee Cabinet.

La Paz. Bolivia. Aug. 1.-THE threatening situa-
ton growing out Of the approaching change In
Presidents-Ismael Monies who is not friendly to
Argentina. being succeeded tomorrow by Elidoro
vfazon, who is in fay or OF accepting Argentina's
decision in the boundary dispute with Peru-has
been somewhat improved by the formation of the
ministry:
President OF the Cabinet-ANGEL DIEZ DE MEDINA
Minister OF Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BJsIA-
MENTE.
Minister OF the Interior-AI.EJANDRO SORtCO
Minister OF GENERAL. ENDRES MCNOZ-
Minister OF Agriculture III 'STAMENTE ZEGARRA.
Minister Of Foreign Afars-GENERAL JOSE MAN
UEL PANDO.
General PandO is able statesman, and was
President of the republic. 1t is believed that
his acceptance of the portfolio OF Foreign Minister
will save the country from serious difficulty with
any Of her neghbors.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

81. Petersburg. Aug 1.-THE Russian application
10 share In the Hankow & Sze-Chuen Railroad loan
has met an unexpected obstruction the part Of
the Indo-Ch Bank. and steps have been taken
10 invoke the good Offices OF the French govern
ment In the matter.
Although the Russian interest in this loan IS
perfunctory. the Foreign once Is not willing to
see Russia unrepresented in the Hankow enter
prise Hankow is the centre OF a fourlshlng
Russo-Chinese trade Furthermore. the Russian
government is dissatisfied with the management
of the so-Chinese Bank. which has shut its
branches at Moukden. Urga and other Manchurian
towns and surrendered this field TO It's competitors
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug IA Ekengren Charge
d'Anares of the Swedish Legation. which has sum
mer headquarters here. issued statement tonight
concerning the strike I'm his country He said
According TO cable message which / received
from government to-day. railroads telegraphs
and telephones are being operated throughout the
country. undisturbed by strikers. Waterworks
lighting plants. street cleaning departments and
banks are also working uninterrupted in Stockholm
and IN other cities.
The supply OF provisions is normal and un-
hampered The typographers strike but
newspapers come out regularly. although in smaller
editions There is no danger of the interruption of
railroad traffic throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
AGED WOMAN SAVES BOYS AT FIRE.

airs. Mary Well. aged janitor. at the e's %
OF severe burns her hands and face N4A'
into the stock room of Ewad Brothers pri'uHs
establishment. at No. I76 East S6th street. yese'.
day morning and from the burning paper usl'
dragged forth two unconscious boys Who nau =
not been for her bravery and presence o. N
would probably have been burned 70 dealI- deas-. tbs
Several pes sons from the big tenement aoOs
printing shop We're so busy with theI own iVshor-
following the explosion which shook ule He.its,ght
hood and started the fire that they nad no ntng s.
Tor any one that might be in the old1lhs onf a
shop, but when the ED woman Stasselesrt, hoys
moment later dragging the two uncohsV"SrSSs rSs rxo
they crowded around her, with cheers -" ore In
boys. William f.asOsky and Harry CiitloWIA Tahoat
the Presbyterian Hospital burned SeNeie'
the face and hands.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
ALLEGED SMUGGLING FROM CRUISER.
Actions of Officers and Men of the ST. Louis
Being Investigated

Honolulu. Aug. u.-Charges OF smuggling. impli-
eating officers and men of the OF the cruiser
ST. Louis. which arrived from Samoa few days
ago are under investigation by +. r. Stackable
Collector OF the Port. and II. W. Breckons United
States District Attorney. Many are believed
To be pending. II is reported that a large auantitv
OF Samoan tapa cloth. on which there is a heavy
duty, was taken ashore and sold IN Honolulu shops
where II was discovered by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
POSTAL EMPLOYEES REINsTATED.
French Minister Restores Eighty Strikers to
Their Former Places

Paris Aug lin view of the rejection by the
French court OF the claims OF the postal tele-
graph and telephone employees to right TO form
a trade union, NJ. Millerand. Minister OF Public
Works and Posts and Teegraphs has deemed the
time appropriate for the government to show its
magnanimity, and has renstated eighty OF the pos
tai employees who were dismissed for taking part
In the strike last May. The court held that under
the law OF 1884 the right 10 form workmens unions
did not apply to state employees. and ordered the
dissolution OF the union which the postal teIegra ph
and telephone employees had founded.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

Ths Darien Indians inhabit a strip OF territory
on tho Caribbean Sea. which became Panaman ter
ritory with the independence OF republic Their
recognition OF Colombian sovereignty in the past
was only nominal. and they have continued the
same attitude toward Panama. They have never
paid 10 either state. and because OF their
opposition 70 the presence ~ outsiders their country
to-day is practically unknown.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

At S36O-Large and comfortable Sofa
and Arm Chair, in tapestry, with loose
seat cushions.
At S35-Reading Chair. upholstered
in tapestry, with mahogany legs.
At S55-Winged Arm Chair, high
back; carved English oak; loose seat
cushion. upholstered in tapestry.
At $42-Fireside Chair. with old gold
covering; solid mahogany frame, dull
finish.
At $Is5-Settee and Arm Chair in
green panne, tufted backs, carved mahog
any frames.
At s3O-Easy Arm Chair. mahogany,
dull finish, loose seat and back cushion
of velvet.
At $55-Mahogany Easy Arm Chair
with open sides, dull finish, plain uphol-
stored seat, tufted back in green velour.
At $25 Mahogany-hnis Settle,
panel back, shaped arms and legs, damask
seat.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
DARIEN INDIANS FOR COLOMBIA.
Tribe Refuses Adhesion to Panama-New
Foreign Minister.

Bogota. Aug. I.-Cacique Inapaquina. chief of
the Darien Indians is in Eogota Offering the adhe
sion of his tribe TO Colombia.
Carlos CaIderon assumed the Ministry OF For
eign Affairs to-day In the new Valencia Cabinet.
Ii was previously reported that Marco Fidel Suarez
would be Foreign Minister. but this error.
Domingo Esguerra has been appointed fiscal agent
OF Colombia at London. in succession to Torres
Elicechea, recently removed from Office by the new
administration
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
SUPPLIES LANDED UNDER FIRE.

Alhucen,as. Morocco. Aug il.-Unloading Of
stores here the Spanish troops from the cruiser
Extremadura has been most difficult the Moors
have been harassng the men I'm charge of the
work with a rskng fire. The stores were at Ia ast
under the protection OF fire from the guns OF
the cruiser tie forts and the artillery ON shnrn
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
THE EXPOSITION IN ECUADOR.

Guayaqun. Aug. 1.-THE government OF Ecuador
has received telegra phic congratulations from all
parts Of the world the Tooth anniversary of
the movement on the part 81 the people OF Ecuador
10 win independence from Spain. and IL has been
decided to continue the exposition which was
opened yesterday. until the end OF December. The
exhibits OF France. Peru and Chill already are
opened. That OF the United States will be ready
week
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
JAPAN ALARMS RUSSIA
Possible Protest Il gainSt Naual Base
on the Tumen.

81. Petersburg, Aug. n-Apprehension has been
aroused in political circles here by the energy dis
played by the Japanese In pushing the reconstruc-
ton Of the Antung & Moukden Railroad. the
strategic Importance OF which is fully realized in
ST Petersburg Still greater anxiety has been
caused by the japanese plans for a naval base at
the mouth Of the Tumen River. to be connected by
railroad with kirin. This scheme is considered
as verging on an infraction of the Portsmouth
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
sRzEks TO BAKE Brown BREAD.

Albert Brick and Joseph Brzek are bohemian
bakers, living at No. 40 East I'D street They
are brothers and both ambitious 10 go in,o
business for themselves. But they feared that the
name Brick because Of the difficulty in pronounce
ing n, would be a handicap In their independent
coinncrcial venture. SO yesterday they asked Jus
iice Lehman, Of the Supreme Court, 10 permit them
70 change their name 10 Brown The court gave
- permission
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
FOURTH OF LOAN FOR AMERICA.
Results Of Conferences at Peking-Russia
Wants Share.

Pekng. Aug. i.-At the meeting held here yes
terday between Henry p Fletcher. the American
charge d'anaires; representatives OF the German.
British and Freach groups OF bankers and IAanE
Tun-Yen president OF the Board Of Foreign Affairs.
assurances given that the United States
would get one-fourth OF the loan for the construe
ton OF the Hankow & Sze-Chuen Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
Re-upholstering
OLD FURNITURE
Todav,s Lower Prices for TDhOIsferv Fabrics


probably
another been confronted by customers claim that their charge doing
customer has been convinced that the paid WAS STRICTLY
ACCORDANCE WITH THE LABOR AND MATERIAL REOUIRED
The difficulty
WHOLLY, of NEW MATERIAL, and AS MUCH LABOR AS FOR
NEW FURNITURE.
The customers EQUITY the FURNITURE-FRAu
ONLY A1
Realizing this ethical
these euphosterng frankly
Whether such rc-uphoIsferine WILL NEARL Y FOUaI
THE COST OF NEW FURNITURE.
How cheaper materials used THAT VUr
MAKE 1T A BETTER INVESTMENT.
ordering your re-upholsng during August YOU will NJ,
Fall
the We hold
wooIT now a wasss Sand
Dana a was andS
a sands
ottonV a
will be
:::: ::::. E. Am~p4&, p: =:
In Broadwa
UHIf{H
~ to
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
EXPLOSION ALARMS eeLcRApE.

Belgrade. Aug. n-While Princsszseoree OF servia
was experimenting with new explosive I'm the
palace park. yesterday. there was a particularly
loud detonation which caused considerable excite
ment IN the city. number of sensational r,r,ors
started. among them one that George had tried %
XIII
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
SWEDES RETURN TO YORK
Indications of Strikes FaiIure-Riot
at NOrberp.

Stockholm. Aug 1.-THE belief IS gaining ground
that the backbone OF the general strike has been
broken. Workmen resumed their duties to-day In
increasing numbers. and II is expected that the
printers will soon return All the newspapers in
Stockholm are issuing hand printed sheets while
those In the south are being printed In Denmark
Some fifteen thousand strikers attended a meet
ing In the woods south OF Stockholm this afternoon
There riot at Norberg to-day and TWENTY
two persons arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
suNeARI TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

Pekng. Aug 1.-THE question Of opening the
Sungari River international trade will be
settled by negotiating at Hardin a set OF regula-
tions for the navigation OF this waterway which
will meet the requirements OF Russia. The ques-
ton OF trade on the Amoor River will be treated
falv
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

Santiago. Aug. u.-sehor Edwards Foreign Min
lister. denied In the Senate to-day the charge that
Chill had recently offered 10 help Bolivia in case
that country came TO hostilities with Peru
outcome OF the boundary decision. He said the
attitude maintained by the government had been
most
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
Won EInem RESIGNS WAR MINISTRY

Berlin, Aug u.-Gensral Won Einem. the Prussan
Minister OF War retired from ONCE to-day. He will
at once take up his new duties commando OF
the 1tn Army Corps
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
FAILURE TO FORM DANISH CABINET

Copenhagen. Aug. n.-Count Frijls informed KIM
Frederick to-day that, after consultation with his
political friends. he found 1t impossible to form
new Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
TWO DREADNoUGHTs FOR chilli.
Naval Councils Plans-Ofer of Aid to
Bolivia Denied

Valparaiso. Aug 1.-THE Naval Council has rec
commended TO the government the construction OF
two battieships OF the Dreadnought type
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

At s6o-Turkish Arm Rocker u.
rington spring, high tufted back and Lar, Lar,
rest, green panne covering. mead
At S75-Fireside Chair. carv.d
hogany frame. old gold damask cov.r;na ma
At $155-The Beverly SUITE ns T" ans
and arm chair. with mahogany SOFA
high winged back and arms, richly unbes' ai5es'
stored. Apnoi-
At $23-Winged Arm Chair sb,,.s
arm and legs, mahogany finish. Jpep nnb"I
stored seat and back. ApHoi-
At $1S--The "Crewe" Sofa. reprodu.
ton of the English, solid nabo~a buue-
frame, upholstered in tapestry. sanS
AT s2o-Turkish Chair, in figured
cretonne. sAieu
At Sl5o-Settee. Arm Chair and A.
Rocker, high backs, winged sides. loos.
seat cushions, upholstered in dark 1sS
velvet, mahogany legs. 'sa
At S3o-Fireside Chair, high back
mahogany legs, in red velvet.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12

The Waratah British steamer has beet, miss
Ing since July 26. when she sailed from Port Natal
She had on board ninety-three passengers and a
crew OF 20l men.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
NO TRACE OF THE MISSING wasArAu

simon's Town, Cape Colony. Aug. 1.-THE British
cruiser Forte returned here to-day after an unsuc-
cessful search Tor the steamer Waratah
New-York tribune., 1909-08-12
August Opportunities il
Good FURNITURE

galleries, almost full block in var
fro-he simplest ne
Furniture os
it, from fifty
their "e
that the has been
All yerv much you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-19
Third Degree Examination.

New York, June l9-Aiter third de-
gree examination of SigmuDd Goldberg,
the painter, WhO was arrested Thursday
evening in connection with the mutdet
of Samuel Barsin last week, the police
we're forced to ask when Goldberg wss
arraigDed in police court today that he
be held for "a hours pending investiga'
tiou. The "heckling" of the prisoner
was fruitless, so far as connecting him
with the murder is concerned. Through
out Goldberg persisted that he had
never seen Bsrsiu, and that he could
prove 40 alibi. The only ground the
police have for holding the man is the
statement Of the boy TotarO, who says
that Goldberg is the man that offered
him five cents to watch the bundles con-
tanning the dismembered body OF Bersiu.
The boy is positive as to his Identified
ton, although several persons who saw
the mau with the bundles talking to the
boy are unable to confirm 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-19
LAND s875 A FOOT.

The Union Dime Savings Bank pr $
perty at Broadway and Thirtg-second
street facing Greeley square, New York,
was bought Thursday by Edward He'd
ley Outhbertson and Charles kaufman
for s1,5OO,OOO. The site comprises
4 600 square feet, and the price was at
the rate of 1915 a square foot, the
second highest figure known 70 baVe
been paid for land iu that part Of New
York and the highest outside the hnat :
cial district.
The southeas! corner of Wall street
and Broad gay brought 1888 fq1ale
foot in 1905 Since 1901 the record
price 10 midtown section has been 1924
q square foot, which was paid for the
northwest corner of Broadway and
Thir;y-fourth street. The buyers OF
the Union Dime Savings Bank property
are English investors, with large in-
tsrests in the De B.ers mines. Their
intention is to hold yesterdays purchase
for rise.
When the Pennsylvauis and Nc
Adoo tunnels begin TO land passepg'
at Greeley tqusre the neighborhood
will be the main traffic center in the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-19
To the Owners of Dogs,
MAYORS OFFICE.
Alexandra, Va, June ~, 1909.

Alexandria, Va, June ~, 1909.
All persons owning or intending to keep
any animal Of the dog or canine species
should come forward on or before
JUNE TWENTY EIGHT. 1909
and take out license for the same fiom the
auditor. After the Both of June all pers ms
owning or harboriBg dogs without the re-
auired License are subject to fiDe las the laws
on the subject require of $50 or $50.
Complaint has been frequently made that
many persons IA to take out their license,
and that Others pay on one or two dogs when
owning and hsrboring more,or who send such
dogs away during the summer months and
bring them hack in the fall.
Attention hes been calle to this evasion OF
the law and policemen will report all such
cases. and fines can be imposed upon those
who fail TO take out licenses after trial IN the
Police Court
nH-In order to avoid any mistakes, persons
who make application for licenses would do
we'll 10 write their names and number Of resi-.
dence. street etc.. on q card or paper when
making app ication for their licenses to the
Auditor
Attention is called to the fact that while
the piyment Of license tax is required by
the laws of the city. whether dog is kept on
the premises Of the owner OF all times or not,
vet the payment Of such tax does not entitle
the dog 10 the unrestricted use Of the streets
and alleys Of the city, both day and Dighi, for
il is provided by law, that The Mayor in
addition at any and all times, in his discre.
ton. by proclamation, shall declare that all
such dogs as above licensed shall be securely
muzzled, and if fsny such dogs be found run
ming at large during the continuance Of
such proclamation without the required
muzzle, they shall be seized by the police
force, or other persons designated by the
Mayor Of such purposes, and conveyed to a
suitable place and destroyed"
FRED J. PAFF, Mayor.
The following is a copy Of Section 81 Of the
license law: "On every dog. regardless Of sex,
one dollar and fifty cents" iel2t26
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-19
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