davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
FIRE 4 SHOW TO PUPILS.
$500 IN Mig schsoi See Biase
FsugAt ana baby Rescued.

Fsught ana Baby Rescued.
After making his way through .
crowd Of excited women on the stair
ways Fireman william Koplowits Of
nnsass Company No. Is tSday rescued
siA-months-oid Hyman Miller on the
nth floor OF No. z7S Henry street. In
which IRE had started.
Scores Of anxious mothers Of the two
thousand eight hundred chilre who
attend Public school No. ~ GROSS the
street from the tenement house clam
orsd at the school buildingi William
kaufman. principal of the sShool. or
dered that che children be silowed to
watch the firemen At work from the
front windows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

Fatal students' Riot.
DARMSTADT. Germany. Nov. IA
fatal not between German and Russian
students Of the Technical University
hero occurred yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THINKS AMERICANS UNIQUE
Margaret MAGELLAN Says They
Want the Best for All.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Dec. 4.-Americans are
uniquely democratic" in the opinion
OF Margaret MAGELLAN, an English
writer. who has returned from what she
calls a delightful trip to the United
States.
Americans" she says, want the
best of everything not only for them
selves but for everybody else. Trusts,
graft, coarse luxury. haste to get rich
these and other evils our kinsmen
have. yet the spirit Of the people IS
ever haunted by Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech
Nobody in the United States says
that education is carried too far or
that we want sensible workingmen not
too we'll educated. Such treachery to
democracy one can hear in England,
and even in Canada, but seldom. In
deed. in the big republic, where 10000
900 people are being prepared to un-
derstand their own problems and to
govern themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
RAILWAY STRIKE SETTLED
English Tie-up Affected Nearly
10000 Workmen.

Newcastle. England, Dec. 1.-THE North
Eastern Railway strike was settled this
evening II had affected eight thousand
locomotive engineers and about forty
thousand other workers and had caused
the greatest inconvenience since Deoem-
Der Z.
Its cause was tho reduction in rank OF
an engineer for intoxication while on
duty.
The terms of the settlement provided
that the company should reinstate Engi-
neer Knox II the inquiry Instituted by
the Home once proved that he was not
intoxicated, as charged. and it was an
nounced tonight that the magistrate
who reviewed the case had found tnat
Knox was not intoxicated and that the
Home Secretary has advised the King 10
grant a pardon, the man having pre-
viously been convicted.
The strikers will resume work as soon
as the company can make the necessary
arrangements. They promise TO Work
amlcably with the men who refused to
strike. The strikers will be fined six
DAYS pay and have engaged not to strike
I'm the future except after legal notihca-
ton to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ON THE LUSlTANIA
Well Known Persons Sail to
Spend Christmas Here.
nv cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. Dec. 1.-THE Lusitania,
carrying almost three hundred pas
sengers, left Liverpool to-day for New
York. Euston Station presented an I'M
usually animated scene. large num-
Der Of the American colony In London
being there, speeding their parting
friends and sending Christmas greet
ings TO friends home.
Harry Lauder and his wife Joined the
boat at Liverpool, going there from
Dunoon, where during the week there
has been high revelry in celebration OF
his sons coming OF age. Lauder is re-
garded as the squire OF Dunoon, and
the Scottish newspapers faithfully re-
corded that 1.-The tenantry OF his esta .e
was royalty entertained by the squire,
who made a presentation TO his son."
Sir Ernest shackleton is also aboard
the I.usitania. He Is going to New
York on business, and will also deliver
lectures there and in Philadelphia. on
Antarctic exploration and his quest Of
the South Pole.
Other westward bound travellers are
Sir Charles and Lady Ross. who will
spend Christmas In New York before
going to Canada; Sir Wilfred Peek,
who is going to st. Louis, and Wallace
Eddinger and his wife. Mr.. Eddinger
has been playing in Officer 666" but IS
returning to fulfil a contract in New
York.
Jay Malone, who Is associated with
George Edwardes here. is going to New
York to produce THE Sunshine Girl"
for Charles Frohman.
A. q. Glasgow, former president OF
the American Society Of London, with
his wife and daughter, is going to
spend Christmas in New York.
Bliss Knapp. the Christian Scientist,
who has been on a world lecturing
tour; Albert Halstead, American Con-
sui in Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Anthony, r. b. Bennett, NJ. p; ]. c.
Biddle, selby Bigge, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
deza, Martin Littleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mum, with their daughter; Mrs.
e. Norrie. Frederick G. Potter. John
Roche, Countess Urschwitz, and Bar
ton Willing are other well known
people who will arrive in New York
next week by the Lusitanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
SINGER DEFENDS HERSELF
Frieda Hempel Tells How Leo
pold Honored Her.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Frieda Hempel.
hitherto prima donna Of the Berlin
Royal Opera, but now engaged for the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of New
York, defended herself energetically
before a Berlin law court this week
against the charge that she received
the Leopold Order after taking part in
an affair at Ostend with the late King
OF the Belgians. The charge, which
appeared originally In the memoirs Of
a valet Of King Leopold, was repro
duced in Berlin newspaper. which tho
singer sued for damages.
Being on her way to America. Miss
Hempel had an early hearing. She de-
clared on oath that she was invited by
the Kings chamberlain to sing in a
concert and that Immediately after
ward the King bestowed the decora-
ton upon her. When she returned
home the allegation was made that she
had danced before the King at a pri-
vate supper party.
She scoffed at the idea that she had
sought Baroness Vaughan's interven-
ton with King Leopold to obtain the
decoration. She said she agreed to
sing at the concert the same AZ II It
had been an ordinary professional en-
gagement, and went home as soon as
the concert was over.
Miss Hempel admitted that the Royal
Opera management in Berlin had sug-
gested that she must take legal steps
to refute ISLANDERS on her reputation.
The court pI oceedings were adjourned
indefinitely TO permit the defence to
produce testimony from Baroness
Vaughan. King Leopold's valet and
other singers besides Miss Hempel who
were present on the evening in ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

would be the use Of discussion about
Yanna if while the discussion Is 60
ing on It would be forced to capitulate?
Or about Salonica, if 1t were recapt-
ured by the Turks.
THE conditions put forward by the
Greeks SIS the price Of their adherence
to the armistice were absurd, as, among
other things, they asked for the sur
render Of Yanina and the continuation
of the blockade. If the other states
followed the same idea we would have
been asked to surrender Adrianople and
Scutari also, and. admitting that we
were such idiots as to accept terms OF
this kind, there would be no need OF
meeting here TO discuss the condi-
tons Of peace, nor would It be pos
sible for us to continue the war.
IF they make 1t impossible for us
to conclude an honorable peace they
will soon find that the old Mussulman
lion, although wounded, has not lost
all its strength"
The Greek delegation, Intercepted
on the question Of the armistice, an
swered that peace between Italy and
Turkey went through several months
Of negotiations and was finally con-
cluded without any previous armistice.
Italian Analogy False.
To this Rechad Pacha retorts that
the situation with respect to Italy was
quite different, because the negotia-
tons were unofficial, and the continue
ton of the war could never affect the
positions Of the two belligerents, as 1t
may In the case Of Turkey and Greece.
In Diplomatic circles 1t is believed
that after some skirmishing on this
question a middle course may be found,
on the lines that Greece, although not
adhering TO the armistice, will promise
to suspend war operations during the
conference, and that Turkey shall DO
the same.
Sir Edward Grey will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates to the
peace conference at its first meeting,
which has been arranged to take place
at noon on Monday.
The general sentiment with respect TO
the conference of ambassadors to-
night is optimistic. The chances of AN
agreement on autonomy for Albania
under the protection of the powers are
regarded as favorable, the expression
used being Albania must not become
the schleswig- H olstein Of the Balkans,
but the Belgium Of the Balkans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
AUSTRIA'S INTENTIONS
BECOME MORE EXPLICIT
Situation Regarded in Paris as
Less Warlike-Bulgaria
Joins Triple Alliance.
IBy Gable 20 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE situation to-day
is less warlike. Austria's Intentions
are gradually becoming more explicit
Austria will insist upon the principle
of Albanian autonomy, and this will
not be opposed by either France, Rus
STA or England.
Austria also is willing TO assent to
the demand of Servia for commercial
outlet for her products on the Adriatic
coast. provided this is accomplished by
creating a neutral seaport under the
guarantee Of international treaties,
but under no circumstances will Aus
tria allow Servia to have an Adriatic
mort ss an actual territorial acquisi-
ton.
Upon this point Austria is infexible
and would go to war rather than &C
cept compromise.
Bulgaria will insist upon obtaining
Adrianople. and in case of refusal will
begin the war over again.
The Austrian mobilization OF a mill
ION Of men at a cost Of S1OOO00.00O. is
interpreted by the best informed dip
,omatists here as a warning not only
n seryia but to Europe as to her abso-
,ute determination to prevent Servia
from obtaining territory on the Adri-
attic coast.
II Is also reported that Bulgaria Is
about TO enter the Triple Alliance, thus
Joining forces with Austria Hungary,
Germany and Italy. King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria, who was In Vienna on
Tbursday. is said to be on the point OF
concluding an agreement with Austria.
Some hundred thousand dollars
worth OF five-franc ($1) banknotes for
use in a possible war emergency are
now being printed by the Bank OF
France. which is a national institution.
should the eventuality arise, the only
thing necessary will be to number them
and issue them at once to the public.
The uncertainties of the international
situation have had the effect OF delay
ing new enterprises and greatly limit
ing the volume Of ordinary business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
AMERICAN ART SHOWN
Women and Girls Student Club
Holds Exhibition in Paris.
THE BEST OF THE SEASON
Drawings and Sculptures Are
Also on View - Partisan
Critics Give Approval.
TRr Cahia 20 The Tribune. |


Paris. Dec. 14.-The finest loan exhi-
bition OF paintings. drawings and
sculpture OF the present season Is that
now open at the American Women and
Girls Art Student Club In the Rue
Chevreuse. organized by the Advisory
Board OF American Women, including
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. president; Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick. vice-president, and
Mrs. Robert Bliss, Mrs. Stanford
White. Mrs. Edward Tuck. Mrs.
Charles Lawrence, Mrs George Mum
roe, Mrs. Henry Ridgway. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Russell, Mrs. Fitzhugh White
house and Mrs. Walter Gay.
The exhibition comprises two hum
bred numbers. Eight works have been
lent by the Luxembourg Museum.
Americans are represented by three
admirable portraits by John Sargent.
two Of which, one OF the late Mrs.
Edward Bolt and one Of Sargents
friend. Jacques Blanche. have never
before been exhibited. Three water
colors by Whistler are in that master
best style. Other American paintings
keenly appreciated by Partisan critics
are by Walter Gay. Frederick Erie
seke, Edward Bolt, Alexander Harri-
son. Richard Miller. Florence Este
Wilfred Glenn, Elizabeth Nourse ana
Russell Greeley.
There are admirable paintings by
Corot, Benjamin Constant, Bastien lie
Page, Charles Cain, Theodor Rousseau.
Jean Francois Millet, Carolus- Duran,
Boutet de Monvel. Leon Bonnat AL
bert Besnard. CASTOR Latouche, Jean
Paul Laurens, Anne Morot Henri
Roger, Aman Jean, Lucien Simon.
Charles Cottet, Marcel Baschet, Ra-
phael Collin. Jacques Blanche. Dagnan
Bouveret. Paul Chabas. Sorolla y
Baslida Raffaelli. Rene Menard. Luigi
Loir and Adolphe Dechanud. One or
the most admired drawings is the por-
trait OF Mrs. George Rowland, by
Henri Roger.
ne btulDlulc stNAiOii ~
a superb and realistic marble group by
Rodin, representing Venus reclining
and weeping over the dead body OF
Adonls and clutching the corpse In a
nervous grasp Of her hands. thus striv-
ing to bring the corpse back to life.
Other excellent works OF sculpture
are by Paul Bartlett. who exhibits a
miniature statue OF Benjamin Frank
lin. by Anne Morot. whose equestrian
Indian rajah hawking Is a stirring
piece in bronze.
There are also marbles and bronzes
by earlier, Dampt. Frederick MacMon-
MES. Herbert Haseltine. Levasseur
Rohales, Stephan Sinding, Janet Scud-
der and fine collection OF medallion
portraits In bronze OF President TAFT
George Meredith. j. F. Watts. Graham
Bell and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.
This exhibition Is a great success for
the American Art Students Club. and
the works have been well selected and
arranged by George Rowland. OF the
art committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
"WRIT LIKE THE DICKENS"
siamese Paper Gets in Amusing
TanQle with English.

London. Dec. 7-Enslish as she IL
spokenl Hero 10 q scintllating sample
culled from q Siamese paper. which ir
advertising itself gave vent to the follow.
ing:
THE news OF English we tell the latest
Writ in perfectly style and most earliest
Do murder get commit. we hear and
tell OF it. Do nightly chief die, we bub
lish 1t and in borders Of sombre. STAFF
has each one been college. and writ like
the Kpling and the Dickens. We cir
culate every town and extortionats no,
for advertisements. Buy II. BY It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
KATsURO TO FORM MINISTRY

Toxic, Dec. N-Prince Taro Katsura
will, It Is confidently believed. undertake
the task OF forming new japanese Cob
met to take the place of the Marquis
Saionjis ministry. which recently re-
signed. An official announcement of the
names OF the new ministers is expected
10 be made on Monday or Tuesday next
The crisis arose owing to the resigna-
ton OF Lieutenant General Uyehora'
Minister for War. on account OF the re-
fIlsaI OF the other ministers TO support
his demand for an increase Of the jap
anese army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
J. BRUCE ISMAY COY
Can Give No Information as to
His Intentions.

London, Dec. 1.-THE withdrawal or j.
Bruce Ismay from the management OF the
White Star Steamship Company has long
been regarded here as merely a question
Of an opportune moment. In reply to q
query as to his Intentions, Mr.. Ismay sent
the following message this evening from
Liverpool:
IT cannot give any information at pres
ent In regard to the published statement
Of my intention to withdraw from the
White Star Line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
SAILS TO RELIEVE SCOTT

Christchurch, New Zealand. Dec a.
The Antarctic steamer Terra Nova sailed
from here to-day to the relief of Captain
Robert T. SCOTS Antarctic expedition.
The Terra Nova will proceed to
McMurdo Sound and 1t Is expected she
will arrive at Captain Scott's base at
Cape Evans In the middle of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BOURGEOIS WITHpRAWs NAME

Paris, Dec. 14.-Leon Bourgeois. for
mer Premier and the Minister OF Labor
in the present French Cabinet. has told
his friends definitely that the state OF
his health forbids him entertaining any
idea OF standing as q candidate for the
Presidency OF France at the coming cleo
ton Of q successor to President Falieree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
GERMAN ARMY GROWING
Semi. Official Intimation OF Fur
Their Strengthening.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE "Norddeutscne
Allgemeine Zeitung' intimates semi
officially that further strengthening
OF the German army is now inevitable,
IN view OF the international situation.
Constantinople. Dec. 1.-THE reports
Of Turkish victories near Yanina, re-
suting in the destruction Of Greek
mountain battery, are of1cially con-
frmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Hostess for Thestrleals.

Lady Naylor- Leyland Jennie Cham
berlain) and her son. Sir Edward Nay
lor-Leyland, are next month to enter
tain a party of friends at Nantclwyd.
near Ruthin, when some amateur the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
OF
PERMANENT VALUE
AT
TIEEANY STNDIOS
TIFFANY STVDIOS

In this interesting establish.
ment is displayed a Won
derful collection Of appro-
pirate Cifts-useful articles,
unique in design and of the
finest materials and work.
manShip.
The unusually wide range Of
prices provides for every demand
of the Yuletide Season.
For example, there are the beau
tiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

London. Dec. 14.-The Arabian Nights
ball arranged by the Foreign Press
Society OF London in aid of the Red
Cross and Red Crescent work in the
Balkans, though a success in point OF
attendance. was not patronized TO any
great extent by society, as had been
anticipated. Lady Mond, however, en-
tertained two large parties in circle
boxes, and others present were Com
mander symington. the new naval at
tache at the American Embassy: the
Earl OF Carnarvon, the Earl and Coun-
tess of Clancsrty, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pinckard, Lady Abingdon and Viscount
Churchill.
The Duke and Duchess Of Roxburghe
have returned to Floors Castle. Kelso.
after a visit 20 the Dowager Duchess
of Roxburghe at Boxmouth Park, East
Lothian. The Roxburghes will, as
usual, entertain large party at Floors
for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn, who have
Lodge. Regents Park. have gone to
Paris for six weeks. Mr.. Kahn is re-
turning to New York about the middle
OF February. but Mrs. Kahn and the
children will remain in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin Drummond
this week entertained a shooting party
at Cadland, near Southampton. Among
their guests were the Princess Of
Pless. Sir Sigismund and Lady Neu-
mann, Mrs. Charles Tenant. Sir Ar
thur and Lady Bailey, Marshall Field.
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Potter. Sloane
Stanley and Lady Muriel Worthing-
ton.
Wedding in London.
Ralph L. Shainwald, jr., only son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shainwald, of
New York. and Miss Ilse Claire Bauer,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Bauer, Of Hamburg, were married
here this week. A reception after the
wedding was held at the Ritz and was
attended by a number Of society peo-
pie, including Lord Blyth, the Duke
and Duchess de Losada, Baron Ia
kaaki, the japanese Ambassador; Sir
John and Lady Muir Mackenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hornsby Lewis. Lady
Jephson, Major General Sir Alfred
Turner, Lieutenant Colonel D. NJ.
Lumsden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Marshall,
Sir Henry and Lady Seton-Karr. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pretyman Newman, Mrs. Morton
Spicer, Sir Anthony and Lady Weldon,
H. Z. Sharman Crawford, Colonel and
Mrs. Claude Rome and Irwin Laugh
lin, first secretary OF the American
|, Embassy. The young couple are now
en- route for New York.
Willing Spencer, second secretary OF
the American Embassy in Berlin. who
has been hunting at Melton Mowbray
for a few days. left London yesterday
for Berlin.
A movement lie on foot to present c.
j. Petherick, deputy United States dis
patch agent in London. with a silver
| token and q cash testimonial as A
mark of his completion OF forty-five
| years OF service. His friends in the
United States navy and marine corps
are responsible for the appeal for sub
scriptions. Captain A. p. Niblack,
naval attache at the American EN-
bassy in Berlin. is acting as secretary
Of tho fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
TIFFANY FURNITURE

These beautiful pieces are distin-
euished by character and individuality,
together with integrity of materials
and beauty of workmanship, all OF
which make them especially appro-
pirate for Gifts.
Tea Wagons, Tea Trays, Work
Tables, Card Tables, Night Tables,
Nest of Tables, Book Blocks, Gold
Mirrors. Gout Stools, Combination
Telephone Stand and Seat, Combina-
ton Flower Box and Magazine Rack.
Umbrella Stands and many other
modern pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

This illustrates one Of the many hand
some, practical Gifts for men: Some
of the other suitable articles are
Cedar-lined Cigar and Cigarette
Boxes, Tobacco Jars, Match Safes,
Smokers Stands, Smokers Sets and
Ash Trays.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

the impeachment case was also prac-
tically unanimous.
Among the charges were that Judge
Archibald, personally, and by CORE.
spondence on commerce court station
cry, sought to induce the sale OF Erie,
Lackawanna and Lehigh railroad coal
properties to himself or associates. He
secured options on some Of the "culm
dumps" That he attempted to induce
the sale of Boland's Marian Coal Co.
stock through an attorney for com
mission. while the company had case
pending before him, was another
charge.
Attempts to secure loans, on prom.
issory notes, from attorneys or clients
in his court were other charges. Ii
was also charged that he appointed a
railroad counsel upon making a Euro
pean tour.
Before going on the commerce court
bench, Judge Archibald. whose home
has always been at Scranton. in the
heart OF the Pennsylvania coal fields,
served in the state courts and also as
federal district Judge He is 81 years
OF age. and graduate OF Yale. In
1901. President Mckinley appointed
Archibald to the bench OF the new fed
eral district court for central Pennsyl-
vania. He was appointed to the cir.