davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FOOTBALL TITLE AT STAKE
Newark and East Orange Elev-
ems Meet Thanksgiving Day.

New JERSEYS interscholastic football
championship will be decided when the
Newark High School and East Orange
High School elevens meet on ThanksgiV-
ing Day I'm what IS the big game Of the
year I'm the Garden State. The contest
looked forward to by followers Of the game
In Newark and the Oranges for two months
will take place on Ashland Field, East
Orange. It will bring together two OF the
best high school elevens in the East.
Neither has met defeat in its respective
league
Against opponents this season Newark
has made 1913 points to II scored against
#. The team has been beaten once by
Peddie Institute. 10 0. East Orange has
tailed 70 points to opponents 13, and it
has lost one game 20 Princeton Prep. TO o.
Following is the team records for this
season:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

4 widow is struggling to keep a home for
herself and six children rather than part
with her little ones 20 an institution. The
oldest child Is twelve years old and the
Youngest an infant. The woman earns
about s. a week by sewing at home. and
her sister gives her an occasional dollar. A
fund Of 500 IS needed to be used as a pen
sion for the coming year. Contributions
may be sent 10 the Brooklyn Bureau of
Charities. No. SO Schermerhorn street,
,,,orI-ed ofl2
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
II Minutes to Grand Central.

lain. 40cc less than actual cost
TO manufacture.
Women's S24.75 to $3.50 TAILOR
Made Suits, $500, S24.7o ana
$29.75.
29c. to 35c. Corset Cover Em-
broideries. 19c. a yard.
SOC. Self Striped SergeS and Flg-
ured Armures. SOC. yard,
SLS0 to $3.50 Coiored Lace
Bandings, 6Sc. a yard.
Mems and Women'S SO and -
Silk Umbrellas, S4.95.
Women's Kidskin and Caliskln
Shoes, S2.95.
Women's $3.50 Dark Seal Plush
Goats, Sl8.98.
Two thousand yards OF Cphol-
stery NelvetS, CSC. yard.
-Sl00 35-inch Satin Messaine,
CSC. a yard.
Women's Fur Coats. S39.75 to
SS75.OO.
Pretty Lingerie and Novelty
Lace Waists. 98c.
MeSsaline Waists, S1.9S and
S2.o8.
The Jewelry Store spreads to
Xmas size hundreds OF little
things little priced.
S2.75 Black Imported Spotproot
Broadcloth, Sl.75. Store or
ders only
Full size crochet Bedspreads.
regularly Sl.35, at S1.lo.
Mems Fancy Coat Shirts, ACC.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, Sl.98.
Mems 20c. Half Hose, II lie.
Mems SOC. Underwear, 39c.
Mems $50 Winter OvercoatS,
Sl4.75.
odd lot superhne bleached dou-
bic satin damask Table Cloths.
value $500. at S10.9S.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
- .F-S 56s3 80
|Eay3iG'slIZ|.a'y!|,l, " / yliGgZs60
BROOKLYN.
10 Minutes Jersey City to Hoyt St.
Bargain Budget in Brief.

Women $l00 Nightgowns, 79c.
New Duckling Fleece Flannel
ette, II 1-2c. a yard.
New 1912 Dress Ginghams,
121-2c. a yard.
Women's SOC. Underwear, sec.
Women's 20c. Stockings, II 1-2c.
Store orders only.
Boys S1.50 Corduroy Trousers,
o8c.
$3.50 silk Messaline Petticoats,
$2.44. Store orders only and
no duplicates.
Flannelette Gowns, 46c. Store
orders only.
$3.50 Black Velvet Hats, $500.
None {. O. ID.
Percale House Dresses, S1.48.
$50. Mercerized Lining Sateen,
1Sc. yard.
S9c three-inch Reading Glass.
rec.
Sl00 Leather Tie Racks and
Whiskbroom Holders. SOC.
Embroidered Linen Collars, 6c.
None {. Q. -.
25c Collar and Cuff Sets, 15c.
Sl.25 CorSetS, 7ec.
SOC. to sc. white embroidered
Figured Batistc, SOC. a yard.
29c. Fancy Ribbons. 2lc. yard.
Thanksgiving Sale OF Purest and
Best Grocerics-Nery Attrac-
tive Prices. Deliveries will be
made before Thanksgiving.
Women's one-claSp Cape Gloves,
Csc.
Womcn's $40 to SIS Dresses,
$500.
Toyland for the Children Joy
land for AL Wonderful as
sortment-great values.
5000 pieces of American Porce-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

sRooKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Commanding officers Of the different or
ganizations will now be able to draw army
marching shoes for their enlisted men from
the clothing allowance at the rate Of s. 90 a
pair The shoes are exceptionally wei
made and easy on the feet and are cheaT
at the price named Many men, it is be-
lleved. will make arrangements to purchase
the shoes themselves through their com
mandng officers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs George d. stevens, Of No.
~ East 22d street. Flatbush. announce the
engagement NJ their daughter. Miss lsahcl
stevens. to Raymond ". Scribner. son OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

the best defensive armor at distance OF
six miles.
Moreover, with displacement or more
than 2e.O1o tons. and with turbine en-
glnes OF 10000 horsepower, she can DE
depended on TO outsail the busitania or
the Maurctania and exceed sea speed
of thirty knots
The Princess Royal herself chr'stened
this monster in the presence OF the First
Lord Of the Admiralty. and there was
great rejoicing over this fresh triumph
OF British engineering.
Powerful and swift as the new battle
ship-cruiser will be- Germany expects 10
rival her with 14-inch guns and cruisers
of increased engine power. The German
Chancellor has declared that the COM
petition OF naval ornaments must 90
OH indefinitely.
Tremendous as may be the economic
strain and the vast expenditure for war
ships which arc outclassed and rendered
obsolete in a single decade. il is an inter
mjnabIe and barren contest from which
Professor Sieher. Lord LOreburn and
few other enthusiasts OF the Anglo
German Friendship Society offer only
faint hope OF deliveranCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
PLAGUE MEETING FAILURE
Delegates in Three Camps
u. S. and Britain with China.

St Petersburg. April Ga semi-ofii-
cial telegram from Moukden says that
the foreign delegates TO the lnterna-
tional Plague Conference. which closed
in that city yesterday, arc agreed that
the conference was without practical re-
suits. ~
The delegates split up into three
camps, those from the United states and
Great Britain siding with the Chinese
while Germany and Austria formed 4
connecting link between the first named
trio and the representatives, of Russia
japan. France, Holland, Italy and Mex
leo.
The Chinese took the ground that they
could consider only practical sugges-
tions in connection with the night against
the pneumonia type of plague. and &C
cordingly the attempts of the other
groups to broaden the scope of the con
ference proved futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
GATES Of CANTON CLOSED
Assassination Of the City's Tao
tai Alarms Chinese City.
DOUBT LOYALTY OF TROOPS
Hundreds of Rebels Killed or
Wounded in Attack on the
Viceroy's Palace.

Hong Kong. April eli, the taotai
OF Canton. has been assasinated By the
rebels, who are again strong. The gates
OF the city have been closed. The loyalty
OF the troops Is doubted. and this FEAR
has caused much excitement among the
peaceful inhabitants OF Canton.
Refugees arriving here confirm earlier
reports OF the uprising at Canton, which
appears 70 have been instigated by anti
Manchus, who went 10 that city from
Macao and Hong Kong and spread the
revolutionary propaganda among the
troops at time when they were nursing
several grievances.
Hundreds OF rebels have been killed
or wounded in tho fighting. which began
with the attack on the viceroy's palace
Thursday BrlGadler General Chung was
mortally wounded while attempting TO
suppress the revolt and died yesterday.
Two British torpedo boat destroyers
have been sent TO Canton from here.
Washington, April 29.-The United
States gunboat Wilmington sailed to-
day from Hong Kong for Canton to
render any assistance necessary to
American citizens on account OF the
disturbed situation at the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
TURIN EXHIBITION OPENED
King and Queen of Italy and
Others of Prominence Present.

Turin. italy. April 29.-The Interna-
tional Exhibition Of Industries and La
Dor, the biggest affair OF the kind ever
attempted In italy was opened auspi-
ciously to-day. There is a friendly
rivalry between Turin and Rome, where
the art exposition, the other great feat
ure OF the jubilee celebration Of Italian
unity. is in full swing, and the result
has been intense popular interest in both
undertakings.
The Turin exhibition occupies 1000, o.
600 square feet, extending on either side
OF the River Pc, the two parts being
Joined by four bridges, two built espe-
cially for this occasion. The American
pavilion comprises the largest exhibit
ever made abroad by that government.
resenting the European countries, North
and South America, Japan, Persia Siam,
Turkey, Tunis and the British colonies.
To-day the population OF Turin, which
is nearly half @ million, has been doubled
by the visitors. Enormous crowds filed
the exposition grounds and the streets OF
the city. Among those taking part In
the opening were King Victor En-
manuel. Queen Helena, the Duke Of
Aosta, the Count Of Turin, the Duke Of
the Abruzzl, foreign diplomats from
Rome. the Premier, Signor Gioltti, and
his associates I'm the Ministry; Francis
r. I oou,ic controiSe ioper paparal from
the United States; Albert II. Nicholson.
American Consul at Turin and deputy
commissioner; American Ambassador
Leishman and Commander Long, naval
attache at the American Embassy.
The King received the foreign com
missloners at the royal palace and
spoke with great cordially with the
commissioner general from the United
States. He expressed great satlsfac-
ton at the success Of the exhibition, and
was especially gratified at the fine Amer
lean exhibit.
Senator Rossi, Mayor OF Turin, well
coined the visitors, and Senate Froa,
president of the general committee.
spoke. thanking the sovereigns for their
presence Senator Villa, the veteran
parllamentarian, described the patriotic
object of the exhibition. Signor Nitti.
Minister OF Commerce represented the
government in the speechmaking. and
Mayor Nathan Of Rome brought greet
ings from the capital.
At the close Of this programme the
Queen touched n button. releasing an
electric current which awokc to life the
miniature city Automatically the doors
of the naNilinns and galleries nnened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
SOLD BOGUS DECORATIONS
chief Citizens of a French Town VIC
timized by mpostors,

Paris. April 20.--All Paris is laughing at
the expense OF Lille for a practical joke
rlayed on the town by lawyer named
Valensl. who has been arrested in connec-
ton with the sale Of decorations. Nalensi
vas vice-president OF an order called the
"Red Crescent OF Morocco" which is al
legged TO have been merely means Of
making money out of the French weakness
for decorations. The order consisted OF q
rich Tunisian jewel suspended from red
ribbon
Valensi's scheme was to found centres for
the Red Crescent in all the chief towns Of
france and last June. accompanied 10y Il
man described as Said Garda representing
the government Of Morocco" he went 10
Lille 10 inaugurate the first provincial
branch Of the order. Nalenst and his com
ramon wore Moorish robes. An immense
and sumptuous turban covered the head Of
said Garda while a red fez was worn by
the president of the Supreme Council of the
Red Crescent as Valensi described himself.
The delegates were received with almost
regal state at the station by a number Of
prominent local personages hungry for dec
orations. They were escorted TO a restau-
rant where a banquet was served, the Mo-
rCccan nag being hoisted on the balcony.
His EXcehency' (Nalensi) delivered an
eloquent discourse explaining how he had
not hcsitated to quit the delights OF the sui
tan's court to further the noble work of the
OIdcr of the Red Crescent After the ban
Quct the Oriental guests went on TO the bal
cony and bowed their acknowledgements 10
on enthusiastic crowd in the street The
proceedings concluded by perfect shower
Of decorations with all kinds Of fantastic
nsmcs ranging from the Grand order Of
the RED Crescent TO the Golden Cross of
Ifaiv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
KING AND QUEEN ACTIVE
Assume All the Obligations of
Social Leadership.
MAY TO BE GALA MONTH
Four Courts and Unwilling of
Victoria Memorial Among
Features.
fAfarconigram 10 The Tribune. !

London, via Glace Bay, n. s.. April ~.
The King and Queen are making many
engagements, assuming all the obiga-
tons Of social leadership and giving a
flip 10 the season. which this year really
opens in May. They have visited the
Academy. appeared at Covent Garden.
dined with Lord and Countess Granard
at Forbes House and will be constantly
seen during the gala month. with its four
courts. its unwilling OF the Victoria Me-
mortal and its costume balls and town
shows.
The German Emperor and Empress
and several Hohenlohe and Leiningen
princes and princesses will be guests at
the palace about the middle of May.
Queen Alexandra will be back from
the Mediterranean next week, and viii
attend the ceremonial Of the unwilling
of the Victoria Memorial and the memo
rial service for King Edward at Wind
sor. she will entertain the German En-
peror and Empress at Marlborough
House during coronation month. She
will probably remain at Sandringham
and start for Norway and Denmark at
the END Of the summer.
The American Ambassador Is taking
the place Of the Duke Of Dcvonshire In
presiding over the meeting in behalf or
the Missions for Seamen at Church
House on Monday. and Mrs. Reid on the
,t-tr no n
house for the Society Of American
Women.
Miss Mabel Choate is visiting English
friends, and will remain throughout the
coronation. 4. 6. Vanderbilt will re-
s,Ime coaching trips to Brighton next
Tuesday, and will have a rival in Lord
Leconfeld. who will drive another coach
four times weekly.
Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. Waldorf Aston
and many Americans were among the
guests at Mrs. Benson's brilliant dance
al the Ritz Hotel. for which there were
several dinner parties. There was
a quaint matinee performed by village
children from Winchelsea at her eros
NenOr square GesiueH'S l'-uoS "i'N'
the direction OF Lady Maud Warrender,
and tonight there is an anniversary din
ner at Burlington House with academic
oratory and small talk about the Chan
trey purchases, which include one OF
Ssrgent's vivid little landscapes.
Archdeacon Sinclair will be the guest
of the Atlantic Union next week. The
Pilgrims dinner 10 the colonial pre-
miers on May - promises to he an I'M
portant function. with a large attend
srce of Pilgrims The coronation d'nner
on June 2S. with the special ambassador
and staff and officers Of the battleship
Delaware as the principal guests, VIII
also be a brilliant affair.
Christies sales are increasing IN inter
est as London begins 10 swarm with
smart people and art connoisseurs. Next
week a varied lot Of family portraits
and pictures formerly owned by Lord
John Thyme will lie dUctioncd off, and
some of these heirlooms will find their
way into the National Portrait Gallery.
Two collections Of old masters belong
ing TO the late Sir William Abby and
Florence Lady Abby will follow them.
These include several Botticellis, panels
by Gentle da Fabriano and works by
Giorgione and other masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
FLORENCE CATHEDRAL LOOTED
Desecrated by Burglars Third Time in
Five Years.

Florence, April 20.-The Florence Cattle
dral has been desecrated by burglars for
the third time within five years. Enter
ing at night by means Of false keys, they
stripped the tabernacle IN the side chapel
of the immaculate Conception Of its inset
Jewels 10 the value Of el.j00.
The sacrlege was perpetrated several
DAYS before il was discovered. owing TO
the custom Of yelling the sacred treasures
during Holy Week. The Archbishop re-
ceived an anonymous letter purportlng to
come from person who overheard the
thieves relating their coup in the train be-
tween Florence and Prato. and made an in
vestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
CROWN PRINCE TO VISIT GEAR
Will Congratulate Emperor Nicholas on
Occasion OF Birthday.

Berlin. April 2s.-Crown Prince Frederick
William and the Crown Princess viii go 10
ST Petersburg about the middle Of May to
pay the visit which had been planned in
connection with the princes interrupted
trip in the Far East. and congratulate
Emperor Nicholas on the occasion Of his
birthday. May ~.
The visit IS regarded not crtfyf AZ a dem
oustrstion Of tho recently concluded Russo.
German understanding, pui also a. an In
dication or tho DEFINITE Abandonment Of The
princes proposed trip 20 China and japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
MOROCCO DISTURBS BOURSE
Government Bonds Firmly Sup.
ported by French Banks.

ITIblNe.
Paris April 23.-'rhe BoUrse Is slightly
nervous to-day on account of the atti-
tude oi the German press in regard to
the situation in Morocco, but the prices
oi government bonds, after a small de-
cine arc firmly supported by the Paris
banks and also b. the Credit Foncier
and Credit Lyonnais.
Russian industrials are again Ia tb>
'front.' and Baku Tagarog petroleum
shares, without any apparent reason
Jumped up % points.
Considerable purchases for Paris A.
counts have been made in Canadian Pa
enc ana great activity. with rising
prices, Is noted in rubber securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
GETS TITLE FOR A DRINK
Marquis De RoQuefeuil Said to Have
Offered His for Absinthe.

Paris, April 2l.-The bogus Marquis Paul
de ROquefeuil who was charged with fraud
and bigamy. has confessed that he is not d
marquis. bat only assumed the title the
rghtful bearer Of which died in Algiers.
When examined, ne alleged that he only
aid so because Nine. la BoBomene. the
wealthy widow whom he married later. OBJ
Jected to the German sound Of his own
name of Iteiss. The real marquis lac said
offered to transfer his name and title for Il
glass OF absinthe As nc had rendered
some little services 10 the marquis, he
could not see the harm in assuming the
flfln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
DISPLAY OF TALlEST BRITONS.

London. April Ca display of the tallest
men IN the British Empire viii be given at
the Crystal Palace In connection with the
forthcoming festival Of empire. The idea
was suggested TO the entertainments COM
rnittee by man of feet AZ inches, who
has since got together band Of about fifty
men all over feet In height All Britons
over feet inches in height arc eligible
to takc part IN the display. and prize will
Dc given to tho tallest Tp TO the present
the tsilest man enrolled h 6 feet o.. inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
SUKHOMLI TO FAR EAST
Russian Minister of War to In
vestigate China's Attitude.

s.. Petersburg, April 29--Lieutenant Gem
eral Sukhomlinof. tho Minister Of War,
started to-day for 2 two months tour Of
inspection I'm the Far East and Mongolia.
The trip was undertaken as tho result OF
the conditions in the Far East, as disclosed
In a report recently received by the Foreign
Office from the Russian Minister at Picking.
This report had Ia do, among other things,
with tho attitude Of the Chinese toward
the Russians. which attitude, IL is reported.
Is not wholly pleasing 10 this government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
TWO WRECKS OFF CAPE vILANo
Coal Steamers Lost, but Crews Rescued,
London Hears

London April 29.-The Loyds agent at
Corcubian Spain. to-day reported that two
steamships had been lost off cape Nilano.
a promontory at the northwestern extremity
of the Spanish peninsula. one Of them IS
the $500 ton Italian ship +. :. Ciampa'
which was bound from Penarth. Wales. for
Genoa. with 4 cargo Of coal. The other Is
the Trevder. bound for Palermo with coal.
The crew were saved but the vessel was
total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
POINT FOR THE WRlGHTS
Court Upholds Principle of Con-
tention. but Names Probers.

Paris. April 29.--In q decision handed
down to-day by the Third Civil Tribunal
in the suit Of the Wright brothers
against several French aeroplspe manu-
facturers tor an infringement of patents,
the court upheld the contentious Of the
plaintiffs in principle, but declared that
il did not Wish at present to render
definite decision, as the science OF avia-
ton was too new to admit of an arbi-
trary finding in such case. Therefore
the court appointed three experts to
investigate whether there existed AVA
ton discoveries calculated TO dlsproVe
the priority Of the American aviators
inventions and patents.
The Wright suit against Santos-Du-
mont was, however, dismissed on the
ground that the defendant constructed
aeroplaues only for his personal use.
In the suits instituted at Paris Wilbur
and Orville Wright alleged that the de-
PENDANTS had infringed their patents which
covered inventions peculiar 10 their ma
chimes. laying special stress on the warp
ing wing principle. which they declare they
developed and patented in 1903. The de-
PENDANTS disputed the priority or the
Wright discoveries.
In France the courts appoints referee
who is an independent expert Ito hears
the evidence In the action and reports to
the court This does not imply that the
court must adopt the report of the referee
In the case of the Wrights the referee re-
ported that the brothers were the first 10
fly and that their ptaents were valid out
in drawing the patent papers they had not
sufficiently. claimed independent command
Of the pudder and wing warping device.
When tho court obtained the report from
the independent expert it accepted every
thing except the last clause-that Is, the
independent command of the wing UarplnS
device The court said that 1t could not
accept the construction made ~ the ret-
eree on the patent papers, and announced
that it would appoint three other moe
pendent experts Teferees) 20 hear and re
port evidence on the drawing of the patent
papers i'm respect of the rudder and wing
warning device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

the great engines generating light and
mower began TO move and the fountains
played. At the moment the bands struck
mo. and the pent up enthusiasm OF the
tens Of thousands Of spectators was Jet
loose in cheering that fairly shook the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
HAD POOR VIEW OF ECLIPSE

Navao. Tonga Islands, Pacific Ocean. via
Suya, FIJI Islands, April 29--Mr. BaracchI
mead OF the Australian astronomical expe-
diton' says that lis observations Of the
eclipse OF the sun to-day were only partly
successful being interfered with consider
abiy by passing clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

the occasion was sung AT the hall OF fes-
tivities. There were $50 voices in the
chorus. In the great audience were the
sovereigns, the royal princes and many
officials OF the government. An incident
Of the day was the sending by bic
majesty Of wireless messages OF greeting
10 the Italian colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
EARTHQUAKE AT SANTIAGO. CUBA.

Santiago. cuba. April Gan earthquake
vas felt here this morning. No damage
vas done but there WIS great alarm for 4
time