davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

", -, ,. Won thrill Of patrioti,m:% sooed sweet
Young "a miss from Waa W Mall tScre amy finer sight
steamed up the , The o tall buildings Of New York out
~ .'io .,;nst the sunset sky ..oofr;b.-.,.
All know a Te oe+ 4pteul. where litte steamers
out on d 4f 's along with b gay F f4 9Sq4 ToT eT
ST.. s. tos 5 s55 ss1.a A34 With .i 4 @@5
Die n ma1Te Of M N had become the dearest sight
in al the world. . :. " and my heart was in
Home IS %,'if the keeping Of some maid but gwen
me country @ % d s9 and s sI 2 %5 t5s
any wonder then sa1' pai Bowling Green and the
proper r Of HlI the aest building in the "'l thrust '''
upon my vsion'
THE irony Of Fate that my o 5a5' Ns a5y Td3F
in his e should die 1na and 1 coupons to me- that
% sa A A@4 n FL, 1 @an a4sGf ada a i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

THERE were things 70 do and lawyers to see and
my inheritance 10 inherit properly 80 lHc
behind and feel the fresh clean sweep Of the sea DrezeS
the 1erhy little suburban tram ,hiried me SG,no ana
rocked rs way down Long i'ail' ,2'''r 'ea.''s'
Angela true 10 her WORD wa, mere ~ my. NC
crisp ana cool ana sweet III ler "'l'c -''9'''
big collie beside her pushing lis nose mo her A'i
Welcome home BOBBY. she said asaih; ponn
my word but our Waniercr mas real fieno ar WIN
that Nandyke. AND now brown you are 700. va II
the voyage or that burning sun OF Spain that did
it,
We walked up vide shaIy street ana presently
turned IN at an OLD iasiohei H.uc "l'e 02,asG WIZ:
vine c.anocring over us a'io''- 4-iS' S''lu
Angela pr"uaIy, Is '.t ny I.i m: IN. , g.: :
On inc ~: i''o ~. & ,,,,- - H. -' -
front !iIp '.l'.'o- "'.'. .'', ~, t.t u. .b ,L
one si!c 81 .le si'f !'- III IL .:i 80, ~ no
GUAM n'..e irt ~ - ,.rii ;.b i.P -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

THAT voice was strangely familiar I turned and
saw, in very truth. old Leonie Falloux, who was
once my maid Of al work in the little studio apartment
in the Rue he Ia Grlnde Chaumicre in Paris.
Mon DieE she calculated. Its VI sieu Wor-r-r-
thcngton' And rushing up 20 me. She dasped two
fat brown arms about my neck and planted TWO rousng
smack, each check. while Angela stood by laughing
mcrrly al her little surprise
"Leonic had no one lcf, in the world She said. and
life very hard for her in Paris; So last year brought
her home with me. You We're in Perugia when came;
that's why YOU didn't know. Now She Is my cook.
maid, mother and friend all IN one; and You know,
Bobby, what a faithful old thing She is
So led triumphanty by Leone, We left the studio,
walked through tiny kitchen where copper saucepans
shone and went out into the garden And such gar
dem
This Bobby" said Angela lis my Garden o
Dreams"
But why Dreams?" said l. Its reality Won
derful reality"
Angela smiled softly. ITS Just fancy Of mine"
she said
We sat down in q little arbor overrun with grape.
vines. The shone through the green leaves and
made little Pickering paths Of gold on the brown linen
cloth This is TO be a real French dJeme, SAID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MARCH
DAY RESULT OF
WEATHER M|X-UP
April Showers, March Winds
and February Blizzard Make
One Grand Mess.

Mad as a March halter was the
weather blast that hurled itself out Of
the Northwest early this morning upon
a defenseless Newark hat had just
beer assured tina spring had really
come at last.
1t was such a blizzard that It made
this day, March I6, the coolest March
1e since the weather bureau has been
keeping track of official thermometers,
and nobody who went out walking on
the street needed to be told that once
the weather bureau had struck 1t right
It asst.
The record low temperature was es-
tablisned bv the Lizard at s this
morning, wnen the mercury dropped to
IA. When it is considered that al 5
o'clock last night everything was balmy
at 81 above, with the sun as bright as
bright could be and moi a breeze In
sight, eve the weather observers had
to make a general admission that they
had been wrong and that the winters
third coolest day had come just on the
eve of official springtime. 90
The wind that actually sent hun
dreds of people scurryinG into door
ways for shelter on their way to work
this morning whirled that 14-degree
temperature into a regular Arctic day.
1t whistled away all morning at forty
five miles an hour, and Prof. Wiener,
at Branch Brook, after looking over his
entirely new set of probabilities. told a
reporter this afternoon that the
weather would probably continue
pretty cold for the next two days at
least.
He said the temperature tomorrow,
while it might be higher, would hardly
be above 25 degrees at any time that
the loyal sons of Erin might be out
parading. He said that Sunday might
show up warmer, but he doubted 1t.
One and one-half inches Of snow fell
in the sudden squall which preceded
the cold snap last night. Rain mingled
with 1t at different times. t~wo-tenths Of
an inch dropping to earth. The profess
sor says that the storm came most I'M
expectedly out of the Northwest, where
It had been lying around surreptitiously
for more than three days.
He will not comment, now, upon the
coming of spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
MARKSMAN Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Plainclothesmen King and Smith, CT
the First Precinct police station. put a
stop last night to what might have
beer a serious affair. Attracted to the
home of Mrs. William Macdonald. of
400 Mulberry street. by the cries Of
murder and police, they found husband
and wife busiiy engaged hurting the
contents of the kitchen at n another.
Mrs. Macdonald was evidently get
ting the worst of the argument. She
was bleeding from several wounds on
her head. Smith was just in time to
take a pitcher from the hands of Mac
Donald, who was taking aim at his
wife. In the First Precinct Police Court
today Macdonald was held In $500 bail
to appear before the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TWO WEE GIRLS
SAVED FROM FIRE
BY POLICEMEN
Three Cops Risk Their Lives
Rescuing Sleeping Children
from Being Snfiocated. ;

In q fire which did less than $500
Ferry street, at 5 o'clock this morning,
three policemen heroically risked their
own lives to save two little girls who
we're being suffocated in their beds by
the flames.
The building was occupied on the
ground floor by Antonio Colosawage. a
saloon-keeper. who lived with his wife
and two children in the real
The fire started, apparently. from the
crossing of some electric wires in the
cellar. and was discovered by officer
Bauer, of the Third precinct. just as
1t was burning its way up through the
first floor. His quick warning gave the
fifteen tenants at the top of the build
ing time to escape, and all Of them got
out safely. But after Colosawage and
his wife had fled to the street they re-
membered the W girls asleep. within
twenty feet of where the fire was then
licking up the floor and walls and the
fixtures of the saloon, fed by :ne
liquors hat escaped from burned bar
rels and bottles burst by heat.
With Policemen Smith and Stuckey
close behind him, Bauer started to the
rescue. He broke in the back entrance
and smashed down the inner door that
led to the children's bedroom. The
room was filled with smoke and the
two girls lay upon the bed senseless
and scarcely breathing. Bauer caught
UP one of them and Smith the other,
and, with Stuckey to lead them back
through the clouds of smoke, they
brought the children to the ear alley
They we're taken to nearby homes
and revived in about an hour. Two
engines and a couple of hose companies
put out the fire in half an hour.
Only the cellar and first floor were
badly burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
Mexican Minister Leaves
New York With
Peace Plans.
HAD CONFERENCE WITH
LEADING INSURREcTOS
After Talk With Madero's Kin,
Says Government Viii
Make Concessions.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE sudden
departure from New York of Senior LII
mantour, the Mexican minister of
finance, after q week of conferences
and negotiations. the precise nature OF
which has not hitherto been clear, Is
now explained by the understanding
that he has succeeded In affecting j
tentative plan by which substantial re-
forms are expected to be immediately
put in force by the Mexican govern
ment and the leading insurrectionists,
being satisfied, are to aid In restoring
peace.
The presence here at the Hotel Astor
OF Senior Madero, the father of the
provisional president, together with his
three sons. brothers of the provisional
president; the fact that Limantour has
been, through three generations the
confidential adviser Of the Madero FAM
lily, and the fact that Limantour and
the senior Madero have beer In cor
ference while important messages have
been going back and forth from the
finance minister to Mexico City, added
significance to the situation
When leaving here yesterday he said:
Mistakes have been made, perhaps
some of them serious; but this fact Is
not peculiar TO Mexico. Many reforms
have been brought about IN recent
years. Others of even greater impor-
lance are under way and may be made
public in the neal future"
simultaneously a dispatch from
Mexico announces the+ President Diaz
in a conference with a number of citi-
zens of Metztitian assured them that
he was adopting certain OF Lamantour's
suggestions Of reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
PROMINENT FRESHMEN TO
BE SINN FEIN'S GUESTS.

Irishmen of prominence throughout
New Jersey will gather at the CONT
mental Hotel tonight as guests of the
Sim Fein Club at their annual ban
quet in honor of st. Patrick's Day. Ae-
ceptances numbering 200 have been re-
ceived and everything points to one of
the most suspicious affairs ever given
by hat organization. Among the
speakers will be Supreme Court Justice
James F. Minturn, who VIII answer to
the toast. The Day We Celebrate:"
Judge Thomas A. Davis, whose toast
will be America" and Congressman
James A. Hamill, who viii respond to
'Our Part in American History" The
last toast. ireland" has been assigned
to Michael Conway. NJ. p. for North
Leitram. who has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the most eloquent and force
full of Irish orators. President Charles
P. Gillen promises some surprises and
a good time for all who attend.
The officers OF the Sim Fein Club
are: Charles P. Gillen. president:
jeremiah F. O'Brien, vice-president;
Samuel p. Waldron. treasurer; Francis
A. Higgins, financial secretary; Bart
J.. Freeman, corresponding secretary.
In addition to these officers the fol-
lowing members form the committee
of arrangements: Philip C. Walsh, jr..
Edward M. Waldron, John F. Mona
han. Joseph j. Smith. David Riordan.
John j. Gillen, James c. McGlynn.
John j. Cummings, Joseph L. Mullin.
John f. Dempsey, John H. McNellin.
Anthony Waldron Will L. Fox and
Martin j. Flatley.
Appropriate vocal and instrumental
selections win be rendered by a com-
petent band OF entertainers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ORDERS HARD-TACK FOR
SOLDIERS AT GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 1.-THE
soldiers encamped at Fort Crockett
have settled down to a daily routine
waiting for something to happen. They
are having three hours of company
ard drill daily n extended formation,
and Colonel Bailey is planning to in
crease the time as the men become
hardened to the work.
AS significant Of the length of time
Washington officials expect TO keep the
troops here, Captain JuIrns Killian.
purchasing commissary, has placed an
order for u, 900 pounds of hard-tack.
after receiving instructions from the
department. Hard-tack is not pro-
vided for the men while they are In
garrison. It is intended for use on
the march, when there is no more
palatable food available.
The army maneuvers are now await
ing the arrival of the 5000 coast artii
iery troops from Hampton Roads. Cen
eral Mills hopes to have his entire bri-
gade in camp at Fort Crockett by the
end of the week The transports are
expected to arrive, according to latest
advices from them, some time tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
OF THE CELTIC CLUB.

An event OF Importance tomorrow
night will be the dinner of the Celtic
Club at Achtel- Stetter's. It will be the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of the club,
and a big time is looked forward to. A
feature of the Celtic Club dinners is
the annual memorial paid to the late
DR.. Thomas Dunn English On the
menu card directly following the open
ing toast is printed. the closing words
of the doctors Isl speech at the club
dinner in 1901. When this point In the
program is reached a silent toast is
drunk to the departed. followed by a
verse from Ben Bolt Following is
tomorrow nights program, with Joseph
M. Byrne presiding;
MENU.
Grape Fruit Supreme
Table celery Sailed almonds Olives
Lynnhaven oyster cocktail
Green turtle soup rAngiaise
Planked shad EN- Bordure
Pommery brut
Cucumber salad
Fried hllet of sole Tartare sauce
Potatoes Parisienne
Celtic punch
Cigarettes
Broiled lobster u fondue
Romano salad White rock
Biscuit tortopl Fancy cakes
Cheese Crackers Fruit Cognac
Demi tasse
Cigars
POST-PRAND1AL.
Presidents Address of Welcome,
Thomas J. Regan.
Hes old, but he's beautiful"
From an old song.
United States of America.
'sThe. Day We Celebrate"
John ]. Ewing.
America, America. thou land of dre-ms come
true,
We love thee none the less because we love old
ireland too.
They only show, these sprigs of green. that
round thy flag we twine
The depth aud fervor Of the love we offer
thee as thine"
Denis A. Mccarthy.
DIR. Thomas Dunn English:
II ask that you keep my memory green, not
~ one who did you honor, but as one whe
iovsd and sympsthized tn the common ceurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
TO HONOR ST. PATRICK
AT THE BANQUET BOARD
Many Prominent Newark Organizations to Gather in Feasts Of
Reason and Flow of Soul-Noted Speakers
to Make Addresses.

ST. Patrick's Day will, II the skies
tracks the customary storm, be more
generally observed by the numerous
Irish societies in this city and vicinity
than at any previous time during the
last decade. Not only will the true sons
of the shamrock and the Emerald Isle
take precedence in fttingly celebrating
the day. but the members of various
non-Cathoilc organizations will join In
the observance.
While the Society Of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick. the Celtic Club,
the St. Patrick's. Alliance of America
n the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will head the list, there will be many
lodges and societies that will conduct
special festal affairs.
One of the most suspicious events
will be the forty-first anniversary Of
the Society of the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick, which will be held in The
Washington" Broad street and Wash
ington place, tomorrow evening. A
banquet for which 200 cover Will be
laid will be followed by toasts. John
F. Conroy. president of the society,
will preside as POSTMASTER.
The speakers will include Congress
mar Michael +. Conry, of New York,
who will respond to the toast, The
Day We Celebrate" John d. Moore,
who will speak or THE World Around
U.s." David B. H var. of New York,
The Irish in America" n former
Congressman Richard Wayne Parker
will respond to Guests
A musical program will also be pro-
vided, in which Irish melodies viii be
rendered. Mrs. Helen O'Donnell and
Howard V. Pascal will sing several
numbers. The concert music will be
furnished by Professor Won der Heide's
orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
s@13,850,000 IN
PUBLIC SERVICE
BONDS ARE SOLD
Morgan and Drexel Interests
Figure in Gigantic Jersey
Corporation Deal.
SALE PROCEEDS TO BE
USED FOR B~ETTERMENTS
Also to Pay 100000 Gold
Notes, Due on October
|, 1918.

One of the most gigantic transactions
In which a New Jersey corporation has
ever been involved was completed yes
terday at Philadelphia, when Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter, of the Pub
lie Service Corporation, sold to J. P.
Morgan & Co., of New York, and
Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia, $13, $780,
900 par value Of the corporations 5 per
cent. general mortgage gold bonds.
The proceeds OF the bonds,'' said
President McCarter today when dis
cussing the transaction, will be used
for b~etterments planned by the corpo-
ration for the years 1911 and 1912. and
to pay off at maturity, or before, the
issue Of 81, 1000. 900 at par collateral gold
notes which fall due on October l.,
1913.
II believe" continued Mr.. McCarter,
that this transaction Is the most ben
eflcial and the most far-reaching single
event that has ever happened in the
history of the Public Service Corpora
ton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
|. A. CORNELISON,
EIGHTY-TWO, FOUND DEAD.
For Sixty Years Presbyterian
Pastor in Washington, iii.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 1e.-The Rev.
Isaac Armada Corneiison, for sixty years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Washington. ILL.,, and with n excep-
ton the oldest living graduate of
Princeton University, was found dead
in bed this morning.
He retired at 10 o'clock last night
in apparently his usual health.
DIR. Cornelison was horn in Danville,
Pa, and on March 7 celebrated his
eighty-second birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
GROUP WILL
OPPOSE INTERVENTION.

PARIS. March 16.-Th4 situation in
Mexico was discussed last night by the
Franco-American committee under the
presidency of Prince Roland Bonaparte,
president Of the French Geographical
Society. The prince recalled the inter-
vention of Napoleon III. in Mexico,
which was based. he said, upon a desire
to maintain the equilibrium Of America,
and expressed the hope that Mexicans
themselves would assure the balance
of their country In the present crisis
and not succumb to the tempest in the
north.
Count Maurice de Perigny. b exz
plorer, who has just returned 0
Central America. cited the prosperity
of the republic under President Diaz
and Finance Minister Limantour. and
gave il as his opinion that the dis
orders in the north would not enguh
the whole country. bat. OF the con-
trary, would be quellsd 30 soon ss the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16

which has united us all In cur nsht fox right
and truth
From DIT: English's last speech to the Celtic
Club, March II. 1901
The Land Of Opportunity
Judge Mark A Sullivan.
There's freedom at thy gatss. and rest
For earth's dovn-trodden and opprcsf;
a shelter for the hunted head;
For the starved isborer, toll and bread.
Power. at thy bounds.
Stops and calls back his banned hounds"
William Cullen Bryant.
THE City of Industry
Mayor Jacob Haussiing.
o. ys fountains. meadows. hills and
w. Wordsworth.
The Celtic Club" John II. o'Connor.
Somehow we cannot faitsr nor turn back. "
-Shaernas OSheel.
Irish Character and the Emmets."
Edward J. Sweeney.
Keeping our heart and eyes
Fixed on our enterprise.
Ready TO sacrifice
Ease OF life willingly"
-Dr English.
The officers of the club: Thomas J.
Regan. president: John L. Carroll, Woe
president; Joseph M. Byrne, vice-presi-
dent; Michael F. Mclaughlin, vice.
president; John H. O'Connor. secretary;
John NJ. Delaney, treasurer.
Board of governors, James Smith, jr.,
Thomas J. Lintott, B. M. Shaf1ey. Jr.,
John ]. Gaffney. Edward H. McCor-
mick, Thomas ]. CaIlan. Joseph ]. Mul-
lin. Edgar ]. Allegaert. c. Woiters, jr..
DR.. Daniel Elliott. James j. Mcclure.
John F. Kehoe. Joseph V. Clark. Jo-
seph P. McFadden. Thomas F. DAILY,
William p. O'Rourke, H. Bornemann,
jr.. William F. Hoffman.
BANQUET committee, John L. Carroll,
chairman: B. M. Stanley, jr.. Joseph
Y. Clark, William P. O'Rourke, Joseph
P. McFadden. Edgar j. Allegaert. John
M. Delaney, James J. Mcclure, Joseph
]. Mullin, c. Wolters. tr., H. Borne
mann, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
CROSSES OCEAN
To TRAP CHUM
As GIRL SLNER
German Detective Said to Have
Secured Confession from
Frank Heidemann.
tspec,ai to the Newark STAR


ASBURY PARK, March l6.-The
alleged slayer of ~1O-year-old Marie
Smith is behind Jail bars IN IRE ,hold
today, captured through one of the
cleverest bits of detective work that
has been accomplished in years. The
suspect is Frank Heidemann. a florist,
whose greenhouse was only n few hun
dred feet from the spot where the girls
body was found In the woods last No
vember. He was arrested last night on
board a flying express train, and Is said
to have confessed his crime to a de-
tective. a boy friend from his native
town in Germany, who had won his
confidence.
This is the second time that Heide-
mann has been locked up charged with
the crime. He was cast into jail soon
after the body of the schoolgirl victim
was foul :. but was released for lack
of evidence. 1t developed today that
his release was advised by a private
detective agency working on the case.
as a means to reassure him. There was
no evidence then to hold him, but the
detective felt sure thai he had com
mitted the crime, so Heidemann was
made to feel hat he had Gle AIRED him
self of all suspicion and was allowed
to go.
Marie Smith was first missed when
she did not return from school on No
vember 8 last. Four days later her
body. mutilated and with the skull
split, as though from the blow of an
axe, was found in the woods near Deal
Lake. Thomas Williams, a negro, en-
ployed by the girls aunt, was ar
rested, but discharged after he had
proved ar alibi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
GIRL vAN|SHES
FROM THE HOME
Of MRS. RICE

Mrs. Arthur Rice, a prominent So
ciety woman, of 1876 South Eighth
street, asked police headquarters today
to help find her maid. Mary Sokalska,
who disappeared most mysteriously
two days ago from the front door of
her home. after answering a call at the
bell.
Not the slightest trace OF the maid
has been seen since, though Peter. her
brother, and Joseph Homardie, her
uncle, have transformed themselves
into private detectives in an effort to
discover who was the kidnapper of their
relative.
The girl, who was only II, and of
very pretty face and form, came to
this country several months ago, and
soon had employment with Mrs. Rice,
though she lived with members of her
family, who had preceded her here, at
q johnson street.
Apparently there had not been a
thing to cause her disappearance.
Mrs. Rice had been very kind. and
the home life of the girl was made as
happf as the brother and the uncle
could make it.
On Tuesday she answered a call from
the bell of the first floor vestibhle,
which Mrs. Rice heard, bht did not
mind because for a week the new maid
had been performing hat duty.
But when the girl did not even re-
turn at supper-time the household be-
gan to worry, and with the next day
the brother and uncle came to inquire
about her whereabouts it was decided
to ask the aid of the police in finding
her.
She was about i've feet two inches in
height, had light hair and wore a blue
dress with a white apron and
cap when last seen in the Rice home.
The police have been unable to find
any clue to the missing giri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
FEAR AMERICAN
OUTBURST FOR REBELS.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Appre-
hension exists here as a result Of the
dispute over the detention of Edwin NJ
Blatt, of Pittsburg. and Lawrence Con
verse, of Glendora, Cal. in he Mexican
jail at Juarez. that there viii be a
widespread o%utburst Of pro-revolutlon-
airy sentiment in this country such as
existed at the time of the Cuban revo-
luton. and from advices received here
today the incident has served to nre
the warlike spirit of many Mexicans as
we'll.