davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
DOG ATTACKED WOMAN IN FIT.
Epileptic SO Badly Bitten in Brooklyn That
She Nav Die.

big brndle bulldog attacked Mrs. Laura Liebess
while she lay IN epieptic fit in hallway ths
second floor of the apartment house at No. 1923
East 43d street. F1atbush. yesterday Afternoon The
dog bit her badly that she may die Her littls
son. Frederick Liebess thirteen years old was also
bitten. but his injuries not dangerous
Mrs. Sneh who lives on the first floor OF tbs
house. went 10 the aid OF Mrs. Liebess when her
and the noise of the dogs ferocous attack
resounded through the house When Mrs. SneH
entered the Lebess apartment the dog had stopped
it's attack ON the woman and had turned tbs
boy II sprang at Mrs Snefr. but she out.
slamning the door behind her. and sunnnoncd
Henry Berger of No. 10 Hubbard Place. passer-
by. who procured double barreIled shotgun and
killed the animal
Mrs. Liebess and her taken 10 shs
Kings County Hospital where the mother Is in
critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CI1RS DAUGHTERS LAND.
bothered by Cro1cdS- Police Inter
Tenc-The Races.

Co"es, Aug. S-Two daughters Of Emperor Mich
oias came ashore this afternoon on shopping ex-
petition. They went about on foot and appeared
thoroughly 10 enjoy the curiosity which their
presence excited I'm the crowded streets Of Cowes
Finally however the crowds about them grew so
large as TO Inconvenience them. Tho police came
10 their assistance and prevailed upon the grand
ouchesses 90 take n carriage
party Of journalists was conducted over the
yacht STANDARD to-day by the Russian admiral and
his officers Emperor Nicholas entertained King
Edward and Queen Alexandra at "A dinner on board
the imperial yacht tonight The other guests were
practically the same those who attended the din
ner on Monday night The dining saloon Was beau
tfuly decorated with Ia France and Rambler
roses. No speeches were made. After dinner the
company went 10 the deck. which inclosed by
an awning and surrounded 10y flowers. and listened
10 concert by a Russian orchestra.
King Edward. accompanied by his guest spent
the day cruising his old cutter Britannia and In
the meanwhile NJ Iswolsky the Russian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Count Benckendorff the Russian
Ambassador TO Great Britain. and Str Edward Grey
the British Foreign Secretary discussed matters Of
diplomacy on board the Admiralty yacht Enchant-
ress.
With the exception of the cruisers forming the es-
coTt OF the Russian Emperor, the great fleet that
was here yesterday has dispersed. and the road
stead remains In the possession Of the racing yachts
King Edward and the Emperor witnessed the
start OF the race for the Kings Cup. the principal
contest OF Regatta Week well as the competi-
ton OF the 15-metre boats In the latter race King
Alfonsos Hispania made her first appearance in
English waters and took first prize by a good mar
gin. She defeated five English, three Spanish and
one French boat
The eleven starters in the Kings Cup competition
sailed a Of forty-seven miles all carry
ing their jibtopsais and jackyarders White Heather
got away TO q fine lead. but while passing Ryde
Emperor Williams Meteor. the scratch boat took
command temporarily. The White Heather soon
Overhauled her. and in a winner well ahead
Of all handicap allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
RICTING IN LISBON HOUSE.
Attempt to Suppress Religious Orders Causes
Trouble-Fights in Streets

Lisbon Aug. 3.-Free Thinkers from all political
parties in Portugal represented by liberal COM
mittee. presented TO the Cortes to-day petition
for the suppression OF the religious orders In Portu
gal and the abrogation of the existing laws against
freedom Of conscience This step outcome
of the meeting held in this city yesterday.
The committee accompanied to the houses OF
Parliament by immense crowd. and wild scenes
followed. Among other things the petitioners
asked the abTogation OF the recent Law permitting
religious associations To acquire landed property.
procedure which up To the present time has been
illegal SenhoC Camacho moved the consideration
of the subject. and when the motion voted
down tho galleries broke out I'm protest. There
was violence the floor of the House. The Depu-
ties engaged in a struggle. i'm which desks and
chairs were overturned and the Chamber had
q he cleared twice The tumuIt continued In
the streets. The results serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
AID FOR EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS
Mexican Government Sending $4,000 in Money
and Supplies.

Mexico city Aug 2.-Ten thousand dollars IN
rash and $1,000 worth OF provisions tents and sup
niles are To sent once TO the Acapulco earth-
Quake sufferers by the federal government, acting
- the direction of President Diaz. Orders were
cent 20 the gunbost General Guerrero. now
anchored at Salns Cruz. to take aboard the pro-
visions and tents and steam with all speed to help
the victims Ia Guerrero.
The state OF Guerrero itself has set aside 10000
a NO distributed among those who lost their all
Al the Department Of the Interior il is stated that
a general appeal viii be made to each state gov
eminent to give money provisions and clothing.
shocks continued last night, according To tele-
grams from Acapulco. and the heavy rains and
lack of food clothing and medicines have rendered
the conditions OF the inhabitants miserable An
endemic is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
st. Louis Police Chief Takes Personal Charge
Friend of Turrisi Arrested.

ST Louis. Aug. 3-Joseph Bocano was apprs-
hended and taken police headquarters this morn
ing by detectives working the kidnapping OF
Grace Vfviano three years old and Alfonso viv-
ano. five years old The children were taken from
their home yesterday at noon. and four hours later
a special delivery letter received by their
parents demanding $4,000 ransom
Samuel Turrisi, who is said 20 have taksn the
children from their home, seen, IL Ia said az
Bocano's home with the children. Four room
mates of Turrist who were held BY the police.
were released to-day. Chief of Police Cresch has
taken personal charge of the hunt for the Abduct-
ors All persons concerned in the case are Sicil-
ians The penalty for kidnapping in Missouri 10
life Imprisonment.
The relatives OF the missing children are nov
reported to be willing to pay the OF HkOoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
!, GREAT BATTLE NEAR
.,ooRS TO RENEW ATTACK
rds of Trbesmen Gather IN
Rauines Near Melilla.

s-General Marina. the Spanish
Hsnis 81 Melilla. reported that captive
scrn's sent up to-day and observations
bsloon ~ hfty-four eorges and ravines on
we're ne-. .,.o where thousa nds Of tribesmen
soun- rreparing for great battle
ssre y, s;snstches from Melilla this morning
oniole -. Noors last night attacked q block
sy a. course Of construction. They were
hoo' Gus nv the Spanisrds. who hao one ofhcef
rspu. ~ .,5 fourteen men wounded
nneu a...,k began at midnight on Monday. 4
Inc az Moors stole out in the darkness
large - sootbilIs Of Mount Guruga and rained
from W . ,brse hours IN the half completed
ouli'N THE small Spanish contingent defended
fort .,.tousa valiantly. and then Spanish
me ssx companies hurried mp 10 the res
coiuhlH .,cce.ded In dispensing the enemy
c's -. arbting the Moors DESTROYED loo
DuiHe :, ,he railroad line. 4 large number Of
ssos were carried off IN the retreat
tnei ~s, Marina hes issued urgent orders for
D'l I.-,o-etion If the railroad and the COM
ny - - +oe hlookhouse. which is necessary
!. ,ssure communication
!" ,-en,-+ received this afternoon from General
-. gave details If yesterdays successful
aDA.,sh usnruvre The Spanish commander
,-sn for the Moors. who were I'm the foot
IN. =, Mount Guruga. Several hattslions ~er~
,ss IN front Of the Moorlsh poslu"h quo -
=. same tine the hsttleship Numsncis moved
- she coast 20 be in position 10 take the
-, an the rear. The Moors moved forward.
"a =, oncA fell under the concentrated fire
-, she fort ana the Numsncis- They broke
"a rs,reated in disorder. leaving many dead
or the field
General Marina is awaiting achievements
A, xoon as the necessary troops arrive the ad-
,.n,es spanish positions at Mount Atalayou
,rs ssismet viii be strengthened, preparatory
- On advance upon Zeluan. which is the Span
ish objective.
The Red Cross and other organizations are
v,-tins cesselessly TO care for the sick and
rounded. both az Meiilla and at Spanish ports.
rbs Bank of Spain has contributed $4,000 to
the Queens fund
Nslfls. Aug "A large force 81 Moors. com
r-isns contingents from the coast and inland
rrhes are gathered to-day in front OF Alhu-
rsmss the island fortress of the coast Of Mo-
rocco evidently in preparation for an attack.
The Spanish troops encsmped at Melilla show
splendid spirit. and the comnissariat and
hrrienic arrangements for thcir care are now
ruch better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
GUARDsMAN CANES AN EDITOR.
Kentucky Adjutant General Objects to Being
Called Peacock" P. Johnston.

Louisville. Aug 3.-Present-day Kentucky jour
nalism and "OId Kentucky" clashed to-day, when
Adjutant General Philip u. Johnston OF the Ken
lucky National Guard. caned Denny Il. Goode ed
,tor of a weekly social and political paper. The
general took umbrage at an editorial reference in
the paper to him General Peacock T.. john
ston'' ard a remark that Johnston is a man who
spells Me in capitals and YOU in agate type
Johnston wit of his aids, entered Mr.
Goodies office. and when assured by MT. tioode
that the editor had written the objectionable state
ment General Johnston laid over Mr.. Goodies head
and ears with a thick black cane Johnston was
arrested and the trial was set for tomorrow.
General Johnston Is citizen OF Lexington. He -
q breeder OF me horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
1fR ROOSEVELT ON AFRICA
4 Speech on Its Development at Din
ner an NairObi.

NaIrobI British East Africa, Aug. S-Iheo-
dore Roosevelt and his son Kermit were guests
OF honor at a public dinner given In Maroon
Tonight Frederick j. Jackson, Governor OF
British East Africa, was chairman. and 10 per-
sons were at the tables. Captain Sanderson' the
town clerk OF Nairobi. read an address OF well
come 10 the former President OF the United
states. and afterward handed to him the adj
dress. which was inclosed In section OF ele-
phant tusk mounted In silver. with silver
chain The American residents of the pro-
tectorate presented to MIR. Roosevelt a tobacco
box made of the hoof of a rhinoceros. silver
mounted: the skull of a rhinoceros. also
mounted in silver. and buffalo head.
Mr. Roosevelt. in reply TO the toast proposed
bv Governor Jackson. said
wish 10 take this opportunity to thank the
people of British East Africa for their generous
and courteous hospitality. nave mad
thorough good time. am immensely interested
in the country and it's possibilities as an abode
for white men. Very large tracts are ht Tor
en- DonuIation and healthy and prosperous
settlements and il would be calamity 70
neglect them. But the settlers must De or tne
right type go. s,,
nv members of the white race in the last ten
wears is the building of the UGANDA hailroad.
7 am convinced that this country mas great
0ricuItursI and Industrial future. and ~ Is the
most attractive playground In the world IL
most certainly presents exceHent openings LOT
canitaIists and ample inducements should be
offered them to come here. The hornemaker ana
actual settler. and not the SPECTATOR. should
be encouraged in making this white mans
country. - -. - -,
ultimate self-interest demand that the blacks
he treated Justly. I have no patience with
commentaries and think that sentimentality
does more harm to individuals than brutality.
therefore I believe In helping the missionary.
OF whatever creed. who Is laboring sincerely and
disinterestedly with practical good sense.
IL is natural that should have peculiar
,saIiny for the settlers. They remind OF
the men in our West. with whom worked. and
in whose aspirations so deeply sympathize.
In conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt drew a compari-
son OF the conditions he had found them In
British East Africa. with those which confront
ed the pioneers of Western America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

The recall of the Bolivian charge danaires prob
ably Is the outcome OF the publication last sdtur-
day by lei Commerce. OF copies Oh seclel u
na,chcs which II was alleged passed between the
bolivian representatives at Santiago and President
Monies Of Bolivia These dispatches purported To
show that chilli through third party. had ADVISED
bolivia To move troops 10 the frontier ana hau
oe,erad rnonev arms ammunition and officers with
on, ro,o,,pense the only guarantee asked being the
Antofagasta customs revenue. Chlhs OBJECT II
was stated was 10 take advantage OF the situation
IN end the Tacna and africa questions IN" also
recommended. according tn the dispa.ch's' '"'' ~
,,, rh an understanding with Ecuador. The
hllcst,on ~ the dispatches created indignation III
Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ALL QUIET IN SPAIN.
Troops Mouing Totrard Isolated
Districts Strike Fails.

Madrid Aug. S.-An announcement ISSUED this
nurning by the Minister OF the Interior saws that
pssos reigns throughout Spain. except In certain
Isolated localities ~ Catalonia. column Of troops
composed Of artillery. cavalry and infantry marched
On ssbsdel ten miles from Barcelona whore order
restored
The general strike al Madrid and Bilbao. an
bounced for yesterday. has failed. owing 10 the
measures taken by the authorities
The Cabinet Is considering a plan for extending
ne time for the payment Of commercial paper
which was affected By the cessation OF commerce
curing the insurrection in Barcelona
Barcelona. Aug. s-The normal life Of Barcelona
continues to-day. TIE laborers are again at work
A number Of prisoners who were being held on
hoard The Spanish gunboat Temerario have been
SCI tree Communication by train with the out
slas world is Increasing and commerce is being
actively resumed
me pc2usee increasingly demands the liberation
Of ue prisoners taken during the fighting.
II Is impossible 10 give estimate OF the num-
neF Of victims 81 the disorders. hut they are far
n excess OF the official figures.
II u rumored that SefOr Iglesias editor OF the
is'oinilonary newspaper III Progreso." who was
reported 10 have been shot, is living and has been
iessseo from the fortress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
A JAPANESE EDITOR STABBED.
Assault in Honolulu Causes Adjournment of
Trial of Strikers.

Honolulu. Aug 2-Sometara sheba, editor Of the
Hawaii ''Shimpo.' A Japanese newspaper which
has opposed the course Of the plantation strikers.
was attacked ON the street to-day and stabbed In
the neck by l.. Mort "A japanese delegate 10 a
convention Of laborers from all the islands Of the
Hawaiian group. Sheba's wound is not serious.
The attack caused the adjournment OF the trial
the japanese strikers accused of conspiracy ana
receipt Of the the Higher Wage Associa-
ton hurriedly called meeting and passed resolu-
lions disclaming responsibility for the act and
regretting IL. Morl. who committed 'he assault.
Is the official Interpreter OF the Circuit Court of
Mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
rs.'i sED SOURCE OF OUTBREAK.

correspass . Ia dispatch from San Sebastian
FAMED fro,, :" ihe TEMPS" says he has
sssk q, ~, on authoritative source that lhe out
s sl Which wa. pa, was result OF Republican
rsAe urourb1s aiiea 10 coincide with a general
nv. noVemsns.out Spain Scheduled Tor AueH,st .
~. Vas betrsyssld barcelona was premature The
Bill. block 49, 70 the government. which was
Alicante and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
KING MANUEL TO VISIT ENGLAND.
A Cordial Invitation from King Edward
Marriage Rumors Revived

Lisbon. AUG. 3.-king Manuel has accepted an in
carly autumn.
King Edwards invitation to King Manuel was
couched in most cordial terms. No mention Of
King Manuels marriage made IN il. but
the opinion is general that the subject will he dis
cussed during the visit Accompanied by the For
eign Minister. King Manuel will TO England carly
in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CHOOSING COLOMBIAN PRESIDENT.

Bogots. AUG. 3-The election OF President of
Colombia 20 MI the unexpired term of Rafael
Reyes. who resigned is being held I'm Congress to-
day.
Prior 10 the balloting General HolguIn withdrew
his candidacy, leaving the fight between Gonzalez
Valencia and Marco FidaI Susrez
DIR. Hernondo Holguin Caro- has been appointed
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
COUNT Won HAMMERSTEIN SAVED.
Two Prospectors, His Companions. Drown in
Athabasca River.

Edmonton. Alberta. Aug 3-count Won Hammer
stein and Ed La France and r. Yolkofrsky. two
prospectors. thrown into the rapids of the
Athsbasca River, at Grand Rapids. north of here.
yesterday The two prospectors were drowned.
but Hammerstein managed to reach shore
alive. All his food and clothing were lost and he
was in peril of starvation vixen discovered By
mounted police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
POWERFUL BRITISH ToRPEDoEs.
New War Machines to Have Speed of Thirty
Knots and Range of Five Miles

London Aug. 2.-The government is about TO be-
gin the manufacture of torpedoes which are said
Ia he a great Improvement over the existing type.
They will have a speed OF about thirty knots and
8 range OF five miles. They will be used principally
from. submerged tubes battleships and cruisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
THE cHINEse.JAPANEsE DISPUTE.

Toxic. Aug 3.-The greatest obstacle In the
OF an amcabe settlement between Japan and China
OF the differences the An-Tung & Moukden
Railway Is the order issued by the Chinese authori-
ties that no land shall be sold 10 Japanese along
the line under severe penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
FRANco-RussIAN ALLIANCE CLOSER.

Paris Aug. 3.-President Fallieres Al the Cabinet
meeting to-day expressed his great satisfaction
with the result Of his recent interview with En-
neror Nicholas OF Russia and NJ. Pchon the For
eign Minister. said that hts conferences with NJ.
IswolslsE the Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs
showed that perfect accord existed between the
allies on all pending international questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
THINK SISTER KIDNAPPED CHILD.

Sharon, Penn. Aug 3-Rosella Mem, eight yearo
old was kidnapped from the home OF her ornnd-
parents early to-day. supposedly by olasr aoos.
The woman is said TO have started West VA 10
child The Chief of Police communicates wssa
the Cleveland authorities. ordering the ~rFess Ok
m. woman N tound in that city. The sasess
uyes In KAns1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
reencH STAKE FOR Mr.. VANDERBILT.

paris. Aug s.--The Prix Revesdor was run at
vicbv to-day and won by w. X. Vanderbilt's Rein
hard MIR. Vanderbilt's Selcnus ran in the PriN
Golf but failed to get place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
chilli AND BOLIVIA AT ODDS.
Former Country Requests the Recall Of the
Charge d'Affaires.

santiago Dc Chiii Aug lowing To alleged IN
exact statements made to his government by the
Bolivian charge d'anaires here concerning the auE
tude Of Chilli in the dispute between Peru and 40
Hvia the Chiiian government has requested BOLIVIA
recall him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Rome. Aug 3.-The central committee in charge
Of the earthquake fund announces that all except
coz oo of the total 100000 subscribed for the
reIiaf Of the victims in Southern Italy has been
expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
CANADIAN STRIKERS ADMIT DEFEAT.

Inverness. G. r., Aug. Representatives OF the
striking mine workers here said to-day that the
strike which began on July .. was practically
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
pEARY RELIEF STEAMER SAILS.

St Johns, n. F. Aug. 3-The Peary relief exps-
dition sailed this afternoon on the schooner jeanne
The vessel is bound for Etah. Greenland. TO find
dispatches which may have been left there by the
explorer and to restock his station there with pro-
visions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

Constantinople Aug. 3.-The Ottoman Min
lister at Athens viii present note TO the Greek
government tomorrow. couChed in friendly
terms. but practically demanding the recall OF
the Greek officers serving In Crete. This con-
cession Is considered necessary In order to calm
public feeling in Turkey. where the agitation
against Greece is becoming dangerous. Turk
ish fleet also may be sent TO cruise In Cretan
waters. There Is much doubt I'm diplomatic
circles whether Greece will consent 20 the re-
call OF tho officers In Crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
H..1. At BARCELONA CASUALTIES

,a'sssaper - s IA copy Of "El Monde" a
- nuntsr :, Madrid. received here to-day places
O. ks, KILLED a. Barcelona during The riot
sS al 1000 and tie wounded al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
KAISER RETURNS TO GERMANY.

sWinemdnds Aug 5-Enperor William returned
her. today on the Hohenzoern from his summer
cruise In northern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
,.o, s,e wsIeHT TO FLY IN RUSSIA.

odessa. Aug Alt is announced that the Odessa
Aero cmh has arranged with Wilbur Wright. the
American aeroplane inventor to give an exhibition
here on october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
TO SUBJUGATE CRETE.
Turkish Troops and Worships Re
DOrfcd on Han to- Island.

St Petersburg. Aug. 3.-The "Sovoe Vremya
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople. to-
day saying that four transports loaded with
Turkish troops have left the capital for Crete
and that a Turkish fleet has been ordered N
escort them. The greatest secrecy regarding
these movements is being observed and 1t Is
supposed that Turkey Intends to effect a landing
the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
The
Most
Important
and
Interesting
Magazine
Feature
for
Years

SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
AT ONCE TO SECURE THE
FULL SERIES OF ARTICLES
$500 year. rs cents a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
,rAIYs USE OF EARTHQUAKE FUND.

the conditions OF the Inhabitants miserable.
endemic is feared.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-12-09

Whenever capital and labor
clash, the innocent public is the
chief sufferer. The present diff
ference between the railroads of
the Northwest and the Switch
mems Union is a case in point.
The switchmen walked out and
the railroads promptly suspend
ed freight train service. Mean
time thousands of tons of freight
badly needed lie in warehouses,
and small dealers and their
patrons must do without it, to
the great detriment of every
body.
Whether the striking switch
men had a just grievance or not
does not concern the public par
ticularly; what the public de-
sires is to have it's wants sup
piled. On the surface, in ac-
cordance with the published
statement of one Hawley, the
1switchmen's chief who is hand
ling the strike, said Hawley act
ed in bad faith in secretly call
ing the strike, then joining with
the railroads to call two q. S.
officials from Washington to
mediate, and upon their arrival,
in flashing upon them the strike
order accompanied by the state
ment that there was nothing to
|arbitrate. Then came the strike.
Meantime the railroads compel
the public to pay exorbitant ex-