davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
PERUVIAN POLICY PEACEFUL
President Favors Arbitration,
but Amasses War Material.

Lima July g In hi7 message TO the
Peruvian Congress. which opened to-day
President Leguia while declaring the gov
eminent and himself in favor Of peace and
the arbitration Of outstanding questions az
ierue with other nations. concluded as fol
lows.
u intend 70 continue acquiring war ma
torial Peru's policy always viii he peace
fuI. Peru will offend no one. but will not
permit any ono 10 offend her with i'm
punitv. feel sure that my policy will dis
slpate an the clouds on the horizon. and
homo wear hence ~ transfer tho Preai-
doncv under peace and order. proving that
Peru has advanced 90 full republican sta
hilty."
The message said the policy Of the gov
eminent had been moderate but fearless
I'm defending what were considered Peru
rights. Its policy Of Cancellation and ad-
hererco to the principles OF arbitration had
increased the prestige Of the republic In
the eyes Of America.
The government, President LeGuia con
tlnued had received frequent proofs Of the
friendship Of Argentina, and the friendly
relations with Brazil also had been
strengthened THE close and cordial rela-
tlons with tho United States il said,
daily are growing stronger. owing to the
dacisiye Influence Of that great Republic
in favor Of peace on this continent
President LeGuia referred TO the accept
erc. by Peru and the refusal by Ecuador
IN submit the frontier question TO the ar
bitrauent Of the Hague tribunal, addins'
boveycr. that the mediators still hoped 10
settlA the dispute amicably. Peru and
Lo,ivia had appointed mixed commission,
bich in June began its labors on their
frontier controversy and practically ter
minated the only question between the two
republics. a modus Vvendi. signed with
colombia. II was hoped also would tend 10
solve the boundary question between that
country and Peru.
Since the suspension Of diplomatic rels-
tiors with Chill. President LeEiis said. the
situation had not changed. Peru was not
to irhitrate the questions I'm dispute. The
r,rs,t,d assaults by Chilian rioters at
Iguique. Tacua and africa the message
,prtinued meyer induced the Peruvian
people OF the government 10 lose their
c,lfnness aud nrmuegs. Tn" American con
tiuont censurcd these attacks
The message said the estimated revenues
for 1910 were {l5.332 SO, VIM. IN realty
they amounted 10 &"'F'NN''. Expenses az
grcgated Sl3,2t6,b,o.
Othtr figures given by the President show
that the foreign trade 81 the republic
amounted 20 So. so. exports. &52,oil,l5p.
and imports, A-3lI',FN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
FRENCH LABOR 0UTRACES
Dismissed Railroad Employees
Cut Wires and ObstruCt Lines.
ABETTED BY RADICAL PRESS
Government on the Track OF Sc
cret Organization Called "a
Malta of Wreckers.
fpy cable 70 The Tribune J

Paris July 2s-France IL ~ VIC
hatch, NJ Great wave Of vandalism
which apparently has been growing since
tho railway strike. melted ny rsN''"
,ionarv labor newspapers, hundreds OF
orarcbistic- minded citizens seem 10 DC
awaiting only chance to cut wires
stall trains and cause the government
and the railroads the greatest poSSi3'e
annoyance.
For more than n month newspapers
have had daily reports ~ serious ACTS W
vandalism occasionally tram "fe'"
ls traceable 10 this cause. and IN "u-
nerous instances disasters nave pee"
barely averted. These manifestations "
doroeroua hatred are thought 10 ne
IaroeIv owing to the refusal OF inc TAI
roads n re-employ the men dlscnars'
following the strike The general lanor
situation IS undoubtedly also responsive
As typical Of the conditions preVai'ihs'
tho following depredations reported
since Monday may be cited. II must W
remembered many Of the minor aiai'S
are not made public.
Rouen-Block lights stolen and the 'e'-
escoping Of two passenger trains o"
stone viaduct narrowly averted' s"'''''
man arrested.
Havre-C ross-channels cables TO Eng
land cut.
Ijlle-One hundred and twenty-five
Rordeaux-Telegraph poles laid across
railroad tracks.
Carmaux-Rlock system wires cut
(third act Of vandalism WITHIN ten uaS -
Angoulene-Freight cars uncoupled'
Leading 10 an accident.
Ronifacio (Corsica)-Dome OF the au'o-
matte lighthouse unmounted.
Montpellier-Heavy stones placed on
the tracks.
Tonlouse-Army sergeant arrested on
a charge Of cutting block wires
Caen-Wires severed.
Rennes-Stones placed on the track
ST Etienne-Chain attached to third
rail system. dissipating the current ana
interrupting service.
Acts Of this nature are openly encour-
aged by the radical press.
The authorities profess 10 have dlscoF-
cred a secret anarchist organization
Malta Of wreckers. with political OBJECTS
The Cabinet has discussed measures Tor
its suppression.
ON several occasions Socialist neWspa-
peys have been found where the outrages
were committed. The papers were al
WAYS folded IN one peculiar manner ana
were marked with a cabalistic sign.
II is. of course. very difficult TO get an
soIute proof Of the working Of an organi-
zation of this kind, but the French au-
thorities have already made several ar
rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
TO REMODEL FRENCH ARMY
Government Will Abolish the Post from
Which General Michel Resigned

Paris. July 2S-At the conclusion Of 70
DAYS meeting If the Cabinet a Ramhou'i-
lot. the Presidents summer home, II was
announced that a reorganization Of the
army had been decided upon, representing
the crowning Of the military work pur-
sued by the republic for the last forty
years
enc occasion for the reorganization Is the
resignation Of General Y. Michel as com
n,sndor i'm chief because NJ differences with
his colleagues over the programme Of ma
ticnal Iefence.
The Superior Council Of War composer
n generals Of the army. continues. but the
wee presidency, which was held by Michel,
will ho abolished chiefship Of the Gen
eral staff. carrying practically the supreme
command I'm time ~ war. ia created IN
stead and General J. j. C. Joffre Will b"
arpointed 10 the latter post.
Tho Superior Council of National De
fence. which is presided over by the Pre-
nier and composed Of most Of the minis
ters. continues, with tho addition of per
r,anent bureau Of study. composed of three
officers one each from the departments Of
War. Marine aud Colonies.
Many other changes have been decided
rpon all designed 10 build up systematic
machine capable Of instant and effectiYe
q, tiOu i'm time OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
ASKED AGAIN TO RESIGN
cantain Harris, Inspector of vessels
Receives Second Request.

Another request from the Department OF
,,o,,,,,erco and Labor FOR the resignation
- Csntain Ira Harris. supervising lnspec-
tor Of steam vessels was received yeS,er-
dav by Captain Harris He was aSN'u ~
resign several weeks ago bUt mas h'''
teuaciously to the position.
IA soon as It became known that Sec'e-
tsrv Nagel had asked for the resignation
If captain Harris a food Of letters poured
into WASHINGTON in his behalf. Letters were
49,. only sent TO Secretary Nasel but to
President Taft. Notwithstanding the re-
ouesfs of his friends that he be maintained
in Office. Captain Harris has been ordered
= second time TO serd his resignation to
Secretary Nascl
The general cause Of removal as given In
WASHINGTON is FOR the good Of the ser
vice" hut CAPTAIN Harris will not resign
until more specific causes are presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MODUS VIVENDl ADOPTED
Terms Published of New Franco
Spanish hgreemen

Madrid. July 2S-Fremier Canaleias out
lined tonight the main features Of the
Franco Spanish modus viyendi entered into
I'm order 10 prevent clashes i'm the vicinity
OF Alcazar. Morocco. between Moorish
troops. commanded or not commanded by
French instructors, and Spanish troops.
The agreement defines a line around the
city. on their own sides # which the
snanish and Moorish troops must keep.
n was also stipulated that diplomats ana
officers passing through the Alcazar region
on their way 70 Fez may carry arms ana
have a small escort, but that ordinary
travellers shall require special passport
In addition. Spain agrees not to enlist dN-
serters from the Moorish army for police
duty.
Premier Canaletas announced that in
etructions I'm accordance with the modus
yivendi have been forwarded TO Spanish
commanders in Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
POLICE COMMISSIONER ARRESTED

Douglas l. Mckay First Deputy Police
Commissioner was a prisoner for a short
time Yesterday In the West 18th street sta
ton. along with a chauffeur he had arrest
ed on a charge Of disorderly conduct. The
lieutenant at the desk failed 10 recognize
the commissioner snd ordered both men
locked up, Mr.. Mckay finally established
his identity and explained that the chauf-
fcur Benjamin Suffen, OF No - West
10th street had bumped into him on the
street and then jumped into n taxicab and
driven away. tie followed and arrested the
man The commissioner finally decided not
10 make n charge against sunen, and he
was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
FOR NAVAL COOPERATION
Laurier Tells of Agreement Be
tween Britain and Colonies.

Ottawa. ont. July 2S-The agreement
between the Imperial. Canadian. Australian
and New Zealand governments for CO.
operation Of navies, made at the recent
imperial conference I'm London, was pre-
scented 10 the House Of Commons to-day
by Sir Wifrid Laurier. The Prime Min
lister announced he had received from the
British government permission 10 make
known the agreement without waiting for
the copy to reach Australia for joint pub
lCation.
The agreement provides for the recogni-
ton of seniority Of colonial naval officers
where their length Of service is greater
than that Of British officers on vessels CO.
operating with colonial ships. When IN
foreign waters the commander OF colo
NAL ship will report 70 the British au-
thorities and take his orders from the
Admiralty.
In time Of war. when the naval service
of the Dominion has been put at the dis
posal Of the imperial government by tho
colonial authorities. the ships Will form an
integral part Of the British feet and Will
remain under the control Of the Admiralty
during the continuance Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
FOR CANADIAN DISSOLUTION
General Belief Is It VIII Be Middle Of
Next Week.

Ottawa. July 2S-ConhCting opinions on
IN. probable date % the dissolution Of
Parliament arc still rife to-day. but the
most general belief Is that II viii not be
before the middle OF next week. Earlier
dissolution. however, would he no surprise
The Premier has been ga conference with
the Governor General to-day
Earl Grey, II is understood, is inclined
20 favor carly dissolution. lie is influenced.
r. r. said, by the fact that II will permit
Of the elections being held before the arri-
val in Canada Of the new Governor Gen
eraI. the Duke Of Connaught The duke IS
due early IN october and there IS a general
sentimcn; that The advent Of King Georges
uncle should be marked b. rejoicing and
rot marred by the closing Of 2 bitter po-
teal campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BULLETS DEVIOUS COURSE
Little Italy Youth Doesn't
Shine as Marksman.

As the result Of fight over a finger
matching game. called ''murra" I'm Little
Italy" a bullet fred last night grazed the
eye Of one man, pierced the trousers Of an
other and the beer cen Of q third.
In the heart Of Little Italy" Antonio
Cuoco and Julian Russo were earnestly
engaged in "murra.' which in itself is
mild enough game. but Tony though
only sixteen. IS As emotional as any Of the
grovn-ups Of his race, and it was not long
before he found fault with the war Julian
held M his fingers. An argument cnsued.
when Cuoco drew forth a revolver, and the
real excitement began.
What CuoCo tried to hit IS uncertain as
the bullet scorChed his own eye, pierced
Russo's raiment and caused a leak in a
beer pail which belonged. to an innocent
bystander
Or Hovt Of tho Reception Hospital. who
hurried 70 the scene. began examining
Cuocos eye This made Russo jealous. for
he also asked for aid.
You don't want me-" said the surgeon :
YOU need tailor"
Detective Kahn took Cuoco 10 the Eas'
104th street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
THOUGHT DOG WAS A BEAR
Man Gives Alarm and Searching Party
Tries to Win 500 Reward.
LR, Telegrarh 10 Nc Trihune


Stamford. Conn, July pa chow dog
owned by Mrs John n. Tyson, of River
side. escaped from ito kennel on June 3
Recently IL took refuge I'm Hendie's woods
near Sound Beach, and Yesterday a man
who saw the animal mistook it for bear
and fed in terror
lie gave the alarm and neghbors after
armlng themselves went in search Of the
supposed bear. When they finally came
in sight Of the snarlinG animal and found
il was the missing Tyson dos they made
several attempts To catch II, and thus
secure the reward Of 500 offered by Mrs.
Tyson for the return Of the dog but their
efforts were in vain.
The animal cost her husband 500 Mrs.
Tyson says II escaped two days after
they purchase II. II is unusually large
and has very long black hair. Mrs. Tyson
has had "A number of men searching Tor
the animal ever since It escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
NEW PEERS NOT LIKELY
Votes of Lord St. AIdwyn'S Fol.
lowing to End Deadlock.
RIDICULE KILLS DIE HARDS'
Reconstruction of Cabinet Prob.
able as Soon as Veto Bill
Is Passed.

London, July 2S-A solution n. the
veto bill crisis without the creation ~
peers may be predicted tonight WIN
tolerab BILE certainty. The Prime Minister
had a final interview to-day with King
George. who goes with Queen Mary to-
morrow 10 Cowes for the week end.
The mo surrender" movement u dying
Of ridicule. its leaders not daring n pub.
llsh the names Of tia alleged adhereuts.
Lord Lansdowne. tho leader of the Gp-
position I'm the House of Lords, on The
other hand has received written pledges
Of support from more than three hum
dred peers I'm his efforts 70 save the bill
The following ia expected 10 be the
course Of events in connection with he
veto bill: The House Of Commons on
Wednesday will reject the House ot
Lords amendments 10 the bin. and
meantime the intimation viii be con-
veyed to Mr.. Asqulth that LORD 81
Aldwyn will take into the government
lobby. II tho Halsburyites challenge
division. sufficient Unionist peers 10 OUT
vote them. 1t is believed. however. that
even this procedure will not be neces-
sary. as II is very doubtful whether
Lord Halsburys following Is equal IN
numbers to the force OF Liberal peers IN
the House of Lords.
As soon as the veto bin has been
passed there will be an entire rearrange.
ment Of the Cabinet. according 10 TIE
statement Of an evening paper here
Whether the actual rcshufle win be-
quite 50 drastic as IL forecast remains
to be seen. but it is known that both
Viscount Morley. Lord President - the
Council. and the Earl ~ CreWe Score
tary Of State for India. are anxious 20
throw of the harness on the score o.
i'll health.
The paper asserts that tho War Secre-
tary. Lord Haldane. and Augustine Bir-
rell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, will
also give mp their portfolios Attorney
General Sir Rufus Daniel Tseacs is going
to the upper house as a Law Lord. and
the Home Secretary Winston Spencer
Churchill. according 10 the statement. is
slated 10 succeed Mr.. Birrell. Lieuten-
ant Colonel John T.. p. Seeley Under
Secretary for War, may succeed Lord
Haldane as head Of that ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
WILL HOLD MISS BINF0RD
Beattie Witness Must Stay in
Jail Till After Trial.

Richmond. Va. July 2S-planS To obtain
the release from iail of Beulah Binford.
held as "a material witness for the com
nlonwealth in tho Boatue murder mystery
were promptly blocked by the states rep
rescntauves to-day. a friend whose
identity remains hidden offered 10 furnish
the required 5000 bond. hut the common
wealth's attorney decided that bail should
b. increased TO $500 or more II necessary.
The officials are determined under no cir
Cumstances 10 release the alleged affinity
= Henry e. Beattie ir.. accused by the
coroner's fury Of being the slayer Of his
wife She q 10 he kept IA Jail until tho
trial and representatives Of the prosecution
are 10 be the only persons admittd to see
her
It is stated that the detectives have had
a talk with y person living near tho scene
Of the killing ~ Mrs. Reattie, who heard
tho screams Of n woman followed by gun
shot. about The time the shooting Is al
legged 10 have occurred.
The feeling against HSnry g. Beattie. ir..
is so intense that his counsel may seek a
change Of venue and have him tried I'm an
other county. What his defence VII be
fGIlIOl ~ SUI IliiE'' ca % - ''''' '''' '''''
n would he Impossible 10 establish plea
% insanity. Bcattie's father has engaged
the most skilled criminal lawyer in the
state 10 assist the one already retained,
and these. with two detectives. VIII be
busted until the date Of the trial prepar-
ing a defence. These attorneys thus far
have not disclosed any Of their plans. but
ir is certain they will attempt 20 upset the
testimony II the accused mans cousin
Paul Beattio, regarding the purchase or
the gun with which Mrs. Beattie was said
To- have been shot and its delivery 10 the
husband on The day 81 the shooting.
rag or practical Joker to-day sent
ueuIah Binfcrd a check Tor 5000. signed
George Washington and with II note
telling the sheriff 10 buy the unfortunate
girl q canary bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
RECORD BOSTON, REINFELL
Nearly Three and One half Inches
in Twenty four Hours.

Boston. July 2S-A northeast gale. drip
ping wet. and moving at some points at
the rate OF sixty miles an hour, broke all
twenty -four-hour precipitation records for
July Al the local weather bureau, brought
disaster 10 at least two coastinc schooners
and placed other vessels in difficulties or
tied them up az their anchorages. The TO-
tel rainfall Of $40 inches for twenty-four
hours i'm this city is more than has fallen
N the entire month Of July IN some years
So great was the rainfall hero that cellars
I'm the business and financial districts were
flooded
The storm was stll working northeast
tonight. and was heaviest about Portland
Me II came as welcome break in a
long season of drouth. 40 fan Of any con-
sequence except ON Monday last, having
been recorded since early in June IN this
vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
TO FIGHT FIRE HOUSE AWARDS
Master Builders Retain Counsel and
Threaten Injunction

The Master Builders Association threat
cned trouble yesterday afternoon for Fire
Commissioner Johnston and the city by an
rouncins us intention to seek court order
restraining the Controller from certifying
20 any contract that may be awarded IS
the Commissioners 10 the successful bidder
for the construction Of the twenty-one new
IRE houses.
The association has engaged John Is.
sianchheld to night the case for n ard
win begin Monday n the contract IS
awarded as expected. on that day The
grounds. as expected, ON that day. The
srcCidcatlons me advertising and the pref
crence patented articles received In the
specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
COONTZ TO BE RELIEVED
Second Officer TO Quit Annapolis Since
the Beers Incident
nv TeicFr1rh 10 The Tflhure |

Annapolis. July Is Naval Academy cir
clcs were surprised to-day rs the an
that r.. r.. Coontz. com
mandant ~ mihshipmen. would he relieved
from duty here about September l. when
the GUNNER practice feet commanded by
him. will have returned to Annapolis
Though commander Coontz has served as
less than one Year. when the
usual tour OF duty lasts over three years
he win be succeeded at that time by Com
mander j. H. Logan.
Many think II strange that the incident
of last winter when Miss Catherine Beers.
the daughter of Yale professor. was
snubbed at the academy b. having her
escort told 10y young officer that he
should not have brought her 10 midship-
mems hOD should have been followed 20
closely by the departure of the two rank
ing officers.
\ few weeks after superintendent Bow
Yer asked TO he relieved on account of
his health. and now comes the news thar
Commander CoontZ has been di9placed II
~ not known tina, the Beers incident had
anything 10 do with the matter, but there
are many rumors TO that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
SEE END OF HOE STRIKE
Printing Press Machinists Think Settle
ment Will Come To day.

The officers Of the local ~ the ntorna-
tioual Association Of Machinlsts. TO which
the striking machuists at the printing
press plant Of r. Hoe & Go. belong, said
last evening The strike al the Hoe plant
probably would bo settled to-day. The
strike was for tho clght-hour vorkday, and
at q series Of conferences held Yesterday
between representatives. Of the strikers and
The firm the original proposition II the
hrm. 10 shorten gradually the workdhy hy
taking off q quarter Of an. hour at inter
walls until the eight-hour day was reached,
was considered.
The FIRMS representatives.. while they
were hopeful Of a settlement, would make
no predictions yesterday. \ general meet
ing Of the strikers viii T." held today NJ
which the result Of the conferences VIII be
YlUrffo ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
HOTEL PROPRIETOR MISSING
Left Staten Island Monday with Sl,0OO
to Deposit in Manhattan Bank.

\ general alarm has been sent out by the
noI,ca for Cesare Bauer. a hotel proprle-
FOR at Glffords. staten Island lie has been
missing since Monday last ON that day
hts wife saws he left his hotel with about
81 900. which he intended to deposit IN
hank I'm Manhattan.
lie never reached the bank, and his vile
has not heard from him since. Hospitals
on staten Island. in Manhattan and IN
BROOKLYN have been visited. as we'll as the
norgue but not a trace Of the missing man
has been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
STRIKING PEDLER SHOT
Cbicaeo's Mayor Apparently I'm
able to Stop Rioting.

chicago. July % While leaders Of the
striking redlers were holding p peace con
ference vith Mayor Harrison to-day which
NAV result I'm the settlement OF the strike
tho most seriou, riot that has occurred
since the beginning Of the warfare resulted
in the probably fatal shooting Of q STRIKER
VINO led IN attack on a grocery store.
Congressman Al. SABBATH headed a dole
CATION which appealed 20 the Mayor. Mr
ssba:b made q plea on behalf Of the
women and children. who. he said. were
suffering az A result Of the strike.
Mayor Harrison intimated that he would
take the question Of the ant-noise ordl-
rance up with the Council but declared
that there must be no further rioCng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MORGAN LIVE MAKES PEACE.

After II conference Yesterday between
Of the Morgan Line and q
committee representing its crews, f. Was
rerorted that the repre- sentatiyes Of the
limo had signed an agreemout for . year.
bared on the verbal uuGor landing reached
.ever9I DAYS after tie c1letWiee stl"tor
et.rted The marine unions are now night
ING only the Porto Rico ana American
hawaiian lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
FOR AIDING Elk SHAH.

Baku. Russia. July 22-The owner Of the
stcamer Christofore has discharged. IT'S
captain and assistant captain because they
communicated 10 the press the news Of
the voyage on the Christofore ot the eT-
Shah from Russian territory 20 Persia.
The oil steamer % not permitted to carry
passengers and Mohammed All Mira paid
81. nln for lis trhnspoItotIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
SAY AGED WOMAN WILL RECOVER.

The remar ka bic vitality Of Mrs Elizabeth
Beath. the aged woman who was SO badly
hurt I'm an elevator accident ~ No go West
18th street on Thursday afternoon that
leg had to be amFsltated. will very likely
pull her through, It was said az the Wash
inston Heights Hospital last night MIS-
Beath is seyenty-two years old. Her home
IL in Bloomington, III.