davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
EX.QUEEN WRITES BOOK
Will Tell Story Of Revo
luton in Portugal.
tBy Gable to The Tribune J

London, Dec. 1.-The recollectlons Oh
ex-Oueen Amelia of Portugal VIII pe
published in the spring, containing tne
inner history Of the events leading 10
the revolution, which ended In the exile
Of the Portuguese royal family
The ex-Queen, who made notes OF the
whole drama as she saw it from the
first outbreak to the final disaster, Is
convinced that the time has come 10
take the world into her confidence. she
has engaged the French writer. NJ. Cor
pechot. to convert her notes into fuil
and consecutive narrative OF the reVo-
luton. and to arrange for its publica-
ton in every European capital.
The narrative is now completed ana
dulv authorized by the ex-Queen. Be
fore being sent to the press part OF 1t
will appear serially in this country,
but the major portion is being re-
served for the production in book form.
The British rights have been bought
by Stanley Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
GEORGE A. HEARN,
MERCHANT, DEAD
Continued from first page.

and was one of the best known stores
on Broadway George A. Hearn', how
ever. retired in 1856 and the business
was continued by James \. Hearn, VINO
removed to No. 775 Broadway, almost
up to Union Square, which was in
those DAYS considered quite far uptown.
George Arnold Hearn, in the mean
time, had been learning the drygoods
business in his fathers store. He was
admitted 10 the firm in 1860. with
share In the business amounting to
some $4,000. which he had saved. The
firm then became James 4. Hearn &
Son. and continued at the Broadway
stand with evergrowng success until
1879. when the store was removed TO
West 14th street, where it has re-
manned.
James A. Hearn died in 1856, and the
business was continued under the same
name by George A. Hearn. Other
members were taken into the concern,
among them Arthur Hoppock Hearn,
son Of George A. Hearn. who was ad-
mitted in 1884. He died several years
| ago.
| Mr.. Hearn had three sons-in-law who
! became members OF the firm Of James
A. Hearn & Son. They are George f..
| Schanck, who was admitted in 1880;
Clarkson Cowl, admitted in 1893, and
| Herbert s. Greims, admitted in 1900.
Mr.. Hearn was extremely conserva-
tive in his business methods, and
! though he saw many OF his neighbors
| in the drygoOds trade move to new
stores further up town as the city
grew, he continued to add to his store
at the old stand, still seeking the trade
! that had been the life Of the business
from the beginning.
| Mr.. Hearn, in addition to being a
trustee of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, was a patron Of the Brooklyn In
| stitute Of Arts and Sciences and the
! American Museum Of Natural History.
He was a member Of the Chamber of
| Commerce, president of the Seaman's
| Christian Association and a member Of
the Lotos, Salmagundi, Merchants
and Aldine clubs; a member OF the
| Genealogical and Biographical societies
and of the Council of the University
of the City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
QUEEN SEES MOVIES
AT BIRTHDAY FETE
King of England Gives Mother
Surprise as She Reaches
seth Milestone.
IRY Cahle 10 No Trlbune ]

London, Dec. Queen Alexandra
spent her sixty-nlnth birthday quietly
at Sandringham yesterday. In the
morning some guests at Sandringham
House played golf, but the greater part
Of the day was spent indoors.
In the evening, after a banquet, there
was a cinematograph show. This was
a complete surprise. 1t consisted Of
the first presentation of a great film
which has been I'm course Of prepara-
ton for months, with the object Of
showing the British public how its de-
tenders are trained from the day they
are received to the day of battle.
1t was the Kings idea that the pres
entation of the film should be a birth
day surprise TO queen Alexandra. and
such great efforts were made to keep
the preparation secret that even when
Tn royal party had taken its seats in
the ballroom where the pictures were
shown Queen Alexandra and several
other members of the party were igno-
rant of what they were to see on the
screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
''DIAM0ND QUEEN"
CAUGHT in PARIS
Woman Charged with Stealing
S25O,OO0 i'm Precious Stones
i'm New York.

Antoinette Bonner. known TO the jew
Queen" and Joseph Brecher- Kislinger
have been arrested in Paris. according 10
cable message received at the District
Attorneys office last night The New
York authorities will endeavor TO bring
Miss Bonner and Brecher- Kislinger here
TO answer to charge OF stealing almost
$3.50, 600 worth OF precious stones. They
were indicted on November Il.
Miss Bonner and Brecher- Kislinger were
brokers in precious stones. They obtained
gems on credit from many New York Jew
elers and for a long time seemed TO be
doing "A big business. Miss Bonner had n
number OF wealthy clients. She was i'm
the habit OF wearing from $4,000 10
500 900 worth OF stock throughout the day.
The two brokers fell under suspicion
early last month. when Francis Il. Cocks,
another broker. was arrested at the In
stance OF Louis -. FollShart, a jeweller.
Cocks was accused OF Withholding gems
valued at $4,000 He explained he could
not return the stones because Miss Bon
ner had them. IL was then learned that
the woman and her partner had disap-
peared. Cocks said the fugItives had
done a business amounting to $4,000 in
the last two years with him alone. They
got Jewels through several other agencies.
The police discovered that many OF the
gems which the missing brokers had pro-
cured on memorandum were in pawn
shops. The stones had been pawned for
as much as two-thirds OF their value in
some cases, and In almost every instance
the tickets had also been disposed of.
Diamonds and pearls valued at $4,000
were found in the shop OF b. Gutter &
Son. in the Bowery. Mr.. Gutter said the
man and woman who pawned them re-
sembled the description OF Brecher- Kis-
linger and Miss Bonner furnished by the
police.
The notice OF the arrests in Paris was
sent first to the authorities in Washing
ton and then to the Secretary OF State OF
New York. A detective from the District
Attorneys Office will be sent to bring the
prisoners back as soon as extraditlon
papers can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
moss and hearty hospitality during the
sotourn of the American ships.

yillefranche, France. Dec. Rear Ad-
m,ral Charles J. Badger, before saliihs
Yesterday on board the flagship wyoming
on the return voyage to the United states
of the American squadron, which mas
been distributed among the various ports
~ the Mediterranean for several weeks,
said:
"This cruise OF portion OF the At
lantic feet of the United States navy TO
Mediterranean ports has been most
plea SAINT and successful one. Everywhere
the greatest cordially and courtesy were
shown to the officers and men by the
authorities and residents of the ports VS.
tied. The object Of the cruise was 10
afford an opportunity to the of1cers ana
enlisted men to see foreign countries ana
IN broaden their experience. This OPP
portunity has been fully utilized, ana tne
officers and men of the American neet
carry home with them the highest ap-
nreciation of the kindness they nave re-
ceived everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
MRS. FRENCH GETS
DIVORCE In LONDON
Robert J. Wynne's Daughter
Freed from Army Officer
Talk of Second Marriage.
lEy cable TO The Trlbunel

London, Dec. Mrs. Ida Marcelle
French, daughter OF Robert j. Wynne,
former American Consul General at
London. obtained divorce to-day from
Captain Hugh Ronald French, former
" OF the 9TH Dragon Guards, now OF
the 4th Battalion (territoriaD Of the
Yorkshire Regiment.
The testimony offered was to the
effect that the couple had been mar
ried at Brompton Oratory in June,
1909; that French had been a drinker.
but had checked the habit until he
had left the army, In 1910. Then he
had begun drinking and had i'll treated
his wife constantly. Once, in October,
1910, while living at the Savoy and
while Mrs. French was i'll, French had
asked her to go to the theatre. When
she had declined he had thrown a
book at her and had kicked her in the
thigh. In January, 1911, while visit
ing friends in Lowndes Square, French
had come home at 3 o'clock in the
morning, still drunk and wearing his
evening clothes. His wife. frightened,
had rushed TO her maid for protection,
but he had followed and had seized
her by the waist and dragged her
along the corridor until friends had
interviewed and put him To bed. At
Dinard the same year, when his wife
had asked him not to return TO the
Casino and gamble, he had struck her
in the face. Other instances OF cruelty
were given.
Testimony as TO the charge OF inf
deity of Captain French was given
and the name OF Marie Celeste Beach.
n Canadian chorus girl was mentioned.
No defence was offered and Captain
French neither appeared nor was rep
resented by counsel.
A decree nisi was granted, with the
that Mrs French and General Wynne
give undertakings. She said she in
tended to take the child to America to
live with her father, but after the trial
she was met at the courtroom door by
Frank NJ. Andrews, the noted archi-
tect Of the Hotel McAlpin and former
husband OF Pauline Fredericks, and
who, The Tribune learns. IT is under
stood will marry Mrs. French as soon
as her decree is effective.
Mrs. Robert j. Wynne accompanied
her daughter, and Richard Westacott,
don, and a number OF Americans were
i'm court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
1.-THE KIRISHIMA LAUNCHED
New Japanese battieship
Cruiser Displaces 1880 Tons.

Nagssaki. Japan. Dec. line iau".
ing to-day of the new japanese pat'ieSi"p
cruiser Kirishima was made the occa''oi'
of brilliant ceremony, in whicn n'"'''
prominent officers Of the navy tooh pa' =
The big vessel. which was laid oo"" Wv
March II. 1912. is a sister snip vi ,"e
Kongo. which was built at Barro"-i"
Furness, England and she is one OF
division of four vessels of the same class.
The Kirishima displaces 1850 tons ana
IS fitted with turbine engines estimate"
to develop 1000 indicated horsepo".l'
The contract speed is twenty-eight Kho''
She has a coal capacity of 400 tons an"
tanks to contain 1850 tons OF OIL 'iei
armament consists of eight H-inch guns
and sixteen 6-inch guns and she is h''eu
with eight torpedo tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
FIGHT ANGL0-GERMAN PACT
German Conservatives Oppose
Treaty at Second Reading.

Berlin. Dec. IA bill renewing the ex-
listing trade agreement between Germany
and Great Britain and the British colonies
was read a second time in the imperial
parliament to-day. The present agree
ment expires on December 81.
The Conservatives. who are dissatisfied
with the present commercial relations De-
tween Germany and Canada, voted
against the measure, but Clemens Del
brueck the Minister Of the Interior. spoke
in defence Of the agreement. which was
supported by the remaining parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

The first Of the six compositions on
the life Of St John the Baptist shows st.
John leaving the town and making on
into the desert. while In the second he is
baptizlng on the banks OF the Jordan. sur
rounded by Jesus and a band II Jews.
The third represents him IN prison, with
two disciples weeping at the window. The
fourth represents Salome asking Of Iierod
the head OF ST. John. ana the 9Th. the
actual decapitation. with the body Of ST.
| John, minus It's head. hanging out Of the
window. In the sixth Salome is seen
, handing the head to Ilcrod OF a platter
In Malouers The Virgin and Child" the
Virgin, wholly wrapped In a cloak Of soft
enamelled blue. which cnfolds her head
| showing but a trace OF her golden hair
with her face turned slightly to the left
| clasps the nude form Of her child, which
| she gaZcs on with tenderness He rests IN,
| forefnger Of his left hand on his lips. but
partly opened. His hair is curlcd and
| his eyes turned towards the spectator. Tho
background is Of gold handsomely en-
/ graved. with an etched halo. The slee, es
Of the Virgins robe are embroidered with
! gold; her cloak carries a golden star on
the left shoulder and another on the front
of her head covering.
In prairie sown with flowers the Vir-
| gin. in Angelico's painting seen face 10
| face, her head leaning on her right
| shoulder and her eyes lowered, sits on
throne surmounted by "A dais checked
in red and gold, which stands out against
a background OF verdure. Her head is
covered with veil of white gauzc: she
wears a red robe. with low neck. and a
blue cloak which falls from her shoulders
and fold OF which. gathered on her
| knees, reveals n lining OF green. The
! Child, which she holds almost nude i'm heI
arms, turns TO bless monk In red alb
and white surplice. scarf Of ermine
thrown back over his shoulder, while he
! kneels at the foot Of the throne TO the
left, his hands raised in prayer.
This donor IS presented by his patron,
| St Peter, who stands behind him In blue
| tunic and yellow cloak. holding "A key in
! his left hand and showing with his right
| his client to the Child. Behind St Peter,
| of grizzled hair and beard, one sees the
| bald and bearded head Of st. Paul, his
hands joined and his head turned TO the
mother and her Child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Exhibition of N. P. R. Apples.

The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has on exhibition in several prominent
Offices in Manhattan and Brooklyn forty
nine varieties of apples. prize winners at
the National Apple Show, held in Spokane
last month They were raised in the or
chard districts tributary to the lines of
the Northern Pacific system. They are
largely Of the merchant" or medium
size. which have been found to be most
,tractiye for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

Elliott Daingerfeld, Henry w. Watrous'
Guy c. Virgins and Eugene Speicher.
Isaac Van Ostaade. Pieter de Hooghe'
Richard Wilson, George Morland, John
Hoppner. Sir Henry Raeburn. Robert
Edge Pine Sir Godfrey Kneller, Sir
Augustus Callcott. George Henry Harlow,
Francis Cotes and John Sell Gotham are
among the other artists represented in
his gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
AWARD ART SALE
BRINGS 100000
Eighty-six Paintings Sold on First
Day in Paris - Group
Fetches $4,000.
TRy Cable to Tho TrIhunc

Paris. Dec. 1.-The first days sale OF
the Aynard collection comprised eighty
six paintings. realizing S26o."oo. not
including the commission of 10 per
cent
Six compositions on the life ~ 81.
John the Baptist by Giovannia III Paolo
brought $1,000. "Thc Virgin and
Child" by Maloucl, brought $1,000.
and Angelico's Virgin and Child Sur
rounded by Angels and Saints
brought S2i.Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BADGER THANKS FRENCH
Says Mediterranean Cruise Has
Been Most Successful.

Nice, France. Dec. 1.-The Project OF
the Apes Maritmes Department received
wireless message to-day from Rear Ad-
miral Badger. commanding the American
battleship feet. thanking him and friends
in Nice and Villefranche for their kind
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR.

Owing to the increased cost Of pub
Iication, it becomes necessary to
make nominal charge of SOC, pay
able in advance, for all Cards Of
Thanks, notices of coincidence and
Resolutions. The price of room rent,
ads and other liners that are run on
a monthly rate Of soc must be paid
in advance as we are unable to carry
them at SO small rate and pay a
this nature accepted without cash
payment.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
waukegan, H., Oct. 6, 10.

Waukegan, H., Oct. g. 1913.
The Union Health & Accident Co..
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sirs: am just in receipt or
your check No. 1858 in full payment
OF my claim for loss Of time resulting
from a fall September 4th.
My sworn statement regarding In
ury and that from my physician, were
mailed to you October 1st here IN
Waukegan. Your letter, enclosing
check, is postmarked Denver, october
3rd.
l had every confidence that my
clai mwould receive just and prompt
attention, but this whirlwind speed
has fairly taken my breath away.
There is, no doubt, other good In
surance, but can any be better or
more satisfactory than this?
Yours very truly,
MILTON A. ROWAN.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUP-
TiONS.

Babies need a perfect skin-covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only
intense suffering, but hinder their
growth DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for re-
lief and permanent cure of suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have
made their life miserable. Our baby
was afflicted with breaking out of the
skin all over the face and scalp. Doc
tors and skin specialists failed to
help. We tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were oYerjoyed to see
baby completely cured before one box
was used" writes Mrs. Strubler. Du-
buuue. Iowa. All druggists, or by
mail. soc.
PFEiFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
If ever there was beautiful edi-
ton OF the Crisis it is the October
edition OF beautiful cuts of babies. 1t
is called the baby" issue. The Elite
drug store has only limited number.
Lincoln Giants, a crack Philadel-
phia team of color. played the Phila'
delphia Nationals and the Philadel-
phia press, commenting on their
double-header victory over the Bronx
Suburbans, said:
The Philadelphia Nationals, with
Devore, Becker Paskert, Bryne and
Alexander in the lineup, met defeat
at the hands of the Lincoln Giants
yesterday at Olympic Field, In the
feature of double-header. Alexan
der was batted ,hard for the home ag
gregation, twelve safeties being made
off his delivery. Williams struck out
nine of the Quakers, while Alexander
the former Harlemite, famed six. The
Lincoln Giants now have won 1Ol
games out of 107 played this season
The score was to 2.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

RICE & RICE, ma. ,fact-
ufers OF Ice Cream ana Ices,
and Bakers of Home Made
Bread. Pies and Cakes. Real
Mexican Chill and other del
icacies at their parlors, 2o32
Welton St. Your orders soli-
cited. Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
| CITY
NEWS

| WANTED-Ten bustlina, hustlina,
business-like women agents to handle
Nine. T. D. Perkins Scientific Scalp
Treatment In the following states:
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Oregon,
Nevada, Montana, Washington, Wyo-
ming, Oklahoma and California.
| Agents must be persons who have
used Nine. Perkins treatment two
years and who will be In a position
to tell Of its wonderful work. Apply
at 1880 West 35th Ave. after October
10. No telephone messages will be
accepted. II In the city. must call In
person, If outside city for all particu-
lars enclose 2-cent stamp The very
best commission will be paid to a
thoroughly competent person.-1o-4-13
Miss Rosalee Rice and Mrs. Ella
Carter are among the sick. Mrs. Lucy
Coleman is convalescing.
We are indebted to our many
friends for the many protests being
sent in to us against the discrimina-
ton in Washington.
The world in Denver will stand tip
toe to hear the Troubadours Grand
Orchestra Tuesday night, Oct. IS. at
NEW ZION Baptist, Ogden and
Twenty-fourth avenue, under the au-
spices of Peoples Presbyterian and
Zion Baptist churches, as they dish
cut music from the saxaphones, vio-
lin, cello. harp, Byrondolin, clarinet,
trombone. trap drums, orchestra bells.
mandolin. mandola guitar ukalele.
piano, etc, that would make angels
laugh and please the most fastidious
music-lover. so cents.
Mrs. Barbaree Cole, recently of
Washington, D. c., but formerly of
Denver, has returned after a period
of absence of eighteen months. Mrs.
Cole is an experienced dressmaker
and modiste of the LATEST designs and
fashions and is located at 1913 Lin
coin street.
Dr. E. T. Cantey received a tele-
gram announcing the sad news OF
the death of his father who died Oct.
10th in Columbus. Ga. DR.. Cantey is
one of our leading druggists and man
ager OF the Elite drug store. He has
the sympathy of the community.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
Paris City
Cleaning Works

Dry Cleaning Securing, Press
ing. Repairing and Steam
Cleaning Ladies and Gentle
mems Clothing at reasonable
prices.
Work called for and delivered
Pearl J. Porter, proprietor.
Col w. ELEVEN TIL AVE.
Phone Main 2o33
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Beginning Tuesday, Oct. H. Mr.. G..
3. Hill will assume charge Of the
Manhattan skating rink and Continue
until further notice. Skating Tuesday
evenings from 7 to 1o:3o p. m. Friday
afternoon from to p. m. and from
7 to 1o:3o p. m. Admission 1oe. skat-
ing 15c.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

The Parisienne Dancing
Academy r.
continues its popular Monday
night class at Fern Hall, 271l
Welton S. Everybody goes
clear or stormy. Instructions
in dancing given 500 to 10
p. m. Social dance 10 to
1890 p. m.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18
OUR BOYS TO THE FRONT.


OUR BOYS TO THE FRONT.
To The Star:
Troop "A" of the Ninth Cavalry left
Hereford, Ariz., Sept 25th, and
marched 209 miles to Alamo Hereco,
namely, Hachita, N. NJ, scouting the
Mexican border. First Sergeant York
sends best wishes to enquiring friends
and desires that The Star be sent
their new address. All reports show
that our boys are making name Off
themselves.
Mrs. Mildred Fisher, who has been
visiting relatives throughout the state
of Kentucky for the past eleven
months, has returned home.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
and free delivery. Phone M 2701.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

| II is the intention Of this paper to
publish all your news most willingly,
but the practice of publishing names
In articles we must discourage, as
names are not necessary, or as guests
of honor or winners of prizes. Then,
too, names are so apt to be wrong, and
in order to treat all alike we make
this rule. Some wish to pay; we do
not wish to publish even under those
conditions. There are many other
reasons and we hope the public will
clearly understand.
Henry Franklin Bryant, although
dead, won his only case he ever filed
in the Supreme Court of Colorado, At
torney Bryant died before the case
was decided, yet it was his excellent
and carefully prepared briefs which
did the work Although dead and
gone, he has changed the medical land
marks in Colorado and we therefore
honor his memory and cherish his life
even beyond the grave.
Mrs Jessie Carter's Wonderful Hair
Grower has caused many people to
make careful investigation, only to
find that it backs up in results all that
she promises. u.
The Taxa Art Club presented Mrs
&. N. Ross with a beautiful cut glass
nappies as a token of appreciation OF
two years service as president. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson's resident. Miss Essie
Ross was reported ill at wednesdays
meeting.
The Denver star., 1913-10-18

Mrs. johnson, the chorister Of Scot
M. e. church choir, left for an linden
hite stay in Texas. Mrs. f. Farni'
left Saturday afternoon for Clevelan'
and Cincinnati, Ohio.