davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MExlCO'S ATTITUDE
Government Has Not Invited DR..
Madriz to Seek Asylum There.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Aug. 30-The various reports
that the Mexican government has offered
an asvlum to Dr. Madriz, ex-Prestdent of
Nicaragua, are enphattcaIly denied BY Luis
Ricoy. Charge d'Afaires of Mexico. who
told the Tribune correspondent tonight
that he was a e loss 10 understand how
such reports originated. The Mexican gov
ernment" said Mr.. Ricoy, has not invited
Dr. Madriz 10 seek asylum in Mexico. OF
this am certain"
When Mr.. Ricoy was asked concerning
the truth Of the reports that DIR. Madrlz
was preparing to attack the United States
government through the Mexican press Mr.
Ricoy said: Il do not know anything about
the attack on the government Of the United
States through the press during the festi-
walls in Mexico, but I quite sure that
nv government would prevent or repress
as fully as international comfy would re-
quire it any unlawful attack on any foreign
government"
When asked why the Mexican Minister to
Nicar ragua was ordered from Managua TO
Costa Rica Immediately after the deposi-
ton of Dr.. Madriz Mr.. Ricoy said: If Mr..
Carbajal Rosas. the Mexican Minister at
Manaeua, mas been sent to San Jose de
Costa Rica 1t is simply because he is also
accredited to Costa Rica, and because
neither the Mexican government nor any
other government. SO far as I know, has
recognized the new order Of things in Near
aqua
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Fast Schedule Promised.

or the afternoon trip no particular e1or-
Il speed Wa made out the trip from
Eighth avenue Manhattan. 10 the opening
q T,o-z Island City took only a rrit1e over
four minutes With actual trains running
or scheduled service. Samuel Rea- second
--5ce---e---er- OF -le PeuDsy lVania and the
nan IN charge of The operation Of the New
York end - the system. prophesied that
-rs -lr 70 Long Island from Manhattan
would take not more than three minutes.
AlEusr Belmont and Theodore P. Shonts
were among ne road guests or the morn
i-z -rp and were incidentally the nrsr
regular passengers 10 take advantage Of
re new -axicah service installed At the
Manhattan station. when they boarded q
~-aca ne on their return from the Inspection
,-p
C-4o-z= Gibbs. the chef engineer Of -re
--.rz construction work called the atten-
non o. the railroad men 20 the lighting sys-
-efr- which l. entirely independent Of the
-.r--e- which sends the trains through Ii
case Of accident III the tunnels though the
trains might be dark. the tunnel itself
would oe light
TIE rubes are large. and are laid so
straight tEat passengers are not subjected
70 any Of the 7oltinE that Is the lot Of the
S---s- traveller in Manhattan when trains
are travelling a. h.gh speed Huge fans
capable OF pumping from 1000 10 600
cubic feet Of air q minute into tne shafts
are set ar the portals and shafts OF each
-1rreI though = Is expected that the sue
-..r Of regular trains viii keep the tubes
ventilated under ora nary conditions.
H. Glons said tnat the Pennsylvania sec
r-- ~ the tunnels would probably be
opened for regular service early IN Noven-
Der The Long Island section viii begin
regular service on September :, though
fcr The present only electric trains VII 90
through the tunnels.
r.e1 tne Long island trains are all cleo
tr-f-i the new Manhattan station viii ac-
cCllr1o6ate about four hundred trains day
from lie east Those Long Islanders who
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CRIPPEN IN JAILS HOSPITAL
Suffers Nervous Collapse-To Explain
Letter limiting at Suicide.

London. Aug 30.-Dr Hawley II. Grip
pen. jointly accused with Ethel Clara
Leneve in the murder Of his wife. Belle
Elmore. has suffered nervous collapse
and was removed to-day 10 the hospital
ward Of BriXton jail.
Arthur Newton, the solicitor engaged to
defend Crippen. says that his client has
given him an explanation OF the farewell
message found among the prisoners ef
fecrs by Inspector Dew which will throw a
different light on the matter when il is
made public The message was read in
court Yesterday at the arraignment OF
Crippen and Miss Leneve and indicated
thai the writer contemplated suicide dur
ing MS flight TO Canada on the steamer
Montrose.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MORE WORK FOR ESTRADA
Large Part of Country Reported
Held by Madriz Forces.

San Juan del Sur, Aug. 30--Though all
telegraphic communication with Managua
is cut. il is reported that the local authori-
ties there are IevyinE d forced loan for the
payment Of the troops. 1t is said also that
the Estrada forces are in possession of
Blueields. ChOntales. Mangua and a part
Of Granada, bat that the remainder OF the
country Is in the hands of the Madriz
forces.
Two hundred Of the followers If Madriz
are reported to he barricaded IN the san
Francisco Church at Granada and refuse TO
surrender. Another report reaching here
is TO the effect that groups Of NicaUauguans
are threatening 10 invade their country
from Costa Rica.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MORE CHOLERA IN BERLIN
Fifteen Reported Cases-Mor-
tality in Russia Decreases.

Berlin. Aug 30.-Ftfteen cases of chOl-
era or suspected cholera have been dis
covered in different sections Of this city
and the suburb of Spandau. Eight were
located to-day. In Berlin proper there
has been one death. and nine suspected
cases have been isolated
In Spandau there has been one death,
another case has been definitely dag
nosed as cholera and three other sufferers
are under observation.
The sudden appearance of the pestlence
here has caused great alertness on the
part of the health administration and some
apprehension to the public.
The scare. however. has greatly abated
tonight. The "LokaI Anzeicer'' prints
statement from one of the physicians hav-
ing charge of the investigation, saying that
none of the suspected cases detained in the
suburb of Spandau has cholera, and that
inquiry into the case of the house servant
who died in this city last night shows al
most to d certainty that he was not suf-
fering from cholera An official report
given out this evening concerning the
members Of the family Of this servant. who
were detained for observation, says that
meteorological examination in their cases
showed negative results.
Eight more suspected cases were sent to
the Virchow Hospital this afternoon for
observation.
The outbreak at Spandau, which up to
the present consists Of two authentic cases,
is thought to have been due to Russian
emigrants who spent the night at the near
by emigrant station at RuhIehen, where all
Russian emigrants to the United States
are regularly detained for medical ex-
animation. The Spandau Council has peti-
toned the government 10 remove the sta
ton further away from Spandau.
At a long conference of the health and
police authorities. at which the Prussian
Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Instruc-
ton and Medical Affairs, was present. it
was determined to enforce the strict ap-
plicatton of precautionary measures long
ago prepared for such an emergency. E,X-
ira watchfuIness was deemed imperative
St. Petersburg. Aug, 30.-The mortality
in this city from the cholera epidemic is
decreasing. Yesterdays figures for the
capital were A. cases, II deaths and 65S
persons under observation in the hospitals.
Eight new cases developed at Odessa on
Sunday and Monday.
Professor Rein, head of the special san
ftary commission which is lighting the
pestilence in South Russia, reported to-
DAY from the province of EkaterinOslav
that the railways of the southeast had
registered 2,319 cases among their passen-
gers and employees Extraordinary efforts
are being made by the introduction of am
bulance cars and medical aid to prevent
the railroads from serving as distributors
Of the infection
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CHILL FAVORING ENGLAND
American Builders Not Likely to Get
Contract for Warships.

London. Aug. 30-American and CONT
mental shipbuiIders who expected to com
pete for the construction of the new Chilian
warships probably have been frozen out
Chill has invited tenders TO be submitted
by September 10 for two battleships of
2400o tons each. capable of a speed of %
knots.
The plans drawn UP by Sir Philip Watts
chief naval constructor Of the British navy.
specify that the guns and certain machin-
cry must be of English design and manu
facture. The opinion is generally expressed
here that foreigners would not be likely TO
make terms with English manufacturers
which would enable them 10 compete. II is
believed that the terms Of the recen,
Chflfan loan. which was foated by the
RothschiIds, stipulated the advantage TO
hriIdprS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SOCIALIST PARTY'S s VICTORY
Only One Vote Granted to Socialist
Labor at the Congress.

Copenhagen. Aug. 3o.-The International
Socialist Bureau turned down to-day the
Socialist-Labor partys claims to equal
representation with the Socialist party in
America. This action was taken after a
long and exciting debate. Daniel De Leon,
editor of The Daily People, of New York,
who represented the former organization,
maintained that IT was entitled To east the
me number or votes the rival social
ist body but Morris Hillquit of New York.
the Socialist party leader. gained the day
and the bureau ruled that the Socialist
Labor party was entitled 10 only one vote
The committee on disarmament and in
ternatIonal arbitration recommended that
an inCessant agitation on behalf OF the
cause be kept up and urged action To this
end by the parliamenta Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
EXPLOSIVE FAILED
Discharged Employe Killed by
Man He Attacked.

St Paul. AuE. SC. P. WelCh. a dis
charged special agent of the Great Northern
Railway Company. entered the office or
Chief Special Agent Al G. Ray to-day and
fired five shots at him. but missed him
each time Ray shot WEIGH dead
WeIch was about fOrty-five years old
He had been discharged by Ray about two
months ago for shooting q man at Duluth.
shortly after Mr. Ray entered his Of
fee to-day WeIch appeared As he opened
The door to the Office he drew a revolver
and began to fire at Ray. At the fifth
shot Mr.. Raw returned the fire and killed
WEIGH. WeIch was shot at least four
times
lust before he fell dead Welch pulled a
,i,+ bott1a Of nitroglycerine. with a fuse and
cap attached from his PqfKS5 rhToagh hGPeS door r,
- faiIad to explode due TO the fact that
- us wrapped in heavy paper
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
RAISING THE MAINE
Engineers May Report in Favor OF
Towing Wreck to Sea and Scuttling 1t.
rr1r0m The Tribune Bureau

From The ITlhune Dun itfi'4-i
,1-,sbinpton Aug 30-The army engineers
VIII, are on the board to examine the wreck
If the old Maine. in Havana Harhor' ex-
rect to complete that task and make re-
mort m General William II. BiXby. chleI o.
engineers. in time for the War Department
to send a communication TO Congress III
Decernber outlining a plan for the reih'Vai
or destruction of the wreck FROM su'n
~, ,,Forrnation as the army engineers possess
at nresent they are inclined to think tha'
heavy expense and much lahor "ouiu "e
avoided by raising the wreck sufhclentl| 10
tfoaf Il and then towing it out to sea ana
srlttItng il This is the practical soiuuon
Of the vexatious problem of disposinS ol
tine wreck of the Maine, and the only eie-
ment which enters into the situation 10 pre-
vent the CARRYING out Of that plan Is the
,oseibiIirv that public sentiment Will not
a,,,rove of such a course. There are those
yJEo believe that the bodies or the deau
should be inferred. while others think that
nothing has survived 70 permit burial
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
cuRTlss DELAYS LAKE FLIGHT.

cleveland Aug a0-Glenn Curtiss. avi-
ator interrupted by gusty. heavy winds.
did not attempt a projected flight from
Euciid Beach. nine miles east OF here. TO
Cedar Point. a distance OF sixty-one miles
over Lake Erie. to-day. Just before sun
down he entertained a waiting throng OF
about nfty thousand persons with specta-
cular trial flight over the lake for several
miles
He saws that the unsteady breeze ever
t1e IaLsr 1. nne OF the most treaCherOuS he
Gas Vet lad TO contend with. but that he
viii endeavor to make the long flight to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
BRITAIN NEEDS TROOPS
Lord Esher Hints at Compulsory
Service in England.
INTERIOR OF TUNNEL

London, Aug 31.-Lord Esher, one of
the leading authorities in the British
army. and heretofore a consistent sup
porter of the VOLUNTEER system, in an ar
ticle printed to-day says he feels that
the days Of the volunteer are numbered,
and that the time may come for COM
pulsory service in the army. The lack
Of necessary recruits for the territorial
force which R. B. HaIdane. Minister of
War established on the advice Of Lord
Esher is responsible for the change of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
FLIGHTS ACROSS SEINE
Four Airships in Race from Havre to
Trouyille

Tfavre Aug. 30.-IncidentaI TO the in
terEationaI aviation meet, a race was
held to-day across the mouth of the
Seine TO TrouvilIe about twelve miles
Those who made the trip were Hubert
Latham, Leon Morane. Alfred LIE Blanc
and NJ. Auburn. Latham made the jour
ney three times without landing.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Chairman Wilcox Pleased.

irst outside of Long Island City, to the
electrified tunnel trains.
Chairman Wilcox Pleased.
Chirnan Wilcox of the Public Service
Commission was one OF the road guests
on the afternoon inspection trip ana lie
declared that the workmanship OF the en-
tire Improvement could not De equd4ieu
anywhere in the world.
William G McAdoo, the builder OF the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroads Hudson
t7,ve,. -,,hes was another guest on the af-
ternoon train. He had a good word for the
tunnel work. too. but seemed 10 be more
impressed with the beauties OF the Mai
haitian station.
Il have never seen such combination OIL
magnificent architectural beauty and utility
as that station affords" said Ny McAooo.
The view in the main waiting room ana
in the main concourse is superb
Douglas Robinson. Gage L. IarpeH'
Frank Hedley, ". H Truesdale, presloeII
,,f The Delaware, LaCkawanna q esleIAi'
? D. Underwood. president OF the E-fie'
John f. O'Rourke, president OF the
O'Rourke Contracting Company, and Eu-
gene H. Outerbridge were among the hFe
hundred guests on the afternoon trip
For the next few Gays the railroad VIII
entertain in q similar way many oelega-
tons from LonE Island To-day the Brook
lvn League will have an excursion IN the
morning and in the afternoon residents OF
Jamaica and Richmond Hill will De taken
through the tunnels
on Thursday morning residents Of the
North side division Of the Long Island
Railroad will be taken through. and they
will be followed in the afternoon OF that
day by the residents Oh the Far Rocka"ay
branch
ANY Long Islander not mentioned n the
above schedule will be welcomed on q si111l-
lar trip OF Friday morning, and FRIDAY
afternoon the Long Island City Business
Mems Association will make Up the last
sightseeing party before the regular tram
service through the new improvement Is
started
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ANNEXATION DISLIKED
Russian Paper Refers to japan S
Shameful Hypocrisy

St Petersburg Aug. S0-The text OF the
treaty by which the COrean kingdom was
annexed 10 the Empire of Japan was pup
lished here to-day. The "Novoe Nremya
prints a sarcastic editorial in which Corea
Is Iikened TO an oyster, which. about to be
swallowed. treats with the diner who al
ready has squeezed the lemon juice on It
The document, the paper says, constitutes
an historical example Of shameless hy-
pocrisy'' The juridiciaI Importance Of the
treaty IS null saws the "Novoe Nren1ya-
The Emperor's rescript is less wordy, but
At gross variance with the publicity hereto
fore given to Corean affairs, earlier reports
having described the country as four1shlnS
Under. Japanese rule. The sole document OF
importance in the official exchanges Is the
declara1 ton whereby the consular courts are
abolished and the customs and the coast
ing trade rights are made subject to aboh-
tion after ten years
The "Novoe Vremya adds that Russia s
interests in Corea are Insignificant, and for
that reason Russian diplomacy will not
raise its voice in protest. The United States
and Great Britain have been hard hit. IN
the opinion Of the writer, who, however,
concludes that as war is the sole means Of
annuuing an accomplished fact. the sttua-
ton will De accepted. for. assuredly, no
body would go 10 war for Corea.''
Seoul. Aug 30-Yi Syok, the deposed EN-
peror Of Corea. has conferred decorations
on Lieutenant General Viscount Terauchi,
other leading Japanese. The capital is
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ANOTHER FLIGHT OVER PARIS.

Paris. Aug So-M. BieIoy ucci. in a BIZ
plane. again to-day ulanceuvred over Parts
for forty minutes a. a height OF between
nf1een hundred and TWO thousand feet
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Newport y H. Aug. 30.-An earth shock
ca used Considera bic excitement in this sec
tion Of New Hampshire this forenoon but
did no damage. In this town residents felt
a distinct trembling Of the earth, and dishes
ra tiled on the shelves Of houses. The shock
came a. about $50 d N. and lasted for
three seconds II was accompanied by
loud noise resembling thunder. The whole
region about Lake Suna pee was shaken and
the summer cottaEers We're somewhat
alarmed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
EARTH SHOCK IN CALABRIA
Inhabitants Flee from Homes-Tremor
IN New Hampshire.

Rome, Aug. 5o.-A strong earth shock was
felt throughout Gala brta at SIS o'clock this
morning The inhabitants fed panicstrick-
en- into the streets. No casualties have been
reported.
Calabrla forms the southwestern extrem-
ity Of the mainland Of Italy II was de-
vastated 5y an earthquake in I7s3 and sUf-
fered with Sicily. from which il Is separated
by the Strait Of Messina, in the disaster 81
December. 1905
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

short run 70 a height Of nifty feet He then
drove straight away and sailed over Fris-
bees course. making IL anything a longer
flight. his return 20 the ueid being made in
darkness. and his landing as easy as that
of an old aviator
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

RIAIK'~ PILLS CELEBRATED ENGLISH
REMEDY FOR GoIr AND RHEUMATISM.
SAFE AND RELIABLE Mt SOt * DRJ GGISr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

s OF THE BER CEN HILL Tunnel
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Mozart and Beethoven.

The stories Of how men Of gen.
ius have had future fame predicted
for them in their early youth must
generally be taken with consider
able grain Of salt. As authentic as
most is the account Of the first
meeting Of Mozart with the young
Beethoven, which took place on the
lattcr's first visit to Vienna in the
year 1887. Mozart, then at the
height Of his fame, asked him to
play, but, thinking his performance
a prepared piece, paid little atten-
ton to it. Beethoven, seeing this,
entreatcd Mozart to give him sub
ject, which he did, and the boy, get
ting excited with the occasion, play
ed so finely that the composer Of
''Don Giovanni" stepping softly
into the next room, said to his
friends there: ''Pay attention to
him. He will make noise in the
world some day or another. >
Chambers Journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
His Views on Suffrage.

When female canyasser asked
an old farmer to sign a petition in
favor Of a woman's movement he
eyed the document for awhile with
suspicion. s'No, Pm again it, SURE"
was the reply, with the emphasis Of
man who had had some domestic
infelicity. "a woman who's allus
a-movin' is allus a-gcttin' in trou-
bic. If you've got anything to keep
her quiet I'll sign it."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
HIS FIRST GRIZZLY.
A Curious Hunting Experience In
British Columbia.

Dritish Columbia.
While hunting wild goats in
northern British Columbia, w. H.
Wright had a peculiar experience
which shows that in hunting, as in
other matters, it is more often than
not the unexpected that happens.
In his book s:The Grizzly Bear" he
describes the incident:
Mr.. Pope joined me the last Of
August, and we worked our way
back to where I had seen the goats,
this being the game we had come to
hunt.
When near the point where we
intended to leave our horses l look
ed up to our right and OH top Of the
ridge above the timber line saw a
large grizzly running for all he was
worth.
l called Pope's attention to him,
and as he was entirely out Of range,
being some 800 yards away, and as
we supposed from his rapid flight
that he had seen us VIC sat quietly
on the horses and looked at him.
The horses, too, saw the bear, and
they also watched him.
For 200 yards or so lie continued
his flight, and then, to our amaze
ment, he turned down the ridge and
|, came straight toward MS ON fine
| Jump. This was another story. We
both dismounted. I held the horses
by their heads so they could not
make any disturbance, and Pope
stepped few feet ahead and drop
ped OIL one knee, ready for shot in
case the bear came near enough.
The bear came on downhill at
the same mad gait until he had COW
cred half the distance and was not
over 400 yards above us, when he
dashed into little tlicket Of fir
bushes and disappeared.
We discussed our chances OF
crawling up to him. We saw the
bushes sway; out jumped the griz-
ely, and down he came straight to-
ward us. 1t seemed as if he must
surely have seen lis, and he actually
came up within $50 yards of us.
when he turned 10 the left, stopped
and commenced digging out a
ground squirrel
This was our chance. The bear
was standing broadside on, and
Pope fired. lie hit him just back of
the shoulder and pierced the heart.
1t was good shot.
The bear turned a somcrsault,
cart wheeled down toward us and
never stopped until he landed in the
little trail that VIC were following.
This was Pope's first grizzly, and
from the stories he had been told OF
how wild these bears were and how
hard to kill he had felt that it was
doubtful if he ever got one. Yet we
had been standing, with the two
horses, all the time in plain view.
Not bush screened us, and the
horses kept their ears pointed for
ward and watched the bear from
the time he left the ridge until
Pope shot him.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-12
Why Two Ears Are Necessary.

Sound travels By waves radiating
from a central point Of disturbance,
just as waves radiate when a stone
is dropped into still water. SO far
as the hearing Of each individual is
concerned these waves move in a
direct line from the cause Of the
sound to his car, the impact being
the greatest in the ear nearest to
the source. This being the case, a
person who las totally lost the sense
Of hearing in one ear, although lie
may imagine that the defect is Of
little consequence, cannot locate the
direction Of a sound to save his life,
even when the centor Of disturbance
is quite near him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
CANDIDATES FOR
 DERBY ARE TRIED

Louisville, Ky. April 20-Although the track at Churchill Downs was muddy today, several candidates for the derby had workouts, but there was no sensa- tional time. Trainer Colston had Waldo. the favorite, out for a breezing, and was well pleased with the way the colt worked. Waldo has shaken off the cough which bothered him last week, but his trainer still says that he prob ably will not start in the Camden handi- capy at Lexington.
 With the arrival of a special train from Jacksonville. Fla, today the number of derby candidates in training here was increased to IT and from now on until May 10, the date of the big race, the eligibles, it is said, will be trained steady. Horsemen here are watching with in- terest for the starting Barley Thorpe at Aqueduct. The big 3-year-old was ex- pected to go in the last race there today, but was scratched, probably on account of the heavy track. If Barley Thorpe makes good in the east his owners are expected to bring him to Kentucky for the derby.
 Waldo continues the favorite for the classic with Topland, Boca Grande, Ionau and The Fad well liked. It Is not thought that G. M. Miller will start as the horse is in training at Montreal, and it is hardly probable his owner, William Wal ker, will bring him south for one race.