davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
EXPLORATIONS IN NILE VALLEY.
Valuable Discoveries Of the 18th and 18th
Dynasties Made BY Coke Exneditinn.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16-What are said to he the
valuable antiquities discovered In the Nile VAL
ley of Egypt this season made by the EckIev
b. Coke expedition az Behen which was largo
town OF the eighteenth Egyptian dynasty accord
ing to report just received by the University OF
Pennsylvania museum.
The excavations were carried by Dr. David
Randall Maclver and e. Leonard Wooley The re-
port says
We cleared around the walls Of the town which,
consisted of very interesting series OF fortidca-
tOns deep mOat and triple wall OF about
mile in extent
Within the eighteenth dynasty wallis was discOv-
cred a series of unique and very valuable tombs nf
the twelfth dynasty, from which We're obtained ths
most valuable finds Of the season. Outside az the
town was found a large cemetery OF the New En-
pire, l6O0-lO00 b. G.
A conical hill in the neghborhood was honey
SoInped with long gallery tomhs of the eighteenth
dynasty which contained hundreds of hurials Fr'u,
the twelfth and eighteenth dynasty cemeteries wer
obtained the most valuable ANTIQUITIES discovered II,
the Nile valley this season. ~ 90
The excavation. OF "a number Of thurcbes in
neghborhood brought TO light early Christian an
Equities OF great interest which were ,ilotted ~,
the terms OF our agreement with thu Anglo SeynS
tian government 20 go 20 the museum at Kbartrnh,
while the pre-Christian antiquities with y few o.
eeptions, have come 10 the university museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THE TRIBUNE FOREIGN NEWS
ENGLISH PREDICTIONS.
Some Writers Forecast Socialist Ont
break an Britain.
IRy French Cable to The Trlbune.I


London, Oct 16-Public opinion is so fully
engrossed with domestic politics that the execu-
ton Of Ferrer at Barcelona has caused little ex-
element here. Leader writer's are drawing par
allels prematurely between 1S4S and 1909. and
are forecasting an Onrush Of revolutionary feel
ing throughout the Continent and outbreak
in England from sheer contagiousness. So many
political partisans now have socialism on the
brain that IT is not surprising that the name Of
Ferrer is invoked as a warning against social
istic finance In England.
well informed Englishman who knows
Spain as intimately as Richard Ford did in his
day tells me that FerFer was undoubtedly
revolutionary leader and guilty of treason ana
overt acts of rebellion deserving death, but that
he did not have a fair trial and was illegally
convicted. He expects stormy period In SPAIN
in consequence Of the summary execution Oh lhe
socialist leader, but believes that the country
will emerge without catastrophe more alarm
ing than a change of ministry. He is empnaiic
In declaring that King Alfonso would nave
acted with fatal weakness if he had pafaoheo
redhanded revnlutionist. What is nnoehiapio
and alarming is the fact that the Spanish move
ment is directed by socialist forces IN various
countries, - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ENGLISH ART NOTES.
Notable Works on Exhibition
Turner's Soon To Be MoUed.
tBy French Cable to The Tribune.l

London Oct. ia fine display of the late
i. }. Gregory's work will be the main feature
of the winter exhibition at the Academy with
a job lot OF old masters.
Among numerous one-man shows those OK
William Strang and Lee Hankey at the Leiees-
ter Galleries are the best.
Sir George Reids Portrait OF the Lord Cham
cellor" is the strongest work on exhibition at
the Institute OF OH Painters, and Sir James
Guthrie has Portrait OF County Clerk" al
most vigorous Gainsboroughs Parish
Clerk" in the National Gallery.
The Duveen wing OF the Tate Gallery will
be completed in the spring, and the Turner'S
will be removed from the National Gallery and
adequately exhibited there. Those now hung
beside the Claudes will remain where they are,
yet so large was Turner's bequest 20 the nation
that only a small fraction OF IT can be shown,
even in the spacious Duveen wing. NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NINE. sTEINHEIL's TRIAL.
Widow Of French Artist TO Face Indictment
for Murder Next Month.

Paris, Oct le.-The trial OF Nine. Adophe Stein
he'll for the murder Of Der husband and her mother
in-law. Nine. Japy, VIII open November g. The
text OF the indictment as drawn is the result of
eighteen months Investigation by the police and
reads like a tale from Gaboriau.
II follows. step by step. the bafing stories told
by the accused woman, ia which she accused sue
csssively Frederick II. Birmingham the newspaper
mans Reny COuilouds servant in the Eteinheil
honsenolo. and young Wolf. the of the cook;
and lays bare her story OF intrigues alleging that
che was finally caught in the net OF her own lies
The Indictment finds motive for the crime in
ths hatred Nine. Steinheil bore her mother-in.lavg
coupled with the desire 70 rid herself Of her hus-
hand In order that she might marry the wealthy
merchant, Maurice Borderel Who was then in
fstu1tsd with her.
The case has attracted greater attention than
any other Tried here for many years. because Of
the prisoners connection with persons high in the
1.ss4-e A1e OF EFanSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
LONDON Social NOTES.
End of Ne7cmarket Meeting-Mr.
Carter's Departure.
lBy French cable 20 The Tribune. !


London. Oct. 16-The retirement of John r.
Carter from the American Embassy is the most
notable social event Of the week. so protracted
has been his term of service and so highly re-
spected is he in diplomatic and smart circles.
He will start for Bucharest early in November
to present his credentials as American Minister,
and will return to London for the Pilgrims din
ner on the 18th, which promises to be brilliant
affair
The Newmarket meeting has closed in bolster
Gus weather, and has convinced pleasure seek
that the metropolis is a pleasanter place
than the most exciting racing track.
There is a smart wedding at St. PauIs.
Knightsbridge, tO-day-that of Samuel Hoare
and Lady Mary Lyon. Lord Beauchamp's half
sister, with two bishops behind the rail and six
bridesmaids in front, and full bridal COM
munon service.
Mrs Adair is sailing for America next week.
The members of the American waterways
Commission are returning by twos and threes.
Hubert ;O'Brien fresh from his service in
China. is here. L. N r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
az rreneh csbls to rhe TrIbune. J

IF3y French Cable to The Tribune.l
Paris Oct 16-Among the Americans In Paris
Is Walter McEwen the American painter who
has received from the King OF the Belgians. who
is also visiting Paris the officers cross of the
Order Of Leopold.
Mrs Whitelsw Reid has Arrived here from
London to pass few days.
Mrs j. Lorillard, of New York has returned
to Paris after a fortnight's motor trip in Nor
mandy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter have ar.
rived from Frankfort.
Mrs May Gray Audenried has arrived from
Interlaken.
Mrs. Andrew McCreery has returned from the
Italian lakes.
other arrivals in Paris include Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Nostrand,
Miss Harriet WOrthington, DR.. A. A. Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. BIacomb G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mills. DR..
w D. Baldwin W. J. Thayer, Mrs. Charles Nor
cross Thomas H. austin, Clarence D. Knight,
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Markham, Mr.. a. / Mrs. Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Coles Cap lin and Mrs. Du Pont COudert,
Mr. and Mrs Graham Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Reinhardt Nj. and Mrs. Law Smith, Mrs. Ed
ward Weekes Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald s Curtiss
and Major and Mrs w MadOeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop have left
here in their automobile for Havre. whence they
sailed to-day on La Provence for New York.
Roland Knoeder also sailed on La Provence
GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
QUIET RESTORED IN ROME.
Vatican Organ Denies oharges-strong Anti
Clerical Movement.

Rome Oct. 1e.-MinOr acts OF lawIessness oc-
Cured during the night, but the city is calm to-
day
The "Corriere d'Itala.' the organ of the Vati-
can, commenting on the recent agitation, says to-
liars when they said that the execution of Ferrer
was due to the influence of the Church The
paper adds that the truth OF the matter is that
the recent occurrences In Spain made a
pretext for renewal of the campaign against
the Vatican and the religious orders, especially
the Jesuits.
The "Messagero." the organ of the extreme par
ties says that the reopeRing OF the Chamber of
Deputies viii find the extreme Lett united against
Clericalism and prepared 20 use the happenings in
Spain as a basis for anti-cierical campaign 20
force the government to abolish the laws OF
1871, regulating the position Of the Pope and the
Holy See in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
SPANI4RDS TURBULENT.
Stormy Scenes an Senate and Lo1cer
HOuse-Maura Speaks.

Madrid. Oct. R-The Republicans in the Senate
WHO We're responsible for turbulent scenes TODAY
were Ied by Senators Diaz and Moren. who said
that the demonstrations abroad were not directed
against Spain a nation, but against the attitude
OF the government which should resign
The Foreign Minister, Senior Allende Salazar re-
puoiated the impression abroad that Spain convIcts
men for holding certain IDEAS He insisted that
patriotism imposes duties. especially against an
arehy.
Senior MOren arose and shook his fist in the Min
isters face saying 1.-THE real anarchists are YOU
The Foreign Minister agreed 20 submit to the
Chamber the official dispatches regarding the
demonstrations in other countries
The Republicans in the Chamber of IDENTITIES de-
manded an explanation of occurrences at BARGE
Iona, the meaning OF the demonstrations abroad
and the submission OF the documents In the Ferrer
case. Premier Maura Tetorted that the govern
ment was concentrating its attention on Barcelona
where the laws would be continued 10 be annIiad
So far as the foreign outbreaks were concerned
Premier Maura raid that they were inspired nv the
element which had caused the outbreaks in BARGE
Iona and by ignorance OF the Spanish laws He
promised TO submit the Ferrer papers
sensation has been caused here ny the filing %
a complaint with the Senate, signed by tho captain
general OF Catalonia asking for the prosecution of
the Republican Senator Ortega, who Is charged
with attempting 10 burn the Jesuit college at BARGE
Iona in the riots last July.
The Republican Deputies asked permission OF
the authorities to-day to hold a public meeting 10
protest against the execution of Ferrer. If their
request is refused they predict that violence Will
follow
THE A C." Indignantly protests against the
demonstration in other countries, where Spain a.
represented as being a country OF savages The
paper insists that Ferrer was condemned for a
crime punishable with death IN all civilized coun-
tries.
y IL underst9od that at the Xmas Tequegt. the
all documents having bearing on the FeTrs case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
N JUssERAND SAILS FROM HAvRE
French Ambassador Prepared to Take Up
Tariff Negotiations in Washington.

Paris, Oct l6-M Jusserand, Ambassador 10 the
United States sailed the steamer la Provence
from Havre to-day his duties at Wash
ington.-
He is prepared to take up tarin negotiations as
soon as he reaches his post. As previously re-
ported, the attitude OF the French government
toward the American tariff has been considerably
modified during the last few months the result
Of a matured consideration OF the situation and
the unofficial representations OF Senator Aldrich.
il is understood that 10 avoid a tariff war France
~ now prepared to offer her minimum rates on a.
number OF articles in return for a similar con-
oession from America. but il is also understood
that the list OF such concessions is rather limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ANGER IN SOUTH FRANCE
Many Rioters Injured at Lille
Spanish Boycott Urged.

Paris Oct ia score OF demonstrative Ferrer
meetings were held throughout France tonight
Crowds marched to the Spanish cOnsulates with
cries OF "Assasslns"' At Lille many rioters were
injured in collisions with the gendarmes and
twenty arrests made.
great meeting at Marseilles urged revolution
IN SPAIN The secretary Of the dockmen's union
asked that boycott be declared on Spanish rner-
chandise. The city councils OF TouIon and Rsnn.s
stigmatzed the execution of Ferrer as a challenge
to the universal conscience At Rordeaux three
thousand persons took part in a demonstration in
'front.' OF the Spanish Consulate and the Arch
bishops palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
THE LONDON THE4TRES
Cheerful Plays We'll Supported by
the Public.
rBy French cable TO The Tribune.I

London. oct l6.-The theatres are doing an
excellent business when cheerful entertainment
is provided There is cult for dismal dis
agreeable plays, when they are admirably
enacted Rudolf Besier's play. Don" at the
Haymarket, is amusing, although the main sit
uation is offensive. Charles Quartermaine does
not succeed in making the quixOtic hero plaus-
ibIe. but Norman McKinnel's realism as the grim
Plymouth is effective and Christine Silver. a
new actress, obtains a reputation at a single
bound.
Louis Waller introduces Monsieur Beaueaire"
at the Lyric under the guise of "Sir Walter
Raleigh" and there is a long drawn Elizabethan
costume play with winifred Emery as the Queen
and all the traditional tag l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
oUEsADA CHOSEN ARBITRATOR.
Former Cuban Minister to Act for United
States in orinoco Steamship Case.

Washington Oct. 16-GOnzalo de Quesada, for
merly Cuban Minister TO the United States and
now member OF the permanent court at The
Hague. has been selected by this government as
an arbitrator in the of the OrinOco Steamship
Company against Venezuela.
The Venezuelan government has selected DR..
ROGUE Saenz Pena it's arbitrator. These two
will meet at Tho Hague early in January 20 select
the third member of the tribunal arbitration. The
Orinoco Steamship case is the only remaining dis
pute with Venezuela. The court OF arbitration
viii meet at The Hague on May Is 1910. to decide
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CZAR TO 1AVOID AUSTRI A.
WM Travel Thousands of Miles out
of HIS Way 10 ItaIy to That End.

Turin, Oct 1s-Fhe police have perfected precs u
tionary measures in anticipation of the arrival Of
Emperor Nicholas. who is expected 10 reach here
on October 2 or g Many Russian detectives are
already here and they are cooperating with the
local police to prevent any unpleasant Incident
during the imperial visit
what is regarded here a most important feat
ure of his visit is the itinerary of Emperor Ncho-
las. who is said TO have elected to travel several
thousand miles out Of his way in order to avoid
touching Austrian territory. This is construed in
some quarters a demonstration Of Russia's atti-
tude toward Austria. resulting from the annexa-
ton by Austria OF the provinces OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RIFF MINES SOLD?
Sultan of Morocco Reported to Hare
DisDosed of Them to Germans.

Paris. Oct 1s-The 'BIatin's' correspondent at
oran, Algeria, telegraphs a sensational rumor to
the effect that Mulai Hahg. the Sultan Of Morocco
has sold the Riff mines. which were the cause OF
the trouble between Spain and the Moors, on the
Rifian coast. to a German company
The correspondent explains that such q transac-
ton would be perfectly feasible. as the Spanish
held the mines by only of a payment OF
$4,000 to Roghi, the pretender, who was recently
put to death by the Sultan. Should the fact of the
sale be confirmed consequences Of the gravest char
aeter would appear inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DOMINICAN REVOLT SPREADS
Insurgents Rout Government Troops and Take
Town

Cape Hayten. Oct lG.-pispatches received here
indicate mat the revolutionary movement IN santo
Domingo is spreading A battle was saurht M III
Guajabo near Daiabon, day OT two ago An which
the insurgents had nve killed Az ten wounded
The government troops we're routed I fed leay.
ing dead and wounded on the deli.
the insurgents entered DaIahon without resist
ance. Another engagement was fought last even
ing between resulaIs numbering two hundred and
NY I @nG afItSrd Ire' the capital aud two hun
reported that the light sanguinsry but de-
49, l-ctsDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RONB INJURIES TWELP IT,
Explosions in Barcelona-Forr
French Subjects in jail.

Barcelona. Oct 1s.-Twelve persons vera
wounded to-day by the explosion of bomb IN
Obispo street
-Four courts martial are sitting here. Among
the cases on trial are those Of three Frenehmen
and a French woman, who are accused OF par
ticipation I'm the burning of the convent OF Ger
OnimOs.
Cerbere France. Oct 1e.-Private adVices
from Barcelona say that six bombs were eX-
pIoded in different points of that city IN the
night, and that several persons were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
AMBASSADOR sTRAUs RECEIVED.
Has Private Audience with the Sultan of
Turkey

Constsntinople. Oct. ls-United States Ambassa-
DOR Oscar Straus was present at the Sultan's first
Bairam reception to-day, and subsequently was re-
ceived in private audience by his majesty
The reception to-day notable for the depart
from the exclusiVeness which characterized
such ceremonies under the former regime. On this
occasion the representatives of both the local and
foreign press were admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
sPANIARD ARRESTED IN ITALY.
Armed Man Was Travelling Toward Raceonigi,
Where Gear and italian King May Meet

speza, Italy. Oct. IS - On train proceeding
northward from here the police to-day arrested a
young man who held revolver in his hand The
man was fashiOnably attired and declared that he
was going to Racconig 70 see King Victor En-
manuel
Nheh searched $500 francs found hidden in
his shoes He had in his possession also railroad
ticket for Racconigi and cane having concealed
dagger. He said that ne was SpaniaTd and gave
his name Carlo Modens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
A DEMONSTRATION IN BRAZIL.

Berlin. Oct ia crowd OF Ferrer demonstrators
shouting Down with the spaniardsl'' made an I'M
successful attempt to approach the Spanish EN-
bassy early to-day The police closed the adjacent
streets barely in time 20 head of two hundred
rioters. who were within a block of the embassy
The crowd had been excited to violence by last
nights meetings of protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHINESE TO STUDY EURoPE's NAv1Es
Distinguished Commission Sets Out on Tour
Of Investigation

. Shanghai, Oct I6-Prince Tsa Hsun Admiral
Sab. commander OF the Chinese navy and Sir
Chentung Lang Chens. former Minister 10 Wash
ington. left to-day for Europe. delegated a specal
commission to investigate naval affairs abroad
The prince is brother OF the regent and 4.
Young man of intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
COUNT BERNsToRFF RETURNING HERE
German Ambassador VIII Sail for This Coun-
try on Wednesday.

Berlin, Oct l6-COunt BernstorR. the German
Ambassador to the United States. said goodby to
Chancellor Bethmann-HollWe and Foreign Secre-
tsFy Won schoen to-day preparatory to his depart
ure for Washington.
With the countess and their daughter the am
bsssadOr viii san from Cherbourg. it is expected
on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ANOTHER RUSSIAN FOR FINNISH SENATE

IT. Petersburg, Oct. is.-Another oficer Of the
Russian military service has been made member
of the Finnish Senate by the Governor General of
Finland. according TO to-days advices from Hell
singfors. The appointee is Major General
Hodlund commander OF brigade in the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ON FERRER.
Adopt Resolution of Protest on Spauiard's
Execution

St Petersburg, Oct. 16.-Four hundred and fifty
students of the University of St. Petersburg met
to-day and adopted resolution of protest against
the execution of Ferrer at Barcelona.
At a meeting OF the Social RevolutOnists to-day
an immediate and general strike was voted. The
order to strike, however, generally disre-
carded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NicARAeuAN REVOLUTION HALTs.

Managua Nicaragua. Oct ls.-The revolution in
Nicaragua made appreeiahle advance to-day.
The revolutionary forces under General Estrada
now number four. hundred men no decisive en-
gagenent has been fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
HALL GAME IMPROVING.

London Oct i6.-HaE Game, who seized
with an attack Of heart trouble on Thursday night,
is reported to-day as improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NEW WRIGHT MACHINE FLIES.
Aeroplane, Equipped with Wheels. Tried at
Juvisy, France.

Juvisy, France Oct. l6-Onc OF the new style
Wright aeroplanes, equipped With wheels, made a
short flight here today.
II plotted by VI, BartouN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MOROCCO BUDGET SUBMITTED.
Spanish Government Asks SlS,6O0,OOO 70
Cover Expenses to End Of Year.

Madrid, oe, IA cFedit Of sS.oOOOOO pesetas
(tl3Ge.000 has been submitted TO the senate 10
cover the expenses in Morocco until the end o. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
cHILIANs UPHOLD THE KING.

Valparaiso, Oct. 1.-THE general opinion In Chill
is that the execution of Ferrer was justined The
press praises King Alfonso for approving q sen
tence OF death when the act endangered Rss Bsn
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
eRAzIL's MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Oct. I6-General Carlos
Eugeno has resigned Minister of War. and has
been replaced by General Bernardino Bormann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MORE RIoTING IN LISBON.

Lisbon Oct. 16-Rioting continues to-day The
approaches to the Spanish Embassy are closely
guarded by troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
NEW MANAGER OF FRENCH LINE.

Paris, Oct l6.-M. Dslpiaz. the secretary. has
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
COUNT WHITES NARROW ESCAPE.
Biarritz Apotheeary Made Mistake in FiIlins
Prescription

Odessa. Oct. i6-COunt Whites sister. who ar
rived here to-day from trip abroad declares that
Count Witte had narrow escape from death dur
ing has sojouTn at Biarritz recently as the result
OF an apothecarys mistake in filling prescription
physician on being hurriedly called admins
tered an antidOte for the poison but nevertheless
the count suffered stomach pains for sew
eral days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
7. P. o'ooNNoR COMING HERE.

he Hopes to Raise Fund for the Irish
Cause
London, Oct. is.-There was a large gathering Of
Irish members Of Parliament and other prominent
advocates OF home rule for ireland at the Euston
Station when T. p. O'connor took the boat train
for Liverpool, whence he sailed to-day on the
steamer Lustania for America.
Mr.. o'ConBor is visiting America for the pur-
pose Of raising fund for the Irish cause.