davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
MONTENEGRO PREPARES
FOR AUSTRIAN ATTACK
Kinu Nicholas Posts Men and
Guns on the Black Noun
tain, Near Cettinje.
AMBASSADORS AT ODDS
Discuss Situation for More than
Three Hours, Then Adjourn
Without Coming to
Any Decision.
LRy Cable 70 The Tribune. |

London. April 29-King Nicholas has
made another unexpected move. In re-
Ply 10 the demand Of the powers that
he should give up Scutari. he has with
drawn the greater part Of his army
from the town, and is posting men and
guns on the Black Mountain. near Get
tinJe. to guard against possible in
vasiOn by Austria.
The situation created 10y King
Nicholas's continued defiance of the
powers was considered by the ambas-
sailors at their meeting at the Foreign
Office yesterday when Sir Edward Grey
presided. The meeting can hardly have
been entirely harmonious. as il lasted
three and quarter hours. Austria de-
manded prompt action. but the ambas-
sailors eventually decided 10 submit
certain proposals TO their respective
governments and to meet again on
Thursday.
ANY precipitancy on Austria's part
would now produce two results. both
If them undesira BILE fro mthe Austrian
viewpoint 1t would cause a wave Of
sympathy for Montenegro i'm Western
Erope and Russia ano thus prevent the
Triple Entente from taking further
measures against the small kingdom.
AS for that entertaining adventurer.
Essad. his case has not yet been de-
cided by the concert II is. however,
4,
with King Nicholas. and if powers We're
10 act on their own principle of Al
banians they would recognize him. He
is an undoubted Albanian. He has an
Albanian army behind him, and. more
over. he is in actual possession of the
country
Messages from Vienna describe Aus
tria as Tuning at the delay and pre-
pairing to address an ultimatum to
Montenegro if the result of yester-
DAYS conference Of the ambassadors
should not be considered satisfactory.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
Austrian Kaiser's heir apparent. who
is known to favor an aggressive pol
icy. had a long conference with the
Emperor on Sunday. 1t is again stated
that Francis Joseph still wishes for
the maintenance Of peace and for
solution of the difficulties by diplo-
matte means, but he is already pre-
pared in his mind for military action
against Montenegro should the pres
.tga Of Arstria raOuirp IT
Sir Edwin Pears. in dispatch from
Constantinople to The Daily News,
estimates that TWO hundred thousand
Turks have been killed or have died
from disease or starvation during the
var. while the prisoners taken ny the
allies aggregate perhaps one hundred
and fifty thousand.
Cologne, April 2S-An inspired Berlin
d.spatch. published this evening IN the
"Koelnische Zeitung," denies the reports
printed in foreign newspapers that Ger
many is not fully supporting Austria
Hungary with regard 20 the question oil
the disposition of the fortress OF Scutari.
The newspaper calls the statement orig
irating in Paris that Germany had de-
ciared that military operations TO compel
Montenegro To evacuate Scutaria were IN
aonissable fate invention. ana II says
fhst Austria's attitude is fully Jusuhed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
One Victim in German and One
in British Army.

Munich. April 2S.-Lleutenant Won Ger
mersheim, an officer Of the Bavarian
army flying corps died to-day as the re-
suit Of injuries sustained when his aero
plane struck tree while he was landing
after a flight here on April %. He never
regained consciousness. His passenger
Lieutenant Schinnerer was also hurt, but
is recovering.
London, April %.-Lieutenant Roger
Harrison Of the British armys aviation
corps was killed while flying AT Farm
borough early to-day. He was attempting
steep descent from a height Of 10, feet
when the elevator Of his hiplane col
iansed under the strain and his machine
crashed 10 earth Harrison was killed in
stantly.
The two deaths recorded above raise
tho number Of fatalities In the annals Of
aviation 10 25s OF these 20 have occurred
since the beginning Of the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
KAlSER'S LIFE MENACED
Berlin Police Warned Of Plot
Matching at Carlsruhe.

Berlin, April pa warning that an
attempt was To be made on the life Of
Emperor William during his visit TO
Carlsruhe. I'm the Grand Duchy Of Baden.
was received yesterday by the police
authorities in Berlin anonymously from
abroad. They Immediately Informed the
police Of Carlsruhe and Frankfort. and
most stringent precautions were taken to
prevent any outrage.
According TO the Carlsruhe correspond
ent OF the "Frankfurter Zeitung' the En-
peror changed his plans AT the last mo-
ment. and instead Of proceeding on the
special train which had been prepared for
him drove IN an automobile from Stras-
hGSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
STRIKE ON BARGE CANAL
Mob Driven at Pistol Point from
Contractors Properties.

Oswego. ~ y. April 2S.-Fifty iaborers
employed in the state barge canal and
highway camps went on strike to-day,
demanding g a day and eight hours work.
The men. all OF them foreigners: marched
several miles along the OsWego River and
by threats induced others To strike. Sher-
m Stranahan and deputies. with drawn
revolvers. drove them from the con-
tractors properties.
Tonight % men are out. TheN contend
that Governor Suizer has issuen an order
fixing a s. wage for state laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
epaiN TO HOLLAND BY PLANE

Kollum. Holland. April PA distance
NJ nearly one thousand miles In an air
line was made yesterday and to-day by
,no French aviator. Ernest FRANCOIS Gull
laux. with only two STOPS ne started
from Biarritz. France on the spanish
frontier on SUNDAY at f.i2 a. m and ar
rived here early to-day. having descended
only twice 10 replenisb his fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Alco-a car of famous French lineage

We purchased the largest steam
drop hammer in the world-one that
weighs 100000 pounds and now our
smiths forge every rear axle out OF
a solid billet of steel. We have
standardized every part.
Further than this We have done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
News From Gay French Capital

Particular stress is laid on the fact
that the college will not turn out an
athlete who excels in one branch Of
sport, and is unable TO do anything
else. II is pointed out by the promo
tiers OF the plan, that all round physi,
cal development Will be its strong
point
Any one desiring TO become a diplo-
mat OF The college must be not merely
q good runner, but a good swimmer
not merely a good jumper but a good
rope-cl.m5er.
At the recent Physical Education
congress held in France, surprising
results were shown in the displays by
Herberts pupils, which were witnessed
by Captain J. d. Kelly. r, \. and Cap
tain Wright. representing the war of
flee. II is said that after a, ter
months training course of an hour {
day the physical energy of a pupil i:
doubled.
NJ. Herbert is a vanal lieutenan
who is almost a national hero. anC
his school at Lorient for navy men i:
known TO all interested in physical cul
ture. There the heavyweights sys
TEN of training is tabooed. Moderate
muscular exercise. light clothing will
swimming and bathing. are the cardi
al points OF the method. forming al
interestin parallel with the moderate
aorh and moderate leisure" of Matt
hew Arnold in the field of mental cul
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
BY LA RAcoNTEUSE.

PARIS, Aug. 2-The old town of
Montmartre on the northern heights
of Paris, is disappearing. 1t used to
be curious little old city OF curying
lanes running up the hillside from the
region of the Red Hill to that of the
Moulin deIa GAZETTE, OF walled-in gard
ems. crooked streets and little houses.
The gradual disappearance OF this old
fashioned town was sealed by a kind
Of wake given at the great hall by
which stands the first OF the wind,
ills. that used to crown the hill-the
Moulin de la GAZETTE. Ivette Guilbert,
who made her first appearance at a
Montmartre music-hau sang song aft
er song; an actress OF the Coincide
Franchise read poem on the glory of
"old Montma1tre." and NJ. Andre de
Fouquieres. the litterateur and leader
of cotillons, crowned the Queen of
the Meunieres. who was duly elected
by the butterfly ladies who attended
the ball.
The Moulin de la GAZETTE has be-
come, | am sorry TO say. one OF the
show places of Paris, and Americans
and Englishmen now go there in the
evening in great numbers TO see the
dancing. The old mill which still
stand there, ground flour, in its days
of active service, Tor the good city OF
Paris lying below in the valley.
The big dancing hall built by the
mill was for many years the meeting
place of the shop girls and shop boys
of Paris, where they drank their books
at the tables set around the dancing
| ,loor, and danced every dance from
The first bar to the last with perfect
decorum and plenty of spirit. 1t was
an interesting side of purely Partisan
| life, rot sufficiently noisy and not suf-
| ficiently exciting to draw strangers up
the steep slope of the hill. There was
a terrace attached to the dancing hall
which commanded a wonderful view
| of Paris, and it was this view over the
! Illuminated city at night that, in the
| first place, put into NJ. Gustave Char
pentier's mind the beautiful effect of
the alteration of Illuminated Paris by
the two lovers in his opera Louise u
But l fear that, just as the Old Mont
martre is being destroyed, so the
primitive gaiety of the Moulin de la
Galette is also being ruined.
Parisians are going mad-rather,
should say have been mad over ath.
| letics for some time. All of Paris is
displaying the deepest interest in the
I physical training school to be estab-
lished by Lieutenant Herbert. 1t viii.
be known as the Athletes College, and
will give instruction in all forms II
athletics, that the standard of physi.
cal excellence of the Frenchman may
be raised much higher than at present
The College of Athletes will have In
it's hands the preparation of contest,
ants in international athletic meets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
BOOZE PARTIES ON
COURT HOUSE LAWN

The authorities have been asked to
ascertain, if possible who has been
holding booze parties on the lawn at
the court house, and to make arrests
if the guilty ones are found. For the
past month beer and whisky bottles
have been found lying about the lawn
by county officials when they arrive a.
the building in the morning.
According to some of the county of
fcials the lawn is being used as Il
beer garden by tramps and other per
sons who desire to sleep there of
nights. Many residents living near
the court house have been seekin g
cool spots where they could sleep. No
objections have been raised to this.
This morning Trustee James Ho-
warth, the first arrival at the court
house, was shocked by the presence of
three empty beer bottles on the steps
of the seat of Justice Howarth con-
demned the acts of the imbibers and
Immediately took the bottles to his
office. They will be used as ink re-
cepticles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
BLACKMAIL CHARGE
MADE AGAINST TWO
National News Association

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. &c. Ray
mond Matthews, special agent of the
United States department of justice,
J. l.. Mott, his assistant, and Ernesto
Fernandezy Artega, New Orleans, rep
resentative Of the Constituencies
party in M xico, were being held to-
day charged with blackmail. Detec-
tive Daniel Mooney, who filed the
charges against the two men said he
had $500 in marked bills which
Matthews accepted from Emmanuello
Castillo Brito, formerly governor of
the state of Campeche, Mexico.
According to the charges, Matthews,
Mott and Artega approached Brito
with a telegram signed "McReynolds'
demanding the arrest of Brito, and in.
formed him that $500 would prevent
his being prosecuted. Brito reported
the case to the local police, and made
an appointment to meet the three and
produce the $500. The arrests follow
ed the meeting of the four men at
which the $500 was said to have pass
ed into Matthews possession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
BOGUS "ANTIQUES."
There ls Very Simple Way to outwit
tho cart Takers"

There ls Very Simple Way to outwit
tho cart Fakers."
Every little while some victim of ar
tistc swindlers comes into court ask
ing damages. The antique" bookcase
for which he paid $4,000 proves to be
one made week before last, an exact
copy of those offered at annual sales
for $74.65. The original" picture by
Greuze or Corot or George Inness or
Homer Martin turns out to be fake
perpetrated by some artist who is
glad to draw a regular salary of $50
per week for helping gull the public.
In such cases the courts recover as
much Of the victims money as posi-
BILE. His loss in time, modification.
disgust and disappointment must be
charged to experience. And for every
such case which sees the light of a
courtroom scores are kept concealed.
There is a simple way to outwit these
"art takers" If you are buying furni-
ture, buy for beauty and utility, not for
age. If you are buying pictures buy
for arts sake, not for a names sake
Names can be forged, age can be simu-
lated, but beauty and usefulness are
possessions in them selves, no matter
from whose hand you get them.
True. this rule requires the buyer to
study pictures and furniture until he
knows something about them. But
without such knowledge the owner
gets little satisfaction out Of the pos
sessions. If people bought only those
articles which thew understand and
approve. we should have saner stand
ard of living in this good country
Chicago Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN
SIGNS, NOLL' SAID
Slept in Morton Park Lake
Bed" Last Night and
Is Arrested.

Joe Noll does not believe in signs
and as a result was fined 81 and costs
in police court for public intoxication
this morning. Noll was arrested at
Morton park, east Of the city. on the
bed of the proposed lake, which will
be realized within few weeks.
Signs have been placed about the
lark warning carousers that it is no
place for keg parties. A reward is Of
fered for the apprehension and arrest
of anyone disregarding the signs. Joe
said he did not believe in signs last
night and if he had believed in them
could not see them. Joe was hauled
to the city Jail in Chief Gormon's ma
chine.
Signs in the park also make it vio-
lation of the park rules to shoot on the
park premises. There are several
squirrels in the park which the direc-
tors propose to protect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
Wells MUST GO, LOCAL
EYE SPECIALISTS SAY

are contained in the veil, another
reason Why it is believed, it should
be abolished
True, it is successfully conceals
wrinkles and paint and gives youthful
features to older wcrren and older
features to youngest Of maidens. 1t
prevents the hair-.that crown OF
glory-from waving to and fro in the
breezes
But-saddest of all, it causes eye
soreness, sickness and physical dis
tress whether the veil be OF tulle or
lace. The specialists offer one sub
stitute. If a uniform mesh veil is
worn it will not hurt the eyes but
otherwise if the dotted veil is the case
and the eyes are not focused properly
through it, spectacles will be needed
in time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
EAGLES TEAM HERE
TO PLAY SENATORS
Game Will Be Played At Ath-
letic Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The game between the Eagles lodge
team of Newcastle and the Senators
AT Athletic park Sunday afternoon is
expected TO bring out big crowd. Out
of eight games played with teams In
the Gas Belt OF Indiana and Ohio. tho
Eagles lodge team has won seven. and
an unusually interesting contest Is
looked for. The line-ups are as fol-
lows:
Newcastle-Adams. catch: Meeks.
pitch; Kline, first base; Harlan. short
stop; Appleton. second base; Mote.
third base; o'Neal. center field: Camp,
bell. left field; Prunter. right field. and
Robbins and Fletcher. extra men.
Richmond Senators-Holmes. FIRST
base; Cliffer. pitch: Kelly. second
base; c. SchweitEer. shortstop: A.
Schweitzer. third base: II. SchweitEer.
right field; Ireland. left field: Con-
yers, center field. and Sullivan, catch
Fisher will umpire.
The game will be called at o'clock
promptly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
FIRST APPEAL MADE
Salvation Army Officer Asks
Cooperation.

I'VE cannot get along in our work
and obtain the best results unless we
have the hearty cooperation of the
people of the city," said Ensign Ven
deville, head of the local branch of
the Salvation Army today. so far a
number of persons have given us their
support and we certainly appreciate
it."
The ensign is now making an appeal
for all old clothing, furniture or bed
ding. Services are held on the street
every night with the exception of Mon
day. Indoor services will be held al
3 o'clock and s o'clock Sunday, after
noon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
COST BIG AMOUNT
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Taking the
physical valuation of the railroads in
the United States by the interstate
commerce commission will require five
to seven years by specially organized
corps of men, and will cost the gov
eminent from ten to fifteen million
dollars or more, according to the plans
of the commission presented to the
house appropriations committee. The
commission has asked for an immedi-
ate appropriation of $1,500,0OO for the
organization of the corps of engineers
necessary to undertake the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
Officials Believe Assess.
ment Will Not Be
Augmented.

Attorneys Fred White and Wilfred
Jessup and County Auditor Bowman
believe they have convinced the state
board of tax commissioners that
Wayne county's assessment should not
be raised.
The officials consulted the members
of the board this week and explained
why more money should not be de-
manded from this county. The in
creased valuation of the property here
during the past year was one of the
reasons given by the county attorneys
and the auditor why more money
should be asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
ATHENS AND THE SEASON.
Not Comfort. but the Date, Governs
the Summer OUTINGS.

the Summer Outings.
The modern Athenians are not very
fond of hard exercise. and except in
the height of summer, when many of
them go to Kephisia and Phalerum
and others to the islands or to the
baths near Corinth for cure" they
seem we'll content to remain within
their city. They are governed. it seeIns
by fashion. like those who dwell in
less favored lands.
When l was in Athens the weather
was usually magnificent and often
very hot. Yet Phalerum, perhaps half
an hour by train from Constitution
square, was deserted. In the vast no,
tel there I found only two or three
children; In the baths half a dozen
swimmers. The pleasure boats lay
idle by the pier. l asked the reason
of this-why at evening dusty Athens
was crammed with stroilers and the
pavements were black with people tax
ing coffee and ices. while delightful
Phalerum, with its cooler air and its
limpid waters. held no one but an Eng
fish traveller?
THE season is over" was the only
reply received, delivered with a
grave air of finality. l tried to argue
the matter and suggested that anxiety
about the war had something to do
with it But l was informed that the
season" closed on certain day and
that after that day the Athenians gave
up going to PhalerV-u.-Robert HIGH
ems in Century Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
IS Termed An Energetic
Agent of Neurathenia and
1t Catches Germs and
Particles of Dust.

That pretty little veil, that highly
useful little veil and that self-same
thought-to-be highly necessary little
veil must go, if Richmond women are
to conform to the belief of. specialists
of Richmond, that they are the most
energetic agents of neurathenia.
The specialists declare that the veil
catches and holds germs, especially
about the mouth, the harbor of the
kiss, that source of greatest inspira-
ton and eloquence. Particles of dust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
AGED PEDESTRIAN
IS GIVEN WELCOME
Cannons Salute, Whistles
Blow and Bells Ring When
Weston Arrives.
tNationa1 News Associ2tion)

MINNEAPOLIS, aug. 2.-Edward
Payson Weston, the seventy-fTe-year-
old pedestrian. today arrived in Mime
apolis, having walked 1,547 miles from
Madison Square, New York, since June
2. He reached Saltwater, Mimi, on
July "a, four days ahead of his SEIZED
ule, and tramped an extra 100 miles TO
make his arrival here according TO his
original schedule. A cannon salute,
the blowing of factory whistles and
the ringing of scores of bells, greeted
the aged walker as he entered Mime
apolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02

Marriage Licenses.

Raleigh Philip Butler, 10, machinist,
city, and Edith Elena Burke, 10, city.
Raymond Slade, %, laborer, city,
and Alta Marshall, %, city
Deaths and Funerals.
BATTER-Phillip Batter, 63, died
Friday night at 1890 o'clock at his
home, 1917 Harris street. He is sur
vived by his widow, Anna, two broth
ers, Frank and Alex Batter, and two
sisters, Mrs. Charles VESSEL and Mrs.
Michael Robe. Friends may call at
any time. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from ST.
Andrews church. Burial in st. An
drew's cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
AN AVIATOR FIGHTS
FIRE WHILE FLYING
National News Association)

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-'I thought
was goner," said w. c. Robinson. an
aviator, as he related his feelings
while he was fighting a fire that
threatened to destroy his aeroplane
1000 feet above Chicagos business
district. Crowds along Michigan ave
nue. boulevard and aviators at Cicero
flying field watching through glasses
thought he was a 'goner," too.
But Robinson, alone in the flaming
aeroplane fought the fire with hand
chemical while he made perfect de-
scent and landed as the planes col
lapsed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
TREE TRUNK NOW is A
SUBJECT OF INTEREST

The section of tree trunk now at
the rooms of Sol Meredith Post, G
A. R., at the court house, was brought
here from Chickamauga, near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. where the G. A. R. ma
tional encampment will be held next
month. The tree trunk is full of
grape-shot and bullet holes. and was
brought here by members of the local
post. There are several cannon balls
in the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
EXPECT NO INCREASE NINTH VICTIM DIES
Michael Carney Succumbs to
Injuries.
National News Association

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2-The ninth
victim Of the motordrome accident,
Michael Carney of Lima, died today
in CovingtOn hospital. The funerals
of Odin Johnson, the dead racer, and
seven other victims of the accident
were held today. Physicians extend
no hope for the recovery of several
other victims who were badly burned
in the gasoline explosion which fol-
lowed the wreck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-02
HIS PLAN M|SCARR|ED
Man Wrote Note r, Police
and Is Arrested.
National News Association

DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. q George
Rosa, of Lafayette, Ind, was alive to-
day after his suicide plan carefully
made had miscarried. He wrote note
to the chief of police stating that I'M
der the Wabash railroad bridge his
body would be found. The note reach
ed the police before Rosa reached the
bridge. A squad of policemen were
awaiting him. They confiscated his re-
volver and a bottle of acid and then
arrested him.