davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
RATE WAR IN SIGHT
IN ATLANTIC SHIPPING
Hamburg American, Having the
Imperator, Claims Larger
Volume of Traffic.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London, July 31.-The quarrel which
has arisen between the Hamburg Amer
lean and the Nord- Deutscher Lloyd
lines over the division Of steerage traf-
flc will, II Is feared, extend TO other
lines. with the almost certain prospect
that the North Atlantic conference VIII
break UP, entailing a real rate war.
The Hamburg American line, on ac-
count of having the 50OO0-ton steam
shin Imperator in service. with two
others Of the same class to follow next
year. is claiming a larger percentage
of emigrant traffic from German ports
than II handles under the existing
agreement The Nord- Deutscher Lloyd
contends that II runs more, though
smaller steamers than its rival. and
that in view of its intention to increase
its service to New York 1t is impossi-
bic to make any concessions.
The Imperator is taking huge CROWD
this week 10 NEW VI -iN''
bred first cabin passengers. including
81 from London. In all there are
about five thousand souls on board. In
Guiding the crew. No berth is unoccl-
pied in the first and second cabins.
Mrs. George Berwick, who lately won
her sensational divorce suit, is going TO
New York to live. Others on the I'M
perator are Mrs. David Belasco. Mr..
and Mrs August Belmont, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Eddinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Ladew. Mr.. and Mrs Lee Lash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Littleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. McVicar, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Post. William c. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C. Woodman and
Percy Pyne and party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Governor Of Falcon Flees.

The outbreak undoubtedly had been well
planned. for IL began simultaneously IN
several states. General Leon Jurado. GOV
error Of the state Of Falcon. who was re
ported CAPTURED In the attack on Coro. II
IS learned made his escape and He'd INTO
the interior. but several Of the military
authorities have been arrested and I'M
prisoned An added seriousness is gwen
10 the situation bv the fact that the gar
rison has risen I'm mutiny. which might be
accepted as an Indication OF AID from
within the government ranks.
impartial private advices received IN
this civ on Wednesday telling of the In
yaslon Of the state Of Tachira from Co
iombla were also confirmed from Curacao
last night According TO these General
Carmelo Castro. youngest brother OF Cen
eraI Cipriano Castro. is In command OF
the revolutionists there. General Car
melo Castro has the advantage OF mill
tary training At West Point Ills brother.
Cipriano. while President had him adj
mit,ed 10 the United States Military
Academy.
After getting satisfactory foothold in
the state OF Falcon, reports say the rev
olutionists purpose to invade the state of
Lara, adjoining Falcon on the south. 9th
er operations under General Navas are
expected in the state Of Hulia. in the
northeastern part Of the country. The
great coffee shipping port Of Maracaibo
is the capital OF the state OF Zulia. The
revolutionists are now I'm command OF
Coro. the capital OF Falcon, but dis
patches from Curacao have elected no re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
GERMAN ARMY SECRETS SOIL
officers Believed Krupp Firm Was in
Government s Confidence.

Berlin. July Sl-The sensational dis
closures Of corruption I'm the German
army made by DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the
Socialist Deputy. IN the Imperial Parlia-
ment on April IS came up to-day before
a court martial convened TO try the mill
tary officers charged with accepting
brides for information OF pending gov
eminent contracts for arms and ammuni-
ton Four officers OF the ordnance de-
partment were brought before the judges.
They were I.eutenants lillian, Hinst.
Uoge and Schleuder. 10 whom was m
trusted the supervision of many OF the
ammunition and arms contracts at vari-
Gus arsenals and factories throughout
Germany. Chief Clerk Pfeiffer and two
non-commissioned officers of the ord
nance corps also were in the prisoners
Enclosure.
The formal charge against the prison
ers was the betrayal OF military secrets.
the acceptance OF brides and insubordina-
ton.
The accused men, although admitting
the communication Of secret information
10 the representatives OF Krupps ord
nance 1iCtOTN On val Jus OcSdsl'iis' piO-
tested that this had been done without
criminal intent, since they believed there
were no secrets between the German
government and krupp's. The early tes-
timony indicated that the accused had
acted rather out of good fellowship to
Krupp's representatives than on account
of the comparatively small sums received
by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
HALL GAME SHOWS Fight
Objects to Censorship OF His
New Novel and Wins.

London. July 31.-Hall Game mas
,us, ,,on a big victory over the SELF
appointed English literary censor t t,'s
circulating library committee whic''
mn, his latest book, THE Woman Ihou
cavest Me" published yesterday IN
the restricted" list, meaning a DOCK
M, "a he offered in the usual way, put
.nnn,,od only TO subscribers insisting
on having it.
Mr.. Game and his publishers AT once
decided to boycott the libraries, reius-
ing TO let them have the book on any
terms. At the same time the book was
freely offered at the ordinary shops
The novel was thus so well doomed and
the demand so great that the censors
had to come off their perch and remove
all restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
REVOLT IN VENEZUELA
INCREASES IN GRAVITY
Barring of Cipher Messages in
Telegraph Indicates That
Caracas Is Disturbed.
GARRISON RISES IN MUTINY
Brother of Cipriano Castro, a
Graduate of West Point, in
Command in Rebel.
lious Section.

The Venezuelan colony in this city was
deeply interested yesterday over the news
of the first stroke aimed this week at the
Come government i'm the interests Of Gen
eraI Cipriano Castro. the deposed Presi-
dent. Views were abundant. but news
showing exactly how strong the Castro
movement is or shedding light on the
whereabouts of the STANDARD bearer OF
the "Castrista" uprising was lacking.
The only indication that President
Gomez has taken coguizancc 81 the move
ment was notice 20 ali merchants do
ing business with Venezuela sent over the
lines OF the French Gable Company 10 the
eject that no cipher messages would b.
accepted for delivery in the disturbed re-
public Nj messages must be written IN
plain language until further notice. Such
action IS only taken on official orders. and
will make quite a difference 70 merchants
Who always use Geographic codes. mus
coudensing their messages and sdN!hs
tolls. II was stated that before beginning
hostilities the re,o!Utionlsts took the pre-
caution TO seize the cable and telegraph
nnet. thus seriously handicappins the gov
eminent I'm the matter Of moving troops
Press dispatches from Nillemstad'
Curacao. last night confirm I'm almos,
every detail the earlier adviccs about the
operations OF the insurreCuonists and ada
new details indicating that the revolt
tionary activity is taking an even wider
range. SIN. there IS nothing definite
about General Castro. except suggestion
contained in the report that several letters
addressed 10 the leader Of the uprising are
n. the general delivery OF the Willemstad
rpc,pfflCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
DUFFY PLEA UP TO COURT
Convicted Police Sergeant Asks Ger
tifcate of Doubt.

Justice Gay reserved decision yesterday
on the application OF former Police Ser
geant Peter J. Dury for a certificate OF
reasonable doubt in his conviction on
charge Of bribery lie was sentenced by
Justice Soabury TO not less than three
years or more than four years In prison
Duffy had two trials on the charge that
while a member OF the staff OF Inspector
Dennis Sweeney he accepted bride OF
$50 from Il gambler. The jury disagreed
on the first trial. His lawyer argued
Yesterday that the second trial was He
gal because the Criminal Branch OF the
supreme Court, in which Duffy was con-
ylcted. was not I'm legal session.
Representatives OF District Attorney
Whitman argued that there were no
materigl errors on the trial and that
Duffy mad been justly convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ACTRESS SUES FOR $4,000
Charges Buffalo Architect with
Breach Of Promise.

Miss Camille Truesdale an actress who
.ppeared in the "Follies OF 1872 hled
YESTERDAY suit in the Supreme Court Tor
20, oOO for alleged breach OF promise
ogainst Alexander NJ. Bellony an archi-
tect OF Buffalo He is married man.
Miss Truesdale alleges that Bellony
,romised marriage TO her on February
% or the Hotel Ten Eyck. Albany, and
~ accented on March |. On May Z she
learned that he had wife. At that time,
Miss Truesdaie complains. she had her
trousseau made at an expense or 800. ana
had also resigned her job on the Stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
LEGATION Without a Head.

The State Department at Washington is
without information on the situation,
which officials OF the department do not
seem 20 think OF serious nature. The
reason for this absence Of official news Is
that the American legation in Caracas is
now In charge OF clerk.
Elliott Northcott. Minister to Venezuela
under the Taft administration, has re-
signed and his successor has not been APP
pointed. jefferson Caffroy. former charge
d'afraires Of the legation. is now on duty
a the State Department. The department
has no knowledge OF the whereabouts Of
General Castro.
General Rafael de Nogales- Mendez. a
member OF the National party OF Nene-
zuela. of which General Jose Manuel
Hernandez is the leader. said yesterday
that he expected early information Of the
arrival Of General Castro In Venezuela.
General Nogales- Mendez expects General
Castro to join mis- brother In Tachira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
FLYER HITS AUTO PARTY
New York Girl Badly Injured az
Kingston Crossing.

Kingston. y. Y, July 3l.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. of New York city, was
probably fatally injured tonight when
the RIP Van Wrinkle Flyer on the
Irlster & Delaware Railway struck an
automobile driven by John Nordland. OF
Napanoch. at Downs street.
Miss Ju..nhine Duffy and Miss Kate
Ieonarl r.fh OF Kingston, and Nord-
land ais. received injuries. Nordland
appa reutly misunderstood the signals OF
the q man at the railroad crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL
LIQUID Fuel from Rumania To
Be Brought to Germany.
fRv Cable 70 The Tribune

Berlin. July GA society for the
navigation OF the Danube. under the
name of the Bavarian Lloyd and with
an initial capital of 100000. has been
formed under the auspices OF the 'Ba-
varian government.
It's purpose is the development OF the
freight traffic on the Danube and the
facilitation Of import into Germany Of
oil from the Rumanian fields. In order
to create competition with the Stand
ard Oil Trust in the German markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
35 BURNED BY GASOLINE
Seven Dead and Three Dying
from Explosion in Motordrome.

Cincinnati. July 3l.-A recapitulation
of the casualties which followed the
crashing OF the machine driven by Odin
johnson into an electric light pole at
the Lagoon (kyD Motordrome last night
show that the gasolene from the tank
of the cycle burned no fewer than thirty
five persons
Seven persons are dead, three others
cannot recover according 10 the attend
ing physicians seven others are In
serious condition and not yet out OF
DANCE. while eighteen others sustained
Injuries n q more or less serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
CECIES WINS LAWSUIT
Builders to Repay $4,000
Overcharge and Costs.
tBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London. July 3l.-Lord Decies won
his suit to-day for $4,000 overcharges
by builders in getting Seton Park
ready for the reception Of Lady Decies,
who was Vlvien Gould. In addition the
court assessed the defendants with the
cost Of the suit, which is between $50
900 and $4,000. Justice Bailhache. IN
delivering Judgment. said that some OF
Lord Decies's complaints were fnicky,
but nc said:
Il have been TO Seton Park and there
we're certainly some real grounds for
complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
SINKS AFTER HE SAVES CHILD

Bordentown. n. j.. July a.-Albert
Ruckalem, twenty-five years old. gave up
his life this afternoon TO save August A.
Holly, FIVE years old, from drowning In
q creek. Buckalem rescued the lad, but
was so exhausted in doing so that he sank
and was drowned. His body was recov-
cred with graphing irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
TENNIS VS.. CRICKET
England's National Game in
Danger, 1t Would Seem.
tBy Gable 70 The Tribune

London. Aug. IA. W. Gillies. head
master of Dulwich College. in speech
yesterday said he had forbidden lawn
tennis at Dulwich because such was
the weakness OF human nature that
tennis would do cricket harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Owen Warmly Advocates Cause.

Senator owen made the longest speech
in favor Of the bill. a.
81 present these petitions, he saio' III
no perfunctory spirit but In the oelIei
nat woman suffrage will be better TOT
the government, better for the home pet
,.r for the safeguarding Of the health OF
the people. better for the sateguarulns VI
the rights. interests, happiness and gen
eral welfare Of the children, the women
and Of the men themselves.
The reasons for this request Oh '"e
mart Of the women Of the country are
overwhelming and unansweraole' ana inc
time has come when they must De consul
ored with dignity. with unbiased ninu'
free from the prejudice Of passion IN the
interests Of the welfare OF the huiild"
race | do not understand now man
loving and honoring women. pene'lhs )"
,heir integrity Of mind believing III thelr
,,,oral and ethical sense, believing III their
,,n,iebt character. believing In their rlghtS
80 human beings. can deny the over
r,,,,oIr,in1 reasons justifying woman sui
frage." ,,.e.oo,st. celebrated
Itch dinner at the Brighton HOTEL
where their friends from the senate ,"au'
,,,ore sneeches. Mrs. James Lees LAID
iaw Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, MISS mere"
rodt Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr. Champlain
piio,. ~ the New Jersey Mems League
,,.ho ,,otored down with the New jersey
,,o,nen. Mrs. John Turney, VINO motoreo
from Tennessee. and Miss Jesnhe''e ran
lin who came all the way IRON pu''o
Men, made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

has been quoted as saying that nc
thought il was an inside Job, and
further that he had the investigation IN
charge. As a matter Of fact, the boy !
has nothing to do with the case. which,
is wholly in the hands Of the detectives.
Furthermore, he has made no commene
concerning the robbery beyond sayngS
that. he knew nothing about It."
Servants Near Collapse.
Both households are much upset ana
several of the servants are said to oei
on the point Of collapse. Solemn-faced,l
mysterious detectives sit on the porchesl
and the back steps and hang around
the garages. The constant surveillance
to which they have been subjected fort
FIVE DAYS has got on the nerves OF ths
men and maids and some OF them'
threaten to quit.
Mrs. Hanan said tonight that the
decentralization OF her servant family
completely overshadows the loss OF her
gems.
When told tonight that suspicion IN
the minds OF some OF the detectives
had narrowed down 10 one person,
servant in the house, Mrs. Hanan SAID
she would be very much disappointed
if any Of her servants were found I'M
plicated in the robbery.
eft would almost destroy my faith in.
| oh
Wants Her Jewels Back.
Asked what she would do If any OF
her household were found guilty. she
| said:
III they would only give me the
things back I would let them take the
train out Of town
| According to a statement by MT.
Rumsey tonight, his loss has been
greatly underestimate.
"It IS nearer $4,000 than SIo.Vo'
he said. 1T is the height Of foolishness
to bring such a quantity or Valuaole
ieweIry down here. where police protec-
ton is so inadequate"
The head OF detective agency con-
nected with the Hanan case returned
tonight from a trip 10 New York and
Boston. Some OF the men engaged on
the Rumsey case conferred during the
evening with the detectives employed
by Mrs. Hanan, but they mad nothihs
TO say for publication.
Mrs. Hanan laughingly secuted the
sought TO climb higher in society by
the aid Of the missing ropes OF pearls.
THAT is positively absurd" she said
1.-THE guests who were in my house at
Shore Acres for the week end went
| with me 10 the Casino and returned
with me. None OF them entered my
room after left IT, Besides, they are
oil old friends, people I have known
| for years"
Have Description Of Automobile.
The detectives on the Rumsey case
I continued their search to-day In Provi-
dence. New York and Boston for the
automobile which was seen standing on
a side road near the Rumsey place with
the lights out last Sunday night They
have a partial description Of the car.
but they would not say whether they
had the number
THE men in this case were gentle-
men thieves, and I would be willing TO
wager that the man, or possibly the
woman. who went into Rumsey's
house and stole those jewels was IN
evening clothes said the New YORK
detective in charge Of the Rumsey
case. to-day.
c. C. Tegethoff, agent Of the Har-
riman estate, left for New York to-
day. He had been comforting with
Mr.. Rumsey, who is a son-in-law or
the late Z. II. Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
STOLEN GEMS
SOUGHT HERE
Continued from first page.

not given him an inkling OF tho ROB-
berry. My son, Talbot Smith Hanan.
has been quoted as saying that he
thought it was an inside job, and
further that he had the investigation IN
charge. AS a matter Of fact. the boy
has nothing to do with the case. which
is wholly in the hands Of the detectives.
Furthermore. he has made no comment
concerning the robbery beyond saying
that he knew nothing about It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

later on. when all over the Senate the
gentlemen from Missouri and elsewhere
were popping up and handing In peu-
tions He sent his secretary to ma MISS
Swenson ana take the petition from her.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. threw up his
hands In mock despair. IS the circle Oh
white clad women closed about him
"LaGiee. ladies'" he cried This Is the
most fns!dlous lobby I have ever seen.
I'll have 10 call the attention OF the In
vestigatinC committee to this
Senator Bacon. OF Georgia, was able to
take the occasion lightly. too. But. my
dear ladies'" he protested. you've no
right 10 come TO me On this matter. ! m
chairman Of the Foreign Relations COM
n,ittee. This. it seems 10 me. Is matter
OF domestic relations"
When all the little yellow rolls mao
found their way into some Senatorldi
pccket the women crowded into the gal
leries. where they proceeded TO maze
"antis" Of the ushers. 1t is an immutA-
bic tradition Of the Senate that galleries
stall be quiet IN order that the usheI ;
MAJ slecp uudieturbed. Unfortunately the
women forgot. Whenever any senator ue,
livered himself Of palticularig p'eao aiie
sentiment the women just Cou'u'
their hands behave. ,,,,ot. satd
When Senator Sherman. OF limos; sou
that horrible as war was. ne "oui0 Ple
fer to have been soldier IN DIUe VI -
ratber than the little woman AZ n n,ns
waiting for news, tho storm ' ,San " I'M
tho galleries was almost more tnan nv
nan ushers could endure. A. last, no"
nver thev bullied the sufragists INTO
silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Senator Colt Anglers Women.

lie wouldn't take IT," she sputtered
what DO you think Of that? He lis,
looked at It. and then handed it back.
IL think about IT, he said: come again
az IL o'clock Tomorrow
senator Colt evidently saw the Ilgb,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

General Halleck, like General Sher.
man, was in military as we'll as per
sonal affairs man of some odd ways.
When in camp he was accustomed to
put on citizens clothes and to private
ly take look at men and things. Dur
ing one Of these tours he helped a
teamster out of the mud, and then
gave him a severe lecture for not driv-
ing carefully. The teamster, after
floundering through it, and, having
reached the top of the bluff, relieved
himself of volley after volley of oaths
upon everything in general, and upon
General Halleck in particular, for not
having the creek bridged. The criti-
cism was just, but the general had al
ready ordered the construction of a
bridge. and, being incognito, hugely
enjoyed the verbal castigation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care Of baby's skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is 1t unrivaled In
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
its gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri-
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chafing, soothe sensitive condi-
tons, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often
outlasting several cakes of ordinary
soap and making its use most eco
nomical.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

the carpenter testifies. The Unborn cat
hatred of rats seems to have received
a stout denial.
Circus managers for many years
have experimental with the formation
of incongruous happy families. Bar
mum long ago had lion and lamb
living contentedly in cage together,
Even when raw meat was fed the lion
and the fateful smell of blood was in
the lions nostrils the equanimity Of
the happy family was not disturbed.
In the Chicago zoo two or three years
ago young lioness gave birth to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31

three whelps and Immediately killed
one. The keepers pulled the two 9TH
ers out of the cage and a collie dog
with litter of pups was brought to
the ZOO. The little lions fed at the
collie's breast the same as her own.
She cherished them the same as she
did her own children and they played
with the puppies as they got older.
What would have happened when
they grew as large as their foster
mother was not permitted to come to
pass for when their claws heightened
SO they hurt both mother and pups
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
BOUND TO HAVE EXCITEMENT
Without Proper Materials for Gam
bling, Germany" sehaefer Propos-
ed to Utilize Household Articles.

Germany Schaefer, the Senators
clown-coach, just can't resist gam
bling. He once attended a party CIV
en- by a friend, and as everything
was convivial, Germany suggested
that little gambling be done.
Have you any cards in the house?"
he asked the lady of the house.
mo, Mr.. Schaefer, we don't have
card playing here"
well, have you got some dice?"
Schaefer insisted.
81 tell you," said the lady, little
testify, 1--WE don't allow gambling OF
any sort"
well, have you got any wash-tubs
in the cellar?" inquired the persistent
Schaefer.
Certainly we have. There are
half a dozen tubs down there"
We'll, for the love of mud" bel,
lowed Herman, "get me three tubs
and a watermelon, and I'll work the
three-shell game. New York Amer
ican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-31
REVERSE SCHEME OF NATURE
Many instances on Record Where An
tagonistlc Animals DweIt To-
gether In Perfect Amity.

Over in Jersey City few days ago
Onofrio Grillo, carpenter, while ma
king repairs, uncovered nest of new
ly born rats. He tried the experiment
of putting two of the young rats, esti-
mated to be about two weeks old,
with litter of one-day-old kittens. The
mother cat nourished the rats-this