davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09

tion that tho Mcnamara CGse- hnI any
thing lo do with tho ahscucc Of tiomp"rs
TIN" meeting WIS Of tn" fedrration' =
department or compons, tion for indus
trial gccidrnt~ end their prevention Tn"
morning session wa- given over to the
discussion Of the prrncI,' ., IT national
compensation II was b." gan by u his
torlcal sketch Of the movement by August
Belmont John calder pl'Cod before the
meeting a tontatlv" dr'tt "f Il model
safety bill which the t"d"rai ion is going
To try to hnv" adopted 10y Congress To
"pply to pii Interstate comw"rC" car
riers and also tO serve as % b, ~iS for Sul-
lIr measures to h" passed hy tn" s"par"te
states This hill Includes PROVISIONS
for fire protection end IN" sat" guarding
of machinery The committee which
worked n out consisted of Cyrus W Phll-
lips. chairman; John Calder. i I""umsch
Sherman. I Elkus Louis II S"hraul,
John Williams and Edrar T Davies.
Tn" situation in New York S',ltc follow
Ing the adverse decision ON IN" Vain
wright till providing for worltiuon's COM
pousatIOu came NJ fOr heated discussion
IN th" afternoon James [. Gernon nf
the stat" Federation at ] abor took ~"
stand that compulsory STAT" Insurance
for workmen ought to "" adopted. for In"
reason that y wis tho only course whore
the burden would fall ON those who should
properly pay
Practically every one who spoke cam"
out strongly for the passing Of ..u amend .
mont to III" state Constitution that would
allow the workmcns compensation art
10 b",Ouo oi"ctiN" The draft Of such
an amendment wdS introduced toy rrAucis
lyuie S"tsou md referred - N" com
mite" of tho whoi" uf the federation
Soth Low presided IN ~" wCrnnE and
James 7 M"t'l"lrv Of thu American Iron
and stool lnstitut" IN TN" afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
M SSIi FIRM EOR FRtNCE.
Foreign Mlnistcr Gives soothing Talk IN
Paris on Persian RAID

Spec'ci came bcS1aich 10 lHE - y.
PARIS. Dec RI" TEN ps prints to-
day an interview with Scrgius SazonoH
the Russian Foreign Minister lie cx.
planned that i'll health had retarded his
visit to Paris and unfortunately would
prevent him from going io England
NJ Sazouoff said
The French alliance ~ the unvaryinG
base uf Russia's foreign policy. H.
twenty years existence has shown many
occasions for cougraiulatiou and none
for complaint ! can assure vOu that Tn"
unity Of views botwc"n Russia. France
and England l. complet".
Persian affairs hav" enabled us TO
appreciate the utility of III" Russo English
convention Of 1907 an agreement which
contains no secret clauses and /, removed
from European poison IN ia" Persian
problem I showed my good will in 1910
hy Withdrawing the Xazwiuc garrison
Jnhappily | have not been repaid for
that act. Perhaps Teheran nhtook
good will for indecision
Anyway. "" haze been compelled Ia
impos" three imperative conditions
whereof ! am in the position to expect
that the two iirs. will be accepted 10y Per
sia in principle. and the third also should
be- accepted. However, "" must Obtain
satisfaction and harmony
The views of Russia, France, England
and Japan are compet" with regard TO
China and all imprudent initiative will
be excluded
Il am surprised Ia read that We are rails
ing the question of tho Straits diplomat
cally at Constantinopl" or demanding
free passaLn for our warships This il,
a pure legend. No official .'cps have been
taken beyond conversations regarding
the placing of s'Ibmarin" mines as a dan
ger tu commerce.
What France has done with Germany
with regard 10 Morocco IL inspired by th"
same spirit that governs the Rus>p-
German accord Uhc Potsdam ayrcomenr
with regard 10 Persia. These are posi-
tive results, precious To u> for We hold
that existing systems and alliances con
tain nothing threatening one 10 the other
and nothing contradictory or inCompati-
bile. We ar" convinced Cf their capacity
for reaching an understaudinG. What
ever may have been the conflicts of yes-
terdav, 10 prevent conflicts Of tomorrow
II il sufficient tn conoiliate interests a
points where they meet Neither Russia,
France, England nor Germany has failed
in its common duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
GO.NPERS Not THERE.
said lie was Too Busy to speak at civic
Fedora tiOn Meeting.

No mention wGs made at the depart
nent meeting of the National Civic Fed
Grafton yesterday of the fact that Samuel
Gompors. the president of the American
Federation of Labor, would not address
the gathering az had been announced
When one or two of the officers of the Civic
Federation We're asked afterward why il
was that Compers's + name was on the first
programme and was omitted from type
written one passed around at the meeting
they said that Mr. Gompers was no busy
that he just couldn't come He had
told them two months ago that the date
would be suitable for him. but when the
time came he let it be known that he was
too busy a man TO attend.
On the first programme Gompers was
scheduled 10 speak on Compulsory Com
pensaton vs.. State Insurance. John T.
McDonough. ex-Secretary Of State for
New York. got up unannounced in the
labor leaders place and spoke in favor
of compulsory insurance, II was denied
AZ the Offices of the National Civic Fedora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
Boards PINCHOT on, STAGE.
Irrigation Delegate Leaps over Rail and
l. Silcnccd OnlN by n Gong.

CHtC,Go. III. Dec. : \ conservation
bomb was exploded under Clifford PinChot
AT the National acknowledgements to-day
I"alHug over the rail which separated
t." sta Z" from IL. orchestra pit IN the audi
t".lum %; tho theatre in which the con
gr"-, WIS i'm session and ascending TO
IN" platform. whore the national head of
the conservation movement already was
seated Albert T.. Bartlett of the Bartlett
tnglr""r!ug Company of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
launched into Il i.OOo word unccnsored
.dttaCk on the Government new con-
~orvntiou policy He dessted only after
a repeated ringing of the time alarm
li' wa~ not rjopped however. until
u" had made the unqualified charge that
PHchO h d med" mlSstatemen'S regard
rG b" Cpurtrys resources He had as
rolcl"- which be- declared fantastic.
actually "a" playing iuto the hands OF the
land monol olists and WIS launching
Mln "A heated arraiGnment of the Govern
m"nt for hamp'ring present develop
"1"n'- in favor of problematical great
grandchildren when he finally was induced
iO ob"v the time bell.
IT." Wyoming drlcgat" appealed To his
audience, however, To have the rest of
a'~ speech out red upon the records,
g' IA a rapid Gebat" which followed
'uu .Ction wds denied at least tempo
rlrllv PinChOt had left the stage in tho
midst of IN" excitement. leaving James
4. Garfield to make a speech in his absence
md TNturrjng half an hour later with
Charles l.. Merriam and other leading pro-
gr"NNlNrS.
IN" debate over closing the records
tu BIrtlett'- "utir" speech, in which the
Wyoming delegation received some
strong support. occurred whilc Pinchot
wGa away, and following several motions
.ItFl ,.,nn,,lp,nt,t- fin T.,
leave the matter in the hands of the
newly elected executive committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
Used ELBRIDGE GERRi y NAME.
Greenberg Charged Win $3.50 Real
Estate Swin,llc

Stuart NJ Greenberg real estate
clerk Of East lo8th street was locked up
in the Fast lOith street police station last
night ou the complaint of Morris T. Cohen,
"A cloak and sun manufacturer at Is East
Sixteenth street who says that Grecnberg
got $3.50 out a. him IN Il fax" real estate
scheme.
Cohen alleg ed that Grceuberg showed
him a lease hearing the name of Elbrldgo
7. Gerry for the Hotel Normaudie and
told him that h" was forming IA company
TO turn 1he hotel into "A loft buildmg
Cohen says h" was told that the profits
would be larg" and that from time to time
headvanCed Gro"nh"rg money, amounting
in al to 81 Iju. Green berg took him IA
hook the hut", over, but warned him not
10 ask questions SluC' the hotel people
might mako trouble about losing The
Ict-"
Finally Cohen hcoam" suspicious and
consulted his la" ger. Cohen had been
told 10y Gr"oub"rG that Johnston ~,
Forest Wa the lawyer who drew up the
"a-" and had been Introduced To- "A man
who raid he was DE Forest Cohen +
lawyer hurried down to Mr. DE Forest ',
office with his client. When Cohen saw
the real De Forest h" didn't need to hs
told that the latter didn't know Green
berg, Very soon after that the police wer,
looking for Greenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
DI

ppNrt. n, ,r.ur,,,,. ,,,o.,,,. r,,..,-A..- a,
a., ~, ,.,, ,''' s' ~, 49,,
,,.,,, : ,,,, i,r.,L,,h = u.,...
r,rcrsI -, :, ,,,rl.. ,,hr,,h -, S,,,,rd,v
December o. ats O'Clock.
pr-pprlrr Nr. <eltc pu,-.t... ,,,.r,i 90,
,lrr. ,yiu nc bc,d da,"rurIrxrp,, a, ru,.rcu-
.Iv,xvr. C,vprrr,. t,t,r,ntxn, ~, wcs,.,,
., ,I,,. s,,Yrda, r,,nrninr pcccnh.ro ,,u
rIrIorr N-\,w,rE \ 1 -, Dcceubcr .
Iali. Jane. wife ot nr. psn,c, Elliott and
daughter Of the late N,chAe, and MAruArct
Sh.nlc,
Relatives and friends src LlndI, invited IN a,
tend tic funeral from her late residence. y
Washington st. Newark Y H. on Nonds,
december II. az 10 O'Clock. thence 10 the
Cathedral. where solemn high mass Of
lrGulcw will be offered for the reposc Of her
srul lAlcrmcnt In Cemetery Of The Holy
N'rGrhG'' hlndlS omit ho"crs'
FABBRiI IOTTi At Paris, France. August 10.
lpli Adele \. widow Of Octaviano FBhbri-
Cu'u Funeral services at ST. Phtricks
cathedral. 5th av. and 5oth st. on Monday,
December II. at 10 y. NJ. lntcrment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
WTSHY-W tSHY, SAYS NJ rms.
Being His Description Of Gompcrs's E>.
pIanatiOn.

Before he lett for Philadelphia yesterday
morning Detective William j. Burns said
that the statement issued by Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders in
Washington on Thursday explaining why
a defence fund had been raised for the
McNamaras was nonsense. They can I
deceive the public with that wishy-washy
stun, said Burns. They don't clear the
matter up at all
Gompers, Burns said, had not made a
specific answer to his charge that at II
meeting al Indianapolis he sat with the
men who supplied The McNamaras with
the money which they used in their
dynamite excursions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
PAID R4NSOH TO SOIiS.
Rich Cuban secures Release OF Ills sun
From u rignnds Hoy Nc,I Treated.

Special Cdbis DeSHdich 10 THE SrN
HAVANA, Dec S Senior Alvarez. whose
son was kidnapped recently by tho bandit
Soils. has paid the si5.OOo ransom do
manded and the youth has c,n returned
TO his home He says he was treated
in the most kindly manner 10y Soils.
The bandit gave him the Use Of his
hammock ard slept on the ground him
self. He says the band continually
moved from place to place and never
campcd twice in the same place.
The rurales are still vainly seeking
the trail of the band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
HiREM DRES ESSNAkERS BILL.
Turkish Embassy settles for Abdul IIalnid
and Frees Jewel Sale PrOcCcds.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
PARIS, Dec. s., A Paris dressmak ker
who had an unpaid bill Of $40 against
an inmate of the Sultan Abdul Hamid'S
harem, placed an embargo to-day on the
money realized by the sale of the dcpos, d
rulers jewels, which now amounts to
Il )me 81, 400 900.
Tho Turkish Embassy promptly settled
the bill and the embargo was removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
a. ESS At ~ RBtR BOON.
king George May Make Political Con-
ccS>ionS to India statue to Edward.

NVFTI0I Cd'It DFFpdlfh 70 THt SIN
DfIUT. Dec. \. There is great sPecula
ton ~ 10 the boon which King George
will announce for India at the Durbar
on December - II is anticipated that
It will he an important political conccs-
sion
Tho King laid to-day tho memorial
stone of the pcdment of the colossal
bronze equestrian statue Of the late King
Edward VII which was subscribed for
altogether in India There was a Eor-
gcous gathering of exalted rulers. OH
cials and troops and an enormous crowd
of many color
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
DUINDLING JEW FL SALE.
Only Sl3.08S Yesterday for Trinkets OF
.hc Disposed ABDUL Hamid.

S7ecta' Cnoie Despc'rh 10 THE Sun
PARIS, Dec. s. Fif,y-iivc lots of the
jewels Of the deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid,
sold ~ the Hotel Drouot to-day, brought,
only sl366s
A gold watch set with rose diamonds
with larger diamond in the centre sold
for $50 and a similar watch for ssi Still
another watch went for $50 and fourth
was bought for s95.
These We're American made watches.
A French made watch went for salo
and another for $ss5. Twenty-tws ciga-
rette holders averaged s2O9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
BRITISH SPIES IN GERMANY.
Berlin Papers Say There's an Organized
Hunt for Naval Secrets.

HVtC'uI CdbN DtSpdItH 70 THE NVN.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.--ln connection with the
trial in camera at Leipzig of Max Schultz,
the English ship broker who is accused
OF spying out German naval secrets, tho
newspapers say they have learned that
the proceedings have already proved
the British Admiralty conducts a system
attic espionage ON German shipyards.
Many secret details have been secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
SHOT AT AMERICAN IN PARIS.
Woman Didn't Land a Bullet. so No Ar
rest Was Made.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
PARIS, Dec. s.-A woman named Au-
gusta lie Forester, aged 20, fired shot
from a revolver at John Aerts, who is
described as an American representing
an important New York firm.
The woman shot at Aerts as he was leav-
ing her house this evening. She was not
arrested.
Mr.. Aerts was not touched by the bullet
and he refused to lodge a complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
GERMAN FLIGHI REtORU.
\rropianiSt at JOhannistha, stays In the
Air . Hours ~ Minutes.

NTFTTUT NIF IVNTHTtT II 7 HF NVN
BERLIN, Dec =. The aviator Subclak
Gying at Johanniothal to-day. remained
il the air from 1892 O'clock this morning
until sos o'clock this afternoon. which i
n record in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
REICHSTAG DISSOLIED.
General Elect ions to he Held In Germany
January II, 1917.

Special CGbe Despatch 10 rBE SiN.
BERLIN. Dec. 4. The Reichstag was
dissolved at the closing of the session to-
day. The elections are to be held on
January II. 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. c4l l-2<3 ". 23d ST.
Chapc.s. Ambulance Service. Tel, 1924 Che SEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-09

Special Cable Despatch 10 The StN
PARIS, Dec. =. 1t il announced IHi'
to-day that the Sultan of Morocco "1'
visit Paris in Il short time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-15
The Scribes Meet

Today in Reno the newspaper
ing for mutual protection. There Is
no special grievance to air or no
one i'll particular to grill. 1t is
simply a plain piece OF business ad-
jnstment.
The papers of this state have
probably furnished more free adver-
Using than any line Of papers in
the Union. The reason of this IS
that every newspaper man has been
a booster, he has never knocked a
scheme that held merit and has
often promoted a scheme that result
ed in wealth to many and non to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-15
In Europe, Asia and Africa

THE new that Turkey Is sending a n arm corps to the bord-
ers of Persia adds som thing grolescue to the performances OF those
W great land grabbers, Russia and England. With Italy knocking
at N OF Turkeys back doors and with her fleet threatening the
shores OF Turkey itself. to see that sick mn send an army corps into
mid-AGa to bluff Great Britain and Russia, is indeed a curious specta-
Gle.
But then, behind the gun play OF the Ottoman empire are several
millions OF ianatcal fighters and nearly or quite on million Of them
ire trained soldiers. Ii among the Turkish officers another Saladm
should rise up, England would need some renforcements in Egypt,
sure enough, and Russia would be forced to hurry a great army to
the Balkan states. Then what would Germany be doing? Her claim
to all that region is certainly as good as that OF Russia and England.
And there has been a mighty spirit Of surrectio in India for the
past five years. AS 1t looks to us, Great Britain is taking the biggest
risk III pressing her demand upon Persia, 70 in the even OF a great
war, Great Britain would, i'll addition to the risk, have some very
lively work Ito attend % n both India and Egypt.
One would think that the statesmen OF England would be demand
ing OF the government why it is pressing such dangers upon the peace
OF the world-Goodwins Weekly ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-15

the mar who showed the news along.
1t is in order to gain his right COM
pensation for all such plans that the
organization is called.
Aside from this there is a tend
to ask for free advertising. They
have had it and a surplus. Now the
pencil pushers want pay for this as
the paper house damand money as
do the machine men, the press men
and even the carrier refuses to de-
liver for the fun he can have. There
is a chance for the paper men to do
a lot of good work for all hands con-
cerned in today's meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-15
Closer to Home

THE big var in China and Turkey have taken a back seat for
the past couple OF weeks IN the coast papers Where whole pages
we're devoted to the bloody details, the Mcnamara affair ousted the
wa items and brought home troubles under cover. Home affairs are
the nearest and mos interes sting.
Take up any papers from the outside world. 1t tells OF many
deaths, accidents, crimes and plea sures. Unless they are personally
known they are mere passing items and for the moment only leave
a n impression.
Even great wars when thousands arc killed when across a sea
pass into history before the ink is dry on the paper it is printed. All
that is now needed Is some sensational development that would over
shadow the Mcnamara affair to make the people forget that scuh a
or regretted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-15
NOTICE

| regret that owing to the hard
my creditors have taken charge Of
nay affairs a:1a ordered me to sell
everything in my store for cash, re-
eardless CT cost until their demands
are satisfied. | shall therefore until
further notice comply with the above
All owing bills will please settle.
nov1-tf T. G. FARHR,
A supply of Butter Wrappers just
received. Leave your order AT the
Appeal office. Neatly printed and Al
reasonable prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
h....la 4 ll.. bl.nhaua.


 Thespis in 628 B e hcled bis plays ln wagon. iu 8m B c during the ame of Aeschyius, cfoaiot of drama, the performauces took piace upon tenn porary wooden sca60ds. one of which. having collapsed during representa- lion. Che Atheni8ns were induced Co build the great theater of Di0nysius calling 1t the Leualou. which was tbe first permanent stone structure of iis kind It required IGo years to erect it There was no scenery, but be scene was decorated so as Go represent the locality lu which tho action vas going on. Roofcss was his structure but around Che building were poFucoes. to which the people rctreated during raiu storms Sometimes awnings were used to ward of the suns beat lnvarI- ably Che actors were males, who wore masks with moutbpieccs, answering the purpose of speaking trBmpets Owing to the vasiness of Che theater metal vases were ploccd under Che seats Co serve as rcdectors of sound Performances began in the morning and usually lasted twelve houEa-New York Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
Plnn. PIon and e.rnhsrdl.

Prince Napoleon, commonly known as PIon-PIou. often used to come to George Sands rehe8usals. He was eN- tremely fond of her. The first time I ever saw that man I turned pale and felt as though my heart stopped beat Ing. He looked SO much like Napo leon I. that I disHlled him for G. By resembling him it seemed Co mo that he made him seem less far away and brought him nearer to every. one.
 Mme. Sand introduced him to mo in spite of my wishes He looked at me in an impertineut way He displeased me. I scarcely replied Co his complI- ments and went closer to George Sand
 'rwhy, she is in love with you" he exclaimed, laughing. George Sand stroked my cheek gently She Is my little madonna, she answered; do not torment her. Sarah Rcrnhardts Mem oirs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
HE ESCAPED HEGALLOWS
 By R. c. MARTIN Copyright by American Press Asso-
 citation. lgu-

An old sailor was run into bis last port-fhe Sailors Snug Harbor. After his first supper he Sut on a bench out side. aIled a pipe with a short stem and smoked lugubriously. Several or the inmates of the institution approach ed him, pulling on their own pipes, and sat down near him, and one of them said to him.
 Mate. we uuS have made a rule here that every newcomer interduces hlsselt by spiunin' yarn. That way we can judge him. A man general lv gives hIsseIf away when he's tellin' his sper'ences
 About meSelfT"
 .Tn course. How can we judge O YOU if your yarns about some one elseT
 well. here goes. said the newcom- or after a few thoughtful whi1s at his ripe. My yarn happened when ! was aboard the bark sarah Blake. was young tnru and Cul Q Efc, and. though ! Sqv ir myself. no man could get aloti 4rgrgr- and hrng ou tighJrr, turin al .b. same tmc. tbm ! could Rut ] ,.,s ,r,s gs-a 7'uue 1o crt thn rnaiiy .rr re, r.a.rr. N- WHE.a. sad -r..- .,it uy t, w.-uI Nn a ... rr - . ........ i' 70. 'r.f aun'd ru
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
cnrvincinn Araunsnt.

A certain coloners gardener was go- Ing through the woods belonging to bis employer when he saw a man gathering nuts
 AS Che colonel had given strict or ders that this was not Co be permit ted. the gardener acc5stcd the man. "YougI have Co clear out of this.' he said. i've had orders to keep all these nuts for the colonel this year
 That's an right" replied the man. 'Tm getting 'em for the colonel"
 A week Inter the gardener came across the man again
 Look here" he snid angr.ly You weren't getting those nuts for the colonel at an.
 'I tell you was was the emphat. .ic reply. "Do you think l was getting 'em for the shcusT'-L8ndon Ideas,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-12
LAST SERVICE
 IF THE DRIVERS

Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Driver, the prominent eyauEeEsts will hold their farewell meeting in S5agway tomor- row. Sunday. Aug. IS. at the Meth odist church. During their stay in skaguay. which has been nearly three weeks. they have made hosts of friends and the Driyecs are anxious to see bem all at the last meetings on Sunday The music which has been such a prominent feature of these meetings will be better than ever on Sunday. SoIoisJs. and the large, strong chorus choir will make the church ring with bright music. The following are the names of the ser mons and special musical selections,
 At the morning service at Io'clock NIT Driver win preach on Home, Sweet Home Miss Hopper will sing somebody Knows" and My. and Mrs. Driver win sing When our ships Come Sailing Home
 At the evening service at s o'clock, Arr. Driver win speak on Lost by a Head" Mir. and Mrs, Driver will sing Anchored at Last" Mrs. H D. KT so vfn render His eye is on the