davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
A sANER CHRISTMAS.

New York seems 10 be on the way TO
complete solution Of the problem OF
Christmas shopping" Only a few years
ago the ten days preceding Christmas
were a sort of Coney Island carnival,
the streets crowded with belated buy
ers of Christmas gifts and the shops
packed every weekday evening.
crushing burden Of extra work was
put upon the employees of the depart
nent stores. and the season Of good
will to all was converted into a mad
rush in which consideration for others
was ignored ana discomfort for every
body was multiplied.
This year has seen continuance Of
the good example of moderation SET in
1911. A few large stores have Kept
open n little longer Oh Saturday even
ings. hut in general the indictments OF
the past 10 OverWOrk and overbuyins
have been agreeably lacking. The old
fever has gone and the city has set
tied down To the enjoyment Of the sea
son OF charity and good cheer I'm more
rational and kindly way. That is .
great gain II is the pure spirit OF
Christmasiide which ought 10 be kept
alive and emphasized. and this can best
be done by discouraging IN OverdeveI-
opmeut Of the holidays merely COM
mercial side New York Is to he con
graduated on having in large meas
ure conquered the hysteria Of recent
years and restored its Christmas cele-
hralion to q simpler and eaner basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Perchance the objection 70 Mr. HsmHe'
stems presenting opera in English IN NC"
York ia that somebody might understand u
indianapolis News.
The order has gone forth that the AmerloA
eag must rs every day nom the police sta'o"'
in New York Next thing New York VIII "
.lst on having American citizens On the P''
roll.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
New York City. II lie said. has IN s'oi'
several hundred millions OF eggs. II won
long. however. before they viii figure vhae'
the classification OF NEARBY" and sell readI''
~ 20 cents dozen as strictly fIeSn'
Philadelphia Inquirer.
I, is impossible not 10 deplore the laws os
Law when one reads that Murderer cam NO
been sentenced 10 death in New YORK
Herald
New York may need expert attention 10
form IL. but its Mayor It would seem "ou'1
demand expert attention OF surgical MAUI
20 relieve his Psrkhurst on the brain'-'h"
uaukee Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,

From Inc lElthAF bAAFf'tf4
WASHINGTON. Dec 23-Miss Taft, Robert
Taft and John NJ Ewing Joined the DIN
ner marty OF fifty which was entertained
to-night by Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers iot
her daughter. Miss Martha Bowers, sho
Miss Ethel Moves. The dinner was toi'
lowed bv a dance. at which seventy-hVe
or hundred additional guests were enter
tanned Christmas decorations obtained
throughout the house, and on the snlaii
tables where dinner was served were pas
kets OF holly and Christmas greens ueu
with large bows OF red tulle. Among the
guests at dinner were Miss Hinckley, MISS
Margaret Cotton Smith Miss Ethei Slater
q, Boston; Miss Margaret Draper, MISS
sopbv Johnston, Miss Eleanor Reyburn
the Misses Meyer, Miss Nagel, Miss
Harrison. Miss Eudora Clover, Miss O8e,
OF California. Lord Eustace Percy. Eames
MacVeagh. Captain Newbold, FRANKLIN
Ellis. Karl Glover Guy Emerson and
Samuel Elliott
Tie Secretary OF the Interior ano MIS-
FISHER were guests OF honor az unique
entertainment this evening. Judge ano
Mrs sydney Ballou first entertained them
at tie Belasco, where the Hawaiian play
The Bird OF Paradise" was presented
DR.. and Mrs Perry Lanshorn, Ar. ano
Mrs. John Timmons and Colonel John
BIddle were other members Of the party
Following the play real Hawaiian sup
per was served at the Connecticut, where
Judge and Mrs. Bal!ou have their apart
nents The table was arranged with 9
tvpIcal Hawaiian landscape and figures
and curry Of rice, salad OF svocado'
and II any Hawaiian dainties were served
Officers OF the Washington Barracks
gave an Informal dance In their hall this
afternoon.
Miss Mary !. Sheriff. left Washington
this afternoon for New York, and will
spend the Christmas holidays there with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. Sheriff..
Mrs. lockwood Hoar introduced heI
daughter. Miss Frances II. Hoar, to So
cietv at large tea this afternoon. This
was the second debut Of the bud, her hrst
coming out being at Worcester, Mass
her mothers summer home. Mrs. Slim
son. Mrs. Nagel. Mrs. Charles Il. Hughes
and Mrs. Murray Crane were in the tea
room, while Miss Dorothy Aleshire. Miss
Katherine McClintock, Miss Margaret
Perrin. Miss Ethel Noyes, Miss Elizabeth
Rush Porter. Miss Lila Harrison and
Miss Rebekah Wilmer were with Miss
Hoar. Miss Taft and her brother. Robert
Taft. were among the several hundred
ouests who greeted Miss Hoar.
Captain F. p. Bertholf, L. S. n, and
Mrs. Berthof gave a Christmas dance to
their young daughter, Miss Dorothy Ber'
tholf a student at Holton Armes, and
eighty of the young folk who are here
for their vacations.
The Dancing Class gave party AT The
Playhouse tonight with two quite dis.
tinctive feat,:res--a dance for which "AI
Johns played. the very newest steps ano
figures. and at a great Christmas tree
which was unveiled at o'clock. at which
Santa Claus had a fitting gift for each
guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Walter F.. Chappell gave large
dance last night at the ST. Regis for her
debutante daughter, Miss Louise Chap
pen. who was formally introduced to So
ciety at a reception early IN the season.
The ballroom. decorated with holly
mistletoe and American Beauty roses was
used for the dancing, and seated sup
per was served at midnight In the main
dining room. Mrs. Chappell was in pink
satin and taupe chiffon. and her daughter
wore white satin and cherry color chiffon.
There was general dancing throughout
the evening.
The guests included Miss Marie Louise
Emmett. Miss Florence and Miss Mariory
Blair, Miss Muriel Winthrop. Miss Marie
Taller. Miss Caroline and Miss Frances
Wyeth. Miss Justine Ingersoll. Miss Eliza
beth Kendall Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss
Eleanor Taylor. Miss Eleanor Marshall,
Miss Eleanor Hartshorne. Miss Katherine
Sands, Miss Hope Hamilton. Miss Mary
Baker, Miss Cornelia Chaplin, Miss Ger
trude Malt, Miss Gertrude Hoyt, Miss
Margaret Strong. II. Rivington Pyne,
George Trevor, Henry Cushing Stoddard
Hoffman. John Kean. Cd, Winthrop Kean.
John Bryce and Stuart Wing. Oliver
Wsgstaff William r. Proctor. jr.: Louis
Gordon fIamersley. Lewis Delafleld IT,;
Watson Emmett, joel Fisher and Jesse
Hoyt.
The first of the series Of three holiday
dances for girls who will not be for
mally introduced 10 society until next
year was held last night at Shcrry's.
The guests, who came on from dinners
given by Mrs y. ogden Chisholm, Mrs.
Wadron Williams, Mrs. William Ander-
ton ard william MacNeill Rodewald.
were received by Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs.
William Church Osborn. Mrs. Henry q.
Trevor and Miss Annabela ELEPHANT.
These are small and early dances and at
II o'clock supper Is served. The other
patronesses for the series are Mrs. Walter
+. Chappell, Mrs. Columbus ODonneli
Iselin. Mrs. Richard V. Colt, Mrs. Arson
Blake Moran. Mrs. Francis Y. Parish and
Mrs. Edwin c. Weeks.
Miss Ada Bryce Gray gave luncheon
yesterday at the Colony Club for debit
tantes. The decorations and favors were
OF a Christmas nature. The guests In
Guided Miss Hope Hamilton. Miss Mar
garet Trevor, Miss Eleanor Taylor, Miss
Margaret Overton, Miss Fanny de Groot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays issue you printed a
letter signed James r. Pitcher. which pre-
scented In a straightforward way certain
undeniable facts about the air in the sub
way Permit me to say that l am heartily
In sympathy with this gentleman's views;
that / feel IL is high time for citizens
who value their health TO stir UP public
sentiment on this subject and by uniting
their efforts to force the Interborough to
improve these conditions.
The Tribune Is doing sood work in COM
batting the cocaine evil. Why not tackle
this one next? LAYTON MAckALL.
New York, Dec. l6 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AN EAST SIDE ANGEL,
iitor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Why not follow up that tragically
interesting article In yesterdays Tribune
showing tho work OF girl rescue being
done by that modest heroine Rose Liv-
irgston by an agitation similar to that Of
The Tribune against the cocaine evil,
which evidently met with such good re-
suits? Whethe she knows II or not. that
woman is an angel After yesterdays ar
ticle, Commissioner waldo. il he believes
In rescung these unfortunate girls. ought
TO make il his business to give Miss Llv-
ingston special police protection. The
churches OF New York ought to furnish
her with all the funds she needs. All
honor to this angel OF Chinatown!
ROBERT II. KELLEY,
Pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Kingston. n. Y, Dec %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

r,ae admission to the American Museum Q,
Natural History the Metropolitan Museum No. Va
Arr the New York Geological PARK ana wv
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
oo.r air Christmas celebration. Madison
Souare: ringing OF chimes. 1850 20 $50 p. u, /.
illumination OF Christmas tree. $3.50 p. .. :
singing $40 10 $50 2. M. musical SET
tions. to 10 p. m. and II D. IN. 70 IL n''-
night.
Christmas Eve entertainment OF The New tos~
HospitaI. No s West 10Th street, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

dition. But even they have their sober
moments. and it is well that they
should have this sentence Of year
in prison for one Of their fraternity
to ponder when the alcOhol-induced
speed madness is not on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Dec. 9.-Miss Taft and her
brother, Robert Taft, spent the afternoon,
when not at the tea OF Mrs lockwood
Hoar in doing Christmas shopping. They
made the rounds OF several book SHOPS
iewelry shops ana department stores
walking from place to place and carrying
their packages home with them.
Miss TAFT and her brother and Their
house guest. John VI. Ewing, motored
about the capital this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

registered and had better not get INTO Inc
statute books.
Mrs. Deland says the ballot IS an eN
pedient not a right We say II oush' "
be- a right and not an expedient!
GEO. W. WEBSTER.
r., On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Says Sheriff julius hamburger: The
"Tammany Society or Columbian Or
der is the most patriotic one in the
United States Of America. 1t breathes
"the sentiments OF liberty and will Keep
them alive forever" The Sheriff ought
20 send a copy of his effusion to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson. who paid a glowing
tribute last July TO the hearthstone on
which Tammany was supposed To Keep
the red. white and blue lights Of lib
ertv continually burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Christmas tree fires have already be-
gun TO make their record of fatalities
Will Il campaign for a safe and sane
Christmas be next in order, to send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

That something awful exploit Of
the English suffragettes suggests the
something awful" Of a petulant child
who throws the dishes on the moor
when she can't have more jam and Is
generally made angelic by sound
spanking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

The Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures is after dealers who short
weight" purchasers OF the Christmas
turkey. Hanging is too good for the
wretch who so manifests his good will
toward men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Ntm Dork Trihune:'
TUESDAY. DECEMBER a. 1912

owned and published daily By The TRIBUNE
association. q New york corporation; oEde"
NJ peid President: Conde Hamlin. Secretary
,a,1e.N psr,e,t treasurer. Address, Tribune
,,..,id,rg ~, "a Nassau street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

the lighted candle amid inhammaoie
decorations the way OF the giant hie-
cracker and the toy pistol?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Governor Osborn of Michigan is going
to do nothing but walk In the future.
Except perhaps q little running for
office now and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

The Cornell University perfect
Venus" from Brooklyn says she "just
grew" like Topsy. That will save a
lot Of folks the trouble Of trying to find
the prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. who came to the city yester-
day 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs GOelet,
returned 10 Washington last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

James Brown Potter arrived in the city
last night from Mexico and is at the ST.
Regis. Mrs. Potter left town early last
week 10 spend the holidays IN Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

An cvangclistic organization has iur-
nished Bibles for the dressing rooms OF
Chicago chorus girls. II IS more
practical way Of elevating the drama
than some that have been suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

General Wood complains that more
is spent annually on automobile tires
than on the navy. But tires wear out
even faster than battleshipS become
obsolete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Mrs James NJ. Montgomery. OF No li2
East 18th street. will give a reception al
Delmonicos on New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alien are
spending the winter at PASSPORT, IN Eng
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
da Cana have arrived in the city and
are at the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

The Ardsley Club Will have It's annual
dance at the clubhouse on New Years
Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE AIR IN THE SUBWAY.

Pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Kingston. u. Y, Dec %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Mrs Eoen Wright, with Miss Lets and
Miss Anna Wright. has gone TO Tuxedo
for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Inferred at the Postofice at New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Harry La Nontagns. who is due 10 ar
rive In New York to-day on board the
Amerika, viii be az the Ritz Carlton for
short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Mrs James Brown will give a dance
this evening az her house, in Park ave-
nue., for her debutante daughter. Mss
Evelyn Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
A TRIBUTE TO INTEGRITY

Boston, Dec. %, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Mrs. Gustav Kissel has issued invita-
tons for a dinner for her daughter Miss
Louise Kissel, on January 3, az her house.
in East 55th street.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
BULGARIA. NORI KA
RO SU TURKIJA.

Bulgarijos sostinej Soft
joj andai atlaikyta gwen
toju milzinisskas susirinki-
mas, kuriame astral uzpro-
testuota prizes isskerdima
140 bulgaru Kocane, ku-
riuos isskerde muzulmanai.
Minios zmoniu surengusios
demonstracijinius ejimus
miesto gatvemis, nesini .juo-
domis veluvomis ir visu
cerkviQ varpans skambi-
nant.
Susirinkime kalbetoiai
isrode visa turku ziauruma
tir vardu 10000 susirinku-
siq bulgaru pas valdzia rel
kalave apskelbti Turkijai
kara. Ar tasai noras bus
ispildytas, nezinia.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
v1cE-KoNsUL1s NU.
SAUTAS.

Suvienytuju Anerikos
Valstijp vice-konsulis Co
lufnbijoje, VIM. Bruce Nc
Master, nusautas medzzio-
kleje, desimts myliq atstu
nuo miesto Cartagena. Jc
lavonas andai atrasta mis-
ke.
.Konsulis Kemper ir te-
|naitine vyriausybe veda
tardymus, ar McMaster me-
dziokleje: d netyciomis nu-
sautas, ar gal ant jo gyvas.
t ties pasikesinta. Pi1na
poros metz ant jo gyvas-
ties buvo pasikesinta. Tuo-
met McMaster- r4;kalavo
kaltininkus kuoastriausiai
nubausti ir uz tai jam bu-
vo rengiamas atkerSSii .jjiimas 5.
BE to pirm poros metll
McMaster savo apsvnima
nuzudes tenaitinii viena gy-
ventoja. Paskui j keli ko-
lumbieciai uzpuole jr dix
tokai apkule. Paskiau u55
savo zmogzudyste turejo il
gal tasyties po. tenaitinius
teismus If niekur jam visuo-
met neduota ramybes.
McMaster buvo gimes
Columbijoje is amerikieeeii,l
gindytojp, bet isaqkletas
ir mokslus ejes Su. ienyto-
Sc Valstijose.
Is Bagota Washingtonan
gauta valdiskoji ziniia apie
McMastero mirtii. Suvie-
nytu Valstiju uzsienio rel
kal,l departamentas tuo-
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
RUsIJos sU JAPoNIJA
SUSIARTINIhdAS.

IS Peterburg6 lls Soma
kad ligi paskutinip dienQ
dar visa Rusijos po1 o1tika i: il
liaudies .opinija buYlis at
kreipta priesai Jap onija :
kad pastaroji Rdsiios ne
pasigailejus Toli1nuose Ry-
tuose, bet social ispliekns
anal kali. Visas sauszze-
mio ir ant vandens ginkla-
vimasis veikta tikx su vie
na mintini, kads kuogrei-
ciausiai susijungus SUI Chi
MIA ir Japonijai kokiuo
nors budu, nors bendromis
jegomis atkersijus.
Vienatiniu zmognn1isR Rusi-
jojje pasirode Tx d,barti-
mis- uzsienio reikalu minis
teris Izvolski, kilris jokillo
budu nenorejo. pettraukti
rysiu su :Japonija Jis la
bal gerai apsipazi1io su To
limQjp Rytq padsjilnu il
nusprende Japonijai neker-
syti, bet su ana dar arciau
susibiieiuo oliuoti Tatai Il
volski tick triusesi, tick
pastangu paklejo, 1ad pa
galiau je pastangos II tre's-
kimai liko. la.. gsi app
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
ANGLIJOS JUREIVIJoS
SILPNOSIOS PUSES.

Anglios karo laivyno bu-
vusip manebru begis busias
placiai apkalbamas pac.a-
me parlamente. Apple ma
nebrus placiai rasanti visa
Angijos laikrastija ir We
Sal peikianti savo valsty-
.bes karo laivyna, ypac ina
miski" laivyna, kuris, sa-
koma, negaletu apsaugoti
net pakrasciu, uzpuolus vo-
kieciams ant Anglijos.
Regis, tie visi reksmai
apie karo laivyno niekin-
guma bus visai tusti ir ty-
ccia sugalvoti, o visupirmu,
kad VokletlJa perdaug ne
siginkluotu, arba kad vel
kiau ant Anglilos uzpultq.
Juk tai negalimas daik-
tas viesai apie tokius daily
kus rasineti, kas yra vi
suomet kiekvienos valsty-
bes didziausia paslaptimi.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
TRAUKINIO KELIAU-
NINKUS IsSKERDE.
Is Meksiko stai kas or

neSama:
Bjaurias skerstuves is
taise zapatistai (gen. Zapa-
to revoliucionieriai) ties
Tienman, 40 myliu tolu-
mole nuo sostines Mexico
City. Jie uzpuole ant pa
sazzierinio traukinio, kl-
riuomi keliavo 20 kelia'1.
ninkq ir SO kareiviai, kai-
po traukinio sargyba. Ia
patistai isszude yisus karei-
yius; is keliauninkll-g 81 su-
|spejo per krumus pasprusti
IA zmoniu, gi dvi jaunas
nergaites zapatistai su sa-
vimi nusivede, su kllriol, is
ldarysia, ka tik noresia.
Ant traukinio uzpuoli-
mas buves CANA gud1'iai ap-
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
Savings
ku pininko Willow apnkeje

|vainik kuoti. Petelpurgan
|nesenai atke1iaYo Japoni-
| jos kunigaiikss S Katzura il
viskas kl1opasekmiin giausiai
uzbaigta.
Japonija If Rusija pada-
I've sau rankas sir Tolinu
|Rytu reikalas pavede save
bendrai Einybai Ten Ra-
|rnatls wand ,akras
ciuose nebus 1enta nei vie
mai valstybei seimininkauti.
Dabar tame reikale tik
atliekama formaiskulna;,
kadangi Katzura is Peter
burgo be laiko tureio sk,l-
binties tevynen mirus Mi
kadui.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
GEN. OROZCO SAWS
KIU APLEISTAS.

Juarez, Meksikas. Kuo-
met revoliucionieriu vado
visa kariuomene issisklai-
de mazesniais ir didesniais
buriais po visa sail, iis pats
cionai pasilikes su- 700 re-
voliucionieriu ir laukias
ateinancios federali les ka-
riuomenes, susidedancios is
5000 zmoniu.
Orozco pavaldinis, gene
rolas Salazar, atsisakes sa-
vo kariuomene sugrazinti j
Juarez, kuomet .Orozco b4,
vo to pareikalaves. Sala-
Katalikas., 1912-08-22

Anglijos sosto inpedinis,
Vaijos kunigaikstis, SUI sa-
vo broliu Albertu ateinan-
ciais metals aplankysia Su-
vienytas Americas Valsti-
jas. Taip bent tvirtinama
is neoficialiniq saltiniu Sa-
koma, abudu tie jaunikai-
ciai pirmiausiai aplankysia
Kanadoje gyvenanti savo
dede, Connaughto kuni-
gaiksti, o paskui pribusia i
Suvienytas Valstijas kaipo
privatiniai sveciai.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
MIKADO SERMENYS
ATIDETA.

Japonijoj oficialiai ap
skelbta mirusio Mikado lai-
dotuvems iskilmybiu pro
gramas. Tos iskilmybes
prasidesia rugsejo 13 die
ma. Laidotuvese dalyvau-
'sias naujas Mikadas ir Ii
kusiojji nasle su savo seimy-
ma.
Ia diena mieste Toxic
.ciesoriaus rumus susirink-
.sia: ciesoriaus seinynos ma
rial, zymiausi Jaronijjos
valdininkai ir uzsieniQ at
.stovai ir is ten stno,iaas
prasidesias ejimas.
AHt hOydIlld IySuIttil Ja
ejima sutiksias dabartinis
Mikadas. Apeigos busia
labai kiltos. Karsta su Gle
soriaus lavonu, sulyg seno
paproeio, trauksia jal'ciai.
Paskui specialiniu trauki-
niu-palaikai busia nugaben-
tt i Kyoto ir tenai sventy-
nej palaidoti.
Suvi al'yttas 1alstijas at
steYallsias talstybes sslsre-
torils + Lox.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22

zar andai pas Orozco pri-
siuntes savo adjutanta, ku-
ris vyriausiam vadui p"ane-
ses, jogei Salazar apsiskel-
bes niekam nepriklauso
muoju revoliucijos vadu,
nes uzsirustines uz tai, kan
Orozco be jo zinios eme
vesti derybas su federaliil
valdzia.
Tuo tarpu gen. Orozco
pripazistas, jog jisai vedas
derybas, norris taiki1lties sll
federaline valdzia. Pasta
raja atstovaujas vidurinill
reikalQ minister's, Rafael
Hernandez. Kuo1net Sis
cionai taresi su generolu
Orozco, prezidentas Made
70 telegrafaves savo armi-
jos vadui, generolui Huer-
ia, idant Sis veiktq su re-
voliucionieriais savarankis-
kai, jei pastarieji kokiuo
nors budu nenoretQ su val
dzia taikinties, nenoretu
priimti valdzios pasiuli. .:imu.
National, Orozco reikala-
yes pas ministeri Herman
dez, idant dabartinis prezi-
dentas Madero pasitrauktq
is savo vietos ir ana uzleis-
tu De la Barrai, kuris pas
kui apskelbtu isnaujo pre-
zidento rinkimus. Bet Ma
derai, zinoma, sunku su tue
sutikti.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22

Nesenai is Ame1iko, pa
krasciQ i Europa isplauke
Allan Line kompanijos gar
laivis "Corsican' SUI .avi-
mi gabendamas 200 keliau-
ninkq, isemus ingula. Ne
toll Newfoundland "Corsi-
can" susimuse SUI ledynu ir
eme saukties pagelbos. Te-
ciall paskui persitiklinta,
kad susidauzinlas buves
|silpnas ir laivas save locno-
mis- jegomis nuplaukes j
Anglijos pakraseius. Kad
per plauka 'sCorsican" bu-
tq nukeliaves pas "Titani-
ca" j jures gelmes.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22
Metal XIV

Turkijoje, Marmora ju-
res pakraseiu, andai buta
baisaus zemes drebejimo.
Prazuta daugiau tukstan-
clio zmoniu, o keli tukstan-
clal suzeista ir like be pas
toges. Didelis sodzius
Sharkoy nugrimzdes ze-
men, pastarajai prasiverus.
Keli desetkai kitl apli1lki-
niq sodziQ sugriauta. ze-
mes drebejimas atjausta ir
ties Dardaneliais. Vyriau-
sybe nelaiminguosius kieku
galedama gelbsti. Prize GEL
beJimo prisideje ir' svetim-
zemiai. Platesniq ziniu
apie ia zemes drebejima ne
galima gauti, kadangi Tur-
kijoje susinesimai labai ap-
leisti, o jei kokiu ir buta,
zemes drebejimas sunaiki-
no. Europos laikrasseiai gal
placiau apie tai NUNS pra,
nes.
Katalikas., 1912-08-22

ChinQ mieste Hankove
firma British-American To-
bacco Co. turejus puikius
reikalus pardavinedama
chinieciams cigaretus. Bet
pernai Shanghajuj prasi-
deje judejimai prizes ciga-
retus, patarta chinieciams
rukyti senobiniu budu is
pypkiu, ir stai toji agitaci-
ia mineta firma siemet We
danti jau bankrutan. Ste
betinas chinieciq susiklausi-
mas-solidariSkumas.