davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-06

~
pore della cempagnia cui ESQ ep-
partieno.
Magg. n, Hamburg, Amburghese
MaSg. Ii, Duca deglf Abruxni, Nav. Gen-
Magg. IS, Provence, Franccse
Magg. Is, Laxio, Geaeraie
Magg. IS, st. Paul, Ameeicnna
MaEg. IS, America, veioce
Mngx. 70, Savoic, Francesc
Magg. 10, Regina dItalia Lloyd sabau-
Magg. "a, 6annio, Generale
MagG. ~, New York, Americana
Magg. ~, Liguria, GeneraIe
ida New Orleans) .......
Tagsao -, San Giovanni, sicuia
sIagg. ~, TOuraine, Fruncese
Magg. n, BuIgarin, Amburghese
Mage. 10 Duca Geneva, Generaie
Magg. ~, st. Louis, Americana
UOTA BHNB. Per peter prenAsBs
unO QuaIslasi df auestf vaporl, bAsoGns
partfre de- San Franc1soo 6alIe u0tTe
eiffa della Costa del PaeA1ce, alnsno
g1erni pri.s Sells DaFtenaa dsa vaDsss
Per attire infsrmasssns - asQu1sts =
teglfstti a1Fettf ~ feRrevta q Maso,
f1volgersl aH'Agenala - vlaggf Dtt0so
Pufr1nl = c.. 119 Montgomagy Avsnms
lsve 6eftl blg1iets1 q voadono 4 pgUnno
~ basse DesH1o0&
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-06

ROMA, 29 - Tutta la stampa tia
Llama senza distinzione di partito. ha
parole di vivo compiacimento per Pin
contro del sovrani d'Italia e d'Inghil-
terra nellie acque di Baia. destinato a
cementare lie cordial antiche relazioni
di amicizia fra due governo due
'popoli.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-06
PER ANDARf IN ITALIA
PrOssims partenze dI VapOrI dal Porto
d New York

Dopo la data segue II nome del ~
pore della csmpagnia . cui ESQ ~
partieno.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
HANKoW LOAN AGREEMENT.
Berlin and New York Bankers Make
Terms-Minor Points Omen.

Berlin. NOV. l9.-The Berlin and New
York bankers who are 10 participate in the
Hankow and Sze-Chuen loan Of $50 0OO, 600
adjusted their differences at discussions
held here on Tuesday and Wednesday be-
tween the Berlin financiers and Herr Mel
chior. attorney for Warburg q Co. the
Hamburg bankers who are acting as
agents for the New York group. The ar
rangement made is satisfactory 10 the For
eign Office. and will be It is presumed
equally satisfactory 10 the State Depart
ment at Washington.
one point OF importance is still the sub
tect Of cable exchanges. This has TO do
with the interchangeability of the bonds
The Americans seemingly wish the priv
flege OF reselling their quarter outside Of
their own country. while the European in
terests desire the adoption Of a condI-
don that the bonds shall be sold only
within the country in which they are orig
inally taken
A question Of some Importance is still
open between the Germans on one side and
The French and English on the other as to
what portions Of the line the Americans
shall control 10 the extent of naming the
chief engineer and other officials A dead
lock on this point is possible. as both the
British and German groups as well as
their governments. are stradfastly holding
10 their views of equity.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
GO LIKE HOT CAKES.
Wares at Helpers Bazaar Almost Van
ish at First Days Sale.

So large We're the sales at the first day
OF the bazaar for the benefit Of the Helpers
Of the Holy Souls, opened yesterday at Del
monico's. that il looked as If the stock
large as II was. might be exhausted befOre
the fair ends tonight All sorts OF pretty
things are offered for sale, and there is also
a tea table 10 assist in gathering money for
the work OF this ssterhood among the poor
II is fifty years ago this month that the
ssterhood of the Helpers Of the Holy Souls
was formed in France by Mary Mother Of
Providence sisterhood vowed to work
and pray and suffer for the poor. and 10
deeds of eNpiatiOn for the souls in pur-
gatory. II is thirteen years since members
of the sisterhood came 10 this country In
their three houses. at No ia East Ssth
street and the two in S5th street, they do
the work OF a settlement house, having
classes for children and gatherings for the
parents and going out into the homes Of the
poor and the sick.
The sisterhood is supported by voluntary
contributions and by the receipts of the
annual bazaar given under the auspices OF
their associates. A number OF New York
women. The bazaar was opened yesterday
by Father Hearn. rector OF the Church of
st. Ignatius Among the women at the
tables ere Miss lie Brun Mrs. Emily Vat
able Mrs. W. H. Van Wyck. Mrs. j. B. Bon
vier. Mrs Herbert u. Robbins. Mrs T. &.
T. Crane. Mrs. H. Forbes. and Countess
Annie Leary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
GOMPERS lND0RSED
Pan at Rate of 50 900 a Year
During jail Term VOted.

Toronto. Nov. la-The American Fedora
ton of Labor at its convention to-day. In
addition 60 indorsing the attitude taken BY
President Gompers Ia the Huck's stove ana
Range Company injunction proceedings.
voted to continue the salaries of Messrs
Gompcrs and Morrison. and 90 compensate
John Mitchell who ~ not "A Salaried ON
Ger. during their terms ~ Imprisonment II
q - eventually decided that they must 20
to ian FOR contempt % court. They VIII
be paid at the rate cf S.ca q year
Tho convention adopted tho report ot the
committee on the presidents repert WHICH,
among other things. said We learn while
at this convention With deep regret tha
there Is some doubt as To- whether the Rp-
peals asked for by President Gompers
Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Nor
rison are 60 be g'auted We hope and trust
that the appeals may he allowed. SO that
we may know the position " the final ju-
dicial tribunal"
This action was followed by the adoption
of a resolution OF thanks for the hospitality
extended by Toronto. IA the clause OF
thanks was a paragraph saying that the
freedom 81 speech which We have exercised
without judicial restraint. based ON super
CONSTITUTIONAL and self -arrogsted authority,
has been more I'm conformity with the run
damental principles Of a free and self
governing people. free speech and free
press than is possible at present in the
United states"
II was decided that the reports and ut
;crances during the convention concerning
the injunction proceedings should be com
piled for distribution "as a handy textbook
for the trade unions OF the country The
convention ndorscd the principle Of old
age pensions AMI approved a bill of Repre-
sentative Wilson. providing for the organi-
zation in the War Department Of an army
corps. To he known as the Old Age Home
Guard OF the United States Army. Canada
was urged To recommend To its Parliament
the adoption Of the old age pension plan In
vogue in Great Britain.
The socialist resolution which, early in
the convention, promised 10 give rise 10 a
long debate. was withdrawn to-day
The convention went on record as favor
ing a bill for an eight-hOur day; uniform
employers liability law: the establishment
Of a department OF labor independent OF
any other department under the govern
ment: Asiatlc exclusion. the hatters' strike
and the Porto Rican labor movement. child
and convict labor and ship subsidy were
opposed.
Practically all the work OF the convention
has been completed except the election or
officers and selection OF the next place or
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
COLER BELLIES METZ
Ldtters Resolution for Salary
Shift Goes OUer.

Controller Metz was unable to convince
the Board OF Estimate Yesterday that his
resolution TO shift the appropriation for
salaries In his department. thereby increas-
ing the compensation of 1872 OF his subOr
dinates. was as innocent as he would like
To have them believe. He said that Il
would not mean an additional appropriation
and that the amount used in increasing sal
aries would be saved In places that he had
abolished.
As shown by The Tribune yesterday il
would mean, however. that the incoming
Controller would need an additional appro-
priation II he desired to re-establish the
places abolished by Controller Metz.
The Controller :" guilty OF a misstate-
ment when he says ne is wedding out buns
and loafers." said President Color. getting
red I'm the face. "As nearly as l can make
out he is increasing salaries and not dis
missing man His administration has
cost the city more each year. and now he
wants to saddle a lot of dead ones on the
payroll"
The Controller retorted that II President
Coler had minded his own business he
might not have been investigated by the
Commissioners of Accounts
The Controller tried to explain, but the
stand. President COler kept chipping in
until the meeting degenerated into a per-
sonal row. and the Mayor called halt by
putting>the resolution over for two weeks
Counsel for the New York & Queens
County Railway Company protested against
fixing a hearing for December % on the
modified franchise OF the South Shore
Traction Company. He said that at least
a month must elapse between the first
consideration OF the matter and the hear
ing. The New York and Queens County
company says II will insist on a modiica-
tion of its contract for crossing the Queens
boro Bridge II the South Shore contract
Is modified. The Corporation Counsel said
that December % would be a legal date
for the hearing.
The board disapproved a form of contract
for removing the snow this winter on the
area basis. and instructed Street Clean
ing Commissioner Edwards to submit a
modified contract under TIE ''cartIOad"
system.
A resolution was passed authorizing a
special issue of revenue bonds for $4,000
for repairs 10 the county court house.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
THOUSAND IN JAIL.
Zelaya's arbitrary Methods
Disorder an 4rmy.

Panama, NOV. ls.-Passengers arriving
here from Nicaragua say that ZelaYa dis
trusting his own men. has surrounded him
self with foreigners and that one thousand
persons have heen imprisoned at the cap
ital, either because they were suspected OF
disoyalty or had refused 10 contribute to
the war tax. The story told by the pas
sengers from Nicaragua is as follows.
More than one thousand persons have
been imprisoned IN the penitentiary AT Ma
nagua. the number including Congressman
Enrique Cords and other Congressmen. the
military commanders OF Grenada and
Rivas and many other prominent men.
President Zelaya has severed relations with
the Liberals OF Managua. including Aurelio
Estrada and eX-Minister Jose Dolores
Gsmez. toward all of whom he is particu-
larry hostile, and the American Consul, oil
wares The homes Of these men are guard
ed day and night. Zelaya's residence is
guarded by one thousand picked soldiers
After 3 O'Clock al night no one i allowed
in the streets OF any Of the towns under
government control. All houses are ordered
closed at tha, nour. Disorder reigns within
the government as well as IL the army. be-
cause Zelaya Will trust no one and has made
foreigners his confidants. All Nicaraguans
have been called to arms and many are
leaving the towns and joining the rebels
or hiding in the mountain Businesses. Up
10 the present Zelaya has eNacted war con-
tribulions amounting 10 nearly H.ecooo.
All Who refuse to pay the tax are immedi-
ately imprisoned. Many persons have been
killed By the soldiers during disorders THAI
occur daily in the towns
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
WISHING 1T ON 'EM
UOmen Commissioners See
Smells Cast on Board.

The four new members Of the Board on
Education, Mrs Mirabeau l. Towns. Mrs.
A S. Post, Mrs. Helen Carroll Robbins ana
Miss Olivia Leventritt. saw a weird witch
dance at the Washington Irving Hlsh
School yesterday Nine red-headed mas
cots Of the school. with appropriate mean
tatlons. raised their thumbs aloft 10 rem
der forty-six hard hearts soft, the heai'S'
of course being those of the school coHi-
missioners. with whom it rests to give ti'
Washington Irving girls the new Dulluihs
they have wanted so long The hearts "a
the commissioners who were there were
instantly melted-if they had needed melt
ing-for they one and all declared tnat the
Washington Irving girls deserved new
building if ever schoolgirls did.
II all came out OF a remark dropped oy
member of the Board of Education when
visiting the school the other day. HirIs'
he said. If you wish 1t on EN- the board
will have to give you your new building.
Yesterdays ceremony 1T No. 34l2 East
18th street was 10 wish II on 'em, ana
the four women commissioners, being there
10 visit the school, saw the fun.
The party went through the classrooms
first, and saw the girls at work. Then IN
the gymnasium downstairs there were con-
tests for the benefit OF the visitors-type-
writing, sewing machine, etc; there were
songs and folk dances and lastly MISS
Minnie Greene. the black robed witch
mother summoned her red headed mascots
TO wish the new building "Out OF the dltch
Each of the new commissioners made a
brief speech. Mrs. Towns told the schooI
she was surprised and delighted at the
work and the play she had seen there'
that she was glad she was on the Board
OF Education and was going TO work Just
as hard as she could. Mrs. Post and Mrs.
Robbins said those were their sentiments,
too Miss Levintritt said she had enjoyed
her visit exceedingly.
And I shall do everything in my power
she added. Ito make the new building a
reality
Dr. Antonio Pisano read letters Of regret
from President MCGOWAN Of the Board OF
Aldermen, Controller Metz and others.
The new commissioners are taking their
duties seriously. Mrs Towns said she had
been visiting schools since o'clock that
morning. Il visited four Brooilyn Schools
she said. There are so many things one
wants to see before forming opinions or
saving much. But I think the things done
i'm this school are simply wonderful
The last demonstration was by the house
keeping class. who trundled in a tea table
and played hostesses to the visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BRITISH MILITANT TALKS.
Calls Suffragettes Mild and Gentle
at Open Air Meeting.

Suffragettes are very mild and gentle
persons. and Suffra agctte methods are mild
also. according 10 Miss Mary keegan, a
British suffragette who was one Of the
sneakers Al an open-air meeting held IN
Madison Square at noon yesterday under
the auspices OF the League Of Self-Sup-
portine Women. Miss Keegan wore upon
her coat a little facsimile OF the gates OF
Holloway. which prOclaims TO all the world
that she has been in tail for the cause. and
she began by saying that there WASH I a
worse suffragette alive than herself. New
ertbaless she called the crowd 10 wit
ness that she was a perfectly inonensive
rerson-so far as outward appearances
went. at least
She admitted that the suffragettes were
beginning to get on dangerous groand,
but maintained that it was all the fault OF
the government. They have shut us out
of everything" she said, and closed every
avenue through which we could express
ourselves. They have shut us out Of their
meetings. and the Cabinet ministers move
around with such cordons Of police that
no one ran get near them
quite right yelled a man on the out
skirts of the crowd.
Miss Keegan defined a suffragist as a
woman who wants the vote, and suf-
fragette as one who means To get it. The
chairman, Miss Helen Hoy Greeley. said
she was sure there were lots Of suffra-
gettes In America. They were peaceful as
vet. but might become militant. after the
gentle manner of the English, If they were
driven TO II"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
REBELS REJOICING.
Ne7cS of 1merica's 1ctiOR Re
ceiTed- d-ZeIaya' S Cruelty.

Colon. Nov. ia wireless dispatch dated
at Bluehelds to-day has Deen received here.
II says that an announcement has been
made unoffcially that the United States
government has recognized the revolution
lists and that confirmation OF il is eagerly
awaited.
Z he situation I'm Western Nicaragua, the
dispatch adds is said 10 be alarming. Teie-
grams from San Juan del Sur and the
boundary Of Costa Rica say that President
Zelaya IL taking horrible measures TO force
the enlistment Of troops and 10 obtain hnan-
cial assistance in carrying on the war.
There is great jubilatioa in Rluehelds,
whore perfect order is neIng maintained
According TO information brought into
Biuefelds by deserters. the troops Of Pres
ident Zelaya are suffering great hardships
from lack Of food and exposure The Ze-
lsyan detachment Of the attacking army.
according 10 these deserters. received
promise Of permission 10 loot Rama for
two days II they were successful
General Chamorro, the revolutionary
leader. retains control Of the port OF Grey
town. the dispatch continues, and the fail
ure Of President Zelaya TO make re-
newed attack on this coast causes the be
lief that there is great trouble in the In
terror. since the distance from Granada TO
Greytown IL only forty hours and the way
is open for an advance.
The dispatch closes with the statement
that the provisional President, Estrada. is
daily strengthening his position.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
sailed from Port Limon, Costa Rica. yes
ferdev
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
SKELETON MYSTERY
Bones of Woman Found an
Attic of 4SYlum.

The skeleton OF woman was FOUND yes
terday between the ceiling and roof on the
top foor OF the Essex County Insane Asy-
Ium. Newark. This building was recently
vacated and all the inmates were sent 10
the new asylum at Overlook. The asylum
authorities are OF the opinion that the
skeleton had lain where il was found for
al least twenty years. as there have been
no women in that building in that time
Nearly all thu clothing and the shoes
had been burned off. thus removing what
ever chance there was Of identifying the
woman. The shoes Of each patient nave
the name of the patient written on the
inside lining SO that ii would be compare
lively easy 20 identify the skeleton were
IL not for the fact that the shoes on the
skeleton were burned up.
Harold Burns. a caretaker I'm the asylum.
was in the building yesterday. when he no
ticed that portion Of the ceiling had fallen
While he was examining the break a pc
cular Odor attracted his attention lie
reported To the superintendent and then
an investigation was made. The skeleton
Of the woman was found in the space be-
tween the roof and the ceiling.
The building where the body was found
is a four story structure. The fourth floor
is an attic, with a passageway about three
feet high. which was To he used onTN in
case Of emergency II is believed that the
woman crawled through this passage. and
then. after going back about one hundred
feet. set fire 70 her clothing. burning herself
10 ceath.
In an effort to ascertain the name Of the
woman the authorities will look through
the books Of the asylum in use for the last
thirty years
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
FRUITS

TANCAA
Washington Market looks unseasonabiy
gay this week. with shipments OF straw
berries and raspberries. The former sell
for Sc a box and the latter are 81 a pint
There are still some ounces left. at 40
cents a preserving basket. The new South
cry Spy apples are 30 cents dozen. Spitz-
enbergs are So cents dozen. Gravenstetns
Is cents a dozen. oregon Jonathans Sd cents
a dozen. oregon Beauties % cents Dozen
wine sap apples 81 a dozen. and winter
banana apples. which are very scarce. 81 %
a dozen. Tokay grapes are 50 and 20 cents
a basket. sweet cornichons are 10 cents.
California rnaIagas 30 cents, Niagaras 20
cents. Delawares 80 cents and Concords 25
cents a basket; white muscateIs are 81
pound. and hOthOUse Colmans 81 pOUnt.
Fresh Tunis dates are % cents a box.
French figs 70 cents a box Of twelve. and
cobnuts s. cents a pound. Pomegranates
are 81 and 81 so a dozen, persimmOns %
cents dozen. cactus pears 90 cents
dozen, Forrer pears IS cents a dozen.
SeckeI pears 81 a basket. and CuTnis pears
81 TO s. a dozen. Alligator pears are 30
cents each. grapefruit Is and 20 cents each.
Florida pines 20 cents and sugar pines 35
to 30 cents Valencia oranges are 70 cents
and navel oranges 81 dozen Winter
berries are 20 cents till, kumqUats p
cents basket. japanese plums 81 80 till.
EnriCo pIums 70 cents a till. and German
pTUnes 50 and 70 cents a basket.
NEAT AND POULTRY.
Turkeys have dropped TO % cents
pound. and are not expected to go any
higher for Thanksgiving BrOilers and
roasting chickens continue at . and ducks
at % cents a pound Native partridges
are s. a pair and imported grouse are g
a pair. Quail are IS a dozen
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
A UNIQUE BAZAAR.
Mrs. Taft and Empress of Germany
Send Gifts to Friendship Club.

The members OF the German American
Friendship Club have arranged two taDies
of honor for their bazaar. which opened
Yesterday at the clubroOms. No.>ss' PARK
avenue and will continue until the even
ing Of WednesdaJ ,. November ~ SUNDAY
included On 'ne IS a collection OF gli's
from their Landesmutter. the German Eh-
press. AMI on the other Is beautituIN
bound copy Of LongfeIlow's poems rom
their foster mother. Mrs. William H. Iait-
This Is marked $40. because card Win
Mrs. Taft's autograph goes with II. Fancy
prices have also been placed on the glits
OF the Empress. a collection OF china from
the royal porcelain works I'm Berlin Ihey
are arranged around picture OF the En-
press. and Fraulein WinkIer. the founder or
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
M. KAUFMAN TO RETURN.
Man Charged with Swindling Valves
EXtradition.

Berlin. Nov. l9-Martin Kaufman. OF
New York, who was arrested on November
charged with having committed frauds
In connection with the Cotton Goods Con-
verters' Company of New York. was re-
leased BY the authorities to-day He vol
unfairly accompanied IA. c. Hill. a United
States Postofiice Inspector who. made the
arrest, 10 Antwerp where both Will take
the steamer KrOOnland for New York Ex-
tradition proceedings were dropped on
Kaufmann's decision 10 return To the
United States. The charge involves
SlU1
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

the club. says. as she calls attention 70 ths
nortrait. THAT Is her sweet face"
There are two otner German tables. one
furnished by persons OF high degree and
another by self-supporting women who
have given the work Of their hands. from
substantial holders up % fine laces and en-
brolderies. The second Is called a ''lovs
table" and there Is also an American love
table furnished BY club members There
Is 50 much sacrifice In it." says Fraglein
yyinkIer. "and so beautiful are the things"
There Is TO be an entertainment every
evening. and this evening there will bs a
German supper. with Sauerkraut and frank
f,rters Monday evening potato pancakes
will be served. all these things being pro-
pared by club members
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
Nes~s of the Markets

Eggs AZ 81 cents a dozen. have dropped
one cent since last week: butter Is s. cents
a pound. sweet butter bringing 80 cents.
Little change is noted in meat prices.
There is plenty Of meat Of poor quality.
but the good grades come high. especially
In the line of fancy lambs
FISH
BIuefsh are as high as p cents a pound
for the best Halbut and sea bass are %
cents a pound. striped bass IS cents. red
snapper and whitehsh Is cents. and smeits
Is cents for small and . cents a pound for
large ones Spanish mackerel and CALI
fornia salmon are = cents a pound, sheeps-
head and yellow pike % cents a pound.
founders. cod. haddock and carp 10 cents
pound. and yellow perch y cents
pound. Lobsters are . cents a pound and
SC CallOps 80 cents quart
VEGETABLES.
California asparagus is 81 a bunch and
Boston asparagus tips are . cents bunch
California cantelOupes Qarse) are 81 eacn.
French artichokes . cents each. mush-
rooms 60 cents a pound. AMI caUlifOweTs
25 cents each. Spinach is ) cents a half
peck. endive % cents a pound. root chive
10 cents oLIci ana CclrlE - cents -
bunch. HOthouse cUcUmbers are IS cents
each. large pumpkins . cents each and
new cabbases 10 cents a head Lima beans
are 80 cents quart. wax beans 10 cents.
stringed beans IS cents and green peas 3
cents. Sweet potatoes and Florida reds are
10 cents a quart, cooking apples = cents
a quart Brussels sprouts II cents a quar-
and cranterries Is cents quart Caltf0r-
mia tomatoes are 20 cents and hOthOuse TO-
matoes 40 cents a pound. Eggplanrs are .
cents each. oyster plants cents and JeTu-
salem artichokes Is cents a quart