davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
At the Hotels.
out and inj

Mrs W 4. Portcous. Of New York has
arrived in Paris from Antwerp. and is
staying for few days at the Hotel
Cecilia
The latest arrivals at the Hotel De
Crillon. Paris. include Mr..-and Mrs:
Thorn King and Mr. and Mrs. c. Zicgler.
Of New York. The latter arrived this
week from Bale
Nj. and Mrs. Hopklnsou Smith. .of New
York, have returned TO Paris from Italy
and are this week At the Hotel de Crilon.
others at the Hotel de Crilon this week
include Mr.. and Mrs Weeks and Miss
Gladys Waterbury Of New York who
came from Berlin, and Mrs. Guy Ward
and Mrs. George Peacock. who came on
from AuN-lcs-Bains.
James Charming, Of New York who
has for some days past been at the Hotel
dIcna has just left for ST. Petersburg
l.. II. Mausbach, of New York has ar-
rived in Paris from Grcuoblc and is put
ting up for a few days al the Hotel dc
rAthentc. Mrs j. l.. Murphy. of Now
York, who has arrived I'm Paris from
Neycy Is also staying at the Hotel dc
rAthenee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cumming, of
Newark. n. j., aud family have arrived
in Paris from London and put up at the
Hotel Continental They will leave short
ly for Geneva. a. a. Stearns Of New
York, who has returned To Paris from
Florence, was also this week at the Hotel
Continental.
Others at the Hotel Continental included
Nj. and Mrs. II. w. Morse. OF New York.
from Lucernc, and Dir. and Mrs. George
&. Fox, Of New York, from Biarritz
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Phillips, of New
York, left the Hotel Continental this week
for Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Hay, of New York, who
have been touring the French provinces.
have just arrived in Paris from Tours and
arc staying at the Hotel Continental
Mrs !. Warren, of New York, who has
been staying at Divonnc. has come TO
Paris and will he at the Langham Hotel
until November S, when she leaves for
America
*. =. Bandeman. Of New York, who is
spending few days in Paris, arrived this
week from Biarritz, and is at the Hotel
d lena.
Having concluded tour Of Germany,
Switzerland and Italy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Shaney, Of New York, and
their daughter. Miss Irene Shanley, have
returned to Paris and are putting up for
a few days at the Hotel Lutctia
Albert Wolfe and family, who have been
for a few days at the Hotel Astoria,
Paris, have left for London.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
MARC0NI OUT OF HOSPITAL
No Truth in Report That Re-
naming Eye Is Affected.
fBy Gable to The Tribuuc.

London, Nov. William Marconi,
whose right eye was recently removed
in a hospital in Spezia i'm order to save
the sight Of the other eye, has practi-
cally recovered and has left the insti-
tuition.
There is no foundation for reports
as 10 the effect of the operation on
Marconi's remaining eye. 1t is in a
normal condition, and the inventor will
soon be back at work
He is now inclined to consider that
he had very fortunate escape and
that II was almost a miracle that he
was not killed In the accident One OF
the passengers in the car which was in
collision with the Marconi car. is hope
lessly paralyzed as a result OF his in
Juries.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
DOMINICAN MINISTER QUITS
Nephew of President Resigns
Government to Pay Debts.

Santo Domingo Nov. 2.-Alfredo Victoria,
Minister OF War, and nephew of the Do.
minican President, has resigned and the
President has appointed Luis Pelleter TO
succeed him. while Elias Blache has been
made Minister OF the Interior
The government has authorized the
withdrawal of $4,000 from the funds de-
posted in the United States for the pay
ment OF some Of It's debts. The liquidation
of the expenses connected with public
works and the war is to be attended to
after peace has been re-established Re-
payment OF the sum withdrawn Is to be
made In monthly amounts of Slj,0O
General Frank Mcintyre, one OF the
American commissioners. this week Wis
tied Francisco Leonte Vasquez and GEN
eral Carlos F. Morales. the ex-Presdcnt
who are confined In Jail here.
There has been no change in the general
situation Of the country
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Turco Bulgarian Incident.

Then the Turks got into royal rage
called for tn, proprietor. and asked that
the band should be forced 10 do their
bidding The proprietor inquired, and all
the orchestra got around him and flour
ished their nddlcs and bows 10 emphasize
their protcstations He shrugged his
shoulders, and returning to the Turks told
them he could DO nothing, that the mu-
siciens were BGlgarans and utterly re-
fused TO play the national anthem Of
thcir hereditary enemy.
The Turks We're inclined to be- nasty
but they saw that the general feelus
was against them. and instead got up
In a body and walked out As they dis
appeared the orchestra stood up and
played with splendid fervor a w8rlike air,
which. no one could doubt was Bulgarian
The police OF Paris are m future to
have the assistance of chemical science
In dealing With armed thieves resisting
capture, such as the Bounot gang of
motor car bandits. They will use a
newly discovered gas, which, on the oX-
pIosion Of a cartridge in an enclosed
area, will in few seconds gsphyNiate
any persons present.
\ novel claim for damages Is that made
this week I'm the Paris courts by two
French women. who are claiming ten
thousand dollars damages from a chauf-
feur. who met them when their own mo-
tor car haG broken down near Fountain
bleau and gave them seats in. his car
from which a little later they were thrown
ont and injured
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
AT THE ITALIAN RESORTS
Americans in Milan, Florence,
Cernobbio and Stresa.

Milan. oct 23-Dr William Fargo, Of
New York, is among the latest arrivals at
Bertolinfs Hotel de PEurope. Other
Americans touring through Italy this
month and stopping recently at the same
hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Barrett,
Z. G. Lea and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Krechl and Mr. and Mrs. ". G..
Grady, OF New York.
American arrivals in Florence this week
include Charles c. Marshall and family
and Mr.. and Mrs +. Fl. Norwood. OF New
York. who made short sojourn at the
Hotel de pItalie.
Mr.. and Mrs George Tinsley Herzog, OF
New York. who have spent the summer
touring through Germany and switzer-
land. are just now at Cernobbio. staying
At the Grand Hotel Villa d'Este for
week before going TO the Riviera.
Edwin a. Cardinal, Of Paterson. \. j..
has arrived at the Hotel des lies Bor-
Tcmees Stresa.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
rBy cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. 2.-Soon IL will be i'm
possible to live in London because OF
the motor buses. The police seem in
capable Of regulating them, and 1t is
perfectly marvellous with what una
nimity the juries eXonerate the driver
from blame. The speed permitted Is
generally denounced as much too high,
and should the death roll continue 10
mount up as it is doing 1t Is probable
that a new ordinance will be framed
limiting the rate of travel to ten or
even eight miles an hour.
The motor buses now move so fast
that they do not trouble to pick up
passengers. The drivers resent being
stopped, and in many cases abuse peo-
pie who by crossing the road ahead or
them cause them to reduce speed.
There is apparently no end TO the
provision OF places of amusement in
London. At special meeting of the
London County Council, on November
-, applications will be made for
licenses for sos places Of amusement.
The increase in the number of theatres,
music halls and picture theatres during
the last five years is shown by the fact
that In 1903 licenses were taken out
for 353 places, while in the coming No
vember applications for licenses for sos
will be made.
nacor uam,nersteip is anDIying for a
music and dancing license for his Lon
don opera house. but this does not
necessarily mean any more than that
he wants TO keep il fully equipped for
performances under any new manage
ment whom he may succeed In getting
10 take 1t off his hands.
Shorter meals and longer lives" is
apparently TO be the motto for Eng
land in future. The movement to this
end, which is receiving new adherents
daily, has been given a spur by the ap-
proval of Frederic Harrison, who has
Just celebrated his eighty-first birth
day. and Lord Strathcona, who is
ninety-twO. These celebrities agree
that the average man eats too much.
However that may have been, it is
certain that the day Of the mammoth
menu is over. and that while perfect
dining will always be an art it has
ceased 10 be an ordeal.
Not less expensive but more simple
dinners have been the rule in the West
End of London for some time, and the
message has gone from west TO east;
the curtailed private dinners of the
West End have been followed by
shorter public feasts in the city. For
years the City man has been the slave
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
FLAG FOR COUNTESS 0KUMA
Women's Federation of Amer
ica Gives u. S. Emblem.

Toxic. Nov. An American flag was
presented to-day by Mrs Blattner on be-
half OF the WOmcns Federation Of
America to Countess Okuma. on account
of mourning for the late Emperor there
was no public ceremony in connection
with the affair
Mrs. Blattner delivered a speech in
which she described the presentation Of
the japanese flag given by Countess
Okuma at the San Francisco women's
convention.
Both Count and Countess Okuma spoke
In response feelngly, expressing the
hope that the two flags would always
be intertwined, and that woman's in
fuence in both the United States and
Japan would continue a controlling
factor.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
ROYAL VISITORS TO PARIS
Kings of England and Spain To
Be Welcomed There Soon.
CHEMICAL AID TO POLICE
Americans from German, Ital-
ian and Southern French
Resorts at the Hotels.

Paris Oct &-Parislans, who delight in
having royalty in their midst. have in
prospect visits from King Alphonso OF
Spain, and later from the King and Queen
ing Of the Franco-Spanish agreement
Senior Garcia Prieto, the Spanish Foreign
Minister, win receive the Grand Cross OF
the Legion of Honor, and NJ. Geofiray, the
French Ambassador at Madrid. will re-
ceive the Grand Cross Of ST. Ferdinand
A visit by King AlphOnsO to Paris, where
he will meet President Fallieres, will
afterward he announced.
II may be taken as settled that, uniest
something utterly unforeseen should oc-
cur. the King and Queen Of England will
pay a state visit to Paris next March,
when they will make the British Embassy
their headquarters for about a week The
Princess Mary will accompany them ON
this occasion. but the Prince Of Wales will
not join the party since his studies at
oxford will not permit him to leave just
then . It is some years sisce either the
neither of them has shown that deep
liking for the French capital that distin-
guished King Edward VII
Paris is most cosmopolitan city where
one rubs shoulders with all the world. 1t
Is easy therefore, to understand how such
a scene as occurred this week in a Mont
martre cafe could happen. I'm one corner
of the cafe was a noisy crowd Of Turks.
wearing the fez as a mark OF their ma
tionality They had evidently supprd
more well than wisely and We're hilad-
ously gay. tzigane band was playing.
and one of the Turks sent waller 90 the
leader to ask him To play the Turkish ua-
tional anthem. The musician shook Dis
head vigorously and appealed oNcite1'y to
the rest of the band The walter returned
with a refusal
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
GERMANS KILLED IN PRACTICE,

Kiel. Germany Nov. 2.-Licutanant COM
mander Jacobsen and Petty Officer Fuchs
were killed and Lieutenant Plinke seri-
Gus yiinjGrcd to-day by the explosion OF
sea mine during practice They all be-
onged 10 the cruiser Yorck
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
NOBEL PRIZE FOR A. FRANCES

stockholm. Sweden. Nov 2.-The Nobel
prize Tor literature will probably be
awarded to AnJtole France. according to
the "TidningeR1.'
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Americans in Berlin.

The figures given by the latest Na''
tistics issued by the municipal authorizes
Of greater Berlin show the number ol'
Americans registered al the various poHl'
bureaus of Berlin and suburbs as S0't
with, great prcdomiuance OF the tenil'
nine clement the latter fact TO DC .
counted for by the large number OF musl'
students in residence In Berlin during tHo
winter. In the figures given account 10
been taken OF more than americans i'
the narrow sense Of the term. Persons
coming from Hawaii, Porto Rico' ,up
Philippines and Alaska are included. IN
years winter season I'm the German cap.
tai promises to he exceptionally busy an
this week was marked by many soc's'
affairs.
Among the latest arrivals al the ho's'
Adlon were Charles Ioller, Hichero -
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. =. steinIlHu,'
Jesse b. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs T., %f
Falrchild, J A. Il. Criswel Mrs W. .,
White, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shanley d",
Miss Stanley, the Misses GLADYS or
Violet Sheldon, Miss Ramona bo'u','
Mrs. r. l.. Chadbourne. Mrs. J. W. hd"U,
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. \. Nagennais
Of New York Mrs w J. White arrnsN
with the Misses Sheldon and bo'u'I
whom she is placing at a German s'n'''
in Berlin for the winter 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laushlin wa"
short their sojourn i'm London ana az
in view Of their approaching reso'i''
London, when Mr. Laughlin taxes w -"
duties as first secretary of the e'no',,. ~
arrived this week In Berlin whet' o
ncr was given in their honor by ID. w"
lean Ambassador aud Mrs. be'sU,, bu'',,n
During his stay in London Nh Adus'',,
entered into negotiations FOR the lease -
n house i'm Great StanhOpc. W.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Columbia Club Planned

Among the American college nv" or
Berlin arrangements arc in progress
the organization Of the Columbia S'uu, ,,l ~, -
fer the establishment Of cluo S''i,'''
the Harvard club. one Of the chi'' In .,,p,.
Ing spirits in the matter Is Professor "
lam NJ. Sloane.
Among the New Workers at Ni.s'
are Mr.. and Mrs s. Black, Mrs :. pu"n
Mrs. Donald Macrae, Miss 5 S,ep"sT r.
Mrs. w. Randebrock. Mr.. ana ms
Walker and Mrs. Il. Z. Smale' :,
Mrs. smythe-Martin, Of New OH, ,,,,s,
this week in Munich, staying at tle ~. .,a
Continental with her daughter VIZ
viii leave at a school Tor the winter !,
Among other New Workers arrls"s @ .,ors
Munich this week for the. "ihVsi .,J
Miss Mary Z. Scott. Edwin HusnsS ssssorics r
George Jourdsn Herbst. Mrs, r,yed
Bassett of Elizabeth. y. j., also a''"''
for prolonged stay
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03

THE TRIBUNE's ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER has q condensed
list Of furnished rooms. Consult it.
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Prince Under Arrest.

Prince Nicholas OF Thurn and Taxis has
been sentenced by a military court Ia
three weeks chamber arrest, under some~
what peculiar circumstances. He retired
from the navy early this year, and there
after belonged as a lieutenant 10 the re-
serve. At the beginning Of last June hs
received a communication from the naval
authorities IN connection with mobiliza-
ton movements, but took no notice OF
the document. During the following
month no fewer than nine similar CON-
munications were sent him, but none Of
them succeeded in attracting the princely
attention. The result was that he was
summoned before military court,
charged with obstinate disobedience and
sentenced to confinement in his house
for three weeks. The princes excuse was
that he was travelling, and 50 neglected
to answer the communications. II is eyi-
dent that in naval as well as military
matters concerning duty the German au-
thorities are no respecters Of persons.
The Berlin courts are soon to be tho
scene Of diverting litigation over the oues-
tion Of big hats i'm theatres. A burgher'
is suing a well known playhouse for re-
covery Of money paid Tor four box seats,
on the ground that his party.s view on
the stage Was obliterated by hats worn
by women i'm front of them. The women
declined to remove their headgear De-
cause only a few days before the courts
had repealed Police President Won Ja-
COWS ukase making IL a misdemeanor
10 wear hats in boxes. The decision N
the case now instituted Is awaited Wit
interest by the German feminine Won"
and millinery trade The latter assert
that ii women cannot wear big hats n
the theatre boxes the demand for them
Will vanish.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
CONDUCTOR LOSES CASE
WeIngartner Can't Weld Baton
in Berlin for Five Years.
"WATCH ON NORTH sea-
Zeppelin Craft to Have Perma
nent Hamburg Station
Other German News.

Berlin. oct. a. - FeliN Wejngar,na,
the distinguished South German condu,,
or, who has. been at war with the X,
ser's grand opera management. lost n,
appeal before The Supreme Court at Leib.
sic this week. The verdict Of the Icva.
Instance. whereby Herr Weingartner w.s
debarred for a period OF five years fro,,
conducting an orchestra within a radip,
of twenty miles from Berlin, was nm.
quivocally confirmed
Knowing that the decision was IN ho
handed down on that date. Herr Weir.
gartner chose October 10 for Laughing a,
courts and distances. and held a fri.
umphal concert at Furstenwalde. thirty.
two miles west Of Berlin. He hired the
Bluthner orchestra for the purpose. ran
special trains to transport his admirers
to the scene. and delighted them with a
Beethoven programme, which was fer.
wildly received. The pilgrims enjoyed the
novelty Of the excursion to the full, and
three other concerts at Furstenwalde
later in the season promise to be great
successes.
bcIUidIg NdlCn on tie NOrln Sea'
is about to become an actually. The
navys first Zeppelin airship has been for
malIy taken over by the admiralty, and
will soon leave Berlin, after l052-mie
trial trip across country from Friedrlchs.
hafen, for permanent station at Ham,
burg. One OF the German papers, re.
viewing the fight, said:
Let us imagine what the vessel might
have accomplished had she taken a vest.
erly instead Of a northerly course. She.
could have sailed over Dover and Ports:
mouth, skirted other points on the coast,
crossed London and then safely returned
TO Hamburg, without al intermediate,
landing OF any sort"
The L l, the name of the first AERIAL
dreadnough, carries a kitchen. sleeping
hunks for the crew, wireless telegraphy,
searchlights and machine guns, besides a
couple OF tons OF explosives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
of Priesthood is to Be Con
ferred onl Minister Mitch
ell Here Sunday

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the services at Christ Episcopal
church will be most impressive and
Of unusual interest. The Rev. Charles
Baird Mitchell Will receive the Holy
Rite Of priesthood. by the Ri. Rev.
w. L, Gravatt, D. D.. bishop coadtutor
Of west Virginia. The Rev. c. F.
Magee, Of Point Pleasant, viii preach
the ordination sermon and Mr.. Mitch
ell viii be presented by the Rev. A.
II BeNen, OF Fairmont, to the bishop
for ordination. The vested choir viii
render special music for this cere-
mony, which is one Of the most solemn
and impressive services Of the church
The. following music will be sung:
Professional. Forward Be Our
watchword, Hymn 523.
Hymn S77-Come Holy Spirit"
Ordination hymn-~veni Creator
spiritus.'
onertory antnem-"oh For Closer
walk With God"
| Choir with soprano solo and OBJ
, Iigato, by Miss Duncan.
| Communion hymn 225-"Bread Of
the World
| Gloria in Excelsis.
Bell Amen
occasional, hymn s11-"Ancient Of
Days
/ Mr.. Mitchell has had charge of
Christ church for the last fourteen
months as acting rector, and at an
impressive service conducted by the
Ri Rev. George W. Peterkin. D. D.,
I bishop of the diocese, on Sunday May
az, he was raised to the deaconate and
with the ceremonial Of next Sunday
will become its official rector. Mr.
Mitchell is a graduate of Columbia
University and Of the Union Theolo-
igical Seminary, of New York. Dur
ring his ministry here the church has
grown in every department and he has
Eendeared himself to all his people
The communicates and friends Of
Christ church and the general pub
lie are cordially invited to attend the
apostolic form of ordination next
sunday morning at IL o'clock, which
is the most solemn and impressive
Office Of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08
MOTORGAN DYING.

FATFMoNT, Nov. s.-Frank Cole
man. motorman OF an electric mine
car at the Annabel1e coal mine, is in
a dying condition1sn the Miners state
hospital here or injuries received
when his car ran dow nan incline and
he lost control of it. his skull was
fractured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

G. E: Moore, of wheeling, is in
the city on a business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Mems $500 Fan Suits in ali new.
est style and most popular shades
$3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

I8oys, $500 Suits in dne Worsted
materials IN Black, Blue, Brown
ana esEey 49, Si-9"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

ca5 WEST PIKE 8TREET
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Girls, $500 Coats In Chinchlla,
Cashmere, in Navy, Brown, Grey,
in sizes 6 to n ----..-.-- So"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Coats that the stylish, seryiceable
and extra well made in several
colors. styles and materials, ele-
gantIy trimmed and lined with
SINNERS satin, and7 M
made to sell from $3.50
70 So 90 . days ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

stylish and we'll made materials
that will please; an unusual bar
gain, $40 and $12 values at TINS
price they won't last long, ano
the price, we'll what IN
do you think Of4o6O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-08

Mems and Young Mems s22, s25
and $3.50 tailor made suits. .SS.7O
Mems and Young Mems $500
and $500 overcoats ...---. 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
ON IN FULL BLAST

Cattle shipments continue unabat-
cd, several herds being moved with
In the last few days, and again today
approximately one hundred cars will
ne removed from the vicinity NJ
Amarillo +. l.. Davidson, >rand in
spectcr, stated that the j T. Mor I
three-year-old steers and two-vear-
old heifers we're shipped yesterday
from Simmons. being about rcven
hundred and fifty In number and OF
fine quality. Tho Inspector states
that they are all white-faced Here
fords, and were brought through the
recent trying winter on cottonseed
meal cake. These animals were
bought by L. NJ Newoerrv for ship
mont to Bazaar. Kansas. for pasture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
ADS=~=FASHI0NS

fshown in all the new silks. ohiffons.
eottons and woollens. often vita
bordure design Quaint and lovely
striped taffetas IN soft color and
white are made up with plain one
tone sir or chiffon. and there are
beautiful radium foulards which
show stripes in two tones with revers-
ible surface In entirely different but
harmonious coloring. Narrow strines
prevail but there are wide ores too
and one of the loveliest evening mod
els sent across from Paris was hnilt
MP OF very delicate pink and white
satin in alternating three-lnch strinos
The satins and crepes have not los;
PRESTIGE WIKI the coming OF iaffeta
and there are numerous rev crep,
weayes, among them certain sheer
light Japanese crepes in oddly ex-
qnisite black print designs which call
Tor very hish prices and have great
possibilities in artist hands.
Cotton crepcs ana the finest of cot
ton marqulsettes and cotton voiles
are selling rapidly and figure promi-
nently among lingerie models. They
allow for the fulness now found in
] soft frock skirts yet cling 20 the
figure and, weighted down by heavy
lace or embroidery give narrow
silhouette despite their fulness.
Peplum devices Of one kind and
another appear upon many OF the
cotton and linen frocks. as well as
upon models of silk or wool. and sep
arate blouses too. especially those of
heavy lace or lace trimmed. are like
ly TO show some kind OF extension be.
low the waist line.
Among the leading colors are the
various shades of tan. including
champagne. hazel and straw also nut
and wood browns Rose, Indian red.
opal limoges blue shrimp and melon
pink are the high shades.
Most of the new pinniers are
smooth over the hips but some are
frankly puffy. and NAV become more
so. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.