davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
UfS 4 GOOD FAIRY.
Uoman GaJe .Scrrant and Crippled
Brother &If9. 400.

Chicago. July 2c.-Tow fairy I'm the shape OF
an old invalid woman came into the Ifc Of
house servant and her crippled brother told
the Probate Court here to-day.
Edward Morrison sought know what had be
come Of $1,000 worth OF bonds and stocks which
his wife, Balhena Morrison, possessed just before
she died last MAY. Mrs Kate Hitler. the daughter
of an elevator conductor, and her crippled brother
Carl Hauber called upon explain. Mrs
Hitler and her husband arrested In Hoboken.
y. J., June I. just they about board a
liner for long visit Ia Europe This is Mrs.
Hiiler's story.
Il knew Mrs Morrison Ior nine years / was
called 10 her home TO act as housekeoper for ten
months. ! left there in April. first met her
when she came TO buy some lace I had made She
took interest in M crippled brother and bought
some paper flowers which he rnade.
ION July :. 1905 she called me 70 couch in her
room. Dear. have something for YOU she
said Then ene went TO d closet Off the dining room
handed me one package, telling me that it held
$4,000 in money, which was for myself Then she
took another package containing bonds valued at
$4,000. which she said l should give TO my
brother. She said,
d" Here my chiid. take this and keen IL. Do
with it as YOU wish and may God bless you and
make you rich ! hope tnat you have much luck
I took the money and invested it, but Q put the
bonds back under the bed because / thought
Mrs. Morrison had sister who might need them
Matilda Plum sister Of Mrs Hitler Mrs. Morri-
son was sixty-six years old the time this gift
Is said been made. The pending will
be disposed Of until August p.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
NOTED swINDLER SENT TO JAIL
Joachim Won Scheliha Gets Another Sentence
in Germany for Desertion

Poseu, Germany, July 22-Joachin vo, scba1ihs
who Is said to be one Of the most adventurou. Of
criminals ana who has lived for years in luxury, b,
fraud, was sentenced to-day by court martial 90
eight months Imprisonment for desertion from the
army fraud ana emhezzlement. Won ScheIiha after
he deserted, To the United States 70 iofr 90,
father. who lives there. on his return here he
lived under the names OF Ferguson Stanley and
various aliases. and gave it that he was !,
mlhonare According TO the police. he circulated
bogus checks TO the amount of hundreds Of thou
sands OF dclars, but he always gained birh
esteem because he never failed to present a large
sum 10 the poor in every city where he stopns,i
He was arrested in Paris while in the act of
carrying out fraudulent scheme. and served four
years IN jail He was then extradited 10 Switzer
land. where he was imprisoned for year. On
being extradted TO Germany he fell into the hands
Of the military authorities
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
GRE1T W4RSHIP RETIEW.
Plans for Tiat of King and C@ar to
Fleet Off COzces.

London July G2-The summer OF lae will be re-
memhered as season Of naval pageantry Last
month the creates: assembIage or war craft in the
history Of the British navy took place of Ports
mouth This week the same shins entered the
Thames. and the public was able 20 see the
largest fleet that ever anchored so near to Lon
don. on Saturday the ships will gather az Ports
mouth, where on July 81 they will be reviewed by
the King. and on the following Monday the En-
peror of Russia will have an opportunity to see
Them when his yacht comes TO Cowes for the
meeting with the King
This mobilization Of fighting craft will add un-
usual interest 20 the season at Cowes The rovaI
review will be exceptionally brilliant The shIns
VIII ancho- in six lines aloag the waters OF the
Soent from East COwes Stokes Bay The SIX
hnes down which the royal hotiIIa and the escort
ing vessels will pass will be arranged as follows
Home feet-Lne a. first battleship squadron and
the first cruiser squadron; Line B. second battle
ship squadron and second cruiser squadron At
iantic heet-Ilnc g fourth and fifth cruiser SQUAD
rons; Line d. second destroyer hotiIa with at
tendant cruisers. Line +, first destroyer fotiIIa
with attendant cruisers; Line F. submarines with
their attendant vessels
The three admirals who will be in command ars
Sir William May. Sir A b. Milne and Prince Louis
OF Battenberg. Besides the royalties and officials
OF the admiralty in their respective yachts many
members Of Parliamen' will attend the review In
the White Star steamer Adriatic. which has been
chartered for the occasion. and there will be a
number OF private yachts
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PERU-BOLIVIAN TERMS
4U4RD TO BE RETIEWED.
Nations to Treat Directly on Bound
ary-Str0ng Peace Hopes.

Washington. July 22.-There is prospect OF
an amicabe adjustment of the differences be-
tween Bolivia and the Argentine Republic
Official information reached the State Depart
mcnt to-day that with view to averting pos
sibe hostilities between those countries the gov
ernments OF Bolivia and Peru have agreed to
open negotiations directly with each other. with
out the Intervention OF any other nation, in the
hope of arranging modification of the Argen-
tine territorial award WHICH viii be satisfactory
to all nations concerned.
No details other than these have been re-
Ceived by this government, and it is not known
whether the initiative taken by Bolivia or
Peru. but the fact ;hat negotiations are under
way is matter Of mitch qualification to the
officials Of the State Department. who have
strong hopes that further trouble will be
averted
At the request of the two governments the
Secretary OF State has authorized the American
ministers at La Paz and at Buenos Ayres to
take charge, respectively, Of the interests OF
Argentina and Bolivia This is believed TO be
the first time when two countries which have
broken off diplomatic relations with each other
have intrusted their interests TO the representa-
tives Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
DOES NOT FEAR BOND DEPRECIATION
Treasurer Treat Conferred with Bankers Here
on Proposed Panama Issue

washington. July 2-The possibility OF deprecia-
non o. outstanding securities Of the go--ernnlent
III case the Treasury throws the market any
portion OF the Panama Canal bonds was the sub
sect OF conferences in New York YESTERDAY between
United States Treasurer Treat and fnancfers there
some fear has been expressed in Nan Street
'1hat i the proposed bonds, which are 10 bear in
terest not exceeding per ccat. were TO be used
as basis for banknoe circulation il .rot.ld make
the currency that might be taken out almost limit
less Three bank presidents were among those
with whom Treasurer Treat talked N New Yor.
and each gave his views along thar line Nr Treat
who returned from New York to-day refused "a
discuss his "trip.
treasury officials take the position that there is
no likelihood Of depreciation Of outstanding bonds
even II any considerable portion Of The proposed
canal bond issue is used The bond market con
oitions al such time would afford tasis for
working out the details or the issue 10 meet the
situation Every safeguard possible under existing
laws would be thoroughly considered and action
70 meet any such contingency as a resulting de-
precIation would have 20 b. taken BIZ Congress-
Secretary MacNesEh recently announced Thar Fha
bond resources ~ the Trea surs are annie and
int. eTen II Congress makes the proposed an
required. i
Most Of the s2a.o23 go which the government de-
POSTED n the national banks aid them in
Llrne q str1ngency has been returned To-sJav the
treasury received S2ll6o0 this account ma ky-e,
z total Of sle. $50 30 50 far 1n'-s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
GOOD PROGRESS IN CANAL DIGGING.
Approximately 8O,OoO,OOO Cubic Yards Exca-
Vated Under American Control in Panama.

Washington July 22-Substantial progress in
canal construction all along the line is shown by
reports coming TO the Washington office Of the
Isthmian Commission. Excavation by the Ameri-
cans now approXimates s0O0o.0l0 cubic yards al
most as much as the total quantity Of earth taken
out by the French. Less than 10000 OOo cubic
yards remain be removed. Colonel GoethaIs
has estimated that the great waterway will be
ready for business by January /. 1915.
Four hundred and eighty concrete monoths had
been laid when the north section of the floor of
the great Gatun dam spillway completed re-
Gently Thirty thousand cubic yards OF concrete
were used in this section. each monoIth being
thirty feet long and twenty feet wide The sec
ton which is of three is $50 long and 2Ol
feet wide.
Satisfactory conditions have been found In some
exca tions in the Mindi hills. between Gatun and
I.tmon Bay, where work is going thirty-two
feet below sea level There has been surprisingly
litfle sserage into the excavation since The work
below set level was begun. when Il Is considered
that a dixie only few feet thick keeps the water
in the old French canal from flowing into the
trench and that the Bay OF Limon is within two
miles and the MndI River within few hundred
wards Of the pit
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
FIERCE RIOTS IN SPAIN
MOROCCAN VAR OPPOSED.
Reserves Called to Col0rSI- Ueyler
MaY Take Command,

Madrid. July 22-Whie the Spanish troops
which are to reinforce the Spanish garrison at
Melfla were preparing to start for Malaga last
n'nht the families of the soldiers surrounded the
railroad station and charged the police with the
object Of preventing the departure OF their rea-
tivcs. A desperate fight followed. in which the
police used their swords and reyolvers. At least
dozen persons were wounded and many others
arrested Stringent measures will be taken 20
suppress similar disturbances. .-
King Alfonso has cancelled all his engagements
on account Of the serious situation in Morocco.
The first line of reserves was summoned to the
coIors to-day. Parliament will be asked to vote
further credits for more reinforCements 1t is PCS
sbIe that General Weyler. formerly Captain Gem
eral OF Cuba, will be placed in command Of all
the Spanish forces In Morocco.
The Liberal press IS supporting the popular pro-
test against sending soldiers to the Rim coast.
alleging that the is solely for the purpose of
protecting private mining interests. The news
papers demand the convC ion Of the Cortes and
a frank statement of tn vernments intentions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CARD SH4RPS IN JAIL.
Four alleged american S7c'ndfers
Caught an France.

Paris July 22.-An alleged band OF American
professional gamblers. giving the names OF Us
borne Rrodv. ROYAL and Hubbard. have been
,-rssted on te cahrge or card swindling on a
huge scale American and English guests at
the fashionable hotels at Vichy. Aix-les-Bains
and other watering places were the victims.
Quantities Of marked cards and apparatus for
zensitfzng the fingers were found in their pos
session. g., -
Posing as strangers one TO another, u Is as
serted the men would start game OF poker or
bridge finishing big winners The princlpa!
victims were wealthy Americans from one Vi
,rbor, the poIice saw. $50. 000 was taken at AK
les Rains II is believed that the names given
bv the men are false. and an investigation OF
their identity is going on
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RUSSIA TO RETAIN SPY SYSTEM.
Eugene Schelking Named to Succeed General
Harting at Paris.

ST. Petersburg. July 22.-The Department OF DO
lice. 1t is announced. has intention cs abandon
Ing its agencies for the surveillance Of Russian
enigrants abroad. despite foreign criticism The
department Is sending 70 Paris as General Hart
ings successor, Eugene Schelking former secre-
tary to the Russian embassies at Madrid and
Berlin. He was discharged from the diplomatic
service several years ago and joined the police
General Harting who is chief Of the Russian
secret service abroad retired several months ago
and since then charges have been made that he
implicated in the plot 10 assassinate Alexander
III. Both he and NJ Rachofsky. another OF the
police officers engaged in secret service are now
in ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SENIOR FoNsECA OUT OF BOLIVIA.
Censorship at La Paz-The Situation Still
Regarded Grave

la Paz Bolivia, July 22.-Sehor Fonseca the Ar
Gentiue Minister who has been recalled hy his
government crossed the Bolivian frontier to-day,
and is in Chillan territory.
A press censorship has been established here, and
the newspapers publish nothing concerning the
severiag Of diplomatic relations with the Argentine
republic The situation IS considered grave.
There IS no official confirmation here - the re-
ported arrangement between Peru and Bolivia for
settlement OF the controversy between the two
countries. Il Is understood that Bolivia would be
pleased 10 negotiate a peaceful settlement with
Peru in view OF her strained relations with Argen-
tina. but It IS believed that Peru Will he obliged
70 support Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
WIND TOO STRONG FOR wRIGHTs.
No Aeroplane Flight Attempted at Fort
Myer
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 22.-Not caring 70 AXE any
needless chances in a wind blowing about twenty
five miles an hour, the Wright brothers did not at
tempt a fight this afternoon. They waited until
nearly twilight for the wind % die down. and
when the doors OF the aerop!ane shed were lockei
the Juilding surrounded with a ,arl;t crowd
Of spectators who had hoped TO The machine
20 up
Among the last TO leave the ground was Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. who goes early every after
10 the fort in her electric runabout Lieuteu-
ant General Young. Brigadier General Alien the
chief signal officer. Senator Stone Missouri. and
Representative Hun. OF Iowa. chairman Of the
House Committee on Military Affairs. also waited
at the shed until all prospect of fight ths even.
ing gone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
FRENCH BALLOON LANDS AT BERLIN.
Average of 26 Mile san Hour from Brussels
Twenty-f Other Contestants.

Berlin July 22-The French balloon Emulation
du Nord landed In the GrInewaid forest this morn
ing It ascended with twenty-five other balloons
from Brussels yesterday and made the Journey at
an average rate of twenty-sIx miles an hour
NJ. Eslande and NJ Crombez who made the trip
with the balloon. ciambered out of the car into
the trees and reached the ground safely
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
lNUTINY At BARCELONA,
Battalion Disarmed by Loyal Troops
Protest at Bilbao.

Barcelona. July "a riot broke out to-day
among the troops who were about 70 be embarked
for Mea. An entire battalion mutineed and
threatened the colonel AMI other officers with their
bayonets. other troops hastily summoned
and the mutineers disarmed.
Bilbao Spain July 22-The civil governor OF
Bilbao at the request Of a Biscayan committee.
has authorized meeting to be held on Sunday for
the purpose of protesting against the Spanish
Moroccan war, condition that IL is not accom-
panied by public manifestation. Professions are
being arranged, however. and riotirg is feared.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RICHARDSON NOT TO VOTE.
Refuses 70 Respond to Demand of Du Pont, 8
Organ
IBy Telegraph 10 Inc T-IbYne

"ii'nlhston' Del July 2-Senator Harry A
fucharoson created sensation throughout Da1a-
ware to-day by sending a message from, t,ro,,e,a,
\ = that physical conditions render il i,npossil,a
Ter him 10 be present in Washington to vote On lo
sarin conference report II this explanation * nor
sat'sIse Glory he continues my resignation is al
tne disposal Of my friends instant notification
This Ultimatum is the outcome Of an insrira4
editorial IN The Wilmington Evening Journal ,, the
organ Of Senator Du Pont, calling on Senator Plcb
aroson nov at his summer home in the Thousand
Islands. 10 proceed 10 Washington and vote NJ
Richardson is paired with Senator Davis ~ Arl,an
sas
i is announced on good authority that Senator
Richardson viii not resign. His term viii expire
IN 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
REINFoRCEMENTs AT MELILLA.
Over Hundred Moors Killed in Wednesday s
Action-Long Campaign Expected

Melula, July 22-The Spanish positions here were
reinforced to-day by fresh troops from Spain.
During the fighting yesterday the Moors got within
eight hundred yards OF Mellila When they retired
they loft l0i dead the field
General Marina. commander ~ the Spanish forces
returned here to-day from inspection OF the
outposts. He SAYS that the Moors showing
desperate courage and are using modern weapons
Ie predicts a long hard campaign
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PRESIDENT GOMEZ AT HAVANA
Believes AL Pending Questions VIII Be Set
tied by Saturday

HaFanas July Z2.-President Gomez arrived here
to-day from Csyo CristO. He held q long con
ference with Nice-President Zsyas relative 70 the
proposed issue Of bonds for the CienfueFos anue-
duct and Havana system They also dis
enssed the plans which are being perfected FOR The
long deferred fusion Of the Mgaeiista ana Zs,is,s
factions
ne result OF the conference Was not announced
but the President expressed the opinion that All
pending questions would be settled in time 10 per
nit hIs return 70 Cayo .CrIsto on SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ALCoRTA NOT AGAIN ARBITRATOR.
Argentine President Declines to Decide Bo-
Uvian- -Paraguavan Question

Buenos. .Ayres. July I'm consequence 81 the
rupture Of diplomatic relations between Argentina
and Bolivia, following the decision HANDED down
by President Alcorta of Argentina. defining the
boundary between Bolivia and Peru. the Argentine
Minister OF Foreign Affairs has Informed the Para
guayan charge daffaires here that the President
Of Argentina has declined 10 act arbitrator in
the question of deltm!tins the boundary f Bolivia
and Paraguay, which he agreed do in lsJ-.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PERSIA GIVES ASSURANCES.
Foreigners safe-United States to Transact
Business with De Facto Government.

Washington. July 22.-The new Persian govern
nient has assured the State Department through
its representative here that the lives Of foreigners
and their interests VIII be fully safeguurded and
that no anxiety need he felt for them.
Recognition OF the new Shah on behalf OF Great
Britain was officially given by the British Minister
at Teheran yesterday. according TO the State De
partments advices. The United States viii trans
act business with the de facto government pending
formal recognition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TIssANDIBR' AERoPLANE FALLS
Aeronaut and Passenger Unhurt-M. Paulham
Makes Simultaneous Flight.

Virhy. France July 22-For the first time two
aeroplanes made "A simultaneous flight at the
aerodrome here to-day. They We're piIotcd by NM
Tissander and Pauiham- NJ TissaGdier had "a
passenger and covered more than thirteen miles in
o minutes 30 seconds. When flying low his ma
chine became unmanageable and fell TO the ground
II badly damaged, but the occupants were not
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
The FUNERAL OF DON CARLOS.

varese. Lombardy July 22.-The funeral of
Don Carlos of Bourbon. pretender TO the Spanish
throne who died here on July IS, held to-day
at the church al Casbeno this city Cardinal
Ferrari. Archbishop OF Milan. assisted BY twenty
four priests oflciated. Afterward the body was
sent TO Trieste. where it vii! be buried.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RUHOR OF 4 RUPTURE.
Report That Peru Has Declined
BOIiJiaR Proposal.

Tacna. Chill, July 22.-"La Voz del Sur" says
that President Monies of Bolivia is anxious to
send TO Lima a special mission to arrange the
boundary line between Peru and Bolivia The
Peruvian government has replied that the mis-
sion would be received after the award rendered
by Argentina is accepted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SOUTH OMAHA a RESERVE CRY

washington. July zz.-The Controller Of the Cur
rency to-day announced the selection OF south
Omaha seo. as reserve city for the deposit OF
government funds. Tbs selection ends long con-
tes. between Omaha and South Omaha. There
are nov foriyseven such reservs cities.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
ARREST ALLEGED SPIEO'
Tzco Men Caught ON British Bat
tIeship off SOuthend.

Portsmouth England July 22-'The Evening
News" says that two alleged foreign spies nave
been arrested on board the battlesnip Beiiero-
phon anchored off SOuthend The men, one OF
whom was carrying camera, were actih' suS
pfci6fsiy while being shown about the vessel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TEST OF NEW RUSSIAN pIRlelgLe

81. Petersburg, July 22.-The Russian mill
tary dirigibe balloon Rossa made its first ascent
this afternoon from the balloon park in the suburbs
of this city. charge OF Officers of the aeronauiic
corps. It carried out a series OF successful
manoeuvres above The city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Mr.. DICKINSON GOING TO PORTO RICO.

washington. July PA visit to Porto Rico in
September or October is contemplated by Secretary
Dickinson in order 10 make himself familiar with
conditions before recommending legislation amend
ing the Forake. act. BE will probably be accom-
panied by General Edwards, chief Of tie Bureau
OF Insular Affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
wI7ngssgs IN PANAMA lf.'Vs

Paris. July 22.-The first Vilns1s. - ~
sminsd bv the rogatory co,auission n .,..,s :. -
libel eases were NJ BeauX. WA' - 90
the New Panama Canal Con'p..-5, T.raaaas
with the management OF the = - Csna'
NJ Lampre. secretary Of the Fa'-
peny.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Aristide BRAND found I'm Tho Church ar
separation movement his political opportuHV i
grasped it, The result has been one Of us
rapid flights 10 power II recent French
history. 4 revolutionary socialist he vas =
Of a few years ago outside the ranks OF ;hai
Then he was appointed reporter Of the Chai-
State separation bill and soon won reeosn--
a high authority on the s-bject His an
measure liberal in spirit, YET free from an
and assuring freedom of worship.
As result OF this work be was sisvais-
post Of Minister OF PuoIic Instruction an
ship in 1905. Then followed IRE turmoil 9.
separation act NJ BRAND won rspIAl-
firmness and moderation during that u!ls
His speeches and writings on the saols
widely read and quoted II was due isrsss
capable management that The trouble va
adjusted Hence. after the death Of =
Dessaigre. in December. ts91. NJ Briaa1
Minister Of Justice. retaining also ne p'i-
Public Worship.
In the retiring Cabinet VI. BRAND h@1 =
most conspicuous figure, aside from
ceau; indeed. the only member who ese~T
a mere rubber stamp in the hands OF 1'
ing Premier. But aside from the nan -. -
political situation made VI BRAND seen
cal selection. The overthrow OF CisiHs. n
a personal rebuff. not a Reputation oi -
The governments sought a continuation
ment OF those policies. o-sl
NJ Ciemenceaus Endorsement OF u -
something Of a surprise. as the 80
had recently shown signs Of lack 'l .sss
him Indeed. when the former wshsl ,'-,..l
January he stayed in ofics. II : uII. s.s
cause he feared NJ. BRAND would g pr-s
OF NJ BRAND he said al that time
lister he would trouble and be tFolo'.- ~
NJ BRAND was born in IS62. III N''---- N i -
was educated as a lawyer. He IS 3 ans
disposition. and early won rep''",' =.
associates as a scholar. he adop'su 1, q
OF the Revolutionary Socialists ear y gs
by them was elected 20 the Chan' srss
from the Loire. He is the author ID
ration of the Church and the s'
ia 1876
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
cARplNAL EINEp AT .

Bordeaux. July 22.-The Corr' 80 - q ~
co,arr,1ed Cardinal Andrieu today J. =
~ q and costs and The Abbs caf',a@s -
complice, vas hned s. for He'.''. .,..s 80
the separation law. Neither N"S
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Southampton July 22.-The North German Ilovd
Line steamer Dorfhiager was towed of shingle
Bank to-day. where she grounded two days ago
and arrived here this afternoon She is not dam
aged.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
SIOUX NATIVES URGE HOLY WAR.

Algcciras July 22.-The natives OF the SIOUX
Eion in Morocco are preaching holy and
preparing O. Join the Moors In front OF Neua.