davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LINER BRINGS TWO PASSENGERS
Sit at Captain s Table on Minneapolis
and Is Stewards Wait on Them.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis,
which arrived here yesterday from London.
brought IN remarkably small passenger
complement She had two passengers.
They were Mrs. s. J. Black. wife OF a
Western cattle owner. and Harry West.
iancher from Montana
There was no lack Of attention for these
two passengers, as the eighteen stewards
had nothing TO do except wait on them.
The two done travellers sat at the captain
Is bic and waited at each meal until the
skipper was seated and had asked bless
INK before eating The Minneapolis was
delayed three days al London because OF
the seamens' strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
A ROBIN HOOD ROMANCE
Singer in Opera Becomes the Bride of
New York Florist.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


baltimore July T-Sabery D'Orsell. OF New
York. who II singing in the Aborn Opera
Company's production OF Robin Hood" at
Ford'e Opera House here. is the bride ~
John r. Nugent. jr., who, according 10
the marriage license. Is hfty-two years
old divorced. and lives n No. 7S9 Madison
avenue. New York. Miss DOrselrs age is
given "a thirty. and her home New York.
Nugent. a florist whose shop supplied
many OF the blossoms sent to Miss D'orsell
when she was singing In New York, heard
her sing. Cupid did the rest They We're
married by the Rev David Medley. pastor
OF the Asquith Street Presbyterian Church.
The marriage was announced to-day. and
after the close OF the brides engagement
tomorrow they will start on a bridal trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
sTREETCAR STRIKE ENDS.
Raise of Three Cents an Hour Brings
Men Back in Mexico City.

Mexico City. July THE streetcar strike
was declared off at a meeting of the strik-
ers to-day The men decided to accept the
original offer OF the company of an ad-
vance OF cents al hour in wages. The
crews are returning TO work this after
noon.
The strikers doubtless have been infiu-
enced by the attitude OF Francisco /. Ma
dero. who has declared that they chose a
very inopportune moment 10 strike. since
the country was filed with idle men anx-
ious to take their places
The strike Of wOrkmen at the san Rafael
paper mills also was settled to-day, the
management granting increases in pay.
. new strike was started this afternoon
by girls employed I'm a match factory. To-
might they paraded the streets
Reports from Vera Cruz to-day were that
The stevedores and custom house employees
have not reached settlement Their strike
IS causing considerable uneaslness I'm com
meTcial circles OF the capital on account Of
the voluu. of merchandise Tied up at the
Dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

popular sultana Of King George l. and was
nicknamed by the English people ''the
elephant" owing to her elephantine pro-
portions in her old age. She was created
ton in the British peerage and was por-
trayed with vitriolic pen by Horace Wal
pole The old castle Of Kielmansegg. on
the Ftscha. in Lower Austria. from which
the kielmansegg family takes its title. was
destroyed by the Turks on the occasion Of
their last siege OF Vienna. and has never
been rebuilt. For further particulars OF
the kielmansegg family would refer my
readers to Tom Hoods familiar poem
Miss Kilmansegg and Her Golden Leg"
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
AsoUITH APPROVED IN BERLIN
Lokal Anzeiger" Thinks He Favors
Policy of Moderation.

Berlin. July The "Lokal Anzeiger
makes what is apparently an inspired COM
ment to-day on Premier Asquith's declara-
tior that a situation iad arisen IN Morocco
through which British interests might ne
affected more directly than heretofore, and
that Great Britain, in whatever part she
tool, in the matter. would have due regard
for the protection Of those interests and
the fulflment OF her treaty obligations
toward France.
The PAPER takes a reassurfng vie" OF me
English position, saying that Mr.. Asquith
favors q policy Of moderation and calm
common sense. and that his statement In
dicates that the British government VIII
rursue a more active policy than hereto
fore and be guided by the interests OF
Great Britain. rather than by the Morocco
entente
There has been no intimstion Of what
Gernany's pretensions will be IN the event
ual BARGAINING between the powers Ger
man officials adhere TO the point Of vie"
that France first OF all should state her IN
tentions I'm the premises.
There is some reason TO believe, accord
ing 70 a well informed and friendly dlplo-
mat. that the ultimate basis of negota-
lions will concern Germany's participation
in railroad and industrial concessions In
Morocco and the extension Of the Kamerun-
Congo Railroad. while in anti-German dip
1or7atic circles the opinion is expressed that
Germany first will try 70 secure position
in south Morocco. and fall back upon "a
da1and for railroad concessions II she
should fail therein. Opposition to the nrst
proposition would. II is believed. develop
more strongly with Great Britain than with
anv Of the other powers.
The Russian Ambassador called to-day
AZ the Foreign Office and had long talk
with Baron Won Kiderlin Waechter the
Foreign Secretary. He had been directed
nv Emperor Nicholas to inquire in friend
Inv spirit concerning Germany's Intentions
I'm Morocco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ATTAIN EXECUTOR INDICATED

The Appellate Division Of me 9uI', ' .,o
court reversed the action Yesterday "i '''
e,,rrogate's Court in refusing 10 grant ~
Harry Allen letters testamentafy a. ~
ecutor OF the estate Of John O. I4i'''"'.'' ~
the stock Exchange firm OF Latham A'eA-
arder & co. Mrs. Latham the "'uo"' W.
Dosed Allen because he had taken " ,'I ~ ~
the customers Of her husbands hr'n. " me, y.
h, delivered 10 a 'frm which had "slS'" ~
employ him after the business ~ .r.
latham firm mad been iiquidateu. "e
Aroellaie Division decided that A',en ''I -,
have done wrong in copying the no sora D1I
was not guilty Of dishonesty as o""'se'
bv Mrs Latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NEW DRINKING DEVICE APPROVED.

The new drinking device tested I'm the
parks OF the city by Park Commissioner
Slower has met with the approval OF the
Health Department Notice to that effect
was received yesterday by Commissioner
Slower. who gave orders that the water he
turned on in all fOuntains so equipped-lJ0
I'm various parks. The Board OF Health re-
Gently amended the sanitary code in re-
spect 10 drinking fountains. ruling that
after October ] no public drinking cups Je
allowed. and passing on certain kinds ~
fountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
LAST RITES FOR MARIA PIA
Seven Masses Said Before Body Is
Incased in Coffin.

Turin. July THE bedroom in which
Maria Pia. queen Dowager OF Portugal
died AZ stupinigi on Wednesday was trans
formed today into a mortuary chapei.
Queen Dowager Margherita covered the
body with flowers.
Seven masses for the repose Of the soul
were said in the presence 81 Margherita'
Queen Amelie, the Duke OF Oporto and
other royalties. Afterward the body was
incased in a triple coffin.
Maria Pia left no Will The funeral
which will take place tomorrow in the
bssilica Of the royal church. Superga, the
last resting place of the House OF Savoy
will be ~ a most solemn character Car
dinal Richelmy. Archbishop Of Turin. will
give the benedCtion.
All the sovereigns OF Europe have sent
their condolences. Emperor William will
be represented at the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NEITHER GETS HER CHILDREN
F. M. Burnham S Wife, Who Sued for
Divorce. Wins on Habeas Corpus.

Justice Page awarded to Mrs Lillian =.
Burnham the custody Of her two children
Yesterday pending her suit for divorce from
Frederick NJ. Burnham, son OF the late
Frederick A. Burnham. president Of the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company.
The children had been In the custody OF
their grandmother Mrs. Frederick \.
Burnham who refused 10 give them up
without an order OF the court The mother
obtained "A writ OF habeas corpus.
Mr. Burnham has appealed from another
order OF Justice Page, which awarded Mrs.
Iurnham $50 month alimony and s. 51
counsel fees. Burnham Sid he was with
cut funds. and that his mother had sup
lled him with means 90 support his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Queens Of Vienna.s Revels.

Baron B.eruerth. the outgoing Austrian
Premier. has been appointed 20 the impor-
tant and lucrative post of Governor Of
Lower Austria. which includes the metro
pcitar district Of Vienna. and this has led
to the retirement from that Office Of Count
Ere Won E.eImansegg. VINO las filed the
post for twenty-five years and VINO has
been one of the most conspicuous figures In
Austrian Ite His long term Of governor
thp bad only one brief Interrupt
uor. about fifteen years ago. when for
eights-r months he filed the role Of Pre-
nier OF Austria. subsequently returning 20
BIS goverr0rsrip His wife has been even
stiu more notable figure 10 Niennese life
than himself and has been for the last
i've decades the chief rival of Princess
Pauline Me-ternich iu the matter OF SOW
ere.grty of the Reveis.
Al the time when Countess kielmansegg
frst came upon the scene I'm this cOnnec-
u0r Che princess was In deep mourning for
her husband and then for her daughter,
Ire Countess Waldstein. wno died In such a
usgc manner. AfterwarG the princess
herself was Frustrated hy illness. and when
eventually she resumed her sceptre as
a competitor tr the person of the wife Of
The Goyerro-. who had by virtue ~ her
husbands oHcial position assumed the
lsadng role fr the organization OF all the
fs,ss or charitable nature and otherwise,
that erdour wiz. 90 much gaycty and brill
isncy the l.fenreee season.
Vienna gained hv the return Of Princess
Pauline FOR "A merry war ensued between
the two women. each having her own set
o followers the hourgeoigie and the ar
tsrr world rradyal, docking around the
countess while tho old a-istocracy re-
nared ---e -. i+s sriar,ance p, Princess
Pauline. SO sooner aid Princess Meter
moa organic some great popular festival
Vim the object OF crushing the countess
nan The latter Immediately devised some
~" s'anaer public entertainment for the
purpose ~ celebrating in the eyes OF the
''ennese t1- success OF her rival Both
F'nen have always been renowned for
''fr talents al amateur actresses. Those
.@ Princes Meuern.cn are famed even in
'o'niess may say that she surpassed
fsef 10 81 memorable charity fete at the
Aiais'ry Of Foreign Affairs when the count
Premier iie achieved a tremendous
uess with number Of comic songs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08


Edward Dicey was born ar Claybrook
Hall, Leicestershire, England. He was
graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge
with the degree OF b. A, in 1855. In 1915
he was called 10 the bar. From 1870 10 1889
he was connected with THE Daily Tele-
graph and was also editor OF The OBJ
server" In 1896 he became a bencher OF
Gray's Inn Mr.. Dicey wrote a number OF
books. including Rome in 1850" ''Cavour,
a Memoir" six Months in Federal
States The Schleswig- Holstein War"
"Battlefelds OF 1860" "A Month in Russia
During the Marriage OF the Czarevitch,"
The Morning Land England and
Egypt" Victor Emmanuel" Bulgaria,
the Peasant State" and The Story Of the
Khedeviate For many years ne strongly
advocated the annexation Of Egypt by
England. and four years ago put his views
on the subject into book form in The
Egypt Of the Future"
In 1851 he married Anne Greene Chap
man Of Weymouth. Mass. She died in 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CASTRO IN VENEZUELA
Lands in Disguise After ZOO
Mile Voyage in Launch.
FRONTIER 80 MILES DISTANT
His Proposed Destination the
Andes-Escapade Called
Foolhardy.

Washington, July 7-Cipriano Castro, the
exiled former President OF Venezuela. has
eluded the vigilance Of the nations OF the
world and penetrated into his native coun-
Point, on the Goajira peninsula. according
TO report to the State Department to-
day from Caracas. confirming a rumor
from there yesterday.
II il supposed that the elusive Venezuelan
reached Castilletas in launch from Santa
Marta, Colombia. where he arrived from
Colon. II is not known how he reached
Colon.
The distance by sea between Santa Marta
and Castiletas Point is nearly two hun
dred miles The Goajra peninsula as
shown on tie maps IS Colombian territory.
the nearest point in Venezuela from the
landing place mentioned being some thirty
miles inland.
Caracas. July The Venezuelan govern
ment, in order TO be in readiness for any
thing that may occur through the land
ing Of ex-President Castro on the Goa
ira peninsula, yesterday dispatched two
battalioNs Of troops thther on board tho
warship General Toquito. General Patro
Gomez, a brother Of President Gomez
commands the troops. General Jorge Pello
friend of Castro has been arrested at
MaraCaibO.
The solo topic Of conversation to-day
among the representatives of the South
American republics who have been attend
ing the celebration Of Venezuela's century
Of independence was concerning Castro's
latest escapade. All OF them expressed tho
opinion that 1t IS foolhardy, and that il
will be difficult for the ex-President 70
reach his proposed destination in the Andes
AS a fresh demonstration OF his friend
ship for the United States. President Gomez
last night was the first guest 10 arrive al
and the last 70 depart from a dinner given
by Thomas c. Dawson. the special envoy
of the United States TO the centennial ceie-
bration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
ROWING CLUB LOSES
Peaten in Semi Finals for Grand and
Stewards Challenge Cups.

Henlev-on- Thames, July the O''d" d
povy,ne clubs eight was beaten In the
ser,i-inal heat for the grand cnalehse
c,,n to-day by the Magdalen College crew
the present holders Of the trophy Inc
Oxorians did not obtain the lead and draw
AVA from the Canadians until close to the
thinning post The finish was exciting.
two lengths separating the teams IHo
time was $50.
The ottawa Rowing Cluo ere" was alSo
beaten in the semi-hnal for the stew d uS
challenge cup by the eight from A'''l'N'
Hall. Cambridge. The winners finished hall
a length ahead in 7:46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
FALLIEREs RETURNS TO PARIS.

Paris. July President Fallieres and MS
Marty including Foreign Minister De
solves returned to-day from their visit 10
Holland. The party was met at the station
~. members Of the Cabinet and other gov
eminent officials.
I,les Cambon. French Ambassador 10
Germany. postponed his departure for Ber-
lin until this evening. In the mean time ne
conferred with Premier CalllauX ana NJ
De Selves on the Moroccan SITUATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
PLEAD FOR WOMAN'S LIFE
Tens of Thousands Sign Petition IN
Behalf Of Murderess.

Chicago, July Some Of the most prom
inent women OF Chicago have taken up tho
cause OF Mrs Angelina Napontano, who 10
under sentence Of death for the murder OF
her husband al Sault Ste Marie. Canada.
The date set for the execution 10
August T. Unless the calculations Of the
prison physicians are wrong. August -
will fall within two weeks after Mrs. Ma
politano will have become a mother.
Their campaign takes the form Of an ap-
peal TO every woman In Chicago TO write
a letter TO Sir Allen Aylesworth, Minister
of Justice of Canada. urging him 10 grant
Mrs Napolitano a respite until a month
or six weeks after the child is born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BARNEY NOW SECOND DEPUTY.

William J. Barney OF No. llN Lexington
avenue. for some time secretary Of the
Dock Department, was made Second Dep
uty Commissionr yesterday at a salary OF
5000 a year. Ills place az secretary was
taken by Matthew j. Harrington, one OF
the Tammuny braves In Charles f. Muir
phys district His salary Will be 5000 a
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
Build BRYANT PARK FOUNTAIN.

Work on the erection OF the Josephine
Shaw Lowell memorial in Bryant. Park
is now under way. II is In the nature OF
a fountain. and will be placed short
distance I'm the rear OF the site Y the Will
lam cullen Bryant memorial which, In
turn. will be back OF the library. The foun-
tain will cost according TO Commissioner
Slower, about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
BosToNlANs LEAVE BRUSSELS.

Brussels July The party 81 business
men from Boston who are touring the CON
tinent IN the interests Of the approaching
international convention Of chambers OF
commerce in their city left to-day for
Dusseldorf, in Rhenish Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
NOTED PHILATELIsT DEAD
James Carroll Had Been an Authority
on Stamps Twenty Years
Ia relegraph to NJ Trlbune. J

Baltimore, July flames Carroll. noted
ubilatelist and known 10 stamp collectors
all over the country and Europe, died here
to-day from heart disease. His stock OF
stamps is considered ono Of the most val
ma ble IN the world He had a modest little
shop. but did a large business in stamps,
on which he had been an authority Tor
twenty wears He was ffty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CANADIAN AVIATOR FALLS.

Toronto. july Richter the aviator
,,rile attempting a fight az Hanlan's POINT
,bis afternoon. fell with his machine INTO
49, tlo,cbers Of the baseball grounds He
sustained serious injuries lh' iu'i"'
broken leg bones and "a badly MAJ N7"
r4i. machine was totally wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
DENNIS JOSEPH FLYNN.

Baltimore. July 7-Monsignor Dennis Jo-
seph Flynn. president emeritus of Mount
St Mary's College, at Emmitsburg, Md,
died here to-day. after a prouacted illness
He was ffty-ive years old and a native Of
Louisville XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER C. MITCHELL

Lawrence. Kan. July z-Representative
Alexander G. Mitchell. CT the I'd Kan
sas District. died at his home here this
morning. following a long illness.
Mr.. Mitchell was elected TO the House OF
Representatives last year on progressive
Republican platform defeating Represent
alive Charles F. Scott, Regular Republi-
can" Two weeks after Mr. Mitchell took
his seat in the national House OF Repre-
sentatives, last March, he became ILL., He
returned 20 the West. and on April 30 I'M
derwent an operation in Kansas city for
a disease Of the stomach. Two weeks later
he was taken to his home in Lawrence.
Mr. Mitchell was a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Kansas. He was a member OF
the Kansas State Legislature in 1891 and
1909, and during his term in the Legisla-
ture introduced the law abolishing capital
punishment now in force I'm Kansas. For
six years he was a member of the Board
Of Regents Of the University of Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

=. ,.adily accessible by Harlem train tron
Grsnd Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $3.50
-slephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF We've
or representative.
once. 20 East Esd ct, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Little Rock, Ark, July IA local paper
to-day mailed 10 the Governor General OF
Canada a petition bearing the names oc
q OH Little Rock residents, asking for tho
pardon OF Mrs Angelina Napoitano. The
name of Governor G. ". Donashey headed
the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

Washington July 7-Representative Nit
chell. elected to succeed Charles f. Scott
former chairman Of the last House Com
mttee on Agriculture. voted for only one
legislative measure and that was Canadian
reciprocity. This he did under terrihc
strain. Despite his hopeless physical con-
dition he insisted upon remaining in Wash
ington 10 vote for the bill. Immediately
afterward he left for his home in Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

New Orleans. July Headed by Mayor
Bebrran and signed by all the city and
parish officials. petitions estimated to con-
tain between 5000 and 10000 names. will
he forwarded July Is to Earl Grey, Cover
nor General OF Canada. asking that Mrs
Angelina Napolitano be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West zsd 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmeulancsA
raI 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08

MAIN oFFICE-No l5t Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFiCES-No. i5I East i25th street
No 263 West i25th street. and No 10 wesS
i25th street.
WASHINGTON RUREAU-wes,ory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

Aaron Ieibowitx purchased. on July l. paint
tore OF Max Fishberg. 1928 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-08
EDWARD DiCEY.

London. July edward Dicey, the
author and journalist. is dead. He was born
in 1892
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-19
&
MiIady's S
Mirror
*
Care Of the Hands.

Many young wives whose husbands
are earning only very moderate in
comes and who are consequently
obliged to do almost all the work of
the house themselves often, either
through carelessness or lack of time,
so neglect their hands that after few
months of household toll they discover
that instead of being soft and white
and well kept, as they used to be before
marriage, they are now coarse and
rough and the cuticles are ragged and
discolored.
Now, there is absolutely no need for
this distressing state of things, how
ever rough and dirty the work may be,
IL every day few minutes are spent
In attending to the hands, and there Is
scarcely a woman even among the
very busy ones who cannot manage to
find ten or fifteen minutes during each
day to give to this important matter.
1t is really an important matter. as the
legitimacy of woman's claim to the
title of lady Is often decided by the
appearance of her hands.
And now let us see how these few
minutes snatched from the busy day
are to be spent. In the first place,
always wear gloves for any dirty work.
such as the cleaning of CRATES. busting,
sweeping or polishing. Do not think
that it is too much trouble or waste
Of valuable time to do this. You will
hQ xxyall rQnoiH nd In fha and WI
save time, as the skin will not become
lined and scanned with almost ineradi-
cable dirt, which must always be the
case if dirty articles are touched with
the ungloved hand. Gloves made es-
pecially for this purpose may be
bought for small sum, and two or
three pairs should be kept In use SO
that each may be washed in turn.
When the daily work is completed
rub little olive oil we'll into the
hands and wash in hot water. then rub
with slice of lemon, digging the nails
well into it, and wash again In hot
water.
oughly in hot water with n good soap;
see that the nails are perfectly clean,
smooth and even; push down the cuti-
cles gently with soft towel and, last
ly, apply little cold cream, rubbing 1t
well into the skin, but make quite sure
that the cream is pure, Perfectly pure
cold cream is rather an expensive item.
but the following Is an excellent recipe
that can be easily and inexpensively
manufactured at home: One ounce of
white wax, one ounce Of spermaceti,
FIVE ounces of almond oil and three
ounces of rosewater. Melt the white
wax, spermaceti and almond oil to-
gether over gentle heat, then add the
rosewater and stir vigorously until
cold.
II this treatment is carefully fol.
lowed the hands VIII become beautiful
and need never show signs OF the
rough and often disagreeable. work
which their fair owners are compelled
to perform.