davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
WHITE WINGS HALF HOLIDAY
Requested by Mayor and So Ordered
by Commissioner.

BY request of Mayor Gaynor. Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards issued
an order yesterday providing that all the
department employees will get half aoli-
days on Saturdays in August Property
owners and householders were notified
that there will be no collection Of gar
bage after y o'clock on Saturdays OF this
month, but there will be a larger force
Sunday mornings 10 remove the accu-
INFLATED refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
PANAMA FAIR BOYCOTT
JOINED IN BY RUSSIA
EnuIand'S Action in Declining
to Participate Removes In
CentiVe for Others.
CANAL TOLLS NOT CAUSE
British Board of Trade Issues
Official Statement of It's
Reasons-Cites Berlin
Conference.

81. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Russian
government: to-day decided not to par
ticipate in the San Francisco exposi-
ton
Although the relations between the
United states and Russia are less acute
than they were when it was originally
decided not 10 take part in the San
Francisco exposition. the government
sees no reason TO modify that decision.
II is felt that ii would be extremely
awkward for p ssia 20 be represented
al san Francisco. in the absence Of n
commercial treaty with the United
states. Great Britain's decision not TO
exhibit is regarded as strengthening
Russia's act
The decision Of the American Secre-
tary OF the Treasury not to permit
the free entry into the United States
Of wood pulp from Russia has not set
become known here officially, and Rus
sia's answer 10 the American govern
ment therefore has not been discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
MORPHINE SOLD IN TOMBS
Orderly Convicted of Distributing
Drug Among the Prisoners.

charles II. Jackson, formerly an order
w In the Tombs. who says ne Is vet
~ - Of the Spanish American War. was
eIdiI vs. - before Justices Salmon, Collins
con con iESernochan in Special Sessions yes
co. Of conveying morphine to pris-
eelu ~ the Tombs William j Wright.
Deputy Commissioner OF the pePattimentt
OF ,Iine crystals on Hamilton Turner.
iliv ,i, g.,ai i'm the Tombs. June %.
,r, ~ laid nc got the drug from Jack
son who was then an orderly IN the
s son: Jackson protested that on that
! oiii0 m an others. he had submitted
ga a search before beginning his tour OF
an A. and that he had not been within
&C.; fest Of Turner all day. lie was re-
handed until Wednesday for sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
U. S. FLAG TRAMPLED ON
Canadian Fusilier Discharged
from Army but Reinstated.

Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. l.-OnlceFs 81 the
local militia to-day had not decided no"
10 deal with a bugler OF the looth ISL
liers who snatched and trampled on an
American flag waved during street pa
rade Yesterday by a young woman IN an
automobile. The bugler 1t was SAID
leaped out Of the ranks, tore the nag
from the girls hands. broke the stan ana
threw the flag on the ground, where the
whole regiment marched over IT,
The man was ordered from the parade
and Immediately court martialed ana as
charged from the regiment. Few hours
later he was reinstated after the other
members Of the bugle band had threat
oned 70 resign from the regiment unless
.ha oeBcers rescinded their order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
'ON THE SQUARE MEETINGS
Suffragist Leaders to Speak
from an Automobile.

Svffragc meetings will be "on the
square" to-day This is not a reflection
on their ethical tone IN times past but
merely the vomen's way OF announcing
that they will hold series OF meetings
In six public squares. as follows: 4:l5 y.
m. city Hall Park; p. m. Washington
Square: go D. m, Union Square: $50
.. m. Greeley Square; $50 p. m. Madi-
son Square and S:l5 p. m, Columbus
Square.
These meetings will be held from a
gavIv decorated votes for women au-
tomoblle. AMI the speakers will be Mrs.
+ Wells Wentworth. Mrs. Lillian Grim,
Miss Frances Rlumenthal. Colonel" Ida
craft and Corporal Martha klatsch-
ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
TWO DIE IN VAIN FOR ONE
Negroes Overcome by Gas in
Irving to Save Another.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 1.-Two negroes
lost their lives here in vain effort 10
rescue another. william Boulder. n city
enploye. detailed to clean a sewer fell
unconscious from sewer gas Jacob Monk
went down and also fell helpless.
Bert Trusty. n driver, volunteered 70
20 after the others. and was overcome as
soon as ne reached the bottom OF the
sever \ derrick was rugged and when
the three men were hauled out they were
I.aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
EIGHT SAY mo-; 27 ACCEPT
Canada, if Not Mother Country,
Will Be at Frisco.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Aug. l.-Oficials OF the adj
m'nistration are more perturbed than they
are willing % admit over the refusal Of
England, Russia and Germany to partici-
pate IN the Panama-Pacihc exposition in
san Francisco. Men OF many years SER
wee fail to recall similar incident in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
last night in soop. with provisions, on
the way 70 Venezuela.

last night in a sloop. with provisions on
the way 70 Venezuela.
Tenerffe. Canary Islands, Aug. l.-Gen-
eral Cipriano Castro's wife and his broth-
er-in-law. Senior Lazaro, both Of Whom
are in Teneriffe. refused to-day TO give
any information regarding the Ven
ezuelan ex-President. except TO say that
lie was in Hamburg on Wednesday or
this week. 1t appears, however. that
transportation company has received IN
structions to arrange for the shipment
of an automobile belonging 10 Castro 10
the Island Of Trinidad during the month
of August
The Gomez administration, it is stated
by the port authorities here. has recently
sent a number OF spies TO the Canary
Islands with the object of keeping the
Venezuelan government posted concern
ing every action Of General Castro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
YUAN SHIH-KAI STRONGER:
TALKS STERNLY TO REBELS
Orders Arrest and Punishment
of Standardization Ac-
Cused BY DR.. Sun.

Pekinc. Aug. Tile announcement
from Canton that three divisions Of can
tonese troops are preparing to march
against the northern forces IS welcomed
I'm Pekiug as government officials say II
will enable the government troops to in
nict a crushing defeat on the rebels
without riskln- tho sackiug and. perhaps.
the burning OF Canton city and the
disortanizing % the southern trade.
President Yuan Shih-kai issued "A mani
festo to-day iu which lie asserted that
most Of the supporters Of the rebellion
belonged 10 tine kwo Mins-tang party.
and Lc demanded the cancellation OF their
membership threatening that the ia"
would Re sterniy enforced II he received
Ian unsatisfactory reply. The President
also ordered General Tuan Chlh-k"e'dh.
commander in chief Of the government
forces in the Yang-tse River region. 10
arrest and punish the rebel leaders. l'r.
Sun-Yat-sen. as In the previous proclama-
ton issued by the government was again
unmeufioncd n President Yuan shin
kaTs manifesto.
Shanghai. Aug DIR sun Iat-sen TO-
dav declared that the reoccupation 81 IN"
city Of Marking by government forces
was only temporary. The spirit OF the
sohtherners. he affirmed, 's undaunted'
and they hope to renew the struggle when
ARRANGEMENTS with Kwang-Tung and
other southern provinces have been com
plcted.
Or. sun will leave Shanghai tonight
for Hong Kong. where he personally VIII
make an appeal for further support IN
his campaign 10 overthrow Provisional
President Yuan shlh-kai for crimes when
the southern leader claims have been
committed by the Presidont-namely. ~"
Illegal execution Of military officers. the
assassination Of the Nationalist leader
General Sung Chiso-jen, the issuing OF
unconstitutional mandates and enactng
laws without consulting Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
%. Altntatt & On.
The Department of Interior Decoration

he Department of interior Decorate
is equipped with every facility for the.
prompt execution of Interior Decorative
work i'm ali its branches.
1t is requested that orders for the decora-
tom and furnishing of city residences and
apartments for the Autumn season De
placed as early as possible.
Original sketches to meet individual re-
quirements will, upon request, be produced
by expert designers i'm the Altman studios
Painting Interior Woodwork
Paper Hanging Cabinet Making
Upholstery Decorative PIasGerlng
Oriental, European and American Rugs
fifth Aurnut, 18th unh 18th strrfts, Afm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Question for Mr.. Bryan.

The administration Is now confronted
with the necessity 81 adopting some
definite attitude toward Castro. II was
the view OF the preceding administration
that Castro was a peruicious, dangerous
chief. and unfit 10 be President Of Nenez-
uela The administration consequently
did all II could 10 eliminate him from
Western world politics II would be quite
ln line with President Wilson's view on
Latin-American affairs II this admins
tratlon were 10 take an attitude hostile
10 Castro. But II Castro should win in
his revolution. which is considered en-
tirely within the range OF possibilities.
this government would be in a position
where II would probably be necessary 10
take some action.
All that has been done so far Is 70
issue orders to the cruiser Des Molnes.
now on the Georgia coast. 10 proceed TO
La Guayra, the Port OF Caracas. The
state Department has advices confirming
the. press reports of outbreaks In several
pIaces 4 message from Caracas says
that the Foreign Once there claims that
the government has defeated the rebels
in three places. Men are being Impressed
by the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
NEW COAST FOR BULGARIA
Allies Willing to Cede Her 80
Miles on the Egean.

London, Aug. 1.-The allies in their
demands presented 10 the Bucharest
neace conference to-day proposed the
establishment of a frontier standing
east from the Struma River. running
midway through Rumelia and reaching
the ,Hgean Sea fifteen miles west of
Dedeagatch. This would leave Bull
paria a coast line on the -Kgean sea
Of less than thirty miles II these
drastic terms are accepted bulgaria
will issue from two wars little larger
than when she entered into them but
she will have TO abandon a large
amount Of territory 10 Rumania. In
addition. the allies maintain their de-
mand for an indemnity.
II is probable that the negotiations
will be protractcd, and that the armis-
,ice of five days will be renewed. NO
objection is likely 10 he raised 10 It's
renewal for Il seems evident that both
the Servians and the Greeks nave
fought themselves 10 a standstill
4 dispatch To THE Daily Telegraph
from Belgrade asserts that the casual
tics Of the Servlan army in the last
month Of fighting aggregate nearly
3JOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Practically all train service al Manunka
chunk Junction, near Belvidere, was dis
continued because the roadbed had beer
washed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
MD AND MRS. BRILL SAIL TO-DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brill sail to-day
on the Olympic for an extended automo-
bile tour abroad They probably VIII oe
qone ALL summer, returning the early part
Of october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
AesopLANE DAMAGED BY STORM.

lBy Telegrarh % The IrIouneI
ashurv Park. y. j.. Aug. l.-George NJ
Dyott's uonoplane was badly damaged IN
a thunderstorm late this afternoon. He
mas abandoned his trip 70 washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Nlllemstad. Curacao. Aug l.-Corrob-
Grafton OF the report OF Cipriano Castro
landing AT Coro, Venezuela. was received
here to-day from Puerto Caoello. Cen
eral Simon Bello, Castro's brother-in-laW.
with a number OF adherents. left here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
The World Against Him.

II was about four years ago that the
world turned aSaius, him and ordered him
out Of the Western Hemisphere. He had
LANDED At Martinique. and from there IN
tended returning 70 the Latin-Amer!can
mainland. America took the lead In
bringing about a concert OF action on the
part OF All thu powers. AT that time
Castro was H. but as soon as he was NJ
fCl travel II Was made clear 10 him that
ho would he permitted 10 travel IN OILY
one direction lie left on a liner
and stopped OF Tor time Ia the Canar.es.
There he was under the str.ctest sIrvel-
lance. an. the state Department mas kept
Informed OF all his doings After time
me- moved over TO Europe. whore foreign
governments kept track % him. Now. II
seems. he mas cluded all international
vigilance and has returned . Venezuela,
where De- ia laughing ~ the world.
Its felt that the willy rcyolltlonlst took
an unfair advantage hy returning while
me Secretary OF State IN President VIII
sons Cabinet was out 81 the city. and
at "a time when the United States has no
diplomatic representatives 10 Catacas.
Jefferson Canercy. who was charge
d'aNaIres there. returned 10 this country
several weeks ago. There is 40 minister
20 Venezuela now. this administration
having found no one 20 hll the vacancy.
The legation Is III charge OF Richard j.
E.ggs. clerk. who has no diplomatic
status whatever. and Is there Only 80 take
care of tn archives.
Upon learning OF the outbreak OF the
revolution the State Department busied
itself with finding man 10 send as
secretary and another for the minister
ship. Secretary Bryan said to-day That
he hoped to make an announcement very
soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Venezuelan Political Exile Re-
Ceived by Secretary Of State
in Washington.
u. S. CRUISER GETS ORDERS
Dictatorial Powers Conferred
on President Gomez for Pur-
pose of SURPRISING
Castro Uprising.
From III. Tribune Bnreau ]

Washington. Aug l.-General joss Man
uel Hernandez. Venezuelan nationalist
liberal leader. now political exile, ar
rived in Washington to-day and called
upon Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy His call was unofficial and after
a brief visit with Mr.. Roosevelt ne went
10 the state Department 10 pay his re-
spects to Secretary Bryan.
The Venezuelan exile. popularity known
as ~ Mocho." is opposed both % former
President Cipriano Castro. instigator OF
the present revolution, and 10 President
Gomez against whose government the
uprising is aimed. He declared his pres
ent attitude was one Of observation. and
that he believed both Gomez and Castro
were destined To political retirement He
would not discuss the announcement from
Caracas that dictatoriaI powers had been
conferred on President Gomez.
II IS confirmed that Castro has landed
at Coro. in the Gulf of Venezuela. This
Information was cabed TO the state De-
pa-tment to-day by Consul Thomas W
Voetter. at La Guayra, the port of Cara
cas-.
Thus CiprianO Castro. the monkey OF
the Andes" in direct defiance of the orders
which he received several years ago from
the powers Of the world and particularly
from the United States. has once more re-
turned TO his beloved" Venezuela. Amer
lea, France, Germany Great Britain, Hol-
land and several other nations have been
directly interested in keeping Castro out
~ South America. and when H. has tried
20 return, on one OF two occasions, he has
been compelled to abandon his plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Caracas. Aug. l.-Oficial dispatches say
that an invading force from Colombia.
under command OF General Rosario Con
zalez. has been driven back steadily on
the frontier OF the State OF Tachira'
where Colonel Romero. IN command Of
the state troops. has forced the rebels TO
abandon their positions
on the other side Of Venezuela reVo-
mtionists commanded by son Of Gen
eral Torres Castro. who Is a brother Of
Cipriano Castro. attacked the city OF
Macuro on Tuesday. and were defeated
bv government troops led By General Ia
yago.
No troops have yet been sent from
Caracas 10 meet the rebels. Is the gov
eminent believes the state troops strong
enough to deal with them.
The President announced to-day that
all news ~ hostilties would be published.
whether favorable or unfavorable 20 the
government. lie says lie feels he can
safely do this because # his splendid
army and also because public opinion -
with the government
Telegraphlc communication between the
capital and the rest OF the republic is
maintained.
In consequence OF the outbreak OF the
revolution and the invasion Of the coun-
try by former President cipriano Castro.
the Federal Council has constitutionally
authorized President Juan Vicente Gomez
TO assume dictatorial powers until the
movement IS crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

- Petersburg. Aug. denial was
given to-day to sensational reports spread
aboard that the Russian government had
decided 10 take warllke steps against
Turkey II was stated that Russia was
de,or,,ined 10 avoid isolated action ana
49,, The present trend OF events was
rather in favor OF reapprochmeht Win
Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Rome. Aug. dominating on Great
Britain's decision not to participate In
the Panama-Paciflc Exposition, the TT
buna. the Italian govsrnments mouth
piece, says Italy cannot fan TO do so.
II says Parliament skeady has appro-
priated $4,000 for Italian participation at
the exposition, and. besides. san Fran
cisco contains one OF the largest and best
Italian colonies, which must not be de-
frslded Of the presence OF the fatherlan1
al the great woodworking"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
FORREST ADAIR
THANKS HEARST
PAPERS FOR AID

We are particularly grateful
to the papers of the city for
the manner in which they aid
ed us. We wish to extend our
thanks to Mr.. Hearst, who not
only assisted US financially, but
wired us that our campaign for
the Shriners convention in
1914 would receive publicity in
all his great papers. l am
anxious that the Los Angeles
papers publish the notice of
our wonderful achievement
that the Shriners there may see
that we have surpassed them
in their campaigns for the con-
vention in the past.-FoR-
REST ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Beavers Doomed
For GovernOrship
Fighting Parson' Shuler Declares
South Georgia Already Is Talk
ing of Atlanta Chief.

Rev. Allen c. Shuler, "the fighting
parson," who is conducting a reviva!
at the Cooper Street Baptist Church
to-day urged Police Chief James L.
Beavers for Governor of Georgia.
In the course OF a forceful sermon,
be said:
Whenever you people here in At
ANITA get tired of Beavers as Chief of
Police, just give the signal and Geor-
gia viii make him Governor. travel
over the State and come in contact
with all classes Of people, and they
believe in Beavers. In South Georgia
ne already is being suggested for
Governor
"The greatest moral forces in Geor-
s,a to-day are Nash Broyles, Seab
Wright and James l.. Beavers. The
influence of this trio extends through
0dt the state.
Beavers has demonstrated that he
stands for something-he does things
and the people of Georgia adlnire a
man like that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RACING
AT JAMESTOWN.


First Purse $500, -year-old maid.
ems, selling. ! furlongsi Free Trade IL
IN hoefTeF fea, y ToR marc z2sS GaS
neil az tSuiderE 9. AS. 30 Time 80.
Also ran. salvation Nell. Colors. 10
diac and Wanita.
second-Purse. $500: three year-olds
and up. selling, furlongs: Big Dippe-
96 tNathanl, . SO, l-3, won, Royal
second. Double Five 10 (WoiD. TO- 4.
2. third. Time. l:i4 80. Also ran, Shil-
lelah, Brynary Coppertown, Aviator,
Troy Weight
Third-Kenwood purse $500, condi-
tions. SIC furongs; Monocack 1t3 Mem
dom. 81. SIS, IL, won; Chuckies l07
tBuxton). IL. 81, even, second. Elk
ton l0l tButwelD 80 So. l-5. third.
Time, .0S Also ran. Chad BufOrd,
Paris queen, kayderosoros, Tale Car
rier
Fourth-Purse $500. Dixie Handicap,
3-year-ol ds and Up, S furlongs, Sir
Blaise los tRobbinsl. ST. 81, even. won;
second. Palauuln ITO t'lrCXler1. So. IA
out third Time, ia. Also ram Mes
senger Boy, Hoffman, Grover Hughes.
Fifth-Purse, $500. tiree-year-o lds and
dp, selling, Z furlCnGs Question Mark
los tNoll. s-l BE-. l-2. won; Tire Car
dener Jos Craplin). l9-t, 81. 3-2. sec
oud Blue Mouse 1906 tStirviul. 5-I. 81,
even. third Time I.2S Also ran.
Neneta Strome, CyrosurC EXcalibur.
Kittery.
Sixth Purse $fG1. three year ulGs ana
up, selling. mile and 20 wards: elem
BeaChey 1ot tRobbiusl, 20-i S-I Al.
won; star Gift 102 NIontourl as. -,
'-5, second; The Squire l12 CTeahau1,
Al. 80 80. third. Time. 1.t6. Also
ram Gamellia, Joe Gaiteus. Cheer Up.
Mollie $. BeueGictine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ALL HEARST PAPERS TO HELP
ATLANTA GET THE SHRINERS

gladly subscribe $500 to the Mystic shriner fund and
will do everything help Atlanta the meeting
of the Shrners in this beautiful city.
have instructed my other newspapers throughout the
United StatesThe New York American The New York Even
ing Journal The Boston American The Chicago Examiner The
Chicago American The San Francisco Examiner The Los An
geles Examinerto help they possibly to
the meeting of the Imperial Council for Atlanta
have also instructed the newspapers named to publish
itoals urging the Shrners to vote for Atlanta and all my
newspapers everywhere will do all that they possibly do
make the meeting in Atlanta tremendous
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MISS EMERSON
|S DYING FROM
FORCE FEEDING
American SufFragette's Nerves
Shattered by Experience in
London Prison,
MRS. PANKHURST CRITICAL
Militant Leader Allowed to Con-
tinue Hunger Strike, and
She Is Near Collapse.
MRS. PANKHURST CRITICAL

LONDON, April lot was feared
we're this afternoon that Miss zele
emerson. the Jackson, Mich, girl IS
s,.frq as the result of the shattering
81 her nervous system through being
s,r.ib7v fed while in Holloway prison
s.rvirg time for her part in militant
suffrage episodes.
The girls mother and all other Wis
.,ors to-day were forbidden TO enter
The sick room and physicians declared
thar the girl was passing through a
.,.f.is that may result in death.
The miIitants to-day were conf
5en, of seeing Mrs. Pankhurst freed
a. tomorrow morning Her eondi =
lion now is such that unless food is
taken by her at once she will col
lapse.
Home Secretary McKenna. In the
House of Commons. this afternoon
said Mrs. Pankhurst is still refusing
food in her prison cell. NO attempt
IS being made to forcibly feed her,
added Mckenna.
PHYSICIANS to-day reiterated their
statements that Miss Zelie Emerson,
The American suffragette who was re
leased from Holloway Jail. has suf-
fared permanent injuries because of
the forclble feeding she had been sub
ielttd to.
Annie Bell. suffragette. who was
arrested last night charged with hay
n. loaded pistol in her possession
willie standing in front of Holloway
aH was arraigned in court to-day
II ------.uaaa ~ ial without bail.