davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HATPINS IN THE CORONATION
Are on List of Public Dangers, Issued
~, London Police Commissioner.

landau MAY 19.-The commissioner VI
po,,co desires TO call the attention OF the
nnblc to the dangers Of coronation time
arising from -,
I Unsafe balconies. copings' area ia''
ines and gratings on footways
. decorations being fastened to chimney
stacks and copings without due eXanlna-
ton 10 render them safe.
2 Decorations so fixed as to be DANGER
Gus 10 persons riding on omniouses etc
Deposits Of glass bottles in thorough
fares.
: Matches. cigar and cigarette ENDS
thrown down on stands or among the
crowd.
6 Hatpins projecting from headdresses.
: Young children and feeble persons get
ting in crowds, especially during the illu-
limitations
s Crowds collecting at openings TO ana
corners OF streets along the route OF the
procession The public are especially
ursed to avoid this and to distribute them
selves along the footways.
Holders Of tickets for seats in houses or
IN stands on the route are strongly advised
10 discharge their vehicles at some point
we'll outside the route and to walk 10 their
seats as considerable confusion and diff
Guilty are likely TO be experienced II large
numbers of vehicles are used as ranking
when empty cannot be guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
COBDENITESLIKE RESTRAINT
Deal Makes Manchester Termi
nus of Great Lakes Grain Trade.

TBy Marcon' Wireless 10 The Tribune
London (via Glace Bay). May IL
While Manchester. the stronghold or
Cobdenism. is committed 10 free. unfet-
tered competition on land and sea. it is
profiting by steamship deals which bring
supplies from American and Canadian
sranaries 10 the centre of Lanca shire.
The Furness combination. which began
with the Northern Steamship Company,
the Great Lakes Inland Transportation
Company. the Lake Huron and Richelieu
and Ontario Company, will be strength
oned Immediately by a pooling arrange
ment with three other lines to inland
waters OF America and Canada.
Manchester, by these working agree
ments. Is brought into communication
with the furthest reaches Of Lake SUI
rerior with q single transshipment. The
Montreal ship canal is making II a great
grain point. and the rivalry over trans
atlantic passenger traffic is almost as
active as competition over Drea thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
KING H0N0RS AMERICANS
Danish Monarch Visits Squadron
Now at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen. Denmark, May Fixing
Frederick this afternoon paid a visit to
the ships Of the American squadron now
anchored in this harbor. His majesty,
accompanied by Crown Prince Christian.
Prince Waldemar and Prince George OF
Greece, encirCled the Louisiana. the
Kansas. the New Hampshire and the
South Carolina. and then boarded the
flagship Of Rear Admiral Badger.
The roadstead presented a fire sight.
the warships and excursion steamers
being dressed with flags from stem to
shore was black with cheering crowds OF
humanity.
King Frederick and the princes spent
two hours among the fleet, visiting all
the vessels and greatly admrng the
shipshapc appearance of the men of war.
The King especially asked to see the
seamen of Danish birth. with whom he
conversed for some time. Before leaving
the flagship. the Louisiana, the King
presented to Admiral Badger large
photograph, bearing his autograph. in a
silver frame.
King Frederick gave banquet this
evening 10 Rear Admiral Badger and the
American officers at the palace. The
members OF the Cabinet. many govern
ment officials and the members of the
American Legation and their wives were
among those present Admiral Badger
was seated next To DR. Maurice f. Egan.
the American Minister. opposite the
King and Queen. Mis- majesty con-
graduated the United States on the per-
lection Of It's fleet. one OF the happiest
moments Of his life, he said. was in wei
coming the friendly visit Of the repre-
sentatives Of such a great nation He
was grateful 10 the United States, not
only because OF the constant friendliness
Of that country but also It's hospitality
in giving a new home to so many OF the
Danish people. He had been specially
interested IN the Danish sailors OF the
fleet.
In closing the King said that the Queen
joined with him in best wishes for the
great country OF the Western World. He
lhcn drank To the health OF President
Taft and the American navy.
After the dinner Minister Egan. on
learning of the death Of Prince John,
made a formal call at the palace. owing
To the princes death the programme in
connection with the visit of the fleet Will
be slightly changed Rear Admiral
Badger viii cancel the ball for which in
vtations had been issued. and give in
stead formal reception.
, All the ships Of the squadron were
Illuminated tonight. and 100000 per-
sons gathered along the waterfront to
witness the sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
rpr The Associated Press.

,so, Nav e7.-The London hotels are
T.. ranic over the coronation prospects.
60. oounted on rich harvest. ana ihos'
- ,,or, doubled or trebled their rates io'
oaronotion month. They refused, Also 10
-, roorns for less than week or Ior'-
n,sn, several large hotels were spec'ahS
n"It for the occasion. and all have oeeh
donording upon a rush of wealthy Amer'-
cans. , :. would
onreor that they have overreacheu 'h.i"
~1,,.os nc the result Of their enterprise mas
on,,. been TO frighten people away. WINE
ooaon has seldom more strangers "i'iiii,
i,s gates than now, the great maJority Vi
.nor, are colonials and provincials There
aro thousands of Canadians and Austrian
ons but the American contingent Is not
,orrer than at the same season IN an or
binary year. ,ou
The hotels have already begun 10 lo"e,
,roir rates. according to the puoi'shou
,,rices Instead OF holding off guests the!
aro NOW irving 10 get them, ana are ooins
everything possible 10 remove the impress
siop that il is difficult to secure accomno-
aoVons Some of the hotels are even less
fuu than usual. and visitors are hRey 10
and nlentv of rooms at reasonable rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MOROCCO PROBLEM HARD
Relief of Fee, Now a Fact. Is
Frances Easiest Task.
TO RESTORE AND KEEP0RDeR
Sultan To Be So Equipped Ho
Really Can Govern-General
Goiran Helps MONS Cabinet

Paris, May 21.-The first and e.s,
portion OF the French task in voro.-
is accomplished by the arrival at Fer =,
General Moinier The governmer, !.
fully alive to the absolute necessi,y -.
completing In thorough and permaro..
manner the triple work of establishin.
in Morocco the military supremacv :.
the Sultan. the integrity OF his terr,,o,.
and the open door for the commerce :,
all nations.
The measures decided on TO accor
plish these three results are n o,..
carte blanche 10 Colonel Manpin o..
French instructor Of the Sultan's army
10 organize a native army with the a..
Of corps OF French officers and "a
maintain In security two military ana
trade routes Of communication with Fe,
one between Fee and the Atlantic ana
the other between Fee and Algeria vi.
Taxa. Three efficient Moroccan arriss
under French officer instructors. are :,
be centred at Fee. at Taxa and =,
Meknes, which will enable the Sultan q,
Morocco for the first time in history %
really govern his country and keep Tin
order.
The French government Is determine,
not to withdraw its present armies NJ
occupation until this is accomplished
Military experts consider that AT lea,,
six months time will be needed thus Z,
carry out the duties imposed UPON
France by the treaty Of Algeciras.
In dealing with this and other prob.
lens of military nature the Nom,
Cabinet is vastly strengthened by ii.
appointment Of an experienced sol!le,
General Goiran, as Minister Of War n
succeed the late VI. Berteaux. The new
War Minister is Of small. wiry. athletic
physique. He is an excellent horseman
a fervent admirer OF aeroplanes and the
most skilled artlleryman in the French
army He is sixty-four years old AMI
was born at Nice.
II is curious 10 note that on the
french annexation OF NlCe olle-Nan Q.
the Goiran family retained Italian ia.
tionality, while the other half became
French. 1t thus happened that during
the Fashoda difficulty Colonel Goiran,
the present Minister, commanded the
French artillery at Bizerta. while h,
own brother, General Goiran. who be.
longed TO the italian half OF the family
commanded the Italian army corps a,
Naples.
The Socialists are loud in their con.
plants against the Monis Cabinet fr
disregarding socialist traditions By Sc.
lecting a professional soldier as Minis
ter Of War. but President Fallieres All
mem bers OF the Cabinet. notably Nv
Mons. Cruppi and Delcasse. are con.
WINGED that the present political and
military situation requires the presence
AT the Ministry OF War and as the heal
Of the army Of trained and experiencsi
general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BURGLAR KEPT A RECORD
Had 1900 Grimes Scored Up When
Arrested

Paris. May ia returned convict who
was arrested in Paris recently informed
the police that large quantity Of linen
found in his room had been given 10 him
by Joseph Chicot in payment Of a debt
The police went TO Chicots house and
FOUND in HIS absence an immense store Of
linen. silver. clocks. watches and 5000 in
gold and silver.
Chicot was arrested, and confessed with
the utmost calm that he took up burglary
as a business, and that he had l5l0 bur
laries TO his account.
He handed to the police a neatly written
record of these burglaries. and pointed
out that the estimated value of the stolen
goods was in each case noted against the
address and the date
For the last five years" he said, Il
have committed a burglary nearly every
night with the exception of Saturday
night when people have a way Of being at
home He added that he had a comfort
able sum OF money and some valuable
Jewels in safe place where the police
would not find them. and that therefore he
went 10 prison happily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CAVALIER BIANCHI ON STAND
Tells of Finding of Body of Wife
of Cuocoio.

Viterbo, Italy. May 27.-Cavalier Bian-
chi, ice-prefect of the Naples police,
took the stand again to-day when the
sittings of the Camorra trial were re
sumed. The ce-prefect testified chiefly
concerning the finding Of the body Of
Gennaro Cuocolos wife. who was muir
dered. il is alleged by the prosecution, by
members Of the Camorra.
Aessandro Lioy, Of counsel for the de-
fence. pointed out that Bianchis descrip-
ton Of the manner in which the woman's
body was wrapped up compared closely
with the method Of disposing Of the
body Of another person whom Gaetano
Amedeo, one of the crown witnesses, is
accused Of having murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BIG BRITISH SHIPS OUTCOME
New Titanic, Ready for Water, Is
Marvel, but Larger Are Coming.

fBy Marconi Wireless 10 The Tribune
London (via Glace Bay). May 1.-THE
new White Star liner Titanic Is ready for
launching, about the time when her sis
ter ship. the Olympic is starting on her
maiden voyage. Both vessels are mar
wells Of gigantic construction. but almost
without pause, Germany is matching
them with steamships bigger and faster
than either.
The Hamburg American liner Impera-
tor which is approaching the launching
stage AT Stettin, is deliberately designed
to beat them in various points. She will
be thirty feet longer three feet broader
and. with al excess Of five thousand
tonnage, will have great superiority in
horsepower and will compete with them
in luxurious appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NO CRIME TO KILL HER RIVAL
French Jury Acquits Wife Who Took
Law Into Her Own Hands

Paris May l9,-There was a poignant
scene at Aisne Assizes during the trial OF
Mime. Pauline Devoisins. a strikingly beau
tful Italian woman, for the murder OF
girl named Emilia Stephan
The Devoisns lived at Pisa but their
married happiness was ruined by the hus-
bands !ntatuation Mime Deyosns learned
that her rival was living at Tergner and
that her HUSBAND USED 10 20 10 see aef
every evening. The wife at last went TO
Tfvgnier and shot the girl Stephani dead
Al her trial il was her husband who
pleaded for her acquittal. The jury
brought in a verdict OF not guilty on all
coun>s and Nine Devoisns was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TURKS DEBATE CONCESSION
Americans Will Get Too Much,
Say Some Deputies.

Constantinople. May 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies began to-day the discussion of the
project for the construction Of an extensive
railway system by an American syndicate
headed by Or Chester. Recently a special
committee which investigated the project
irdorsed H. with two members OF the COM
mittee dissenting. To-day five Deputies
criticised the granting Of a conce ssion par
ticularly with regard 10 the mining con-
cesslon one Deputy argued that the Ar
ghana copper mine alone would suffice 20
cover the cost OF the railway Two Dep
titles spoke I'm favor OF the scheme
The Chamber decided 10 continue tho do
bate on Monday I'm the prcsence OF the
Grand Nizier FOR the purpose OF hearing the
explanations OF the government respecting
me polltl.al side of the project before con
sderlns INC technical side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
RARoN Won scHLoTHE1M WEBS
His Bride Miss Mabel Clinton Paine,
of Baltimore.

Berlin. May 27.-Baron Hartmann hrne'.
von schlotheim, a Lieutenant in the hais''
Alexander Grenadier Guards, ana M'''
Mabel Clinton Paine. OF Baltimore "eie
married at the garrison church mere ''''S
afternoon. .,a
The bride is the eldest daughter OF VI.
lotto General Clinton Claxton Paine anu
has been living on the Continent 'le 'a''
fow years Baron Won SchIo'he'n'
son Of the Countess Won Lindequlsl anu '"'
late Baron Max Cershaw Won Schio'ne'"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WARSHIPS IN COLLISION
Infiexible Seriously Damaged
When Struck by Bellerophon.

Portland, England, May 21.-The Brit
ish battleship Bellerophon and the
cruiser Infexible were in collision to-
day outside of Portland harbor. The In
flexible was struck on the starboard bow,
where she has seven-foot hole below
the waterline. Two of her compartments
are flooded. The vessel is now in this
harbOr making preparations for docking.
Captain Trevylyan ID. w. Napier Of
the Bellerophon and Captain Charles L.
Napier OF the Inflexible are brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

becomes weaker; excitement or extra
exertion causes throbbiDg in throat and
temples; the breath is short and gaspy.
When these symptoms come to the man
or woman who is too fat. steps should
be taken to remove the excess fat, not
only from TIE sufocated heart, but from
other parts of the body where it makes
It's unwelcome appearance. Many So
called Fat reducers are dangerous 10 the
fatty heart. placing upon it an added
burden by stimulating its action. There
is but one sure, harmless fat reducer
known. the now famous Marmola Pre-
scription of a Detroit physician. and its
more convenient form, Marmola Pre-
scrip,ion Tablets. BY means OF these
harmless little tablets. thousands of
overfat people have surely and safely
reduced their weight at the rate OF lOto
10 OF. a day without exercise or dieting.
Marrnoia Prescription Tablets are sold
BY All druggists. or the Marmois Company.
IS Monroe Ave-. Detroit. Mich. at 7oc tor
large case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW ANCHOR LINER LAUNChhD
The Cameronia for Express Service BE-
tween Glasgow and This Fort.

Glasgow. MAY 27.-Named the Camera
ito tho Anchor Lines steamship for service
between New York and uiasso" was
oessfuily launched here to-day III ''e p'e'
ence Of large gathering Of spectators
The vessel measures $50 feet IN iehs'h
and has a tonnage of 1o,5oO Tine came
ronia will be engaged in the express ser
vice with three other ships Of the same line
already serving on the New York and Glas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GERMAN AIR PRIZES 100000
: Berliner Zeitung's' National Contest
Attracts Well Known AviatOrs.

Berlin. May 27.-The list OF competitors
for the "Berliner Zeitung am Mittag's"
national aeroplane contest. which has just
been published. includes twenty-five avi-
ators. among whom are some Of the best
known German airmen-H irth. Thelen.
Lindpainter, Wiencziers and Jeannin.
This contest will start about the middle
OF June. The total prizes amount TO $780,
600 including 5000 offered hy the Prussian
Ministry Of War. The flight will begin and
end at Berlin and the total distance TO be
covered is l,64 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CRIME DELAYS AN EXECUTION

PARIS. May ia man named Charles
Phiilpo has Just incurred the deaf. PENALTY
for the third time. Phllipo was sentenced
- death FOR numbering an old woman some
months ago and Immediately after his trial
was sentenced To death second time for
a second murder In another place
lie VIII he tried for this crime for n curt
Gus POM OF french law makes II impossi-
ble Tor him To be guillotned until he has
stood MS trial on the third count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THIRD HAGUE CONFERENCE
Nav Be Called When the Car
merle Palace Is Dedicated.

Frankfort. Germany. MAY 27-The Frank
fort "Zeitung" gays that the powers are
exchanging views regarding a call for a
third Hague conference on the occasion Of
the dedication Of the Carnegie feice Pal
ace in Holland.
II is proposed, according u TITS paper,
10 submit all colonial eltanglemenis iegu-
lary TO arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BRINGS ADDRESS TO TAFT
The Rev. + B. Meyer, Of London. Com
ing with Churches Greetings.

London MAY 1.-THE Rev. Dr.. Frederick
Brotherton Meyer, minister of Regents
Park Ch2pe.. London. sailed On board the
Campania which lclt Liverpool to-day for
New York to present TO President Taft IN
address prepared bv the National Council OK
the EVANGELICAL Free Churches congratulate
ing the President Oh his proposal for the
general treaty OF arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GRILLED SHARK AND GOAT
French Acclim atation Society Feasts
on Exotic Dishes.

Paris. MAY l9-An unusual menu was
placed before a distinguished COMPANY a:
the annual luncheon OF the French Ma
tional Accumulation Society, an organiZa-
ton whose object is to acclimatize foreign
products In France.
One Of the hors-d oeuvre was "foie graS
Of tortoise. while the roasts included Gr'llei
sharks and Madagascar goat. A variety %
dishes OF Soya beans from a factor run
entirely by Cinnamon near Paris was also
among the exotic dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BETTING RAMPANT IN INDIA
Governor Of Bombay Prohibits Horse
racing with Bookmaking.

Bombay Nay o. Betting has become so
prevalent among the natives and the evils
arising therefrom so widespread that the
Governor Of Bombay to-day notified the
Turf club that no horseracing will be al
lowed AZ Bombay or Poona the capital Of
the Divis'ca Of Deccan. seyenty-fye miles
from here unless the meetings are limited
10 ten Gag. and bookmaklng abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NE S-r---
PARIS SEEKS OREGON BONDS
This Demand Is the Sole ACTIVITY
of an Unsettled Market.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris. May 2I.-There was very he.'s
business on the Bourse to-day Inc
general tendency Is unsettled. Inc oe-
PRECISION that prevails in the government
bond market is attributed to the Ieep'e
condition of Emperor Francis Joseph
also to the strained relations bet"ee"
Russia and Turkey French pahk'hs
shares are dull.
The only activity noted is the faris
demand for the new issue OF the oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company pe'
cents. guaranteed by the Union PACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CANAL DISASTER DENIED
Damage of $4,000 Done but Rumor o!
Heavier Loss Not Confirmed.

Panama. May "A rumor that the Mira
flores dam had broken away. precipitating
thousands OF cubic yards OF mud and silt
into the lock- is officially denied.
It is admitted, however, that there was
small breakage, the damage amounting TO
about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AMERICANS AVOID lONDON
CAPITAL Full of Coronation Litter
So Tourists Stay Away.
rMarconI wireless TO The Tribune. J


London. via Glace Bay, May -'.-i"
coming steamships from America are
not yet overcrowded. and the ah''''Pa
t,ons Of n tremendous rush of visitors 10
the coronation are not likely TO De iu'-
filled. American tourists are heau'"e
for the Continent and are avoidihs Lo"
don which. with ugly timber stanus anu
coronation litter and wiring Is la ''o'
attractive at present. Not many prom
mont Americans. apart from the fash-
80 90, are in residence for this rea-
con and the hotels awaiting patrons ior
.ho lime professions are less attractive
o,crors than 10 the holiday crowos
swarming from greater Lo9aon and the
provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW BRITISH ENVOY TO MEXICO.

London May 1.-THE appointment OF
Francis William stronge. Minister Resident
20 Colombia. as British Minister 10 Mexico
v sazetted He will succeed REGINALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW EGr AFFECTS TIE HEARI

Fatty Degenera-
ton Of the Heart
may we'll be a bug
bear TO all fat peo-
pie Anexcessoffat
around til g heart
notonlyimpedesits
m movements. but
gradually changes
thesubstanceofthe
organ. The pulse
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
MONROE.

MONNOE.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Lora Chase
January 10th, and it was pleasant and profit
able meeting. The next meeting will be in the
village, Friday, January Goth i. :. Representa-
tive Arthur Knight was at home from Angus
ia over Sunday. -. Mrs. ]. v. Lufkin has clos
ed her home for few days and is caring for
Mrs. Jackson Curtis. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mrs. John jenkins and family.
formerly of Monroe, in their recent bereave-
ment. The Pickard farm has been sold to a
man from Dexter, who has taken possession.
The Magazine Club met at the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore January 18th.
About dozen ladies and gentlemen made up
the party. Their son Clifton and daughter
Mrs. Margie Moore Waite, who care for their
parents, entertained US with graphophone Sc
lections, games, ETC., and cocoa, sandwiches
and cake were served. Mr.. John Moore will
be 80 next June. He has the gold-headed
cane given by the Boston Post to the Oldest
man in town. He played with us in a game
and beat many of the younger ones. Mrs.
Moore is 81 and can entertain as gracefully as
she could years ago, taking her easy chair in
the parlor. The magazines were distributed
and the club begins new year. A vote of
thanks was extended for our entertainment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-01-19
,.,teots Of Today's Journal.

. Basket Bail. Veterans r Meeting ts' at
& ,,,.+b Searsport. Supreme Judicial
-, Secret Societies. Men and
r,;ngs at Augusta. Women's Hospi-
Jsid Personal. Mrs. Eddy's Will
,,,.,hington Letter. Transfers in
,. Estate. Brush Weirs VS.. Sein-
~ school Fairgrounds. Pittsfield
Personals.
,.+sr from Missouri. The Prohibi-
- Law Defended. The Pittsfeld
r,.-5 Of Trade. Fertility and Grow
rsrce Come to Maine. Rev. F.
gilmore, The Mahogany Business.
r-,torials g.. Obituary. -, News of
p,5rs5. False Pretences.
r..s News of Belfast.
--s.,r, Orchards for 1910. Maine
r,,. statistics. The Maine Central.
Helena Sugar Consumption in
lalei States.
.s-tr C1rrespondence. :, Probate
.a.t
-sl1rr stockton Springs. .Coun-
1rrespondence. News of the
Waldo County Pomona
..r-e The Churches. Wedding
.. SHIP News.