davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
CHiRTREI SEA Trade WaKk.
Company which ssaGhI Prem I.ersaIrier
cant ice % In Englama.

~prrfH Cdhis Dsspdf6A 20 rHH ~TN
LoSDoN. March IL Tho Lords ~
Appea OF the HOUSE Of Lords. ~ which
The Lord High Chancellor IN chairman
and which il the highest court in Great
Britain. to-day unanimously dismissed
what 70 known AZ the Chartreuse appeal
case. The question was whether the
appellants. NJ. Iecoutrier. the French
hquidator who had charge OF the Ia,n-
dation OF the property OF the Carthusian
monks who manufactured this Iqueur
aud the company which sucOeeded him.
were entitled 10 a trade mark 80 far a.
the United kingdom was concerned.
In the frat instance this claim was
upheld. hat the Rppsal court reversed
the decision 81 The lower court The case
Was then carried TO the House Ut Lords
and now the Lord Chancellor has finally
decided that the Carthusian monks, who
were eEpslIed from France under the law
Of associations. carried With them tho
secret % the manufacture Of the famous
hqUeuT and that the sale Of their property
by the French IquidatOr did not include
the trade marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
DAD ORATE GRATES az TBE as.
hSusa mis- Of socialists and anarchists
ESQ 10 Berlin CeWetery


BERLIN March - The customary
pilgrimage "a the little cemetery where
the victims Of the revolution ct Ists are
buried Nas held to-day End ~ outdid all
previous -cords N numbers attending
Thouss nd- - SOD tnrough the gates and
heapcd the gre yss with Nreaths. which
noN hide inc entire ground
The pobrs, ~ usual. censored the in
script.pns IN the wr~S tbs 40 the entrance
and clipped any they thought were sedi-
t,o'IS, hat greater latitude IN this rssp~cJ
vac allowed than ~ ps IT year. SoCislist
and snt rch-t societies from all parts ~
the pire sent d-putations ell bringing
wrslths tine wreath with a si,-dlcat.ry
Inscription was plqCsd IA the cemetery
on behalf % the GsTman Socialists ~
AmeT,C'
About sixty inscriptions were c.u-
hscated but no penalty wss placed On the
hearers. with the exception 81 one an
srchIsi. who had = wreath inscribed
Down with Parliament. down with the
Monarchy. Long Live Anarchy He
vas arrested
The usual police precautions we're
taken. and the troops Ners confined To-
their barracks, hut order vas not broken
throughout the day
There was some disorder in the evening
when the cro~d in the neiRhborhood
~ The cemetery hpotAd and shouted
-Pfui. JAgow:- The police arrested a few
persons and scattered tho others Or
won Jagow u president % the Berlin
police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
NEW PRESBYTERJaN CHURCH
Formed Ot the OId Tnsrteenth and Fsus.
teenth street. FsoGaleS.

A quit new Presbyterian church.
with ampl" equipment and large mem
hership list, comes into existence in this
city this coming week. II In to be called
the Greenwich Church. Its pastors will
~ the Rev. Or. ,. n. Hoadley and the
Rev. q. =. Merriam The location 10
Thirteenth street west % Sixth avenue
n j. the outcome Of the union OF the
Thirteenth and Fourt zenith street churches.
10th ~ which drop their old names after
tomorrow. The former pastors he
come pastor and assistant pastor.
Tomorrow both churches hold their
final Sunday services under their old
names Next Wednesday night the
Pourt senth street people hold a final
service m their building. On Easter
Sunday the Fourteenth street congre-
CATION will ~ the guests Of the Thirteenth
one and on sunday April T. new rela-
tons all around will come into being.
all members Of bosh former churches
coming into the new Greenwich a. charter
members. IL - proposed TO form an
old members association Of former mem
hers Of both congregations. The new
Green wich Church starts out we'll equipped
for from the rental 81 the Fourteenth
street property II receives s7O.OoO year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
PssEUxOFF rAUNrs HER.
siSuniess DlsaaF0ea NO Felis~ Pvassaer's
mneuPtm9 Remarks.

!Spsctai Cssis DsspasrA 70 THE Sun
VENICE. March Ia.-It can be said
without eHAGssrafioa that the trial Of the
Countess Tarnowski. her mad. Elise
Perter, and her lovers. DR.. NAumoR and
the lawyer PrilukOH. who deserted his
family and elope1 with the Countess after
her divorce from her first husband. ID
absorbing the entire attention Of the
public and IL almost the sole topic OF
conversation in boudoirs. cafes and
on the street. Pages describing the
trial are published every day in the news
papers. and the sales Of these Journals
are enormous. There 10 also a great
dsplct the Countess and her fellow prs
onern.
Yesterdays clash between the prose-
cutting attorney and the Countess over
her connection With other tragedies
in addition to the murder % Count
kOmarowski was responsible for great
excitement when court opened this morn
ing. There was general curiosity a. to
whether Pril,IkoGY. the lawyer lover OF the
Countess. would repent OF his Asperity in
referring To her connectio With other
tragedies Il was r'Imor~d that he had
expressed himself in strong terms 10 his
counsel and threatened TO reveal thinaa
which would Overw helm the Countess and
blaCken the case against her maid Elise
Peri@r
II was no, long otter the interrogation
OF the Countess had been resumed before
color was lent tn the runnor by prilukOif
INTERPRETING remarks % a half -satirical.
hsh-challenRing nature whenever the
Countess. who wss beinG Intercepted by
the prosecutor. gave him an opportunity.
The Countess seemed TO he more anxious
and less composed
When she WAS again confronted with
Prilukch the motive for the murder vas
tsken up again. The Counts. denied tina I
she had ever received any money from
Prilukod. She always had plenty Of
her own. 80 she testified in her possession.
Why, you even pnwned your jewels. :
sneersd Prilukoa. iRtsrrupting.
The Countcsss face flushed with anger
The hit had gone home Tho Countess
did pcssess a ms On fficsnt collection Of
ieweis. which with her Partisan costumes
were recently sold with the exception Of
a diadem, which she sent TO the shrine
OF the Virgin az la salute.
The kilograms on which 80 much turns
were discussed over and over by the
prosecutor and the witness. Many
tender messages from the lovers 81 the
Countess were read. Eventually the de-
PENDANT became restiye under this ordeal
and rsssaonatsly protested to the presi-
dent Of the court at the attitude 81 the
examining prosecutor. who. she declared.
~as obviously trying to trip her up.
Eli-@ reFrieT. formerly Countess Tar
nowski maid. VII" Is = ccdefendsnt with
her. vas examined. She told nothing
II consequence beyond the statement that
Ihs COun'@ss's extreme nervousness led
n the lRtters convIction that she would
lie mad.
The Countess mere INTERCEPTED that
here nad hsen several lunatics IN her
'EmIly Her grandmother died IN a
nadhJuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
PORCELIINS 60 HTGH.
Coed Prices Reanled for Property Of
Q Nobleman" 81 ChrisaIs'.

NpsCH tiH DssPl'r7 - IHH SrN
LoNpoN March - 4 collection Of
porcelains which were described a. the
property Of a noblenan- fetched high
prices az a sale At ChTIsties to-day An
old S@vres dinner and dessert service
painted with bouq'IAts and spra W 81 flowers
on a white ground Sold for aSo rIineas
A pair 81 chelsea bowls y. inches high.
painted with exotic buds ana flowers on
gold ground. brought E2IS pair Of
CheisNa teaCups. -aucers. a coffee cup
and saucer and a cream jug and saucer
with birds foliage on dark blue ground
went for E2Is. 4 Copenhagen dinner
and dessert service and q pair 81 vases
painted With flowers On = White ground
sold for f31n 4 Crown Derby DESSERT
service beautifully decorated with land
scapes sold for C1O5. A pair Of Old Ores
den mirrors IN frames were allowed To
go for ago. 4 Dresden dinner service
modelled with flowers sass foliage IN
iow relief fetched G2sO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
4 DEFERRED SUICIDE.
Woman Dies Of wounds SeIf.lnnicte1 q
Iear Ago.

rorouerS Physician O'HanIon made
IN autopsy Yesterday on the body Of
Mrs Blanche Davidson, q magazine
writer who died in New York Hospital
ON Thursday. and found that death re-
suited from an ahscess on the brain caused
ny a gunsho' wound made when she
attempted suicide a year and q half ago
She had bs-@n taken TO the hospital from
her nome at ~ Nsst Twenty fourth
street where she had lived for three
months
Mrs Davidson's husband vas y. A
Davidson. superintendent of the Ely
Copper Companys mine at Ely. New
While she was living in New Jersey she
became de-pondent over the death Of
her TWO children and shot herself The
surgeons thought fhev had removed the
bullet. but DR.. O'Hanlon found particles
Of lead IN the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

OrganIEatIOn Has . sea6SIng SeereiaF,
anB Means % Nave Mere.


The first Y. NJ. &. A secretary to shin
on an American wArsh,p. or any other
for that matter. ~ q member Of the crew
in the capacity Of . sort of unofficial chap
lain. IL George A. Re~der. who - nos on
tlle baftleship Nebraska. which IL now in
the West Indies. II 10 the plan Of rhs v. n.
&. A. organizers tn extend this branch
Of their work 10 other ships Of the heef
which have no chaplC M regularly assigned
70 them. There are more ships than char -
laIns IN tho navy.
Reeder - a graduate Of Cornell BY the
aPran cement with the Navy Department
the international COMMITTEES II the Y. n
G. A. furnishes the secretary and the
Government furnishes his transportation
with mes and bunk. He messes with the
petty officers.
According 90 = statement % Rsed@r's
work given OUT Yesterday BY the inter
national COMMITTEES. the secretary had
some difficulty IN getting very close 20 the
men OF the Nebraska until be got out and
showed them he could handle small arEns
with the hest. After thar his Bibla claasaa
and services we're better attended Ha
has With him an squtpment Of moving
ptrturs apparatus. games. booAH and
writing guehta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
ROOSEVELT PREPARING TALKS
Uses LONG TRIP To HtDS
mara TO THAT END.
Be'n sreak 10 the tiermaRs ta rhetF O~a
league Aaa VIA Lecture aI the SEE.
ba0Be in freach. hot Christianla
Win Have 10 BRUSH 20 IIs English.

>psctal C4s's Dsspa'ch n THH SIN
WApT HALFA. Upper Egypt. March ~
-'f'er travelling by train from Khartum,
Journey that occupied nearly twenty
four hours. Col Roosevelt and his party
reached here this evening. 4 special
train vas furnished for the Use OF the
parry. II was we'll equipped. cool and
dustproof and had dining and sleeping
cars attached
Altogether u was a better train than the
visitors eNpected To md IN the Sudan
and Col. Roosevelt congratulated the
direCtor oG the Government railWays
wfO was on hoard. both on the equipment
and the speed
The hest part oE the trip was the desert
stretch of eto miles from Abu- Hemed
Ca Wady Halfa. The roasting heat was
tempered by a pleasant breeze and beau-
tiful mirages were seen on either side 81
the line during the hottest part Of the day.
Col Roosevelt spent part Of 'he time in
preparing the address that he will deliver
~ the Berlin University the second week
IN May. Ne Is not afraid to address the
Germans m their own tongue. and he IL
preparing MS address in the German
language.
al the Sorbonns m Paris in French and
this GRAFTON - also under way. Something
too has been done on the speech he will
deliver al Chriatiania on May =. when hs
receives the Nobel peace prize. 10 ~
understood that the Christiania speech
will he IN English.
Mrs. Roosevelt Was glad to have . day 9
res, on the train after two days hard work
sightseeing. which. added IN the heat
had tired her and her daughter They are
however. quite well Col. Roosevelt u
a. fresh and ~ energetic AZ ever. and he
- looking forward 20 his tour % Europe
With the eagsness Of schoolboy.
knowledge Of the numerous functions
he will have to attend and the numerous
speeches he will deliver does not appall
him in .l!e slightest He 10 looking forward
especially to going over again the route
Of his honeymoon IN Italy. Correspon-
dence IL still occupying much Of hts time
He replies TO urgent letters only Ne
hopes that those who have written 10
him asking for lion pups and other animals
viii wait patiently for their answers
lrishnren may h interested 10 know
that Col Roosevelt wore shamrock
yesterday. An freshman IN Khsrtun sent
him bunch which he Immediately psnnAi
to his coat
Upon arriving here the evening the
party boarded steamer provided by the
Sudan Government. The party IL due to
arrive q, Assouan on SUNDAY morning
and will stay there a day. The Roosevelts
will visit the dam. They will star for
Luxor on March Il and wiIl reach Cairo
on March a.
The subsequent itinerary 10 Rome.
April , 20 April Z. after which a w~~k will
be spent ON the Italian Riviera, Vienna.
April Is; Budapest. April y: Paris. April Il.
Brussels. April -. he Hague Nav !.
Christiahia. May ,; Stock noln. Ma q
Berlin. May Q. and London prpbabiy
May 10.
Col. Roosevelt purposes to spend q
month in England. ana u IL expected that
he will repeat there the many agreeable
things ne has already said Of British work
IN Africa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Foremost cIothiers Since IS4S.

Az he was about to make known his want,
he staggered. The woman held him NJ
until one OF the clerks came He 20,
then assisted TO the rear OF the store. uhsre
he died. His companion went out to tele.
phone and for some tine no one knsw Who
the dead man was.
Daniel O'Reilly. the lawyer. who "a,
once one Of Harry Thaw's AWyers. knew
Payne and identified the body. PAYNE
was brother Of the late Tim Payne
who was a we'll known bookmaker. He
was an invalid and had no occupation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
DROPPED DEtD M PERRY'S
Heart Disease tire Cause iaentined ny
Lawyer O'MetIly.

william Payne. rs years old, OF Is Fiske
place. Brooklyn. died of heart disease
at I O'Clock Yesterday afternoon in DIR.
Perry's drug store at the Manhattan end
Of the Brook lyn Bridge. Payne went
into the drug store with Young woman
and walked up to the prescription desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
II RBINES FOR CARGO mars.
New PsFsSn- Device WIN MAKE Thesl
tsabIe IN Merchant MARINE.

7IFIIs. 7 I7-F DfIpaTtH % IHB 9TN
LOSDON March - In an address
.efure the institute 81 Naval Architects
to-day Charles Aiz~rnnn Parsons. the
Inventor = the turbine engine. Rad q
iHd-r 10 reference 20 exp~riu~.'s aeainR
with the Application of turbircs 10 me-
liant marine -lipS
Heretofore these turbines have no,
teen applicable owing 10 the high iui.,si
f"st ana the great coal consumption
Mr. Parsons mas invented . gearing device
Which viii enable slow sBeed vsss~l-
htted With turbines To- grt a knot more
on the coal cnEsump'icn " reriproca,ung
engines.
Under thu plan the machinery will bs
% per cent. lighter. The new proposition
b expected 70 revolutionizs tbs carpo
tsada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

NPNTtaI 'a5IT DespaffA . THR SrN.
LONDON. March is.-The statement that
Turkey has placed q naval contract
amounting IN about IS .0oo 600 in England
n confirmed. The contract for the nou-
struction 81 the shipS has besn plAossi
With the Armstrong WhiswogtA Company.
the Vieksrs-MaKina and Joha Brown Of
Clydshanh. Il oompFiaas too baetls-
ehiTs srd a cYutsar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
the PSaGue IN GsAWaIu.

WASHINGTON. March Rear Admiral
Corwtn p. Hees, commandment OF the
Naval station at Honolulu. has advised
the Navy Department of tho existence Of
plague In the islands. Fossr deaths
have occurred on the Island Of Hawaii
two Ia Hilo, two in HOnokaa. There are
no suspicious cases. he added. on any
other island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Ire noe carrie. Ave-, FIshermen.

special Clbis DSspe-rs 10 TRs SrN
ST PETsRssUEo. March is.-Fifty
fishermen were working of che shore
Of PeterhOf on an Ice foe With
horsea and carts. strong wind de-
tached the nae from the general ice
pack and Il was carried to the Gulf Of
Finland. The fishermen later we're picked
an Al aea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
.I.r.-, CI,,. ...,.,.a, sen.e, H..a.

Principal Edward A. Murphy % Public
School ~, Jersey City. was appointed ny
the Board Il LducasIon yesterday tn the
newly created position % assistant super
intendent ~ schools az an annual salary
~ ~. so Superintendent ~ Schools Henry
Snyder receives ~ an q year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

will publish to-day a number IT special
articles. stories and sketches. One ot
them viii tell all about TIE NEw GREAT
sEAoArB planned Tor the mstropolis.
which when tho projsct 10 complstsd
vtn make the greatest haFbsF Ter ne
greatest city in the worlds history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
PLINDER ~ RELIEF FTND.
Italian ALDERMAN IDdlrted len CAiania On
EuslpeSIIemens GhmPRe

I-pgftfI Cabls DsED9frA % Tvs -rN
RO,IE. March ~. SiRnor Gslatioto. a
Socialist Alderman. WIS indicted in
Catania to-day on q charge of embelzling
earthquake relief funds
He was arrested and committed for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
HOLDING LAND ~ JaPtN.
BsII Passes RessrseS,ag Privilege 20 ReeI.
pr~elty mmaia.

ToKIo. March Is.-Ths lower house
% the Diet to-day passed what ID Eener-
ally known - the land bill. Il provides
that a foreigner cannot own land in japan
unie-s he 10 a native ~ = country which
permits japanese to own their Own land
within its boundaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
IS IT GOOD OR BAD ADyERTlsINe7

Ida county liquor dealers have filed
petition which on the face of it is a
victory for saloons. According to the
petition Ida has approved the saloon
by 1903 voters out of total of 2,573
votes cast at the last election. OF
course the petition has been canvassed
and changes may be made and errors
found that may invalidate it; but that
contingency appears unlikely.
Is it good advertising for Ida coun-
ty? Spread abroad in the headlines Of
the newspapers will it attract the class
of farm investors Ida is most anxious
to interest? What effect will it have
ion the solid merchandise who is seek
look 1000 to 1000 population towns to
do business in? Judged fairly by re-
suits and conditions is the small sa-
loon town in Iowa comparable as a
business point and in the prosperity of
its tributary community to the town
which refuses to classify the saloon as
a business place? Town for town, coun-
tryside, which would attract the best
most thoughtful and highest classes of
citizenship
These things are to be considered.
They are business. They include the
price Of land, the building Of modern
farm houses purchase OF automobiles,
erection of city blocks. They affect the
schools. They bear on the record, rep
utation and prosperity Of the county
They are indications which people con-
slider deeply when they seek new homes
where they are to nlingle with other
people socially and in business and
where they are to rear their children.
Its advertising or exposure. Which?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

is locked out. The Christmas spirit
lives and shines but the windows at
Irwin and the offices in Pittsburg are
closed and darkened to it's refulgence.
There is neither strike nor lockout In
the Sermon on the Mount, neither UNI
fairness nor violence. And like the
tenor of a golden bell across twenty
centuries the voice of the founder of
the holy festival intones suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such are the kingdom
of heaven"
Strikes and lockouts like war are an
inheritance from barbarism which an
enlightened and professedly christian
age should cast back into the dark
ness of past days when women were
slaves and children were sold as mer-
chandise. While the strong struggle
the weak and helpless are trampled
under foot. The 1900 saddened and
wet eyed children at Irwin are only in
cidental in the suffering Of helpless
children and weak women wherever the
wars of industry are waged. Isn't it
time that the woes Of the weak and
the happiness of children were giver
weigh their rights of mankind?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

But they danced and were happy. mas

But they danced and were happy, mas
queraded and were gay.
Don't laugh too much young woman
as you recall your grandmother on that
occasion. Don't grin at grandpa young
man. Where be all the bright eyes and
smiling red lips of that March night?
Where yours will be in 1854, faded like
the laughter of that happy hour, still
ed. silent, hidden tonight beneath the
winter snow. The viols have been long
unstrung, the good nights said and the
guests departd. Turn out the lamps
SO shall your grandchildren look back
with mingled smiles and tears from the
western slant of the twentieth century.
But what of that? SO has every gen.
and faded. since Adam toiled and Eve
span. Why not? 1t is worth while to
sing today. wear the lines Of care to-
morrow and then go quietly to meet
the night. So these went and are GO,
ing. so shall you follow them as they
IN their turn followed the interminable
lived is to have possessed the greatest
gift that of opportunity. To have been
happy, to have worked to have borne
children. to have suffered and joyed
IS TO have ruled the world: and no
reign-save one--lasts forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

been there two weeks before It was
demonstrated and generally conceded
that The Times Republican had the
Invest wire and. by all odds, the ablest
correspondent OF any of the papers
represented at the capital There Is no
question that his work, supplemented
as 1t was by the success OF the candi-
dates for United States senator and
speakers Of the house, who were sup
ported by The Times-Republican and
elected almost without formidable OPP
position, operated to most advan-
tageously advertise the paper thruout
the state and abroad. No question now
that The Times Republican was on Its
feet-both Of them properly under It
McFarland's fathe: was prominent
politician and Mac" himself was well
acquainted personally with many of the
political leaders; but it was alwaE<s and
ever will be conundrum with me how
he managed 10 get his nose into every
thing that was going on and on great
many occasions into things that the
other papers failed to scent" Mac
was a natural-born newspaper scoop
err" None Of the other papers came
within four blocks of him and his clear.
forcible. finely phrased and "newsy"
style was no. even approached, to say
nothing of being equaled by any of the
other papers, state or metropolitan.
Circulation Grows to 800 in IS.
1t will be observed that The Times
Republican was built up without any
cash resources of its own or Its owner.
During the period Of its incubation
over $4,000 was expended in better
ments, some of them inappropriate to
The plant. Ii was loaded down at the
start with at least $4,000 excessive in
debtedness involuntarily "watered
stock'D and much money was squan-
de1ed because Of my brother, who was
business manager, and myself not be-
ing practical printers, and having it all
TO learn in the several departments. Up
to August, 1885, when l disposed Of the
paper TO Mcfarland and my brother,
s. w Merriman, the circulation of the
daily had reached, as l remember it.
about 1,S0O. Rural delivery had not
come yet and no farmers took the pa
per. Its circulation was confined al
most exclusively to the towns in the
western half of the state.
AT the time of my retirement from the
paper my health was so impaired that
l deemed it next to impossible to hold
on. The principal and most formidable
ailment was insomnia. j never did any
thing more reluctantly than the act of
Gisposing of the paper.
What Might Have Happened.
Being afforded the opportunity to do
otherwise, it would be ungrateful. GER
tainly very ungracious, in me not to
pay tribute to those who contributed
incidentally to the evolution of the pa
per-
If it had not been for Mr.. Henderson.
it would not have been. He wanted
to buy The Republican; 1 didn't
exactly).
If it had not been for DR.. Click it
would not have been.
If it had not been for A. T. Brchard