davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
TO SEA BREEZE, C0sEy ISLAM
FOR ONE WEEK,

eral Ramon Gonzsles-yalenci3. who il -.
resenting Colombia At the centenary o..
bration here. has cancelled the iawtau,r,
70 q banquet which he was TO g.ve 70 Pre-.
dent Gomez
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
GAELIC
Art and Industry May Be
Displayed In Dublin
Show.

Since the welcome news that home
rule for Ireland was a certainty, a
number Of patriotic spirits in Dublin
have started a crusade for a national
exhibition Of Irish art and industry
to be held in 1914, the nine hun
dredth anniversary OF the battle OF
Clontarf At Clontarf, you know,
the Irish under Brian BOru threw off
the yoke Of the Danes. and now they
are about TO be released from the
English yoke.
II has been the fashion for years
TO allude 10 ireland as the Cinder-
ella among nations, but 1t is pro-
posed 10 show at this exhibition that
she not only can he but IS self
sustaining nation. AS a matter Of
tact, II Chinese wall were drawn
around the British Isles ireland is
the only one OF the four nations
comprised In them that could main
tain herself without Outside aid. She
alone OF the four nations produce all
that she needs to maintain her peo-
pie. Even after sixty years Of the
policy OF abandoning tillage and
turning the country into a vast cattle
ranch She produces food enough for
her own people and exports millions
OF dollars Worth every year She
can produce without trouble all the
clothing material needed, and II Is
proposed 10 show that there Is not
an Industry necessary TO the comfort
and prosperity OF her Inhabitants
that can not be carried on success
fully IN Ireland. II Is hoped that
this exhibition also will attract
crowds OF foreign visitors who will
see what vast resources awaiting de-
yelopment the country has and that
capital will be attracted for that de-
yeloDment. SO far the scheme has
only been sketched out In the rough,
but a strong committee OF business
men viii be appointed soon, and that
work will be begun In earnest,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ANGELUs IN IRELAND.

Robert Lynd. Presbyterian, writ
ing on Home Life In Ireland" says:
III you are In little town In any
part OF Ireland--exoept the north
east-about noon. when the chapel
bells ring for the Angelus, you Will
see all the men suddenly taking off
their hats and crossing themselves
as they say their midday prayers.
The world loses its air Of work, or
OF commonplace idleness. and the
streets take on an Intense beauty for
the moment. as the old people and
The young people half hide their
eyes and murmur rapid prayer to
the Mother OF God. The boy walk
ing by a loaded cart stands still
with barred head. or stumbles for
ward, praying as he walks. In the
doors OF the houses. In the entries
on the bridge over the river, the
town assumes multitpdlnoua rever-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday,
BERTRAND Hall, Sixth Street.
PresldeAt--John II. Hennessy.
vice President-Thouas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - Jshn ].
Barry.
Financial secrethry-Thomas J.
Langan.
reasurer-Harry Brady.
Assistant Financial Secretary --
d. J. Reilly.
Sergeant-at-Arms - william Cal
Afghan.
Sentlnel-M. J. McDermott
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
HE WAS ooRRDCT.

The following Incident occurred In
a London Board school A teacher
had been explaining 10 his class The
power OF forces In the human body
physical, mental. vital When
nearing conclusion he said: Nov,
boys, what force ~ Il that movea peo-
pie along the street. for instancef'
lie was greatly surprised and the
class highly amused at his receiving
from one Of the boys the wholly un-
expected reply: The police force. "
The lesson ended for the day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

DIVISION /. JEFFERsoNvILLE.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
At Elks' Hall
County President Lawrence
Ford.
Presldent-John c.. Cole.
Vice President. e. Murphy.
Recording secretary-Hugh Nc
Grody.
Financial secretary-John Hogan.
Treasurer-B. A. Coll.
SeTgeant-at-ArmsAMichael Gar
rity.
Sentinei-Thomas Gleason.
Marshal--hiohael Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
GOES TO BERLIN.

Or. Khno Meyer, the celebrated
Gaelic scholar, will succeed the
great Dr. thinner as a professor OF
languages In the University OF Ber-
lin, but will not take up bis work
In the German Capital before next
October. Meanwhile he will con-
tinue as member Of the faculty Of
tho London University. He Is and
has been for years the leader OF
the Celtieists OF the Irish school.
although a German by birth and
edueation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

NACKIN COUNCIL, eos
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
PIesident-SAmuel L. Robertson.
Vice PresldentB-Joseph J. Han
cock, A. c. Link.
Financial Secretary. G. Adams.
Recording Secretary-R. Osborne.
Corresponding SecretaTy-H. Ker-
berg
Trcasurer-w. A. Link.
Marshal. H. Sheehan.
Inside Sentinel-P. Andriott.
Outside Sentinel-Josoph Stewart
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
40. "a.

DIVISION 1.
Meets At Falls City Hall On First
and Third TUESDAY.
william Murphy.
Vice President - Anthony Tomp-
kina.
Recording Secretary - Joseph y.
Farrell.
Financial Secretary--Thos. Dolan.
Treasurer--Thomaa p. LaWler.
SCI geant-at-Arms--Louls Roller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

DIVISION ..
Noes Fret and Third Wednesday
Campbell and Broadway.
Presldent-C. ]. Ford.
Vice Presldent-Ernest Smith.
Recording Secretary--William T.
MeehAn.
Financial secretAry-John j
Keaney.
Treasurer Welsh.
Sergeant-at- Arms-W. 8. Nally.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
PARTED FOREVER.

The country parson was eondoling
with the bereft widow.
Alas" he continued earnestly.
Il can. not tell you how pained l
was to learn that your husband had
gone to heaven. We were bosom
friends. but We shall never meet
again"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
WOULD LIoUIDArE DEBT.

Phil Sheridan Council Y. NJ. l., OF
Bellevue. KY. will give an entertain
ment on April 20 and Fl with a view
toward hquidating the debt on the
new club house. The committee has
decided In favor on dramatic per-
hormance and the players Will be
selected from the Amback School OF
Elocutlon, HllHx
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

DIVISION s.
Meets Fret and Third Mondays,
nineteenth and Portland.
Presldent-D. J. Coleman.
Vice Presldent-Hugh Hourlgan.
Recording Secretary - Thomas
Stevens.
Financial Secretary u. g. Hes-
sion.
Treasurer-D. ], Dousherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-James Stevens
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

ence as the tide OF prayer sweeps
through II to the DINING music of
the bell. Even the policeman,
ludicrously stiff in his military uni
form, lowers his head with a kind
Of salute, and offers homage to
heaven. | confess like this daily
forgetfulness of the world In the
middle of the day, II brings wonder
into almost every country town In
ireland at least once every day"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13
GOULD IN ROLE OF MAGICIAN
Father Of Edwin Refuses to Retrieve
Lost Hat When Asked to Second
Time In One Day.

Edwin Gould says that when he was
a little boy his father took him on an
excursion into the country. The father
several times cautioned him against
leaning his head so far out Of the car
window. Little Edwin wanted to know
why. and his father told him that his
hat might blow of. The youngster
then jammed his hat down on his head
and said:
Now 1t can't blow or"
But suddenly the hat blew OF, and
the little fellow was disconsolate. His
father had snatched 1t OF and hidden
1t behind him. But when Edwin be-
gan to cry and sob. his father said:
There 1t comes!" and then began to
whistle.
The little fellow looked out Of the
window. and suddenly bis hat was slip.
ped upon his head.
II was amazed" says Mr.. Gould. 'I
thought that my wonderful daddy had
whisled and performed a miracle for
me. laughed with glee. threw my hat
out OF the window. and said:
Now, Daddy. whistle 1t back again,
That's fun
But he said he could do that only
once In week."-The Sunday Maya.
zine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13

When our mutual friend Trepon was
good enough to ask you to extend
your courtesy to me. and sent me
an invitation to yom ball. l accepted
II with pleasure. glad to leave the
loneliness Of my hotel"
Indeed. can we'll understand that,
Count. Now II l might venture to
ask you to make my poor abode your
residence during your stay In the city,
1t would afford me great pleasure to
play the hostess. VIII you accept my
hospitality"
Really. Madame st. Joseph. H."
Pray. no thanks or excuses, Count:
the pleasure is mine. and | will en-.
deavor at least to prevent you from
suffering from ennui."
The count rose and. warmly press.
ing her hand. expressed deep thanks
for her kindness. He accepted her
invitation, and without losing any
time hastened to his hotel to pay his
bill and remove his -things to Mad.
ame's house. That night he dined
tete.atete with his charming hostess,
and In the course Of the dinner told
her that the previous night he man.
aged TO lose. or be relieved Of. In some
way. a large sum OF money. When she
expressed sympathy with him he made
light Of his loss. and said that he
would regard II as fine paid for his
rudeness.
A fortnight passed and the count
found himself In comfortable quarters
As though desirous Of monopolizing
his company the widow invited no.
body to the house. and those who paid
the ordinary courtesy visits she speed.
lily dismissed. One caller, Peter Trep-
OF. who came specially to enquire
about the count, was told that though
he had been there. he had departed
without . word saying where he was
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13

him. but a. the sleeper made no re-.
sponss vlsssovsky placed the lamp on
. table and. seating himself in a chair
by the bedside. began to search the
pockets Of the guest. The search re.
suited in the production Of miscel.
laneous collection Of articles which
were duly returned. but at last 4 pock.
et.book was drawn forth which was
opened and found to contain a con.
siderable number Of bank notes.
These vlassovsky Transferred to his
own pocket and, replacing the pocket.
book. withdrew. Some hours later
Count Prebenski rang the bell in bis
room and In response to the sum.
mons Roko appeared. The count eyed
him for some moments in surprise
and then asked: Where am l. and
what time IL it!'
You are in the house Of Madame
st. Joseph. It IL three o'clock In the
afternoon. Your excellency INDUCED
too freely in liquor and We had to put
you to bed"
"Has your mistress risen yetr'
Yes. your excellency."
Very good. A soon - have per.
formed my toilet, return here and
conduct me to your mistress"
Roko bowed and withdrew. In half
an hour be was back again. and fol.
lowed BY the count, led the way to
Madame st. Joseph's boudoir. Dressed
In an elegant fur.trimmed dressing
gown. madame was stretched upon a
divan. Without rising. she extended
her hand and said:
Pray be seated. count. Roko. pour
some coffee. VIII you take vodka or
cosnac with It. count7"
The count chose vodka, and his
wants having been supplied, the lady
bade Roko retire.
Il owe you an apology. madame. "
began the count II forgot myself last
night. II was good Of you to take
care Of me. am deeply indebted to
you for your hospitality. Pray tell
me what penalty Am to pay for my
misconduct"
Your penalty. Countr' laughed the
lady.
Yes. am wealthy. and should be
made to pay according to my station
Money Is no object to me. am al
most alone in the world"
Indeed" exclaimed Madame St.
Joseph. with animation. You are
fortunate. l presume you are staying
here temporarily
Yes. l am travelling for pleasure
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13
ME.NN

terature-intellectua Bohemia gen.
orally. though not few OF these men
were at considerable pains to con.
ceal the fact that they visited the
charming widow.
Among the guests who attended the
ball was dark.skinned somewhat
peculiar looking man, said to be q
Polish count. named Prebenski. He
had heavy moustache and beard.
and wore spectacles As he appeared
to be an entire stranger to the com.
pany. the hostess took him for time
under her wing: but as he could not.
or would not. dance, and seemed to
find irresistible attraction In the buf.
iet, where there were unlimited sup.
plies OF wines and vodka, she left him
to his own devices. At length the
count, from the effects. apparently. Of
too many strong drinks. sought a
quiet nook In an anteroom. and en-.
sconcing himself In large chair sunk
into heavy sleep. Some time later,
when the night was growing old and
the grayness Of the winter dawn was
beginning to assert itself. and the
guests had dwindled down to a mere
handful, Roko, the Creole, entered the
room. Seeing the count asleep he
shook him, but receiving no response
went away. returning In a few minutes
with another man. The newcomer was
Alexander vlassovsky. who ap.
preached and being no more success.
ful than Roko In his attempts to
awaken tho sleeper. told the servant
to carry him upstairs to a bedroom.
That was done and the count was
tossed upon a bed and left there; but
before half an hour passed vlassovsky
came into the room carrying q small
shaded lamp.
He passed the light Of the lamp over
! the sleeping counts eyes and shook
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13

"You think. however, that he had
many lady acquaintsncesr
II should say there Isn't 9 doubt
about that. He was Wild"
And possibly his death was due
to Jealousy on the part Of . rival"
1T Is quite possible"
did you know his uncle!"
Il did. l lent him money occasion.
ally. but he paid me in full before he
died"
Danevitch stopped his questioning
At this point. A he lett the house he
was Of the opinion that he had found
q clue to the mystery. and began to
think out ways and means Of follow.
Ing It up. In q semi.fsshionable quar-.
ter Of st. Petersburg lived q lady
known ~ Madame Julie st. Joseph.
She was Of French origin. but had
been for many years in Russia. Her
husband had been dead for . long
time. She was extremely handsome.
and At this period was about forty
years Of age. but might have passed
for being 4 good deal younger. Az
q wealthy and pretty widow, she was
much sought after By men Of all
classes and conditions. Quarrels about
her were innumerable. and more than
one Jealous suitor had lost his life
In . duel Of which the bewitching
Julie was the cause. The style she
elected to live In was compatible with
the possession Of richness. She kept
up splendid establishment, her
house was sumptously furnished: she
had many servants and numerous
horses. Among her servants WAS .
Creole. man Of medium height but
powerful build. and with q sullen.
morose expression. He was called
Roko. but Of his origin and history
nothing was known. That he was
blindly devoted to his mistress was a
matter Of common knowledge.
1t was the beginning Of the Russian
New Year and Madame st. Joseph
gave ball. II was very grand
affair. but the people who attended
1t could not lay claim to any high
social position. at least 80 far as the
ladies' we're concerned. The ladies
who were In the habit Of frequenting
the fascinating jules salons were Of
questionable reputation. Julie was
not recognized as person Of social
distinction. and In the feminine world
some rather cruel things were said
about her. The men. however. repre-
sented many grades Of life: the army.
navy. law. the diplomatic service, art.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13
The Bloody Necessity.

An Englishwoman who was In this
country recently told the following
stories OF her countrymen's depend.
ence upon the word bloody" A DO.
litical candidate. In canvassing for
votes. said he believed In the "one
man. one vote" system OF representa-.
tion. As his hearer apparently did
not comprehend. he explained at
length that he believed that every
man should have vote whether he
had any property or not and that a
man should have but one vote. no mat.
ter how much properey he had. Still
his hearer looked mystined. Finally
In desperation he said. Don't you un.
derstand7 One bloody man, onss
bloody vote" The reply was, "6N
course. Why didn't you say that In
the first placer
Another man resolved to cast the
word bloody" from his vocabulary.
The first time he made a speech after
his resolve. he tried to say that some
thing was absolutely true. He sue.
ceeded In saying. 1T Is abso bloody.
lutely true."-LaFollette's Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13

count Those notes were not genuine
and when he attempted to pass them
he was arrested. for Danevitch had
notified the Moscow police.
Subsequent revelations brought to
light the manner In which the arch
criminals worked together. Madame
jules beauty lured many men to her
side. and she bled them Of theia
money, her plan being to cajole them
into giving her lien On any property
they might possess. This was man
aged by the aid Of vlassovsky. and
when the victim had been securely
caught he was poisoned. The poisons
were concocted by Madame Julie her.
self. She had picked up Roko in
South America, where she had been
for some time. and weaving her spell
about him. had made him absolutely
her slave.
1t need scarcely Be said that with
her arrest in st. Petersburg Madame
st. Joseph's career came to sn enl.
From the moment that Danevftch en-
tered her house her doom was sealed.
Believing him to be Count Prsbenski,
she begged him to help her imam
cially. and he drew up document
which purportsd to make over TO her
at his death certain estates IN Poland.
Having secured him, q she thought
her next step was to poison him by
small doses Of black hellebore 20 tha3
he might gradually sicken and de.
Her devflish cunning was evidenced
In every move she made. She would
not appear In public With him, nor
did she allow any Of the visitors to
her house to sec him. Consequently
1t would not be known that she asso-
ciated with him. As his illness devel-
opened by means Of repeated doses,
she would have him removed to .
hotel. and she knew that as in Col
1gnatofs case. he would shrink from
letting It be known that be had bee1
intimate with her. But Danevftch
proved too much for her. The poisoned
barley-tea he submitted to analysis,
and the evidence against her was
overwhelming. When she found that
there was no hope. she was deter
mined to defeat Justice, and one
morning she was found dead In her
cell from the effects Of seliadmin-
istered dose Of prussic acid. The
acid was conveyed to her by a warder
who had been bribed by one of her
friends. 1t cost him bis liberty, how
ever. for he was sent to northern 81.
IBERIA for the term Of his natural life.
Roko died soon afterwards from fever
contracted in the prison, but he was
faithful to the last. for not 4 word
could be wrung from him calculated
to incriminate the strange woman to
whom he had been such a. devoted
slave. Vlassovsky was deported to
northern Siberia in company with the
treacherous warder.
The number Of Madame St. Joseph's
victims was never determined That
they were numerous was certain. and
had 1t not been for Danevitch's inter.
ference she would probably have pur-
sued her Infamous career for an in.
definite period Of time without detec-
tion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-13
Early sh.d s..,on Predicted.

shad Hshermen along the Delaware
river say that warm weather will
cause shad to begin to leave the Della.
ware bay very shortly and within the
next three weeks fresh Delaware shad
should be carght In this section. Some
Of the OILERS will be casting their
nets by March 30 unless there should
happen to be another snowstorm--
Paulsboro Sun.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Association Objects to Change in
Rapid Transit Plans.

Referring to recent activities OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad in trying to induce
the city authorities TO change the plans
for future rapid transit lines so as to
include its station, the Forty-second
Street Association. through Walter j..
Salomon, has sent a letter TO the Public
Service Commission I'm which the MEM
bers declared that by charging a ten cent
rate for carrying passengers through the
tunnel the Pennsylvania has practically
made Communication rates from New Jer-
sey prohibitive. They went on 10 say:
We beg TO put ourselves on record, that
until such time as the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is willing to meet the CITY
of New York in the same spirit that they
have always here's tofore acted, we hereby
object 10 any taxpayers money or any
credit of the CITY of New York being
used to benefit this corporation, without
any resulting benefit 10 the city we
beg 10 state that members or our asso-
citation viii ar the proper time object as
taxpayers to any plan which involves the
expenditure Of any money for any such
purpose. II this rate were removed. we
believe that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company would be surprised at the bene-
ficent effect Meanwhile, there is abso-
lutely no necessity of taking the trafhc
10 and from the Pennsylvania station.
The West End Association has sent a
resolution to the Board Of Estimate IA
voring a West Side subway from 42d
street 70 the Battery. and demanding
prompt consideration OF the matter.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

John Stewart, exr. etc, to Iano Z Douglas t.
assts. u part). 81. =, -. =,
Same 10 Sarah B Butler e assts. z paro; 81;
Guarantee Mortgage co TO Laura Cai'e'' e"-'
600
Isabella Heine to Mary F. schenck; 5000
American Mortgage Co to Hartford W II fo"-
ell and ano, trustees; sl2,5lO Al. .oon
Mary RYAN TO New York Trust Co; sJ,OV.
Harry Hastorf to Benjamin kaz' sd0V.
BENJAMIN Katz to Sarah Wiener; SIUo ,
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 trustees OF
Princeton University; SO. 600 oo mn,
Same 10 John W Sterling; $4,000.
Charles " Rosenthal 10 Hudson Mortgage Co.
slCO. .,,
Frank Knian. as sdmr. TO Frank Kilian'
$500 90
Nicolas Riggio to Mary Riggo and ano q
otto r shulhof to Abraham r Lefcourt sloo
Abraham T. Icfcourt 10 Ralph Raynonc' SiVV.
Domenico La Saa and ano 10 Joseph May
er; 81
Joseph l. Mayer TO Pasquale CarIso; 81 .o,
Isabel ID Curtis eXr, to Isabel ID Gurus sl''1p';
Maks Weiss to Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust Co; 500. 49,, .oo.,
Catherine j. Weber and ano, trustees, to Jeh-
ME Heyman ard ano; Sl4.Oo. ~
Susan Hamilton TO Stephen Wray; $2.1W.
Eosa Hem to Fanny Greenebaum; $le'
Edward R Koch To Gertrude Mayer; 81 -
Otto VI Stueven to German Real Estate CO.
Sl250. ,,,,, -. ,,,,,
Title Guarante and Trust co 70 Willie w VII
mot. trustee. S3.O0O. - -,
Lawyers Mortgage co 20 Frederick w Gunthor;
$4,000. -,
FARMERS Loan and Trust co to Lawyers Mort
gage Co: $3.50 ,,,
John w Schultz ct al, exrs, TO Kate kluX-
en-: 81. o. =.
Lawyers Mortgage 60. s5s,0o0
Same TO fame. $1,000
Gam tn.