davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
KATSF2R,S CHOICE or SUCCESSOR TO Won BUELOW

be,rq more prone to the gravity of a philosopher
than to rnerriment. and, thanks TO this. has sue
ceeded in convincing parliament Of the abso-
lute sincerity Of his speeches. The latter
though plain and brief. ar u':d' though'Iul
and Astounding in substance; n t~ef. II 's DOUBT
full whether the Emperor could have found any
one better qualified TO win over the Relchs'as
to his financial views and TO his ideas OF doInes-
tic policy than his old university classmate ana
fellow Rorussian, Theobald Won Bethnahh-
HollWeg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ALONG THE RIVERS OF CANADA.

t1-o,,on Woo1s \ ~. july I--New workers. 50
ora and more each season to the many delightful
Canadian resorts The lower St Lawrence, with It's
superb scenery. and the majestic Saguenay aIord
charming river trips while the resorts OF Tadousac
at the mouth OF the Saguenay ana Murray Day
and Ponte au Pic are largely frequerted by New
yorlsors c w Igickersham OF New York. son OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SORRENTO.

Sorrento. Me-. July r.-As usual this season.
Sorrento enjoys the presence Of Chief Justice Mel
vile W Fuller OF the United States SuDrens
Court who Is at his summer cottage Mayne stage
Although well along in years. the Chief Justice -
putting in a busy time this summer, and mas JUST
returned from visit to the Togus National Holae
for Aged Soldiers OF which he IS one or the ai-
rectors. He attended the BowdOn Cohess eottt
r1encement before returning to his summer home
,-ba Misses Oakley OF New York. are guests az
the Tarratine House Hancock Point
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the summer months Among those who are here
are Franz KneiseI OF the Kneisel Quartet; Ho-
ratio Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Tapper. Mrs Mas
Taper and Mrs. Ethelbert NevIn- Mrs Suther-
land wife OF the Senator from Utah. has taken a
cottage and will spend the summer here
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

my. and while BIlow had not even the tiue
OF baron when he became Chancellor. count
raDr,,,i.s nobility was of relatively recent crea-
ZION So that with the exception of old Prince
Clovis HohenIohe there is not much social IN
rar,orItv 10 speak of between the new Chancellor
end env Of his predecessors az the palace OF Ile
VviIheImstrasse.
The latter has only been the official residence
Of +Aa chancellor Of the Empire since 1871, when
bismarck purchased it for the government from
The RadziwIIls ct a cost Of over S1.OOOOOV-
T,rfIt in 1874 by General Count Won SchulenourS
according TO designs which he brought from
Ita1v and for time the home Of Countess
sopnie Doenhoff, the morganatic wife OF Fred
erfck William IT, it was brought IN Ii9l oy
Prince Anthony Radziwill who had married
Princess Louise Of Prussia, and it was under
the shady trees Of the extensive gardens OF the
nalace that old Emperor William subsequently
courted the lovely Princess Elise RadzlWlll' tor
whose sake he was ready TO renounce the sue
cession to the Prussian throne, but Wnoh no
was prevented from marrying by the hronrath'
or Grand Council of the Crown In the great
banouetine hall the memorable Berlin Congress
of 1878 took place. and there is no doubt that
for the last forty years the palace has Deen' II
not the centre of the political gravity of Europe
at any rate a point of constant and profound
,,+erast 10 every government of the civilized
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
BLUE HILL,

Blue Hill. Ne. July 1.-THE musical colony OF
Blue Hll, which contains a notable gathering Of
musicians each summer. has begun 10 arrive for
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

ON Monday and Tuesday evenings OF next week
open air productions OF RIP Van "lnkIe anu
The Rivals" VIII be presented oy Heors7 Oo9'
,-, hts cor,Dany Of woodland players on the Saga
more grounds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
TIE MATTER OF EXPERIENCE.


Gable dispatches In announcing Won Beth
mann -HoIlweg's appointment as Chancellor OF
the Empire have laid stress on his personal IN
timacy with the Emperor. dating from their re-
-osrfiye Go.n1oJs. and have described the long
walks and rides which they used TO take to-
eetber when Won Bethmann-HOllweg occupied
an office which may be described as that OF
Civil Governor Of Potsdan. At the same time
thsv mention that he has little experience
of foreign affairs This is. however. draw
I ok In the present instance What Germany
needs above everything else just now is a Chan
eellor kapable of dealing with the internal affairs
of tIh empire and with the frequently very
delicate questions arising between the various
sovereign governments of the confederation.
These questions are far frequent and
troublesome than most people would be willing
to believe, and arise from tFe jealous dread OF
the minor states OF losing any of their cherished
independence, and also from the inevitable trend
OF events diminish their autonomy. and to
centralze more and more all power and au-
thority at Berlin. Fortunately. the Chan
ceilor has a vast experience of these matters,
in the management of which he has displayed
so much tact, loyalty an Judgment. as TO en-
tireIy win the confidence of the various federal
sovereigns and of their respective governments
There is not one OF them but what will haD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
wireless Wizard" Of the West.
From Hampton's Magazine

from Magazine.
The Pacific ocean is in the way Of be-
coming fairly sociable body Of water,
through recent experiments in the de-
velopment of wireless telegraphy which
Robert H. Armstrong has been conduct
ing for the government on the north
western edge of the United States.
Mr.. Armstrong was sent out q little
over year ago to do something to make
the Pacific as neighborly and chatty as
the Atlantic. When he reached the Pa
cific coast. wireless, as a practical in
stitution, was joke. Today he has that
western atmosphere carrying aerogramg
from Seward, Alaska. to the southern
coast of California, and he has vessels
of every passenger line and a large num-
touch with land while on the voyages
up and down the coast and to and from
the orient.
One important phase of Mr.. Arm
strong's work in the west has had the
effect of providing the great forests that
clothe the mountains OF the coast with
an adequate means OF protection against
fire. Because of the sparseness of set
Elements and the difficulty OF communi-
cation, the fires gain great Roadway be-
fore they are discovered. Armstrong
requisitioned nature ito assist nature.
Fir trees grow tall and big out west.
He selected the biggest ones he could
find. from 200 to 400 feet high, chopped
of their limbs and rugged his wires on
top. Thus he created a series of OBJ
and stations through the for
est by means OF which warnings of in
cipient fires are sent from place to place.
so enabling the speedy collection of fire.
fighting forces and the quenching OF
blaZes before they have opportunity
to gain dangerous Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

governor and prominent members Of the
New Jersey yacht clubs and to meet with
the officers and members OF the Ventnor
Boat Club to forward a movement toward
the betterment Of these inland channels
for yachting purposes. II the plans are
carried out Ventnor will be one Of the
finest sections of yachting country along
the coast, and as it is the cottagers OF
Nentnor are rarely out OF earshot Of
the purr OF the motorboat sailing across
the sand dunes.
The many friends and patrons OF the
Childrens' Seashore Home who live in
other cities will be glad to know that
through the generosity of its patrons 1t
will be enabled to keep open some OF it's
smaller buildings for winter use, and can
accommodate about fifteen children. It
will be opened about December L. and
the manager hopes that thereafter the in
stitution will be always open the year
round.
The Marlborough Blenheim is entertain
ing MIR. and Mrs. W. III. O'Neil OF Wash
ington.
Haddon Hall is entertaining James Tay-
Tor Arms and E. 0. st. John OF Washing
ton, who are making long stay at the
shore.
Among Washington guests at the Chal-
fonte are Mrs. r. j. Byrne, Mrs Mary
White. Arthur Ramsey and j. w. Whit
ney.
Other Washington people registered at
the various hotels are:
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs T. Fl. Bi9elow
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Roberts.
Austin-Philip McGram and william F..
Brand.
Continental-Max Winkler.
Malatesta-Mr. and Mrs. j. Jones
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. j. Garlic and @.
r. Thomas.
Witshire-Mr and Mrs. NJ. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo
Chalfonte-J n. Whitney and H. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ATLANTIC CITY.

That a brilliant page in Atlantic City's
history will be recorded when the national
encampment of the G. A. r. meets here
next year IL assured by the elaborate
preparations and the presence here OF
notabies from all over the country. 1t
is expected that Atlantic City will enter
tain the President of the United States
and many Of the governors. besides all
the great generals and officers who
have survived the civil war and the pass
Ing OF time Commander-in-Chief Van
SAINT. is to have a preliminary reception
here December Q.
The committee of one hundred met this
week and elected the following officers:
George f. Currie. chairman; Col. Walter
T.. Edge. vice chairman: George s. Len
hart, secretary: j. III. Lippincott, treas
urer: F. NJ. Sterritt, executive director
The subcommittee of the entertainment
of the G.. A. r. were appointed and much
enthusiasm displayed in the plans for
giving the veterans what they hope will
he a most memorable delightful time at
the shore.
The committees appointed contain a
number OF well known names and are as
follows: Committee on army nurses. battle
flags. campfires coored troops, decora-
tions. entertainment, finance. grandstand
horses and carriages, hotels, Information,
invitation, medical, music. parade. public
order. publicity. reception. Sons of Vet
e-ans. badges and souvenirs. transporta-
ton. woInan's citizen committees.
Yachting in the inland creeks, water
ways and tine Thoroughfare is growing
so steadily In popularity owing to the
perfection OF the gasoline marine engines
that Ventncr. which Is much given to
the sport. and has fine clubhouse, has
aant out cell for q meeting between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ROBBED IN STATION
MRS. BRENNAN LOSES 1000
CASH AND $1,000 GEMS.
Washing Her Hands and Laid Down
Valuables-Was on Her Way
to Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December A.
Mrs. Margaret Brennan of Brooklyn. en-
route to Washington. was robbed by an
other woman Of 81, 900 in cash and 5000
in jewelry In Broad street station this
afternoon.
The theft occurred I'm the women's re-
firing room while the traveller was wash
ing her hands. She was SO engrossed
in this occupation that she did not notice
the loss Of her purse, a diamond ring
she had removed and bag containing
other jewelry.
When she discovered her loss she re-
ported the case to the chief of the
Pennsylvania railroad detectives.
II was washing my hands with no
other thought" Mrs. Brennan told the
detectives. when I went to pick up
my ring and purse and handbag, which
had laid on the washstand, they were
gone.
"All my money was in the purse.
have nothing at this moment"
Another woman walked out of the re-
firing room, says Mrs. Brennan, at the
time she discovered the theft.
81 went up to her." the owner Of the
lost property continued, but seeing that
she carried nothing in her hand and
afraid Of making a mistake said moth
ing. Now I am sorry 1 did rot follow
her"
Mrs. Brennan gave what she said was
a good description of the woman now
suspected. The police feel reasonably
sure they will And her.
The police would not give Mrs. Bren-
mans destination In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
WRITER'S ALLECE ERROR.
OPEN LETTER ADDRESSED TO
GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
Managers Of the Pan-German Union
Incensed at Speech Of Count
Bernstorf.

BERLIN, December 4.-The managing
committee of the Pan-German Union to-
day issued an open letter addressed to
Count Bernstorff, German ambassador to
the United States. and replying to that
portion Of the latter's Philadelphia
speech in which reference was made to
the union.
The letter, in part follows:
There are no Pan-Germans, as you
have depicted them in America. Such
Germany. Your excellency should have
known that and both as an official and a
German should have opposed these widely
spread lies and errors. insomuch as your
observations referred to the political
brochure of Archibald Cary Coolidge.
characterized as Dangerous.
Coolidge had characterized the Pam
Germans as dangerous and influential
element. Your excellency struck out
dangerous and denied their influence.
The function Of an ambassador and q
German would be, for instance, to say
that the American was mistaken, and
that those who were called Pan-Germans,
under the title of the Alderman Society,
did not and would not act differently
than would any enthusiastic American for
the greatness Of his country.
IAN ambassador and German should
have said particularly that the All-Ger-
mon Society did not contemplate or cher
ish the silly plans imputed to them in
America with the design Of inspiring
distrust Of Germany in America
The letter reproaches Ambassador Bern
storff further in the same strain. and
contrasts the spirit exhibited In his
speech with what the society CONSTITUTES
as the proper attitude Of German Dip
lomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Every Child an Actrss
Memoirs of Helena ModJeska in the Century

Memoirs or Helena ModJeska In the century.
Every child tries to initiate actresses
seen on the stage. There is nothing won
derful in that, and there is no indication
Of talent in such demonstrations. Still,
know mothers of little girls who think
that their daughters must one day be
great actresses because they are natu-
rally graceful and fond Of pretty frocks
and dances. l cannot be grateful
enough to my dear mother that she
never encouraged my inclination to the
stage and never excited my vanity by
f1attering or praisng me to my face.
became an actress because / think 1t
was my destiny to be an artist of some
kind: and as the stage was more ac-
cessible than any other branch of art.
chose it, My three older brothers
were crazy about the stage. and asked
mother for permission to give private
theatricals at home. Wearied with
their incessant pleadings. she consented
at last, probably to keep them out Of
mischief And it happened. to my great
delight, that we had regular perform
ances every month Joseph the Oldest
who was married. painted the scenery;
Simon took care of the music and songs
and Felix was the leading man. With
four or five young students they formed
a company. Girls were not admitted to
this histrionic circle. the boys assuming
female parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
TO Be DEPORTED
NAGEL REFUSES HIM ASYLUM
IN UNITED STATES.
Criminal Record and Tendency I'm
fit Him for American
Residence.

After a lengthy battle, in which three
governments were interestd, Robert
Freeman was ordered deported yesterday.
Secretary Nagel decided the case In a
carefully prepared summary of the testl-
mony and ordered that the immigration
officials see to it that Freeman. who is
alleged to have a criminal record both in
England and Austria. be sent back to
England.
The case was complicated in view OF
the fact that Freeman is said to have
Jumped bail when under arrest In Eng
land on the charge of larceny.
He came here August 20, and was
promptly detained by the immigration
authorities at Ellis Island. Since then
he has been fighting for permission to
enter the country.
His appeal from the findings of the
authorities was made to Secretary Nagel,
who yesterday handed down his decision
that Freeman must be deported under
warrant issued December 4.
The Secretary, after referring to va
rIous items submitted in the records. in a
lengthy statement of the case, concludes
as follows.
1.-THE record shows that evidence in sup
to his attention and that c. his counsel at
the several hearings which occurred at
Ellis Island, and that he failed to at
tempt to meet it or to deny any OF the
charges brought against him. persisting
in remaining mute and refusing to answer
any questions put to him.
Under these and other circumstances
disclosed by the record. | am of opinion
that each Of the two assaults for which
he WAS convicted constitute q miSde-
meanor involving moral turpitude, and
that by his conduct he has admitted the
commission of the crime Of larceny in
London and the crime of selling fake
stones for precious ones in New York,
and his participatin in the robbery OF
bank notes from the Viennese post office
in July. 1909.
Furthermore, conclude that at the
time of entry he possessed such criminal
tendencies as rendered him pei son
likely to become public charge through
the commission of acts in violation of
our penal statutes which would make
him a burden to our courts and other In
stitutions.
Il therefore find that Robert Freeman
entered the United States in violation of
| law. in that, prior to the time Of entry,
he had been convicted of one or more
misdemeanors involving moral turpitude;
he has admitted the commission of one or
more crimes involving moral turpitude
prior to the time of entry; he was at the
time of entry a person likely at any time
| to become public charge.
And being satisfied that said Robert
Freeman has been found in the United
States in violation of the act of February
20, 1907, and that he is subject to deporta-
ton under the provisions of said act, /
have issued my warrant. dated December
4, 1909, directing that he be deported to
the country from whence he came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
FAMILY OF DUPONT
IS RENT BY FEUDS
Bitter Hatred Engendered by
Marital and Social
Troubles.
HEAD OF POWDER PLANT
SUING HIS KIMSW0MAN
Husband of His Divorced Wife
Lawyer for Defense.
ISLANDERS BASED ON SCANDAL
Cousins Whom Tradition Required
to Intermarry Now Do Not
Speak to Each Other.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-Thc
suit fer SANDER brought by Alfred I. du
Pont. multi-millionaire head of the du
Pont Powder Company, against Mrs.
Elizabeth Candy Bradford du Pont, his
distant relative by marriage, is set for
trial at the January term Of the superior
court in Wilmington, Del
Although it as been reported the case
would not go to trial. it is now declared
the fight is being pushed more vigorously
than ever This indicates that Delaware
is due for a proceeding in open court
that will be the most interesting and the
most sensational in the history Of the
commonwealth of peaches and politics"
AS matters now stand. only the uncx-
pected can stop the litigation instituted
by the millionaire.
Salisbury Is Defending Counsel.
Wilmington was rendered soeechless
when ii was first announced that Will
lard Salisbury had been employed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Candy Bradford du Pont
as her counsel. The residents are now
recovering from the surprise, however.
and are discussing freely the fact that it
was Salisbury himself who caused the
original break in the du Pont family of
"feuds and factions.
This forms one of the most important
features of this truly sensational case,
which the powder magilate Instituted to
defend the good name of his wife. The
case is set for trial at the January term
of the superior court in Wilmington.
The connection of Salisbury with the
du Pont family troubles lies in the fact
that a dozen years ago he married Mary
du Pont, divorced wife of William du
Pont. the wealthiest of all the du Points,
his name being mentioned in the divorce
proceeding. William du Pont secured
his legal separation in the Dakota courts
on well recognized grounds, Federal Judge
George Gray of Wilmington, then United
States senator, being his attorney. This
was the genesis, therefore. Of the original
du Pont scandal.
The couple. who were married soon
after Alfred /. du Pont secured his
vorce, now reside in a mansion in Del
aware's principal city which William
du Pont built and ed with his form
err wife. Mrs. Salisbury received the
handsome place of residence from her
first husband after he had gotten his
divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
: ceremony. Now he is residing in Swift
Nature Of Alleged SANDER.

Statements attributed to friends of the
defendant in the now celebrated suit
for SANDER have been circulated to the
effect that the case is predicated on
"snubs," said to have been inflicted on
the complainant and his wife This
plan of campaign it Is said, is being
conducted for the purpose of covering the
real issues in the suit; the charges of
SANDER which will be specifically set
forth, at length, in the bill Of particulars
now being prepared.
1t is declared the ISLANDERS, which are
both written and oral, cover a period of
fifteen years The complainant charges
Mrs. Elizabeth Candy Bradford du POnt
with having originated them They are
of such a nature, it is claimed, that they
cannot ne published.
tenable. however, it is said. because Of
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred /.
du Pont are not identified with any of
the element of alleged "snubbers." They
live a retired life on their country es-
tate near Wilmington and have their own
circle of friends.
One of the standing pleasantries in Will
mington, and. in fact. throughout the
state of Delaware, Is that there are so
many factions in the du Pont family
tinct feuds-that the young women have
ceased marrying their cousins. The Gus
tom of intermarriage obtained for genera
tons.
The young women are now forming
nuptial alliances with clerks in the employ
dozen or so just such matches having
been made within the last year, or
eighteen months. The reason for this
change-in the days Of the elder du Points
1t would have been discountenanced-iS
that the cousins do not speak to one an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Odd Things Not Found Elsewhere
Diamond Jewe1ry
of Unusual Merit

Only pieces that combine intrinsic worth
with genuine artistic merit are allowed to find
place in our collections of Precious Stone Jew
clry 1t is not sufficient that each stone should
be faultless specimen Of its kind-you natural
~ expect that from us. but the mountings must
be equally good and exhibit both beauty of de-
sign and originality.
Rings. Brooches. Bracelets. Neckpeccs,
Pendants and other articles are shown in great
profusion; mounted in diamonds or other gems;
among them some Pearl Collars in very lacey ef
fects which particularly attractive.
So many pieces have already been selected
from our stocks for Christmas gifts that adj
wise you strongly to make an early choice You
must remember that many of our choicest pieces
have no duplicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Attempted Assault Charged.

Charged with an attempted assault
upon Mrs. May Cromer. eighteen years
old of Shickshinny, Luzerne county. Pa,
Frank Bennett. thirty-seven years old, a
news butcher" on the Southern railroad.
was arrested last night and locked up
at the sixth precinct police station
Bennett denies the charge. He will be
given a hearing in Police Court tomorrow
morning. Unless bond for his appear
ance is given today by friends he will
stay locked UP until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Charles Seachrist OF Walkersville, Nd.
about seventy years old, was knocked
down and run over by his traction engine.
Both Of his legs were broken and he sus-
tanned other injuries about the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

j. Wesley McAlHster qualified as sheriff
Of Cecil county, Md. succeeding Sheriff
Henry g. Hager of Chesapeake City.
Sheriff McAllister appointed as his deputy
John Stewart of Elk Mills.