davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MIL n1IN0cM 1.-THE FURSTENH0F"
IVY i 4
~ ~ ~ - ~ hot and cold a.

Scott received Ga, and her opponent, MIS-
William c. Story, of New York. i66.
Justice Blanchard signed an order di-
recting Thomas r. Sherman. committee OF
the property of John Armstrong Chanler. 10
raw to Princess Amelie Troubetzkoy, for
merly the wife of Chanler. and before that
Miss Amelie Rives, the novelist, $3,60o IN
quarterly instalments from the estate of
Chanler. in lieu Of alimony which Mrs.
Chanler waived when she obtained d.
yorce In 1895 in South Dakota. Chanlcr S
estate is now in the hands of a committee,
because he has been declared mentally in
competent i'm this state, although in Nir-
ginia where he is now living. and where
he is known as Chaloner, he is legally COM
petent
"The wedding of Mrs Alice Barney, OF
Washington, the widow Of Albert Barney,
of Dayton Ohio. and Christian Hemmick,
CT Washington, was celebrated in the
Marie Of the Eighth Arondissement of
Paris.
Victor MorawetZ. lawyer and banker OF
this city was married in Christ Church,
Mayfair. London. to Violet Westcott, daugh-
ter Of the late Edward Noyes Westcott,
author of David Harum.'
Harry H. Barrett one of the three men
accused Of planning and carrying out the
theft of $4,000 worth Of securities from
Aaron Bancroft in a corridor of the Prod
uoe Exchange safe deposit vaults on March
., was arrested and. according to the po-
lice, confessed that he planned the robbery,
but denied that he took part in ii. and said
he refused a share of the $4,000 realized
by the thieves from the venture.
Frank T.. Heidemann. on trial for the
killing of Marie Smith, ten years old, al
Asbury Park. on November .. was found
guilty of murder in the first degree. He
was sentenced TO be put to death In the
electric chair at Trenton in the week be-
ginning May %.
I'm the little opera house at Livermore.
Ky, Will Potter, negro, was shot from
the orchestra pit by half hundred furious
citizens of the place. He was accused OF
killing white man. The negro was tied
up on the stage. the lights were turned on.
admission was charged. The overture was
the cooking of fifty weapons The curtain
was rung up and at a signal from the lead
er the mans body was rddled with bull
let's
"Not since Nero's day. | should think"
unused Busy Man. has the stage been used
foi so grewsome a drama"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO.,
o. Fashionable Store
very detail Of Ladies outhn are always % ''
VISITORS ARE WELCOMED VISIT MADE INTERESTING
EVERYTHING the Table
JAS. SHOOCBRED & CO., Tottenham House,
Tottenham Court Road, LONDON.

tor and builder Of railroads. died in Buf-
falo. The Secretary OF State for Massa-
okusetts. William NJ. Olin. died OF pneu-
inonia in Boston. Lady Halle mime, Nor
man Neruda), the noted violinist. died in
Eerlin. Lieutenant Walter n. Rodney. OF
the 2d United states Cavalry. stationed at
the Augur Barracks. in the Department of
Mindanao. was murdered by a Moro Jura-
mentado. The assassin belongs to the Ma
tometan sect Of Juramentados. who have
taken an oath to shed the blood Of a Chris
tian Joseph CarabelIi. sixty-one years
old, sculptor and former member OF the
Ohio Legislature, died suddenly from apo
rlexy in Cleveland. Judge Stephen D.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

"One of the most important achievements
of recent years In the field OF Far Eastern
diplomacy was consummated by the action
of the Chinese government in signing and
Iatfying. by imperial edict, the contract
for loan of $50, 900 from the group Of
American. British, German and French
banking interests. AS a result of the loan
the Chinese government will be in a posi-
ton To reform its currency system, which
Las been the greatest obstacle to the COM
merciai Development Of the empire.
The formation of a new trust company
&c serve as the medium for handling Hetty
Green's wealth was abandoned by Mrs
Green and her son. Edward II. n. Green
and instead they are TO organize a private
, banking house with branch offices in vari-
Gus parts Of the country where Mrs. Green's
holdings are heaviest The change Of plan
was caused by the discovery that the laws
of the various states did not give them the
right to hold real estate in the name Of
one common corporation or trust company.
''rhe usual cut and dried programme was
going on smoothly at the annual meeting
the United States Steel Corporation. when
Charles y. Cabot Of Boston. a stockholder
introduced a resolution calling upon the
chairman to appoint a committee of five
persons to investigate and report 10 the
finance committee not later than October |
next as to the truth Of statements made in
q recent magazine article that the work Of
the steel employees in the Pittsburg mill is
SO arduous that they become old men at
forty. Judge Gary. however, said that the
corporation would welcome the investiga-
prDpOSeI tod
Repeating their allegation that the New
York Edison Company is granting rebates
and discounts aggregating s9.GO2.92 81 a
year from its retail prices for electric cur
rent, a group of engineering organizations
filed with the Public Service Commission a
etition asking that 1t investigate the dis
ordinations which. IL is declared are prac-
tised by means of these special allowances
"A further suspension to October % of
increased freight rates on lumber. shingles
and similar commodities, made by the
transcontinental freight bureau. was
ordered by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The proposed advances originally
were suspended until April g. but the COM
mission finds itself unable TO determine the !
propriety of the advances by that time.
"a telling blow was struck at alleged
fake medical concerns doing a thriving |
business I'M this city when. on orders from
Chief Postoffice Inspector Warren w. Dick /
son. detectives swooped down upon three
so-called institutes made many arrests |
and seized books. correspondence and twen-
ty sacks Of mail The places visited took |
In more than 5000, 900 annually. according |
tC the federal authorities. The Vienna |
Medical Institute. No. 40 East ed street
The Universal Medical Institute. No 80 |
West 29th street. and the Dr. Hartmann
Medicine Company. No. 231 East l4th
street. were the concerns raded
William 4. Day for the last five years
Of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. was elected president to sue
ceed the late Paul Morton.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

fire following the Asch Building disaster.
effected a permanent organization Henry
l.. Stmson was made president. Peter j..
Brady vice. president, John A. Kingsbury
secretary, and George w. Perkins treasurer.
After being closeted for six and one
falf hours. the coroner's jury looking into
the deaths in the Washington Place fire re-
turned a verdict finding Isaac Harris and
Max Blanck. proprietors Of the Triangle
Shirtwaist Company. responsible for the
death Of two Of their operators.
"J-nspeakably filthy conditions in some of
the bakeries of the city were found by the
investigators of Raymond b. Fosdick. Com
missioner of Accounts. as related by him
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
GOVERNORS DIX AND WILSON.

9Th, Assembly passed three bills making
special appropriations for highways total
Ing Sl.6G0,0 They do not include the
New York to Rouses Point road bill of
Assemblyman Trombly appropriating ST.
600. .O0o That measure was on the calen-
Gar but il was announced by the intro
ducer that he had amended it. He cut out
the section of the bill calling for highway
Ia Governor Dix's mills and camp at Nc
Keever.
Governor Dix disclaimed responsibility
for the fact that practically all the lumber
used in repairing the fire swept portion of
the Capitol is being purchased from l..
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

- politics But / was importuned on every
land-by the insurgents Of the West and
b. the progressiyes of my own state--to
high places in the political and financial
world. IL 5, emcd to me that II was my
duty to try TO help them in the fight for
popular government without any regard TO
v hat the effect might be to me personally
| didn't see how ] could keep out of the
hght and retain my self-rospect 80 went
into it,
Largely through the ballots Of women
ia support Of higher civic ideals. william
w. Seymour was elected Mayor Of Tacoma,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
LORDS VERSUS COMMONS.

In the British House OF Commons the
first clause of the Parliament bill. popularity
known as the veto bill. was carried under
closure. 143 to 7s. This clause has TO do
With the powers of the House Of Lords as
tc money bills.
The Council OF the London Chamber OF
Commerce passed resolution to accede to
the request OF the New York Chamber OF
Commerce 10 cooperate with II to bring
about treaty OF arbitration between Great
Britain and the United States.
The old Astor Library. on Lafayette
street closed its doors. For more than
half century II has been the resort OF
thousands who sought the stored up learn
ing Of the past. Its career Is ended. and
It's books are being removed to the New
York Public Library at Fifth Avenue and
42d street. Not TIL May % will the new
library be open. and until then every minute
will be taken up with the transfer OF the
volumes. As far as possible the branch
libraries throughout the city will take the
place Of the Lafayette street institution
with ceremony full OF dignity and
music the completed portions OF the Cathe-
dral OF 81. John the Divine were consecrat-
ed by Bishop Greer. in the presence Of
twenty bishops. nearly four hundred clergy
cnd fifteen hundred laymen.
Bishop Alexander Mackay- Smith. OF the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Pennsyl-
,ania. announced his intention to resign
LIS office because of III health lie will
ask the coming diocesan convention to elect
IA coadjutor bishop and II sufrragan bishop.
His resignation is TO take effect within one
year after the conservation Of the coadjutor
bishop.
Mrs. Matthew r. Scott Of Illinois. was
reelected presiden, general OF the Daush-
ters of the American Revolution for the
next two years. Of the l,0s6 votes cas-, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

ne has been tried on charges before the
Appellate Division
"a bill proposing important amendments
10 the motor vehicle law and having the
approval Of Secretary Of State Lazansky
was introduced at Albany by Senator
White. chairman Of the Committee on In
ternal Affairs The most important change
which the bill makes in the existing law
relates TO the drivers of motor vehicles and
is designed 10 safeguard the public against
incompetent operators. Under the present
law any person under eighteen years Of age
MAJ drive a machine II accompanied by
licensed chauffeur or the owner OF the car.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HOLLANDS "ATLANTIc cJrYv

The attractions Of Scheveningen. the great
Dutch seaside resort. can only be compared
TO those of Atlantic city. and are. of course
much more interesting from an American
point OF view. as there one meets a cosmo-
politan throng and conditions and can par
ticipate In many pastimes not 10 be found
in America. visit to Europe without
taking run over from London to Scheye
ningen Is to miss great opportunity
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The proposed amendment prohibits any one
under sixteen years from operating a ma
chine even If accompanied by chauffeur
or the owner. But a person between the
ages Of sixteen and eighteen may run
car il a chauffeur or the owner is along
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MR.. ROOSEVELT'S POSITION.

''Theodore Roosevelt was quoted as say
ing in an interview intended for publication ::
I am not candidate for the Presidency.
And my real friends will do me cruel IN
Justice if they seek to make me such.
When I got back from Europe | wanted TO
go home and he quiet: | didn't want to mix
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THE DEATH ROLL.

ANY persons of importance die?" asked
Busy Man.
Edward 4. Moseley. secretary Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the
originator OF much labor legislation. died In
Washington after long Illness aged sixty
h,c years. Charles ". Goodyear. prom
ihent as a lawyer. lumberman. coal opera.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRA"s
AEN GA, Fs'ss + 's'. =. !,
% uEpES PALACE.
OLD POINT COMFORT

old Point Comfort. Va. APP" :. ~
hundreds OF hyacinths IN o'oo" Al ~
brilliant green of the plaza in iron' sp,rr
Chamberlin, the brilliant, suh'' Ro6
ling upon the waters of Hsmp'on lag ~
and hundreds of guests s'r"lh"s ..soteas
waterfront, Easter at old fo'"' r.,l, ~
gay scene. Miss Helen M'i.e' lin ~
week. has gone To Phi'aue'p" No. y@k
ritd by Mrs. Edward shaw o' ,,s, se'e
John HAYS Hammond after q name. y
with his family. has gone u "''
Gloucester. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Minncapoi un
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

"Any significant developments in the field
OF cOmmerce?" asked Busy Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

have q letter from GORE.
apondeui. telling 81 an incident that
occurred during the Michigau.Syra-
cuse track meet. which demon
stFatca that university education
teaches something more than iu
contained between the covers Of
books
The athlete who can spend four
years IN competition and not absorb
that splendid something which Is
called college spirit but which ie
nothing more OF leaB than good
sportEmanHhip. Is a peculiar animal.
bat this case Is really remarkable.
Tho incident I refer 90 ~ marked.
aud the hero IL the worldfamed
Splinter. Ralph Craig. Michigan
star. who cuioya the distinction Of
holding the worlds record for the
go yards. Jointly with one or two
others.
II was tn this event that Craig
gave an exhibition Of sclfsacfitice
or college spirit. call Il which you
will. that will make him famous in
song and story. AZ Michigan.
Craig and Ross were teamed in
the go yards event. against Dos.
noy and Robertson. OF Syracuse.
when about 100 yards from the fin.
lsh. Craig. off in front. knew. APP
parontly by instinct. that Ross was
having a hard time holding Downey.
At this point. Craig. although
tempted TO try for a worlds record.
permitted Downey and Ross TO
come mock and neck with him for
the last 100 yards.
Running with them he coached
and urged Ross 60 renewed exer-
tons. until he literally talked him
into second position, winning for
hts college first and second In the
event.
To any one familiar with the 22o
yards dash. Craig's work reads al
most like a romance. How any
man. In the heat OF n fierce dash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

comes want 70 be able 10 aay
good by" to the ring and have
enoueh money to live on comfort.
ably for the rest Of my life Now
about these other fighters who
have been roasting me.
First. take the case 81 paekey
Mcfarland Packey Is a joke lie
isn't even a lightweight Why. !
offered 20 bet him $4,000 that l
could stop him In 10 rounds n he
would do 1873 pounds ringslde
paekey four-fIushed out Of the
match Here's my offer TO Packey
viii fight him any time he wants
for a $4,000 slide bet and give him
two pounds the best Of H. That Is.
be must make t15 pounds rlugNide.
Battling Nelson is another one
who has roasted me Poor Hat.
feel sorry for him Another fight
with Nelson would b. cruelty. be.
cause he has no show But II |
ever DO meet him. Hat will not be
entitled 10 even a losers end A
man who hoEged IL all as Nelson
did when he was champion hAa no
right to complain nov II he IL
given a dose OF his own medicine.
fselson. when champion. was one
Of the hardest and meaneat men ia
the prize ring.
will fight now until I am licked
and. when ! am. all ask Ia a crack
AZ the new champion II he givea
Il 70 me ! will do my best. bat II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Join the HOOsier Club
Save Sd or a Cabinet
SIS Down ST. Weekly

The TIoosicr Club
closes next Saturday, or
before If the fifty cabinets
arc sold sooner.
The Hoosier is an in
vestment. 1t pays for it
self in the waste it saves.
In a new house il gives
vastly more convenience
than the built-in cup
boards and pantries, at
about half the cost. 1t
makes convenient kitch-
ems out of ineonvenient
ones without the expense
of remodcling. Come in
and join the club this
week and save four dols
lars on your cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Harroun Wins Race

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIAN.
APOLls. May 30 In a driving fin.
iah with three ears punched within
30 seconds ~ each other. 10 miles
before the tape Was crossed. Ray
iiarroun, the favorite. behind the
driving wheel Of a big MArmon rae
er. won the b00.miie international
Sweepstakes yesterday afternoon.
capturing prizes that VIII aggregate
SO. 900
Ralph milford. In a Lozier. dliv
Ing at breakueek speed, followed
hts Harroun. hia car scarcely 400
yards behind the Maymon
The two cars raced down the
home stretch at terrific speed. the
spectators cheering them Wildly as
they passed.
David Bruce Brown In a Fiat was
the third 10 cross the tape lie
had twice gained the lead during
the long grind
Spencer WiHhart. driving a Mer-
cedes. was fourth and Ralph De
Palma in an Interstate. WAS ffth
Chas. Morz In a National was sixth.
The time for the 600 miles was six
hours. Al minutes aud seconds. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31


EPSON DOWNS. Eng. May al
sunstar. J. d. Joel's entry for the
Derby. the most heavily backed
favoritc In years. won the great
English turf classic today. Under
an overcast sky. which threatened
rain, great crowd gathered and
chcered as the horse flashed under
the wire
StoadfaHi Was second and Royal
Tender third There were 2s start
era g.. Stern rode Sunstar
The race was worth $50 500 to the
winner. $4,000 Tor the second horse
aud 81 900 for third.
Bookics Hard Hi.
i, Is estimated that the book
makers lost 5000 900 on sunEtar.
The future books will lose an
amount nearly as great
King William stood second IN the
play. with PistTi third. but the
money placed on these horses Was
nowhere sufficient 20 recoup the
bookies for their losses on the
fayorite.
King George and Queen Mary
were NJ the course. The royal car.
riage rolled away from the palace
early Four outriders and an escort
Of cavalry accompanied the royal
party.
The exodus from London toward
EPSON Downs began last night
Great crowds were lined up al the
course By sunrise and the throngs
continued 20 stream toward the
track until time for the start OF
the blk event
When the starters went 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
BOOKIES HARD HIT WHEN
SUNSTAR WINS THE DERBY

post only two American horses we're
In the field. Harry Payne Whitneys
All Gold. 30 20 I. and John Mad.
denis Adam Bede. 50 10 /.
sunstar late last night stu stood
az 10 4. and the betting continued
heavy. Most OF the money wager
ed against the Joel entry came from
France
King william. next 20 the favor.
tie, stood at 5 20 !.
Planned for Pocket"
Rumors that there was a plan on
foot among the riders 10 pocket"
sunHtar and hold him back kept up
interest In the contest and prevent.
ed the odds from changing greatly.
r. r. CODY. who had charge OF
SunEiar az the track. predicted that
when the horses went 20 the post
no such attempt would be made.
The stewards. he said. were far too
clever 70 allow IL To occur. In spite
OF this. however, the rumor con-
tinned 10 circulate and caused ex-
element up to the starting Of the
race.
Six weeks ago sunstar won the
2 900 gnineas at Newmarket. and
this fact made the horse a red-hOf
fayorite Joel has always been
anxious 10 win a Derby. but has
never before succeeded. The Joel
party backed SunEiar heavily.
Lycaon. who finished third in the
? 200 giineas. another Joel horse.
was also entered. Lycaon was sent
In to act as pacemaker for the
favorite. but his showing IN the
former race was so good that many
picked him as possible victor In
today's event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
az 40 wolGAsT.

Worries Lightweight Champion.
have been blistered and panncd
by many alleged fighters for not
fighting enough during the past
year. Well. for the next year there
won't be any kick on that score.
because | am going to fight Just as
often az get matches with suitable
purses attached am not going
TO be hog. but | am going 20
make ell the money | can. The life
OF a champion az the best Is not
long and II he doesn't save money
he wakes up to fluid himself a
s'has been without cent Some
day I viii be licked. as all the
others have. but when that day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Seattle violated All precedepta
and took two games IN a row frhm
Victoria yesterday. making four anc.
eeBBlye games wen by the Giants
"speedhar" Thomas was on the
mound for the visitors and The
Giants fell upon him In the first
frame. when timely clouta. coupled
with his wildnees. let five tables
percolate across the pan.
After that Bedford replaced
Thomas and pitched good ball, Sc.
attic only accommodating three more
scores IN the remaining innings
Victoria could only score twice.
however. 40 aside from the bad
start. Fu.chner had the edge on his
rivals.
Hits Cleared Bases.
That first inning was fuli Of
action. Thomas walked twp and
Crmkshank hunted and made first
liuea drove In two runs and Weed
put two moro over the pan. Weed
scored on Kellers tumble before
the side was retired
Victoria threatened several times
but good support and clever pitch.
Ing protected the pan az critical
periods. The score follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

he retuseH ! VII quit The rIng Tor
all time.
In conclusion. I wish 10 say that
any boxer who wants a chance at
the tltie can get Il II he shows he
has done enough To warrant a
chance. and II he Is a good drawing
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
444+r.4+++E#EFr

EFTE 49,
= The dead: 8. p. Dickson,
q AmpleS car. instantly killed =
a when both rear tires exploded =
and car was hurled from track. .
4 The Injured. Archie orein- =
er. driver Of the Amples, Sc =
= vereiy hurt. internal Injuries; =
. David Lewis. neehsnioian for .
4 Tetrian In the Loxier car, one .
a lea and one arm broken; ~ =
. ternai injuries. =
a ". l.. Evans. substitutes driv- .
er for Tower IN the Jackson =
. car. ankle broken. =
4 Glover. meehanieian IN lys- =
. ties Apperson car, back sc >
= vereiy ~renehed when car IN .
q collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Special Features

Wagners Band will play all day long Refreshments will
be served consisting Of coffee sandwiches made of Fishers
Blend Flour.
The steamship President will be loading at the Fishers
FIGURING Mills dock Opening Day the California trade
We want all Seattle to and get acquainted with
plant It's certain TO become an important factor in
the commercial life OF the Pacific Coast
Arrangements have been made with the Seattle Electric
from loop at Yeslcr and Occidental
refunded the Mills VIZ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

average Of approximately rs miles
per hour During the last fe"
miles the leaders maintained an az
orAgc OF more than 50 miles an
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Wrights and Darlington and Swee.
ney for Columbia. Berg famed IL
batters and Darlington whitfield 10.
The Milwaukee team lost TO the
Crane company by Ia to 4 in a
game played yesterday afternoon at
Woodland park. Shaver and Mum
roe we're the Crane battery.
The sunde Erland company de-
feated Pacific Net a Irvine com.
pany 2 to In their annual game
at Woodland park yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
American Association

Health. strength, happiness physical
Perfection secured at rROT. N. :.
l ilu rp school col e hosins' wrsstlins
ineten Bldg. leb First Az. Main tiSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Tell your funny baseball stories
10 The Star The Star will publish
three fannigrams every day and
the writer's Of those published vii
be presented with two tickets TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

The Mike Wriehts defeated Co
lumbia yesterday 6 TO 2 at the lat
tor teams grounds The batteries
were Berg and Lindgren for the