davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
RICH FIND IN EXCAVATION
Greek Temple Unearthed Con
tanning Elk Veto Offerings.

Paris. July San archaeological dis
covery Of great Importance has Just been
communicated 10 the Academy Of In
scriptions and BelleS-Lettres by the Due
de Loubat. whose excavations. carried
On during the last twelve years in the
island Of Delos, sacred 10 the twin
deities Apollo and Diana. have yielded
results Of highest value,
The latest discovery has been made
under his auspices by Pierre Roussel. Of
the French School Of Athens. who dug
into g subterranean temple containing
archaic inscriptions and more than two
hundred ex vote offerings, comprising
Corlrthian. Rhodesian and Attic vases
and statuettes IN bronze. terra Gotta and
marble, all Of the finest design and
Workmanship.
RouSsel, following up this great find
under the direction Of Professor Eugene
HolleauX, also unearthed a small chapel
bearing Inscriptions proving that the
temple discovered by him was conse-
Grated 10 the worship OF the mother OF
the gods during the sixth century before
the Christian era. ..
The Due de Loubat was warmly con-
graduated by his learned colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MADER0 TO DROP GOMEZ
Mexican Secretary Of the Int
rior About to Resign.

Mexico City. July s 49, Emilio Vasquez
Gomez will resign in a few days as Sec
rotary OF the Interior, according 10 state
ment made tonight by Francisco L Made
TO, Jr. Upon him has fallen the RESPONSE
bility or restoring normal conditions in
the various states. and his alleged failure
20 do this promptly has given faction OF
the Maderists an opportunity - demand
his removal
II Is also charged BY this faction that
Gomez has been TOO lax n permitting ad-
herents Of the old regime. or "cientiacos.
% continue TO draw government salaries
This opposition IN the ranks OF Francisco
I. Madero is growing rapidly That Dr..
Vasqusz Gomez viii cease % hold the port
folio Of the Department OF Education ia
also rumored. This week he resumed the
practice Of medicine
He was Maderos running mate in the
Presidential campaign last year and it has
been assumed he would be on the same
ticket as q candidate for Vice-President
this fall Madero tonight insisted that his
relations with the Vasqucz brothers were
as friendly as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
AMERICANS IN P|CCAD|LLY
| ondon's Oversee Visitors Fill
ing Hotels and Theatres.
PENNSYLv ANIANS IN FORCE
Naval Architects, Race Congress
Men and Yale and Harvard
Sportsmen Also There.
[By Cable to The Tribune

London July S.-There have been two
great musters of Americans at Dor
chester House this week. and there are
signs that the onrush OF visitors and
tourists is increasing rather than sub
siding. The coronation was a temporary
barricade that kept them out, and now
they are in full possession of the hotels,
the theatres and the streets.
There is a strong contingent of Penn
sylvanians here for the unveiling of the
bronze memorial tablet at All Hallows
! Church on Tower Hill, where William
Penn was baptized. The site of his
birth house can no longer be Identified
with certainty, but the church register
has yellow page with the record of the
christening.
Tho tablet which William Andrews
Clark has presented 70 the venerable
church is already in place, and the
American Ambassador will be the central
figure Of the group Of Pcnnsylvanians
when Il is unveiled next week.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, Richard
T. Davies, Barr Ferrec and r. w Gug-
genheim are taking an active part in the
proceedings, and James NJ. Beck's voice
will be heard at the dinner given by the
Americans 10 the English committee.
Mrs. Joseph Pencil has given A recep-
ton for several IF these Pennsylvania
visitors, and there is much English
entertaining FOR them.
The Congress of Naval Architects has
attracted many American visitors. and
the advance guard for the Universal
Races Congress has already arrived,
with many American college professors,
who take a serious view Of vacation
journeys and insist upon hobnotbing
with anthropologists and sociologists.
Men from Yale, Hsrvard and other
American colleges are also swarming
London for university sports next week.
The American team has been kept In
seclusion at Brighton, where il has nos
suffered from the eneryating tropical
heat which London has experienced this
week The team is NOT overturned and
is capable of repeating IT'S best records IN
running Jumping and the weights. II is
probable that the Oxford and Cambridge
men viii be better than their March
form, and that the contests will be close.
After losing SO many art treasures
English connoisseurs DO not conceal their
satisfaction over the announcement that
the Richard Bennett collection of old
Chinese porcelains now on exhibition
here has escaped American raiders and
will remain In the old country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WT0ZZPS PAPERS EXAMINED
Priest Had 1000 Letters from
Criminals Asking Protection.

Viterbo, Italy. July 8.-The court and Jury
which are hearing the trial Of the Canon
rists charged with the murder of Gennaro
Cuocolo and his wife were occupied to-day
with an examination of papers and per-
sonal belongings seized by the authorities
at the home Of Giro Vitozzi, the priest.
Nitozzi, known as the guardian angel Of
the Camorra," is one of the defendants in
the present case, and, beyond being ac-
cused Of membership in the criminal or
ganization, is charged with having falsely
denounced Tomasso de Angels and Gaetano
Amedeo innocent men, in order TO protect
the assassins Of the Cuocolos.
When Enrico Alfano and his associates
were first arrested they were released on
the representations Of Vitozzi. who said he
had learned OF their innocence and the
guilt Of others in the confessional This
Intervention permitted Alfano 70 escape to
the United States. where. however, he fell
into the hands of the New York detective,
Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino.
The exhibit included sword cane, re-
volvers, 40 bills Of exchange, a thousand
letters from criminals asking his protec-
ton, a letter from Maria Bartootti and les
Illustrated postcards which the prosecution
described as obscene
Maria Bartolotu is believed by some to
be a close friend of the priest while. ac-
coId!ng to Others, Vitozzi acted as the
woman's agent in lending her money. Con-
frcnted by these exhibits intended to estab-
lish his character. Vitozzi defended his
possession OF them. Regarding the COM
muncations from criminals, he said that
he considered II the duty of his ministry
To assist sinners, including the criminals
who had applied to him for help.
Among VitoZzis effects were also found
two hundred letters from various clerks
and officials Of the law courts, complaining
that money promised them had not been
received. According 10 the state. the priest
was IN the habit OF giving brides to court
officers in order TO Obtain light sentences
for convicted criminals with whom he was
associated. II is expected that the revela-
tons along this line will be scandalous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
WHAT GERMANY WANTS
Protracted Conversations OH
Morocco Probably an Object.
fBy Cable 70 The rrlbur.

Paris. July S.-The international moves
and conversations" elected by the sud
den Intervention OF Germany in Morocco
are likely TO last long time, and this
seems 10 be exactly what German dip
lomacy wants.
On tho other hand. a perfect undor-
standing exists between France. Eng.
land and Russia. all three being agreed
that the Intervention Of Germany can
neither affect the integrity OF Moroccan
territory nor modify existing treaties.
On this basis both France and Eng
land are willing 10 enter into neeotia .
tons with Germany and discuss com.
pensauons for Germany elsewhere than
in Morocco
II Is understood IN diplomatic circles
however, that Germany has no intention
Of recalling her cruiser from Agadir nm.
I'll the French and Spanish troops now
In Morocco shall have been withdrawn
The French Cabinet decided TODAY IN
take up pourparlers actively and in ,
conciliatory spirit with Germany. julie
Camhon. the French Ambassador f,
Germany, IS due il Berlin from Paris
tonight, and it is expected that The
German government VIII outline to hin,
Its desires.
France. however viii not entertain
proposals to discuss the relations Of the
different powers in Morocco as defined bv
any treaty or agreement now existing
In this decision the French government.
IL is known. has the entire support Of
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
fPN 1,ha AsancIatsd prtts

Dublin. July Skiing George received A.
loyal welcome 70 Dublin today. The King.
accompanied by the Queen, the Prince OF
Wales and Princess Mary. arrived at
Kingstown Harbor on the royal yacht VIC
toria and Albert last night and to-day en-.
tered the capital. where they were received
by the Lord Lieutenant OF ireland and
other officials.
The King, living up to his reputation for
wanting TO see all parts of the empire and
every phase Of life in IT. spent one OF the
busiest days OF his life looking over Dub
In. After attending several functions this
afternoon he drove TO Phoenix Park 10, SEQ
the race for the Kings Cup. All along the
route and at the track he was enthusiast
cally cheered. He arrived just in time 10
see Richard Croker's Benanet win the
fourth race and hear the former Tammany
chief vociferously cheered.
Among the other affairs the King at
tended was the opening of the play centre
In the poorest and toughest district in Dub.
lin. II was time OF the greatest anxiety
for the police. who had several encounters
with the crowds. In one case a sergeant's
arm was broken. Troops were brought
up, but they were not required
AS soon as the King appeared the people
who are perhaps the poorest Of his sub
jects. were carried away with enthusiasm
and gave him by far the most cordial re-
ception of the day Men and women who
had been jeering the police and soldiers
broke into hearty cheers, which continued
throughout the district. The King and
Queen, although tired. showed great pleas
ure at this ovation, which In a measure
was unexpected in that quarter
The town had been prettily decorated by
a non-political committee supported by cit
iZens. The Nauonalists adopted a passive
ly friendly attitude. did not participate in
the official receptions and did not interfere
with the same. They decorated their prem
ises always however with the Irish flag
II more than one flag was shown the sec
ond was the American emblem so there
was a liberal display OF the Stars and
Stripes. In the general decoration there
was discreet mngling of orange and
green.
The police kept quietly in the back
ground, the soldiers doing the work ordi-
narily intrusted to the police force. There
was little Of this work to be done. as order
reigned everywhere.
The attitude OF the people was well ex-
pressed by banner stretched outside the
City Council hall at Pembroke. a suburb Of
the capital, which refused to present an
Official address to the kins. reading: Wei
come. We Want Home Rule
The Kings reply to the address pre-
scented upon his landing at Kingstown.
in which he said Il and the Queen hast
ened our visit to the Irish people, In
whose welfare our interest is deep and
abiding" had the effect of establishing an
immediate friendship between their majes-
ties and the men lining the streets.
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin, whose ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
ADMITS SMUGGLING ARMS
Or. Carlos Dardano Confesses to Fo-
menting a Rising in Salvador.

San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador. July
E.-Dr. Carlos Francisco Dardano. who was
arrested on July for conspiracy against
the government, has confessed that he
brought arms into the country In barrels
Of wine In Dardanos house at the time
OF his arrest supplies Of ammunition, arms
and material for making bombs were
found.
In his confession DR.. Dardano said he
had attempted to bring about revolution
with the aid Of former President Alfaro.
The movement originally was directed
against Fernando Figueroa, who preceded
DR.. Manuel Araujo as President of the
republic. He was not able TO land arms
conveniently at that time. Later. although
ne secured arms and munitions, he found
that his efforts in fomenting a rising
against President Araujo were useless,
and he then gave up the idea and devoted
himself to his profession.
The examination OF the alleged revolu-
Zionist Will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
FUNERAL OF MARIA PA
Condolences Include Message
from Portuguese Republicans.

Turin. July S.-The funeral Of The late
Queen Douager OF Portugal, Maria PA,
to-day was witnessed by 100000 persons.
King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena, the
Dowager Queen Margherita, Queen Amelie'
the Duke of Oporto. Prince Louis Napo-
leon, Princess Lotitia, stepmother OF the
Duke of the Abruzzi, and the Crown Prince
of Bulgaria were present. in addition to
many OF the Italian princes The Austrian
Ambassador represented Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Many messages Of coincidence have been
II ceived from Portugal, including one from
the republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
VETO SOLUTION TO WAIT.
No Action on Parliament Bill TIL
King Returns to London.
POLITICAL TRUCE DESIRABLE
Asouith and Grey Not Beguilea
by Berlin's Cuckoo Songs
Regarding Morocco
fRr cnhle 20 The Trlbune.l

London. July $40 action VIII u
taken TO out an end TO the crisis III I'D
relations of the two houses oil Pariia
ment until the Kings return from Nv
land and Scotland. The amendeu al
lament bill enters upon its report sta9o
too late next week for the third reaol'5
f. take Mace until the following "eeh'
fortnight's delay may sutlce lor '"'
ARRANGEMENT of a settlement Oh 'le lil@'
OF Lord Newton's amendmeh'' ""i'''
aroyides a guarantee that the leslsla-
tive norers Of the Lords shall not DE
further innpaired by the mechanism oil
. Parliament bill before the next gen
craI election. All other amendments
will be swept aside, with the poSSloio
cxcention OF Lord Peel's. for relieving
the Sneaker of the sole responsibility OF
deciding the precise scope OF money plilS'
That the government VIII be prepared
To offer tho peers security against au-
ditional encroachments upon their po"
ers without the sanction Of the genera
electorate is an elastic conjecture pased
unon Lord Morlsy's amiablo reference 10
Lord Newton's reasonable and Juslitiaole
proposal. but it is evident from the com
n,euts of the press on both SIDES thdt
tcmporarv settlement of this kind "ould
he preferrod by Radicals and moderate
Tories alike to prolonsation OF the
hopeless struggle and the grotesque Gre
alton Of hundreds Of peers.
Lord Newton has made more prlll-
liant reputation as wit than as a
statesman. but it now seems not nm
likely that he may provo practical
politician in opening the bridge In the
rear. over which the peers may retreat
In dignity and. without disorder.
4 political truce is highly desirable It
not Indispensable when the most brill
liant monarch IN Europe is deliberately
taking advantage OF the preoccupation
both Of England and OF France with the
domestic Issues Of political partisans.
After tho foolish chatter over the Dec
laration Of London we have now real
danger 10 face in the projected estab-
llshment of a naval station on the No
rocco coast, where British commerce on
many important trade routes could be
intercepted by German cruisers in time
Of war
The Prime Minister and the Foreign
Secretary have not allowed themselves
70 be beguiled BY the cuckoo songs from
Berlin. but have set their faces sternly
against the partition Of Morocco and the
acquisition OF a German naval station.
II they are strongly supported by the
French government. the Spanish in
trigues with Germany may be counter
acted and a conference for revising the
Algeciras agreement In accordance with
the Kaisers wishes prevented. The Mo-
rocco affair will be King Georges drst
serious diplomatic bout with his clever
and resourceful cousin who found a sue
cessful rival when King Edward came
20 the throne
Evidence will speedily be produced iu-
dicatinS whether the entente between
England and France is a weaker or a
stronger factor in European diplomacy
than II was during the last reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
BOURSE CONTINUES HEAVY
Paris Prices Rally on Improve
ment in Agadir News.
tBy Gable TO The Trihune'I

Paris, July s.-The Bourse is suffering
not only from the depression caused oy
the Agadir affair but also from feVerlSH
speculations in Russian industrials.
Government bonds are frmer to-day
owing to government declarations SHOW
ing "A complete understanding between
France, England and Russia in regard
to German Intervention in Morocco Inc
Bourse continues heavy, with very httie
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN Ne

pressed intention to present an address to
his majesty despite the contrary decision
of the Corporation 1t was feared would
lead to trouble, remained at home.
The opponents Of the plan TO present an
official address took effective steps TO pre-
vent Lord Mayor Farrell and his friends
occupying the stand on Lesson street
bridge at the boundary of the city, by
plentfully Gaubing the stand with fresh
paint 1t was there that Farrell had pro-
posed to present his welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
sALGApo's MEN SURRENDER.

Mexico City, July S.-Reports received
today q the clash IN Iguala YESTERDAY
between the forces Of General Figueroa
chief Of the rurales. and General SAL
gado indicate that the encounter followed
an effort 10 arrest Salgado. His followers.
learning OF the order for his arrest, attacked
FigueyCas men, formerly their compan-
ions in the revolution The lighting lasted
three hours. ending with the surrender of
the greater part of Salgado's men. No
more than ten were killed, but many were
y.,updaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CROP OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA
Satisfactory, but Conditions Inferior
TO Those of Year Ago

St Petersburg. July S--The statistical
committee Of the central government an
nounces that the crop outlook on Juna II
was satisfactory. hut conditions inferior to
those Of year ago. or the prominent
wheat provinces kuban and Kherson are
unsatisfactory. The Baltic and Ciscau-
casia are poorer than a year ago. Poland
makes a better showing.
Winter wheat was unsatisfactory IN hf-
teen provinces better than satisfactory in
thrty-eight and good in t~enty-six.
Spring wheat is unsatisfactory In eleven
provinces and good in nineteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
"GENERAL" MOSBY INDICTED.

Los Angeles. July s.-The federal grand
jury indicted to-day General Jack
Mostly. leader of the Mexican insurgents
in Lower California. on a charge of vio-
latlng neutrality laws. General Rhys
Price and Ricardo Flores Magon were re-
Indicted on the same charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
JAPAN WANTS EXACT ceNs,e

Rome June @.-lt appears that the Ian
anese are going to take their next censl1s
according 10 European methods. For This
purpose native professor from the Uni.
verslty Of Toxic is now In Rome with =
census. He knows the Italian lanvua,,n
perfectly. he has already been I'm B~rI7,
and Vienna with a similar object Tba
japanese census is to be taken on more
on previous OCCASIONS, P's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
POPE INQUIRIES FOR PRESIDENT
Discusses American Affairs at Private
Audience with Mr.. Lewis.

Rome, July s-On the occasion Of a pri-
vate audience which he gave to-day 10
James Hamilton Lewis. OF Chicago. and
Mrs. Lewis's mother. Mrs. O. b. Douglas. OF
Georgia, the Pope spoke of American al
fairs and asked particularly regarding Pres
idenr Taft's health He said that he remen-
bered the kindly manners Of Mr.. Taft
when he was here in connection with
Philippine affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
NICARAGUA WILL PAY
Military Debts from Last Rev.
olution To Be Wiped Ont

Fort Llmon. Costa Rica. June 80 VIA
New Orleans. July SJ.-Information has
Just reached here that the present govern
ment Of Nicaragua intends TO pay the mill.
tary bills incurred during the recent revo-
Iutlon. Don Jose CabeEas. manager OF the
racine Railway. owned and operated by
the government, lent the Conservative
party large amount Of money during
1903 for which he holds paper"
Nnen Estrada triumphed al BlueAelds he
pledged his word that Cabezas would he
paid. President Dlaz, who recentIv euc.
ceeoed Estrada, says that he will make
good the latters promise, and has already
maze TWO payments, aggregating about
$1,000
New Orleans, July S.-Ernesto Fernan.
dez a member Of tho Cabinet Of Juan
Estrada when the latter was AT the head
OF the Nicaraguan government, arrived
here last night, accompanied by Umberto
Pazos Diaz, nephew OF Adolfo Djaz. now
president OF Nicaragua. Fernandez will
go from here 70 Washington and later 70
New York. He says politics has nothing
to do with his visit
Washington. July S.-The gunboat vicks.
burg relieved the Yorktown at Corinto.
Nicaragua. With reports Of threatened
trouble there American officials deem It
advisable 10 keep q close watch In addi-
ton to the internal restlessness there are
reports Of external intrigues against Mica
ragla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN rs YEARS OLD
Veteran English Statesman Gets World.
wide CONGRATULATIONS.

Birmingham. July s.-Joseph Chamberlain
celebrated hts seventy-hfth birthday at his
home. Highbury. to-day The veteran
statesman was the recipient of worldwide
congratulations. His health is fairly good,
the Improvement noted on his return from
the Riviera being maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MINERS LOCKED OUT IN NORWAY

Christianla, Norway, July S.-The dis.
pute of the mine owners and miners over
wages and conditions of employment cul-
minated to-day in a lockout Of 5000 men
at various points in Norway IL a settle
nlent Is not reached withln q week
1000 more employees will be shut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
TWO MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION

sulina, Rumania, July S-As an attempt
was being made to float the stranded river
steamer Queensboroush to-day. an .xpIo.
sion occurred on one Of the wrecking ttIgs
Two men we're killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
AMERICAN MIODIEs GO TO K,EI

Berlin. July S-The American rnidship.
men who have been visiting here left for
Kie to-day on a special train Commander
*. i. Coontz. Of the practice squadron
and several officers arrived here todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Ex.sHAH WOULD RESUME RULE

Teheran. Persia. July SIT is expected
that the former Shah. Mohammed All Mir.
"a, will attempt TO enter Persia al Astra
bad and resume his rule with the hello of
the nomad trbesmen in North Persia Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
pockYARD STRIKE AT LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, Eng, July S.--The dockyard
snployes and the tobacco warehousemen
went % strike today.