davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
BOSTON GETS ART GEMS
Turner Collection of Engravings
Bought for Hub Museum.
fBv Gable - The Tribune

London. April 12,-W. G. Rawlinson
has sold his fine collection OF Turner
Liber Studiorum, and henceforth ii will
enrich the art treasures OF America.
\ sad story is associated with the
purchaser. Mr.. Bulard. OF Boston a
cousin OF Charles Eliot Norton, who
was a friend OF Carlyle. Ruskin and
other eminent Englishmen Of his time.
Billiard was we'll known as "A collector
Of Turner engravngs, particularly
those Of the Llber Studiorum. For a
considerable period he pressed Raglin-
son to sell his Liber series to him. his
intention being 10 present 1t, with his
own collection. TO the Boston Museum
In the end RaNlinson agreed to part
with the collection, not for the fabu-
lous price reported. but at n figure
little more than he himself had paid
for 1t. with about per cent added
to cover the cost of insurance. Shortly
after the purchase was ratified Billiard
unfortunately fell i'll and died quite
suddenly. II was understood. however.
that relatives decided TO carry out his
wishes. and the entire Liber Studiorum
VIII go to the Boston Museum.
Than this combined collection there
are few finer in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SOCIALISM SPEEDS BOMBS
It's a Sham Science, Says Golfer,
Shocking Yale Hosts.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven April bird s. Golfer OF
New York city, shocked tho Yale Social
istic Club tonight by informing II that
teachings are contrary to patriotism and
religion and tend toward barbarism and
savagcry. lie said, in part:
You have been told that socialism is
economically necessary in order TO do
away with tho waste OF the present sys-
tenn ] shall not attempt to deny that
there Is waste I'm the present system, or,
rather In tho present lack OF system. for
capitalism Is not systematic. There is in
justice IN II, and wherever there is injus-
tIcc there is waste There is cruelty I'm
II there IS oppression In IT, These things,
however. are not necessary concomltants
OF private property
The philosophy Of socialism, material
istic IN its origin. materlalistic In all Its
tendencies. can stiffcn the arm or an as
sassin. can cncrglze the hand that drives
the dagger or hurls the bomb, but no
builder builds with that energy. no brick
is laid upon another as result OF that
no thing that IS useful TO man
is fashioned under that inspiration.
Evils there are, crying shainefui
thine1 -undorpaymcnt or labor. ovcrstrcss-
ing OF human bodies. the exploitation OF
children. tho degradation OF Womeh-out
YOU cannot cure them with false thins'
This socialism bars the way It's tendencies
are all in the direction of the savagcry.
the black barbarism from when cN'i'Ha-
ton has lifted the world. II nopplcs 'he
forces that make for righteousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
PROPOSAL TO DEPORT
ALIEN SUFFRACEl les
Case of Zele Emerson Who Is Now Sui
fering from Appendicitis, Brings Mat
tiers to a Head in Eng land.
fBY cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, April 12.-The indignation
shown hy suffragetteS and others over
the treatment Of Zelle Emerson in Hol-
loway Jail and the attempts To make
an international affair Of the case have
so aroused the anti -suffragists that
bill is likely to be introduced IN the
House Of Commons next week ordering
the deportation not only Of Miss Elmer
son. but Of every other militant Amcri-
can suffragette now in England
What right have American women
TO come over and mix in our anairs
said a man high in public affairs yes
terdav Some cabinet ministers con-
slider the country's hands fun already
with three Pankhursts and their lieu
tenants and want no outsiders TO add
TO the burden.
one we'll known ti-suffragist mem
Der of Parliament has drafted a de-
portation bill and was consulting other
"antis" yesterday To learn the meas
ure Of support he might expect. 1t IS
certain. however. that If such radical
move is considered tremendous opposi-
ton will develop. as not only has
woman suffrage many friends in the
House Of Commons. but the question oil
international relations may arise.
It developed yesterday that Miss
Emerson is suffering from appendicitis
and that an operation may be neces-
sary at any time. The surgeons. how
ever. arc deferring the operation be-
cause the patients vitality is so low
that they fear she would die on the
operating table. Her mother was al
lowed TO see her for only five minutes
to-day. for Miss Emerson is still so
dazed by pain and IS suffering SO
acutelv from the effects Of her i'm
prisonment that the physicians fear
any small excitement resulting from a
chance remark.
1t is understood that member or
tho House Of Commons who is friendly
10 the cause Of woman suffrage INTENDS
TO ask the Home Secretary next week
in the House Of Commons whether ne
is contemplating "A plan whereby MISS
Zelje Emerson. Of Jackson. Mich, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SEES SYSTEM" AT WORK
La Toilette Attacks Appoint
ment of J. S. Williams.

Madison, Wis. April Limited States
Senator Robert NJ. la Toilette. in a signed
editorial I'm the current issue OF IA Fol-
ictte's weekly" crtlclses tho appointment
by President Wilson OF John SHELTON
Williams az Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. Under tho caption The sys-
tenn at work" Senator La Toilette says
In part
Until few days ago ~ vas Officially
announced that Robert Woollcy. Of Nir-
ginia. would be appointed Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. MIR. Woollcy IS
an able. scholarly gentleman. a student
Of government finance. lie was employee
by tho Stanley committee 10 make spe-
cial investigation Of tho financial opera %
lions Of the United States Steel Trust In
one OF his miscellaneous magazine ar
ticlcs Mr. Woolley reviewed the operation
Of the Washington real estate ring and
the connection OF 4. {. Glover with
its operations. Mr. Glover is tho prcsi-
dent Of the Riggs National Bank This
Is a 'systcm' bank. with very close con
nections with the National city Bank Of
New York the head of the Standard oil
group Mr.. Glover was opposed 20 Mr.
Woollcy's appointment as Assistant Sec
rotary Of The Treasury.
Mr.. Woollcy was not appointed
Either Glover. or some one with llEc
interests, persuaded President Wilson TO
appoint John SHELTON Williams Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Williams
has qualifications which would bc rccp =
nized anywhere i'm wall street as admir-
ably fitting him for this position. He - q
member Of the Metropolitan (milhonaires)
cub. OF Goth street. New York city. lie
organized the Seaboard Air Line Railway
system and was It's president from 1888
TO 1904. He is president Of the Georgia
e. Florida Railroad Company. directo.
Of the Raleigh d Charleston Railroad
Company and chairman Of the board Of
directors. He is president Of the Bank
of Richmond, president Of the National
Bank Of Virginia, a director OF the Mary
land Casualty Company. a director Of the
Southern Investment Company, q director
OF the Great Britain Railway Develop
mcnt Corporation. and a director OF the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
ON the board Of directors OF the Air Line
Mr.. Williams Is associated with II. LAY
Pierce. Norman u. Rcam. Il. L. Yoskum
and other system representatives.
1t is believed that President Wilson
has been imposed upon. Let him beware
Of such influences. The special interests
never sleep. They have their friends IN
every department. Many of them are
known. They should all be hunted down
and out. But il will avail little To turn
out ono man with special interest con-
nections only TO appoint another with like
affiliations IN his place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MRS. SKINNER WINS PRIZE
Actors Wife Writes Best One Act
Play in Philadelphia Contest.
IBy Telegraph to TIC Tribune.


Philadelphia. April 1l-Mrs. Otis Skin
ner. wife OF the actor, was declared the
winner tonight in "A contest for tho best
one-act play, under the direction OF the
Play and Players Organization. Mrs.
Skinner won the 80 prize with a sketch
she called The Ne'cr TO Return Road q"
Edward Hamilton Sterling. of Trenton.
got an honorable mention with his Ba-
bette" as did Joseph W. Du Barry OF
Philadelphia. with Dust OF the Road"
The playlcts OF Mrs. Skinner and Mr..
Sterling will bc played al tho Little Thea
ire here next month at the Invitation per-
Torrance Of the Play and Players.
Tho Judges of the contest were George
Middleton. playwright; Clayton Hamilton.
dramatic critic, and Mrs Eugenia Wood
ward. actress. all Of New York Twenty
one sketches from budding writer's from
all parts OF the country wcrc entered
The judges still have in their hands
manuscripts for two and throe-act PLAYS.
the winner To receive 500. These awards
VIII be announced soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WINTRY DAYS IN GERMANY
Temperature Down to % Degrees
Fahr-Snow Squalls in Berlin

Berlin. April ia return OF winter has
been experienced throughout Germany
Temperatures Of % degrees Fahrenheit are
reported from many districts in the north
and also In the Black Forest, where the
mountains arc covered with snow Snow
has been falling also since this morning
in the central Rhine region.
High winds prevail on the scacoast
reaching the velocity Of hurricane at
Cuxhayen. while at Kiel steamers coming
in from the Baltic are incased In ice.
In Berlin furious snow squalls occurred
this afternoon, and great damage 10 Or
chards is reported everywhere IN the
Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Suffragette, Directing to Ed
toriaI in 1.-THE Standard"
London, Smashes Its
Windows.
FIRE ALARMS DESTROYED
Grandstand of Cricket Ground
Burned-Attempt Made to
Set Flames to the
Army Balloon
Shed.
rBy cable to Tho Tribune.l

LONDON. April 12-Suffragedtes at
tackled The Standard Building in Shoe
Lane. Fleet street. last night. and iva
plato glass windows, in the timekeep-
er's office were broken. The timekecper
states that he was standing by his desk
when he suddenly heard two loud re-
ports. Then n shower Of glass flew
past his head. Turning to the win
,dows. about four feet from where he
was standing, he saw that both panes
leach about rs inches by IS inches) Of
! fhe,nat glass were mroken.
"A ran out of the building" he said.
accompanied by one df the workmen.
who seized the arm OF a Woman who
was walking leisurely away. She at
once admitted that she. had broken the
windows .and we asked her TO return
with us 10 the office. She did so and
soon a policeman. who had been mott
fed OF the window'smaShing. appeared
on the scene"
In the woman's possession was lit
tie hammer, wrapped in ID black CLOTH
! The woman was trembling Jand flushed
with emotion. Asked why she had
smashed The Standard Buinangrs win
dows she replied
Because of your references to our
leader, Mrs. Pankhurst.'
: The Standard" expressed approval
iof the sentence passed on the militant
leader. denounced the campaign of re-
prisal threatened by the militsJss, and
contended that the present intnlerable
situation must he terminated by break
ing up the militant movement.
As the editor Of "The Evening stand
ard" also an anti-suffrage newspaper,
was leaving his Office last evening
woman Of about forty years OF age. who
was lying in wait, threw a. stone at
him. The missile missed its mark. but
crashed through the window OF an adj
Joining office and injured the night
Waterman. The woman who threw the
stone escaped.
An alleged suffragette attempt to de-
stroy by fire the dirigible balloon sheds
and aeroplane parks of the army flying
corps IS reported from TdrnDoIouen-
Two lighted candles were discovered in
the furze bushes surrounding the sheds.
but these were extinguished before any
damage had been done.
The militant suffragetfes started
fresh raid yesterday by attacking the
fire alarms in the London streets, three
Of which were destroyed. In each case
p card hearing the words Votes for
women" was attached 10 the damaged
apparatus.
Militant suffragettes have also set
fire TO the grandstand OF the great
cricket ground at Tunbridge Wells.
They left behind them a photograph Of
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst as signifi-
cant indication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
DUCHESS OF C0NNAUGHT
HAS APPENDIX REMOVED
Displacement Of Vermiform
Organ Original Cause of
Her Prolonged Illness.

London. April 1.-THE Duchess OF Con
naught, wife OF the Governor General OF
Canada, after her operation yesterday
passed a good night
The actual operation on the Duchess
of Connaught was tho removal OF the
vermiform appendix. the displacement Of
which had caused chronic obstruction
Tho progress toward recovery made BY
the duchess is so good that the doctors
are now confident Of her complete re
cOXorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
No Trace of Wealthy South
erner, Last Seen in West
End of London.
SCOTLAND YARDS THEORY
Talk of Beautiful Brazilian
Woman in Fashionable Hotel
with American Who
Seemed Dazed.

London. April 12-The mysterious
Disappearance of Joseph Wherefore
Martinez Memphis. Tenn, is engaging
tho attention not only Of Scotland Yard
and the police authorities, but of the
entire staff Of n private detective
agency and a number Of women de-
tectivcs. Mr. Martins friend, ]. Lock-
hart Anderson. nj whose fat Mr.. Mar
tin had been staying, said last night:
Mr.. Martin would not have gone
without letting me know his inten-
tons. He came TO London In February.
partly on business, but also 10 return a
visit | paid TO his own home in Mem
phs. He was a strictly temperate man,
and on the Thursday evening when VIC
saw him last he had had only two
drinks. We were playing billiards in
the Automobile Club. He rarely
touches English drinks. I'm the next
room YOU can see the cocktail mixer |
bought specially for his use. His
clothes arc still in his room. and they
are just as If he intended To- return.
There is no indication OF hasty jour
ney. He was at times ioyial man,
but generally he was grave and bust
ncsslikc.
what do ! suggest has happened ?
Well it is difficult TO say. I am afraid
he may have fallen into the hands Of
members OF some desperate gang or It
may he that he is lying i'll somewhere.
All else is surmisc You may be GER
tain. however. that hc has not gone
away In this surrcpttious fashion OF
his own accord
Mr.. Martin was popular i'm the West
End and was we'll known in tho nnan-
cial district OF London. 4 detective
officer who is working on tho case said:
81 often used 10 sec him and he always
struck me as being 4 cool vcl-hcadcd
man. lie invariably carried much
money with him. as much as 1900 or
$500 in gold and notes. What amount
he had with him on tho night of his
disappearance is not known. No
money had boon left by him in tho
room he occupied"
Tho newspapers arc giving much
prominence 10 tho mystery. which
promises to he known as that Of the
man I'm evening dress owing 10 the
fact that Mr.. Martin was SO attircd
when he left tho Automobile Club on
tho night of his disappearance.
Scotland Yard at first refused TO got
excited over the case and turned IL
over 10 tho Vine street police station,
In whose district Mr.. Lockhart Andcr-
sons Nat IS situated. Despite the miss
ing mans stcady-going habits and his
weeks disappearance. tho police are
tenacious OF the theory that the case
is only an ordinary ono OF a man wind
ing up a long period Of strict applica-
ton To business with n short holiday
before returning home.
\ story. however. was told ycster-
day OF an American I'm a dazcd con-
dition living FOR tho last few days in
a fashionable West End hotel with a
Brazilian woman Of great beauty.
This man registered from the Pacific
Coast under a name other than Mar
tin. lie has now disappeared with tho
woman. who seemed completely TO
dominate him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
TO CROSS ATLANTIC BY AIR
Balloon Will Start from the Canary
Islands Shortly.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. April IL
The departure Of Joseph Brucker, for
merry OF Milwaukee, on his transatlantic
flight in n balloon, which was scheduled
for tomorrow may be delayed by diff
culties raised by the military authorities
Brucker has selected a site for his bal
loon within the military zone, as he
thought IT was best suited for the start OF
his Journey. but the military authorities
refuse TO graft him permission 10 use II.
Efforts arc being made TO obtain author
itt from the government at Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SAL0NICA FOR BULGARIA?
City To Be Given for Strip
Yielded to Rumania.

Vienna April 1.-The powers compos-
ing tho Triple Alliance Germany. Aus
Hungary and ltaly-advocate. ac-
cording 10 tho "Ncuc Frcic Pressc." that
Salonica should be given TO Bulgaria rs
compensation for the ccssion OF Slistria
and strip Of Bulgarian territory to Ru-
mania.
Russia and France. on the other hand
arc Of opinion that Greece should have
Salonica. England appears 10 favor tho
view OF the Triple Alliance.
CetunJc. Montenegro. April 1.-THE
SorVian troops which havo been assisting
the Montcnogrin army IN the siege OF Sell
tart. arc Withdrawing and marching back
toward Seryia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

other foreign militant suhraScttes
guilty of breaking English laws VIII
be deportod as undesirable aliens.
Under the English law Mr.. Mckenna
u-ould be acting within his legal rights
in doing this. Therefore, the report
that he intends TO do go has caused
CONSERVATION among the American
women here who have Jail records as
well as among those whose animation
with the Women's Social and Political
Union. the militant suffraget,o organ'-
cation. might lead 10 their being SEN
fenced 10 a term Of prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WORK BEGUN AT ST. THOMAS

ST. Thomas. D. W. l.. April n.-EN'e,
sIve harbor improvements are to DC pc
here Immediately. in anticipation OF :"
opening of the Panama Canal D." ~"
tractor, with staff OF skilled worN"s"
and quantities of material, arrived w..
to-day from Copenhagen to comme'''
tho work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
AVIATOR FALLS 1900 FEET
Perez Arzeno Meets His Death
in Argentina.

Buonos Ayros, April 1l.-Percz Nr-
zeno. an aviator. was killed to-day "hen
the aeroplane which he was driving fell
from an altitude Of 200 feet.
The death Of Perez Arzcno constitutes
the et1th in the annals OF aviation ana
the twenty-ninth since January If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
FACES LOSS
OF 100000 A DAY
This if Only so Per Cent Of
the Workers Join General
Strike Next Monday.
CHILDREN SENT ABROAD
Brussels Typographical Union
to Remain at Work-Antwerp
Dockworkers Only Luke
warm for Project.

Brussels. April 1l.-Belgum stands TO
lose 10000 every day the general strike
lasts II. as the Socialists declare and
hope. 80 per cent OF the industrial workers
leave their jobs next Monday. This is the
estimate made by the economists.
The full realization OF the tremendous
economic bow that is impending is be-
ginning TO permeate all sections OF the
population. and a feeling OF great uneasi-
ness reigns throughout the country. The
government and the local authorities are
fast completing final preparations TO
meet all emergencies.
According 10 the latest reports from the
strike centres. the walkout will be COM
plete among the miners, metal workers,
quarrymen and textile workers.
The decision Of the glass workers TO
join the strike has produced something
like CONSERVATION. Every furnace that is
permitted TO die down must be destroyed
with dynamite and rebuilt. This would
involve total cost OF $4,000. There are
twcnty-seyen furnaces in Belgium whose
export OF window glass amounts 10 N,Hn, .
GO a month AS 10 the blast furnaces
majority OF which will be allowed 10 cool
of. their extinction will mean clean
loss OF $4,000 daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Strike Organizers Uneasy.

The Antwerp dockworkers are causing
the strike organizers some uneasiness.
They appear To be hanging in the balance
as TO whether or not they will stop work,
and desperate efforts are being made TO
secure their adhesion to the strike move
ment. strike by these men would be
most important. as it would bottle up the
entire export and import trade.
a large number OF vorkmen arc with
drawing their money from the savings
banks
Determination 10 resist tho strike with
all its resources appears 10 be the inten-
ton of the Belgian Cabinet. which has the
support OF the monarchy and the conserv-
atiye interests OF the country. on the
other hand. the Socialists seem 10 be firm
I'm their decision to call out from 100000
20 400. 900 men. The local strike commit
tees arc showing the greatest activity IN
arranging 10 feed INDECENT strikers and In
placing tho children with sympathizers be-
yond the frontiers. Tho workmen have
been admonished that the best means OF
demonstrating their fitness for the suf-
fragc is TO display restraint and calm and
peaceful endurance.
The members Of the Cabinet hold daily
councils 10 consider the situation. TWO
currents of opinion seem TO prevail among
them The first is that the general strike
will not succeed. as IL will be only feebly
supported by the workmen. The second is
that I'm case the strike should become gen
era order must be severely maintained.
and anybody desiring 10 work must be
protected I'm exercising that right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Small sympathy Shown.


The typographical union OF Brussels
showed little sympathy With the strike
and the members decided 10 remain at
work. In other places however. tho typo
graphical unions resolved TO strike. in
some instances by unanimous vote.
The strike leaders appear TO be confident
OF success for tho movement and even
tho prominent labor agitators Ike Van
derveldo and Huismans. who oppose the
strike. believe that it is now impossible to
prevent IL being put into effect.
According TO tho best information here
neither the railways nor the newspapers
will be affected II is said that the rail-
WAYS have sufficient coal on hand 10 las,
them six weeks Tho printers, II Is de-
clarcd. have decided TO make large con-
tribution TO the strike fund but to remain
AZ work.
II is reported that many employ crs
actually are subscribing to tho strike
fund considering this means to insure
their property from damage. the men
agreeing TO pump tho mines. keep the
furnaces going and generally protect the
masters property.
There is much anxiety az 90 how far the
public services will be affected by the
walkou,. The Socialists claim that 10000
men will strike.
Antwerp. April 1.-THE situation here
is becoming more and more complex.
Last Wednesday the Red Star Line sent
off an additional steamer in order 10
clear away the merchandise waiting on
the dock. Now another line announces
that. I'm view OF the possible inability TO
load its vessels. II will cancel the sailing
dates OF six steamers.
II Is reported that tho Hamburg
American, North German Lloyd and
other steamship lines have ordered their
vessels bound for Antwerp 10 proceed
Instead to Rotterdam and Hamburg. The
insurance companies are making special
risks for freight standing on docks or in
transit from warehouse to steamer. or
vice versa. They are asking n premium
OF "A per cent for this insurance.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

sheriffs office Saturday to the effect
that a man answering the description
of the horse thief who recently made
off with team and rig from the
Eastman livery stable in Gunnison and
a saddle horse from the Palace Livery
stable In Canon City. had been cap
tured by the sheriff's office in Duran
go. Sheriff Hanlon of Gunnison at
once left for Durango to bring back
the man to answer the charges pre-
ferred against him.-Montrose Press.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-26

Fred s Walker left yesterday on
his return to Seattle, Washington.
where he has been in college for the
past two years. Mr.. Walker will mix
practice with study for a few months
by taking a draftsman's desk in the
county court house in Saettle. Fred
is a son of Mr.. John Walker, one of
Gunnison valley ranch owners, and is
himself one OF Delta county's best and
most promising young men.