davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
HAMBURG LINER ASHORE
The Koenig Friedrich August
Stranded with Passengers.

Boulogne. oct THE steamship
KGnig Friedrich August. Of the Ham
burg American Line, plying between
European and South American ports.
was driven from her moorings to-day by
the heavy gale
She stranded on 2 sandy bottom inside
the breakwater The steamer carried
many passengers. who are still aboard
An unsuccessful attempt was made 70
refoat the liner and efforts will he re
newed Tomorrow morning.
The Koenig Friedrich August grounded
when most Of the passengers and the
luggage had been taken on board, with
the exception Of 125 passengers then
approaching in a tender. These returned
70 port. The steamer is lying in an up
right position and tugs are standing by.
There was no panic when the steam
ship broke her mornings. Her ballast
tanks were Immediately pumped out 70
tighten her. II is feared the steamer will
remain aground for several days.
The storm extends along the Dutch
and Belgian coasts. many minor wrecks
and some loss Of life being reported.
The Holland-Amerlcsn liner Rotter-
dam has been cruising off this harbor
since SATURDAY, waiting for the gale to
subside in order 70 embark 400 passen-
gers for New York
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
TOMKINS ON 1iTH AVE. PLAN
Disagrees with City Club and
Wants Public Discussion.

Commi ssioner Tomkins. Of the Depart
ment Of Docks and Ferries. I'm a letter
written Yesterday 10 Charles n Strong,
president Of the city club. In regard 20
the matter Of the tracks on Eleventh ave
nue.. saws he differs from the ideas Of the
subcommittee Of the club as outlined I'm
the recent report by that body. Therefore.
he asks MI Strong 10 arrange for a public
discussion some evening AZ tho clubhouse
az which he may appear in behalf Of the
Department of Docks and Ferries and ex-
plain his position.
The COMMISSIONS declares that even II
the New York Central alone shall make
use Of the elevated railroad and terminals.
as the committee believes, this IN itself
will constitute radical Improvement over
existing conditions nc states that II Will
greatly relieve congestion. and will afford
the island Of Manhattan modern. unim-
peded \ rail connection With the interior or
the continent. something which the surface
tracks of the Central do not now provide
Mr. TomknE believes that when the New
Jersey railroads see the prepOnderate ad-
vantage which the Central would enjoy
under his plan they would alsO make use oi
the elevated railroad along West street
He takes up other points in the conclu-
sions reached bv the city Clubs sub-cOm-
mittee and then gives his own position and
the reason therefor
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ARRESTS HER OWN HUSBAND
Wife Thrashes Man Whom She
Accuses of Desertion.

The spectacle Of a woman arresting her
own husband. who is alleged 10 have aban-
doned her. and then giving him a thrash
ing. was Witnessed by hundreds OF per
sons YESTERDAY AT Greene and Evergreen
avenues. Williamsburg The woman was
Mrs. Sophie Beck Of 40. 1854 Greene ave
nue. and the man. Frederick Beck. a
craftsman who lives at No 2i6 East 64th
street. Manhattan.
Beck n IFS alleged. disappeared from his
Williamsburg house several months ago,
and his wife aftarward began suit for q
separation she heard later that Beck had
died suddenly in a Western city. but did
not believe the report
Mrs. Beck was turning from Greene ave
nue. into Evergreen avenue yesterday when
she came face to face with her husband
She made 4 grab for him and told him
ba was under arrest Beck tried 10 free
himself. and then 10 fight. Mrs Beck kept
tight grip on her husband a. the same
time administering 4 thrashing herself
poIiceuan Shields then interfered. and
1frs Be,k informed him she lad arrested
ber husband because there was a warrant
out against him
Reck MAS taken 70 the Manhattan avenue
,olice court. where IL was learned that no
,,.a-rs,,t had been issued. Magistrate Dodd,
,t,orofore had charge Of assault made
,,,airs, Reck on the complaint Of his wife
and ne was held ia 800 hail Tor a nearing
tomorrow. Mrs. Beck was advised to 20
20 the Domestic Relations Court for war
rant for abandonment.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
EVENTS KEPT SECRET
Actual Occupation Of Tripoh by
italy in Doubt Even Yet.

London. oct. l.-Out If a perfect maze
of conflicting reports and rumors IL II
utterly impossible At the present stage
10 sift the grains of truth concerning
the opening days Of the Turco-ltalian
war. II appears even doubtful whether
there has been any actual occupation OF
Tripoli. and IL is practically certain that
there has been no bombardment by the
Italian warships.
II seems also certain that the reported
destruction Of the Turkish feet is un-
true. In fact. the only result Of the first
three davs' hostilities which can he
vouched for is the destruction Of the
Turkish destroyers by the Duke Of the
Abrlzzfs ships off Prevesa. The Tripoh
cable is closely sealed, SO that ii is i'm
possible for the outside world to know
what is going on there.
A news agency dispatch from Tripoi,
timed SATURDAY. afternoon. says:
AT 1O:JO this morning big gun fir
inr was heard from the Italian cruis-
ere. :en miles west Of the city. They
we're not bombsrding. however. At
noon two cruisers came within three
miles OF the harbor flying white flags
at their mastheads
AT 1890 in the afternoon all the
ships In tho harbor left. They We're
crowded with refugees. The garrison
IS preparing to leave Tor the interior.
camels are being hastily loaded with
arms and ammunition, and caravans
are passing inward The city Is quiet
and orderly"
Reports regarding the Turkish fleet
are conflicting A Constantinople dis
match 20 the Reuter- Telegram Company
timed 80 p. m. SAYS that an official
telegram has been received stating that
the Turkish squadron reached the par
daneIles safely al noon to-day, after an
ureventfu Journey from Beirut.
An earlier dispatch from Rome SAYS
that the Ministry OF Marine announces
that the Italian squadron encountered
the Turkish squadron. composed Of three
rattleships and several torpedo boats
near the entrance to the Dardanelles' :
that an engagement ensued ana the
Turkish batrleships We're sunk and the
torpedo boats damaged.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
PARNELL STATUE UNVEILED
Memorial 10 Irish Leader Raised
in SaCkville Street, Dublin.

Dublin. oct. THE bronze statue Of
Charles Stewart Parnen one Of the finest
achievements Of the sculptor Augustus
Saint-Gaudens. which has been erected
largely through subscriptions hy American
admirers. was unveiled to-day by John IT,.
Redmond leader of the Irish parliamentary
party The scenes Of enthusiasm were only
paraUeled by those which attended the un-
yelling Of the OConneU statue al the oppo-
site end Of SacSville street thirty years
ago.
Richard Croker. who lent his support TO
the project accompanied Mr Redmond
throughout the DAYS proceedings, and the
two chiefs received \ stirring ovation. 4
monster parade of patriotic societies formed
iu -. stephen Green and made its wsy
slowly through the mass of people at the
north end of S9Ckville street. where the
statue was erected. Some of those i'm the
procession were IN uniform and others 'n
plain clothes. but all displayed some badge
of LOYALTY 70 Ireland.
Mt Redmond and Mr. croker brought up
the rear IF the procession. As they reached
the statue they had 70 make their way on
foot. ~0 closely wa the crowd packed.
Mr. Redmond was the only speaker. Je
paid q glowing tribute 10 Parnel Twenty
Years ne said seemed a long time 10 wait
10 erect monument IN Psrnell But was r
NOT the Inevitable h0ur2 A chosen hand
guilds MS IN the sequence Of events What
moment more fitting than that when We are
back 10 the point ~ which Parnell led
Ireland before the cause was submerged? o.?
NIr Redmond declared that there would
he an Irish Parliament within twentv-four
months. and no advised his hearers 10 re-
member the chiefs words, we cannot
spare single Irshman' He made a plea
also for a conciiatory attitude toward tl-
Stor
As the statue was unveiled a great cheer
was raised he crowds. accompanied by
the hands-ppes bugles and ffes-sang the
hymn. THE Memoir Of the Dead, and
"Ciod Save Ireland"
Not a single British Tag flow i'm Dublin
to-day. The flag OF Erin was everywhere
with a generous INTERN inEling Of American
flags many Of which were carried in the
nrncessI on.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
NEWS AS ROME HAS II
Semi Official Denial of Landing
AT Prevesa Issued.

Rome. oct. l-lp 10 me present HO
official communications have been re-
ceived a ~ what is going on at Trlpoli'
All that &C known is that part of the
italian fleet remains before Tripoli. The
ships fire from time to time more 10
impress the inhabitants than to Gis-
mantle the old Turkish forts.
The rest Of the feet is cruising IN
Turkish waters. for the purpose Of pre-
venting the Ottoman fleet, or what re-
mains Of H. from effecting a descent on
the Adriatic coasts.
The "Giornale dTtals announces that
the Italian fleet encountered and sank
three Turkish ships on the way from
Beirut to the Dardanelles after fight.
A official note declares that the
statement that Italian forces landed at
Prevesa is absolutely false. The nature
Of the ruror, says the note, is obvious
from the circular addressed on Septem-
her 26 10 the Balkan states. which de-
clared that the territorial status quo
and consolidation Of European Turkey
remain. as ever. the base Of italian pol
icy. Consequently, all reports Of the
landing of Italians in Europe that may
be circulated are elf-evidently untrue.
Prevesa. adds the note. is. however
base Of operations for Turkish torpedo
boats against the coasts and commerce
Of Italy
The government is at pains to refute
nrrka Of the
Abruzzi made an attack upon the TURK
ish destrovers before the ultimatum OK
pirod. The time limit fixed in the ultl-
matum ended al 2:30 o'clock on Friday.
Tho Turkish destrovers left Prevesa at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, and were at
tackled by the squadron under the Duke
OF the Abruzzi one hour and half later.
The battleship Regina Elena, with
naval reservists aboard. sailed to-day
from Spezia for the south TO escort the
transports carrying the soldiers So
strict is the censorship that even me-
teorological bulletins are refused trans
mission on the wires.
The Greek schooner Bessidon, sailing
under Turkish colors. has been seized at
Bari. and two Turkish brigantines at
Palermo
Belgrade. oct. king Peter Of servia has
called special meeting Of the Cabinet TO
discuss the Italo-Turkish War. News has
reached here Of the concentration OF AUS
trian troops on the frontier OF NoVpazal.
Athens oct. The report that the Greek
army is mobilizing is officially denied.
King George Of Greece is now IN Denmark
the guest Of his brother, King Frederick.
Port Said. oct. Italy has Informed the
powers that steamers will be allowed TO
enter the narbor Of Brindisi, on the Adri-
attic. only IN the daytime and also that
various Italian marine lights have Oeen Or
dered eXtinguished.
Tarsnto. oct IA transport ana yach'
captured AT Prevesa have arrived here nm
der escort Ten Turkish officers and ls0
soldiers aboard the transport have been
d'sarmed and are held prisoners.
Although a large crowd awaited me ar
rival Of tho prisoners Of war on board the
Italian destroyer Alpino no word was ut
tered against them and no hostile cry was
heard Tie prisoners passed through masses
" people. who showed curiosity, put were
/ silent and Al the same time respectful lr
their attitude toward the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
French and British squadrons
Near Scene of War.

Toulon. oct. THE third squadron of
bsttleships comprising the Charlemagne
and the Gloire. fying the flag Of Admiral
Tavereau. has been ordered to sail to-
morrow for Algiers where IL will await
orders 10 Join the armored cruiser Ernest
Penan. probably ~ Tripol The other
sbips OF the third. squadron will leave for
Aipiers Immediately after the funeral on
Tiiesdav Of the victims Of the Liherte
The order to land the old powder from
these vessels has not been executed, owing
10 tho sudden orders 10 sail.
Malta. oct THE British battleships
Duncan. Cornwalis. Russell. Triumph and
Swiftsure and the armored cruisers Bsc-
chante Aboskir and Lancaster arrived here
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
ITALY HAS $4,000 MEN READY
Military Expedition Under Genera
Caneva Being Organized in Naples.

Naples tbv way ~ the frontier. oct. j.
The Italian expedition which Is soon 70
start for TripoH has been inspected by the
Duke Of Aosta representing the King and
deputed by his majesty 10 supervise all ar
rangements The expedition will he under
command OF General Caneva, who was
commander Of the Red army In the re-
cent autumn manpuvres. General Caneva
rose through all the various grades. He
took part in the African campaign in 1877
and was designated by the administration
TO the command Of the army In event OF
war
The central organization Of the proposed
expedition is In Naples The expedition VIII
comprise whole army corps Of thirty-hye
thousand mon. in two divisions. besides
supplementary troops
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
WANT QUEENS TUBE OPENED
Business Men 10 Hold Conference as to
SteinUay Tunnel

conference OF business men 81
and Manhattan who nave laIse
ments in Queens Is 10 he caHeu 'iii'
Inv George j. Ryan. chairman oi eoinihlt
toe rerresentiug the Long lsahd !, ~ ~
raes Mems Association and the keai hsldl- .
F5xcbange of Long Island, 10 discuss plans
for the opening Of the Steln"ay tIiiIsa hls-,,,,,
president Shonts Of the lhterDorouE ll'll,C,7, u
company recently told MT hyat ~ sanarato
~ opening of the Steinway tunnel from ON
the general plan for the extension ia Si M NE
Peterborough system lie also tolu ,,iii ~
ai, =, ,,.ai,,. sorne suggestion or proposal
nom the business interests represeinile5u IN ~
Hreeps rbe conference Is 10 bt calico LoI
fhe purpose Of formulating su'n "O
pOsal.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
TO MAKE MODE OFFICE BOYS
Wet Side Y. M. C. A. Starts Schoo
for That Purpose.

Model office boys polite. attentive VIZ
ing ana areraotic-tbev are what the FL III
Noved Bows School just opened 49, ~ .
Yes, side Young Mems Christian Asso -.
hpn. SO eis West 57tn street. is seehlis ~
tum out -
Paeide. ri,+,,ctia writing business
ge0crsDbV reading English and histol ~
ihe school win provide practical instrpceot'
m handling of the telephone swltcnO ODaly 'tI.,l
m'me0gaDh multigraph. letter hiea, Si1,5g
ing letters addressing envelopes alu H,,or, iil.,
~ letters on the typewriter lnS',usi S.enir
So includes business forms. pennshshlp'
letter writing quick figuring. perctli,,1r'
fhlation of the pr!ncipa dues' Laii, L,tltortc
shd steamship lines. important in,,g
events and correct reading and speaAiNs'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
WILEY TO ATTEND FOOD SHOW

Or. Harvey W Wiley, Of Washington.
the governments pure food expert. will be
visitor a. the Pure Food Show this after
noon, and has been asked To speak. Inc
officers and men of the various battleships
have been invited 20 attend the show
Sailors in uniform will be admitted free.
and officers cards Will give them the privi-
leEe.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
R0YALIST RISING CRUSHED
Lisbon Plotters Arrested at Night
ALL Well Armed.

Lisbon via the frontier. oct. AT
midnight on Friday the Chief Of Police
received an anonymous letter that a
royalist revolution would break out az 1
o'clock on Saturday morning All the
troops were called our under the officers.
and shortly after midnight a general at
tack was made upon various residences
suspected Of harboring royalists. The
plotters were surprised, and promptly
attempted To make their escape over the
roofs Of houses. They were perceived by
the troops, who fred numerous vollevs
Many of the rovalists We're arrested.
They We're armed with revolvers. dag
gers and rifles. large quantity If
arms and ammunition was seized
The arrival ar the frontier near
Chaves. Of about I 900 rovalists is re-
ported. All are armed with rifles. Rov-
alists state that the rising will take
place during the festivities. beginning
on October :. i'm commemoratior Of the
revolution
Washington. oct 1-Viscount dc Alte. the
Portuguese Minister here received to-day
the following cable dispatch from his gov
erument.
The attempted royalist rising has neen
completely crushed. the prisoners being
sent to fortress ~ Lisbon. Government at
Lisbon win prosecute them for rebellion
and have them tried without delay. Com
plete order prevails throughout the coun-
try. COnEra tuIations TO the government
arc pouring In from all sides"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
TURKEY WOULD co SLOW
Continued from first psge

10 the palace and was received by the
Sultan. who said
For some time past I have been de-
sirous Of convening the Chamber, but
the opposition Of Hakki Pacha prevented
nv so doing now order you to IN
form your colleagues that We decree the
immediate conyocation of parliament.
i am great reader Of history CON
tinued the Sultan. but never have en-
countered p more fagrant case OF viola
lion Of rights than that committed by
Italy When visiting Adrianople ana
Salonica / inspected the fortiflcations I
wish the whole empire was so well
guarded but unfortunately Tripoh has
been neglected. owing to the Incidence
and carelessDess of Hskki and his Can
met -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

suNpAYs NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so q year
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

tect as it appears. of o eparing for re-
sistarce In the interior
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
STRIKE STRUGGLE TODAY.
Yesterday Spent in Preparation
for Bitter Contest.
MEN FOR STRIKERS PLACES
Illinois Central's President Says
He Expects Shops to Open on
Time This Morning.

Chicago. oct 1-Railroad officials and
shopmen on the Hartman lines who struck
yesterday 10 enforce their demands for
recognition Of the newly organized fedora
tion spent to-day in preparation for The
struggle, which Will begin IN earnest to-
morrow. The walkout, occurring before the
Saturday half holiday. gave the railroads
a full day and half in which 10 make
preparations 70 run the shops. and II was
said that In many of the shops practically
fun force Of men would he AT work. The
men Ar the big Burnside shops here spent
the day quietly, gathering in little knots
in the streets and in their cottages dis
cussing the outcome of the struggle.
Watchers near the shops say that more
than 2 hundred strike breakers were
brought into the stockada on = special
train. Provisions for keeping the men at
the shops were also made. There was no
sign of demonstration, although usrds
OF policemen We're constantly a. the gates
President Markham Of the Illinois Central
said nothing had been done by the railroad
during the day. SATURDAY. afternoon and
SUNDAY is a holiday" he said. but We ex-
pect the shops 10 open on time tomorrow
morning"
Julius Kruttschnitt. vice president ot the
Hartman lines. spent most of the dsv
PLAYING golf.
Memphis. oct IA carload of Illinois
strike breakers. from Chicago 70 New or
leans. was attacked by mob Of al least
four hundred persons al NcComb. Miss
this morning. The car was stoned. most Of
the windows were broken and several occu-
pants slightly injured
Efforts We're made 70 detach the car. and
when special agents saw what was in.
tended the engineer was signalled to pull
out. II is believed this prevented serious
trouble The car arrived ~ New Orleans
AZ 1915 this morning.
With this exception. developments in
the Hartman lines strike in the South
we're of little Importance. From union
headquarters comes the assertion that the
te-up will DO complete Railroad official s
eav. however that sufficient men will be
on har 70 care for immediate needs
Waterloo. Iowa. oct Five hundred
employees Of tho Illinois Central Railroad
connected with the local federation viii lay
down their tools tomorrow morning Dis
trict Secretary Pullen. who has control Of
the fedora ton from Waterloo 70 Council
Bluffs including Fort Dodge and Chero-
kea. has issued orders 20 the mon AT these
points 10 strike al that time.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
MORE ENEMIES FOR TURKEY
Bulgaria Servia and Montenegro I'm
prove Occasion.

Vienna oct l.-Unoffcial reports from
Bulgaria 5av that the Bulgarian Liberal
leader Radoslavow. IS urging mobilization
BE saws that Bulgaria should seize the
present opportunity 10 obtain Satisfaction
for hel lesltimate claims against Turkey,
following the example Of the other powers.
The Liberal press Of Belgrade urges the
mobilization and occupation or Novipazar
during the continuance OF the war II ls
also reported that negotiations are pro-
ceeding between Servia and Montenegro re-
gardlng their attitude In the present situa-
ton II is said that both countries viii
mobilize
Berlin. oct l. 81 Petersburg dispatch
says II is report-d ON good authority tnat
Russia has protested against the conoen-
tration Of Turbish troops on the Greek
frontier
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

Triroli. Sept 80 DELAYED IN trans
mlssionl Fire = opened by the ltal-
ian feet upon the 'orts this morning. II
ceased almost i'm lediately. the Turkish
troops evacuating Tripoli, with the OBJ
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Another Port Bonbarded.

II is officially confirmed that the ltal-
i. squadron has bombarded Prevesa'
but the landing Of Italian forces there is
denied. Il is announced from Janina
that two Italian warships Yesterday
hombarded the port of Reschadie and
torpedo boats lying in that hsrbor, one
of which was damaged and landed MS
crew The Italian ships entered the
mort and shelled the town. several houses
beng struck.
After taking soundngs they eft and
Iator entered Port Music. taking the
captain Of the port and three boatmer
prisoners.
The Porte has notified the powers oi
the suspension Of the Lighthouse services
in tho Red Sea, the Mediterranean th'
pardanelles the .Egean and the Adri'
attic. Italian workmen in the govern
mont factories have been dismissed. Tho
Italians employed on the construction OF
railways in Asia Minor are abandonine
work and leaving the country
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
DEFENDS HIS COMPANY
United Shoe Machinery Has Aid
ed Manufacturers, Says WlnslOW.

From The Boston Herald.
President Sidney W Winslov statement
10 the nmhIic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-13

present state of perfection. This
mix is here considered to have a
very low percentage Of fat, about as
per cent. To persons who want
higher percentage, we may point out
That with suitable feeding the per-
centage can reach per cent and
more. In holland, however, such
milk Is not considered of the highest
food value, and physi clans advise not
to drink milk which is richer than
80 per cent fat. The bylaws of the
different Dutch towns demand a milk
which Is not adulterated with water
and which contains at least 81 per
cent fat. This tat percentage is so
low because during the summer the
COWS live on grass only, and in win
ter they receive hay, with small adj
dition of oil cake. This way u
feeding continued for centuries may
explain the low percentage of fat.
As we said already, milk with less
than 3.5 per cent fat is much more
wholesome than milk with 4 to per
cent fat.
The size of the Dutch cattle at
tracts attention. The frame is large,
with strong bones, much flesh and
soft, silken hair. They fatten easily,
and as COW is never kept longer
than seven years, they bring a good
price when sold for beef. The gen.
eral and only rule for the Dutch cat
tie is to produce as much beef and as
much milk as possible. A striking
feature in the appearance of the
breed is the color marking of black
and white. The jet black contrasts
wildly with the pure white, and the
fine hair is on a mellow skin of medi-
UNI thickness. Occasionally red
animal apears among the others, APP
parently without any reason, but
there is a tendency to kill such out
laws. When visiting one of the big
Dutch cattle markets, one will hard
ly see one exception to the black and
white marking. 1t is difficult to pre-
vent the bulls from becoming too
feshy for breeding purposes, and the
female animals fatten rapidly when
not in milk. Milk and butter rec
ords are seldom kept, but on the lar
ger farms a yearly average of 10000
pounds of milk per animal for the
whole herd is quite COMMON.
Vanderleck, in Journal of Agricul-
ture, Quebec.