davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
STABLE For H4RRIMAN.
Findncier Erpected to Race at Sara
tOga Nert Year.

H. Hartman. according 20 a report that ap-
pears 10 be well authenticated. IS likely 10 main
tain a racing stable next season. and the princi-
pal scene OF his activities according the story
is 10 be Saratoga. He has been interested in
trOtters before. but has never previously been
attracted 10 the running turf.
Mr.. Hartman. II Is said. has decided that he
can get rest and beneficial treatment al Sara
toga. and prefers TO have something 10 occupy
his mind there in the effort 20 cast of business
cares. racing stable. suggested by one Of hts
friends. is said 10 have appealed 10 him so
strongly that he has already taken steps toward
acquiring string that will make his coors
conspicuous at the summer track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
FLOODS IN AUSTRALIA sUBsIDING.
Damage in All Parts of Victoria Said To Be
Enormous.

Melbourne Australia. Aus 22-The rains have
nbated and the foods subsiding slowly in most
places but the Goulbum River Is still rising. and
threatens several towns The damage I'm all parts
OF Victoria is enormous. hut details arc not yet
available. Most the telegraph wires are down
and railway communication is badly interrupted.
The disturbance originated I'm Western Australia
and travelled eastward. There many heavy
thunderstorms the rains being accompanied by
hailstones OF large size The rivers washing
down dead animals. furniture trees and haystacls.
Business has been suspended I'm many townships.
Al Newbridge the river is eight miles wide.
Innumersble bridges have been destroyed and a
serious accident occurred AT Clunes Bridge. which
crosses a gorge During the passage of train
the bridge collapsed. Ths engine had crossed
safely, but pulled back by the weight of the
train, which fell into the gorge. All the passen-
gers rescued, but many OF them in
jured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
'oxE ONE CRIED "FIREl" IN THEATRE
'4e' Not Sure Man Arrested Was the One
Who Shouted. However

sbo a, afaoise, twenty-five years old. clerk.
ss,v,.ss az No. s8 West DBth street. ar
Con- before Magistrate KroteI. in the night
), last night. charged with disorderiy conduct
.ssens Lynch. an usher in ihe Fourteenth
''set Theatre
os'' sa'eordinv 10 Lynch. paraais. a, about $50
sc,c.s "isne sitting IN the gallery OF the theatre
k n. -. "' moving pictures. III match, held IL
tyo a. - Aie shouted Fire" with the result that
iAsx,, 'e hundred persons OF the many in the
t'e house greatly excited
Got r.. hrofel questioned Lynch closely and
Our. ,t.s Ds man an admission that he not
hd .,ansf nr not Il was the accused man who
s4.v,~ Eo Fire." lie nned Paradise s. for dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
CAN'T TELL MEN APART.
Negro Brothers arrested. Although
Police Want Only One.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Philadelphia Aug. 22.-Whether George Lay
ton is William Layton whether William is
George is a question the detectives Of the Cen
tral Office would like to have decided George
and William negroes and brothers. although
not twins. but~they look as much alike as two
peas from the same pod. George Layton is
wanted by the. authorities Of Norfolk, Va. on a
murder charge.
Patrolman Clayton came across the two men.
who gave their names as George and William
Layton. He was unable to tell which was
George. so he arrested both. The detectives are
or the opinion that the one who gave his name
William Is in reality George Both men were
committed for a hearing ON Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
BEACHED TO PREVENT SINKING.
Steamers in Collision in st. Mary's River.
Near Detour. Mich.

Detroit, Aug % A Free Press dispatch from
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. says that the 4l0-foot
freight steamer Senator OF Detroit beached
to-day on the upper end of the middle ground In
the ST. Mary's River. opposite Detour. the result
Of a collision with the steamer Norman IL. Ream,
OF Cleveland, The Senator had large hole stove
In her starboard side abreast OF the engine room
and there was barely time 20 run her the middle
ground before she e,led with
No one was injured In the collision The Reams
stem was twisted starboard and her anchors
were carried away. but she IL still seaworthy.
Both vessels were downward bound with cargoes
OF iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
BRYAN WON'T ATTEND.
VIII Send Representative to albany
Conference of Democrats.

Utica " Y. Aug. 22-J. Francis Condor. OF
Utica secretary of the committee In charge OF
arrangements for the conference Of progressive
Democrats in Albany on September 4. announced
Tonight that Colonel William Jennings Bryan
would be unable To address the Albany con-
ferrees. but had arranged to have Senator Gore.
of Oklahoma. speak in his stead.
The committee says that his letter contains
some emphatic statements regarding the income
tax and other timely subjects II will be read
at the conference.
No replies have yet been received to the in
vitations sent to William r. Hearst and Sena-
tor La Toilette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
H4RRIM4N'S BAD TRIP.
Heather Has Been Rough, and FL
ndncier Stays in His Cabin.

on Board S. S. Kaiser wilhelm IL Aug. ?:
CBy wireless via Cape Race).-E. II. Hartman
has remained In his suite OF rooms since
he embarked at Cherbourg on August is, home
ward bound after treatment at Bad Gastein. His
expressed wish he left France-"My only
hope is that the voyage back will be as good as
that coming over"-has not been realized. The
weather has been SO rough and disagreeable
that stronger man might well prefer to re-
main indoors
Mr.. Hartman shows need of the "aftercure"
which IL Is understood he will take at Arden
His movements, though not enfeebled. are those
Of fatigue: he is pale and has the appearance of
having recently lost weight. All food served to
him in his suite is carefully prepared in advance
under orders from his physician. DR. Lyle.
Kaiser Wilhelm II. barring mishaps. should
be at her dock I'm the North River at about s
o'clock on Tuesday morning. The general un-
derstanding has been that one OF the tugs Of the
Southern Pacific. Railroad Company will meet
the incoming North German Lloyd liner down
the bay and take Mr.. Hartman Of. in order
that he may continue with little interruption
possible TO his country place at Arden. He
will be conveyed TO the Erie Railroad station in
Jersey City, from where lie will proceed TO his
country home.
Al his country place Mr. Hartman will rest
according 10 his physicians. just as long as his
health demands. While the great residence is
not completed. workmen have been busy day
and night for months. and the part OF IL neces-
sary TO his comfort and convenience has been
nlaCed I'm order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
MONTEREY'S BIG FIRE.
Loss in Business Centre of Mexican City
Placed at 81, 500 900,

Mexico city. Aug. 22-Fire last night destroyed
property in the business centre OF the city of Mon
terey 10 the vaIuc OF about S.5OoOoo. The whole
business section of the city was threatened. but
capped destruction largely because there no
wind
The fire started in the establishment owned by
the son-in-law OF General Trevino commander of
the Monterey military and the opponent of
General Reyes 10 first thought that IL
was the work of political nalcontents. but investi
CATION showed that It was due 10 defective wires
used for lighting purposes.
Rumors have been current that trouble was to be
expected Sunday. and the soldiers have been kept
under arms at all times even when they marched
I'm squads the baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
DEBs CHEERED BY FIVE THOUSAND.
He Says 1t Rests with the People Whether
He Would Be President.

Boston Aug. 22.-Before an audience CT i've thou
sand persons at Oak Island Park. Revere. Eugene
V Debs Socialist leader. this afternoon said "
rested with the people whether he would be Presi-
dent of the United States. The crowd cheered his
announcements Anarchists who tried TO circulate
and sell anarchistic literature Vhe gathering
were expelled. and Emma Goldman and her man
ager Dr. BENJAMIN L. Reitman. were politely asked
20 leave the grove Mr.. Debs will speak az
Pittsburg where he goes tomorrow In his ad-
dress to-day he said In part:
The important thing for the workinsman Is q,
do his own thinking and learn 10 trust his clssc.
He must develop his economical and political life
would gladly lay down my life 10 emancipate my
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
WALTER WELLMAN TO TRY AGAIN.
Plans New Dirigible, Longer and Narrower,
TO Reach the North Pole.

Camo Wellman, Danes Island. Spitzbe-gen. Aug.
H. via Christiania. Aug. 22.-Walter Wellman, al
though shaken by his misfortune announced to-day
that he was more determined than not To
abandon his plan try and reach the North Pole
by diriGible balloon
Mr. weIlrnan plans build new balloon longer
and narrower than TINT which met with disaster
and of higher spsed. Workmen this morning start
ed enlarsing the balloon house and making ready
fe'r another campaign. The crew have asked TO go
nltl him on his next voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
MANY TROOPERS IN HOSPITALS.
oaly one-fourth of Connecticut Men Return
in Perfect Health.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. Aug 22-Only fourth OF the mem-
~ o. the Connecticut troop who went TO the
r 81 games before Boston were on the transport
eoe when il returned to-day. OF the nine hun
- 80 VINO started week ago nearly seven hun
- VIC are on the hospital list either here or Ia
Asssschusetts
s men were exhausted by the lack Of food
impure drinking water and the Inadequate pro-
lion from the three days rain which accom-
= 60 the Invasion. and were sent home during
lisl camps
"a failure of the commssary department
A. saioed as the cause for the large hospital list
!. sNiions cases have developed. and the members
We companies expected 10 recover soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
CAMORR4 CHIEF TAKEN.
Marquis, Just Made Leader, Capt
ured zcith Tzcenty-three Others.

Milan. Aug. 22.-The Marquis Arthur AffaItati.
the newly installed head of the Naples Camorra.
has been captured. together with twenty-three
members of the grand council which elected
him.
The thirtyfour members of the council were
holding dinner to celebrate the election of the
marquis. when they were surprised by squad
Of cardbinieri. Ten of the men escaped. The
marquis elected TO replace Enrico Alfano.
who was known "Erricone." and who was
tradited from New York two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
GREEK REPLY ACCEPTED.
Turkish Council Regards Note
4bOut Crete as Satisfactory.

ConstantinopIe. Aug 22-The Council of Min
listers has accepted the last Greek reply as salts
factory This reply. which was in answer TO
Turkeys note concerning the attitude of Greece
in Crete was presented TO the Turkish Minister
at Athens a few days ago and forwarded TO
COnstantinOple
Canea. Crete. Aug. 22-The government has
given the powers written guarantee, which
the powers demanded. not TO hoist the Greek
flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER TEST.
Going to Try Out the Rev. DIR. Biting on
the Links.


Cleveland Aug 22-At the Sunday school session
of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church this morning
John d. Rockefeller announced that he was going
10 give the Rev. Or. w c. Biting a reliability
test He is going TO play golf With him tomorrow,
and II the minister stands the test Mr. Rockefeller
viii consider him ''wellnish perfect He consid-
ers him as having stood all ether tests in the last
forty years and says:
"One of the best places 10 test a minister IS on
the golf links Even the best of them lose their
uatienee there II ne stands this test | viii con
sider him weilniSht perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
THO BOYS DROUNED.
FerrybOat Runs DOzcH lSkif IN
North Rirer.

According 10 the police OF the Charles street
station. four lads thrown from a rowbOat
las. night in the North River off Barrow street
when a ferrybOat struck them.
Daniel Carver, fourteen years Old of No. %
Charlton street. and Harold DOrie. fifteen. of No.
IS King street. We're drowned. Their compan-
ions. Eugene O'keefe. fourteen. OF No 114 King
street. and James Leddy. fourteen. of No. 1Ols
Grove street. were rescued by Francis Carey and
Thomas Cavanaugh. who were In another row.
boat near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
TWO LOST FISHERMEN PICKED UP.
'Aappeared in the Fog Of the Grand Banks
Several Days Ago.

"a, sport, r. L, Aug 22.-Two fishermen lost in
q. os @ on the Grand Banks several days ago from
NJ ltench fishing schooner Augustine. were picked
s.. ue Belgian tank steamer Iris. bound from
. England. 10 Fernandina. Fla The Iris
'o the fact 20 the Nantucket Shoals Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
ATLANTIC CITY WIDE OPEN.

Atlantic City. Aug. 22.-Sunday closing laws were
again ignored by the saloonkeepers and proprietors
of other resorts here to-day Another record break
ing crowd kept the bartenders and walters busy all
day The Baseball game at Inlet Park played
usual under police protection. and there was no
interference with other Ssnusemsnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23
ONE HUNDRED EXCISE ARRESTS.

The record Of excise arrests made I'm the greater
city yesterday as given FoIice Headquarters
Is follows: Manhattan and Tie Bronx. 20: Brook
Iyn 81; Queens. 6; Richmond a. total. iOo. This Is
as against total of 107 excise arrests made week
ago Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

ALL PehNsytvANiA RAILROAD TICKETS
And all tickets valid for passage Pennsylvania
Railroad. good through Hudson and Manhai-
tan Railroad tunnels from Hudson Terminal Build
ing Jersey City. All fennsyl ania Railroad trains
eonuect-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-23

AL PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINS
Leaving Jersey City connect from New York. Hud-
son Terminal Building. by r. NJ r. r. tunnel
trains. All tickets good for passage over Penn
syIVania Railroad accepted. without extra
charae.-Adyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
TO
RUN BY OYNAM0S
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CO. HAVING
PLANT PUT IN AT MOUNDS
AND AT FIVE OTHER POINTS
ALONG THE LINE.

Walter Warder, of Chicago, a
cousin of Hon. Walter Warder of this
city has been ngagcd for some days
at Mounds putting in an electric
dynamo for operating the Illinois
Central Co.'S new telephone service.
Operating telephones by electric
dynamos is a comparatively new
thing, and Mr.. Warder is the patentee
of a process which has proven en-.
tirely successful. 1t is more reliable
and less costly than the ordinary
method with batteries The Illinois
Central Co. has decided to put in
dynamos at six points on its sys-
TEN and Mounds is one of them. The
system thus installed will
be used for a given class of business
to relieev the wires, which latter VIII
be more at the service of train dis
patchers. Mr.. Warder was in Cairo
on a visit to his relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
,ssa2a9sssasasSsassasssssx
! CAIRO IN 1869 :
IssyssssgssssxSsSsasssssss
(calro Bulletin published by John H..
oberly g. co.,

On July 21st the city council voted
to purchase lot A. block 49, city for
$i00 "in city scrip that being the
lot upon which the city Jail stood At
the same meeting Councilman Rear.
del introduced a resolution appropri
ating $500 toward the Improvement
of the Cairo AMI Blandville gravel
road. The resolution was unanimous
" adopted. On July 22nd the city
council voted to pay the owners of
lots on Walnut street between Sixth
and Seventh STREETS $500 If said
owners SHOULD put up 1900 yards Of
earth to FIJI the slough complained Of
in that block.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
FIVE AMER|CANOS
ARE WOUNDED
IN FIGHT WITH HUNGARIANS IN
iNDlANA-F oREIGNERS BAR.
RiCADEO I'M HOUSE, SUR
ROUNDED BY AMERICANS.

TeTe iaute, Ind, March 29-Five
American miners are known to have
been wounded, one perhaps fatally
in race riot tonight at Boyle Mines
north Of Jasonville.
The battle started when Hungar
ian miners opened fire upon a dele
CATION of American miners who went
from Jasonyille to warn the foreign,
ers to leave the mines. The Hun
garans are barricaded in one of their
houses and are surrounded by sever
al Americans armed with reyolvers
ard shot guns
The Hungarians are armed with
old army rifles, which they had pur-
shased at Terre Haute during the
winter The house which the foreign.
ers have adopted as a stronghold has
been riddled with bullets. and it is
thought that many foreigners have
been wounded.
Howard Harstine, an American. is
expected to die of his injuries. He
was shot in the breast with shot
guns. An American miner named
McComb is also seriously injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30

On Eeino Happy.

Pleasures are more beneficial than
duties because, like the quality o.
mercy. they are not strained, and they
are thrice blessed There must always
be two to kiss, and there may be a
score in a jest; but wherever there is
an clement Of sacrifice, the favor is
conferred with pain and received with
confusion. There is no duty We so
much underrate as the duty Of being
happy. BY being happy, We shower
anonymous benefits upon the world A
happy man or a happy woman is a bet
ter thing to find than a fvepound
note. He or she is a radiating focus Of
good will; and their entrance into a
room is as though another candle had
heen lighted Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30

IS POSTPONED
AUSTRO-SERVIAN TROUBLE WILL
REMAIN IN AIR UNTIL RUS
SIAN MINISTER EGTS HIS IN
STRUCTloNS.

Belgrade, March 29.-Intervention
of the powers with respect to the
controversy between Servia and Aus
triaHungary, has been postponed I'M
til tomorrow as the Russian minister
has not yet received instructions
from st. Petersburg.
1t was the intenetion of the repre-
resentatiyes of Great Baitaip, France,
Russia and Italy To inform the govern
ment this afternoon of recognition by
the powers of the annexation of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hun-
gary and to advise Seryia to accept
the settlement as it has been ar,
ranged
Notwithstanding. however, that this
action has not yet been taken Ser
via accepted the plan in principle,
and many reservists have already
been discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssssssss...ssssssssssss.ss

Street Observation-Disclosures
VS.. CITY Of New York. In an actin,
Tor injury to a pedestrian who haj
Tell over a stone in the street. wbcih.
er the stone had been at place OF ac-
cident a sufficient length of time to
give constructive notice TO the CITY
held for the jury The mere faot
that a stone in the street. over which
a pedestrian fell and was Injured
hal been i'm different positions. did
not prevent there being notice 10 the
city that the stone was in the street
nd menace to travellers. A variance
between the evidence. in an action
Tor injury TO pedestrian. who fell
over stone in the street and was
injured, and the allegations OF the
complaint. as to the particular cor
ner where the stone was. is not i'm
portant. ard, an the evidence on that
point having been received witbou.
objection, the complaint NAV 20
deemed to have been amended in har
mony therewith.-New York Sunreua
Court Appellate Division.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
LIKE FINDING MONEY.

Paul G Schuh & Sons. the popular
druggists, are making an offer that
is just like finding money for they
arc selling a regular 80 cent bottle OF
DR. Howards celebrated specific for
tho cure Of constipation and dyspep-
STA at halfprice IN addition to this
large discount they agree TO return
the mclcy to any purchaser whom
the specific does not cure.
It is only recently, through the
solicitation of Druggists Paul G.
Schulz & Sons that this medicine
could be bought for less than fifty
cents, they urged the proprietors to
allow them to sell it at this reduced
price for little while, agreeing to
sell certain amount The result
has justified their good judgment foY
the sale has been something remark,
able.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dizziness, sour stomach,
specks before the eyes. or any liver
trouble, should take advantage of
this opportunity. for Dr. Towards
specific will euro all these troubles.
But if by any chance 81 should not,
Paul G. Schulz & Sons will return
your money
The specific is very pleasant 70
take. coming in the form of small
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30

The next important event in Cairo
will be the annual banquet of the
Cairo Commercial club. with Coy. Dc
neen as the chief CUES of honor, and
one or two big railroad men, if Presi-
dent Smiths efforts prove successful
Such affairs as this with that Of the
Board of Trade last week will, IL
properly followed up. keep Cairo on
the map in spite of anything that any
one may do to the contrary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
IN MEMORY OF HAMPTON.

New York, March 29-m honor of
the memory Of the Palmetto states
iiherator. the South Carolina Society
of Now York, which is one of the
most prominent of the state societies
ia the metropolis, has made elaborate
rgemcnts for a Hampton day
meeting and banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight United States Sena-
tor e. d. Smith of South Carolina,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the principal Grafton at tho banquet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
ATTACKED PRIESTS
Englishman Who Lately Came Ove-
From Old Country, Arrested
in Des Moines, Iowa.

Dcs Moines, Iowa, March 29.-An-
drew Ballantyne, % years old, a
plumber who recently arrived here
from Harwich, England, was arrested
tonight charged with an attempted
attack upon Monsignor Michael Fla
vim and two other priests during mass
this morning.
During leHten services at St Am.
brose Catholic church, it is charged
Ballantyne sprang Vpou The priest
but was oyerpowered by members Of
the congregation and elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-30
Observation-Disclosures
! TODAY IN HISTORY :
tssysys0y3yxSSyssssssssss
March 80.

179S-Ireland declared to be in q
state of rebellion.
1S1i-Eritish repulsed an American
force under Gen. Wilkinson at
Lake Cole, Lower Canada.
lS50--More than 400 persons persisted
in The wreck of the steamer
Royal Adelaide off Margate
England.
1S7S-Ex-President Grant visited
Rome and was received by the
Pope.
1SS2-Steamer Golden Gate burned
at Memphis with loss of 20
live
tSSS-Four thousand persons killed
by earthquake at Yunnan,
China.
lS94-President Cleveland yetocd the
Bland silver bill.