davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28
,gniSR3
.NAGSuSANaSNA

- $40 ia nuitou7izNI 9ui1isoTI Sut7alI
uoed bGa rninJ ID nj ziooho- isud ~
a. ha7Eqa1q GrH | "motatb " Ir& GH-
I'd; ia sis1sciii j1uhHu1 .Ma msGn
-IaiJH isnns7ad 4vrq .41lruT fa,'-1i
Hsani-ru adj ~ -,,ai3b 4di ls,-t>s )
-. ~ t'-'fnsT-Aw emit yW n 2uihtI-ty
stat O1-gu bua -z4iIr e.
,y.IDi-"sgreG
.,iiAh dEs;t1 :
- J-auES
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28

tszxs asEEg ~ ~ SEVENTH 81. Wharf,
weather lperaIJ<nF3 1 p m, every
Monday, Weduesday. and saturday for
the t0itBVlng liEsF LaBiIngs and Bati
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28
AVfYinztn baltimore eatIy He1nea
FfaieJ nd 4tshday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Extra Steamer leaving Baltimore
on Saturday hind arriving on Tuesday
t. 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-28

CHAPTERS rs ~ --t -fs gf r.a
"a GeneraI Assembly q. varLIa..4,
anl ~AAsh ere - TIA vsAS nDE3
VA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CARNEGIE WANTED TO KNOW
Questioned How Library Building Fund
Was Spent in Demerara.

London. oct. 28,-Judging from letter
which Miss Murry the librarian Of the new
! Carnegie Library at Georgetown. Deme
rara, received from his secretary. the don
or Of the building is not satisfied that ht
has received $4,000 worth Of satisfaction
from his gift. The letter. sent from Skibc
Castle reads as follows:
Yours of July received with 'fotografs
Of the library for which Mr. Carnegie Is
obliged. Will you kindly send plans show
ing the Accommodation? The "blding,
as II appears from the 'fotografs." does
not appear much Of a return for 5000
Immediately on receipt of the letter a
meeting Of the library committee was held.
and Il was decided TO forward to Mr.. Car
negie detailed statement showing how
the money was spent. In supplying the
committee with this l.. y. Hodge, who
supervised the building operations on be-
half Of the government. said that the
building was the cheapest two story fire.
proof affair Of any structural pretensions
In Georgetown.
The building Is not imposing exteriorly.
but IL is well built aud adequately equipped
The institution Is serving the purpose for
which IL was established. and IL being gem
erously patronlzed by the residents OF
Georgetown.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PARIS BOURSE BU0YANT
Setback in American Securities
a Bad Disappointment.
IBy cable to The Tribune J

Paris Nov. 4.-The Bourse continues
to show a very satisfactory tone. The
conclusion of the Franco German agree
ment has had but slight effect on
prices. because it had already been an
ticipated week ago.
Public confidence. therefore, Is re-
stored and French establishments or
credit are buoyant in the prospect of
new issues Russian industrials. MeXi-
cans and South American securities con-
tinue the favorites with French in
vestors.
f 4 leading Paris banker assures your
correspondent that during the last two
years $JO0.V0OO0 worth Of Mexican
and South American bonds and shares
mad been absorbed by the French public.
The same authority stated that at least
year must elapse before French In
yestOrs can recover from the recent set
back in regard to the United States
railroad and industrial securities that
were put on the French market at top
prices and the shrinkage in values OF
which caused widespread disappoint-
ment.
Copper shares are just now in demand
with advancing prices on the strength
OF favorable European copper statistics.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Adapted from the French.

Another adaptation from a French
farce has been presented at the Globe
Theatre. entitled "The Glad Eye" in
which the mischief caused by thought
less flirting is recounted. Ethel Dane
and Daisy Markham are among the
actresses, and Lawrence Grossmith rem
ders good service in light comedy role.
Alfred Butt. after introducing Maud
Allan and Anna Pavlova to the Palace
Theatre, announces for next week
wonder creature In two Arabian dances.
Israel Zangwilrs War God" is to be
pit on at matinees at His Majesty's,
with Sir Herbert Tree. Arthur Bourchier
Gerald Lawrence and Lillah Mccarthy
ih the remarka bly, brilliant cast Among
other coming events will be a revival Of
The Three Musketeers" at the Lyceum
with Ethel Warwick as Miladi; the re-
turn OF Arthur Bourchier TO the GaYrlck
in Sutro's Fire Screen and produc-
ton at the Aldwych OF a blend of Hans
Christian hndersen's fairy stories
The sale Of the Huth Library at Soth-
eby's begins on Monday and will last six
days Many American collectors will be
represented by dealers. and "A transfer of
important treasures across the Atlantic
Is expected.
Sir Edward Grey will unvei a por-
trait Of Ambassador Bryce at the Ma
tionh Liberal Club next week. de-
served tribute to one OF the worlds most
useful. peacemakers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GERMANS HEAR DR.. REINSCH
He Discusses New National
ism" at University of Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-Professor Paul 8.
Reinsch. professor of political science in
the University Of Wisconsin. to-day de-
livered the opening lecture of series
which he will give as the Roosevelt pro-
fessor at the University Of Berlin for 1911
and 1912
For the first time on such an occasion
the Emperor was unable to be present, bat
he was represented by Prince August
William. Leading educators high officials
and many from the American colony were
added TO the large body of students who
heard the address.
Professor Reinsch. who was introduced
by Rector Leg as no stranger, but an old
college student friend of German blood,
spoke from the topic "The New National
ism," introducing the general subject for
the year. which is Present Conditions in
America" He described without partisan
bias what he termed the political up
hesval in the United States. the growth Of
new ideas In the direction of conservation
Of the natural resources. "anti-trustism"
direct primaries. the initiative and refer
endum and the growing interest in foreign
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

his laboratory. Test tubes and retorts were
her dolls. AS she grew older she became
his helper. Her elder sister went TO Austria
and became well known doctor OF meol-
cine. Marie went to Paris and endureu
years OF poverty while she pursued her
studies at the municipal working class teen
noal school.
In the laboratory there she attracted the
attention of Professor Curie. Their mar
riage, which followed shortly. proved Ideally
happy.
/ Il was for their work on radium that they
we're chiefly known.
In 1908 they received the Davy medal OF
the Royal Society, and in the same year the
Nobel prize for physics was divided be
tween them and Henri Becquerel. M
Curic refused the Cross OF the Legion oI
Honor because similar decoration war
not offered to his wife. but in 1905 hid ac'
cept an election to the Academy
The possibility Of offering this latter
| honor to Nine. Cure has caused much re-
( cent controversy. When the question came
up a year ago her name was rejected
mainly. it was declared. because the va
cancy she sought TO fill. was I'm the section
/ or Ge0eTaI science. dNu lIt lidJNi''' - ~
| Academicians thought she should walt foi
| place I'm the chemistry section. The con
sideration Of her sex was also said to DC
! involved IT was intmated early this month
| that she would be elected this year az
successor to the late Louis Joseph Troost
Since her husbands death Nine. cure
/ has continued their work and added consid
| erably 10 the understanding of the prop
critics of radioactive substances. veal
ago she succeeded in reducing radium u
! the form Of a metal With characterist
modesty. however. she refrained from CIV
/ ing extensive details of her discovery unt
| they could be put forth in formal shape.
| Nine. Curie is now In her forty-hftf
/ year. She is a tall. slender woman OF pal'
! face and regular. clear cut Polish features
/ Golden hair crowns her high forehead. lie
! ewes. aflame with enthusiasm and inteli
! gence constitute the most remarkable feat
! ure of her face. Her two little girls iren
/ and Eve. are only eleven and FIVE year
! old. respectively. but are already beginning
/ 10 show interest In their mothers work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
NEW FRENCH ARMY UNIFORM
Minister of War Asks Edouard
Detaille, Artist, for Advice.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Adolph Messimy the
Minister OF War, has appealed to the
military painter. Edouard Detaille, for
advice in the selection Of new uniforms
for the French army. Water color
sketches made in conformity with the
technical requirements Of the Military
Uniform Commission have been submit
ted by NJ Detaile.
The model most likely to be accepted
comprises the present blue tunic and red
breeches with blue stripes Of cloth
wound round the calves. The field uni
form is a loose overcoat Of reseda or
mignonette gray color. with reseda leg
gings. helmet designed by Edouard
Detaille will probably replace the pres
ent headgear. for the cavalry and artil-
lery. The color effects Of these new uni
forms are exceedingly picturesque.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PERU MUST CONTINUE ARMING
Minister of Foreign Affairs Fears
Serious Situation.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 4--Addressing the Sem
ate at secret session last night the Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs. DR.. Martinez.
said that Peru must continue arming slow
ly and quietly
Ecuador, TO which country he was for
mcrly accredited as Peruvian Minister the
minister SAID, had negotiated a loan and
intended 10 construct railways. He feared
that the situation would become serious.
Bolivia desired to become military power
and aspired to the conquest OF coast land.
Chill had resolved, he added, to carry out
her plans regarding Tacna and africa, In
violation OF the Treaty OF Ancon. Peru
must proceed with her military prepara-
tlons cautiously and without great display
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
VOTE ON RAILWAY STRIKE
Ballot of Unions in England Or
dered-Crisis To Be Forced.

London. Nov. 4-The joint executive
committee OF the railway trade unions,
which has been In session for several days
TO decide its attitude toward the findings
OF the royal commission, to-day deter
mined to take ballot of the members OF
the unions on the question Of whether
they would accept the commissions re-
port or strike on the demand for a COM
plete recognition Of their unions.
The ballot papers are returnable OF De-
cember s. The engineers, a rule. seem
to be opposed TO strike. but the other
railway employees appear determined TO
force a crisis.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
De LA BARRA'S VALEDICT0RY
Retiring Mexican President Re-
views His Administration.

Mexico City. Nov. i.-Flovers thrown
from balconies carpeted the street alona
which President de la Barra drove this
afternoon after he left the Chamber OF
Deputies. where he delivered his last mes
sage. and thousands shouted their ap'
proval Of him and his administration.
The public crowded the chamber where
President &c la Barrd reviewed the work
undertaken by the government since the
departure Of General Diaz, and expressed
optimism regarding the future.
De la Barra will retire from the Presi-
dency on Monday. at II O'CLOCK, when Fran
cisco l. Madero will be sworn In De la
Barra will sail on November Y for Europe
from Vera Cruz He was notified ycster-
day that the French government had made
him knight Of thu Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Rear Admiral Murdock, commander oil
the American Aslatc fleet landed TWO
hundred marines to-day and marched them
through the main streets Of the settlement.
The men made a fine appearance. The
main street OF the settlement, Nanking
Road, is now mass OF revolutionary tiags
Nearly every store displays the rebel
colors. All the mandarins have found
refuge In the foreign concessions.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Unionist Trades Not Troublesome

These currents OF Radical criticism are
more troublesome than the vacuous
TRADES of the Unionists against the Dec
laration of London as a German made
law.
The Chinese upheaval causes less per-
plexity among the ministers. since non
Intervention is the common foreign pol
icy, and Japan. which may most readily
be drawn into the revolutionary mael-
strom, is England's ally. The conversion
of China into nationaiized and consti-
tutional state seems certain, since the
rebel legions and the Northern army
must end by making common cause.
Whether the Manchus are permitted to
retain a tattered remnant OF the author
ity which once was absolute does not
closely concern England.
More harassing than foreign compli-
cations during the Kings absence in
India are the risks Of widespread labor
revolt. The official resources Of con-
ciIiation are already exhausted, and the
executive committee Of the railway
mems unions is known to be divided on
the burning question OF resistance to the
Railway Commissions report. The hot
headed leaders are as obstinate as Lord
HaIstury's "die-hards" and the Labor
members OF Parliament lack the courage
necessary for strenuous resistance.
The renewal Of general strike is ter
rible menace. which keeps ministers
awake half the night. The revolt of the
taxicab drivers against detectives and
spies is trivial in comparison with what
IN y be a gigantic struggle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
EMPEROR THANKS PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. "A message from
the Emperor OF Japan returning thanks
FOR President Tnfts congratulations on the
Emperor's hfty.n,rth birthday was received
al the State Department to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PAPER MONEY FLOODS NICARAGUA

Managus, Nicaragua, Nov. 4.-Paper
money valued at 100000 pesos Is now in
circulation in Nicaragua. Ex-President Ze-
laya left 10000 pesos IN paper, ex-Presi-
dent Madriz noated $4,000 OF the paper
currency and the present government has
issued 100000. Notes to the extent OF
$1,000 pesos were burned.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Double l.ac Green Trading Stamps Before Is O'Clock

The American cruiser Albany has So"'
TO Wu-Sung.
Communication with nearby points 7"
mains uninterrupted.
London. Nov L-Letters received n.
from the English missionaries at hahAol
contain tributes to the activity OF amer
can Consul General Roger s Greene. ail'
the American Vice-CUnsul. Nelson l. 'V"
son.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Or. Nansen Welcomed.

DR.. Nansen has been welcomed by men
of science and friends in the diplomatic
circle. He will lecture next week before
the Royal Geographical Society on "Old
Vikings" He looks robust and ready
for any polar adventure, but confesses
that he Is too old for further explora-
tion.
Belated honors will be paid to Alfred
Stevens. one of the greatest of British
sculptors. II will take the form of
loan exhibition at the Tate Gallery
under the direction Of y. S. McColl An
even more satisfactory tribute will be
t. addition of crowning figure to the
unfinished monument to the Duke Of
Wellington in st. Paurs.
A cast OF Stevens's famous chimney
piece at Dorchester House will be pre-
sented to the nation.
The most brilliant contributions to the
Royal Water Color Show are James Pat
erson's Edinburgh drawings, with the
Castle Rock grandly portrayed.
A French farce has been substituted
for RIP Van Wrinkle" at the Playhouse,
where Cyril Maude has found a more
congenial part The play is Dad" Cap
tain John Kendall's English version Of
Papa" by Armand de Caillavet and
Robert de Flers. 1t is drol entertain
ment. with Alexandra Carlisle, handsome
and vivacious; Kenneth Douglas. funny
in his own way; Sam Sothern and j. -.
Bcveridge, equally effective, and Cyril
Maude himself, brimming over with
pleasantly. 1t is preceded by an excel
lent curtain raiser. The Colonel and the
Lady" by Holman Clark and Dawson
Milward.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

The newly appointed Finance Minister re-
ported on Thursday that the NicaraguaI
treasury was empty.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

jEM .Wtnntttn NWn,
~ OUTER APPAREL MLlINEn ,org PgRs
Beginning tomorrow we will feature
the following very unusual values
afternoon, Theatre and Party Dresses Of FASH
iopable materials in many fetching new styles
'''''' ''''>' at $780, s35, s45, s55 to s95
Smart One piece TroHing Frocks-Ad.p'ed from
I, po and Bechof- David models o. fine serge and other
fashionable cloths trimmed with broadcoh chiffon and hand
.or..d .mbrod.v- 1893
Euenmg Wraps "A large collection Of models from Paul
p,., Psouo Francis Tempier Rondeau Doucet and other
r,,.d Partisan artists at S45, $50, s65 and up
BLouses in many beautiful styles including fancy net and
lace bolero effects.
Tailor made Suits in exclusive, madeup models custom
tailored throughout Of fashionable materials
al s45, s55, s65 and up
Misses Suits in becoming new syes-a S35, $40 and up
Goats for travelling motoring and similar wear Of nch double
faced materials with plain or paid backs reversible
at $685. S45 and up
hG,scs' Coats IN the same styles at SIS, S35 and up
Late Pans Millinery
w. will show tomorrow the ceaten o. the fore
, Parisan modie, exact cope, OF which offer at cery
sensible prices.
F x,mne there COLLECTION Of Semi-dress Hats S2O
From this p;ce the selection includes charming Hats at $780,
and S45 and veseaborae creations at higher prices
Fashionable, Luxurious Furs
Authoritative Paris styles fashonable,tur beng represented
Coat. scafs Mufs and Sets.
fifth Evenue at 4eIb Street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
.HANKOW MISSION BURNS|
Continued from first page.

methods, and the fact that foreigners nav
not been attacked anywhere, indicates ''
the desire for genuine reforms Is si'oe,o,
Several edicts were Issued to-day
refers to Yuan Shih-kai's request W
relieved from the Premiership. il sets ~, :"
that he has everybody's confidence Is ~
and patriotic, and has received the throi'1
bounty for years. 1t orders him not " y"
cline the Premiership again. Another "p
proved of Yuan's decision TO enter iii'o j"
gotations with the rebels for the suSpe"
sion Of hostilties. Still another re'"pi
lates at length the thrones cohees'
and adds that hereafter anythihs '"e ,,.
pie suggest. II In accordance WIZ" LIT
opinion. will be openly adopted. loui VI
edict appeals for concord between the Man
chus and the Chinese and protests dedi"'.
the contention that they are OF oihere"'
racec
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Mo Time for Discussion.

.bout one hundred members attended I"e
meeting of the National Assembly 'o-un!
There was no discussion OF any OF tie o''S
on the programme; events are Ii"'i's
fast for discussion.
rs any member Of the war boaru pie
ent?r why Is Wang Shao-ming, poi'lCa'
prisoner. not freed? why is Wen Snih-
ling political offender not permitted 10
re,urn from, exile?" such questions. crieu
from all quarters. opened the meeting Inc
clerk read a telegram which had been sent
10 the provincial assemblies, stating that
the National Assembly was memoralizing
the Throne to recompense the Hankow mer-
chants for their losses and TO make certain
pavments fo~ the loss of lives at HankoV
from the imperial funds. The Assembly,
shows = determination to get at the palace
hoardings Of silver.
The memorial also requires that severe
punishment be meteJ ont to tho officers VINO
permitted the destruction Of Hankov.
\ telegram was also read for dispatch To
General Chang shao-tsen, stating that the
whole constitution, when drafted Wouid
be submitted TO the people and the army
and asking suggestions from him. A tele-
gram to Yuan Shih-kai was read. requeSt-
ing a cessation OF destruction To hte ahi
propertv and that the demands when Gen
eral Ii Yuen-heng have submitted 10 M"
hc forwarded 10 the Assembly.
one OF the delegates protested against
Yuan Shih-kai's investigation of the ot-
ficers, pointing out that the troops were
under his command and that he wouId nor
act severely enough. Yuan was caneu
cruel and wicked by other delegates oue
received a vote favoring his investigator
OF the sacking OF Hankow.
1t is reported tonight that the Natioha'
Assembly at a secret session decided to re-
sign i'm a body. owing to protests teie-
eraphed to Peklng by many OF the pro-
yincial assemblies obJecting that a proNls-
ional body should assume authority TO drale
constitution. which should be the work
OF a duly elected parliament.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Shanghai, Nov. 4-The aspect Of the
new revolutionary centre OF the native
city Is more that of the celebration of
national festival than "a rebellion. The inn
mense crowds seem TO be in the best OF
temper. There are white badges and flags
everywhere. Even the Chinese shops in
the foreign settlement are profusely deco
rated. Foreigners everywhere are salutod
and received with smiles OF welcome.
The arsenal has been turned into a sort
OF picnic ground: the foreign residents ar
ranged an excursion there this afternoon
to witness the distribution OF rifles and
ammunition. Many thousands of rifles
were handed out, each applicant receiving
one. box OF cartridges and d bandelier
The recruits represent all classes. but are
for the most part students and clerks.
Many are mere boys. and very few have
even a rudimentary idea of the mechanism
of a gun. There Is considerable apprehen-
sion Of the obvious danger that these vast
munitions will get into undesirable hands.
The two imperial gunboats which sur
rendered hauled down the dragon flag to
a sampan manned by dozen coolie rebels
and steered by an old woman. number OF
large calbre quick-irers were captured In
the arsenal The latest reports from WI
Sung say that one fort has gone over 70
the revolutionary cause. but that the other
is uncertain.
The foreign troops which had been guard
ing the railway station of the Nanklng-
Shanghai Railway continued on duty there
to-day upon the order Of the British Con-
sui This action continues to cause not
only comment as being contrary TO the pol
icy Of foreign neutrality. but apprehen-
sion lest the rebels interpret IL as deter
mlnation OF the foreigners to support the
Manchus The bonds OF the railway COM
pany are owned I'm England. and this ap-
pears to be the only reason for British In
reference.
There Is not the slightest reason for an
ticipating trouble in Shanghai and the
neighborhood, 30 far as foreigners are con
cerned.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
LONDON SOCIETY D0|NGS.
Wedding of Lord LeconfIeId 10
Be at st. Margaret'S.
TRIBUTE TO JAMES BRYCE
Belated Honors To Be Paid to
the Work of Alfred
Stevens, Sculptor.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Nov. Am unusually brllhant
opera season at Covent Garden ana an
uninterrupted series OF fashionable Wed-
dinss have called smart people back TO
London.
Neil Forsyth has faced competition
with his reserves Of lighting power ana
has been rewarded with large measure
Of public patronage. The attendance AT
the second cycle OF Wagner has been
even larger than at previous perform
ances. and the Russian ballet continues
to draw big crowds.
Among next weeks weddings the most
nota bic one will be Lord Leconfelds. at
81. Margaret's. Westminster. The bride
Miss Beatrice Violet Rawson. will be at
tended by two small boys In blue and by
nine bridesmaids In white frocks. blue
sashes and blue hats. There will be a
BIG reception at Lansdowne House.
The American Amba ssador has re-
turned. with Mrs. Reid. from Dalmeny
after an enjoyable visit There was a
big dinner. with many distinguished resi-
dents Of Edinburgh. and also come
pheasant shooting. with abundance OF
game. in q rough type of country. The
Amba sgador will make only ono add
tional speech before sailing 10 America
after Christmas.