davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

the situation, refuse to make loans.
increasing the already high taxes TO
Il ngure which the poverty stricken
PEOPLE cannot meet The price uf liv-
Ing is soaring Goldfish a staple ar.
ticie in Portugal. especially among
the poor, In the last few weeks has
jumped from 80 cents pound to near
~ 80 cents Crops are q dismal fall
urc on account OF the floods.
THE sentiment OF this entire coun.
try" declares newspaper man who
has Just returned from Portugal. ia
such that the Intervention OF foreign
power would be welcome. they would
be glad TO see king back on the
throne. But on the whole they would
welcome English Intervention perhaps
more than anything else"
A rumor hns been heard in the
European foreign Offices to the effect
that Spain contenplates taking a hand
in regulating Portuguese affairs. l
asked Joachim Leitao. formerly Of
Manucrs entourage, but now in Paris.
about this.
The very Idea" he said. rs alb
surd spain would be putting her
hand into d hornets nest II she at
tempted intervention in Portugal. Tho
Portuguese and the Spanish hate each
other as no other two peoples on earth
hate each other and Portugal would
resist to man Spalns having any
thing TO do with strengthening out her
affairs.
Another thing is. Spain is right
now on the verge OF a revolution OF
her own. The republicans In Spain
arc tremendously strong. much strong
er than any one thing, The army is
full of republicans both officers and
men included Every effort is now
being made In Spain TO dam the
stream, and the least shock ia liable
to spill things badly. No Spain would
not and could not risk such move"
That Portuguese royalists believe the
time Is almost at hand for the coup"
is known az a fact here The blow
VIII he struck quite as suddenly as
that which carried the republicans
into power. This time. am informed
nothing Will be left TO chance. The
whole affair" will be figured down
to the finest possible point. then the
psychological moment" will be await
ed. Only the one mystic word for
command Will he necessary TO put the
royallst forces In action. and 1t is
believed that this will he given d.
reotly by Dom Miguel, VINO recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

renowned all rights to the throne. go
far as he personally was concerned.
ana offered his entire services to OK
King Manuel
Dom Miguel /, living quietly at
Sta!n-Jean-de- Lug. on the border OF
Spain and France. lie IS In constant
communication with the combined roy
aust leaders. both Manuclists and
Misuclists now being united with the
one purpose OF restoring the monnrc hy.
Dom Miguel IL expected TO take the
hcid himself II fighting has TO he
done. and 1t is known that II success
tui' once Manuel Ia back on tho throne.
Dom Miguel will be named Graiti
Marshal OF tho Poriuguese army This
is Dom ManucNs secret ambition. "A
Is Dom Migucl's secret ambition. =.
post his training In European armies
beits him 70 occupy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
PRESIDENT TAFT TO ACT
AS HONORARY pREsInES,
Lspeelal Cable to Tho rir,cs.p,snatch I

special Cable to The Times D!spatch1
"a ''n.''seh, Denmark April S.-Prcsldent
'",t mas consented 10 act ns honorary
president o; tho Danish-Amcrican socj.,y
when VIII present Denmark with a heather
PARK IN Jut'and ON August ). Maurice van.
,,".fh minister to Denmark, anu count
to.'hf' Danish minister TO the uni,rd
a."l's' nave consented TO act as vlce-prcsi.
dents or the society
me presentation Of tao park Viii take
PIC 'n IN Tie City HILL OF copcnhagsu prob-
10Y III The presence o! the royal ..mIv
mo Danish American committee nna $50, 80.
high officials ana MANY
y, an in,ere'ti"s Danish expedition. headed
t;ori, ~ hn"wn arctic explorer. Captain
1871. ana paifoluzcd by the King has
s'arted FOR Greenland. The party ,ncl,,Ia.
caf,;nt o. prominent scientists The ex-
/, .it. . VIII 8" first to DGnmurk's Fiord on
~ East coast OF Greenland. then over Ia,
i"nd Ice about nfty miles TO tlu.en i,e,,,..-
..un". winch Is VAST territory OF unman.
Rno,f ss" 81, rivers; fnouniains and plains
rroWh only 10 Captain Koch who sra, =
icw hours here while cnsaaed nn ,, sper,t
marx polar expedition vac Ne"-
Ihe party will Investigate tho noi,,, .
INC enormous cebergs and siac,ars oS
,nIa,i before striking across Greenland,
snt west coast OF Greenland This o.,i y,
VI ~" trir VIII be made on skis ~ ''0'
'nhsch - the only explorer who Inns .v,,
1a"Sssu ms icy sea, but he made tho M
S"h 90 IL "Sd third oil The mileage ,.i,n,,
'"P'"'h koch expects TO cover in Cross
on arriving at Proven the western
coast VIII be explored. Tie expedition vii
! DC accompanied by four scdEos drawn b,
Iceland ponies. The scientists srco,nna,,
ing tho party VIII, during its progress ,nai;,
meteorological. botanical, giacloloSical. as
1ronomicu! and other observations wbic,
are expected TO form valuable addition I,
rlous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
PORTUGAL FORCED
TO RAISE TAXES
Republic Reported Insolvent,
With Its Dissolution

ny WILLIAM rIJIIIp sIN,1s.

,speeiai Cable to The Timcs-Dispstoh.J
far'a' April l$.-Portugal is insol-
sent, and cannot much longer resist
source here
Though himself a staunch Manuel
list, the exile has brother who is
just as staunch republican. From
'his brother he has learned that the
lepupic is three months in arrears
win It's pay roll. the brother is an
army surgeon.
10 make matters worse. the national
D.anN oI issue has notified the gov
'hht IL cannot advance further
funds, for the very simnlo reason maj
IT Is already considerably over-issued.
~ rs stated as a fact that the gold
ana silver reserve. upon which adj
"nses We're made 10 the government.
amounts TO about a tlsrd of the
amount issued. Finsnclers, Knowing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
cAnoLrNA ryDusrnLAn xorEs.
Enlargement of manufacturing Plants In
NarI0Ms pnrin OF Nnrtl, Cnrnllna.

The Sew Hope Silils Manufacturing COM.
pany. OF New Hope Mills, =. C., has receatly
increased lie capital STOCK b. $4,000
!he Lillian Knitting Mills Co. Albernar!e
y. G. Viii build an add!tio. and double ltA
capacity. 1t has l2T knitting machines. dye
Ing and finishing equipment. etc. driven By
steam and electric power.
The Durham Hosiery Mills a;ockholders
proved the proposed Increase o. capital
stock from sl.c90.VO9 10 ti.75g. cla
These improvements VIII be undertaken a,
once and VII! cost 5000 At Durham ys1 c;5
nj HiEh Point. ssq.t30 nj chape! uil and
arep ~ Golds5oro The Durham better
n.eais yilt include tho Installation OF a
"lefCeIlzinE plant. enabling tho company 10
produce higher grade OF hosiery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

marry again. This is by reversal OF
thc above decision by the superior
tribunal of tnc Rota, to which he has
already appealed. In Rome however,
IL is practically Impossible to find ans
one acquainted with canon law, or
with the customs Of the Rota. who
Will venture the prediction that he viii
meet any better success there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

Car or railroad fare paid on all
purchases amounting to $500 or over
within radius Of IS miles OF Clarks.i
burg. Sale begins Thursday, January!
Is. Carnival Of bargains every day
Of this gteat sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

7 ;ra 1o3" siJ :.
50 grg 'iaT 40 1ss1"ifi'
S;FnaTHY
The evening world., 1912-02-02
BOY PLAYS WITH MATCHES.
MAY DIE; FOUR ARE BURNED.
Misfortune Come Thickly Upon
Family OF Harry Tetliiz, Whose
Injuries Are Thought Fatal.

The mother OF Harry Tetlitz. three and
"a half years old. OF No. 723 Hancock
street. brooklyn. In III In bed and help
loss. Her father. Alexander TctlltZ, IA
jewclry sul.sman. IL on tho road out In
Indiana. unless a message telling him
liarry's grandfather died yesterday has
already reached hin and he IN hurrying
home.
There was M place Cor Harry To play
to-day mi the street lie was sent out
dressed In AZ Indian suit. lie scsreicd
a box Of matches IN MS pocket before
lie went out. In the ground f,oor hall
he set himself on fire., lilo ran scream
ing upstairs. Mary Trapel. a girl Of
iiarry's W age. was on the second
floor. She ran 10 him and her dress
caught fire.
MarN's mother heard The children
screaming n ran out and tore IN.
clothing from them llor own face and
hands were burned before Ahc could yet
Harry rolled Ia n rug IN her drcAs
caught fire. 50 that her mother. Mrs
Toska. was also burned In say .ng her.
DIR. Walcnta came from Bushwick Hos
pltal to dress the burns of All. lie said
here was little hope of saving narry's
ne. n now there is another sad mes.
sage following Alexander Tetlitx through
Indiana.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
MGR. B0NzAN0 RECEIVED.
Pope Congratulate New Papal
Delegate TO United states.

ROME, Feb. Mgr. Giovanni Bon
aano paid a visit to-day to the Vatican,
where he was received by the Pope for
the first time as Papal Delegate In the
United States. to which Office he has just
been appointed In succession to Cardinal
Dlomede Falconio. The occasion was
the Feast of the Publication usually
known as Candleinas. In accordance
with ancient tradition all the heads Of
religious orders and OF Roman Basilicas
and colleges presented the Pope with
most beautiful candles mad ~purposely
for the occasion. Mgr. Bonzano for tho
last time took the candle Offering OF the
College OF the Propaganda OF Faith.
Mgr. Bonzano In presenting his re-
spects to the Pope said that he felt the
weight Of the responsibility which had
fallen on hts shoulders with his accept
ancc OF the office OF Papal Delegate in
tho United States. The Pope congratu-
inted him and spoke most e~ncouragingiy,
saying that he knew thai Bonzano was
extremely well fitted for the post.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

ism investors bales and bales Of shares
In Mexican mines. Returning from
Europe to the United states with q for.
tune in the early '9os he became intrest-
ell In a proposition to reclaim vast
tracts OF Hooded lands in Florida and
sell the improved property at n huge
profit.
That the scheme was good has been
proved In recent years when fortunes
have been made out OF reclaimed
Florida swamps. but Dwyer was too
early In tho game and lost most Of his
money. However. his Florida adventure
Was not entirely prontless. for It
brought him Into contact with the
Duchess of Cssteluccla.
The Duchess was soventy-six years old
N 1894 when she met Dwyer at Indian
River, Florida. She was a member OF
tho old Cornwall family OF the Hudson
ilver Valley and had been married
twice, Hes second husband. the Duke
or Casteluccl1, had left her a villa at
Naples. ana her first husband. Frederick
Beals. had loft her a marble quarry IN
Maine. tho Burlington apartment house
In West Thirticth street and a lot OF
other real estate.
Dwycr married the Duchess In Janu.
airy. 1895. and sine gave him $4,000 and
deeds to the Maine marble quarr.es.
which he sold for 1886. go. She died SIX
months later and left him but $40 In hor
will which ne did not contest.
In 1899 Dwycr was discharged in bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF $3.50. 900. A year
later he enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps and was sent to the
Philippines. lie got his discharge In
1901. worked up a big promotion scheme
and In 1893 went through bankruptcy
again with debts of s3i7. Sos.
After his second bankruptcy expert
ence Dwyer tried grain speculation
again and accumulated another for.
tune. lie returned to Mexico n malc
a lot more money and ,hen extended h.!
promotion field to the West Indies aal
Central America.
On a trip to Porto Rico two years
ago he met young Roberts and on
gagged him as private secretary. Thel'
relations were most friendly un.i.
Dwyer introduced Roberts TO Mrs, Car
rler. the mother OF the wife Ut DANE.
q. Reid. the tinp,atc and railroad mill
iOnaire.
Roberts. although but nineteen years
I'D. was assiduous In his attentions to
Mrs. Carrier. who ~ around middle asc.
These attentions We're dlstastcful to
Dwyer, who had announced that he was
engaged 10 marry Mrs. Carrier and
eventually brought about the stabbins
ARRAY in her Hat.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse 500. two-ycar-
olds, nvc-siNtr"nths of a mile. Spright-
ly Miss. III McCabo). 6 to /, . to | and
even, first Splrclla. liz CMIcTaggarp. :
10 /. even and | to .. second, y"Hasscr.
II. u.oltusl, 5 to /, 4 to l ana . 10 I
third Time, ~ 10. Ormanda Spice,
C~rosspatch. Farrand, Cedar Green. Red
Widow, Pink Lady, Martha ~ On. Go
we'll ana Stannic also ran.
SECOND itAcE-Sclling purse
5000; thrcc-year-olds and up. i've anl
"A half furlungs. -Grlf. 100 lLoftus),
IL To .. | to . n out. won; Lewis. II.
ODugan). J to 4. | to : ana out, SEQ
ond. Jim Ray. 80 CMartin), 60 To |,
~ to l and i to |, third. Time
l,O9 3-5. Lyme, Nrllo, Cashin. Abdul
I'cnuvk also ran.
rlilltb RACH-Pursc $40. rour-year-
oldS ana upward, s.N fur,ongs.-Larhic'
los ILofuisl, g To :. . t. . and OUT. won,
tlu;h I'm, To- OButweln. 9 IL &, : TO
and out, second. puch, ~ t%Skirven). /,
To- |, & 10 | and . 10 /. third. Time. LII Al
Mad River. Darling. Bette Sue and
onagor also ran
The evening world., 1912-02-02
COTTON BROKER SUICIDE
As HIS FIRM FAILS.
Charles d. Finley OF New Orleans,
Forced to Suspend, Kills
Himself.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. :-Immedia,ely
after tho announcement ON tho noor VI
the Sew Orleans Cotton Exchange at
noon to-day That Charles u. Finley.
momber OF the cotton brokerage firm Of
Flnley and simpson. had committed sui
side, news OF the failure uf tho firm
was given u
This Is the second a!lure in two days
among the membership OF the local cx-
chanse. both OF which arc generally At
tributed to the sensational rise Ia tAc
prices ~ futures.
Tho Arm OF %l.u!oy n simpson has
been In bus ness onl> a few months and
- not believed 90 have been heavily tn
volyed The failure had no ,nec, on
prices. Mr Finley, Wuu was ore OF the
youngest brok 'rs IN New Orleans, shot
himself ia the head AT the Louisian,
Gun. only a short distance from IA,
Cotton Exchange. lie evidently had
gone there from the exchange 10 end
his life.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

placed with heroes OF the lnsurrec-
ton OF last winter.
At I o'clock this morning Col. Es-
trada. deposed military commander of
Juarez, received advices from Gov.
Gonzales notifying him that an agree.
ment had been reached whereby tht
rebels would return control of the city
to the Federal Government.
The terms of the agreement are I'm.
derstood to involve the payment OF all
money due the rebel soldiers for past
services TO the Government, half of their
a OF $50 (Mexican) per day having
been held up. Free transportation for
all discharged men to their homes In
the interior Is also guaranteed.
The entire mutinous garrison In
Juarez assembled on the sand hills
south of the city this afternoon In an
t~icipation OF the approach Of troops
from chihuahua.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
SMITH ESTATE $685. 43.
widow Of sugar Pioneer Gets HULK
Of Biw Fortune.

william Wentz. Deputy ComptrolIer
To-day finished his examination OF IN,
estate OF William Van iienssclaer Smith.
formerly partner Of John Arbuckle and
one Of the pioneers In the sugar bust
ness TN" cstnte. contrary TO expecta-
lions. VIII total over FIVE and "A hall
Williuns. The exact sum set down by
WcntH H. 3d,Ss, 1913. or this Mrs. Smith,
the widow. gets all but s3po. Oo0. which
go"4 In tive bcqucsts. t&O.0o to G.orga
smith, brother Of the deceased. and SO.
40 10 Howard O. Patterson. u nephew.
william Van kcussclaor Smith died
last winter IN the Hotel Plaza. lie haC
retired from active life five years before
on his soventy-nfth birthday. The viii
IN to be nlc1 within n few DAYS.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
TWO BITTEN BY MAD DOG.
Policeman Chsses Animal In brook
IyH mud shoots ~.

ratrOim1n John Mccarthy Of tho
Grand avenue station. Brooklyn. saw
IA crowd scattering at the corner 80
Bergen street and franklin nvenue toe
day. Two limplng men staggered e.
him and cried MAJ dog. We ins-
Just been bitten"
\ black mongrci swapping and smart
ms. ran down Bergen street and turned
into No.trnnd avenue. with drawn
revolver the pntrolman chased the ami
mai twenty blocks shouting. Mad
dog
At 40 cGi Nostrani avenue the dog
ran into th" hallway. There Nc
Carthy came upon hin and fired, kill
ing him with the first shot.
The dead dog was taken 20 the
Health Department. brooklyn. where
II VIII be examined for rabies. The
two men who were bitten hurried
away to doctors without giving thels
names.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WAS HURT IN STUDENT
ouEls. MOTHER SAYS.

Matthews act Is without cause" said
Mrs. Harbeson. Il don't think the boy
has been well since he was wounded In
y duel st Kiel University. whore he
studied many years. He received 80
vicious . cut h a tho removal OF n
part OF his skull was neccrsitatcd.
was no reason for my son' 3
act other than his III health. which
has made him a tribe erratic. have
The evening world., 1912-02-02
DOESN'T MIND EXCEPT FOR HIS
WIFE.

Except Tor my family" snid tIarbs
son. II don't mind this imprisonment
I've been u soldier In the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. a policeman. and now I'll see
II feels like 10 DO In Jail.
The charge Gordon brings against ms
IL absurd. when he found me | was
sitting on tho bread ooN. reading nm
Italian Newspaper. Gordon appeared
frightened. lie fred n revolver IN the
air. | took II away from him. unloadcd
Il and gave IL back to him.
when I leave Jail ! think that ! vii,
20 to sweden with my wife. We hav,
talked the matter over Tor tome time
Did your family object 10 you marry
Ing a servant" Lc WA asked.
How could they" DO. answered, this
~ "A free country u ! could marry
whom | pleased | lovo her. Shr has
been a good wife AMI We are happy.
There rs been no REPRESENTATIVES, be.
tween "a and my mother"
Gordon the grocer to-day seemed NOR,
disturbed over IA" matter than the pris-
on"r himself. lie said that before ho
caused lIarhcapn's arrest he cent him n
letter and asked him To cali at the
store. llarbeson appeared. carrying u
double barrcll~i shot gun. The confer.
cncc aid not take place.
Mrs. liarbeson attributes tho whole
analr 10 one q: her husbands ccccn-
iricitlcs. which she says have been many
the past few months.
III he has been taking tho bread"
she said. he certainly hasn't brought "A
home He may have taken II To his
shooting box on the river
The evening world., 1912-02-02
DWYER AND RIVAL
FOR STABB|NC
At MRS. CARRIERS
Man Who Stabbed Porto Rican
in Mrs. Carriers Flat Once
Welded Duchess.
MAKE CHARGES.
Mother Of Mrs. "Dan" Reid Is
Paying Hospital Expenses
of Porto Rican.
BOTH MAKE

Edward I. Dwysr. tho elderly min ns
promoter. and Alberto Roberts. IN.
youthful Porto Rlcan who ook part IN
a %stabbing ARRAY last Monday at the
apartment OF Mrs. Fannie carrier In
the bennington Corners. one Hun1rodth
street and West End avenue. appeared
~ cross compliments against eaoh
other to-day In West SIDE Police Court,
and each was held In si.5y bail on "A
charge OF ~fclOnious assault An ADJOURN
nent was taken to allow Roberts to
get counsel.
Roberts displayed a deep and long cut
on the right side of his face. IA stat
wound between the eyes and "a cut over
The left eye besides several slashcs on
the hands and arms. Dwyer exhibited
a slight cut on his left hand which. he
ilaimcd. was inflicted by Roberts before
ne took Roberts's knife away from him.
SubpoenaS were issued for Mrs. Car
ncr and her two maids. They are want
ed as witnesses by both sides,
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WENT TO LONDON TO PROMOTE
MINING SCHEMES.

Dwyer was arrested last nigh al his
roons at M. loc East Twcnty-sixih
street. charged with felonicus assault
on Roberts. The Porto itlcan a pre-
liously been arrested at ~. Luke = Hos
p.,al charged With Al assault, on Dryer.
/, Is charged by Dwyer that when hs
caught Roberts In the company of Mrs.
Carrier the Porto Rican drew a knife
and rushed at him. and he had 10 take
summary measures to save his own life.
Dryer II htty-six years old. six feet
tall. erect ANA handsome. lie has trsv-
clcd all over the world II made and
spent money In civilized and uncivll.zed
places. In the days when the promotion
OF mining schemes was a iiourlsh!ng In
dustry Dwyer lived At tho Cecil in Lon
don and was considered the most skilful
" all his American compatriots In get
ting money from English investors.
Born at T~orrlngton. Conn. Dwyer LEFT
his home when "A lad and drifted West
lie became interested In mining and
went to Mexico. where no aided In
building the Mexican Central Railroad,
Mexico as n field for money-making ap-
pealed TO him. lilo learned spanish and
became popular with Mexican anancisr,
and politicians.
In the early 500 Dwy.sr got out o.
Mexico with "A couple of million dollars
and went to Chicago, where he became
a grain speouiator, II was not long be-
fore lac was one OF the most daring op.
orators on the Board of Trad. In 1855
hc attempted to swing 1905, 900 bushol,
~ wheat througa u tight corner Will,
mis- resources were tied up IN anothe,
d.reclinn, iio VAS pretty w.'ll wlpet
out. However, he recouped 10 some ex
tent ANA with the remnInts OF his for
tune went back into the promotion
gamS.
SELLS BALES OF STOCKS tt
THE FOREIGNERS.
lie sold English and French and Span
The evening world., 1912-02-02
MRS. CARRIER is PAYING ROB
ERTS'S EXPENSES.

Roberts conndod To reporters In court
hat Mrs. Carrier IL paying his expenses
in 81. Lukc's Hospital. where he has a
private room and a private nurse. Mrs.
Carrier, ne said. paid his room rent after
90 lott Dwycr's employ a mont ago.
According to iioberts's account OF the
light In Mrs. Carriers apartment Dwyer
,ricd to force him To make u Disgrace
al confession to Mrs. Carrier. and when
nc refused he was assaulted. Dwycr. on
tao other hand. says that Roberts or
tered him out of the apartment and at
teinpcd to enforce the order with a dag
ser. When Roberts was on tho stand he
aid Dwycr was jealous OF the attcn-
ions shown him by Mrs. Carrier.
'Shc took n motherly interest In me-"
said Roberts.
Wow" said Dwyer.
Roberts would not enter tho court
room until he had been assured that
Dwyer had been searched md was not
possessed Of any deadly weapons. The
Porto Rlcan expressed the fear that
pwyer would KIN him before the very
eyes of the Magistrate.
Dwyer was recognl2cd IN court as n
well-t1own character with an interna-
;ional reputation. In his adventurous
career he has been a millionaire and a
private IN the United States Marines,
and ne was at one time the husband
OF the aged Duchess OF Casteluccia,
who gave him $3.50 N when she married
him and cut him of with SO in her Will
when she died six months later.
The evening world., 1912-02-02
$500 PUPILS vACC!NATED.
Fifteen Doctors Ia n Hurry job On
berkeley Place school

Fifteen health ing ccctors completed
the bis job to-day OF v~acclnatlng the
/ 800 pupils In Public School No. 4. at
berkeley Place. near Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. Principal Thomas y. Downcy
discovered yesterday that three OF his
pupils had been exposed to smallpox
contaEion and tina Boar Of Itcaltl
sent nftecn v~accinators over on n rusl
They began the job Yesterday afte.-
noon and completed II shortly after
noon to-day.