davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
The Georgian'S PolicyFor Civic and
Industrial Progress in Atlanta

FIRST charter that will allow the conduct of municipal
business along business lines.
SECOND, adequate schools teachers and higher for
them.
THIRD construction of good and repair of old
FOURTH, better sanitation and sewerage.
FIFTH improvement of parks.
SIXTH cooperation with Atlanta Freight bureau low
freight rates.
SEVENTH, abatement of the smoke nuisance.
EIGHTH trolley system and i'm
provement of local service.
NINTH establishment of grand opera and Sunday concerts
TENTH solution of old depot" and vaduct problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
EXPLOSION BURNS PRIEST
Sulphur Blow Up in Drug Store
Ignites His Clothing.

Explosion Of q can OF phosphorus in
the drug store OF Donate Rossi. No. 81
Rockaway avenue, East New York, last
night. set the store afire and resulted in
painful burns TO a priest and two other
men.
The priest. the Rev. Father thinner.
OF Holy Trinity Church. was taken to st.
GATHERINGS Hospital with burns on the
legs and right hand. He Is siXty-fve
years old The others injured were the
druggist and his cousin. Joseph Meattia.
twenty-three years old. OF No. ll5 Mott
street, Manhattan, each Of whom received
burns.
1t is thought mouse started the fire
by nibblinG at a dry particle OF phos-
phcrus on the lid of the can.
Father thinner and other onlookers
were busy regarding a pretty Christmas
scene in the drug store window. and the
, druggist was preparing medicine for a
woman customer when the can exploded
lust over the heads OF the throng The
report was terrific and there was "A great
fare OF flame and much smoke. The
druggist snatChed down the blazing can
and threw IL 10 the floor His hands and
wrists were burned. The can struck the
legs Of the priest. lis trousers were
spattered with the blazing fluid and in
an instant his clothing was aname. But
pluckily he endeavored to kick the can
out into the street.
Although suffering intensely. the priest
pulled off his overcoat and wrapped 1t
around his legs to extlngush the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
ARGENTINA PROSPEROUS
American Consul in Buenos
Ayres Cites a Few Facts.
lBy cable to The Tribune

London, Jan. "a glowing account
of prosperity In the Argentine Republic
was given by John w. Garrett, Ameri-
can Minister in Buenos Ayres, prior to
his departure on the Caronia from
Liverpool yesterday for New York. He
said that the country was in splen-
didly prosperous condition and that the
population. was increasing at an enor-
nous rate.
The immigrants, he added, were
chiefly Italians and Spaniards, but
there were large English and German
colonies in Buenos Ayres. American
residents. too, were increasing rapidly.
The Argentine, he recalled. was the
greatest wheat exporting country In
the world, and trade between the Ar
gentine and the United States was
going up every year. The figures for
1912, he said, have not been issued yet.
but are certain to show aggregate trad
ing Of S1OOO0O0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
WEDDING SECRET IS OUT
Friends of Ralph R. Payne and
Bride Learn of Marriage.

IT became known yesterday to many
friends that Ralph Romano Payne. of No.
3J7 West 93d street son OF II. r. Payne.
president Of the Union Tank Line, and
nephew Of Colonel o. H. Payne, and Miss
Mildred Louise Brown. OF No. 81 Mac
Donald street. Brooklyn. daughter of Mrs.
Emma L. Brown. had been man and wife
since Sunday December %. The mar
riage was performed by the Rev. w. r.
Ackert. pastor OF the Vermiiye Chapel
of the Reformed Church OF America. at
No. 4l6 West jith street.
The story told OF the wedding is that
the young couple met in the Hotel Man
haitian. accompanied by Miss Hazel Guild
and Lyman Spauldng. They proceeded
to the Vermiye Chapel. and after the
ceremony was performed took dinner at
the Hotel Belmont. The bride and bride-
groom then went to the home Of the
brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
RUMANIAN KING PEACEFUL
Refuses to Mobilize, Despite
Urgings of His War Party.

Antwerp, Jan. B.-"Le Matin" to-day
Prints an interview with the Rumanian
Consul General I'm Antwerp. who has just
rturned from Bucharest, where he had
ions conference with the King The King
told the consul that his Intentions were
most pacific and that he had refused to
mobilize despite demands made by sec,
ton Of the people for intervention at the
outset Of the Balkan trouble.
The King said that Rumania was en-
Titled TO compensation. but that Ru-
mania's demands would be very modest
because she wished TO show that she
was a good neighbor to Bulgaria He had
Informed DR.. Danen, head Of the Bulsa-
Ran peace delegation. to this effect when
The latter passed through Bucharest on
bis way to London. Further, his majesty
mad advised Turkey to cede the island OF
Crete TO Greece before the war began.
and IT WAS through him that Turkey made
peace with Italy.
The King also for long time had urged
The autonomy OF Albania on account OF
the presence in South Albania Of large
colony OF Koutsevalaics. and IL the kout-
ssyalaics In Macedonia we're discontinued
with the domination OF the Balkan States
II would be open 10 them to emigrate to
Albania. The King added that the EN-
peror Of Austria entirely shared his opin-
Ion In this matter.
King Charles had urged Turkey to con-
elude peace at London, and. he said. II
hostilities were renewed he would do his
utmost to prevent Rumania from becom-
ing involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Paris. Jan. G.--Nazim Pacha' the
Turkish Minister of War, who was
asked recently by lie Temps Tor
statement Of his views on the war mas
sent an interesting declaration al'er
taking time for full reflection. The
seneralissimo OF the Turkish army
writes
THE outbreak OF the wa: found INC
Turkish army in an unfavoraoie si'u-
alton: il was In the midst OF reorgam-
cation. Nevertheless, strenuous EFFORTS
were made to place 1t on a war root
ing.
There were only 1S,Oo0 men III
Thrace when hostilites began but
Turkey rapidly concentrated an impos-
ing force there. II would be great
mistake to Judge of the real value Oh
tn. Turkish army by its lack or sue
cess in the first battle. The Bulgarians
understood this before Tchatald1a. we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FRIARS HAD A LONG NIGHT
Began in Theatre 1880 P. M. and
Ended Some Time Next Day.

Membefs OF the Friars Club entertained
guests at an informal entertainment and
links" following the closing Of the thea
aires Saturday evening The affair be-
gan at the Berkeley Lyceum at l:30
on Saturday and ended some time yester-
day I'm the FrIars monastery. The pro-
gramme in the theatre consisted Of q
vaudeville first part. followed by a mock
trial.
During the vaudeville portion of the
programme numbers were given by the
Four Remicks, Al Mellinger. Laddie
Cliff. Mckay and Cantwell and Frank
Tinney. Leading participants In the
mock trial were William Collier. John II.
O'Neill, George w. Sammis. Jean c.
Havez. Sam b. Hardy. Frederick E..
Goldsmith. John Junior, w. II. Post and
James z. Britt. Activities were then
shifted to the NOR .xI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
LISBON CABINET RESIGNS
Conservative Leader Likely to
Form Ministry.

Lisbon via SPAIN. Jan. Sin spite or
the insistence Of President Arriaga. who
wished Dr. Dusrte Lcite 10 remain IN
power until the approaching Parliamen-
tary elections could give an idication OF
the way in which the country generally
would like 10 see the ministerial cHsls
resolved the Premier handed his resig-
nation and that OF his colleagues TO the
President on January lie then sum
moned the various political leadTs ana
appealed 10 their patriotism.
Finally Antonio Jose Almeida. leader or
the Conservatives, agreed 10 form MIN
istry with the support Of the Unionists
and independents, thus creating con-
servative bloc" II IL pointed out, now
ever that this bloc would give the
Cabinet a majority OF only seven.
on the other hand, Or. Alfonso Costa.
with the support Of the Democrats and
independents. could form government
with a more solid majority. But the
President and opinion generally are UNI
favorable TO Costa. IL Is feared that his
anti Clerical and extreme Socialistic pol
lev would tend to promote internal UNI
rest
II is reported that President Arflaga
has declared he would resign II the poht-
zeal leaders failed to form an admln'stra-
,ion. in which case the eminent 1uriscon-
.uIt Brazillo Telles would probably be
elected TO the Presidency. In any event.
whatever ministry is formed, viii be OF
short duration.
The entire Independent press takes the
nol,tioaI leaders severely to task, declar-
ing that personal interests ana Jeaious'es
are endangering the stability OF the new
regime. which makes disaster ever immi'
neuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
REPUBLICAN PRAISES KING
Alfonso a Greater Man than
Spain Deserves, Says Deputy.

Madrid. Jan. 5.-Thc bulk OF opinion
sees in ex-Premier Maura's withdra"a'
from activity signs of the complete oe-
feat Of reactionary politics in SPAIN
The recognized Conservatives seem 10
no tending toward Liberalism, whie
the dynastic Liberals, accentuatl's
their progressive tendencies, appear
des,rous of reconciling the advanced
element with the MONARCHY
The Republican Deputy Morayta' at
:, ,,oatine al Seville. commenting on
what he STYLED "Alfonso's most cohsu-
tutional and most liberal soiutioh Vi
the recent ministerial crisis ana INC
monarch's rupture with the reaction-
aries. which he asserted was more anu
more evident, exclaimed: we nave
great King-greater than we deserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
KAISER IN THE G. W. CLASS
Informs Hungarian Editor That
He Always Speaks Truth.

yianra Dec. % Some interesting
memoirs are now being published IN
hungarian paper They are the story OF
,ha court life of the late DR.. Max faiK'
Tho former editor in chief or the Pester
IIoyd." who also instructed the iste Eh'-
nress Elizabeth of Austria IN the Hun
oarisn language and undertook course
of studies with her in literature
The editor gives an amusing account
NJ an interview with Kaiser Wllheln' u
oermany-then a much younger man
Nay Falk happened to remark ihai the
.,,,rs Hungarian nation was fun OF ad-
.,-.,,or for the German Emperor-and
n. added: Especially the newspaper
mem why" asked the Emperor
Because they consider that your MAJ
.stv has all the qualities required os
good journalist" was the answer inns
.r,,a.d the Emperor highly. and ne I'M
nd;a,elv inquired what these qualities
might he.
Mr.. Falk answered:
Your majesty has great faclilty o. e "a,
preston and Is able TO pu ,h ar'o come m into
your mind in the most suitapie te' ~ a
Had fate not given your majesty mi an
rraat and brilliant role which you III,
a. co prerent you might have been r ine
greatest Journalist of the German EN-
pire" - o,, .,,uck nv this
speech. and after some considerau o !,
sp,S. What you say is very true put
+ have another quality which most jour
HMAnd what is that, your majesty
The Emperor smiled quietly az ne said I;
81 speak the truth always ana unue' III
circumstances .t the
Falk was somewhat embarrassed =. .nu
and REPLIED: Your majesty must PERM !.
me 10 withhold the last question ana
ancucr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
NAZIM BELIEVES IN HIS ARMY
Organized Forces at Tchatadja Equal Now He Thinks,
to Any Demands That Could Be Made
on Them-Considers Kiirk-Kiisseh
IAN Unhappy Accident

consider the affair of kirS-Kilisseh as
an unhappy accident. The ottoman
army cannot be said 10 have been
beaten at Kirk Kilisseh. We have sue
ceeded In mendng all that at Tcha-
taldja and In showing the real worth
of the army. To-day along the Tcha-
taldja lines is newly formed army
more vigorous and more determined
an army which has been tested by ter
rible ordeals at Kirk Kilisseh and Lule
Burgas and from which the rotten
members have been unmercifully
Topped off.
we expect great things from this
army. and this time we shall not be
deceived. Ardor stimulated by the
misfortunes which have smitten u.s.
stirs the blood in the veins of our SOL
diers. and, the die being cast, the army
at Tchataldja will be found equal 10 the
supreme demands made OF IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
HERITAGE OF 100000, 600
Calvert Heirs to Fight for Lord
Baltimore's Grant.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The West
ern Calvert Heirs Association met here
to- day and resolved to take up the fight
for possession of lands in and around
the city of Baltimore granted in the
seventeenth century TO the first Lord
Baltimore by King James | of Eng
land.
! Besides thousands of acres in Mary
land, there are said to he an estate In
Ireland and an old manor and a lord
ship title waiting for some one.
The estate for which the association s
officers assert they will soon open a
legal contest has an estimated value OF
$500, 0OO, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SPEEDING AUTO HITS GIRL
Bridal Couple in Oar That Goes On
Chauffeur Arrested Later.

While playing In the street in front OF
her home at No. "a East 95th street. Ce-
celia McHugh, six years old, was struck
and probably fatally injured by a speed
ing automobile. The child was hurled to
one side, while the automobile proceeded
without checking speed. Al ths Harlem
Hospital she was found 20 have received
fractured skull and internal injuries
Her condition is serious.
The police later learned that the avco-
mobile was owned by George hornet, OF
No. AIS East 91st street. He had rented,
the car out for the evening to a bridal
couple. he said. The chauftsuS MARKS
Shea. twenty years old, Of No. s3 EaSc
list street, was arrested in the car ~
I'D street and Madison avenue. while
awaiting the couple. He was charged
with felonioua assault,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
TURKEYS "FINAL" TERMS
Martha and Tundja Rivers to
Form New Boundary.

Constantinople, Jan. BIT Is stated
on good authority that the TURKISH
peace delegates at London have sub
mitted privately to the allies turkeys
final conditions.
According TO these the western
frontier will follow the rivers Martha
and Tundja. Turkey will retain Adri-
anople but Kirk X ilisseh, on the north
ern frontier, will be abandoned. II II
understood, however that Turkey Ii
willing to raze the Adrianople forts and
transfer to the allies the Christian VII
Ia ges In the vilayet OF Adrianople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
JAG0W MAY GET POST
German Ambassador in Italy
Slated for Promotion.

por,,n. Jan. SIT is probable that G.
,on Jsgow. the German Ambassador TO
,. U will be appointed Secretary OF
state for Foreign Affairs A semi-ofncial
announcement was made to-day that Herr
ILL 'nm Iaoow was being considered as the
....or If Herr Won Kiderlsn- Waechter.
whose death occurred on December ~
Herr Won Jagow was appointed amoas-
.ador In Rome In May. lsos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
DENIES KILLING EMERlCH
Condemned Russian Says Police
Forced Him to Confess.

8, Petersburg. Jan. ga dispatch from
Yekaterinburg says that the workman,
sedelnikoff, who yesterday was sentenced
to eight years imprisonment for the as
ssss,nation OF II. H. Emerich. the Amen-
can superintendent Of the Kyshtym Cop
ner Company, in 1911. retracted the con-
soss,on which he had made at the pre-
liminary inquiry.
He declared that the police had forced
him Tn confess that he had fired the shot
which killed EmerIch by beating and
starving him for several days before the
inouiry. sedelnikof1 IL minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Chicago Lawyer Wanted To Be
Ambassador to France.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The peculiar &C
tons of Anthony Hunt, Of Chicago, an
attorney and a member of the University
Club. OF that city, while at the White
House late to-day, in an effort to sse
President Taft. caused his arrest. He Is
being held for examination as to his men,
tai condition at the government hospital
for the insane.
When he appeared at the White House
executive Offices Hunt told the officers
that persons were prosecuting him, ana
he wanted the Presidents aid. He said
also he wanted to ask President Taft 70
appoint him Ambassador to France.
Hunt came from Chicago about week
ago. Last night Dr. l.. a. Hamil, Of Chi
cago. a friend OF the Hunt family. called
on DR.. r. A. Williams, a specialist in
nervous diseases I'm this city. and declared
that Hunt was in highly nervous condi-
ton. An examination was made. ana
Hunt was sent to-day to Garfield Hospi-
tai. Early this afternoon. while out for
a walk with an attendant. he escaped,
and proceeded directly TO the White
Hou5e.
Chicago. Jan. 5.-Anthony Hunt was a
resident OF a fashionable North Shore
suburb. lie retired some time ago, and
was in the East on rest trip. Ills
brother-in-law, DR.. r. c. Hamill. OF Win
netka. said tonight that Hunt had been
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

ABRAHAM r. SrRAUS, Fulton St, Brooklyn.
eneciaT sale OF furs and fur coats
AITKEN. son. & CO.. Broadway, cor lstn o.,
ard KIN ave cor. 39th st.-Clearanee
sale hats trimmed ana unulIupou,
OF their own make and In present i"S"
ION. fine felts, vclours, VelVets'
es,h .ts-Series OF special sales; wom-
ans coats. unmade lace robes, dress
.ilk, muslin embroidery SILK petticoassS;
hovs' washable suits. househoio anu
decorative linens.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE CO., Broadwsy
and 10th st.--Annual sale OF women
and MISSES fur coats, mrns ana neck,
nieces: silk sale. silk umoreiias; amman
skin rugs.
White sale, condensed budget Of sales
for Monday and Tuesday.
GIDDING. J. NJ, CO., are eontn nn,as
apparel. millinery and fur coats sets
and separate pieces, at reductions OF
ans-tbird to one-haif. and IN many In
stances more than half their former
prices; this fashionable establishment 70
siso showing advance models In dresses
raiiiinery etc, for wear at Palm Beach.
ths Riviera and other Southern winter
resorts
GUNTHERs, c. g.. sCNs' 2si o'h ave
Reduced prices In furs
urARN. 18th st.. vest OF 5th sve.-Muslins'
.hests pillow cases. women's and chill
dren's underwear. waists, corses. Cluny
laces upholstery Iaprics, womch
dresses and coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
CHINESE CUSTOMS REVENUE.

PekinR. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese customs
revenues for 1912 amounted TO No'zso''
900. This is a much larger return than
in 1911. (which was the best previous rec
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

ALEXANDER. ANDREW. 9th ave. at 10th
st-sale OF women's 81 to - waking
boots.
ALTMAN. r.. & CO.. 18th ave, 34th and Soth
sts.--unusual sale OF women's coats ana
muslin underwear
GLOBE-WERNICkE COMPANY, Sso-os2
Broadway--Clearance sale Of ofice furni-
ture at 20 per cent discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To-DAY'S ISSUE.

M'CREERY. JAMES, & CO.. sI,h A. ard
2Sd st.-Semi-annual sale OF furniture
and rugs.
M'GIBBON & CO., 3 West 3Ith st.-saIs Of
beds and bedding.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, Broadway, Wars
rem ST., 18th st. and saith st.-Suits and
overcoats.
WALPOLE BROTHERS, sI3 5th ave-An.
nual reductions in household linens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

HARTWIG, f., 400 9TH ave.--Decided reduce
lions on entire stock Of rich furs.
HIGGINS 4 SETTER will begin on Monday,
January ., their annual plate sale, dur
ing which they will OFFER their entire
stock Of fine French and English china
plates ct reductions ranging from 10 per
cent to one-half OF their regular mod.
crate prices; there will be many sxtraor-
binary values offered among the hun
HOLLANDER, l. p, CO., 9Th ave- and
46th st.-Great annual clearing up sale
will continue all the week Of January 8;
every department will be represented In
this sale.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CO.. N-sa
West 32d st.-Furniturs Of exceptional
design.
LANE BRYANT. rs West asih st--Ma-
ternity apparel Of all kinds
MCREERy. JAMES, q CO.. 2sd and saith
ST. stores-Ssmi-annua sale Of furniture.
MACY, r. H.. 4 CO., Broadway. saith to s5th
st.-Dress goods, ennants, silks whits
sale. shoes. hosiery. china, Infants wear.
rugs. furs, white shirt waists.
REyILLON FREREs, 10 West saith st.
Fur coats. fur sets. mink nuns. im>
ported models.
SHAYNE, q. c., q CO.. 128 West <2d ST.
Annual discount sale on nsckpieces and
NUTS, fur coats and models: 20 per cent
reduction on robes and rugs.
STERN BROS, West 22d and 23d sts.--Nov.
city dress silks. cotton and linen dress
fabrics, household and decorative linens;
decided reductions In the furniture de.
partment on odd pieces; brass bedstcadsf
women's high grade underwear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
TO.DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From, announcements in Sunday and Monday's
NftuNork aesaE aribnme

With S sys % .ssI ssvss
Dept.R Rooms 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

] r.: r.: S: Sss"s'T - 6 % every