davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
YOKOHAMA FETES u. S. SAILORS
Mayor Entertains Officers and Men in
Elaborate Fashion.

Yokohama Nav 1.-THE city IS bright
with the colors Of America and Japan in
honor Of six hundred American buejackets
from the Asiatic feet who are the guests
To-day n Mavor Arakawa and Yokohama.
lIhs afternoon the Mayor gave "A garden
party which was attended by fifty officers
'hc FIVE hundred visiting sailors. Tonight
NE Mayor gave r. dinner for Admiral Hub
u'fd' ~ which officers Of both navies. mem
'ei5 or the American Embassy and two
'"nored native and American residents
Were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Prince Lid Jeassu was proclaimed heir
10 the Abyssinian throne on May 49, 1909,
when he was thirteen years Of age Two
DAYS before ne had been married 10 Prin-
cess Romano Onok. the seven-ye aT-old
granddaughter of the late Emperor John
and niece Of Empress Taitu. At the
same time Ras Tessama, who had taken
over the affairs Of the empire because Of
the incspacity Of Emperor Menelek, was
appointed guardian Of the heir apparent.
The regent died April 13 last.
Menelek was born in 1874 and has long
been in IN health. Several times during
tie last two years there have been reports
Of his death. but always followed by off,
cisl denials.
The young Emperor is the son of Meme
lexis younger daughter He has been ed
ucated by European tutors and speaks
English. French and German.
There will be much interest in the atu-
tude OF Empress Taitu toward the new
regime. She has exercised a remarkable
Influence over Meneiek but In recent years
is said 10 have quarrelled with him over the
succession and TO have intrigued against
Prince Lidi Jeassu. She is credited with a
powerful following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
THE BAHAMAS AND CANADA

Ottawa. May BIN the Commons to-day
George H. Foster inquired OF the govern
ment as to the status Of the application
Of the Bahama Islands for annexation.
There have been no negotiations" re-
piled Finance Minister w. g. Fielding.
1--WE are coenizant OF tho request. and IL
IL probable the Prime Minister viii discuss
il with the Colonial Office while in Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
piIssiAN WINS MOHONk PRIZE

Nohonk Lake n. V. May l5-The an
nual prize Of 800 given by Chester De wit
Pugsley, of Poughkeepsie. n. Y. and OF
fered by the Lake Mohonk Conference oil
International Arbitration for the best essay
ON the subject Of international Arbitra-
ton by nm undergraduate student OF an
American college. was awarded to-day 10
Harry Posner. Russian student IN the
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanicai
COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

coNpIcT-;At East oransss.. ~ j. M, Msy ~.
funeral services viii be held A. his l,te hom.;
No 70 Washington St. Wednesday. May IL, AZ
3 o'clock lnterment at convenience OF tsinhy'
HoGG-on sunday, May Il. 1911, at No; 80
Usrl<iner st. BROOKLYN. Mary Louise.
daughter Of Kenneth :. and Mary symenss
Hogs. in the 9th year Of her age funersi
private.
HoLTz-on MAY -. 1911. John c. Holly, 7.
the e2d year II his age Funeral services
at his late residence. No. f2oA 10th ST.
Brooklyn. Tuesday, r. m.
AG HIsoW Of Phiiliph Mcpsfmo,t. Faner,t
from her late residence No 58o Baltic 81.
BROOKLYN WEDNESDAY May H. at 0 a. M
OWENS On May IL. 1911. isabella (rss
owens. F. r. ) Y. Funeral from her h'e
Tu.sday. May 16 ar o:S0 3. m.
PowELI,--on May II. 1911 after short ~.
his late residence. corner Jay -. and Rich
mond Terracs, 81. george. Stat,n issnd.
isrmSnf Wednesday morning AZ Farming
dale Long Island.
Roy-Anna Pauline Roe. widow Of tbs ats
T. p Roe. at Bermuda. May b. Notice %
funeral later.
sIOANE-su suddenly. sunday morning. May ~.
1911 AZ her residence. No s.3 Fifth ave.
Adels Berry wife OF the late John sloane.
funeral services at her late residence %
wednesday morning May II. az 10 O'Clock.
sTOoTUOFF Baldwins. Long Island IN
MAY -. 1911. Maria =. stcy wife OF Wyckon
Stoothor AGED 30 wears. Funeral service at
bsr late residence Baldwin, Long Island on
"wednesday. May II. az O'Clock ?. m. FRIENDS
are invited lnterment Cypress Hin Cemetery.
ToRREY-Julia rorrsy. N. d Funeral ser
vices rr lns r. campbeIl Building. Tiesaa ,t
. o'clock.
rooDRUFF--At Litchheld. Conn, on the
itth inst. elizabeth Parsons. wife ~
Georsse games mes b and Eliza Ferris Parsons.
Services at the Congregational Church,
I,chneid at / o'clock y. m, Wednesday,
I'm inst on arrival OF train leaving Grand
'.en,ral Depot. New York. 81 s:5j a. M New
Ratf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
xe,uEWlTcH MARRIED 50 YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis krule"itch cele-
brated The fftieth anniversary Of their
wedding last night at Lexington Hall. in
rast 1isth street. There were eight chill
i,en. forty-sir grandchildren and five
.,,oat- grandchildren present. The whole
'.,,n,hcr Of relatives in attendance was 1876
,rbe couple were married in Suzalk. Poland
one e their sons is Samuel Krulewitch
,nnnblican leader OF the 26th Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
COUNT DI PALECGlO HELD.

Trenton, \. j., May Enlarged with at
,enpting 10 smuggle into this country a
oorv Of Andrea del Sartos THE Holy
,-a,,iiv.'' and another picture. "rhe Vision
Of -. Hubert attributed to Naiasquez.
count carrie di Pslegsio entered plea Of
no, guilty in the United states District
court here to-day. he was he'd In $500
L~II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HOLY SYNOD HAS NEW HEAD
M. Sabler Named Procurator General
TO Succeed M. Loukianoff, Resigned.

ST. Petersburg. May 15.-The resignation
Of s VI. I.oukianon, procurator general OF
the Holy Synod. has been accepted. V. {.
Sabler. member of the Council Of the EN-
plre and former vice -procurator general,
has been appointed as his successor. The
retiring procurator was appointed IN FEB
ruary. 1853. 10 succeed NJ. Iswolsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MARRIED..

DE -HOULAND-On Monday, Nav IS.
1911 Nathalie NJ. daughter Of Louis M.reteth
Rowland. 10 Frederick Foster de Rham, al tbs
residence Of her grandmother. Nine. Edgar
Howand, Neuilly-sur-seine. France.
vENS-STEARNs-On Monday afternoon.
May Is. at 81 Georges Church, by the Rev.
DR. Hugh Birckhead. Alice Anita. daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Louis stearns OF New York, to
Weld Merrick Stevens, OF Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
JAPAN AND SPAIN RENEW PACT

Madrid. May ia treaty between
rapan and Spain was signed here to-day
by Garcia Prieto, Spanish Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. and NJ. Arakawa, the
Iapanese Minister The new treaty is a
renewal Of the one expiring July 10. II
comprises twenty-five articles. dealing with
commercial and general relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
no LOCK OUT 100000 MEN
All Efforts to Settle Copenhagen
Labor Troubles Fail.

Copenhagen. MAY I5-All efforts 10 set
tie the trade union labor troubles. which
have become more serious during the last
month have failed. The employers fed
Grafton has finally declared lockout. TO
begin tomorrow. Forty thousand men
viii he affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
ADMIRAL MURDOCH IN COMMAND.

Yokohama, May 1.-the flag OF Rear
Admiral John Hubbard, commanding the
American Asiatic fleet. was hauled down
to-day, and Rear Admiral Joseph Il. Muir
dock assumed command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TURKISH RAILWAY PROJECT
Parliament Sends American Syndicate s
Plan to Committee.

Constantinople. May 1.-The railway
project for the construction of an extern
sive system in Asiatic Turkey by an Amer
lean syndicate under DR.. Chester was pre-
sented TO parliament to-day II was re-
ferred 10 committee without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW YORK CHURCH GETS $1,000.

MiddletoNn. y. Y, MAY 1.-THE will or
Mrs Frances W. King, OF this city, which
was probated to-day. contains bequest of
$4,000 To the First Reformed Episcopal
Church, of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

LAIN oFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street.
MAJ, STREET. OFFICE - No. l5 William
uPTowN oFFIcE-No. 1894 Brosdwsy. or
=, ,Di mi OFFIcrS-No 1871 East f2Sth street.
40 2es West l25th street. and No. I'D West
1oAth street -. ,,,,z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Kiev. May 1.-THE ability Of the au-
thorities TO preserve public order yester-
dav has had a reassuring effect upon the
Jewish population. Nevertheless the exo-
dus Of wealthy Jews continues and the
panic will not subside completely until the
alleged ritualistic murder has been ex-
planned.
on February IS last the body of boy
named Yushchinskv was found mutilated
in cave near the Jewish quarter. An
examination showed that IT had been cut
in forty-fye places with a knife and an
awl. 4 post-mortem determined that the
victim had been tortured and all the
wounds inflicted before life was extinct
The fact that there were no blood spots
on the clothing led to the belief that the
body had been stripped and that all the
blood had left IL before the cutting was
ended. II was ascertained that the re-
clothed body had been removed TO the cave
FIVE or six hours after death. The rules
If the incriminated Jewish sect are al
legged 10 forbid the burial Of ritualstic
victims
The Jewish newspaper "Hazman' print
Ell an account Of the murder, crediting u
10 the stepfather.
The authorities have adopted stringent
measures 10 prevent the local newspapers
from publishing anti Semitic versions Of
the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
GENERAL CHARLES HAMLlN.

hangar Me, May l5.-General Charles
Hamlin. son OF Hahhipai hal''iih' wee
President under Abraham lAhcoh' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

l., ,eadily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. webster and jerome
rclephone 1855 Granercy for Book OF Viewa
or representative ,,..
" once 20 East 23d 81. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW RULER OF A8YSSINIA
Grandson of Menelek Proclaimed
Emperor at Adds -Abeba.

Addis-Abeba. Abyssinia. May 15.-Prince
1idi JeasSu. grandson of Emperor Menelek,
has been proclaimed Emperor of AbysSinia
The coronation ceremonies will take place
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
HARVARD'S COACH WEEDS
Percy D. Haughton Marries Niece Of
Whistler, the Artist.

Lenox, May 15.-At Blumsted the country
residence of Mrs. Joseph $. Whistler, her
niece, Mrs. Gwendolyn Whistler Howell.
was married this afternoon to Percy D..
Haughton. of Boston. only the immediate
families Witnessed the ceremony, which
was read by the Rev Sherrard Billings, Of
Groton. Mass.
The brides cousin, Miss Nina Gather, of
Baltimore. was her only attendant. The
broadcloth and hat to correspond. Mr..
Haughton was attended by j. Farley, OF
Boston.
Those who witnessed the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whistler. the brides
parents. OF Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. G. n.
Howell and Mrs. Howell Griswold, of Hart
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som, the Misses Ethel and =. Constance
Folsom, Mrs Ross VI. Whistler and Miss
Alison Haughton, Malcolm G. and Law
renc- Hsughton. of Boston. a luncheon
followed the ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haughton later left Tor the West.
The bride is a native OF Baltimore and a
niece Of the late James Mcneil Whistler,
the artist; She was married 10 the Rev.
Richard Lewis Howell, a wealthy clergy
man, Of Baltimore. at Palm Beach, Fla, In
1905. He died a year ago leaving her
large fortune Mr. Haughton is head coach
Of the Harvard football teams and has
been rated "a one Of the best athletes and
trainers Of that university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
UNDERTAKFRS.

FRANK Y. Campbell, 2ti3 West 23d 81.
cbanels private Rooms. Private AmbulaneeA
IT. ,Spt chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
TO CLEAR KEW MYSTERY
Officials to Investigate Alleged
Ritualistic Murder.

ST Petersburg. May l5.--M Zaitsef and
NJ Fenenko. of the Ministry of Justice
we're sent TO Kiev to-day to investigate
the mysterious murder Of the Christian
boy Yushchnsky. whose death has been
made the cause of a threatened massacre
of Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Miss Alice Anita Stsarns. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Stearns, was married
YESTERDAY afternoon TO Weld Nerrick Ste
vens i'm 81. Georges Church The mar
rage was arranged for earlier In the
month, but had 10 be postponed on account
NJ Miss stearns's illness. She has now en-
tirely recovered.
The bride who was given away by her
father. wore o gown Of white satin and
chiffon. embroidered in pearls Her lace
veil was fastened with orange blossoms
and she carried q bouquet OF lilies -of-the-
valley and orchids Miss Helen Stearns
was her sisters maid Of honor and she was
dressed I'm pink chiffon and wore straw
hat trimmed with pink roses and carried
pink roses.
The bridesmaid, were Miss Gladys Stout
Miss Elizabeth ". Taylor, Miss Margery
Smith. Miss Jeanette Allen. Miss Elsie
Cowles and Miss Gertrude Mills. They
were all dressed In pale pink chiffon and
carried pink roses. Herbert Mills was his
hrother's best man and the ushers included
Joseph r. Truesdale, Normal L. Nc
cutcheor. Roy T. Crary, J. Whitney Baker
William A. Bours ir., Henry 5. Stearns
IT. Howard Peake and Everett Dominick.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Hugh Blrckhead but there was no
reception. Mr.. md Mrs stevens will spend
the summer At Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MEDAL FOR DOCTORS WIDOW
carnegie Fund Recognizes Bravery Of
French Victim of Plague.

rams, May 1.-THE Carnegie Fund
committee Of France has awarded the
Foundation gold medal TO the widow Of
The French doctor, 6. T.. Mesny. who lost
MS life while engaged in heroicaIIy fight
ING tie plague at Hardin
Ut Mesny was among the foreign ply
Neisns who volunteered their services in
'embating the plague I'm the East Ills
death occurred on January l. last. When
realized that he was attacked by the
plague be Isolated himself in his room at
Aoiei, drafted his viii and wrote fare
ven letters. He begged his friends not
70 inform mis- wife Of his illnesS, and died
esss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WEYBRDGE.

Herbert *. Twitchell vice-president Of
the bank of New York city. who has
rcen making a short visit at the Twitch-
al homestead. left for home on Sunday
~ight-The Misses Vera and Winnie
Warner have returned from Boston
Irof. w. l. Twitchel and family of Hart
ford, Conn. are occupying their bungalow
a. the Twitchcll homestead.--Th Kc,.
f.. W. TIalowcll took the Boy Scouts to
Long point Monday for a short outing
Miss Della Barrows of Niddlchury is the
Ldcst Of. Mrs w. j. Ncwton.-AliSs Oleta
Fletcher of Rlpton is a guest at the
Methodist parsona ge.-Miss Lillian Sa-
very of Brandon, former teacher OF the
village school, is the guest of Mrs. II, t.
Thompson. l.. Sturtcvant Wesley
Sturtevant and Will Hier are camping at
Lewis creek. Ferrisburg.--A real surprise
was given the Rev. +. ". Iialowell and
PARENTS Friday evening when, invited to
sTend the evening at a neighbours. they
were summoned home to find about 1Nl
friends, including many children, wait
ing to greet them. The surprise was in
tended az a testimonial of the esteem for
and appreciation of the work oe their pas
tor as well as A welcome to his guests
Refreshments were served. Among those
present from out of town were the Rev.
Horace Crane of Tonawania, y. y, H.
*. Twitchel Of New York, Mr. and Mrs
j. l.. Moran and children Of Middlebury
and Miss May Williams Of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

the Boro at 7:3O--Henry Kellogg Of
Round Lake with his daughters Is visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. I. J.. Kellogg
The interior of +. II. Deans store is
being repaired with new counters, and
postofllce painted.-CharleS Jewell. who
Is i'll with the measles, is gaining--Mrs.
+. r. Dean returned from Long Point
Saturday. Road Commissioner b. f..
Beers with his gang OF men has taken
UP work on the West hill road. The work
was suspended during the haying season.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Donahue and
daughters went to Colchester Saturday.
j. A. McDonough returned to Rutland
Saturday. His family will remain here
another week.-Cpwards of 90 from
Starksboro Grange visited Floronia
Grange Friday evening and presented
a fine literary program. The master of
Vergenres Grange, Mr. and Mrs. C. r
Bristol were also present Refreshments
were served-Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Nc
Entee visited in Bristol Sunday.-Mr
| and Mrs. J. T.. Collins have gone TO Bur
ngton TO reside-Miss BERTHA Stilsor
of Proctor is the guest of her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dean.-Miss
Ruby McEntee of Rutland ia VISITING
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. 2. Nc
| Entee.-Daniel Lewis ana j. +. Collin!
of burlington were in town on bushes:
| Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CHIYIENDEil COUNTY
WINOOsKI.

George Bailargcon has made applica-
ton for a tirst-claSs license at 81 Main
street. for the uneXp!red term of Alfred
LaValley y great deal Of comment has
been heard about the town a" to the right
of the license commissioners 10 grant
a license for the remaining period. y
Free Press man interviewed the license
commissioners and was referred to
Section 5'63 of the license Law governing
the commissioners entitled Bankruptcy
o.. Death of the I.lcensee." etc, which
reads as follows: "If liccnsce becomes
bankrupt or dies. before the expiration OF
his license. the town shall refund to his
trustee executor or administrators ON the
order of said board. such part of the
license fee a Is proportiouate to such
unexpired term. In such case, said board
may, in the usual manner and under the
usual restrictions. issue new license for
the uneXpired term. and charge therefor
a proportionate amount of the original
fee The only case wherein they are
not allowed to grant license for an
unexpired term Is when a license IS re-
vokod by the commissioners and for which
act the funds are not refunded. Tire
license commissioners received Nj
'aillarGeon's application Saturday and
the hearing on his application will I've held
Mond7Y. August :.
The Lafayette Hose company has pur-
chased new uniforms for its members
end the uniforms were worn for the FIRST
time at the funeral of Alfred Iavallcv
The members of the company are to he
commended in their efforts to get these
uniforms which represent sum of about
500 for y uniforms. This sum was gain
ed in different fairs. small portion hay
ing been gained through saving some OF
the money which is usually donated L
,he company each year.
Mrs. Chester Leach and son Of Hvd,
Park is the guest of her sister, Mrs. WI
son Leach of Plat street.
Louis Alapa past State chief range
! 90 the Catholic order of Forestcrs, wen
Saturday night to Chicago. where h,
! win Join the committee of seven appoint
| "a by the hiEh court to draft a ronort I,
| tie constitution which will he prosecute,
| t. the international convention which
| cpnvcucs at Cleveland, ohio, August l-G
This committee will leave Chicago mex
| Saturday night in special car for tn
| convention.
| The report of the Colchester town dis
trict school directors from February I
| i9ll to July /, lall, were Thursday printe
cd and are ready for distribution. Thl.
report is in compliance with an act o
| the last Legislature requiring the schoo
| directors to make report ON July |
| This is made necessary ON account o
the closing of the school year beinl
changed to June 80. Tho report shows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
ORWELL.

Mrs G. L. Bush is here from New
ork city for the SUMMER. y. Car
berry ard family Of New York are at
their home herc,--At the annual meeting
of the Ladies' Sewing society. held In
their rooms las; week Tuesday, MR..
Jamos II. Thomas was elected president;
Mrs. G. T. Walker. vice-president Mrs.
j. s. Wilcox, secretary and treasurer;
superintendent of rooms MIS- o. l."
smith Charles Pike returned tn West
Lcyden, Mass, saturday after spending
q week in town-A. j, lIoush died
Thursday at Port Henry y. y. of pncu-
monia. His remains were brought mere
Friday and the funeral was held at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church ON Saiurday ut
two oclock.-Many of the farmers are
through having a fair crop of fine hay
has been Sccured.-The concert at the
town hail Friday evening was "A success
netting the choir some $40,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

the amount Of orders drawn by the school
directors to be s2,3iO.12. OF this amount
81 ,6G3.47. has been paid by the town
treasurer, from the town funds, leaving
n balance of unpaid orders outstanding
of s646.65. The town treasurer has re-
ceived from the town of South Burling-
ton for tuition. 5000
Tho superintendent of schools OF Col
chester recommends that water tanks be
purchased with faucet attached and that
each pupil be supplied with an individual
drinking cup.
He reports that every school in town
has a flag which is In accordance with
the law. Mrs. G.. #. Pollard Of Brooklyn
has presented to the Point and Thayer
schools. library of so books of travel
historical and biographical sketches. He
| reports a poor attendance at the Col
! chester schools claiming that this towr
has the lowest record in this respect OF
| any town in his district. and urges thai
| stricter measures be taken by the truan'
\ officers.
| William Il. Mongeon has made applica'
| ton to tho license commissioners for g
license of the first class to sell liquors a.
% Main street This is the second appli
cation for license to fill the unexpirct
term OF the late Alfred Lavaley. A hear
ing upon this application will be held II
| the steamer hose room August I.
| At meeting of the village trustees
| Monday evening James H. Holoran wa.
elected chief of the fire department
Paul Kirby was elected first assistant
and Louis Abair second assistant chief
Mr. Holloran has been first assistant