davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SULTAN A SUFFRAGIST, BUT
BARS. THAT RIGHT TO WIVES

bouffe matinee. The courier explained
that ii was G meeting of the ladies of
Rome who want to vote and run the
government.
Mention of the word ladies got Mulai
busy. He jumped lightly from the car.
rubbing his two hands together with
delight. told the courier TO alight with
him and ordered the chauffeur to drive
his two veiled wives back to the hotel.
But the wives, too. had heard the Mo-
roccan for ladies'" and between
scolding and tears there was an excit-
ing scene outside the theatre, with the
Sultan in the part Of the wicked hus-
band trying TO put one over" on his
better halves and have high old time
mately. as is the habit of Moorish hus-
bands, Mulai had his way, attended the
meeting, was received with open arm,
enjoyed himself immensely and be-
came a good male suffragette, like
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Sui
Zer.
All went well until after the meet
ing and the discovery of Mulai's per-
sonal porfidy, and now proposal 20
kidnap Mulai's wives and exhibit them
on the stage at future meeting is be-
ing canvassed.
The visit of the Sultan of Morocco 70
Rome is purely one OF pleasure. He is
going over Europe. enjoying himself,
while the French and Spanish troops
are trying 10 pacify the empire where
the authority of the Sultanate has
ceased to be even a polite political fic-
tfop
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
BOGUS NECKLACE CLAIMED
Imitation Jewelry Man Says He
Made II for Actress.

Paris. July 22-The necklace of imita-
ton pearls which a student brought to the
police station at Neuily on Sunday even
ing. and which the police at the time
thought possibly might be the $500"
necklace which disappeared from the reg
istered mall. was claimed to-day by
manufacturer Of imitation jewolry.
lie said that lie had made the necklace
for provincial actress. and had hesi-
tatcd 10 come forward earlier fearing
complications
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
LIGHTHOUSE TO BE MOVED
Beacon at Cape Wrath To Be
Rebuilt Further Out.
IBy cable to The Tribunc.I

London. July 22.-Cape Wrath Light
house. off the northeast coast of Scot
land, which has stood for eighty years
in the same position, is TO be removed
a quarter mile further into the Atlantic
Ocean. The present lighthouse, stand
ing four hundred feet above sea level,
is too high as it is often obscured by
fogs and mist 1t will be replaced by
a tower forty feet high on rocks which
are 2OG feet abcve high water
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
JUDGE SEES SEFT0N PARK
Lawyers Examine Renovations
to Decies Home.

London, July 22.-ln response 10 an
invitation from Lord Decies, Justice
Bailbachc, who is hearing the suit for
fraud against the builders and archi-
tects employed by Lord Dccics TO reno
yatc Seton Park. journeyed TO Stoke
Pogis to-day To see the Dccies house.
Justice Bailbache during the hearing
became so interested in the case that
he said he would like 20 visit the house
personally and investigate the allega-
tiOns.
Leading counsel on both sides went
also
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
JURYMEN AT KN0LE PARK
Lady Sackville Entertalns
Those Who Sided with Her.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribuncl

tBy Gable 10 The Tribune
London, July 22.-Five members OF
the jury in the recent Sackville-Scott
DISPUTED will case went to Knole PARK
to-day, curious to see the house about
which so much was said during the
hearing. They were welcomed to the
mansion by Lady Sackville. in whose
favor they rendered their verdict the
other day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Aeroplane Falls on Two Men at
Chalons.

Chalons. France. July 22-Another
French military aviator was killed to-day
and his comrade slightly injured while
experimenting with a new aeroplane AT
me army aerodrome at Mourmelon. near
mere Lieutenant Gabriel was In charge
Of the machine, and Sapper Malarte was
acting as his mechanic. They started the
motor, and Immediately afterward one
oi the wheels OF the aeroplane caught In
rut, which caused the machine TO top
ple over and the motor 10 fan on top OF
mem. Malarte was killed outright, while
gabriel was able to rise and proceed 10
me military hospital for treatment
The death Of Malarte brings the tota!
number OF deaths in the annals Of ava
uoa 10 $50 Since the beginning OF the
present year eighty-one aviators nave
been killed.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
LORDS REJECT WELSH BILL.

London. July 22.-The House Of Lords
tonight treated the Welsh diSestablish-
ment bill exactly as It did the Home Rule
bill. By vote of 2i2 TO As the Lords re-
fused 20 give the bill second reading
and adopted motion declining TO pro-
rscd with It's consideration until II had
been submitted 10 the Judgment or the
country"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

John Judelsky. a laborer In The Have
never Sugar Refinery. in Williamsburg.
was probably fatally injured yesterday
while in the elevator shaft; He was
from the sixth floor and received scalp
wounds, conclusion Of the brain. a
fracture of the left leg and internal in
itries. He was taken TO the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
TO RUSH j. S. MARINES
TO KU-L|NG IN CHINA
American Charge dAffaireS in
Peking Reports That Guard
for Foreigners Is Needed.
NEW PREMIER NOMINATED
Martial Law To Be Proclaimed
in Rebellious Provinces
Business at Canton
at Standstill.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. July 22-American sailors
and marines are going to the protection
Of foreigners at Ku-ing. the summer re-
sort in Central China. some sixteen hum
dred miles from Kin kiang, i'm the kiang-
81 province, where every year several
hundred foreigners pass the hot season.
t. r. Williams the American Charge
d'Affalros in Peking reported to the State
Department to-day that he had requested
Rear Admiral Nicholson, commanding the
Asatic feet. to send a guard To Ku-Ling
Admiral Nicholson has doubtless already
complied with this request
Mr.. Williams said that stragslers from
nearby armies were causing annoyance at
ku-LinG II is probable that sailors or
soldiers of other nations will also be sent
there. While tlie sending Of guard
seems necessary, it is pointed out here
that the present revolution has not been
accompanied by any anti-forcignlsm.
\ dispatch TO the department from Can
ton says that the action of the Kwang-
Tung provincial government I'm declaring
independence Of the central government
I'm Peking is greatly opposed by Chinese
merchants business having been brought
practically 10 a standstnr 1t is believed
here that this feeling on the part Of the
merchant class viii prevail through a
large part Of China. making IL hard for
the leaders 10 finance the revolt
Mr.. Williams also reported that It had
been officially announced g., Pekipp that
martial law will lac proclaimed on Iri,.
% I'm the provipccs of Iti,,c- si aud KING
Su E,traoripar,. r,lic. nr...,,,,io,,, .,,,,
h.,rc ,,ko, g., p.li,c
pr.si,o,, y,,.r cti,,-l,,i 49,. ........,..,.,
rIstuno No.. - -. -,
-. =. -. A..
,,,nr,,r, q, o,,har ha,,.. ~ ~, '.o
,ia.,,e,,, =.
''", t'e ~ Ia
'i''''7' "' "'' '''' NAHUM
81 '''' '''''
canton July Trade throughout
SOUTHERN 'hina has been dislocated by
the proclamation of the Independence of
the pro,lnc" of kwarg-Tung. which has
created feeling II great anxiety IN this
city stores have been closed and many
Of the merchants have tclegraphed To
ShlpP'IS NOT 70 '"nslsh goods nero Tor
the present.
great many people have left the city
in junks and others have gone north on
foot. Thousands more have nockcd into
80
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23

Henry Vincent Radford, sportsman
naturalist and writer upon subJects re-
latlng to natural history. started ilom
New York in January. 1903, with the dou-
bic purpose Of geographical discovery
and geological investigation. Al 'ha'
time he did not expect TO be gone more
than three years.
The last direct word from Rsdiord was
a letter received by Anthony flala' se.
retary of the Arctic Club. OF when hau-
ford is a member. The letter was writ
ten al Fort Resolution. Great Slave Lake,
Northwest Territories. July p lsll' anu
was received by Mr.. Fiala the middle oI
September OF that year. Radford toid o.
the desertop of his guides a few weeks
later two tons Of supplies for hadioru
were forwarded TO a remote point oi'
Hudson Be"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
.RADF0RD PUSHING NORTH
New York Explorer Expects To
Be Gone Two Years More.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, July H-AIIer a
silence OF two years. word has been re-
ceiyed from Henry V. Radford' of New
York. arctic and Barren Land explorer
His half-breed guide has reached Her
scheIl Island for supplies. according 10
word received here to-day. Radford Is
said to be in good health
According 10 the report. the explorer
has collected splendid specimens OF wIlu
animal life and vegetation, but eNpects 10
20 further north to remain TWO years
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
LARGE TWO-MASTER IN PORT.
Schooner Maine Discharging Cargo
of Virginia Pine Lumber.

One of the largest two-masted coast
ing schooners afioat. the Maine, is in
port here discharging cargo Of pine
lumber from the Rappahannock river and
is to return to Virginia point 10 load
back to this city The vessel. according
to the government list of merchant YES
sells, is but IS net tons and 1875 feet
smaller Ian the schooner Cakes -Ames.
the largest two-masted vessel af1oat. The
Maine is owned by the Carter estate of
this city, having been added to the fleet
by purchase about five years ago. when
the late James O. Carter secured her
from Philadelphia parties.
The Maine registers 1910 gross and Isl
net tons, and will carry about 3:o tons
dead weight She is 1904 feet long, IS
feet beam and So feet deep in the hold
She was built at Bath. Me-. in 1856. for
carrying pieiron and iron pipe. and was
built exceptionally strong for a vessel of
her class She is used for both the coast
ing and Chesapeake trade. and since she
has sailed from this city she has brought
lumber cargoes here several times.
Capt Jack Jones is master OF the
schooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
HONOR MEMORY Of POET COMMENCEMENT OPENS
CaIifornians Gather at Joaquin
Miller Cabin in Rock
Creek Park.

In celebration Of the first anniversary of
the removing of Joaquin Miller's old
cabin from its former site on Meridian
hill 10 it's present place in Rock Creek
Park, a large number of members of
the California State Society and friends
gathered about the small log building
yesterday to do honor to the Poet of
the Sierras.' In the cabin the poet lived
and wrote while resident Of the Dis
trct
A. j. Boyer. historian of the California
society, told of the formation of the or
Eanization in the Metropolitan Hotel in
1894. and spoke briefly on the life of Joa-
quin Miller. He spoke of how the poet
had adopted the pseudonym of Joaquin
because Of the romantic nature Of Joa-
quin Murietta. a gallant bandit who OPP
Grated in the San Joaquin valley OF cal
ifornia in the early days.
John d. Mccarthy, vino formerly was
associated with the poet in newspaper
work gave "reminiscences of the time.
Other addresses We're made by John W.
Holcombe, president of the Indiana
State Society, and by Daniel F'inucane,
a member of the California State
Society. Miller was born in In
diana, and lived for number of years
in California Mrs. {. j.. Maccauley re-
cited Miller's poem, The Greatest Bat
tie and Joseph j. O. Brien recited My
Log Cabin. also by Miller. NJ. +. O DON
oghue read tribute by Col. John \.
Joyce and poem in honor of the poet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Baccalaureate Sermon Yes.
terday to Georgetown UNI
versity Seniors.

commencement week of Geore etoWn
! University was begun yesterday when
Kew Richard II. T:ernev of Woodstock
College preached the baccalaureate SER
mon In DahlSren Memorial Chapel. Rev.
\. ). Donlon celebrated high mass. Mu-
SIC was furnished by the choir of ST.
Aioysius, under the direction of Glenn W.
Ashley Rev. a. j. Duarte acted as dea
con at the mass and Rev. John Doherty
as Subdeacon. The senior class BANQUET
Will he held this evening.
Following is IA list of other events "a
be held: Tuesday, June g. tree planting
ceremonies, > pm, senior supper on col
ieSe lawn, go pm: senior dance in
Ryan Hall. 30 pm, Wednesday. June
:. alumni. dinner and meeting in collee &c
dining hall. 80 pm: Thursday. June >
commencement of the college CASTOR
Han. $50 PM, with address hv the
spanish min Ster. Monday June q. com
mencement of tln law department. Polis
1heater ! pm: Thursday. June T. com
mencement of the hospital training
school, Castor Hall, pm; Friday. June
~. commencement of the medical and
dental departments in Castor Hall s u nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
DULL AT FISH WHARF.
No More Activity There Until
Melon Season Opens.

The ending of the fish and oyster sea
son has made the District wharves, at the
foot of l1th street, the dulest places
along the river front. instead Of the live
lest, as they have been since last fall
For the next ninet weeks. or until the
opening of the watermelon season i'm Au-
gust. the oyster and fish wharves will be
deserted, except by few clam-laden fiat
ties and canoes, and by the vessels that
are expected to unload lumber
The building of a fence to separate the
oyster and fish wharves it is said. will
interfere with large vessels unloading, as
1t comes about where they should lie to
haul the lumber from the holds through
the lumber ports. and this may keep ves-
sells away and make the wharf deader
this summer than usual.
From the opening of the melon season
in August through the oyster and fish
season the 18th street wharf is lively
place twentyfour hours of the day. but
in the summer months conditions are re-
versed and any one talking above IA whis-
per on the wharf is liable to arrest for
disturbing the quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Two Southeast Stores Are Also
Burglarized Saturday Night.

While passing the corner of Maryland
avenue and LIST street southwest yester-
day morning. on his way to his home at
l2S Maryland avenuee, George Wood was
held up by two shabbily dressed white
men and robbed of $50 in bills and a pen
knife. The men threatened to kill him
if he made an outcry. Wood furnished
the police the numbers Of the bills taken
from him and descriptions Of the foot
pads.
Leopold Hoddes, 400 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, told the police yesterday
Of a robbery committed in his store Satur-
day night. The store was entered after
the proprietor had closed for the night
Several boxes of cigars and cigarettes
and some canned goods were stolen.
Nathan Shapiro also has complained to
the police of a robbery committed at his
place of business at 1909 9th street south
east Saturday night. Cooked hams.
shoulders roast of beef and q small
quantity of butter were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
Italian Residents Celebrate the
Granting of Nations Constitution.

About 100 members of Washington's
Italian colony attended a reception at the
Italian embassy yesterday. the day be-
ing the fifty-first anniversary OF the
granting of constitution to the people of
Italy, and the unification of the king
dom.
Marchesi Cusani confalonieri Italian
ambassador to the United states delivered
a brief address. in which he recounted
the events leading up to the formulate ton
of constitution and short talks were
made by several Of the guests present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
LAWN FETE AS BENEFIT
Proceeds to Be Applied to Mantle.
nance of Camp Good Will

Various benefit entertainments for the
support of the summer outings which
are to be given this summer BY the As
sociated Charities are being planned by
persons interested in the work of the
organization AS one means of raising
money for the support of Camp Good
VIII lawn fete was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Ester re-
Gently by Misses Minnie Saxton Marion
Ester Gertrude Barnes. Edna Wright
and Ruth Alverson
Information for giving similar fetes Will
be furnished BY these Young women. it
Is said. Another plan. which was tried
successfully by children of the H. d.
Cooke School. was a bazaar which they
recently held for the infant camp. Those
in charge of the bazaar We're Misses
Dorothy and Margaret Marsh. Dorothy
and Mary Grover. Elizabeth Ramsburg.
Dorothy knight, Martha Henshaw, Mar
cha Troland. Ruth Baker, Evelyn Buck
ner and Eleanor Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
ORIGIN IN CASUAL REMARK.
Rev. J. 7. Huddle Tells of Birth of
Memorial Day.

An address was delivered las. night by
Res. John L. Huddle. pastor of St. Paul
Lutheran Church, in which he declared
that Memorial day probably had it's origin
in the casual remark of German soldier
who told or the custom in Germany for
people there 20 set apart one day in the
year Tor the purpose Of scattering flowers
Apon the graves OF the dead
Mr.. Huddle preached on the Significance
of Memorial day. declaring that the GUS
tom Of observing it had much to do with
reknitting the bonds between the north
and the south.
The German soldiers remark, Mr.. Hud-
die said, impressed his comrades. and
through them was probably brought to
the attention of Adjt. Gen. n. P. Chip
man. who. with National Commander
John A. Logan of the G. A. r., selected
May 30 as the day upon which to honor
the Union dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Edward P. Schwartz Files
Suit to Secure Title to Prop
erty at Gaithersburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ROCKVILLE. Md, June >. 1913.
Edward +. Schwartz of Washington has
filed suit to enioin Emory L. Coblentz of
Frederick and James +. TraZzare of this
county from transferring or conveying
10 any one but the plaintiff dwelling
and five acres of land at Gaithersburs.
this county and asks the court to decree
title in the plaintiff and that the defend
ants be ordered 10 make deed conveying
the property to the plaintiff. or that a
trustee be appointed to make such deed.
The petition sets forth that Saturday,
May s. the defendant. Colbentz. who was
named in mortgage from Trazzare to
William III. Michael. to make sale in case
OF default, offered the property for sale
and that the property was knocked
down to the plaintiff for $3.50. and that
he immediately paid to the attorney for
Coblentz $500, which sum is now in pos
session of Coblentz: that the p.aintlf
was led to believe by the attorney Tor
the MORTGAGE that the trustee was pres
ent and Immediately upon the purchase
was informed by the attorney that the
sale would be confirmed, that upon the
faith of said statements the PLAINTIFF took
possession of the property. began 10 i'm
prove the same. planted a garden, pur-
chased windmill, entered into contracts
for remodelins the house, and, in order to
improve the property. purchased an ad-
JOHNS. lot: that at the time he made
the purchase and entered into contracts
for remodeling and improving the prop
erty he had no idea that the defendant
CoblentZ, was not present at the sale and
that the sale was therefore not binding
and legal. and that the attorney for the
mortgage knew full well that Cobentz
was not present and permitted the plain
tiff to invest money in the faith that
the sale was good and valid
The petition further states that the
property has been readvertsed for sale.
and insists that the defendants had no
right to readvertise the property and that
they are bound to give the plaintiff deed
therefor.
Among this years graduates of the
Maryland State Normal School are Misses
t.stelle Ricketts, and Lillian Sage of Rock
vile and Elsie NJ Soper and May NJ
Williams. also of this county
At the annual closing exercises of the
Damascus High School. Miss Ola b. Law
son was the only graduate. The address
was delivered by Prof Earle B. Wood,
county superintendent of schools.
The Young Peoples Society of the Pres
byterian Church at Cropley has elected
officers as follows: President. {. F. Be-
dine: vice president. q. F.. Ricketts,: sec
rotary. Mrs. Alexander F. HILL treasurer.
Mrs. William III. Bolton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
A. H. UNDERDOWN, PRESIDENT
Other Officers of National Colored
Democratic League Also Elected

A. ii. Underdown has been elected
president of the local branch of the Ma
tional Colored Democratic League. Other
officers elected for the ensuing year are,
Vice president. e. J. Cole; secretary, Will
liam Offutt; assistant secretary George
Burdett: treasurer, Fountain Peyton.
chaplain. Dorsey Conrad, and sergeant
alarms. Silas Roulach.
The retiring president Bishop AIexan-
der Walters, made address. in which
he declared that he was retiring from
the local branch of the league solely. be-
cause Of the press of ecclesiastical duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
GRADUATES, THEN WEEDS.
Miss Oliphant Is Bride Within Week
After Receiving Diploma

Within one week after she had received
her diploma at National Park Seminary
Miss Lolus Susan Oliphant. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. John #. Oliphant of
Vincennes. Ind. yesterday afternoon be-
came the bride of John +. kreh, jr,
OF this city. at Rockville. Md
Accompanied by Miss Helen Ball of
Fulton, Mo. and Miss Lucille Hill OF
Waco. Tex, two classmates and Arthur
- rant ana Herbert T. Shannon.
friends of the groom. the couple motored
10 Rockville shortly after noon yester-
day The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev DR. Henderson, an
Episcopal minister.
The party returned To Washington YES
terday afternoon and went TO the Will
lard Hotel where the wedding was an
nounced 10 the brides parents The
couple left later for Atlantic City Mr.
kreh Is local manager of an insurance
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
JAMES B. McMULLIN DEAD.
Funeral Services This Afternoon at
the Family Residence.

James Bradbury McMullin. q civil
war veteran who was for more than
thirty wears an examiner in the pen
sion office. died last evening at his
home, 736 Sth street northwest from
cancer of the stomach. Funeral services
were held at the family residence at
3 o'clock this afternoon. lnterment
was in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. McMulln was born in Bedford
Pa and was one of the pioneer rail-
road men of that community. He was
seventy-nine years old. He is survived
BY his widow. Nancy j. McMullin: SON.
Charles +. McMullin. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. N. +. Learneard of Portland
Ore and Mrs. l.. Pease Of New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
WANTED QUIET WEDDING.
Bride Explains Why Her Marriage
Was kent a Secret.

we did not want any elaborate we'd
ding and thought it would be a surprise
said Mrs. Grace Inlay Seiber today in
explanation of her marriage to Frederick
j. Seiber OF Colonial heights. Va, April
Z. not announced until yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. WeIvin T. INLAY. the
parents of the bride. who reside at 1918
18th street northwest, were arranging
plans for the wedding of their daughter
Yesterday morning. The young couple
kept mum about their marriage at
Alexandria. Va. in April. but decided yes
terday TO reveal it before the plans of
the parents could be completed
The news of their wedding spread rap
Idly among their friends and throughout
the day and until late last night scores OF
relatives and friends called at the house
to extend their congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. SeIber occupied their new
home At Colonial Heights, Va, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland, cord wood from q
Maryland point at 18th street wharf
for j. II. Carter & Co: schooner j. p
Robinson at Alexandria with corn and
peas from Upper Machodoc creek fol
dealers: schooner Grape Shot, lum-
Der from Matthias point for the dealers
schooner Daniel. at Alexandria ship
yard with pulp wood for shipment t.
West Virginia; schooner Elizabeth
Clarke ties and pulp wood at Alexandra
from this city: barge Clinton, at Alex
andria from Occoquan to complete
loading cargo of railroad ties for New
York; schooner A. +. Chase. pine lum-
Der from a Potomac point for dealers
schooner Ella. pulp wood from STRAIT
ford. Va. at Alexandria shipyard for
l.. A. Clarke & Son.