davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FRENCH,ANGRY AT GERMANS
Resent Exaggerated Importance
Given to Tipsy Brawl.

Paris i Ri 1j-The exaggerated i'm
portance given by the German press to
an insignificant tipsy brawl in a music
hall at Nancy eXcites great surprise in
France The feeling here is absolutely
calm and dignified Adrien Hebrard,
editor Of lie Temps voices public
sentiment, saying:
"Only a few days ago the French
people and government gave true
measure of courtesy and good feeling
during the Zeppelin incident which re-
suited in a better understanding ON
both sides Of the frontier IT seems
now ar If the German lingo press,
vexed at this. had decided 10 destroy a
favorable impression, and had angrily
seized on the fancy music hall brawl
to create trouble by accusing the
French people Of blackguard manners.
cowardice, brutality and demanding
profound excuses. We have done moth
ing TO provoke such a strom Of
vituperation While refraining from
answerin~ back, the French people
draw their own conclusions and take
due note OF the warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
RECEIPTS HYPOTHECATED?
Receiver for Martin Company
Places Number at 1900.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Memphis. April H. 1t was definitely as
certained tonight through Dan" f. El-
lott. receiver FOR the Martin Phipps Cot
ton Company. that warehouse receipts
had been hypothecated for 500 bales.
while In the warehouse Of j +. Speers
there were only ninety-three bales Mr.
Speors states that his records show that
only nine hundred such receipts were is
sued. This indicated that at least nine
hundred receipts were duplicates or for
geres
Members of the Martin family declared
tonight that there was nothing In the re-
ports of the company being financially
crippled and reiterated the statement
made when the petition In bankruptcy
was filed. that the petition was made only
because the absence Of the president Of
the concern necessitated II.
Duplicate warehouse receipts. declared
members OF the concern. may devotion
during the Investigation now under way
but II they do they will be the result of
clerical errors. Ia case a shortage does
appear caused by the duplication of cot
ton warehouse receipts on which loans
were made, members Of the Martin family
declare II cannot aggregate more than
$4,000. and that privatae funds of the
family will be turned over to the firm suf-
ncient to put 1t on its feet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
THOUSANDS WITNESS
DEATH OF AVlAlOR
Codart, French Brd-Man, Plunges to Bottom Of
Sea with Hydro-Aeroplane at Monte carlo
-Sconed to Garry Life Pfeserver

raj force. the crowds broke i'''o oN
carnations of horror, until the WreoNe"
Evdro-aeroplane was pulled to the sur
face and towed ashore.
Godart had been veNed at the ia''u'e
Of his hydro-aeropiane TO rum the re-
auirements Of the eliminatory compeu-
tions. and with great imprud'nce urea
TO show the public what his craft coulu
do. When urged to provide hi'i'seii
with life preserver he eN''a'iNeo y
Nonsense, am first rate swimmer
won't he bothered with lie 'eit'
These were his last words
Godarts hands were still gripping the
steering wheel of his hydrp-aeroplane
when il was recovered. He was oniy
twenty-eight years old, but had heid a
fving certificate for three years.
The death of Louis Godart constitutes
the 249th in the annals of aviation ana
the thirty-drst Of its kind since Janu-
airy |. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

and be has always been opposed to sub
sides
The report that the President had H.
timsted to Ambassador Bryce that the
settlement OF the question would be
favora bic to Great Britain is credited
generally Ia official circles because II IS
thought that NJ. Wilson's persona
friendship FOR the retiring smbassadlr
would account for they conversation on
this point just before Mr.. Bryce's de-
parture. though Mr. Wilson has been
urged not 10 give formal expression TO
his views until the tariff is disposed %
in the present session OF Congress. NJ.
Wilson is said to realize that the tolls
question might, IL brought up az pres
ent. divide the Democratic majority and
cause embarrassment to the tariff ques-
ton. which he regards a : paramount
The Inference drawn from the London
report is that the President has seen iit
Informally TO indicate to England that A
favorable adjustment will be forthc0m-
ing. 80 as 10 forestall early representa-
lions from Great Britain and so that he
British government might fully under
stand the strategic reason for temporary
delay.
Senator Roots bill to repeal the free
toll provision OF ,he new Law will ne
considered by the Foreign Relations
Committee soOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
RIGHT Of ASSEMBLING
DENIED SUFFRACE7TES
No More Meetings in Hyoe
Park, Wimbledon Common
and Other Open Spaces.
MANSION BURNED DOWN
House Formerly Owned by a.
p. du eros, nj. P, Opponent
Of Cause, Destroyed.
Loss About $4,000.
rBy cable to The Tribune

London. April 16-Drastic ~ction
has been taken by the authorities in
regard to the meetings OF suffragettes
at HYDE Park Wimbledon Common
and other open spaces within metro
poIitan area. These meetings which
have been attended by considerable
disorder recently. are now prohibited
By an order issued by the Home Secre-
tary.
Tie last notable occasion Of the pro-
hibition OF public meetings in TINS
country was at the time Of the DocF-
ers' riots. in Trafalgar square in 1897.
The meetings were proclaimed in Ire
land under the crimes act Of 1881 ana
efforts of the police TO prevent them LED
TO riotous scenes and fights.
one of the largest and finest man
sions in ST. Leonard's on sea was
burned down yesterday morning by the
suffragettes. The damage is estimated
at betweel $1,000 and $4,000 The
mouse flti If'i4 ~ 'Hll'N Ig - h'"'
Philip du eros. NJ. +. only the bare
walls now remain. Entrance had been
obtained by breaking a window.
MIR du eros said that he sold the
house week ago. but had sustained
some loss by the destruction of the
furniture and fittings left in the build
ing
If have always been g convinced OPP
ponent of women's suffrage, and | shall
confirm. to be-. | was not altogether
unprepared for something Of this kind,
for lately / received covert threats IN
my correspondence
other suflragette outraees reported
yesterday were the cutting of sixteen
telephone and telegraph wires at the
entrance Of a tunnel near Bath, an at
toupt 10 fire a letter box In the Shelf
field General Postonice and the damag-
ing Of letters in pillar box at Walt
ham cross. The corrugated iron roof
nf II Luke's Church, Abercarn. was
also damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
lBy cable to The Tribune !

Monte Carlo, April 15-Seen from
the terrace of the pigeon shooting
grounds the death of Louis Godart'
the French aviator. here to-day. was
intensely dramatic. His mono-hydro-
aeroplane. as il swerved about with un-
certain curves. looked like monster
fish with a long. forked tail glittering
in the sun II suddenly pitched' nose
foremost. into the calm, blue sea then'
reboundng three times like an lndla
rubber ball thrown against MOOR II
vanished from sight after the 'third
plunge. not even "A trace OF Wrechase
being visible.
All this took place under the eyes 81
thousands of spectators. all prea'h-
lesslv silent during the first ten sec
onds: then for a minute ma then i"r
three minutes. as they hoped in vain To
see the pilot emerge from the wafer
Then. as IL moved by some supernd'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
BRYCE SEES FAVORABLE
CANAL TOLLS DECISION
Reports Results of Recent Con-
versation with President
Statement Is Predicted.

London. April - The report sent by
James Bryce. British Ambassador to the
United states. on the results Of recent
conversation with President Wilson FORE
shadows. il il understood. "A favorable
termination Of the controversy over Pan
anna Canal tolls
The Manchester Guardian under
stands that President Wilson VIII soon
make an important statement on the
questio
Washing ton. April i5.-Nhiie President
Wilson has never expressed himself pub
liclv Oh the question OF Panama Canal
tolls. he has informally Indicated TO ms
friends that he believes in an interpre-
talon Of the treaty which would make II
improper for the United S%tes To *
empt its vessels in the coastwise trafic
from paving tolls. lie IL also understood
To- take the position that the exemption
as now proposed is in effect subsidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
BALKAN ALLIES NOW
FIGHT OVER SPOIlS
Servia Preparing to Concen-
trate Her Army in Macedonia
Claims Bulgarian Towns.

London. April 1.-THE Balkan allies
are uuarrelling over the spoils ana
Servia is said TO be preparing to con-
centrate its army in Macedonia. she
claims for herself many Bulgarian
places at present occupied by Servian
troops. although according 10 the treaty
between the allies all conquered Bal
garian places are after the war 10 20 10
Bulgaria. The disputed territory com
prises 5000 square miles. or as much
a. Turkey will now preserve in Europe.
Bulgaria suspects Servia and Greece
of wilfully delaying the progress or
peace negotiations in order To keep the
Bulgarian army at Chataldja as long as
possible. so that they may gain time to
concentrate their armies on the Nardar
River and near Salonica Already al
most the whole Of the Greek army II IL
stated. is concentrated near Salonica.
ana in the Drama and Sares districts,
while the Servians are taking stand
on the right bank Of the Nardar RIVER
Bulgaria is also preparing Tor ne
conflict al q diverting all her available
troops at Adranople 10 Macedonia.
The Tchataldia army Will also be sent
there az soon as the preliminarics u
peace with Turkey have been signed.
Bulgaria will no longer suffer the army
To be kept in suspense unnecessarily.
She may, should dilatory tactics con-
tinue declare null and void the treaty
made with Servia before the war re-
garding the ALLEGATION Of conquered
territory. In this event she will con-
clude separate treaty with Turkey.
Another report states that The
OF permanent detached forts on the
land side OF Salonica. These forts will
encircle the town for distance of
fifty miles. Heavy siege guns from
Epirus and those captured AT Prevesa
and Janina are being transported by
sea to Salonica and are to be placed in
position.
The news OF the actual conclusion of
an dIhllsh't p''N''H lhIht! anu bHi-
garia appears TO he premature. but
there is little doubt that 1t IS on the eve
of arrangement
In diplomatic circles in London the
view is held that the peace conference
will soon reassemble in the British cap
ital
Cettinjc, Montenegro. April lJ.-The
government has notified It's representa-
tives abroad that Montenegro rejects
pecuniary compensation for Scutari and
will t.ield only ia ntaru,b.tn,ipg f,r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
FRESH MYSTERY IN
THE MARTIN CASE
Continued from nr>t page.

All her effects and intended to sail FOR
New York to-day. The Kaiser Wilhelm
II and the Oceanic are the two boats
going out to-day.
Continental clcws are still being
worked both by Scotland Yard and
Burns. who said tonight that te'e-
gram he had received from Barcelona
he considered entirely worthless
Burns saws :hat Anderson probably
knows the name Of the woman whom
Martin WIS To mSet on the night ol
his disappearance although he has not
vet given her name To tho American
detective. Detective Burns is receiving
hundreds of the most ridiculous letters
from persons having seen Martin or
Offering 20 find him Scotland Yard.
Too. is deluged with these missiyes, and
men are still busy running down what
must result I'm fakes
\ rumor current YESTERDAY mat Mar
tin had been found alive and Wen
appears 10 have originated with Mr..
Anderson. who informed the police
that no. understood the sing Amer
lean was living az the Savoy Court
This IL where Detective Burns Is stay
ing. and H. was quite ignorant OF the
alleged proximity 81 the man he IS
seeking Superintendent Mccarthy.
chief Of the criminal investigating de-
partment of Scotland yard. said yes
terday.
"Of course, there l. 40 truth in The
report that Martin has been found in -
lodging house al Lambeth. That story
is , week old The man VINO runs III"
house told ass that AN individual eN-
actly answering the description of
Martin. even TO the Wisp ~ hair on HE
forehead. came with woman last
"wednesday and stayed ono night W"
are no nearer the solution of the mys-
ter, The case has many extraordinary
features"
The police would not bee surprised TO
hear that the missing man had been
found i'm America. They have had the
steamship Campania in mind. and had
half hoped 90 hear that he had landed
from her in New York.
"Thc Evening standard" Yesterday
said that letter had been received by
= friend of Martin IN which the oncr
was made 10 hand over tho missing
American at an address In South Lon
don IN appointment Was made. bat
when IL was kept. the writer OF the
letter had left the place an hour pre-
viously. evidently frightened" the
newspaper adds. "of police interven-
ton"
4 mysterious telegram was received
by The Evening News late ycster-
day in the following words
My friend Mr.. Martin safe and well
ANDERSON"
The telegram was handed in at
postoflice close To Belvedere Road.
where Mr. Martins wallet and hat were
discovered Inspection of the original.
according To The Evening News"
showed that II was in the handwriting
VI ""i""i "Pf"''h'lE vi AuPtilof
education.
The gold watch chain belonging 10
Martin which hoy found "A few days
ago and then lost. has been recovered
10y the police. Except for the fact that
it establishes beyond doubt that the
chain belonged TO Martin. its discovery
does not helm i'm the elucida ion of tbe
mystery of his disappearanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
CHERAMY SALEDISAPP0INTS
Prices Lower than Experts Pre-
dicted $4,000 for a Delacroix.
IBy Gable 10 The Trlbunc.

Paris, April 15.-The sale of tho
Drouot Is not bringing as high prices
as the experts predicted.
Degas's pastel. Les Dsnseuses
Roses" fetched $500; Renoirs lie
Liseur," 100: Delacroix's "Hercule
ct Alceste," $1,000. and DeIacroix's
Hamlet ct le Cadavre de Polonius,'
81, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Following Day of HopefulneSS
Temperature Rises to lO2
and Bronchial Symp-
toms Are Grave.
DARK REPORTS CIRCULATED
One, That Pontiff Is Near Death
and That Monk Is Ready to
Give Last Communion,
Called Exaggerated
Brother in Rome.

Rome. April 15.-Once again there
has been a sudden change for the worse
in the condition Of Pope Plus y. 1t is
changes such as this that have re-
peatedly transformed the feeling OF
optimism regarding the fope's recovery
into one grave anxiety. in the kno"i-
edge that each recurrence WithdraWs
something from the vital forces OF the
Pontiff
Notwithstanding the reassurances OF
Professor Marchiafava. a careful watch
is being kept on the Vatican. and there
is doubt that the satisfactory general
condition of the Pontiff. as reported
by the physicians is borne out by the
facts.
The temperature of the Pope, which
throughout almost the whole day re-
manned at % degrees-in Itself indicat-
ing depression and weakness-rose IN
the early evening to 100 and later TO
1912. The bronchial symptoms. which
al the morning examination were found
10 he diminished, presented new ana
grave features this evening. The al
fected zone on the left side of the ches'
was further congested. with possible
area of consolidatiOn-one Of the signs
NJ pneumonia-and the sounds With'h
the bronchial tubes were more pro-
nounced.
Special Examination Ordered.
The attending physicians ordered
snecial meteorological examination Oh
the sputum. in order TO ascertain
whether il contained infectious material
and the nature OF the detritus thal
threatens TO block up the lungs
The darkest reports are being circu-
la.ed. one of them that the Pope is at
the point of death and that Father
Agostino Piferi. an Augustiniah
monk. has been ordered 10 be in reaui-
ness 10 bring to the patient the last
communion. this being the prerogatlNe
of his Office.
This appears TO he an eXaggeration
Of the situation. although undoubtedly
the Pope's condition is much worse
OWING 10 lilt ldNt tiidA il' Wv ~ N~
sufficient rest to-day and overeXerted
himself. as he had done on previous &C
casions. This resulted in general pros
tration. elevation OF the temperature
and inability 20 retain nourishment,
even the very iightest nutriment.
The arrival in Rome tonight of An
cello Sarto, the Pope's brother, was in
terpreted in some quarters as a certain
sign that all hope was abandoned. 1t
was forgotten that Angelo Sarto left
his own village on his journey TO the
Holy City long before the present set
hack of the patient occurred-in fact,
when the condition Of the Pope had
greatly improved.
Angelo was received with open arms
bv his sisters, who seem 10 think that
The more the Pope is surrounded by
the members of his family the easier
Il will be 10 save him.
Professor Marchiafava's visit 10 the
sickroon tonight lasted forty minutes.
When ne left the Vatican he was be-
yeged for details. as the aggravation
Of the Popes condition was already
Known, but he renewed his assurance
nat ,he situation was not grave.
This statement being received with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
SUICIDE PACT NOT A CRIME.

The grand jury refused to indict Harry
L. Thompson yesterday because he en-
tered into suicide pact with his wife.
which resulted i'm her death from gas
poisoning. The two were found uncon-
scious In their rooms, al No. SO West 1osth
street, on March 6. Thompson is an cleo
trician and had been out OF work for sew
eral weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

Cettinje. Montenegro. April lj.-Thc
has notified is representa-
tives abroad that Montenegro rejects
pecuniary compensation for Scutari and
will yield only To overwhelming force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
a AiICl
Marchiafava Talks OF Case.

Professor Ettore Marchiafava. the
Popes physician. said to-day:
The illness of the Pope is now tax
ing its normal course. The patient
was much better during the hours Of
the forenoon after his nights rest. lie
had had a slight setback late Nester-
day afternoon. when his tempera lure
rose slightly.
IF it is possible To induce Pope Plus
To follow the orders OF his medical adj
yisers. the amelioratiOn in mis- con
dition viii bring with il a revival oil
strength. In other words the recovery
of the Pope is chiefly in his own hands
The Pope il most difficult patient
TO deal with. While apparently giving
in TO the recommendations Of his ply
sicians. the moment he feels slightly
better he insists on having his own
way. saving / command here.
Pie clearing mp of the weather to-
day. which was bright and sunny, al
though cold. was taken as hopeful
augury fOY the recovery al the Pope
who himself became cheerful when his
attendant drew the blinds this morning
and let the sunshine stream into the
room.
PontiH Jokes with Doctor.
When Professor -Marchiafava APP
Deared the Pope was SO cheerful mat
he ioked with the physician in the
same way as he was accustomed 10
do before his relapse He congratu-
lated the professor on the realization
of his prediction in regard to his
amelioration. whereupon Professor
MarchiafaVa answered:
Il will make another prediction:
You will have further relapse If you
behave imprudently and if you do not
patiently fulfil the Doctors com
mands.'
At the request OF the Pope VINO had
said frequently that he could not
stand remaining IN bed. which rem
ders him nervous. agitated and weak,
Professor Marchiafava authorized the
Pontin to get up while his bed was
being made, but would not allow him
To walk.
At II o'clock the Pope was assisted
from his bed and removed TO an arfo-
chair close Dy. He had been there only
a few minutes when he showed signs
of dissatisfaction and began lighinS.
He finally said:
That tyrant Marchiafava forbids me
to walk. At least carry me 10 the win
dow. 50 that / may enjoy the sun.'
This was done Immediately. 10 The
great oclIsht of the Pope.
At noon the Pontiff took some
chicken Jelly, which seemed To refresh
him greatly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19

Con u Cocoa LEON DE oRos 90
prepare la hebidA mas sa1udabls cone.
cida; eg IN alimsnto psrfeoto, De fkeil
digestion. Hecomendada por los ssiio.
res mSdicos como t6nieo sxsslsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19

La crisis que .por muchOs muy varlados
motivos padecemos, pidiendo que en- vez
de crear impuestos aumentar los exis-
tentes, va demasiado crecidos y que de-
mandan imperiosamente una pronta
considerable reduction, Sc hagan impor-
tantes economics, no solo en- los servicios
generates del gobierno que estan monta-
dos ada Grand Daumont" en- todos SEN
tidos, y cuya pomposidad contrasta dastl-
mosa y preciosamente con la desdichada
situaci6n del pals que paga esos lujos,
sino en- los demas servicios que han sido
ampliados de tai modo, y Sc les han con-
cedido tales faclultades, que en- vez de ser
una garant1a para ell bienestar de los ha-
bitantes de la Isla han sido un verdadero
azote peor que cualquier playa y siguen
siendo un fest1n Baltasariano Y una amt-
naza constante para la tranquilidad par
tictlar y colectiva-sin duda para justi-
fear su in1til pernicioso trabajo-por
la torpeza tiranica caprichosidad de
los encargados de sus servicios.
Hay Raz6n, etc, al demandar Sc me-
jore ell sistema de ensenanza de las ac-
tuales escuelas pubicas fin de que
respondan de algun modo al costo enor-
me de su sostenimiento, fomentandose
simultaneamente todo 10 possible, las es-
cuelas particulares con premios los pro
fesores de estas que logren un mayor
tanto por ciento de alumnos aventajados
en- todas las asignaturas del anO. Como
tambi6n la hay, pedir que Sc dedique
10 mas possible del presupuesto al soste-
nimiento de las actuales carreteras,- al
gunas de las cllales no Sc sabe va 10 que
sony a la construction de las mas nece-
sarias, pero tOdo bajo una conveniente
inspection economical fin de que no sc
dilapiden los dineros que tan generosa
como in1tilmente da ell pals, para tener
10 que no tiene, sea una buena admi-
nistraci0n.
Finamente, hay Derecho, ETC., al pu-
blicar estos escritos por requerimiento
de los que pagan esas francachelas poll
tico- -gubernativas, que son los mas y los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-19
LAS LEYEs 81 Y LOG
Sobre las patentes
y otros excesos
(Concluyendo)
.-S

Tenemos que decir hoy, para finalizar
EN- nuestra replica al no sabemos 81 eX-
traviado maleante anonimista de La
Democracia'', que en- este asunto de las
Patentes nj hemos sido los primeros III
seremos tai vez los 1ltimos protestantes,
por mas que nuestra actltud sea mas
bien de apoyo los que protestan; por-
que aquf, 10 sabe bien ell alevoso escrl
bidor'', no hay por nuestra parte y por
la de los quetprotestan Otro interes que
el de la justicia, ell de la equidad, ell de
la raz0n, ell del derecho... que son, Sc
palo por 81 10 ignoraba recuerdelo por
81 10 Saba, "las Gnicas aspiraciones hU
manas" por las cuales todo hombre. debe
sacrificarse 81 es necesario.
Hay Justicia etc, al aslrmir con todas
las consecuencias que pueda suponer, la
defensa de los intereses comerciales in
dustriales de la Isla, que la BOlsa, y p0r
su delegation, nosotros, con nosotros
muy dlStlnguIdOS amigos, IenenlOS Ell no
nor ell deber de sostener conforme Sc
pamos y podamos, pero siempre vigorosa
Y lealmente, contra esas malhadadas LIE
yes, hechas Ell complete divorcio con Ia
l6gica y los mas rudimentarios princi-
pios de economic politica, hasta lograr
que los que las acordaron sepan tener
la nobleza de rectificar, bien derogando
que es 10 mas natural, va modificando
esas leyes en- forma mas humana y digna
como eqlitativa y economical.
Hay Equidad, ETC., al pretender Sc
reduzca ell presupuesto insultantemente
lujoso que ha sido votado y que contrasta
con la penuria economical que sufrimos y