davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
FIGHT AT SALAMIS
Continued from nr.t psg.


sini. on the further side Of the islans :,
salanis II remained loyal MANI :,
the junior naval officers In Athens ai.-
avow the revolt The Ministry OF Marin.
is guarded by troops.
A regiment of infantry ana a batter,
Of field guns Sers sent this afternoon :,
sksramanga. on the coast cpuos,4.
Leros, the point on The Island ot salar,,
where Tibalde's men were intreucbs5
He has control of the entire torpedo 10.
tilla OF eight vessels.
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS PoLIcT.
In the Chamber Of Deputies this after.
noon Premier Mavremichalis. after DE-
scTibing the events OF the day. said tha
government was determined 70 suppress
the outbreak by force. Happily the
movement was limited. The ministers
he said. were occupied in reforms IN all
branches Of the administration and
would not neglect the navy Thersfers
the officers impatience was uniustias5
The Premier added. however. that IL the
naval officers had been led astray thay
The revolt was due directly TO the ac-
tion Of the government In response to
the demands Of the naval officers for the
suspension Of promotion for I'VE Years
and the abolition OF certain high naval
posts. The governments consented n in
troduce a navy purifcation bill but II
insisted that the bill must be absolutely
h1f
ject any proposals aimed at individual
officers. The Military League accepted
this solution of the problem. but Lisuteu-
ant Tibaldos spurned it as INADEQUATE
and secretly convened a meeting Of naval
officers, who all signed q document en-
bodying their minimum demands
This document Lieutenant Tibaldos
presented Thursday night to Colonel
Tsorbas, head OF the Military League.
and at the same tims appealed to the
league to make him Minister Of Marine.
Colonel Tsorbas declined 10 entertain
the proposals and an angry scene en-
sued, Lieutenant Tibaldos retiring from
the scene to prepare for the revoi. which
followed to-day and Colonel Tsorbas to
inform Premier Mdvromichals.
HESITATION or MINISTRY.
The government. however. showed ps-
culiar hesitation. II took no steps 10
arrest Lieutenant TibaIdos and per-
mitted him partly to carry out his plans
before any measures in opposition wer-
taken Even this morning. in order 10
prevent the shedding OF blood. the gov
eTnment dispatched a friendly officer TO
endeavor to dissuade Lieutenant Tihal-
dos from his wild design
The troops which had been sent to
occupy coast points were able 10 7revsnt
a number of Lieutenant TibaIdos's com
rades from joining him, and as he had
few officers to man his torpedo boats he
Communicated the loyal feet for his
attack. IL was not 4 serious affair.
Admiral Buduris, who had COM
mand OF the arsenal was without means
OF defence and WAS compelled 70 sur-
render when Lieutenant TibaldOs threat
ened 10 employ force.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CROKER GETS HERE.
NO Politics, He Says Pays
Respects to Cochran.

Richard Croker the former Tsmmauy
leader. came hero Yesterday on the ~.
narder Mauretania. When he came here
last he laughed at BRYAN. and yesterday
the name of " Bourke Cochran brought
forth the only hearty laugh the politician
INDUCED in on the trip up the Bay
Last wear Mr.. croker talked of his horses
and racing and the llberslity Of Tammany
rule. Yesterday the subject OF horses and
racing came first, ". Bourke Cochran sec
ord snd politics didn't even SHOW"
Mr.. Croker said he vas enjoying excellent
health and expected 10 spend tile winter in
his bungalow at Palm Beach, Fla. After
greeting hts sou Richard. jr: hia nephew.
chief Croker. and Andrew Freedman, he
told tho reporters that he would not talk
politics. Asked If he had been In touch
with the locsl campaign the former leader
said:
Yes. IN a small way. The news is gen
orally ten days late when it gets 10 Ireland"
Notwithstanding his announcement about
politics, dozen questions concerning
Hearst. Barnard ana Gaynor were hurled
81 him. but IN the same quiet tone he re-
piled No 10 al OF them.
NY visit here" he said, has nothing
whatever 10 do with politics n il had |
tLOuin NOT nave CONC over 80 late.
When told that Nr. Cochran had an
nounced on his departure for Europe sew
eral days ago that he had no desire 70 vote
there was nothing worth voting for, Mr.
q oker said:
well, things Inpst he pretty bad. indeed
II he became disguised I suppose lie Was
unsble 20 decide which side to flop over to-"
Mr. Croker VIII spend week a. the Dem.
cc-atie club in this city before starting
FOR Florida
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
TO CONSIDER THE HooKwoRM.
Mr.. Rockefeller Invited to Meet South
ern Experts al Atlanta.

Atlanta, Oct. 29-To devise the best plans
for the eradication OF the hookworm dis
ease. for which John n. Rockefeller has
pledged 81 .ooo.0Sa the board OF directors OF
ths Atlanta Chamber of Commerce have
invited Mr. Rockefeller and his commits
sion TO visit Atlanta in the near future.
conference with the boards Of health
of Southern states, presidents Of CONNER
cial bodies and chief medical officers Of
the principal life insurance companies do
ing business in the South has been ar
ranged The proposed meeting. it is be-
lieved, will be held within the next sixty
or ninety days
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
PARKER REPLIES TO HEARST.
Questions Editors Loyalty TO Nom
inee in 1904.

Rochester. oct. 2S.-Judge Alton g. Parker
to-day made the following statement in
answer to W. r. Hearst's assertion that
he was loyal to the Democratic nominee
in 1904 He said
MI Hearst said in his speech of Wednes-
day night: II even stood Loyalty by the
Democratic nominee in 1904, although be
fore the end OF that campaign 1 was COM
PEELED to conclude that Roosevelt was n
better Democrat than Parker was" How
he stood loyalty this will seem to Illus
trate.
After / had charged that the corpora
tions were supplying the Republican Ma
ticnal Committee with campaign funds (and
before Mr.. Roosevelt had puCked up suffi-
cent courage to deny iO. the Populist can
diddte for the Presidency and Mr.. Hearst
undertook to- break its force.
Mr. Watson would charge in an evening
speech that the Standard Oil Company had
contributed $20o0.O00 toward my election.
This charge Mr.. Hearst would print the
next day conspicuously as possible The
figures at times We're nearly an inch in
height | protested to his face against this
outrage. telling him that he, knew it was
false. His only answer was: II have to
print the news"
His open opposition would have been
more manly. more honest and would have
done our campaign far less harm.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BANNARD ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Says Merit and Fitness Are True
Qualifications.

otto T. Barnard went on record yester-
day as being in favor of Civil Service. in
his reply to a letter sent by the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association to the candidates
for city and borough Offices on the Repuh-
lican. Democratic and Civil Alliance :ick
cts. Neither Mr.. Hearst nor Mr.. Gaynor
answered The letter.
TIE letter pointed out that the enforce
ment Of tho Civil Service law in the city OF
New or6 depends TO a large extent upon
the attitude Of the Mayor and the admin
lstratye heads Of the city government; !;
that the Mayor. in appointing the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. and through his
power Of approving changes in the rules
and classification OF positions. is able not
only 80 enforce the law to the letter. hut
10 advaEcs the principle of the constitu-
tional provision.
MT. Bannard in his reply, said that merit
and fitness were the true qualifications for
4 coed government I'm this city, and said
that II WOULD be his ondeavor To advance
the cause of Civil Service where the work
did not require peculiar qualifications or
vas not of a CONFIDENTIAL nature
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
DIVIDING SEMINARY SITE.
Arthur Curtiss James Buys 69th Street
and Park Avenue Plot.

The report printed in The Tribune yss-
terdsy that the old Union Theological
Seminary site. on the westerly side o.
Park avenue. from e9th 10 10Th street, had
been practically sold has been confirmed
by Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown x
Co. sole agents OF the property.
The brokerage house said yesterday that
it had sold the plot at the northwest cor
ner Of 6sth street and Park avenue. 'front.'
ing 70 feet on the avenue and Pa feet on
the street, TO Arthur Curtiss James. COM
modore OF the New York Yacht Club
Mr. James lives at No. % PARK avenue.
between 29th and 10Th streets. He viii erect
on his 6sth street plot a dwelling house
Tor his own occupancy.
The same brokerage house also said
that the entire premises had been restricted
TO dwelling houses. and that negotiations
for the sale of the remaining plots Of the
old seminary site we're We'll under way.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
WOULD TOSS JEWELS IN BAY.

Fearing that he might have to pay duty
I'm Guatemala. A. La Saliva. from whom
the customs officers had seized ieWelry he
had not declared when be came IN OH the
steamship Cincinnati. Collector Loeb or.
dered that certificate be given TO the
man. showing how much o. had TO pay
here before he got back his goods. 1853 n
La Saliva was with Humberto Preti. a
friend, when the jewelry was seized and
taken to the seizure room at the Custom
House. The articles We're bought in Paris
When he went there yesterday and paid
the toll and received the certificate he said,
Maybe with this their hearts viii he
softeued and I viii not have to pay the
duty all over again. II not I do this witt
the jeWelry, and he moved his hands
toward the waters Of the bay, as II 10 toss
IL 10 the fishes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
B4NN44RD ON TOUR.
Candidate Is Humorous. COnf-
Dental and HaDDY.

from Durand's. where mirror that ran
tie length Of the hsll showed twice a.
many persons as were there. ana the racket
made good tio illusion. Mr. Barnard con-
tinued his triumphant tour last night HIS
formal speech was delivered 81 The riding
academy Al seven other places IN Man
.isftsn hc dropped into a genial informality
~ tone lie became humorous. confidential
and happy
ise told audiences II eight meetings that
81 would feei good wlen ne got into bed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30


thought it was a junket. Well, that de-
pends upon what YOU mean by iunket- "
II Is 10 BE- defined as the man defined his
pleasure when he did not take his wife
with him, II is iurket If It means a
Journey full Of pleasure, and with no work
and no effort in IT, then I deny that II is
iunket
IL YOU had seen the efforts made at ora
tory on board the Congressional steamer AZ
it came down the river YOU would under
stand that they we're stiu practising their
ing of the governors and heard their limo
cent Investigation into what is meant by
that phrase that rolls off our tongues with
so much ease, the conservation OF our
laluIal resources, YOU could understand
that the governors were pursuing their
constitutional duty on board that vessel
river. and IL you had taken passage in
those narrow hunks, which can be COM
pared only to that permanent resting place
toward which we are moving with so much
reluctance, YOU would understand that no
one would have sought that means OF pass
ing the night unless II was In the earnest
discharge of duty. and YOU could under
stand sir, tie motive that prompted a
number of the Congressional party to that
study of human nature In which we learn
so much of the lneaments AZ the human
couutenSnce and how they may be framed
TO deceive the pictures that arc presented
Therefore. deny that this is a ilnket
1t never is a junket where the winners
have gone home and the losers are getting
even,
CAUTION AS TO WATERWAYS.
In a more serious vein, he added:
am sure that the effect OF this trip
makes for good I'm the right direction and
In the development OF their river, but
there Is a long tight ahead. and the en-
thusiasm of this valley, the enthusiasm
of uhe people of the states in the valley
does not accomplish the Improvement or
bring II about in the way IN which ulu.
mateN II viii come. IL has 10 be thrashed
out in Congress and throughout the conn
try, aud the country has to b. satisfied
that ~ oXpending tho te00.00O 40 II win
probatly take that t2OOoC0ot0 will be vel
spent,
Now. t2oo.oco.eco seems. on the one hand
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Also -IlaI WNGn YOU wont 90 Tammanv
Hall to make your speech you said that
YOU had never been 10 Tammauy Han be-
forc. aid ia fact didn't know where if
was; ;hat they thought themselves verv
important over there bnt they were not
so big they thought they were" [ am
accused Of that why he brings those two
,hines in ! don't know.
But I sill simply say In passing that
never IA my life have 7 ever rnn after
anybody of Fammnny Hall or anybodv IN
Tsnmanv Hall. and you all know H. And
gnril | vas nominated for AiavOr and IN.
billboards 1ere put up OF my going thern
ol the Upac Ia Taminany Hail. until I Got
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

feet of Town Commons lot No one
hundred and thirty Q30) between Am-
helst and Albany streets in said
city, said northeastern thirty by ninety
feet fronting thirty feet on Amherst
street and running back from said
street ninety feet with uniform
w,cth of thirty feet and the improve
ments thereon. Levied on as the
pr,l erty Of Jack Sampson. and s,tnre
being in his possession at the time
Of levy. Written notice of levy given
him. Levy made and returned to me
bv r. S. Pyles, Deputy Sheriff.
This January 7th, 1909
VIM. H. 5errie,
Sheriff, Glynn County Georela.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

Brunswick people will on Thursday
afternoon of next week, have the
pleasure of seeing three OF the best
shots in the world perform on the
grounds of the Brunswick Gun club.
The three shooters above are known
in every section of the country as eX-
pert trap and trick shooters. and
their exhibition in Brunswick will be
looked forward to with much interest
by every one who is Interested in
either trap, rife or pistol shooting.
Annie oakley. for years was the
principal attraction of Buffalo Bilrs
Wild West Show, her great shooting
being a feature Of the performance.
She performs practically every feat
possible with shotgun and rife She
is probably the best woman shot in
the world
Geo. w Maxwell. who will also be
in the city, is the one arm expert trap
shooter who has a record equal to any
two-arm shooter in the country. He
has made some phenomenal runs over
the traps, handling his gun with his
one arm. His average for The past
year was 92,5 per cent. out of total
Of 10000 targets shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
Does Th,s SUR rot

E. C. Bruce, the enterprisiny drug
gist OF Brunswick, is having such a
large run On "Hindtpo" the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hear it so
lighIy praiseE that he now Offers to
guarantee it in every case 10 cure all
forms Of Kiduey Troubles and Ner
gous Disorders. He pays TOR it IL it
does not give you entire satisfaction
If you use It. it Is mis- risk, not yours
50-cent box Blue Label Extra
Strength, s1.G0, viii put life in dead
one Sent By mai Under positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
SHERIFF SALE.

Georgia-Glynn County.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued from the superior court of said
county, in favor OF Eliza Sampson anil
against Zack Sampson, will be sold at
prl lie cutlery before the court house
door of said county. to the highest and
best bidder for cash. within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
February, 1903 the unexpired lease
hoid interest. the same expiring IN
1867, in and to that tract of land
known. according to the official map
Of The Town Commons of the city OF
Brunswick in said county, as the
northeastern thirtv 800 by ninety 300
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

Frank E. Butler. the other mem
her of the trio. is also known as one
of the best trap shooters in the coun-
try and has won many high averages
at some Of the largest shoots ever
held in the country.
With three such shooters as these
the average Brunswick trap enthusi-
asst will look forward to their coming
next week with great interest and it
is expected that a large crowd will be
out to the gun club grounds to see
them perform. A special invitation is
also extended to the ladies of the city
to come out and witness the great
work of Miss Oakley. as well as the
other shooters.
These exhibitions are given under
the auspices Of the L. NJ c. Co., one
of the best known manufacturers OF
cartridges, guns and ammunition of all
kinds in the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
Ibe-A-
OLIVE
Typewriter
TIE STANDARD VISIBLE WRlTER.

Tx . HFSOAEO Vioi5l= w III I X.
You can write any Of those things
yourself ii you do not happen to nave
stenographey.
For you can easily learn. wiz: a
little practice, to write just as rapid
ly. and as perfectly. as an expert op-
orator on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the SlMPLIFIED type
writer And you can see every word
you write. because 1t has about 80
per cent. less WEARING POINTS
than most other typewriters
Eighty per cent. EASIER to write
than these other COMPLICATED. IN
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Than machines which cannot he ad-
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FOR the OLIVER is the typewriter
FOR the doctor, the lawyer, the insur-
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write US now for our booklet on
the SrMPLIFIED features OF tho OIL
YER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

Ne one is immune fron sidney trea-
bic, SO just remember that Foley's
Kaaney Remedy will sop the irregu~
iaritfes and cure any case OF kidney
and Bladder trouble that is not be
yond the reach of medicine. For sale
at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

DON'T FORGET THE BIG FEST
REGIMENT BAND CONCERT IN
THE RlFLEMEN's ARMoRY NEXT
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

DON'T FORGET TIE BIG FIRST
REGIMENT BAND CONCERT IN
THE RiFLEMEN's ARMoaY NEhT
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27

And don't fill out legal papers or
card memos--or make out accounts or
hotel menus in your own handwriting.
1t looks bad, reflects on your stand
Ing, makes people think you can't at
ford stenographer, and is som sGisa 90
ambiguous.
You can write out your letters
make out an abstract-fill in an in
surance polcy-enter Year card me-
mos-make out your accounts, or a no.
tel mentor do any kind of writing
YOU need, on ANY kind, size OF thick
ness Of paper. and SPACE any way
you want on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
QbIe, ~
Aeu IuA>
Question

DO you know of any woman who received any
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If any woman who is suffering with any ain1ent peculiar
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During the past 80 years have published thousands
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Here just received few days ago If anyone doubts
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much good continued its well woman
enjoy the best of health
advise all suffering from troubles
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound IA They
regret will surely yOuMrs Bessie L. Hicks,
Cleveland ST., Houston.
Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-27
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-
er Yourself

Don't Worry YOU
CORE spondent.
Don't write
him anything by
hand that takes
him time to
make out-that
he can't asily'
read.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-25
AND THE WOMAN INTERPRETED.
She Wasn't Going to Let Any FIlrta-
ton Go on In Her Presence.

~ saw an odd case Of interference
with other folks business the other
day in the subway" said young man.
"A very pretty and young girl got in
local train on the upper West side.
A couple OF stations further on. in
came young man who sat where he
could see the girl.
She was good to look at, too. He
caught her eye and apparently held
her attention. Maybe it wasn't just the
right thing for her to do, but after
time she moved her head and obvious
ly tried to smother a smile
"The young chap wasn't bit back
ward and before the train got much
further along he was sitting in the
cross seat with the girl and chatting.
There was middle.aged woman In
the car who apparently had watched
the whole affair just as l had. The
car was practically empty and the
others In it were reading newspapers
and hadn't paid attention to what was
going on
First thing | knew the woman
changed from one of the lengthwiSe
seats and took her place in the very
cross seat where the two were sitting.
They didn't notice her until she leaned
over and said something to the girl.
could just imagine from her looks that
she was asking: Do you know this
young man.?
The young girl flushed up. looked
three times as pretty and the woman
kept on talking and looking stern
THE upshot of it was that the
young fellow got out at the next sta
tion. apparently to hide his embarrass-
ment. and the girl stayed where she
was.
After she'd broken up the little
party the woman moved out of the
seat and back to where she was before.
1t made me little sore and felt like
asking her what business 1t was OF
hers. But then again it wasn't my
business. either. so l dIdnt"-N. Y.
Sun.