davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
rRANCE AIDING SPAIN
IrGERIAN PRECAUTIONS
,.;,esmsn Cannot Join the Moors
Beaeging MeEll0.
m Cable to The Tribune. J

- Gazing 70 the threatening stu
fs'.s ,Ia-occo the French authorities in AL
sug.' eve completing with great rapldi'y ana Oh
re- ,oyn,,dable scale the organization Tor oe-
9 yer. -. ,ro-occan frontier. Double chains
fsno' ..osts and bIockhouses have been rem
II 18th infantry and strengthened WIN
~ s-;,0 gins. and three regiments OF cav
eU'-' been ordered to the frontier. Al pres
Sly NJ .,r-.,-s the ca Sc during the Algerian
sn'' .--,.s, the country is filled with thou
Tne1' :. zrob,.lAs from Morocco who work in
s@h. go and return after the harvest 10 their
~" nth nIenty Of money and nothing 10 40
-,,,a,+ these hardy fighting men, some twenty
lOp.s IN number. from joining in holy war
-. she Standards at Melilla. the French
Fr,.o-r authorities In Algeria have aoop'ed
-. measures 70 prevent their returning in
-, bonds and swelling the ranks of the tibeS-
men , - 49,.
,-..-sl Marina will succeed in holding his pres
=. ,osirions until reinforcements reach him
from Spain. ~
,,,r-,srion through most trustworthy ciplo-
.a,tc sources has reached Paris, showing that
ZINC Alfonso and his Cabinet are fully oonhdent
.Lo, they can crush the rebellion al home and
=, she same time dispatch at least thirty thou
End men 10 reinforce General Marina. KING
,,,o,so who is described day by Henri Roche
s,-+ Is the most popular crowned head in Eu-
rms because Of his youth and his engaging
manners. has the thorough good wishes Of the
French people Moreover, the Cabinet of Aristide
BRAND Notwithstanding the Socialist elements
vhich form part Of il, may be depended on 70
-. nm 10 the extreme limits of friendly neutral
-. "a s,6 the Standards in their defence OF
,tsl,rs and 70 create no eulbarrassments for the
-,sr,sh government in its struggle with revolu-
ton 81 home =. }, b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SAY THEY KEPT CHARITY FUNDS.
Police Charge Men with Withholding Money
for Lebanon Hospital

Two men were arraigned in the West Side court
Yesterday charged with soliciting funds for char
Ity bazaar and keeping the funds. They reaped
considerable harvest because the papers which they
used for soliciting bore the official stamp of the
Lebanon Hospital, and showed printed list OF
pa tronesses OF the coming affair. which included
Mrs Astor. Mrs. George 3. Cortelyou. Mrs. Chaun-
ccv NJ Dcpew, Mrs. Ogden Goelet Mrs Robert
Goelet Mrs E II. Hartman Mrs. Arthur Iseln
Mrs J. P Morgan Mrs. Paul Morton, Mrs. Elihu
Root Mrs Jacob II Schifr. Mrs. William H Story
and many others.
The letters OF introduction carried by the men
bore the heading. Charity Bazaar In Aid OF the
Lebanon Hospital Dispensary Building Fund" and
empowered the men TO solicit contributions.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives McIlhargy and
Conroy saw two men going from store 10 store.
They cay one mans picture is in the Rogues' Gal
Icry, and they arrested both
One said he was Stuart Miller, forty years old OF
Fast Orange N j. but the police say he has aliases
If Charles S. Miller, George r. Paulding and R B.
Whore and that he has been convicted several
times in Boston and IN this city. The other pris
oner was Joseph A Ferguson. a fireman. forty-four
Years old They held in 1000 bail each for
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NO LIQUOR FOR MEN OF FLEET
Arrest of Dealer Following Rear Admiral
Schroeder's Announcement.

Provlncetovn. Mass. July S1--The first concr.t.
result OF Rear Admiral Schroeder's announced de-
termination TO prevent the sale Of liquor by persons
in Provincetown 70 the men OF the Atlantic fe.t
came to-day. when Manuel P Lopez arrested
by the town police a charge OF selling liquor
Illegally a large amount Of liquor seized
his residence.
Rurors that the sailors would not na given shors
leave TO-DAY and Sunday result OF the disturb
ances arising from the sale of liquor them
week ago, proved without foundation. and during
the day about three thousand sailors landed from
various vessels.
An operetta was presented board tbs battle
ship Louisiana tonight by club Of young women.
thirty in number. from HYDE Park. Brooklin.
Boston and New York who surumsrirz st
South Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
KILLED MAN AND SPED AWAY.
Police Looking for Gray Racing Car Whose
Drive May Answer to Murder.

The police searching for a gray racing auto
mobile with a broken lamp that struck and killed
John ONef seventy years old, of No All East
18TH street early yesterday. The automobile threw
the mans body under Columbus avenue car which
was crossing seth street. DR.. Du Bots, of the J.
Hood Wright Hospital. said the force of the blow
was so great that the old man must have died in
stantly- Both arms both legs and his skull were
fra ctured
O'Nel was crossing Columbus avenue at seth
street, when big gray automobile that going
south at fifty miles hour struck him squarely
and tossed him into the air 20 within feet OF
the elevated tracks. The body fell on the uptown
surface tracks and in front Of northbourd
car. The motorman. James McDonough. did not see
the accident, but, hearing loud report if tire
had burst, and the crash of glass. as one OF the
head lamps the automobile broke he brought his
car to stop. As he did so some shouted that
there under his fender
The automobile. in which were three men. put On
extra speed after killing O'Neil and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THINK THEY HAVE FIREBUGS.
Police Lock Up Two Boys Found on Roof of
III Fated Building.

is believed By the police OF The West 125th street
st&toa tasi two boys who were captured on the
roc! Q! building al No. 1863 Seventh avenue last
ngnt VIII De able 10 throw z little light on the
numerous nres thar have taken place IN that build
Lls Z ne !sst month. Since July there have been
lfes VIII alarming frequency every few days in the
oulioing sometimes OF q rrihng nature and 81
olae. crnes Dong damage 70 the extent OF several
huaereo dollars month ago ten families lived in
ne house. but they moved away one BY one until
yes'sfosy only one tenant vas LETT in addition ID
rhe ustchrnsn
william cosr:aa, the man who remained when
ne otners moved, and tbs watchnan saw smoke
coming from the Top floor OF the building They
.usheo Upstairs and made their way TO the roof
mere t-ey found alexander Reed, nineteen years
oe 0: No. -35 East l=sth street. and Herbert
ecn"sts1 nineteen years Old OF No. 213 West l40th
sueeI They took them downstairs and turned
mem over 10 the freraen- Fire Marshal Seerv and
battalion Chief Conway examined them t,Ir fh.v
ao' abe 70 give satisfactory reason for their
presence on the roof, and were locked I'D in the
est --ota street staten The Ere did several hun
orea dollars damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
WAKEFIELD AND STATE DEMOCRATS
ht-'oVernor Says Leaders Are Selfish and
Controlled by the Iawless Element

1900 e-eaao!e July %-Ex-Governor Edwin WarheI6
.S.1 $1,000 The leaders OF the Democratic Marty n,
-. sac a primary meeting OF the party ia HOW
- county to-day He declared that the marry
80, - we're animated largely by selnshness and
80. 4 many cases they were controlled bv the
les element in this community.
They hold Their power tbrougb ,b,s earn. -.
81 ne said. In some Instances tbev densna
- 'e"lessness for living"
l0Fn1er Governor introduced q resolution call
&c foF the selection Of candidates for tb- I-nt1eI
- senate by direct vote and The nam
y al candidates for state elective Offices in the
ro.-s..r' making the Crawford County system
q. 10y throughout the state and denouncinR the
~. Ise legislatures for alleged extravaganza in
~. $50 o. legislative expenses. In response 10
,b.-. mat those favoring the resolutions sign
w,-s',t S1se proportion OF those present did So MI
y,s.-a -o says he viii bring the matter before the
'oters o. the state Ing
,.-r. uest suits were filed here yesterday 10 de-
lsr.. ne oohsututionality Of the grandfather
ru,l,s u Cle new franchise law which practically
me negro vote % the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
GANG VAR STARTS AGAIN.
Han Shot on Street BeheUed To Be
Feud Tictim.

David Conboy, twenty-three years old, CT No 15s
Ludlow street, was shot in the back of the mead
in sight Of score OF persons at the southwest
corner Of Avenue and 18th street last night and
although the police have not solved the mystery
behind the shooting they give IT as their opinion
that il is q revival Of the ''Eumpty' Jackson and
the Monk" Eastman gang fights. They got enc
prisoner
This affair, they believe, vas a foow-up Of the
fight Of Friday night, when twelve shots were
fired between two crowds of at 18th street
and Second avenue, and one woman. z bysrander
shot in the foot
Harris Scholine. Of No. 81 East 18th street. told
nue. and was about 10 start across 18th street
when q man approached him from behind, drew
revolver, took quick and fired. Conboy fell
unconscious, and his assailant fed north in the
avenue.
Patrolnan Ludwig. Of the Union Market station.
caught him. and al the 18th street station he said
he was Frank Bowden. Of No. PSI Avenue B He
charged with felonious assault Scholine said
he was sure he the who fred the shot.
Al Bellevue Hospital Conboy, who was conscious,
said that Bowden not the man who did the
shooting The police put faith II Cowboys
story, he could not have seen the man who
shot him. It is seldom, they say, that member
Of either OF these gangs will identify the who
assafs him They generally take the stand that
they'll get even themselves. Conboy's condition
Is serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
4NTI-HUGHES MN OUT.
4ssemblymon Ed5cards Retires from
Race.
[Ry Telegraph to TIE Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Utica =. Y, July S1.-Resenting the suggestion of
certain element among his constituents that the
event of his denomination and reelection he should
cast his vote at Albany in support of the direct
primaries bill, Assemblyman c. r Edwards, of the
50 Oneida District who voted against the Human
Green primaries bill in the last Legislature tonight
announced the withdrawal Of his candidacy for q
denomination He made this statement;
Were 1 seeking denomination IL would be on an
antl-H inman-Green bill platform. That measure
was commission nomination bill, and not q direct
nominations bill in the true sense. Had the
uIe become a law II would have meant ten months
% politics every year, and that is more than any
business man could afford AS member of the
Legislature II has been my policy to vote in
favor OF any bill without famarizing myself with
It That majority Of the legislators 90 NOT con-
sider themselves IN position deal with the So
called direct NOMINATIONS scheme was indicated
the purpose Of investigating the subject I voted
against the Hinman-(reen bill and do not regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
C4RLTST LEADERS BUSY.
Refugees Tel Causes Of Discomfort
m Catalonia.

r.rbere July 21-spanish refugees arriving here
cav that tie Carlis1s attempting take over
tr- leadership Of the movement in Catalonia and
that Don Jaime Is expected n place himself ar the
read OF TIE rebellion
The refugees say that the Catalonians, who are
TIE most industrious people in Spain. have long
complained against being eXorbitantly taxed for
the benefit Of other regions and that the discomfort
ts deep seated. They say the Ceralontans have not
shown opposition the war in Morocco. but only
. what they regard an expedition for the benefit
II private interests which entails useless expendi-
tures OF life and increased taxation which they
have 70 pay. The refugees add that Catalonia, for
me-ly the most devout Catholic province in Spain,
hss nov become the centre Of free thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
DESERT TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
After Debauch Mother and Stepfather Leave
Children to Own Resources.

Marion Garrity. fifteen years old. went to the
East 126th street police station last night and told
Lieutenant Donnely that her parents had deserted
her and her nine-year-old sister. She said her
mother and stepfather lived at No 2305 Second ave
nue., and that they had been drinking heavily for
time. Yesterday she said. her father took
away her dress and pawned it. Then both the
father and mother disappeared leaving the chill
dren the street.
Lieutenant Donney assigned Patrciman Capone
to the case. He verified the child's story, and
learned from neighbors that for several weeks the
Garrtys had been drinking and that frequent fights
took place in the apartment. Both children were
suffering from hunger and they had to be fed in
the station house. They were later sent 10 the
Children's Society. The police looking for the
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SPANISH EDITORS VIEW
BLAMES ANARCHISTS.
Says Insurrection Is Not of Repub-
Hcan ORR gin Nor Planned.

While the entire local Spanish colony IL showing
a deep interest in the developments at Barcelona.
there are two distinct elements that view the stua
ton in different moods. The Cetaonians. of whom
there are about one thousand In New York, depre-
cate the war in Morocco and display openly their
pleasure over the uneasness which the Moors have
given the Madrid government The Catalonans
were always opposed to the Crown and sympathize
with the nsurrection. which they hope will separate
their province from the of Spain and give
them republic
Their last determined fight to accomplish this
END was in 1871, when the Catalonians established
provisional government which however was
snort lived So far the local Catalonlans have not
contributed any money TO their cause at home.
AdVices from Argentina and Chill however. where
there are many and wealthy sons of Catalonia tell
OF liberal contributions made TO Barcelona for in
Surrectlonary purposes. The Spaniards here from
other provinces who are loyal to King Alfonso de-
pore the war. but regard the conflict necessary
Ior spain to maintain her rights in Africa guar
ahteed to her at the Ageciras conference.
Senior Galvan. editor of Las Novedades" a Span
ish weekly newspaper published in this city. said
yesterday that he attributed Spain's troubles in
morocco entirely to the manipulation of France
and Germany. which would like to revoke the
treaty made with Spain in 1907.
GERMANY he said has large interests at Tan
ger which is an important strategic point, and
she would like to have control there But IT IS
vital TO Spain TO maintain her rights in Africa TO
assure her control OF both sides Of the Mediter-
ranean, and she will fight to her last dollar and
last drop of blood"
senior Galvan returned to this city from BARGE
Iona about four months ago. after a careful study
OF the political situation there. OF the political
size or the upheaval he said
Il am certain that the present trouble In Barce-
iona is not Republican movement. the result of
planned campaign. The movement is almost
wholly supported by the sociastic and anarchistic
element, although there are few Republicans in
It, The movement is not yet clearly defined. for II
is difficult TO obtain information political
acter on account of the censorship. The trouble
is that some Spaniards do not quite understand
the deep significance of their country's fight IN
Morocco. thinking it is merely TO avenge the kill
ing OF four Spanish miners by Moors.
The proof that the Barcelona trouble is not Of
Republican origin is that the people of Andalusia-
where the Republican element is strong have taken
no part There Is no organized movement, and
am sure the government will have little trouble in
putting down the uprising 1t has broken
its backbone at Barcelona The rebellion has Meth
er means nor sympathy because of its socialistic
and anarch!stic tendencies. When order is restored
at Barcelona the government will be able to
centrate its forces IN Africa, and will probably
hear different story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THOUGHT SWIMMER WAS LOST
Missing After Rescue of Companion-Picked
UP by a Tug.

Two rescued from drowning IN the
East River off Dover street last night. where they
had been caught in the strong tide while swimming.
Daniel Cotter and James Cushing. both truckmen.
and several companions. went down 10 the river
after their days work Gushing and Cotter went
out in the stream further than the others, and soon
found themselves struggling against a strong tide
Cotter tried 10 get back to the shore and became
exhausted. He rescued with much difficulty
by employees of the Dock Department and
taken ST Gregory's Hospital where it was said
he would recover.
him by those on shore he floating his back
far cut in the stream. For time IL was thought
he had been drowned. but he rescued later by
members OF the crew OF the New York Central tug
No. Is and taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital He is
not In a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OFFICER UP FOR WIFE BEATING.
Policeman Gets lone More Chance" After
Fifth Visit to Court on Same Charge

Tooth street station. hailed into the Morrisanis
court yesterday morning for the fifth time on COM
plant OF his wife, Jennie who charged him with
teatIng her. Magistrate Barlow, in a scathng re-
buke told the policeman that II such charges
cane 10 his notice again he would see that the
9Clice Department took up the matter.
Mrs Boehf exhibited many bruises on her arms,
shoulders and face, and told the magistrate her
tody black and blue from her feet to her head.
The Boehfs live at No. 578 East 153d street. and
have one child. Magistrate Barlow persuaded
Mrs Boehf TO give her husband zone more chance"
but said the man:
You big brute If word ever comes TO me again
OF you beating your wife. I'll break you, whe 'er
In, on the bench or not Now get out OF here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NEW HAVEN MAY BID FOR TROLLEY.
Railway officials Inspect Tarrytown. White
Plains & Mamaroneck Line

II reported yesterday White Plains that
the New York. New Haven q Hartford Railroad
Company might b. OF the bidders for IN.
TarrytoWn. White Plains & Mamaronsck trolley
line. which is 10 be sold. under foreclosurs pro-
ceedings brought by the bondhOlders. from this
steps OF the westchester County Court house. az
White Plains or Friday. September IL
New Haven officials. after inspecting the prop
erty II is said expressed the opinion that IL would
hardly be possible make the road pay ON this
basis OF a cent rare for the long haul between
White Plains and Larchmont and az the same
time spend any money for improvements The
property is at present beng operated by j. Add
son Young as receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THREE THOUSAND SHOT


In spite of the overwhelming heat and the
fatigue of battle, the health OF the Spanish
troops continues excellent The inhabitants OF
Meilla have opened their houses 70 receive and
care for the wounded Spaniards
Among the natives there is a rumor that
Roghi, the powerful Moroccan chief, is coming
TO pacify the tribesmen. but this is doubted. 4
train transporting engineers was thrown from
the track and attacked by the Moors near
Melilla, but they We're repulsed with loss Cen,
eral Marina is planning. when reinforced 10
make grand march to Zelouan. in the interior
The Moors, IL is said, lacking in food and
munitions and were forced to cease their attacks
and withdraw TO the lead mines to make bullets.
Alhucem1s. Morocco. July 31.-The resumption
of fighting between the Moors and the Spanish
force here yesterday consisted of the Smelling of
the tribesmen who returned to carry off their
dead and wounded left the field after the
previous days fighting.
Paris. July 31-The Mathis" correspondent
who has arrived at Melilla, telegraphs that Gen
eral Marina. commander Of the Spanish forces
on the Riff coast, says he can easily hold his
position until the arrival of reinforcenents.
when he again will take the offensive
The correspondent adds that the Spanish force
contains 1850 men, and Will be brought up to
$500 when General Perrero's brigade arrives
with a total of forty-eight guns. including two
batteries of 60-millimetre guns and six mountain
batteries. He says that it is impossible even to
estimate the losses sustained by the Spaniards
in the battle of July % The dead were not
identified, and were buried in common trenches
on the field. About eight hundred wounded men
were counted as they were being brought into
Melilla on stretchers. Many soldiers were re-
ported missing Out of one company of three
hundred only twenty-three reported after
the battle.
The correspondent was struck by the apparent
indifference of the people of Melilla. General
Marina did not attend the funeral of General
Pintos, whose body was followed TO the grave by
fewer than one hundred persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BAYS FIREMAN" STOLE HER RING

huss..s t&AS White. a bride OF six months, whose
70, N an employe OF the New York, New Ha-
80. @ Hartford Railroad COMPANY. saws she was
n, yesterday afternoon in her apartment on
IN ~ noor Of No. us East $50 street by a man
h.- H''orn OF a fireman. who. she alleges, took
n,slhond engagement ring
tror "A'te told her husband when he returned
ca ,, Al O'Clock that the man had called
,s,, 80 and had gained adnittance by saying
-. ne was fireman, with orders 70 Inspect the
hon.. yes and the sirshaft OF the apartment
rs,s, ne man seized her By the throat she said
s,ara nOof' TOOK the ring ana ran down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LEWIS BRINGS ABOUT COAL PEACE.
Threatened Strike of 10000 Men Averted By
Pittsburg Agreement
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuns.

Pittsburg, July S1.-Through the coolhsadedness
OF President Thomas l. Lewis. OF the United Mine
Workers. strike OF coal miners involving ar least
twenty thousand averted to-day. An
anlicable agreement reached between President
Lewis and the officials Of the Pittsburs Coal Com
pany probably means peace in the coal regions for
months. possiblye years. to come.
President Francis Feehan, of the local union RAD
declared strike OF miners calling OUT about retsen
thousand National President Lewis Immediately
stepped into the breach, ordered the men back to
work and to-day adjusted all differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
ENGLISH COMPANY LEFT OUT.
Sues TO Get It's Share Of Topeka Waterworks
Deal

The Northern Counties Investment Trust Com
pany Limited an English corporation. has brought
suit In the Supreme Court against Charles T..
Street, Frederick NJ. Colston. Charles Z. Jackson.
Newman Erb. Patrick ]. Cronan and Frank E
Whipple formerly directors of the Topeka Water
Company. a New Jersey corporation. for an &C
counting Of the value Of certain first consolidated
mortgage bonds and stocks held by them.
The plaintiff alleges that the Topeka company
was formed TO sell TO the city Of Topeka water
works in that city. The purchase price is said TO
have been $780, 90, which the Topeka company says
was distributed among certain bondholders. while,
according 20 the English company II got nothing
The dispositions of the defendants who have been
examined before trial were filed yesterday in the
office OF the County Clerk. They acknowledged the
sale and distribution of the proceeds, but said that
the plaintiff left out because the English COM
rany did not deposit bonds subject 10 the order
or the defendant.