davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
TROOPS NEAR A CLASH
Portugal Masses Her Army Op.
pOsite Royalist Positions.

LISBON, June 1.-THE Provisional Cow
eminent learned on Sunday that the Mon
archists were approaching Chaves In great
numbers The Republican troops were M
hediately concentrated there. Captain
Couceire and Commander Coutinho, the
Royalist leaders, thereupon moved their
forces from the hills Of Sierra de Louroco
INTO the territory near Braga, which Is
the weakest point along the frontier me
government then hastily dispatched troops
TO Ponte da Barca and Montalegre. All
the points mentioned are in the extreme
north OF the republic.
The general opinion Is that the Royalists
VIII not attempt 10 force their way sou.h.
Captain Couceire, with several hundred
well armed men. and other groups Of Mon
archists have been observed all along the
frontier. Tho leaders In the movement
are making constant visits in automobiles
to the advance posts.
Last night the government concentrated
troops In the territory opposite the Roy
aIlst positions and posted artillery in the
hills. 1t Is felt that any Royalist attack
can be easily repused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
USED COUNTERFEIT LABELS
New York Man Convicted of De-
frauding Newark Firm.

Principally through the efforts Of John
NJ Boteler. president of the American
Trademark Association. jury before
Judge Davis. In the Quarter Sessions Court,
In Newark. yesterday found Thomas Pc
,roppa, of Manhattan guilty of using
counterfeit labels on goods he sold TO ;.
Froelich &; Sons. liqucr dealers in Newark.
Petroppa was arrested in october. soon
after he had delivered a consignment of
lit.ers which he represented were or
celebrated brand IF imports ton from
Milan. Italy. 10 the Newark firm.
With Santo Carol Ceribelli, an importer
Of wines AMI liquors in Manhattan. Mr..
Boteler furnished the chief evidence
against Petroppa, and, incidentally dis
closed that wood alcohol was used as an
ingredient in the btters that the defend
ant sold At the same time Mr.. Boteler
PRODUCED three brass plates hearing the al
legged fake lanel. and they were offered in
evidence. II was explained by Mr. Boteler
that they had been confiscated in a place
conducted by man In Fourth avenue
New York.
After the verdict was returned Petroppa
was taken hack to the Essex County Jail
rcndinC sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
PAPAl SURGEON TENDS FREY
Aviator in Delirium Fights Again
His Battle with Fog.

RoncIgione. Italy. June lt-Herr Frey.
the only competitor in the Paris Rome
Turin aviation race To attempt the final
leg of the course. lies in the hospital
here with his right arm and left leg bro
ken and his lower jaw fractured In pc
riods of delirium he fights again the bat
tie with the fog that was his undong
yesterday.
Strangely enough, he does not appear to
have been injured internally The air
mans wife arrived here from Florence
during the night and Is with him to-day.
Dr. Mazzoni, the surgeon who operated
on Pope Leo MIL arrived this afternoon
and made an examination of Frey He
set the fractured bones, after which the
patient seemed 10 rest more easily. DR.
Mazzoni predicted that II the aviator re-
covers it will take not less than two
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
WAR MATERIAL DETAINED
Arms and Ammunition for Hon.
duras Held Up at Mobile.

New Orleans June II. - War material
billed for shipment from Mobile on the
steamer Harald for Ceiba, Honduras. was
held up to-day by the Honduran Consul
I'm Mobile. 1t consisted OF Loo" modern
rifles and 3o1 90 rounds Of ammunition.
First reports were that they were DID,
fashioned guns. The shipment was ad-
dressed 10 B." Ceioa, Honduras. The
ship owners stated that It was for the
Honduran government
The arms were purchased in New YORK
by a New Orleans man for s24,S50 cash.
Ceiba, Honduras. June IA via Wireless
TO New Orleans).-Local authorities con-
frmed to-day the assertion Of ship line ON
Gals that the supply OF arms and am
munition scheduled to leave Mobile on the
Norwegian steamship Harald was for the
Honduran government and not for insur-
gents. No credence is given here to rumors
Of another early revolution In this coun-
try. but the government is preparing 10
equip several regiments Of infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OSTERHAUS NAMES STAFF
Rear Admiral at Newport APP
noints Personal and Fleet Aides.

Newport, r. l.. June H.-Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus. the new commander IN
chief Of the Atlantic fleet, announced his
personal and feet staff to-day as follows:
Chief Of staff, Commander w. r. Shoe
maker. feet ordnance officer Lieutenant
commander D. W. Knox; feet engineer
1i.u,enant Commander VI. e. Yarnell; aid
and flag lieutenant, Lieutenant H. H.
Berry; aid and flag secretary. Lieutenant
F. ]. King: aid. Lieutenant w. F. Pye'
feet surgeon. Surgeon q. A. Lung fleet
psymaster. Pay Inspector II. Z. Briscoe;
neet marine officer. Major G. c. Thorp
special duty, Naval Constructor n. a
spillman. All are attached to the flagship
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
NEW BELGIAN CABINET
Charles de Broqueville Heads New
Combination, Succeeding F. Schollaert

Brussels, June H.-Charles de Broque.
Vile. VINO was Minister OF Railways, Posts
and Telegraphs in the outgoing Schollaert
Ministry. is at the head Of the new minis
try. formed to-day. The new Premier re-
tains for himself the portfolio of Minister
OF the Interior, and NJ. Berrier becomes
Minister of Justice. NJ Ievie is the new
Minister OF Finance NJ Poullet Minister
OF Arts and Sciences and NJ Carton de
Wharf Minister OF Railways.
NJ Davisnon. Foreign Minister: NJ Rem
kin. Colonial Minister; NJ. Hubert, Minis
lister OF War in the Schollaert Cabinet
retain their portfolios. NJ Nandervere Is
Minister OF Agriculture and Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
british PORTS CRIPPLED
Continued from hrst page

., N. assertions Of representatives here o. o.
tho Sailors and Firemen's Union vi
Britain 10 the effect that 'he 80, hod
strike here with impunity. though 49," - %
signed for the round trip. thes orr ., tho
think yesterday that the iohs oil
law might reach the strlhe'. ,o,,ar
There was a good deal OF 'a'n' Inst.
OF a threatened general strike III '"'
wise seamen on Saturday .,.s
The officers of the Internatioha'
Union OF America. OF when wv hayo
Coast Seamen's Union IS ~ a.
at several meetings discourdse' -. =,
OF men striking here who hao 81
the other side Of the Atlantic io' ',,,aa
trip. One reason therefor. 1t was -,
is the possibility Of genera s''
Saturday Of between 5000 ana "'oo' 0"'.
firemen. stewards. cooks and por'eIS "" ~.
coastwise steamships II replies rom we
companies. which will be received ,o-i'o.
ROW 10 demands made on them ny tue
lantic Coast Seamen's Union are NV ,r,,cr
factory. In case British seafhe" '''
here and were arrested TINS u'''o' -
consider IL its duty 10 figh' inc 49, ar-
the courts and furnish lawyers io'
rested men ~ ,,,o,J-
Matthew Tearlc. secretary OF the AM
can branch of the Sailors ana
Union of Great Britain said yes.ei
that no order for a strike had arr'Neu W.
ard that tho latest advices received ',o'''
President I Uavelock Wilson ana o'"e.
executive officers were to the erect 'iia'
the men here should not STRIKE u"'"
reached their home ports uhiess ~.
press order came to the contrary
tary Tcarle left his Office and went h'i"9
early In the afternoon.
There was no excitement oil any n"u
the piers of the transatlantic liners Inc
Cunarder Mauretania sailed on time WIN
her regular crew. Charles SUMNER, 81
eral New York manager Of the me; va, va,
on the pier when che called. lie sa,u ''''
II WAS stated that the replies OF me me
coastwise steamship companies 10 lue w
mands made on behalf oil tneil g. ,be
will be submitted by committee 70 ID
men at meeting to.mor T,r,n ,..s Cooks and
Firemens Union and vice -preslneht Oh .ne
International Seamen's Lnlon oi Oh s,ins
thought the crews OF the Brltisn ST. iinJr
should not strike until they reacheu ine.r
home ports this to avoid lesal coi'fi'O"
tons. -, .,o,ior,ic
The representatives OF the IRAN asia,,, 81
Steamship companies likely 10 be affected
by the Strike Of the Sailors and Fir sn';d!.s
Union Of Great Britain did not believe
there would lie any strike here. -, phi Up
A. s. Franklin. vice-presldent OF tne III
tarnational Mercantile Marine Company
when wi i ,' represents the American. the White
star the Red Star and the Atlantic Trans
port lines said ne believed that any nsI mn
who struck here could be arrested dh az,
tiled for desertion When asked IL MS
Companies would appeal TO the law in case
, 81 n strike here he replied that they we're
not crossing bridges before they came u
4, hfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
LONDON A GALA CITY
Decorations Advancing to Point
of AttractiVeness.

London. June li-With the hourly influx
Of foreign visitors. the streets of London
exhibit extraordinary scenes of life and
hustle. The streets are crowded with peo-
pie watching the preparations for the cor.
onation. the decorative schemes now being
Sufficiently advanced 10 attract sightseers.
The interior decoration Of Westminster
Abbey is well advanced. Rich Persian
carpets, rare tapestries and other hangings
have been lent by Lord Curzon, the Earl
OF Dakeith, the Earl Of Buccleuch and
others. while the King and Queen have
presented exquisitely embroidered altar
cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FRANCES POLICY OUTLINED |
Morocco Will Not Be Evacuated
Until Country Is Organized.

Faris' June 14.-Durng the course OF
an interpolation on Morocco in the Sen
ate to-day NJ. Cruppi. Minister OF For
eign Affairs. made an important declara-
t'oh' IN which he outlined the policy OF
france. This woull consist, he said, IN
the creation Of a Moroccan army, has
tening reforms in the organization OF the
police and assuring order. placing the
Suitans authority on a firm basis In inc
interests of all, maintaining the open
door and establishing economic and COM
nlercial liberty.
When this policy was in fair way OF
accomplishment. the Foreign Minister
SAID General Moinier would evacuate'
alter stsng the tribesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
FLATIRON's FLAG FLEW. TOO
Steeplejack Was to Paint Pole-Small
Bow Postpones Job One Day.

All arrangements had been made for
Albert Iingholm. n steeplejack, Of No. IS
Rank street. TO paint the Flagstaff on the
Flatiron Building yesterday afternoon. j.
Il Rooney. superintendent OF the building,
told IJngholm to report for work at 2
o'clock I'm the afternoon. Yesterday morn
ing when Mr. Rooney was at the breakfast
table his small son. James, said 10 him:
Are YOU going 10 put up the nag to-
dav father? You know this is Flag Day"
So when Mr. Rooney came down he
ordered the flag To he run up. and when
I.nghom arrived the superintendent had
10 tell him he did not think II good day
To haul down the Stars and Stripes II IL
does not rain Lingholm will paint the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
BETSY ROSS TABLET UNVEILED.

Philadelphia. June IA tablet in mem
DRY Of Betsy Ross. maker Of the first Amer
lean nag was unveiled to-day by the flag
house chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Services were held
In Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
where George Washington worshipped. and
were followed by exercises al the flag
house. where the first flag was made l3i
years ago. The tablet was unveiled by
Donaldson Beale Cooper. great great great
granddaughter VI Betsy Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
OLD SOUTHERN "MAMMY" DEAD.

In the death on Tuesday Of Mrs Sarah
A. Blunt. who was over hundred years
old one OF the oldest Southern 'mammies
I'm the country passed away. She died
among her relatives In No. go vanderbilt
avenue. brooklyn. from hemofrhagcs.
Mrs Blunt was born on the Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND. i'm 1910 At the age of
eleven she WAS sold To Or. Scudder II
New Orleans For some years SHE worked
for the family Of Andrew Green, No. 81
Park avenue Manhattan, and for the same
family IN Worcester, Mass. she leaves a
grapd1aurhtcr, great grandchild and
many nieces and ncphews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
DEGREES AFTER IS YEARS
Judge and Bankers Expelled from Col
lege for Youthful Escapade.

Delaware. Ohio. June li.-Twenty-fve
years after being expelled from Ohio Wes-
leyan University. in their senior year, for
attending a theatrical performance at Coz
hmbus. in violation Of the rules, FIVE men
received degrees al the sixty-ifth annual
commencement to-day.
The FIVE men are Probate Judge Clarence
Murphy. Of Hamilton County; r. T. Black
ford a Findlay attorney; ;. r. Greer, a
ST. Louis lumberman: +. b. Irwin Piqua.
Ohio. banker. and f. ID. Stout Circle
VILE Ohio. banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
CAR UNDER U. S. FLAG TO-DAY
Nicholas to Pay Visit to American Bat.
fleshins at Cronstadt.

St Petersburg, June 14-Emperor Mich
oles will visit the American battleshlps at
Cronstadt tomorrow. on Saturday Rear
Admiral Badger will give a reception on
the Kansas. The division will sail on Sun
day.
Immediately after the departure OF the
ships the imperial family will begin a cruise
I'm the Gulf f Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
MADERO, NEXT PRESIDENT?
Limantour Believes Leader Of Revolt
Will Be Choice Of Mexicans.

Montreal. June ll-Sehor jose Ives LII
mantour. former Finance Minister Of Moxi-
co, Nine Limantour and Senor 'iul!erno
Limantour. accompanied by Senior CUTLER
mo de- Landa Escandon. Ex-Governor OF
the federal district of Mexico with his wife
and daughter. left Montreal :o-day for
Quebec. They will sail for Europe by the
Empress of Britain Friday.
Both Senior Limantour and senior de Lam
da spoke in the highest terms OF tho ability
and honesty of Francisco |. Madero. jr..
and expressed their belief that he would be
elccied President of Mexico IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
REIcHMANN CASE GOES OVER.

The trial Of Joseph B. Reichmann, iOrmsr
president Of the Carnegie Trust Company,
which was 10 have begun yesterday va.
postponed by Justice Davis. in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court, until noon
to-day. He IL charged with having made
false reports TO the State Banking Depart.
ment regarding the condition Of the trust
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ESTRADA TO VISIT U. S.
At Present Bound for New Or.
leans-May Visit Capital.

Guatemala. June A.-Juan J. Estrada,
former President of Nicaragua, who re-
Gently resigned his Office and left the coun-
try. has been IN this city but left yester-
day for an eastern port. planning to pro-
coed to New Orleans on the steamer
Heredia. The Heredia is en- route from
Colon for New Orleans and intermediate
ports.
san Francisco, June H-Juan Jose Es-
trada is en- route to Washington to consult
with State Department officials as TO the
financial and political future of his coun-
try according to f. NJ Riyas. formerly
Salvadorean Minister TO the United States.
who arrived here Yesterday from Central
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-15
ION WATCH FOR CASTRO
Believed Former Despot Of Ven
ezueIa Is on Consul Grostuck.
MAY DECLARE CRAFT PIRATE
Haytian Government to Act II IL
Finds Castro Bought Sus-
pected Steamer.

Port-au-Prince. HaytI. June IA. - the
steamer Consul Grostuck, which is report
cd to have on board ex-President cpriano
Castro OF Venezuela. was still at PORTAGE
Paix this morning, but getting UP steam
with the intention Of continuing her trip
The vessel Is expected here tomorrow
morning.
President Simon in an interview to-day
said he did not know whether Castro was
on the Consul Grostuck. as reported 10 MS
government by John y. Terrcs. the Amerl-
can Consul here.
The HaytiaR government considers the
action Of the steamship suspicious, and be-
lieves that II Castro IS on board he mas
purchased the vessel If this suppositlon
Proves true the government will declare
the craft n pirate, as Hayti has contracted
tD purchase her. and already has made
several payments on account.
Meantime, II Is impossible to learn posi-
lively that Castro is on the steamer. The
government is mystified over the situation
and awaits future developments with great
interest.
Washington. June 14.-Cipriano Castro,
former President Of Venezuela. now said
to be planning to return himself to power,
will get no aid from any persons In the
United States IL redoubled vigilance on the
part of the secret agents Of the State De-
partment and the Department OF Justice
can prevent II.
The report Of Castro's presence at Hayti
caused orders to be issued to-day wnicn
will have the effect of a double guard De-
ing set at New Orleans and other points
along the Gulf Coast from which a NIL
clustering expedition might sail.
A Haytien warship has been detailed 10
watch the movements Of the Consul Gros-
tuck According to State Department ad-
vices. the steamer, flying the German flag,
Will leave PORT e-Paix for Port-au-Prince'
Hayti. to-day. Hayti Is cooperating with
the Venezuelan and other governments TO
prevent Castro's return TO his native land.
Nothing is known here as to the vessel
right to fly the German flag. II is as
sumed by officials that the Caracas gov
eminent already has taken up the mater
with the German government and that
Germany, which has large interests In
Venezuela will adopt measures, In coop
Grafton with other countries, 10 thwart an!
disturbing designs Castro may have.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Mine Work
Is Satisfactory

Harry Cowden and vile, who are
spending few days in this city, are
enjoying the outing and fine wealth
er that has been in evidence here tie
past week
Mr. Cowden, who is heavily inter
ested in the United Mining Company
holdings, having promoted the same,
has spent many days at the property
He states that everything is looking
we'll at the holdings. The shaft is
being sunk to a greater depth, drift
ing on the yein matter being car
ried ahead and preparations for a
winters campaign is we'll under way
This is the one company operating
in this section that is doing mining
as matter of business. The entire
equipment and everything connected
with the undertaking is in the best
condition and is on plan of sub
statnal basis They have figured
that the ground needs depth and are
sinking with this view in mind. They
have one Of the best showings in
Western Nevada and stand every
chance to make mine and a big one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Peace Officer
Breaks Peace

X. I. Ferguson, who represents
himself as a deputy constable OF
Iruckee was arrested last evening
as he stepped from the Carson train
by Captain Thembly and Patrolman
Holmes ofe.s the local force, on a
warrant charging disturbing the
peace. The warrant was sworn to
Thursday by W. Z. Lyons OF the
Mckissick hotel, and for the last
two days the police have been on the
hunt for the wanted person.
Lyons charges that Ferguson en-
tered the Mckissick hotel and repre-
sented himself to be a local officer
and searched the suit case OF a room
er OF that place Later Ferguson and
the roomer engaged in an argument
and Ferguson knocked the guest OF
the place through the window our.
nal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
w ant Leases
Out South

Application for leases on the Liv-
ingston ground in Antelope Valley
are coming in thick and fast. Sew
craI leases have so far been let and
and Others are under consideration.
One party has asked for FIVE blocks
OF land for himself and friends.
Where ground. is valuable enough to
carry on a lease it certainly looks
like mine There no question
about this newly discovered district
coming to the front. Already the
smelling people have taken look at
the ground and are bidding for the
ores. as they are desirable in all the
smelters along the coast With lead
holding "a steady price and silver go
ing up the property has good sound
to the leasers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Another Mine
Is a Shipper

The Wiley property in Red Canyon
south OF this city, is coming into the
shipping list. Ten tons OF ore have
been taken out and await shipment
70 the smelters. This is another sill
ver-lead property, also carrying con
siderable gold. The property is not
far from the Longfellow mine, where
extensive development is being car
ried on. There is a lot OF prospec ct
ing being carried on in the section
south of this valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Will Try Out
Winter Wheat

Planting wheat in the late fall Is
new thing for Lovclock, but it is
bcin tried on an ctcnsive scale thi,
year. w. {. Pitt has planted 50t
acres 10 wheat already, and on ad-
joining ranch lands. IT, G. Biddlcman
Is putting a considerable acreage on
the properties of the Boriand estate
III wheat.
This planting in the fall has come
alter careful consideration of genera!
climatic conditions in rhc valley. and
watching the growth al wheat that
has been pue out in the fall to- kill
squirrels with and which has taken
root and come up the next spring.
According to those interested ia
the matter, wheat sowed in the fall
in other places with very little eli
matte differences, is decided sue
>ess. and consequently. why not
here. Also they state that the pois
oncd wheat Tor the squirrels. comes
mp and thrivcs even better than the
spring planted Wheat. .ovelock
Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Ship Honey
To Europe

At the present time the farmers OF
Churchill County are shipping out
much honey, some OF it being ship
ped to England and Germany. The
three principal shippers are +. "A.
Harrigan, J. II. Miller, and +. G..
Norton, and they are shipping out
more honey this year than any year
heretofore. These men state that
while much of the honey is made
Sweet clover, much more of it is
made from the blossoms of sage
brush. They claim that the sage
brush honey is the best of all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Busy Days
: On the Roads

Another double header freight
train pulled out early this morning
Tor Reno. The shipments of cattle,
hay, potatoes, gypsum and machin-
cry for Virginia is keeping the local
road busy in the freight line. At
the same time there appears to be a
great deal Of passenger traffic and
the passenger trains are hauling a
goodly number OF passengers. There
is an air OF prosperity and good times
around the local railroad and shops
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-04
Beautiful Films
At the Grand

The Grand Theat is showing one
of the finest scenic films ever pre-
sented in this city. 1t is view OF
the waterfalls in Austrian Tyrol.
Anyone interested II tbs class of his
torical and entertaining motion pic
lures should not fail to see this won
derful and beautiful picture. 1t is
worth the price OF admission alone
Aside from this four other excel
ent pictures are shown, making one
of the finest programs shown at the
Grand in some time. For an hour OF
absolute pleasure take in the Grand
this evening.