davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Ray Horton at Fredericks' left.
IT the other, end of the table is the
Fhse. Left to right are: Attorney
kPh Scott, ]. B. Mcnamara on trial,
|arneys Clarence barrow and Lee
|Pte Davis. John E. Neyins, United
tbLD IT. SHOUTS
K HORTON IN COURT ROOM
HE defense is extremely exercised
the wide latitude permitted by
be Bordwell to Deputy District At
Eey Horton in trying to eliminate
Ege w. Morton, an aged civil war
ERn.
frton's only offense admitted by the
4, was that he read the Los Angeles
|prd and Appeal to eRason and had
Erted the Republican party because
Believed it party of capitalists,
snew thought he was Socialist.
! ttorney barrow and his associates
|alse disappointed because affidavits
hF by four persons against Juror
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Press representative, is seated in
the first press row, nearest the
camera. The boxes on the desks
of newspaper reporters, artists
and magazine writer's are used to
silence the telegraph instruments
used in sending the news of the
trial direct from the court room:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31

Generosito, como carinosamente, le
llamabanos, fue nn modelo de sbuenos
hijos, genetralmente querido y no pu-
do hacersele ostensible manifestation
de duelo por que dado ell caracter de
la enfermedad que le arrebato de nues-
tro seno, ha sido cohducido, seguido
que murio, a la Capilla del Cementerio,
para inhunar sus despojos, vencidas
las horas reglamentarias que para clio
fjan las Leyes de Sanidad.
Fue Juez de Paz INFERNO y Presiden-
te de la Junta escolar de este pueblo,
en- funciones de este ultimo hono-
riico cargo, deja una estela de hermo-
SOS recuerdos, tales como Ia construc-
ccion del edifcio que ocupan.. las es-
cuelas de esta poblacion, cuyo costo
assemble a $4,000 dollars, emplazado.
en- una ouerda de terreno que importo
400: constrllyo tambien una casa en- ell
barrio de Cangrejos arriba que ascen-
dio a 300 y compro otra en- ell de Ce~
dros en- 25O pesos ambas estan des-
tinadas a escuelas rurales con una eco
nom1a para los fondos, de la renta que
antes Sc pagaba fundo y equip6 del
instrumental necesario, una Banda Els
collar, que va hoy toca con bastante re-
gularidad: aument0 considerablemen
las Escuelas diurnas ynocturnas y las
provey0 de pupitres y demas mobilia..
rio y enseres: estableci0 los 'EScaus
Boys y Juegos de Playground"
tambien con ell material suficiente. En-
fin, puede decirse, que d1rante su ter
mino Presidential fue que la instruc-
cion Sc vio a mayor altura, continuan-
do despues hasta nuestros dlas en- ell
mismo estado progressive de adelanto,
bajo la tambien acertada direction del
DR.. J. Aubray, secundado por los de-
mas Sres. que componen la Junta
Descanse en- paz, y reciban sus ape
nados familiares todos, la expression
sincera de nuestra honda pena
Corresponsal,
F. G. G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31
DE CAROLINA

lP. r., 81 de Agosto de l.ol1-
IIa fallecido en- esta poblaci6n, el
1.cdo. don Generoso Alfonso Albert. Jo-
ven aun, pues apenas contaba 81 amos
de edad, baja a la tumba este qilerldo
amigo, con la cabeza encanecida, no
por ell peso de los amos, sino pors ell
constante batallar de una incesante- [u-
cha por la existencia, para poder lIe:-
mar cumplidamente sus debenes y'coni-
promises
El era Pharmaceutical con bot.ca
alberta en- este pueblo, que establool0
hace algunos amos con un pequeno
credito que sc lie facilitara y a fuerza
de privaciones. de una saba direction
y de una constante y economical labor,
va habla vencldo los inc0nyenlenteS de
apuros de un principle y "a en- camino
de llegar a la meta de slis aspiraciones
lie sorprende y ataca s1bita implaca-
BILE. una de esas terribles dolencias de
las que pocos escapan y cae para nO
levantarse mas. dejando una madre,
her1nanas, viuda hija en el mayor
siescOnsueiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31
La opinion -.
en- Alenania

Maestro colega "El Liberal" ha te-
nido la oportunidad oy ell acierto
de traducir un artlculo que ha publ
cado en- La Gaceta de la Cruz su
director, el professor Schiemann, y Ell
ell cual la Prensa de Berlin ha creldo
YER ref1ejados ell pensamiento del mi
nistro de Negocios Extranjeros, M
kiderlen Vaechter, Ell la question pal
pitante de Marruecos
Dice NJ. Schiemann:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31

La verdad es que ell Acta de Alge-
ciras no existe va. Injusto seria atrii-
bsir la 1nica RESPONSE bilidad de este
naufragio a Espana.
Desde hace largo tempo, Francia, por
una polltica de antemano preparada,
salvando en- 10 possible las apariencias,
minaba con tenacidad ell Acta de Alge-
ciras; Francia pretend1a, en- efecto, ha-
Ger de MarruecOs una dependencia|
francesa, y creia que las potencias in
teresadas en- la question marroqu1 ce-
rrar1an los oJos declararian, con una
sOnrisa de augur, que todo quedaba en-
ell mismo estado. 4
La actitud de Alemania probo bienl
pronto que semejante juego no nos
conven1a La indignation en- Paris fue
grande, 10 cual causa extraneza, por-
que va en- tempo del ministro Pich6n
sc negOciaba para armonizar los inte-
reses alemanes Y franceses en- ell impe-
rio jerifiano.
Monsieur Cruppi emple6 otro meto-
do: envi6 tropas a Fez y Mequ1nez,
provoco las maniobras espanolas for,
70 Alemanla a tener en- cuenta La
nueva situacion. Evidentemente, ell
Tratado de Algeciras ha caldo por tie
IRA, y con el ell Tratado franco-aleman
II RI ENoh do
preambulo Sc presentaba como una in
depreciation del Acta de Algeciras.
Por un instante pudo creerse que ell
env1o del "Panther' iba a desencade-
mar una acci6n de Estado de gran i'm
| pOrtancia International Francia Y
| sus peri0dicos llamaron q su socorro &
lnglaterra Russia, como los mucha-
| chos que en- un momento de angustia
| reclaman ell auxilio del hermano ma
yor, que puede escupir y morder'' -
Pero lnglaterra experiment. una vi
va deception al yer que Francia la
abandonaba cuando hablo de proyectos
que podlan suscitar la guerra Cuanto
| d Russia, Ell S'Novoie Vremia'' declare
| que Alemania hab1a violado ell Acta
de Algeciras, 10 cual ponia fuera del
| concierto de las naciones. De todos mo-
! dos, ell ministro de Negecios Extranje-
ros frances, no cediendo a la preston
| que reclamaba una accion de las tres
potencias contra Alemania, hizo bien.
| Una naci0n que, como nosotros, conoce
su flerza y su derecho, no esta dispues-
ta a ceder ante ninguna amenaza.
Monsieur Cambon fue enviado Ber-
lin para comenzar las negociaciones
entire Francia y Alemania, Y este nos
parece un buen presagio; creemos que
no Sc hana esperar una amigable inte-
ligencia.
No existiendo va 81 Acta de Algeci-
ras, nosotros nos colocamos Ell La 81
tuacion que tenlamos la vispera del
de Abril de 1904 Sc trata de approve
charse de ella. =" Es precise que Alema-
MA adqulera Ell Africa la posicion te-
rritorial' que le corresponds, porque
en- el reparto de Africa ha sido hasta
aqui sacrificada por razones Y cir
cunstancias desfayorables, en- cue tai
vez nos toca algo de culpa
En- segundo lugar es necesario que
la question de Marraecos desaparezca
| para slcmpre como mc.iro de disprta
entire f'rancia y nosotros, de modo que
| nnestros intereses materiales queden
| garantlzados so5re el suelo marroqul. ).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31

5C6mo? Esta es La dificultad. Dejamos
Ell cuidado a los que conducen las ne
gociaciones.
No creemos equivocarnos suponien-
do Ell los gobernantes la frme volun-
; tad de llevar las cosas una soluci6n
defnitiva, no provisional. Desde luego
no Sc mezclaran las cuestines asiaticas
con las africanas, porque Alemania no
esta dispuesta a consentirlo.
Sc trata de no volver EN- Marruecos
al statu quo" anterior. Estamos en-
presenc1a de una nueva situaclon
que requlere una nueva sollci0n"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-31

S'La verdad es que el Acta de Alge-
ciras no existe va. Injusto ser1a atrdi-
bsir la 1nica responsabilidad de este
naufragio a Espana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CROWN MORE WITH FLOWERS
St. Patrick's Society Celebrates Irish
Poet S Birthday.

Under the auspices of the st. Patrick So
ciety Of Brooklyn the l32d anniversary OF
the birth Of Tom Moore, the Irish poet,
was celebrated yesterday afternoon In the
flower garden of Prospect Park. The So
cietv met at the bust Of Moore. which IL
had erected on May 2S. 1879. After music
by the orphan boys band OF st. Johns
Home. Peter p. Mclaughlin, president Of
the society. delivered an address of well
come. and placed wreath on the bust.
He praised the beauty and the melody of
Moore's songs and poems. DR.. John @.
CoyIe also onlogized the poet.
Some OF Moore's songs were sung by Mrs.
Jennie Campbell Keough, Miss Marion
Louise Potter. Frank Adair, Howard ID.
Smith. Arthur S. Somers ard others
Members of the Roman Catholic orphan
Society. the Emerald Society. the Cathedral
club. the Brooklyn Club, the Crescent
Club, the Lincoln Club and other organi-
cations of Brooklyn participated in the ex
erciSeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MORE LUCILLE GOWNS SEIZED
Government Says Dressmaking Concern
Defrauded Customs Duties.

Customs officials paid another visit yes
terdav afternoon 10 Lucille Limited, the
dressmaking establishment at No. II West
18th street. OF which Lady Duff Gordon is
president and seized a large number Of
gowns which are claimed by the govern
ment as having been imported fraudu-
lently. -.
W l.. Wemple. Assistant United States
ATTORNEY. found. II is alleged. many in
Voices Of recent date that covered gowns
imnorted at less than their true value.
There were about a dozen such invoices,
each calling for ten or more gowns. As
the government has legal claim on any
article imported in a fraudulent manner,
Mr. Wemple ordered the seizure Of the
cnv,ns against which forfeiture proceed
inoe will be Instituted later on.
bnputv Surveyor Norwood and customs
ipspector were intrusted with the seizure.
MANY of the gowns have already been sold.
mt a sufficient number were found in
a,ock TO make an attractive collection for
q nublic sale by Uncle Sam. unless Lucille.
irnited decides 10 regain possession Of
tbnn; bv paying the home value Of the
enuns plus the duty. Lady Dur Gordon
e'as served Yesterday with a subpoena TO
@pnear before the federal grand jury to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PASSING OF NEW THEATRE
1iebler & Co. Change Name to the
Century.

1iebler & Co took possession OF the
~aw Theatre building, in Central PARK
Wet Yesterday, changing the signs to
"a century Theatre" The opening
iab,er r. co. attraction will he The Car
dnr ~ Allah" which is to be preceded by
= hrtef revival Of The New Theatres Ihe
Blue Bird o,.o.oo
In one Of the rooms TO he used by Oeorse
- Tvler. managing director OF the hrn'
On Ingenious attachment makes 1t pos
ei,,e 70 hear all that is going on IN the
o,,di,orium and upon the stage, either our
a., rebearsals or at performance. Ihere
90 roonv quarters for all Departmental
t,oaas and speclal accommodations for 'he
aa,snco agents and managers OF the
,h,r., Tjebler & Co. attractions
mich Of the scenic production Will be
doro az the Century, which is a con-
yorierce not before enjoyed by the man
sqors Another great advantage 10 me
pToducers is the abundance OF rehearsal
space ~ .orior nartner in the
firm. said he was glad 10 enter 80 pc ~, vi
a home lie said he fully apprescIhaiteuo am rne
roagnitude OF the task anead Oh HiS III
h1t AS all branches OF the estaDllsi'i mn
we're prepared he expected sucCrs1 . III
rnensurate with the size OF me u Ii IN s1h
ing Oniv spectacular productions IKE Inc
Garden Of Allah" will be maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
McDonough, Miss Colgate, Mrs. J. F. PIER
son and Plat Hunt.
HER CHILDREN HER JEWELS
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Has Others
for the Coronation.

John HAYS Hammond, who will repre-
sent the United States as a special am
bassador at the coronation of King George
V of England. sailed for Liverpool yester-
day on the White Star liner Cedric. He
was accompanied by his family, with
whom he will occupy the home OF Mrs.
Burdett-Coutts at No. l Stratton Place,
Piccadlly.
Before his departure Mr.. Hammond said;
There is nothing | can tell you now, gen.
tlemen but on my return in July promise
to unbosom myself"
The reporters asked Mrs. Hammond
about the jewels she will wear al the
coronation, it having been said that they
would be perhaps the finest collection dis
played at the ceremonies.
II am tired Of hearing about those Jew
els" she replied However, you won't
have any need TO be ashamed Of them"
Then. turning TO her children, Mrs. Ham
mond said: II might say. like Cornelia,
These are my jewels. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MISS GOULD ENTERTAINS
Party from Bible Teachers Train
inc School Visit Lyndhurst.

Miss Helen NJ Gould entertained 70 men,
bers Of the Bible Teachers Training School
Of New York yesterday. They went OUT
on a special train and arrived at larry
town at 1920 o'clock. whore they were met
by stages furnished by Miss Gould ana
driven to Lyndhurst. Miss Gould received
and personally showed them over her large
estate.
Luncheon was served on the lawn IN
front OF Miss Goulds house, and there was
music by a special chorus. Aftervard the
party visited Miss Goul1s chicken farm
and were taken to Sunnyside. the home OF
Washington Irving. and later 70 Sleepy
Hollow, where they saw all the principal
historic sites. The party returned TO the
city on a special train at i:3o o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
OBITUARY
Prince John of Denmark, Grand.
nncle of European Royalties.

~o,.nhaeen. May 27-Prince John, OF
Denmark uncle of King Frederick of Den
r,srk and Of the Queen Mother Alexandra
=, England. died this evening from pneu-
monia. He was born In 1928.
prince John. younger brother OF the late
Kine Christian TX OF Denmark. was known
all over Europe as ''Uncle Hans" Indeed.
no might fttingly have been termed the
eranduncle OF European royalty. He was
son OF the Duke Of Schleswig- Holstein-
sonderburg -Glicksburg. and was FIVE years
Younger than King Christian. Hence he
was the uncle of King Frederick 81 Den
mark. the queen Mother Alexandra OF
England. Of King George Of Greece and OF
tho empress mother Of the present Car OF
Russia.
Prince John once enjoyed a brief taste
of real royal authority. a fact few people
even in Denmark recall He administered
sovereign rule AT Athens. as regent OF
Greece. during a prolonged absence OF King
George AT that time the Kings sons were
too young 10 understand the duties Of re-
gent, which nv reason Of the intensity OF
political rivalry in Greece. the King could
not confde TO any Hellenic statesman.
Prince Hans and his royal brothers were
inseparable companions during the latter's
lifetime. The Prince remained a bachelor
all his life in consequence Of youthful
romance. He lived at Copenhagen. In
suite Of apartments on the ground floor OF
the so-cslled Yellow Palace, in the sim
plest and most unobstrusive fashion. HIS
hearing and manners were even more
democratic than those of his brother. In
his early life 'he served in the 1st Dragon
Guards Of the Prussian Army. which en-
joyed the reputation Of being the most
dashing cavalry regiment in Germany. and
resigned his commission as lieutenant
colonel OF this corps only when the war
between Prussia and Denmark broke out
forty-eight years ago.
in the Old World on subjects of heraldry.
genealogy and historical precedence.
No member of the royal families Of
Europe was more popular especially with
the younger members of those families,
than Uncle Hans" to whom they fire.
quently appealed when in difficulties. Es-
pecially dear was he TO King Haakon and
to Queen Maud Of Norway. For il was
to him more than TO any one else belonged
the credit Of removing the obstacles which
were raised 10 their marriage and who
afterWard smoothed away the many diff
ficulties that beset Queen Maud when she
first went TO live at Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PRENDERGAST ARCHBISHOP
Succeeds Monsignor RON as
METROPOLITAN of Pennsyl 0nia.

Rome NAV 27-The Right Rev. Vdmunn
F.. Prendergast. Auxiliary Bishop Y Phila-
delphia. II was announced at the vatican
to-day. has been appointed Archbishop OF
Philadelphia, in succession TO the Most
Rev Patrick John Ryan, who died Febru-
airy IL last.
The appointment OF Bishop PrenderSast
has caused great surprise here, as II was
generally expected both in ecclesiastic and
Law circles that Monsignor Kennedy, rec
tor Of the American College, IN Rome
would be chosen Archbishop.
pbiIadelphia MAY 27.-When the news
came that Bishop Prendergast had been APP
roIn,ed Archbishop of Philadelphia by the
pone the popular Bishop was on the altar
Of the cathedral officiating at the ordina-
ton Of twenty-five candidates Tot the
priesthood. While the news quickly clrcu-
lated through the congregation. no one told
him until the services were over Inere
Was general satisfaction over the appoint
ment particularly among the laity. VINO hao
honed he would succeed the late Archbishop
Ryan.
Archbishop Prendergast was born In CON
mel. Tipperary. Ireland on May ). 1913.
He came to this country In 1888, ana SIX
years later i'm the very cathedral where
he to-day received the news or his eieva-
ton TO the Archbishopric he was ordained
nriest. He served In various charges in
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. and in 1874 ne was
,,ade the rector Of ST. Malachys Church'
IN this CITY of which he Is still nominally
tho rector Fourteen years ago ne was
roade auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, ana
eleven wears ago Archbishop Ryan appoint
od hin, administrator Of the archdiocese. 10
talke effect at the death of the Archbishop.
therefore he is now the administrator OF
tho Archdiocese. and with his conservation
nc Archbishop he becomes Metropolitan or
Pennsylvania
Bishop Prendergasts appointment II re-
oarded as an act Of reverence Tor the
,isbes Of the late Metropolitan, for 1t has
boer generally understood among Arch
bisbon Rvan's intimate friends that he
wished Bishop Prendergast to succeed MN.
The new Archbishop once seen WOULD
rover he forgotten. He is probably the
talIost bishop Of the Catholic Church IN
,hic countrv-a man of colossal build, with
an am,able. fatherly face, from which large
clear gray eyes beam brightly. HIS ex-
,raordinary height appears almost marvel
,ous when he dons the tall episcopal mitre
or bishops hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PROF.. SOLOMON WOOLE.

Professor Solomon Woolf, who held the
chair Of drawing descriptive geometry and
aesthetics from 1876 to 1902 in the College
Of the City Of New York. died yesterday
morning at his house, No. S2i West SD
street Death was due 10 a complication
Of diseases after a short illness.
Professor Woolf was born in Mobile. Ala.
seventy years ago. He came TO this city
when young and entered the College OF the
City Of New York. from which he was
graduated in 1889 Soon afterward he be-
came an instructor there. In 1902 he asked
to he retired.
His father Edward Woolf, leader Of
the orchestra of the old Bowery Theatre;
his brother. NJ. A. Woolf. well known
caricaturist. and another brother, 3. +.
Woolf. is the author Of "The Mighty Dol
lar" A wife and one daughter survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Some one proposes 10 ventlate the New
York subway why stop there !-fhiiadei-
phia Inquirer
II must shock New Yorks superior ar
tistic sense 10 find Chicago coming east
ward for subscriptions 10 gTahu opei"
enterprise Eva Washington star
4 special through train Of Pullman cars
for the benefit Of divorce seekers was run ,l
from New York 10 Reno. what New 1orh
needs is a Reno within easy automopinhs
distance -Pittsburg Gazette-Iimes.
The office OF Police Commissioner IN New
York seems 10 be sort Of moving picture
show.-Providence Journal
II is said that the beggars Of New YORK
CIV collect $4,000 600 year. With busi-
ness that good in New York we can't I'M
derstand why men should want 10 watch
steam rollers and skyscraper construction
in Uouston-Houston Post
Some day a great national figure will
arise i'm this country. He will overshadow
tbe ablest Of our Senators and Representa-
lives the members of the Supreme Court
and even the President himself. This great
man will be a New York Police Commits
sioner who has made good.-Syracuse Her
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
IN THE BERkSHIRGS.

By Telegraph 10 Inc Itlbune'l
I.enox. May 1.-THE Berkshire express
from New York was run in two sections to-
night to accommodate the friends OF the
cottagers who are arriving in the Berk-
shires for the weekend and Memorial Day.
nv An arrangement with the Boston 81
Albany Railroad, the New Haven ran its
parlor cars through to Williamstown over
the Boston e. Albany and Boston & Maine.
Mrs. George Dow Farrar has arrived in
Great Darlington.
Arriving at Hotel Aspinwall tonight were
Judge william A. Day. J. II. Walbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Allston Sargent. Nh and
Mrs. y. l.. Fenner. Mr. and Mrs. w ID.
Gere Mrs. II. r. Peck, Mrs L. T. Hunger
ford and Miss Hungerford OF New York;
Mrs. H. O. Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Garfield. Miss Jane Barnden and 4. y.
shannon, OF Bridgeport; Charles f. Chase,
Porter b. Chase, ]. W. G. Colfran and Mr..
Avans. Of Hartford.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Lee has returned 10 the
Curtis Hotel from New York.
The Misses Mary T. and Anna l.. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. 7. Duer. Miss 5. H. Duer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parks OF New
York. are at the Curtis Hotel
Mrs Frederic Nelson arrived tonight at
the Curtis Hotel Mrs. Nelson Will remain
for several weeks.
Nr. and Mrs John Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
n shays Miss Katherine Kingsford. Or.
and Mrs f. w Danner and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Mcclellan. of New York; Mr. and
Mrs Hollingshead w. Taylor and Mrs
oliver lambeth OF Philadelphia. are at
The Red Lion Inn. at Stockbridge.
Mrs. William b, Leeds. Leeds johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. McGanney. OF New
Yn~k. Mr., and Mrs W. r. Yerkes and Mr.
and Mrs. f. NJ Yerkes, Of Yonkers, and Mr.
and Mrs James Jenkins. ~ Kingston, are
AZ the Maplewood, In Pittshed.
Mr. and Mrs William De Noyes Perrine
ard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Peck
have arrived at the Hotel Aspinwau for
Memorial Day.