davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PORTUGAL ALARMED
Five Regiments Ordered to Stop
Royalist Leader.

Lisbon. June l3-Captain Couceire the
royalist leader is reported 70 be again pre-
pairing to cross the Portuguese frontier
Colonel Barreto. the Minister of War. to-
day ordered the 5th and 9Th regiments to
Cazadores the 18th Regiment. with Maxim
guns 10 Bragg. and the 5th Cavalry and
the 14th Infantry to Villa Real. all fully
equipped.
The northern and southeastern frontiers
are lined with troops az strategic points.
Gunboats are moving in the rivers. All
leaves Of absence from the Fifth, Second.
Third and Fourth divisions OF the army
have been recalled.
Minister Barreto declares that If the roy
alists enter the country they will be ami
hilated
An Official decree Vas issued to-day con-
vokine the Constituent Assembly for June
70. when the Deputies whose seats have
not been contested will proclaim the Re-
public Of Portugal. On the following day
the provisional government viii resign,
but II is probable that its officers will be
empowered 70 act until the new govern
raent has been regularly established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TOLD GERMAN NAVAL SECRETS
Three Months in Fortress for Reveal
ing Confidential Details.

Herlin June lS-Herr Kruger, retired
naval constructor charged with berayihs
.raval secrets. but without treacherous IN
tent. was to-day sentenced 10 three months
fortress arrest.
Details OF the charge could not be Learned
oficiallv. II was at first reported ina
Kruger had delivered 10 an American nm
bv which he was employed conhdenua-
detail regarding the Nassau type OF Ger
man bsttleship. as a basis for the prepare
ton If bids for hattleship construction
According 10 later reports. however. krue
ger revealed 10 the British authorities Ger
tain arnaroan, details Of the battleships o.
the Nassau type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MAN ON TRACK; TRAIN NEAR
Long Island Switchman Found
Lying on Rails Unconscious

Through the gathering gloom the mo-
torman OF Long Island Railroad train
saw an object lying across the rails
ahead Of him just west of Belmont Park
station about 8 o'clock last evening. He
brought his train 10 an abrupt stop. The
train crew found that the obstruction
was an unconscious man. They carried
him into car. and just before the train
reached Jamaica he recovered conscious
ness
Then he leaped 10 his feet. raced
around the car and fought the brakeman
until he was overpowered At the ia
maica station DR. Hyland, OF st. Marys
Hospital, pronounced the man insane.
About o'clock the patient stopped raw
ing long enough to tell DR.. Hyland that
he was William Hodgins, OF No. 1883
Decatur street, Brooklyn. and that he
had been employed for eighteen years by
the Long Island Railroad as a switch
man.
Some Of Hodgins's acquaintances on
the road thought the switchman had be-
come insane from worry over failing eye
sight IT was also suggested that Hold
gins had received a shock from the third
rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FREY IS NEAR DEATH
Both Arms and One Leg Broken
in an ApennineS Ravine.
ACCIDENT NEAR WTERB0
Was the Sole Remaining Con-
testant in Race from Paris
to Turin, via Rome.

Niterbo. June 1S.-The German aviator
early hour this morning on the last stage
of the Pars-t Turin air race. met With
disaster in the mountainous territory
lying between Viterbo and the capital
The other contestants in the great race
organized by the Paris Petit Parisien'
who got as far as Rome had given up.
but Frey could not he persuaded from
making the attempt to reach Turin. al
though warned that almost insurmount-
able difficulties lay in his way.
Only a few miles out OF Rome he en-
countered heavy fog and lost his
course. Soon he drove into a terrific
storm of rain and hail. He tried to rise
above the clouds, but his machine re-
fused to respond. Suddenly it swooped
downward and the aviator lost all con-
troll. IL fell into ravine and was
wrecked
That Frey was not killed was due to
the heavy helmet protecting his head and
the marshy condition of the ground into
which he plunged. Both his arms and
one leg were broken. while he was badly
cut about the face.
When a Red Cross searching party
from the San Martino station, on Monte
Cimone. found him he had lost much
blood and was in an almost unconscious
condition, buried un Ter the debris of the
aeroplane. He vas taken on a stretcher
10 the hospital al Eonciglone suffering
greatly. but able to tell Of having been
lost in The fog. although he could give
no reason for the fall.
Word was received here this morning
that Frey had started on his venture
some flight, and, later in the day, when
anxiety was felt on account Of his dis
appearance. several expeditions started
out 10 search for bin. Motor cars
bicycles and vehicles Of various kinds
were brought into service. and the
searchers irCluded soldiers. monks. fire.
men and most of the newspaper writer's
in attendance at the Camorrist trial.
large hand Of Pa ssicnist monks from
the Monastery Of Monte Fogliano. who
are acquainted with every foot Of the
mountainous country. spread over that
dangerous territory and searched for
hours But il was the Red Cross search
ers who first came upon the injured man.
Frey's wife is now in Florence, where
she hopc1 to he present At the landing
Of her husband. It is expected that she
will come here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CAR GREETS AMERICANS
Ambassador Rockhill Presents
Rear Admiral Badger

st. Petersburg. June 13-Emperor Nicho-
las gave an audience to-day to W. w Rock
hill. the American Ambassador. who pre-
sented Rear Admiral Badger, the captains
and twelve other officers of the visiting
American battleshps. Following the recep-
ton the Americans were the guests of his
majesty at luncheon at the palace The EN-
reror was exceedingly cordial in his recep-
ton Of the American officers. and during
the course Of the luncheon proposed the
health Of President Taft
The Municipal Council tonight gave a
reception for the visitors
Berlin. June lathe German naval off,
GERS have completed the programme Of en-
tertainment for the American naval off,
GERS and men on the occasion Of their forth
coming visit to ke Special couitesies will
be extended by the German petty officers
and sailors TO their American comrades.
The officers and crews of two German bat
tleships will be assigned as special hosts
for each American ship, TO insure the
thorough entertainment of the visiting blue
Jackets.
The American battleshps are expected TO
anchor at Kiel on June p. in time for the
exchange Of official visits before the arrival
Of Emperor William who will receive Rear
Admiral Badger and his commanders imme-
distely after reaching kiel
His majesty Will be the guest at luncheon
on board the Louisiana, Admiral Badger $
flagship, on June "a, and will return the
courtesy two days later on the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. On the day following
there will be a deck party on the Louis
lana
series Of dinners and entertainments
will be given at the German ships shore
station and Yacht club. Sailing and roTin z
races between American and German crews
have been arranged. the prizes for which
will be presented personally by the En-
peror. Special preparations have been made
TO permit the American bluejackets to
spend the night on shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WANT WIRELESS RECEIVER
Stockholders Would Reorganize Con
Germ Whose Officers Are in Prison.

Several Of the stockholders of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company will move to-
day before Justice Cohalan. Of the Supreme
Court. for the appointment Of a receiver
for the concern whose president. Chris
TOPPER c. Wilson. and other officers were
recently convicted of fraud in the United
States court and are IN prison.
The purpose Of the move. II is under
stood. liz an effort on the part Of local
stockholders TO rehahilitate the concern.
Counsel for the petitioners said Yesterday
in a preliminary argument that there was
an application before a Maine court for
the issuance Of $1,000 in receivers GER
ti1cates. although the company had M
property in Maine The bulk Of the cor
poration's property. he said. was in New
York. Opposing counsel. who said that
he represented The dominant interests.
said the company was In no financial
danger. and that one Of the receivers ap-
pointed by the Maine court had 30 900 shares
in his own name and held proxies for go.
000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HUBBUB AT CAM0RRA TRIAL
One of the Accused Admits
BURGLARY. but Denies Murder.

vrerbo. italy June AT the trial Of
cha Cainorrists to-day the Crown Prose
o,,tor introduced several witnesses to es-
,oblish that Gennaro Cuocolo was mem
her Of the Camorro when he was murdered.
rbeee witnesses described burglary which
.hav said had been organized by Cuocolo
- executed by Giuseppe Salvi and a band
Of followers
eaIvi. who is accused of being one Of the
octuaI assassins of CuOcolo and his wife.
odr,itted the burglary but denied the par
,,ciration OF Cuocolo. whom he said he did
20, know He added that the crime had
H. ~ MANNED by a certain Caiero. who had
consequently confessed and had been con-
danoned TO five years impri sonment.
caivi asked that the witnesses be prose-
lied for perjury President Bianchi re-
niied that the accused could not make such
y iSeroand At this counsel for the defence
oama 10 the aid Of Ssvi and supported his
rennest so vigorously that a hubbub en-
euad and the Judge declared the sitting sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
mons 70 appear in court -
Daegett put on full speed, and Bullnal
END OF cox INDICTMENTS
One Quashed and the Other Probably
Will Re

Cincinnati June 13--Judges NJ the Second
Judicial Circuit Court Of Ohio today issued
the writ Of mandamus asked for BY Prose-
cutting Attorney Henry r. Hunt against
Common Pleas Judge William l. Dickson,
who ausshed the two perjury indictments
against George 3. Cox, the political leader
and banker
The effect Of the decision is that one of
the two indictments against Cox Is alive,
but the quashing Of one by Judge Dickson
is effective and he may ouash the other
without delay II he so desires. Prosecutor
Hunt after ne read the decision declared
that. no matter what action Judge Dickson
might take. he could now take the case "a
the Supreme Court The three Circuit
Court Judges reached the same conclusion
IN two out OF three points. The remaining
indictment probably viii be quashed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FOR IMPERIAL CITIZENSHIP
Conference at London Urges Uniform
Law for Naturalization.

Landau. June 13-The imperial conference
was occupied to-day with questions relat-
ing 70 imperial citizenship resolution
was adopted in favor of the principle of
immortal naturalization under an act open
70 adoption by the dominions' with a view
n securing uniformity in the recognition
everywhere Of British subjects.
RESOLUTIONS also were adopted IN favor
~ un,fornnitv throughout the empire in ths
law OF accident compensation and for re-
cinrocal action regarding the deportation
III undesirabl aliens.
Sir Joseph Ward. Premier Of New Yea
la a. speech at the Colonial Institute
to night. pleaded eloguently for a closer
49,. a. con ference every four years. The pres
emf system. he pointed out. excluded tfteer
million people from, full imperial citizen
ehin In the hour Of rational perl, he de-
inrroa nsi,her Great Hritaln nor her chill
dren could stand alone Closer union foi
defence was a vital necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WARMER ON THE STAND
Saws Cooke Admitted DefaIca'
tions and Speculative Losses.

Cincinnati. June 13-Charles l.. Warmer.
confessed defaulter OF s643,000 from the Big
Four Railroad now serving a six-year SEN
tence In the Ohio Penitentiary. reiterated
on the witness stand to-day in the trial OF
Edgar s. Cooke. charged with embezzlng
$4,000 from the same company. that Cooke
had admitted that he was an embezzler
During his testimony Warmer was never
allowed 70 forget that he was convict.
Warmer admitted under cross-eyamination
that he was convicted for defaulting only
10 the extent Of 5000. despite the fact that
he confessed to a defacation OF $4,000.
To-day was the first time that the wit
ness. who a. treasurer was the employer.
and the defendant. who as bookkeeper was
the employee. had seen each other since the
defalcation was exposed. Cooke eyed War
riner continuously. but the scrutiny did
the latter. Tomorrow Mrs Jeanette
Stewart Ford will be wheeled into court in
an nvalid's chair 70 give her testimony.
In terse sentences Warmer outlined his
dealings with Cooke He told how the
latter. receiving so a month. had handled
millions Of the roads money.
Warmer testified that when he dscov-
cred the alleged discrepancy Of $4,000 in
Cookies accounts the latter at frst denied
but later admitted IT,
He said he had become involved with
Mrs Ford and had tried without success
to recoup his losses In the stock market
related Warmer. He told me he had
5000 Of the money left, and ! said
u,ou1d take care Of the balance II he would
return the 5000
Warmer stated that Frank Constock
whom Warmer succeeded as Cincinnati
treasurer of the Big Four was short
SO 40 He said he had seen package or
receipts Of Comstocks. which passed back
and forth between the treasurer's office
and the paymaster's Office. and that these
were used TO cover up that shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MAKES AMERICAN SUPREME |
Persia Gives Control of It's FL
nances to w. Morgan shuster

Teheran. Persia. June 13.-The Ma.
tional Council to-day adopted in its final
stage the measure investing w Morgan
shuster. the American inancier who re-
Gently was appointed Treasurer Genera,
of Persia. with direct effectiv. control
Of all the financial and fiscal operations
Of the Persian government. including
the collection Of all receipts of every de-
scription and control of all government
expenditure"
The bill empowers Mr.. Shuster To
establish whatever departments and an.
point all STATS that he considers neces-
sary TO the execution of his task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO PIXIES PEAK BY AERoPLANE
Wrights May Make Attempt in August
Aviation Meet.

Colorado Springs, Col, June 13.-Plans
for an aviation meet were completed here
YESTERDAY. when a contract was signed be-
tween the Wright brothers and the COM
mittee in charge Of the carnival 70 be held
here in August 70 commemorate the thirty
18TH anniversary of the admission OF Colo
radc into the Union and the fortteth ami
versary ~ the founding % this city. the
fights Will be made August and ;.
Colorado Springs Is six thousand feet
above sea level IL preliminary tests prove
successful. attempts probably will be made
m reach the summit OF Pixies Peak, an
altitude Of more than fourteen thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
NOT IN RIGHT MIND, HER PLEA
Divorce Defendant "Felt Like an
Aeroplane When Registering at Hotel. ;"

The divorce suit Of William o. Horn
against his wife. Mrs. Kathryn Horn.
which is on trial for the second time. was
continued yesterday in the Supreme Court
The defence Of the wife is that at the
time Of her alleged misconduct she was
NOT in her right mind and therefore not
responsible for her acts.
On the stand yesterday Mrs. Horn tod
about an incident at Rockaway. where
she registered at hotel under tne hahe
NJ the man mentioned in the action.
When did that she said. my head
was as light as air In fact. felt like an
aeroplane rolling in the upper currents.
II Iust happened; that's all can remem-
Der.
Mrs. Harriet Berton. daughter Of Mrs.
Horn, testified that her mother was SUD-
ject TO queer spells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
HONOR FOR SUFFRAGE ADDRESS.

stockholm. Sweden. June 13--The address
delivered Yesterday by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait at the sixth congress OF the In
ternational Womans Suffrage Alliance is
IN he translated into the languages Of all
civilized lands and given a word-wide dis
,ribution A proposal 10 this end received
an enthusiastic welcome at to-day's session
~ the alliance, and funds 20 defray the
sxnense involved were voted by acclama-
zion Mrs Gait announced that an inter
rational mems union. 10 further the cause
~ woman suffrage. had been formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SPEEDS AWAY; FINED $50
Mounted Policeman Uses Auto to Chase
Young Chauffeur

David Dagge't. a rather youthful chauf-
feur. Of No 233 West 37th street. ignored
a policemans request TO stop yesterday
and was fined $40 BY Magistrate O'Con-
nor in the Yorkville COURTS for letting
his machine smoke and s25 for speeding
Daegett was going up Fifth avenue
with the large touring car Of his employer.
G. richardson. ~ No. IS East 30th street.
Smoke was pouring out Of the automobile,
and Policeman John Bullman, OF the
Health Squad, WHO was stationed AZ 52d
street. hailed Daggett. who stopped his
cav
Your automobile is smoking said
pullman. Wait, I will give YOU sum
mons 70 appear in court
Daggett put on full speed, and pullman
blew his whistle. Mounted Policeman
Frisch al SD street. heard II and put his
hand No for Daggett 70 stop. But Dsggett
kept on. and Frisch jumping from his
horse and getting into passing autoro-
bile. caught Daggett at 5sth street and
Broadway.
Unless his employer pays his fine he
will be sent r. prison for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BENEDICT YACHT UNDAMAGED
Will Leave Havana at Once Under her
Own Steam for New York.

Havana Ji,ne 13-The yacht Virginia
chartered bv Z c. Benedict arrived here
today in tow Of a wrecking tug. The
Yacht was released from her position on
the Colorado Reefs at high tide yesterday
AFTER much rock near the midship section
had been blasted with Dynamic
Captain Burd reports the Vessei u"ua.,.
aged except for slight dents IN the pottY'
plates. IL will be unnecessary 10 oiSu
her here. The Virginia. AFTER tahhs
coal and food supplies. VIII sail TOT WV
XOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FOR SILVER SERVICE, $4,000

London. June l3.-The famous ~
he,ban silver banquet service Of t"e"sy
Two nieces WAS sold at Christie's to-day 80.
the surprising sum of $3.50. The serS,ss
&c made from silver taken from the sn,pa
of IN. snanisb Armada and was origlnA'itso
The proneytv Of Sir Christopher Harris ZEN ~
whom Il was presented for :; services We one OF
dered the crown II was sold d! o''
Sir Christopher'e descendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO UNVeIL LAFAYETTE TABLET.

A bronze tablet OF Lafayette has been
placed on the Hudson street side Of Public
school No. 3. al Grove and Hudson streets,
and Will be unveiled tomorrow. The tablet
was designed by Charles r. Lamb. Invita-
tons for the unyeiing have been sent 70
the French Ambassador at Washington. the
!, sldent French consul. and TO all Of the
public officials Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
FLYING MACHINE INSURED.

New Haven, June l3.-The first insur
ance policy for a flying machine in Con
necticut has been written here. II Is for
a two passenger machine bought by Will
tam Q. Beers, president Of an aeronautio
company, which is to,establish headquar
ters I'm this city The machine is soon tc
be put into commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

A man will go into a
shop and pride himself
on the fact that he
knows what he wants.
A women goes i'm to see
what she wants, and
her imagination is de-
stimulated by
what she sees. A man
has no corresponding
compensation for all this.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-08
~ I.
The Art of BOXING.

Pugilism, the practice Of boxing or.
lighting with the fists, was a manly
art and exercise highly esteemed
among the alcients. In those days the
hands Of the pugilist were armed with
the cestus. leather throngs loaded with
lead or iron. This form Of athletic
sport was at first only permitted to
freemen among the Greeks, but grad
ually it was taken up as a profession
and lost much Of its prestige.
AS an illustration Of its early use we
find in Virgips fifth Aeneid the rec
ord of a match between Dares, with
nimble feet and confident in youth"
and Entellus, the veteran champion,
"strong and weighty limbed," when
the combatants-
Their arms uplift in air. their heads with
y draw
Bhck from the blows. and, mingling hand
81 with hand
Provoke the conflict.
Pugilism has been a typical English
sport from the days Of King Alfred
London Standard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-08
A Famous Miser.

John ELVES, who lived-we can hard
y say 1ourished-in the eighteenth
century, was q famous miser. When
he, possessed of a million of money.
walked the streets of London philan-
thropic people would sometimes thrust
penny into his hand. SO beggariy and
poverty stricken was bis appearance.
He would eat food that was in the last
stage of putrefaction sooner than
throw it. away and would ride for
miles out Of his way sooner than pay
q twopenny toll on the turnpike. By
an accident In the street he received
an injury to both his legs, and doc
tor was, called in. ELVES protested
that the expense was quite unneces-
sary and that he was not much hurt.
So he made an arrangement with the
doctor. The doctor was to take one
leg and treat as he liked. ELVES
would take the other and do nothing
to it. And he would bet the doctor
the amount, of his bi1l that the untend-
ed leg got well first He used to boast
afterward that he beat the doctor by
q fortnight. ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-08
Convention of StagA

Within the imperial preserves where
the kaiser and his guests secured 600
deer in one day Is the Scbcrfhaides
which each year toward the month OF
November becomes the meeting place
Of thousands of stays. This, annual
assemblage on the Schorfhaide has
taken place every autumn for, CEN
turtles past. Mention thereof has been
found In documents more than thou
sand years old. All sorts Of theories
have been put forward to account for
it. Some natives say that the animals
meet to decides.matters affecting the
leadership of their various clans. 1t
seems hard to account otherwise for
the attraction which brings stays and
their mates from GaNcia, on the Rus
sian border; from the Liechtenstein
game preserves south Of Vienna and
from the still larger estates in Hun
gary belonging to the Archduke Fred
erick, all the way to the Schorfhaide.-
London Chronicle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-08
Tho Dialect Was There. !

Ex-Governor Bob Baylor Of Tennes-
see was once entertaining a northern
guest who was rather skeptical about
the prevailing dialect in stories OF
southern negroes. He thought 1t over
drawn. ,. To disprove the contention,
Mr.. Taylor laughingly made a wager
with his guest that the northerner
would be unable to interpret the Ian
guage of the first negro they met. Ac-
cordingly they set out and presently
came upon a black man basking in
dolently ia the sun. Telling his friend
to pay close heed. Mr.. Taylor stepped
up to the negro and demanded sud
denly:
"Weh he?" q
The negro blinked his eyes stolidly
and then answered In cultural voice:
"Wah who 7"-Everybody's.