davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

The marriage OF Mrs. Woodbury. Kane 10
Can,a,n Douglas Howard Gill. OF the Brit
fab ROYAL Field Artillery. viii take place
ei,her On May IS or June .. In Eastoourhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Secretary Knox has arranged to notify
at once to the state legislatures tho sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

slr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford will spend
the summer at Southampton, Long Island,
where they have taken the William A.
Butler place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Among those booked 10 sail for Europe
to-day are Mrs. Robert Goclet, Mrs Fred
erick Bronson, Mrs. Coils p. Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Morgan.
The sun., 1912-07-07

tacuzene. Rhinelander Stewart has de.
parted for London and John r. Hege-
man and Mrs. Hegeman have gone on
a motor trip through the chateau coun-
try.
Henry W. Taft was entertained at
luncheon by Ambassador and Mrs. Her.
rick last Tuesday.
The Duchess de Talleyrand. formerly
Miss Anna Gould, Will give big party
at her home next Tuesday.
Count Boni de Castellane gave a roof
garden dinner last Monday at the Hotel
Meurice to Prince Louis OF Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Corey gave
a dinner at the Ritz Tuesday evening to
the Duke Of Sparta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
De Reske.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bliss have
gone to Aix-les- Bains.
GRAND DUKE OF MANHATTAN.
Grand Dukes are always plentiful In
Paris during the season. and lately
young American who Is conspicuous In
New York society has been affecting
them TO a most noticeable degree. The
Young American had several grand
dukes as his guests at dinner In fash
ionable hotel the other evening.
"Who IL that over yondcr?" asked an
Englishman who was dining with a
party Of New Workers. as he glanced
toward the host Of tie grand dukes.
A we'll known New York matror
promptly replied:
I'VE used to call him Harry. but nov
he is only known as the Grand Duke OF
Manhattan"
Americans are discussing an incident
which occurred at a reception given re-
Gently by wealthy member OF th'
American colony. whose unsurpasset
cuisine Is irresistible even tn the olt
noblesse. The Infan'a Eulnlle of Spair
! was the guest of honor. Ambassador
! and Mrs Herrick were ANNOUNCED ant
the son Of the house received them. hur
ricd them into the picture gallery ant
| left them unattended The Ambassador
and his wife finally relieved the embar
RAISING situation ny escaping from I'M
| house in short order.
Paul Bartlett. the sculptor. IL work
| ing on a statue of BENJAMIN Franklin
which Is to be erected in Waterbury
Conn. The figure will be somewha
| larger than life size and will SHOW
Franklin as a philosopher seated In 1
| large chair.
Richard Brooks has finished his statu
| Of former Gov. John II. McGraw q
Washington. which Ia to he erected II
Seattle.
The sun., 1912-07-07
THE REAL WOMEN
ARE THE FUR|ES"
Gospel Of Violence for Her Sex
Preached by French
POetess.

PARIS. June 25-A new Rospel OF
feminine violence is preached by valen-
tine de Saint-Point. q French poetess,
who is Grandniece Of Lamartine. The
nature OF her ideas may be gathered from
few extracts culled from her First
Manifesto OF the Futurist Woman"
Humanity is mediocre. The majority
OF women are neither superior nor in
ferior to the majority Of men Both are
equal. Both deserve the same con-
tempt
Every woman should possess not only
feminine virtues. hut virile qualities
The man who has only male fore.
without intuition is hut brute. But IN
the period OF feminism in which VIC
live the contrary exaegeration alone is
sa'utary: The brute must be held up Us
model"
The real women are the Furies. tho
Ama>ons. Semiramis, Joan Of Arc. Jea nne
Hachette. Judith and Charlotte Corday.
Cleopatra and Messalina; the warriors
who fight moro fcrcely than males. the
lovers who stimulate. the destroyers
who. breaking the more feeble, help
selection by arrogance or despair. the
despair which makes the heart render
its whole"
"Feminism Ia political mistake.
Feminism 10 cerebral mistake Of
woman a mistake which her instinct
will make her recognize. Woman must
be given none Of the rights claimed by
the feminists. To give them would
bring about none Of the dis orders desired
by the Futurists. but on the contrary
an excess of order"
Let woman regain her cruelty and her
violence. which make her persecute the
vapquished, because they are vanquished
to the point Of mutilating them. Cease
preaching that spiritual justice to which
she has vainly tried TO submit. Women.
become once more sublimely unjust. like
all the forces OF nature! BE tho selfish
and ferocious mother. who jealousy
guards her young. holding them by all
that 10 called right and duty, while
while they are physically In need Of
protection!"
The sun., 1912-07-07

hu, one thing Is sure--they did not buy
IL for Mr.. Morgan"
A Paris journal says that Madame
Sans Gene" as a comic opera. 10 to be
nroduced at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York. next January win
Toscan,ni as conductor. Miss Farrar
as Madame Sans Gene. Caruso as lie
Fobprc. and Amato as Napoleon. I'm
berto Giordano. composer Of andrea
Chcnier" and siberia" has been nj
work cm the new opera since last year
and It was even expected at one time
that II would be produced last season
The last two acts Of the play Will ne
made into one act in the opera.
v1RE ALARMS As RESCUE CALLS.
NJ Lerine, prefect Of police. has in
troduced an innovation by ordering that
hcnceforth when policemen find them
selves In serious danger on public hlSn-
ways they may Use fire alarms In call
ing for aid. The practicability OF the
idea has not yet been tested.
The marriage Of Frederick Burling'
ham and Mile. Leontine R!chard mas
been announced. Birmingham had an
hours celebrity some three years age
when Nine. Steihcil identified him AZ
one Of a band Of four men. clad in Ions
robes. who she declared murdered hel
4, husband and mother.
The Grand Prix practically brought
the social season to a close last SUNDAY
While the cool weather still makes Paris
an ideal summer resort and entertaining
Is not entirely abandoned. there has
been scattering Of societys representa-
tivcs either to cures. England or t'
America. Naturally the event OF the
week was the Fourth of July reception
AZ the American Embassy. Mrs. Her
rick's general invitation to all Amer
leans in Pari. to attend the reception
without bothering about tickets. which
had been required in previous years
met with n hearty response and In
,cased the amiable impres ession that Am
bassador and Mrs. Herrick have mad'
on their compatriots.
MRS. GRANr SAILS FOR HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills have gon
, to Crillon. Mrs. Henry Clews has gon'
to Lausanne. Mrs. Frederick Den
Grant, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Potter Palmer, sailed for hom'
last Wednesday, taking with her he
granddaughter. the little Princess Can
The sun., 1912-07-07
MARCUS AURELIUs IN PERIL.

Special Gable Despatch 10 tn. st,


ROME. July e,-Little drops Of water
have caused great danger to the world
famous equestrian statue Of Marcus
Aurcius. which is we'll known to visitors
at the Capitol Square, City engineers
have discovered that there are sundry
cracks in the horses body, which is Of
bronze. and that il now contains con-
siderable quantity Of water.
II the present rainy weather continues
the accumulation Of water inside the
horse may overbalance the statue and
cause il to fall,
Therefore It has been decided to take
MARQUIS Aurelius from the SCAT he has so
ma jesticaily occupied for eighteen CEN
turies and place him in a command'
ing position in the Capitoline Museum
until the horse has hesn properly aoo-
tored.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Sp,c,ai Cab,e Desposch 10 THs suN.

Special Cat'e despatch 10 THE suN.
ATHENS, July o, A depuration of Greek
deputies from the Island of Cyprus left
to-day for England to lay their case before
the British Government. Among the
things that will he chiefly urged by the
deputation is tho restitution Of the Greek
proportion in the Legislature. which
they allege has been altered in favor
of the Mohammedans. The question os
financial administration Will also bs dis
cuSsso
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
FIGURE REACHED s2OS,OOO
FREDERICK PENFIELD GAVE THE
LARGEST INDIVIDUAL
CONTRIBUTION.
THAT Was ALL OF IT
LIBERAL FRIEND OF PRINCETON
MAN DID NOT "sTAND
ANOTHER TOUCH.

Washington, Oct. IA. William F.
McCombs, Of New York, chairman Of
the national democratic committee,
told the Clapp committee Investigate
ing campaign funds today that $685.
600 had been contributed to the fund
this year in behalf of Governor vii.
sons nomination.
NC. McCombs produced a list of
contributors to the Wilson fund. Fol
lowing were the principal pre-nomi-
nation contributions:
Frederick c. Penfield, $4,000; VIII
liam F. McCombs, $1,000; Charles N.
Smith, $1,000; Charles R. Crane, $1O,-
600; H. J. Barrett s25OO; F.. B..
Roberts. $2,5OO; G. r. Handel, $2,500:
R. MagilI, $2,5O0: Abram J. EIkus,
$12,5OO; Marvey Thomas. $1,000;
James D. Pheland, $1,000; Dantel Eel
lows Platt. $2.5OO; Henry Morgen-
thau, $4,000; Cleveland H. Dodge
and Princeton friends, $S5,S00; Irv-
ing T. Bush, $4,000; Joseph F. Cuff
fey, Princeton friend Of William r.
McCombs, $1,S5O: Samuel Untermey-
er, $1,000; collected through William
c. McAdoo, $4,000, Of which amount
Jacob H. Schiff gave $2,5OO.
Mr.. McCombs testified that the
$4,000 credited to Frederick C. Pen
field was all of the money that con-
tributor had given. Senator Dixon Of
the Roosevelt force had testified he
understood Mr.. Penfield had made
huge contributions While his pre-
pared statement totalled only $19s,-
565 Mr. McCombs said the total ex-
pense for the campaign had amount
ed to $2O8.193. He said that repre-
sented all the money expended and
that no other funds had been collect
ed and disbursed TO his knowledge.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
STATE LABOR MEETING.

Canton, O., Oct. 14.-With large
and representative attendance the an
nual convention Of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor met here today
and began its business. The sessions
will continue for four or five days.
The annual reports of the officers and
committees show the past year to
have been one of extraordinary ac
tivity and prosperity for the labor or
CARNATIONS of Ohio. The legislation
committee succeeded in securing
many favorable planks in the consti-
tutional amendments and plans will
be discussed to secure the passage
Of other laws of benefit to organized
labor at the next session Of the legis-
lature.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
NOTABLE CENTENNIAL

Nazareth, KY Oct IA. Nazareth
Academy, conducted by the Orders Of
the Sisters Of Charity, today entered
upon weeks celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the found.
ing Of the institution. The first home
Of the sisters was log house. They
took charge of the humble seminary
nearby and spun wool and wove on
the loom cloth for the seminarians
and themselves. In 1922 they trans
ferred their quarters to the present
location. and here. besides the con-
vent, is their mother house. Under
the title, THE Nazareth Literary and
Benevolent institution" the commu-
ity received d charter from the Ken
lucky legislature IN 1929.
This, the opening day Of the cen
tennial celebration. was given over to
the alumnae Of the seminary. To
morrow viii be Founders day. and,
in the presence Of many members OF
the hierarchy and clergy memorials
to the Bishop John b David, coad-
iutor to the first bishop Of louisville,
Rt. Rev Benedict J F'Iaset, and foun-
der of the order. and Catherine Spald-
ing, first superior. will be unveiled.
Exercises in memory of the dead will
be held Wednesday, and Thursdays
program will be in charge of the stu
dents. A special celebration will be-
held Saturday in honor Of the old col
ored servants Of Nazareth, their chill
dren and grandchildren.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14

Never mind said Becker. IN
take care Of you and the gang
webber testified be heard Becker
say at the time. I Just saw him
(RosenthaD lying there in the police
station and "a like to have taken my
knife and cut out his tongue as a
warning for future squeaIers."
"grhen Becker said, the witness
continued, I passed the Cadillac about
1880 O'Clock ID my machine and told
the chauffeur to 60 slow so that il
/ had seen Rosenthal up against
the wall there i could have taken q
shot at him." Webber next c6frob-
GRATED Roses story as to paying him
$1,000 to get the murder crew out Of
town, and was turned over to the de-
Tense.
Were you ever raided?" asked At
torney Mcintyre.
eyes"
The witness told of half dozen
raids on various gambling places he
had conducted.
AYou have been gambler all your
life, haven't your"
Yes" The witness admitted that
his place was an opium joint, but in
sisted that he never had taken opium
or morphine himself, though he had
sold opium to others for two years.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
JAFFA
in LAS VEGAS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS PAYS THIS CITY A
SHORT VISIT

Nathan Jaffa republican candidate
for congressman from New Mexico.
was scheduled to arrive this evening
on train No. from Colfax county.
where he has been in the interest Of
his campaign. Notice was not recelg-
ed by the San Miguel county central
committee in time to arrange for a
public meeting. AS many voters as
can do SO are invited to meet Mr..
Jaffa this evening. He likely will hold
an informal reception in the lobby Of
the eastaneda hotel
A reception committee planned to
meet Mr.. Jaffa upon his arrival and
take him for an automobile tour Of the
city and surrounding country. Tt is
regretted that Mr.. Jaffa was unable to
arrange to stop here for a speech His
candidacy Is poular in New Mexico.
No republican can think of any rea.
son for not voting for Mr.. Jaffa and
every democrat in New Mexico can
think Of abundant reasons for voting
for the Roswell man. Mr. Jaffa has a
clean and honorable record. He will
be the next representative from New
Mexico Tonight is the time to get ac-
quainted with him II you do not know
him. Mr. Jaffa has large personal
acquaintance in this county Tomor
row he may make a trip to Mora coun
~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN PAGEANT

Denver, Oct. 4.'It is estimated
that $4,000 visitors, many OF them
from points outside OF Colorado, have
already arrived in Denver for the an
nual Festival Of Mountain and Plain,
The festivities will continue the en-
tire week. The principal buildings
are beautifully decorated with the car
nival colors yellow and black min
gled with the national colors, and
each night during the week the
streets win be brilliantly illuminated.
One Of the biggest features Of the pro
gram will be tomorrow's industrial
parade. In which nearly all Of the 81
ties and counties Of Colorado. the col.
leges and many organizations viii be
represented.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. A.
The New York Giants oyercame the
Boston Americans by a score of 5 to
2 today before crowd Of about S5,-
600 people. New Yorks victory was
a check to the hopes Of the Red sox
team, which had expected to win to
days contest and capture the worlds
series. The struggle for the worlds
championship of 1912 now stands
Boston, three games won; New York,
two games won, and one game a tie.
The two teams viii play tomorrow in
Boston.
O'Brien, the Red Sox's moist ball
pitcher, was knocked out Of the box
in the first inning when New York
made five runs. Collins went in for
Boston in the second inning and there
was no further scoring. Marquard
pitched a superb game for the Giants
and outside of the second inning Bos-
ton was helpless before his mystify-
ing curves.
The Giants made their last stand
today. Before crowd numbering
$4,000 or more the National league
champions struggled to check the on
ward march of the Boston Americans,
who with three contests captured, need
only one more victory to earn them
the title of worlds champions Of 1912.
The Giants must win three straight
games to gain the championship.
There was plenty of room for every
one and vacant tiers Of seats yawned
in the outfield bleachers and lower
stands before the game began. The
day was cheerIess and cold, gray
clouds screened the sun and there was
threat Of rain in the air.
Should New York win today the
game tomorrow will be played in Bos-
ton. Rube" Marquard was McGraw's
indicated choice for the box today.
The big left handler has delivered the
only game won by the Giants and he
has had a good rest It looked as If
either Ray Collins or Buck oBrien
might be Stahl's box selections.
After the game was over the man
ayers of the clubs tossed coin to
determine in which city the deciding
game should be played in the event
that New York won tomorrow in Bos-
ton. Manager stahl called tails and i
fell tails, and the deciding game will
be played In Boston.
Marquard and Meyers were an
nounoed as the batteries for New York
and O'Brien and Cady for Boston
Umpires were as follows: KLEIN be-
hind the bat, Evans, the bases; Rigler
right field, and O'Loughlin, left field
First Inning
First half Boston: Hooper got a
single over second on which Doyle
made fine stop, but could not throw
the runner out at first Hooper was
CAUGHT mapping and thrown out, The
play was Merlle to Fletcher to Mer
lde. Yerkes flied to snodgrass. Speak
er walked after having two strikes
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
RAWLINS is IN AN lIPROAR.
TOTAL NUMBER KILLED Is RE-
PORTED At SKI POSSES
AT WORK
WARDEN UNABLE 70 ACT
OFFICIAL 10 LAID UP WITH A
CRUSHED LEG AND CAM
NOT LEAD CHASE.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. IA Warden
Felix Alston was compelled today to
yield direction Of q search for con
victs who escaped from the Wyom,
ing penitentiary Saturday and Sun
day to subordinates. He is confined
to his bed with badly crushed leg,
which he received yesterday when
his horse fell.
Early today it was reported that
Warden Alston had resumed the
chase shortly after his return to Raw
Inns about 2 o'clock this morning. and
in the excitement prevailing here, it
did not become known that the war
den had been injured severly until
about noon.
Prison officials say that all the
men ait large are desperate characters
and probably will not be taken alive
Convict Elliott, who was captured in
a caboose here, is credited with hav-
ing shot Charles Stressner, according
to prison guards. An inquest over
stressners body will be held tomor-
row.
Stressner, it is said, was largely re-
sponsible for his own death Authori
ties declare that stressner attempted
to capture the escaping conyicts with
an empty shot gun. I is said he
threw up his gun and ordered the
men to surrender. but as his gun was
not loaded he could not make his
bluff stick. 1t is understood that
all the convicts who escaped yester-
day, when recaptured, will be tried
on a murder charge.
The dead:
CHARLES sTREssNER, barber,
shot by convicts
ANTOINE PAsO, leader Of escaping
convicts, shot by deputy
Inc WOuHubu-
BERT TALBERT, liveryman. stab
bed by Antoine Paso.
CONVICT, shot by Marshal Hayes.
TWO CoNvICTs, reported shot by
posses.
Heavily armed posses from Raw
Inns, Saratoga and Baggs started out
at daybreak this morning to scour
the rocky hills between here and the
Colorado line and, If possible, to cap
ture or kill the escaped convicts from
the wyoming penitentiary who are
in hiding. The searchers have Or
ders to shoot to kill on sight seY-
eral Of the convicts are armed, and
no quarter is expected on either side.
A report reached here this morn
ing that another convict had been
shot five miles south Of town, but
this has not been verified.
Deputy Sheriff Taylor is in
command Of the men from Saratoga.
No report has been received from the
posse which last night surrounded six
escaped convicts in canyon south Of
Rawins.
The men in hiding are among the
dozen Or more conviets who escaped
from the state penitentiary late yes
terday afternoon, after they had over
powered the guards within the prison,
took their weapons from them and
fled down the main streets and
through yards Of private homes, terror
izing men, women and children.
The convlcts paused in their mad
dash for freedom when they came up
on livery barn, secured mounts, then
ran for the hills before citizens could
arm themselves and give chase
Antonio Paso, Mexican. heralded
as leader Of the convicts in their
break for liberty, was shot to death
by Deputy Sheriff Hugh Rogner who
saw the Mexican as he started on
horseback for the hills. after having
Alashed Bert Talbery across the face
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-14
|HE FEARED HIN, TOO
SAID He THOUGHT He WAS
ABOUT TO INFORM POLICE
COMMISSIONER
he MUST Be CROAKED"
THUS is DESCRIBED WHAT Ac.
cusED MAN SAID ABOUT
MAN KILLED LATER

| New York, Oct. IA Winfield r..
Shehan, secretary Of Police Commits
sioner Waldo, was the first witness
called by the prosecution this morn
ing when the trial of former Police
Lieutenant Becker was resumed. She
han, who is a former newspaperman,
was asked to identity his signature
on a document handed to him by AS
sistant District Attorney Moss The
document was a communication ad-
dressed to Becker and attached there
to we're letters identified by the wit
ness as having been in his opinion
written by Becker Shehan said he
had signed the document at the di-
rection of Commissioner Waldo. On
the plea that the witness had given
only his opinion as to the anthem
tieity Of Becl1er's signature, the De-
Tense objected to the introduction Of
the papers.
Justice Goff refused to allow the.
papers to be admitted and "Bridgie"
Webber was called. He said his real
name was Louis and that he was 8
SAMPLER He had known Herman Ro-
senthaI for 10 years and Jack Rose
the same time. Becker he had known
for two years, having first met him I'M
Jack Roses place and the next time
in front of his CWebber's) poker
rooms.
did you ever have conversation
with Becker about Rosenthal?"
yes, with Harry vallon and Jack
Rose, the latter part Of June. Beck
er said the d is trying to do
me in every way. He's trying to see
Waldo, the commissioner, and now
he's going to get to Whitman. That
has got to be stopped.
He's got to be croaked before he gets
to Whitman"
Il said: Charlie that's pretty
dangerous thing to do, to murder a
man.
That's all right, said Becker,
he's got to be stopped"
"Bridgie' told Of a subsequent
meeting with Becker.
" What are you doing without that
- Rosenthal? Becker said to me,
webber testified. "He's doing me;
he's got to be croaked."
4 said: Charlie, he's going to be
taken care Of. You're liable to see
it in the papers any day"
Describes Formation Of Plot,
The witness then told Of meeting
Rose and telling him Of Becker's in
sistence that @the job be done Web
Der described the inception Of the
murder plot. Rose he'd agreed to get
the four gun men to gather at his
poker rooms on the night of June
15. on that night he (Webber) saw
Becker and Jack Sullivan at prize
fight, left them and went to his poker
rooms. Lefty Louie, Jack Rose,
Harry vallon, "Gyp the Blood" Sam
schepps and "Dago Frank" appeared
on the scene, Bridge" said
dRose asked me If | knew where
Rosenthal was Wepber testified
Il went to the Metropole and saw
Roaenthal there. | came back to my
place and said 'Rosenthal Is IN the
Metropole, Then they all went out
but Rose / stayed five minutes and
then left.
Webber said he was not at the
scene Of the murder until after Ros-
enthal had been shot. y saw the
body on the sidewalk he testified.
He met Becker after the murder near
his poker room with Jack Rose and
Jack Sullivan.
I congratulate you, Jack, a good
job, said Becker" Webber testified
eThis is terrible, Charley said
Rose They've the number Of the
machine.