davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
is FAVORED IN FRANCE
Minister and Leaders of Movement
Confer AmiabIy over Points
at Issue

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The French women
Suffragists neither shout, nor whip,
nor throw brickbats, nor declare the
hunger strike. They call amiably on
Prime Minister BRAND and he as ami
ably receives them by his log fire in his
imposing but cozy study at the home
office.
The other day he had a long conver-
sation with Nine. Schmahl, the pres-
dent of one of the women's leagues,
and the next morning he received the
president of another, Nine. Martin.
AS before, he said that personally
and without in any way duplicating
the government he was inclined to
look upon the demand for female suf-
frage favorably, and promised that the
subject would engage his earnest at
tention. Thereupon Nine. Martin re-
tired delighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ENGLAND GIVES
u. S. SLY SLAP
COVERT ACT SEEN IN ORDER
F0RBIDDING FIGHTING
GREYTOWN ONLY BRITISH IN
TEREST IN NICARAGUA
insurgents Puzzled to Know How to
Defeat Government Troops Un=
less They Are Driven Out
of Besieged Town
ssociated Press1

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, via New
Orleans, Jan. 16.-The official declara-
ton of Captain Theisiger of the British
warship Scylla, stationed in Nicaraguan
waters, that there shall be no fighting
at Greytown, is still regarded by the
resident Americans as a move not as
innocent as it appears on the surface.
Many declare that it looks like'a covert
slap at the United States.
While a similar order with reference
to Bluefields before the battle of Recreo
was given by Captain Shiplev of the
Des Moines, it is pointed out that the
situations We're not parallel. There
were no troops within sixty miles of
Bluefields, and Shipley's mandate oc-
casiOned no embarrassment. Govern
ment troops are at Greytown, and just
how Captain Matuty is to defeat them
unless Captain Thesiger compels them
to move outside the town would put
him in the position of imposing armed
intervention, is puzzling the Estrada
government.
Greytown is the sole British legacy
remaining from the Mosquito coast.
All the town has fallen into decay.
Such property as there is is owned by
British subjects, many of them negroes
from Jamaica. notwithstanding this,
the United States recognized the block
ade which Estrada declared against
Greytown.
British Consul Friendly to ZeIaya
British Consul Bingham of Greytown
generally is reported to have been in
terested in certain enterprises with
Zelaya. 1t is said that he requested a
warship be sent to that port on the
outbreak of the insurrection. The ap-
pearance of the Scylla followed.
The order of Captain Thesiger that
there should be no combat in Greytown
stated that there is open ground beyond
the town where the battle may be
waged with justice to both sides and
safety to -combatants.
Capt. Thesiger requested Capt. Ship
ley to attach his signature to the non
combat order. Capt. Shipley is said
to have forwarded the request to the
navy department for instructions, and
as his name was not signed it is be-
lieved the American captain was told
to have nothing to do with the order
Meanwhile Capt. Niblick had been
dispatched to GreytoWn with the Ia
coma, ostensibly for provisions, but in
reality to care for wounded in the an
ticipated battle
Americans believe here that Capt.
Thesiger's order furnishes a further
reason for the presence of the Tacoma
Capt. Niblick is in position to keep
watchful eve on the Scylla and to
carry out Immediately orders that
might emanate from Washington as
result of Thesiger's attitude.
If Capt. Thesigers order stands it
is probable that Matuty, with a force
of 1000 men, will proceed by land to a
point up the river in the rear of the
town and camp there, leaving a ship
off the harbOr. By this combination
he believes he can cut off the towns
food supply.
IF they won't come out to fight, let
them starve." is Matuty's succinct ex-
PLANTATION of plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ROCKEFELLER NURSE DIES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 16.-Miss
Eleanor Williams, once nurse in the
home of John d. Rockefeller, and in
that of his brother-in-law, w. C. Rudd
died last night. She was 100 years
old. Eighty years ago, when Cleve-
land was malaria-stricken village on
the bank of a stagnant creek, she be-
gan to nurse the children of settlers.
A quarter of a century ago she was
sent for by Rockefeller to nurse one of
his children. The affection of the peo-
pie in the old Euclid avenue horne
which she gained then she never lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
MAN USES DYNAMITE TO
BLOW HIMSELF TO DEATH

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 16.-
Placing three sticks of dynamite in
the front of his shirt today, William
Bennett lighted the fuse and was
blown to death.
Bennett, on returning. from work
on Friday, handed his wife a bouquet
of flowers with the remark: "You
will know what to do with them be-
tween now and Monday
Then he demanded money. On be-
ing refused he drew a revolver and
fired at his wife, the bullet striking a
corset steel and glancing off. He was
arrested and released under $1,000
bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WOUNDS WOMAN AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
San Francisco Mans Act Committed
During Period of Jealous
Rage

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Prompted
by jealous rage, Bruce W. Wallace to-
night shot and probably fatally wounded
Mrs. Millie Tate, the landlady of the
house in which he lived, and sent a
bullet through his own heart. The
tragedy was enacted in Mrs. Tate's
house and followed a dinner at which
John Dwyer was the only guest.
Dwyer had gone to summon police
man after he had been Chased from the
lodging house by Wallace under a
threat of death if he returned. The
policeman burst into the room and
found Mrs. Tate at one side of the
table with a bullet over her heart and
another in her jaw. Wallace sat OPP
posite dead, bullet through his heart.
Dwyer is being held by the police
pending an investigation of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WIRELESS SUMMONS AID
TO STEAMER IN DISTRESS

ASTORIA Ore, Jan. 16.-Sum-
moned by a wireless message from
the steamer City of Puebla, received
here late yesterday, stating that the
American ship w. H. Smith, Chema-
MUS, b. c., for Port Natal, Africa, was
in distress twenty-five miles off the
mouth of the Columbia river, the
United States revenue cutter Manning
and the bar tug Wallula set out in
search of the Smith at once.
The ship was in tow of the tank
steamer Washtenaw and the cutter
conveyed them to the Columbia river,
which was reached later in the day.
During the gale on Thursday last, off
Cape Flattery, the Smiths fore and
mizzen topgallant masts and her main
mast were carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
BALLOONS MAKE AscENsIoNs

The balloons New York, piloted, by
George B. Harrison; Peoria, piloted by
j. C. Mars, and the Dick Ferris, piloted
by George Duesler, made successful
ascensions from Huntington Park yes
terday about noon. The spheres eX-
perienced no difficulty in getting away
or in landing. The Dick Ferris arose
at 2:30 and descended at 4 o'clock near
Gage station, after attaining hight of
$500 feet. 1t carried a party of news
paper men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
MILLIONS IN JEOPARDY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-Float-
ing property valued at nearly $4,000, 900
in is jeopardy people in the low-lying
suburb of Shippingport are beginning
to abandon their homes and damage to
business houses adjacent to Louis
ville's wharf territory is threatened by
the Swelling waters of the Ohio to-
night.
The riYer men saw the ice gorge has
held on until the ice is grown rotten
all the way through, and that there is
great danger that it will go out with
q rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
SHOT BY BANDIT; DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Fred
Smith, a motorman, who was shot by
an unmasked robber last night at the
terminus of the line inside the Pre-
sidio reservation, died tonight at the
government hospital. No trace of the
bandit has been found by the police
or the army scouts who made a
thorough search of the reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
OUTFIT EXPEDITION TO
SEARCH FOR MISSING LORD
British Noble and Companions, Lost
on Gulf of California Coast,
Subjects of Anxiety

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16.-An eXpedi-
tion is Quitting here to search Sonora,
Mexico, the Lower California coast and
Tiburon island for Lord Osborn Beau
clerk of England and Warrington Pike
of Victoria and their party, Which is
believed to have been lost or perished
while on a hunting trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
FALLS FROM STREET CAR; DIES

OAKLAND, Jan. 16.-L w. Early,
an iron worker, was fatally injured to-
night in a fall from a street car. The
car had attained full speed when he
attempted to alight. He was thrown
many feet and struck on the back of
his head, fracturing his skull. He died
at the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
GREEK SHOT AND KILLED

MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 16.-Aristides
Poules, Greek laborer, was shot and
killed today by John Kallaias, a COM
panion. with whom he had quarreled.
Kallaias left the scene Immediately
and took to the foothills. Sheriff Veale
and Constable Ahern are in pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
THINKING OF SOMETHING

Church-They say that a ton OF water COM
tains 224 gallons"
Gotham-Yes. but l wonder how much of that
is milk ?-Yonkers Statesman,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
WAR
ON IN EARNEST
NEITHER SAN FRANCISCO NOR
SAN DIEGO YIELDS
BOTH CITIES EXPECT TO HOLD
CELEBRATIONS
Efforts to Reach an Agreement Re-
garding Big Fete Result in
Faiure-South Stands
Firm
tContinued from Page one,

ment issued last night by Lyman j.
Gage for San Diego, and c. G. Moore
representing San Francisco.
What propositions were made by San
Francisco to San Diego are kept Sc
Cret
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17

Buy it through The Herald want
columns. Look them over today. It
means money to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17

ANYBODY who Would be able to nnd an
address in the di ectory would be able 70
md your CLASSIFIED ad,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
VIENNA SINGERS SEE BOSTON
Welcomed at Hub-Greeted at Har
vard-Feted at Night-Of for Buffalo.

Boston, Aug 25.-Headed by the Rev.
Heinrich sw0boda, rector of the University
of Vienna. the Wiener Akademische
Gesan gsverein fthe chorus of the Uni
versity of Nienna), to the number Of two
hundred visited Boston and Cambridge to-
day While in the latter city the chorus
went to Harvard University and We're re-
ceived by President A. Lawrence Lowell
and President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot.
The tourists then returned to Boston.
where Mayor Fitzgerald held a reception
in their honor.
It had been planned to visit President
Taft at Beverly this afternoon. but the
time was so limited that the trip had to
be given up.
The students and those accompanying
them ended their visit to Boston with
kneipe al the Hotel Brunswick Professor
J A Walz of Harvard University. acted
as toastmaster and delivered an address Of
welcome The response was by the Rev
Heinrich Swoboda, Phi. D. The students
enlivened the evening with German songs.
Late tonight they left for Buffalo
The Wiener Akadenlische Gesangsverein
is one of the most important musical as
sociatione not only of German speaking
countries but Of all Europe. It's history
runs parallel also 70 the progress OF the
German universities and their growth Of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
EDNA GOODRICH PAYS DUT, :,
But Not on American Hats
Here to Rejoin Nat Goodwin.

Mrs. Nat Goodwin. who is Miss EDNA
Goodrich on the stage, buys ali her hats
In this country. . She so Informed Gus
toms inspector yesterday in the stress OF
the usual ordeal after landing from n
European steamship and forgetting to de-
clare everything that should he declared.
Mrs Goodwin came on the steamship
Teutonc. with her mother. Mrs. Nellie
Goodrich They had beer abroad seven
months The declara ton was for 300 for
twelve trunks packed 80 tightly that the
covers went up with swish when un-
locked by the inspectors.
From the first of the twelve trunks were
tumbied out all sorts OF wearing apparel.
and down deep we're furs. Mrs. Goodwin
protested and demanded that her baggage
be sent to the Appraisers Stores for eN-
animation. if the declaration was doubted
The trunks were taken to the stores
and in the afternoon Mrs. Goodrich came
tn the Custom House TO settle. The exam
iners reported about $500 worth of goods
brought in, and Mrs. Goodrich paid the
duty on the 1900 above the amount ad-
nlitted free for two persons
There were other things TO he explained
5000 worth of jevelrv and the hats ana
furs. Papers were produced to prove thet
they were one and all Of purely American
make. and the facts could not be dls-
puted. Special Deputy Surveyor Smyth ah-
mitted them free. While on the pier MRS
Goodwin was Informed of reports that she
and her husband were not living happhF
together. She made emphatic denial She
Is on her way to join Ma Goodwin in can
fornia.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MAY BUY CLEVELAND HOME
Plan Under Way to Use Birthplace as
Democratic Clubhouse

caldwell. n J.. Aug. % tSpeciaD.-Grover
Cleveland $ birthplace in this town may be-
come The home Of Democratic club com
posed of citizens of Caldwel, Verona, Essex
Fells and Roseland. The house, which is
an old mansion. IS on Bloomfield avenue.
The club Is as yet tentative organization,
but the prospects are that IT viii be formed
and the Cleveland house purchased.
The house now serves as d Presbyterian
nersenage but it Il said 10 he for sale A
bronze tazIet, on which is an inscription
recording the birth OF ex-President Cleye-
land IN the house. occupies a position over
the fireplace. Grover Cleveland lived IN the
hoiise until he WAS about four years old at
which time his father. who was Presbr-
terian minister. removed from Caldwell.
The house evidently had no sentimental at
tachment for Mr.. CIeveiand, a. II Is not
known that he ever visited Caldwell to see
he place of his birth.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Hlss 1,a,Irette Taylor VIII open her sea
SON under the management of Conan *
Harris at Buffalo on August - in J. Hart
lev, Nanners's comedy, The Girl in Wait
ing"
Frederick Burton Is To play the leading
part in Augustus Thomas's latest play,
The Member from Ozark, which opens
at Detroit on September =.
The Girl I Left Behind Me is to ne
presented by the new stock company at the
Academy of Music next week.
The Authors Producing Company. of
which John Cort is president and Charles
Klein is secretary, has engaged Miss Mar
garer MAYO TO write farce for early pro-
duetien. The same company will present
Charles Klein's The Gamblers at Maxine
FIIIott-s Theatre on October 2f and new
play by Henry Arthur Jones in December
Frederic Thompson will produce MY
Man a new play by Edith Ellis and For
rest Halsey, ar New Haven tonight Miss
Mabel raliaferro. Robert Drouet. Campbell
Collan. Anne sutherland, Anne Wynne and
Annie Frank are in the east,
The Hippodrome. which begins it's sea
son on Sentember :, viii have twelve hun
dred persons on the stage. The manage
ment saws it has the largest company ap-
nearing on the largest stage of the largest
theatre in the world.
Edward Abeles viii have the chief part
in James Montgomery THE Aviator
which opens AZ Atlantic CITY on Monday
night lie viii use a 0o-horsepower Bile
riot monopiale, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
EX-MAY0R WHITNEY RALLIES
Nonogenarian Brooklynite Had
Paralytic Stroke Sunday.

Daniel n Whitney. the oldest or the six
living former mayors of the old city Of
Brooklyn. is rallying from stroke of
paralysis, by which he was attacked on
Sunday morning while preparing TO go to
church. The muscles of the left side Of
the face especially about tho mouth, are
affected. and there is also slight thicken-
ing Of his speech
Mr. Whitney. who vas born in oyster
BAY. is ninety-one years old. For ffty-five
years he has lived at No 10 Poplar street
Brooklyn. and has been in the grocery
business PIT No. n Fulton street Brooklyn,
for seventy years. Until Monday he never
had missed a day at his business. and al
ways had been a remarkably healthy man.
He was as keen mentally as he was alert
physically.
Ar and Mrs. Whitney had dressed on
Sunday morning To % to the Sands Street
Methodist Church. when Mr. Whitney. who
vas standing in tho hallway. suddenly dis
covered that he couldn't talk aud his face
and mouth became distorted. since then.
however, his condition has steadily i'm
proved
Mr. Whitney, lifelong Democrat. was
sixty-six years old when. in 1855. he was
elected Mayor OF Brooklyn
He began his political career as Alder
man from the fst Ward of Brooklyn. Later
he became Register % Arrears
ON his ninetieth birthday, April L last
he was The guest of honor at q dinner given
in tho Imperial by the Society of Old
BTookiynites. He was as active as any
man among the hundreds there, and his
voice. clear ard resonant, was un~orn by
age
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
AKED CHURCH PLANS STAND
It Is Denied Rockefellers Insist
on Building on Old Site.

r-dgarI Marston chairman of the build
Inc committee of the proposed new Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, who mas receIltiS
returned from abroad, said yesterday l'la'
he had vet TO hear of any change IN 'he
Dlans for the new building which were
adopted before he went to Europe 'a9'
April. 1t had been said that faction de-
veIoped in the congregation strongly oP-
posed to building the new church OF the
present 46th street site, and wanted II
placed further uptown, out of the way OF
encroaching business houses on Ffth
avenue
''As far as I know, things are IN exactlF
the same shape that they We're when went
away, last April" Mr.. Marston said yes
terdav. AT that time we were going ahead
Ito build according to the plans then adopt
ed. and on the old site. 1 have not heard of
gnv proposed change. There was some op-
position to the plans before I went away
but everything was settled then
Mr.. Marston denied that the Rockefellers
want the new church on the old site and
contributed literally only on that con-
sideratiou.
Mr.. Rockefeller wants the church built
where the members decide to have II
erected he said He has not insisted on
the old site. and will be glad 20 have 1t
built elsewhere if the members eventually
should consider it more desirable 10 do so
Plans were drawn last spring for church
with an auditorium to cover the site oil the
church. chapel and parsonage. The ar
rangement of chancel and baptistery was
designed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Aked-
Above the auditorium was to be Sunday
school room and parlors for Bible classes
the whole 10 cost 100000 or more
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
TO SING AT PARK CONCERTS
United Singers May Be Heard on
Sunday-Other Programmes.

The United Singers of New York uhde'
the conductorship of 2. Albeke, will share
with the Volpe Symphony Orchestra the
programme of the concert at the Mall IN
Central Park next Sunday at p m
The programme will include: Tag des
Herrn,' Krentzer, chorus; overture, Merry
Wives" Nicolai. orchestra: I'm Field de9
Morgens F'rueh." Burkhard, chorus. ''Reit-
ers 'tMorgenlied." KiTchl, chorus; 'Capr1c-
cso Espagnol.' Rimsky- -korsakoff, oTches-
ira; 'Das Deutsche Lied halliWoda,
chorus; "Slavonic Dances Dvorak. or
chestra: My Old Kentucky Home, ''Old
Black ,Toe," Foster. chorus.
At the Mall concert Wednesday evening.
August 81. Franz KaltenbOrn will present
the little heard Forest Suite, In Octo-
ber.' by Edward MacDoweiI. and the prel-
ude and finale to Act III of Wagner 5 Par
sifal." Mr.. Kaitenborn will play as d solo
Wieniawski's popular ''Legende.
kaItenborn's concert Sunday afternoon
at McGowns Pass will present among
other numbers his original march, st
Nicholas" the Rhine maidens' song from
Die G6tterdammerung' and the andante
from Mendelssohns violin concerto.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
QUESTION OF CHINESE NAVY
Subject Brought Up at Confer
ence of Students Alliance.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribur'


Hartford. Conn, Aug. 25.-Colege yelis
and songs from two hundred voices, rep
resenting ffty-eight institutions. opened the
second day Of the sixth annual conference
OF the Chinese Students Alliance of the
Eastern States. As there are more than
three hundred and fifty students i'll this
section of the country. the first business
done to-day was TO appoint committee
to report on the advisable of holding Two
conferences hereafter at different places
Greetings and money were received from
Chang Yin Tang. Chinese Minister to the
United States. wh1 gave 800; Yang huai'
superintendent of Chinese government stu
dents, $50, and Y. Y. Yang, Chinese ConSu'
at New York, $50 a cable message was
a lso received from Sir Cheng-turg Lang
Cheng. the Chinese Minister to Germany
He was minister to the United states anu
was educated in this country.
T. c. Chu. of Harvard president OF 'he
conference in his annual address recon-
mended the consideration of whether ol
not = great navy was necessary TO CHINA
advancement. He said the Chinese students
gbould Law before their government the M
nortance of friendship between the Uhi'eo
states and China and consequently the an
.oI,,+e necessity that its intercourse WIN
tl7ie country should be conducted bF t'ie
most competent persons. He also man
tained that examinations for candlda 'ss
for government scholarships should be heiu
in America as well as at Peking-
About twenty-five students in attenualic7
arc women. The Wellesley girls nave en-
,rotdered banner and will give Ii 10 Tue
host kite flyer Kite flying Is natiohai
snort in China.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DIR. CHARLES STEWART.
professor of Old Testament theology AM
at one time dean of the faculty of theo'-
oSv of Mount Albion University, died IN
SackvilIe. n B. on Wednesday. He was
horn in Glasgow and went to Canada II
1872 He was one of the best known Me'h-
odist clergymen in the country
GENERAL. JOSE NJ. GALVEZ. Minister
nf the Interior in the Argentine Cabinet.
is dead in Buenos Ayres.
THOMAS \ HARVEY former banker
and vica-president OF the Michigan Sugar
C,onpanv. died suddenly at his home in
Saginaw. Mich. yesterday He vas ntiE-
eighty years old
Joseph LUSTIG. d retired tanner and
importer. died on Wednesday in the Jewish
Hospital He was born in Prague Austria.
in 1926. and had been in this country since, since
1880. Four sons and two dauGhte'S survive
~
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MRS. SARAH TITUS ZABRISHlE.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

CB.r Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport R. I Aug. 25.-Mrs- Sarah Titus
Zabriskie. of New York and this city. died
at her summer home, the Zabriskie House
in Rhode Island avenue. early this morn
ing after an Illness of nearly three months
Mrs Zabriskie was a summer resident
here, and for many years was interested
in a number of the city's institutions. The
handsome edifice of the Church of St John
the Evangelist. in Washington street. was
erected bv her about eighteen years ago as
a memorial 70 her mother.
Mrs Zabriskie is survived by one daugh-
ter. who was with her mother at the time
of her death. The Rev. George HOUghtou.
rector of the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION,
of New York. lifelong friend of Mrs
Zabriskie. was also with her. The funeral
will take place on Saturday morning at
- To,n's Church The Rev Charles F.
Beattie the rector. and the Rev George
Houghton. of New York. viii conduct the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
NINE. NAziMoVA's PLANS.

Nine Nazimova will begin her season IN
New Haven on September Z, when she Will
he seen in Schnitzlers The Fairy Tale. -
She viii then go to Chicago 10 begin tour
of the principal cities of the West
She will act in 4 repertory including Su-
dermann's ''Johaunesfeuer. in which she
will be seen for the first time, and lbsen s
II little Eyoif'' and "A Dolls House.
in The Fairy Tale company will be
brandon lyman. Elsie Esmond, Mrs.
Jacuues Martin Gertrude Rerkelcy. Mar
raret Lindsay. Alice Wicks Edward p.
Mawson. Orlando DAILY. William Hassan.
7, Race Dunrobin. Thomas Russell, Master
George Tobin and Evelyn Tobn.