davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

f<sta hist0rIa no ~ unlca. i'or to
das parties por dondc MA troupe
dc giids pasa. ,m soplo de loclra con
mueve d los hombrs. Los 90, card
10, de las miq>, SON irresistibles. \
n Paris, aum e74ta fre7sca Ia od = a d.
aquellas lindas harrison, que futr
los idolos d., la rivcntud elegante En-
- cltlss no - hablaba sino de los
bios mocentes dr las pupiaS puras
de las girls. Todo era para elias.
FL eScGna1lo. esIantlo elias bail43an.c;--
bria>c de flores. Elias daban i t.
Fl hotel donde elias vivian -
De moda Sin embargo. las ocho mll-
clae has rglblas contlnuaban. rSlrna>
Y tranpilaS. sal vida De p-ILsio onistas
De conv.mto. S,scuidas ror una ducna
dc dientcs muy largcs. iban Ior la tar
dc dar TN pasco 4 pie bajo los ai
holes de cIalqun-r ay,usla. 4 las \ -
te cn IanEto cenaban, para e>>tar on
i t"atro & las ooho \ las on,. rcgre
,aban Il su casa Y tsto era All todos
los oliaS. metros Il domingo. IN aiI. ha
bia. adenIas del pa~,o, cl sermon el
oficio d,vino en la capilla eyangc-
lea.
Niendo qIEn sIEs cartas So guctlaban
N ossabeSta Y que por SIS re-
nj Siquiera l,s daban las graciaS. los
EVcncs de- In halItsa- c,,nsenzaron 4
in.iu ciars.. SsEs caTg-lchcs - cOnvr-
iieron en- pasioBgs.
,tgae scn artJsf lcansslte iaS 'girls" .
S,-l W. fSiso congnssto como los es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

Dcspues del c.i.-imiento de May Ga
te>. cciebr.ise Il de Bdrbara Deane.
con- gran - ,rrialo de slIs compare
ras. que u d'iernn:
ri Casartr con un simple Official d"
vusrdias d. f. rrinai Is un eSc;in-
isio No tigeS nunca one ,res una
Gibson
~ uiaJr n,ou5 j.. Magdc Iiodgkin-
~ou fU% tan-hirn 'lco como una mesa
i,arr'e". Su mari,ip - un simJae gen
;leman. REQ sin drda. v ;, no noble
F,or H. menos 4 gran faunlia. MIR.
Paui Crossword. I,cro una girl d. Ia
troupe ctI.i,re NO tienc derecho 4 ca
saTsc s'no con IN iasxi . con un milo
nar0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

cultorcs griegos ,omponian los WI
yus. con una sola seiTa rcpetida in
definidamente. Son nm frso que dan
IN que nos s,drsr con la csornmllo-
~ discipliLa 'hr sus gcstos. Cuando un
ric ~ lcvanta, los oiros pies 10 acom-
panan III mishpo temblor que agita
aqui, on nm extreme, In falda corta Y
frufrutantc de csta murca, - rpi-
tc ALA, cn Il otrO extreme, pasando
por las demas faldas.
los emTrcsarns sabH perfectamcn-
c que en- este movimicnto dhc frisO
humane reside toda In eu'acia de sus
girls, y por ESQ no prrmltcn con
gllSto que una d. elias aparczca sola
ante q publso. Pero realmente, no
cs como artistas como valcn. Es como
seductoras de- mfilonariu~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
NonhraniipDIoS pcIpSIaSticOS
E. Gomez Car1illo.

FL OhiSpo de ,Sia di6ccSa ha teni-
do bicn expcdir los siguicmes:
Cura Ec6momo Y Vicario lie Aguada
IL Pisu. don Amonio imas PcTa.
t;lra Ec6momo de BalroS. V enear-
gado de BarraaSquitas, al Pbro. don
Jose NJ. Sarehez
CuTa Economo de Toa Alta, nj
phro. don juan Rivera Viera.
Encargado 81 sorvicio de la Eslermr
IA. al Plro. don Ramon Davila, cIn-.
de IIatilip.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
Miss Kathleen Law lcvant6 ID pres

Miss Kathleen Law levant6 81 pres
ligio dc Ia familia, comP0mfido por
Magdc y May. Su espoeo es Mr. iiar'
ding. hi jo adoptiyo del c6lebre dnqle
le Portland. Y los maliciosos diecn,
an nque 10 an voz alta, que la nohle
lsma suelc sliSpirar rccordando Ia @pC'
N miserable y litTc dc Sn calrera d.
lsi.zarina. Pero estas son calnmnlaS
ne solo slls grandcS ojoS nostalgi--
cas sutorizan.
AL msmo ticmpo que Kathleen. ca
,isc Hilda, la linda IIilds Harris. i
lmcn slis compahcras llamahan " Ia
parisicnsc 4 causa de Su clegsncia,
palida IIilda. cuy0 perth de media
Ia siryi6 de modclo todos los e>
torres hacc dlcz amos; la poetica. la
raciosa Ilil,ia, y Sc ease NADIA m'nos
luc con q banplero Drummoud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

Junto 4 Eva aparocia en ei tatro
May Gates, cuyos oJoa in"centes pa
~ecian sieuf;re aslstadoe y cuya cab"-
ilara. esparcamdose de vez IN c'rando
.4obre su cucspccilio ondulante, hacia-
IA ,rn mmnto de soda viva. An, las
noches aauo.lss en- que Ia lirda mu-
chacha. dcapu6s De bailar. detenlase.
r}endo 4 cawai iahas, y r"cogia la ma
deja caprichosa De su cathelio, como
aycrg0iszada d. que nurglln artitlc'o
tncra caraz de sosten.n'le las mechas
,.prrrctamentcl I'm Millionaire d.
Melbourne Ia 0fro.s0 tm dla cien m
libraS esstciiinaa por su pclo. lirilgna
la, la giIt ie devo1vi0 su carta rota
= ci.u uedazos Y So echo a llorar
Er.onccs Il har.,n Dlt1"n, REQ con.
~ rajah. ie dij 81 mano y su nom
lr-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19
b prcSlIg|o Dc Ia vIrIul

III oiemplo d. IA, cclcbres GihSoo =
girls. conquiStadnraS d. pr'neipos y
de millonarios. ~ an cucnto dc hadas
,.,e hasfnrio nara cFcar n ,cycnda dd
po.ler fonism,no d. una r.'ha . de una
.asta. Fran. come las hllS de nm n,y
de OrioaSbc, omrr y las once. rVah-
nahan cnirc ii ,m gracla y en- belle
za. La m,imcra. Camilla Clifford. Ia
onal las malas iCngras IT, a'r'hu'ah
una dclcadez cxcoNiya, sorirendlo una
,oohc 4 Iomirv. prescntindosc vesii-
IA aponas Csm an veto hlanco' IA
,ourmlglo a. admiration subio haF'a
"A cielo de las bambaiulr Y una t'i'-
IA Secta rclsgroe,a - orco "n 81 ac'' :
Il ciffordismo. liubo traIcS a Ia At-
f,,J ore crsn esircchas iundas de
fereiol,clo ncgro hubo pcinados Ia
Clifford. alra cram cop'as dc iah pal"-
..,s ri2osss a, Ia Rce,usia. hubo ana
pfcog I In Clifford. Pcro a anee IA
simpatia dlrarOm POGO, pn6S una hu'
.,a mariana les iouiinonscs ,ey'ron cn
y Times" l. noticIa o~tupenda dei
uatrimonio de mss Camiia con '"Td
hh,rderc. Drraidc m mes no Sc IA
sa6 cql los saionce y tn los clubs S'no
he aollG odioSo cscs,ndalc Pcrque
mn 80, ,.s,,...rd.lo nm Npriatt,rO cSrin-
dalo. Samcnnte hImonco que una ct
lsomliu glor,oso dc mo de los mas
aoblcs Seiorcs hiTtan~oS oon Il S'u-
Fdmjmo ,lc nia girl" de- hiStcrla SO
pc,hosa q Jor 10 mcn0a o>clira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

In scc,nlda Gibson tlamabasc Eva
Carrmgton. Su cara aigo rr'c"0'iar
tcDia una gracia plcarc"ca. N'iS 'ah'oS
refan coninnua mcutlc y Ia rlsa ahrki
On sus mejiIlas dos agnIerdlos deite"-
sos. Cuamlo Ia TROUPE cnt"ra eye
ontaba una de osas danzas que parc'
en- jucgos dc nIas umltando coroS Il"
t.acantcs, nfrsg,nna miss Ieyantaba tan
~ a pic como Eva. Tamb5,m eS ver-
lad Quc en- todo Cd Reno Undo n3
habia PIE msis honlto. Los oieIaaeS
H. Ia guarlia, 'tmamorados coleGt1
vamantc". hicH-rOn una siincrpcln y
.onpraron 1ara ofrccc.io 4 la linda
e.anzar4ifa un diminuto zapato de ore
lrsI-}1~tado de grarsdes dlamanten. iila
is cortceto: mil gracias. pero me
s.s,a alco arpcho''. La trasc 81 hMo
s-ticlrv. III lord que tlasta cnton-
ets 10 hahia qqrarido deJanve sed'e n
pCr nng,ma duqncsslta, (=tyo rendh
/ tan ddicados tofs. Hoy Eva Sc la
ma lady Clifford
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-19

ELSIE Kay. que hoy - cspoSa del
oultimillonario yauki Rovald Ma IN
lrcw. fuc ci vcrdadcro tiro dc Ia girl
quc baila y que canta cn los muS'-
halls ingleScS. Con ma cara dc nlia
ne acaba de- comIlgar, decia. ha-
ciendo como quien no las entlcnde,
las cosaS mas cScabroSaS. Una Sanrl-
"a anGclcal iluminaba su ser ro>ado.
Y no Cqa SOLO ma som'Sa de sus Ia
bros. no. Sino dc slIS 0joS de 81 tren-
-. de SllS mejillaS. de su garganta, dc
>lis hrazoS Todo cn ella Sonreia Era
lla misma una SonriSa OuduIantc, una
Sonriaa danzants. Fra adcmaS uma
~onr;Sa dc purcza y de castIdad. Por-
,lc aqlpcllo de las croplas picrescas v
aulIello de las piT7Ictas que desclaren
toda la pantorriIla, no parecia sino To-
cura de mia y1varacha.
Sylvia storey tanbl9n tnia ul.a ca
:. a. celestial iuoccncia y mos gran
les ojo> ciaros sin maiicla. P"ro ,us
hrazos no odan. como los De la dcil-
n.osa Else pnfantiles iragles = Su
>eno no carecia por complete d. tur-
gcncia femclrnaS Al vcrlH iInto a
Su amiguita. habraSc dicho la hernia
IA mayor. una hcrmana que va >abe
y que QuIt-r'c decir 'illrt one tai
vcz 10 lenora que 4 be>so e, lul pc
c8do As. slir capciones no te.niau la
osadia mgenua ds. las De Elsie y sus
rartorriliaS no apars~ian tan 4 mrnn-
da cscapa1nlo9c DE- ,ntre Ia talda Hoy
eata mss exquisite -, Ia capo>a del
conde PoIet.
Las dos tltimas. en I'm as, Eva
May v mlss Enla b,onhanit no ha-
b'cndo encontrado n duques nj lords
Sc contentan ron ser archimlll onarias
y son hoy rspo~aS d. dos norteamea'I-
canps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TANG TAKES HIS LEAVE
r,ornfaH of YHdn Mdy Prevent
Establishing Embassies.

,,-..ninr.on. Jan. 1o.-Tang shao VI the special
-A,,ese Ambassador TO the United States whose
l-c,.l mission in Washington has been cut short
- o,ssrs from Picking, left here to-day, unaccom-
ias for Springfield, Mass. where he is to visit
- friends made when he attended school In this
,r+-v Later he viii go to Hartford. Conn. and
.A.,oe 10 New York whence he viii sail on the
a, inst for home. by way of Europe. WI Ting
- the Chinese Minister and officials of the
~isl embassy were at the station 10 see him OF.
fT--sng the week Prince Tsai Flu, honorary sec
- az hung Nun Yew. the secretary, and
6asen otheI attaches viii join the envoy IN New
~ and sail with him To Europe. By the end of
80 week according 10 the present plans. the en-
- nil be closed. The twenty students which
=. Tang brought with him have been sent to
.,,s American educational institutions.
=, reaching London the ambassador Will he met
- bs-r dozen interpreters OF various nationaii-
,ss employed in the Chinese Foreign Office, who
=, hiring with them letters accrediting the am
.sSsa5or to the governments OF France. Germany.
T,s'v. Rrssia and other countries which he is 10
u. 1-sat his mission TO those countries is Of
s,,sIs Al the embassy say they do not know. 1t
a.. been stated that Tang IS to make q study OF
s-e,riai conditions These credentials have al
-sadv left Picking
-snr-s interest ~ Nanchuria. Of which he was
9, one time Governor. is very great. and it is
understood that it mainly for instituting in
.-,si improvements there that he anxious 20
sos- here loan Of s50.ce0 ooe
There Is 2 possibility that the downfall OF Yuan
SA,n Ks5 may interfere in the proposition to raise
-, missions in the United States and China to the
-. If embassies. China had expressed its ap-
ristion Of The informal suggestion Of the United
e..,es that the rank be advanced. which was con
sso-ss IS tantamount TO agreeing to the pro-
- 4 resolution having this object in view is
~ nsndinE before one of tbs Senate committees
1,-s.be- the altered political situation in China
,5n mark q change in her attitude in this matter
= vbe-ber the government will stand by its former
.-s.s,arre 10 one feels safe in predicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Gas FATAL TO AUTHOR
Pressure on Store Supply Pipe
Bursts Tube as She Sleeps.

Miss Julia Colnan. author, was found dead in
her home at Nc. b2s 18th street, Brooklyn. yester-
day, from asphyxiation by illuminating gas Miss
Colrnan cooked light meal during the afternoon
and In shutting of the flow Of gas she failed 10
turn the tap at the wall The pressure on the
rubber connecting tube burst fl and the gas filled
the room while Miss Coirnan dozed In her chair.
Miss Connen eighty years old and was
literary secretary of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union for nearly half century. She re-
signed several years ago to devote more OF her
time TO literary work. She was born in Wisconsin
and became interested IL the temperance move
ment when girl. She wrote several tracts and
pamphlets for the union and was the author OF
Alcohol and Hygiene Readings on Beer and
other books She also the author or Ihe
Lesson Book for Schools and The Boys and
Girls Illustrated Bird Book" For many years
she WAS a contributor to Health Culture" writing
articles on vegetarianism and hygiene Miss Col
man lived alone the second floor of the 1lth
street address. Her only living relatives are IN
wisconsin and the Middle West and they have been
communicated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
GIANT CONCRETE BRIDGE
Hudson Memorial Span WM Take
Three Years to Build.

The Hudson Memorial Bridge, the latest span de-
signed by the New York Bridge Department, Is
probably more interesting from an engineering
standpoint than any other around New York II
will link New York and Spuyten Duyvii. suburb,
and will be mon lament to Henry Hudson VINO
discovered the river that bears his name nearly
three hundred years ego
The bridge and the approaches will be about i60o
feet long with four arches of i0s foot span on
the Spuyten Duyvil side and three on the New
tween them. 1t will be of reinforced concrete. The
OF the main arch will measure 1s5 feet above
Spuyten Duyvil Creek fifty feet higher than
the floor of the Brooklyn Bridge above the East
River.
The abutfnents of the arch will be concrete piers,
10 feet wide. 30 feet long by $50 feet HIGH joined
to the bridge approaches. Large globes represent
ing the earth will top both piers. Separate floors
for the subway and street traffic will be provided,
supported by concrete piers feet thick, REIN
forced by iatttced columns Tivetsd to the steel
frame. The lower one IS feet wide, Is FOR Subway
tracks. pipe galleries and water mains. The upper
will oyerhang the lower and will have ffty-Soot
roadway, besides two wide sidewalks.
An elaborate system of framing will be neces-
cary to support the concrete forms. These must
be kept on for a least four months after they
filled and during this time the concrete must De
sprinkled with water and protected from the
the piers carrying the floors. 1t via take three
years complete tho work.
The greatest stress on the concrete viii not be
than $50 pounds square inch, and on tbs
well within the safety limits. The total weight of
the span viii be about 14S.600 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SK4TERS RESCUE BOY.
Workers Lad Brought to Safety By
Human Chain of Three.

rb-ee zotInr men who formed themselves into
t,,r,sn chain in an endeavor 10 save youth from
,ba irv waters Of Peckham's Lake, at DunWoooie
r-,-t-o yonkers last night. broke through the ice
,s we're almost drowned with the boy In seventeen
feet 81 water
lob, Sloane q tyzelve-yeaT-old lad. had traileo
,lorg with a long line OF skaters in the game
.snsrnine the whip When the line parted the
momentum sent young Sloane the guard ropes
=, re south end Of the lake. At this point the Ice
bs6 softened and when the boy went over the
-onas he vent through the ice William Murray
Jehn Foley and William Fogarty the latter two
high school youths formed themselves into chain
sn6 moved toward the hole.
The weight Of the three further cracked the ice,
nd they we're thrown into the water. Foley dived
after Sloane and brought him to the surface Fo-
r,--v and Murray managed 10 get out through the
I,se Of a number OF mufs which women in the
crowd r4laced on the ice They ran TO nearby
woods where they got several planks and tree
branches Sloane, in the mean time, had fastened
Ms arm around Foley's neck, and the two went
down.
Fogarty dived IN and brought the two up and
Murray Itlshed the planks out 10 them FogartE
am Foley placed Sloane on the planks first and
later we're themselves hauled safety. Several
ro,rns women took OF their overcoats. and young
Sloane WAS wrapped in them and rushed home.
Dr. Byron Brown said he may contract pneumonia
The Others are in danger caused by exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
HAD INTERNATIONAL NoToRIETY.
Death of George D. Emery Removes Leading
Party in Controversy with Nicaragua

Washington. jan 10.-With the death Of George
D. Emery in Boston yesterday there was eliminated
the leading figure in International controversy.
In 1898 Mr.. Emery obtained mahogany conces-
sion from the Nicaraguan government. for which he
paid 100000. Included in the concession grant
a clause providing for the construction of a
railroad 10 be used for conveying logs. and which
was to be completed and turned over to the Near
aguan government in 1914. the time set for the ex
piration OF the concession.
1t is contended behalf OF Mr.. Emery and his
company that in 1906. when more than one-half of
the railroad had been built. President Zeaya. of
Nicaragua, annulled the concession. laid an en-
barge the companys property and stopped its
works. Following this President zeIaya directed
that suit be brought. and in 1907 the Nicaraguan
courts rendered Judgment for half million dollars
against the Emery company for its failure TO COM
plete and deliver the railroad it is asserted
years before the concession w~s % have terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
BROOKLYN FERRY FIGHT ON TO-DAY.
Demand for Resumption Of Service on Five
Iiaes Will Be Made.

A hot fight is expected az the hearing on the
Brooklyn ferry question. which comes before the
Sinking Fund Committee in the City Hall to-day
Delegates from every board Of trade in Brooklyn
from many of the political clubs and representa-
tives from many business houses will be on hand
TO protest against further tieup OF the five ferry
lines between the two cities.
Petitions of protest signed by hundreds Of citizens
Mems League. and the large department stores OF
Manhattan will be represented by counsel. Borough
President Coler has announced that he will move
for the adoption OF a plan whereby ferry service
can be renewed within twenty-four hours. This
plan will be to appoint a committee to confer with
Governor Hughes and to at once have enacted by
the Legislature bill whereby the city may be al
lowed TO seize and operate the property Under
this plan compensation may be rendered the ferry
company by q court of law.
Mr. Coler scored Mr. Metz's plan to have hold
ing company operate the lines. That plan, said
he lis impossible. see no reason why holding
company should be operated in order to guarantee
a go-betweer against possible loss There is no rea-
son why the city should be robbed, as was at
tempted IN the Ramapo grab Senator McCarren,
If he really had the of the city at heart
instead of those Of the ferry companies, could
easily introduce a bill that would at once do away
with the conditions that the Eastern District is
facing
II is regarded certain that the committee TO
whom the ferry question has been referred will not
take satisfactory action at tO-day's meeting. and
this has aroused the Brooklyn Eastern District in
terests 10 a determination fight for relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SUNDAY PRIzEF1GHT sTIRs TOWN
Anti-Vice Meeting Was in Progress at East
Neck. Long Island, at the Time

East Neck. Long Island. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-A
Knockout prize fight heI4 in the barn of a summer
eoonist here this afternoon mas stirred the town
ship of Huntington into a high state OF excite
ment The fight held in TIE afternoon at The
verv hour when services were IN progress IN con-
rection with the vice crusade in which it was
thought every had joined.
Abraham Conway. a local fighter. was knocked
out after ten gruelling rounds by Jack Doran, the
Bridgeport Kid while crowd of more than three
hundred spectators cheered. Some of the persons
who attended the fight came from Manhattan and
from Bridgeport, but the larger portion of them
were local sports.
A week ago the Rev. Or. George T. EDDY, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev
Samuel H Seem, of the Central Presbyterian
Church at Huntington, began a crusade against
vice and the movement spread rapidly over the
neigh boring districts Meetings and revivals were
held and II thought that the town was on the
road To righteousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SAY PRISONERS ROBBED AT FIRE.
Detective Watches Men as Flames Sweep from
Store to Dwelling Above.

While a fire blazing in the paint shop Of
Louis Livingston at No 446 Grand street Williams
burg early yesterday morning, Detective John Gal
Iagher who was standing across the street noticed
two men walking about Lvingston's apartments
above the shop.
He followed them they left the house. Cal
lagher was Joined by Detectives CHASER and Nc
Cauley who shouted to the halt They did
not obey and the detectives emptied their revovers
at them The shots attracted the attention of Cap
tain Burnett OF the salvage corps of the Fire De-
partment In Union avenue, and he and his men
dressed slid down the pole and in the street
when the burglars passed. They helped the detec-
tves catch the two men, who said they were Den
mis- Mahoney, of No. l0s South 9th street. ana
James Monahan of No. So Scholes street. They
were arrested on charges OF burglary. They are
suspected or being members of gang that has
been starting in homes to facilitate robberies
The detectives who caught Monohan and Mahoney
were detailed especially 10 run down the gang.
The damage 10 the home and paint shop OF MIR.
Livingston is estimated at 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SUICIDE AsCRIBED TO GRIEF.
Mount Vernon Nurse Missed Her Friend
Took Strange Poison.

Miss Lydia Westlund, nurse. of Mount Vernon,
committed suicide yesterday by taking poison of a
nature which so mystified Coroner Boedecker that
he ordered an autopsy TO be performed tomorrow.
Until recently Miss Westlund, who about
tvventy-six years old, had been employed in the
Sayre Hospital at Mount Vernon. The Coroner has
been unable to learn where she came from, or
where her relatives, If she has any. live.
Miss Westlund had grieved because friend, Miss
Eugene Hahn. sailed for Europe on January g.
and in letter found in her room, at No. 43 South
Seventh avenue Mount Vernon, she limited she
would end her life.
Miss Westlund found dying in her room by q
neighbor She died in the Mount Vernon Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TURKISH ENVOY TALKS
" ork, Peace and Progress" Motto
of His Countru.

Washington, Jan 1e.-"Work peace and prog
resi-" That is the motto OF the new Turkey ac-
cording to the message that Hussein Kiszm Bey.
first Turkish Ambassador TO the United States and
first envoy OF constitutional Ottoman empire to
this country. brings to America.
Enthusiastic the changes which have given
his country constitutional form of government
rived in Washington yesterday, Will endeavor to
convince America that his nation has entered on
a new era that will be permanent and make Of his
land one Of the most prosperous the face of the
earth.
The people In Turkey were ready for con-
stitutional form of government that the with
which they procured it has probably astonished the
world" stated KAHN Bey to-day through in
terpreter.
$50 II is that the political and religious differ
ence between Greek and Bulgarian, Armenian and
Jew Christian and Mahometan swept away,
and we have to-day united. happy nation, looking
forward toward the end Of accomplishing peace and
prosperity" he continued
He predicted that the harmony which had existed
among the various classes in Turkey since the
granting Of the constitution and the opening of
parliament would be permanent For all find in
the constitution guarantee Of their rights he
plained They find in the constitution Just what
they have been fighting and contending for
He added that there no contest of parties in
Turkey to-day and that there was only one party
And that one is Turk" interjected the ambassador.
Those who expected that the remarkable changes
In government would not be lasting. he said. erred
because they did not fathon the depth of affairs.
with a bad administration the surface there
was evidence of trouble. he admitted. But the
nation was healthy he added The unanimous
consent by which the constitutional government
adopted and the dignity with which the change was
affected showed this