davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
THE HON. WINDHAM Barring
Observation-Disclosures

brooches to the elder bridesmaids and
diamond pendants for the children.
The Hon Arthur Villers, son OF the
Earl and Countess Of Jersey acted as
best man. and th, ushers were Niscount
Errington Viscount Duncannon, the
Hon. Miles Ponsonby. the Hon. BERTHE
Ponsonby. the Hon. ASsheton Harbord,
Patrick Shaw stewart and Count FitZ-
james.
Among The guests were PRINCESS
Marie Louise OF Schleswig- Holstein,
Lady Monson, Lady Dundonald, MI
and Mrs. Arthur Leyeson- Cover, the
Earl and Countess Of Desart, Niscoupt
and Niscountass Peel Lord and Lady
Raglau. Lord aud Lady Oranmore. Lady
Duncannon. Lord and Lady Donoush-
more. Lord and Lady Hayersham, Lazy
Louise Loder. Lady Edward Cavendish
Lady Dcerhurst. Lady Mimic the
Duchess Of -. Adams. the Earl and
Countess OF kenmarc.
The Countess Of Bcssborough gave a
reception at NJ. Il Cavcndish Square.
The honey moon will be- spent at states
House. Mendcnham. lent by Sir Regi-
nald and Lady Talbot
The brides gifts included the fol-
lowing From the Duke and Duchess
u Connaugh,. four tall silver candle
sticks. from the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Sweden and Prince
Arthur and Princess Patricia Of Con-
naugrt. a large silver bowl. from the
Princess Christian. an enamel and gold
bell push. from Princess Marie Louise
Of Schlcswig- Hcisteiu. case OF jew
cued hatpins. from the Earl and
Countess Of Bessborough. diamond
necklace. diamond collar. diamond
brooches and . silver carteen. from
Earl Cromer. q diamond tiara and
quantity Of old lace. and from the
bridegroom. q pearl necklace with sap
phirc clasps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
S6,250,000 LONDON HOTEL
Will Be Built on Present Site of
st. Georges Hospital.
fBy Cable 10 The tribune. !

London, July 10.-The Governor Of
st. Georges Hospital, Hyde Park Cor
ner. decided to-day to amalgamate
with the Westminster Hospital. oppo-
site Westminster Abbey. and sell the
site Of St Georges Hospital to hotel
company.
The price Of the hospital is $3.50. 900,
while it is understood the hotel will
cost S4,0oO,O00 more to build and fur
nish, and will be the largest and most
deliberately decorated and furnished
hotel i'm London
The Westminster Hospital also is go
ing TO sell, and the combined institu-
ton will build new hospital, probably
at Wandsworth Bridge. One Of the
conditions Of the sale of St. Georges is
that the hospital shall continue to oc-
cupy the site for two years in order
to have time to build its new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WHELAN YACHT IN CRASH
Cassandra in Collision with Ger
man Protected Cruiser.
fBy Gable to The tribune. ]

Kiel, July 10-The steam yacht Cas-
sandra, owned by George ]. Wheian,
Of New York, Who has been entertain
ing a party OF American friends here
for the annual regatta season, was
rammed to-day by the German pro-
tected cruiser Stettin, one Of the war
ships which visited New York during
the Hudson Fulton fetes a couple OK
years ago Mr.. Whelan was not aboard
when the collision occurred.
The yacht was badly damaged and
the cruiser also suffered injuries suffi-
Gent TO necessitate immediate docking.
Nobody aboard either ship was hurt.
One report Of the accident states that
the yacht, while endeavoring 10 get out
Of the way Of a lesser craft. was drawn
against the bow Of the cruiser and both
struck before the collision could be
avoided.
The Cassandra has gross tonnage OF
1886 and a net tonnage Of 552. and -
PSI feet over all She was launched at
Greencck. Scotland. in 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MRS. J. F. MARTIN ROBBED
OF GEMS WORTH $4,000
New York Woman Left Jewels
on Table in Room IN
Paris Hotel.

Paris. July lO.-Mrs John F. Martin, Of
New York was robbed last evening Of
iewelry valued a. So 900 at a hotel on
the Place Nendome. where she IS staying
Mrs Martin yesterday changed from the
room she had been occupying. which over
looked side street. 10 one on the Place
Nendome. She carried her smaller be-
lodgings 20 her new apartment herself and
placed her Jewels wrapped in a handker-
chief on the table When she went TO
her room 10 dress for dinner they were
no longer there. An exhaustive search
was made, but they were no: found, and
Mrs. Martin 10. day informed the police
Navier Guichard head Of the Criminal
Investigation Department. is actively en-
gagged in the case. but so TAR without
finding any clue.
John L. Martin. Of Webster avenue.
New Rochelle, the son OF Mrs. John +.
Martin. who was robbed Of jewelry valued
at $4,000 in a Paris hotel Wednesday.
said yesterday mat he was greatly inter-
ested in the report Of the theft and had
tried TO learn more details lie said he
would put the case in the hands OF the
New York police al once.
AT the Hotel Ansonis. where Mrs Mar
tin had lived for FIVE years previous 10
her departure for Europe about ten days
ago, on the France. II was said that she
was the wife OF wealthy banker. She
maintained an expensive suite which she
engaged by the year. having several ser
wants. including a Japanese butler. Her
apartments are still IN her name. though
al present unoccupied.
Two years ago, il was said, che caused
something Of a str in the hotel when a
uilliner, Miss Claire Coste. attempted TO
collect g. from her for trimming a hat.
When Mrs. Martin refused 10 pay more
than 81 the milliner snatched two ostrich
feathers from the hat and fed, pursued
by the Japanese butler. Mrs Martin teie-
phoned downstairs al once. and the MILL
ner was intercepted by the house deteC-
tive. Then she went 10 the police station
with the prisoner. and there the trouble
was settled on the return Of the feathers
and the payment OF 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
BRITISH NAVAL MEN HERE
Vice Admiral and Surgeon to
Study Ship Ventilation.

vice-Admral n. r. Williams. accom-
panied by r. g. Munday, feet surgeon
Of the Royal Navy and f. y. Mooney
arrived here yesterday from Southamp-
ton i'm the White star liner Majestic TO
study the American methods OF ventiia-
ton on warships.
The ventllating committee OF the koyal
Navy was met al the pier by COMMANDER
Walter : Crosley. l. ). " ana NaNa'
Constructor Lewis g. Mcbride, who ac-
Gamma MED the members 10 Rhode lsldnu,
where they will be entertained by Rear
ADMIRAL William 3. Caperton, comulahu,
ant OF the naval station at Narrasahset'
BaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Washington. July 1O.-The American
Red Cross has been appealed 10 for aid
in relieving the sick and wounded in the
Balkan war The American Consul at
Salonica to-day cabled the Red Cross as
follows:
Ten thousand wounded soldiers in Sa-
lonica. American missionaries wish 10
open hospital and appeal for funds.
Urgent need for nurses and doctors"
Advices received by the Red Cross in
dictate that there are many thousands OF
seriously wounded soldiers In Belgrade.
where there is a great lack of surgeons
and hospitals. The society announced to-
night that II would receive and forward
contributions for relief work in the
Balkans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ROASTING CYCLIST KILLED
Il Will Win This Race or Break
NV Neck" He Declared.

Macon. Ga. July 1O.-Martin a. o Brien'
a motorcyclst, was Instantly N'".'
to-day when the machine ne roue ~
race skidded and plunged through renee
into a wall. Several minutes oeiore' az
the same place in the course ne hau peen
thrown from his motorcycle, but escaped
with minor injuries. lie Immediately
mounted another machine. declaring
"f1l win this race or break my neck.
O'Rrien met death at the spot where
Ely. the aviator, was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
T. R. ON JAPANESE DISPUTE
Writes Viscount Kaneko That
He Will Help Solve Problem.

Toxic. July l0-The. Tai-hei-yo News
Agency saws to-day that Viscount Ken
taro Kaneko has received a letter from
Theodore Roosevelt expressing the view
that American public opinion Will not
permit the naturalization OF japanese In
the United States. as ii would lead TO a
similar claim on the part OF the Chinese.
Mr. Roosevelt. according 10 the news
agency. promised to use his efforts In the
solution OF the Californian allen land
ownership situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

DdheH adopted the same policy with
turkey, The correspondent adds that
unless NJ. Natchevitch consents i'm
mediately to evacuation the Porte will,
AFTER twenty-four hours notice. order
the ottoman troops to drive out the
Bulgarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Vienna, July Torrance has under
taken to negotiate with Servia and Greece
or behalf of Bulgaria to ascertain what
terms OF peace can be arranged. The
French government has advised the
Greeks and the Servians not TO demand
too much, or otherwise Bulgaria is likely
to prefer to take the chances Of fighting
out the quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

81 Petersburg. July lO.-Bulgaria has
paced herself unreservedly in the hands
OF Russia with the view Of bringing
ABOUT cessation of hOstilities in the
balkans, and in order TO prevent further
bloodshed, according 70 an announcement
made here to-day apparently on good au-
thority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ROOSEVELT IN NEW MEXICO.

Demlng. y NJ. July io.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt and two sons left here
to-day I'm automobiles for silver Clty'
Captain G. A. Greenway. OF Bisoee' Ar'H"
a former rough rider. whose guest the
colonel will be in Arizona. met the party
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Kinu Ferdinand'S Dream To Be
Dominating Force in Balkans
Ends ANONYMOUSLY.
RUMANIA TO ENTER FIGHT
determined to Obtain Whole
Territory She Demanded
Rumor of Ivanoff' S Surren-
der with $4,000 Men.
rBy Gable 10 The Tribune.l

London. July t1-Bulgaria is beaten
and is suing for peace. She has APP
realed for Intervention with view 10
on immediate conclusion Of hostilities
The dream Of King Ferdinand to Gomi-
nate the Balkans thus comes TO an ig-
nominious end
The BulgariaLs hoped at first to de-
feat the Servians and then to turn their
attention 10 the Greeks. against whom
thew had left only what they consid-
cred TO be an ample force to hold them
IN check. The Servians having been
defeated L would not be difficult for
Bulgaria to get Salonica. That was
the plan which has been unfolded dur-
ing the last twelve days. and the sequel
is a CHASTITY dIsillusion for King Ferdi-
nand and his army which was intended
10 reduce Seryia 10 impotence has been
driven back. The forces which he sent
into Servian territory have been ex-
PEELED from the country and his army
IN the south is being dispersed east
ward and north by King Constantine.
The Greeks have not only cleared Sa-
Ionica Of Bulgarians, but are still
marching TO victory, possessing them
selves Of Bulgarian conquests on the
Egean coast as they go along. The
latest news indicates that the Greek
and Servian armies are once again able
TO cooperate against their common
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WOMAN CONFESSES SHE
FIRED LEVER RESIDENCE
Admits Placing Bomb in Liver
pool Exchange-Manche
Quarters Raided.

Liverpool. July ia dramatic cOnfes-
sion OF incendiarism was made by a well
known militant suffragette, Mrs. Edith
Rigby. wife Of physician at Preston TO
the magistrate sitting in the police court
here to-day.
Mrs Rigby declared II was she who
had on Tuesday this week burned down
the country house at Rivington near
Norwich. Lancashire, OF Sir William II.
Lever. causing damage estimated al fl0p,-
900 She further confessed 10 being the
perpetrator of the outrage at the Liver
pool Cotton Exchange on July s. when
bomb exploded. but caused little damage.
Mrs Rigby surrendered voluntarily 10
the police When arraigned to-day she
gloried I'm her achievements. saying she
wanted Sir William II. Lever to consider
whether his house was more valuable as
q show place than as a beacon lighted
for the King and the country 10 see wom-
en- suffering an insupportable grievance.
She told the magistrate:
Il lighted that beacon. ! also placed the
exnlosiyes I'm the Liverpool Cotton EN-
change 10 show how easy II is 70 procure
them and 10 place them in public build
ings. / might just as easily nave down
up the Nelson Monument.
Il chose the Liverpool Cotton Exchange
because the cotton industry has been bullt
IN largely by women's labor The mer-
chants are willing TO get power and
wealth out Of the labor Of women. "hlIe
the women themselves are denied the vote
ana citizenship. This is the hrst Knock
AZ the door. Under the cat and mouse
act one OF the greatest women In the
land is going TO be done TO death. II the
government is going to kill that woman
this is a warning
Manchester. England. July l0-The po-
lice to-day raided the headquarters oil the
yyornen's Social and Political Union here
and seized everything they could nnd' but
no arrests we're made. Since the disor-
ganization Of the militant societys oinces
An London most Of the operations nave
been engineered from here. All the known
mIl,tants have been under the suictest
s,,rveilIance for some time, In vie" OF the
visit Of King George to TINS CITY Oh
July a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON ADOPTS PARIS.
PugiIist Will Make City Future
Headquarters.
MANY HOTELS REFUSE HIM
Steps Likely To Be Taken at
Once to Have His $4,000
Bail Forfeited.

Paris, July lo-"Jack" Johnson. the
negro heavyweight prizehghter. accom-
panied by his wife and nephew. arrived
in Paris this afternoon from the United
States by way of Montreal. The pugilist
drove to many hotels before he was able
to find accommodations.
Johnson said he intended to make Paris
his headquarters in future, and that never
on any account would he fight again in
America. He added that he had arranged
for a number of fights in Europe in the
autumn.
Referring to his recent sentence under
the white slave" act 10 serve one year
in the Leavenworth penltentiary, Johnson
declared he would carry the case to the
highest court. fully confident that a de-
cIson ultimately would be given in his
favor.
II is not generally believed here that
Johnson will be deported from France.
but the French authorities have not yet
arrived at any permanent decision with
regard to that feature OF the case.
Johnson on his arrival at Havre to-day
announced his determination never 10 re-
turn TO the United States. He said he
would in the future take up his residence
In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ADMIT ANNA GOULD APPEAL
Act of Supreme Tribunal Of Gu
ria Romano in Annulment Case.

Rome. July l0-The Segnatura Tribunal
the supreme tribunal of the Curia Ho-
mana. has admitted the appeal OF the at
torney representing Anna Gould. now the
Duchesse de Talleyrand. and Mgr. Pariho'
defender of the matrimonial bond. against
the decision OF the Rota Tribunal. annul-
ling the marriage OF Count Boni de Car
tellane and Miss Gould.
The segnatura Tribunal however mas
made no announcement Of It's decision as
vet and a new trial OF the case. before
the Rota Tribunal has not been ordered
Two decisions have been rendered by
the Rota Court. the first against count
Boni de Castellane, who sought the an
nulment. and the second reversing the
former decree and granting the annui-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Anna Gould. formerly the Countess DE
CasteIlane. became the Duchess OF Tai
,e,,rand- Perigord and OF Sagan when her
father-in-law. the duke OF those estates
died on February q. 1910. She married
Marie Pierre Camille Louis Helie de TAI
Ievrand- Perigord. fifth Duo de Taliey-
rand fourth Herzog I'll Sagan' serene
hiehness. Their son. Charles Maurice
Pierre Jason Howard, Prince OF sasah,
horn July IS, 1910 will inherit the titles OF
his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Washington. July l0-'Jack" Johnson
may not find refuge in France. in the
opinion Of the State Department officials.
They, say that while probably there is no
provision in the extradition treaty with
France under which his surrender could
be demanded, the French authorities.
even without formal appeal from this
government, may deport Johnson, as, like
most European countries. France is I'M
derstood to have laws prohibiting the i'm
migration OF a person convicted OF crime
in his own country.
Johnson's announcement that he would
never return 10 the United States caused
Department OF Justice officials immedi-
ately 10 consider steps TO bring about the
forfeiture Of his 100000 personal bond
pending in Chicago for his appearance In
connection WITH white slave" Indictments
upon which he has not yet been tried.
Government attorneys expressed no re-
gret over the negro's announcement. A
few days ago officials considered the ad-
visibility OF asking France 10 deport him
upon arrival. but it was decided To let
the case take its usual course. Their
view was that there could not be oojec-
tion 10 his absence from the country. and
II he should ever return the years i'm
prisonment sentence would always be en-
forceshle provided the Circuit Court OF
Appeals approved the verdict.
Chicago, July lO.-Assistant District
Attorney Harry a. Parkin, who has
charge Of the prosecution Of Jack John
son for violation Of the Mann law. de-
clared to-day that nothing could be done
10 compel the forfeiture OF Johnson
bonds at present. The negro is under a
$50 600 bond, which he signed personally
for indictments on which he has not yet
been tried. He is also under bond OF
$4,000 signed by a real estate dealer
which gives him him freedom pending the
hearing OF his case in the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals.
AN investigation probably will be made
hy the Department Of Justice 10 determine
whether any one instigated Johnson 70
make this move OF leaving the country,
said Mr.. Parkln. IF Johnson was In
duced 10 go By second party an attempt
Will be made TO punish the offender
Mr. Parkin also declared that IL was
probable that steps would be taken I"
alter the extradition treaty between
France and the United states so that
future cases OF this kind would be eX-
traditable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

A later Athens dispatch 10 The Tele-
graph" says that no affirmation Of
this can be obtained, and an official re-
Port issued at Athens. although IL men
Tons the fighting at Demihissar, says
nothing OF any surrender.
Dispatches from the European CAPT
tails published in London Feyerely criti-
rise Premier Danen's overbearlng pol
iey as being the cause Of the Bull
garisns' defeat and his speedy down
fan is predicted.
According 10 the Constantinople cor
Respondent Of THE Telegraph" DR..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
TECHNICAL WORK BY
GIRLS OF HIGH ORDER.
MOntevallo School Occupies
High Position Among the
States Institutions

Montgomery. September 2S.-tspecial)
That the technical work done by the stu
dents of the Alabama Girls Technical in
sutute at Montevallo is of as high an
orcer of excellence as the work performed
by the students ofsany school In the south
is the opinion of Dr. Thomas w. Palmer.
president of the Montevallo school, Dr.
Palmer came to Montgomery today to
confer with Superintendent Henry j. Will
lingham relative to certain educational
matters in connection with his school.
Dr. Palmer expressed himself as high
~ pleased with the opening of his school
this year. He said $50 students were en-
rolled the first day of the opening. the
same number that entered the first day
last session, and he declared that indica-
tions pointed to the most successful year
In the history of the Montevallo school,
According to DIR. Palmer the standard
of the school has been raised one year
The sub-freshman class has been moved
up one year and the senior class has
been advanced a year. Graduates of the
school are able to enter the Junior class
at the University of Alabama and other
educational institutions of that grade.
The work done by the students of the
Mcntevallo institution is largely technical
and in that respect, according to DR.. Pal
mer, the school has taken unusually nigh
rank among the technical schools of the
south.
Technical training at the Montevallo
school takes precedence over normal train
ing, which is not taken up by the students
Until the junior class is reached
The Alabama Girlss Technical institute
occupies a high position among the edu-
cational institutions of the state, and
under the able and efficient presidency of
DR.. Palmer has achieved signal repu-
tation throughout the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
ADDITIONAL ANTIQUE
GUNS TO BE RECEIVED
Valuable Collection of Guns, Etc.
Will Be Added to State Depart
ment of History


Montgomery, September 2s-(Specialo
Thirty antique guns. representing large
variety of firearms in use in this coun-
try from settlements times down to later
date. will shortly be added to the already
valuable collection of guns and firearms
on exhibition in the state department of
archives and history.
DR.. Thomas NJ Owen, director of the
department. has received a letter from the
United States war department Informing
him that he may either secure these guns
from the government as loan or pur-
chase them at nominal price.
The director announced today that ne
hoped to be able to purchase the firearms
within the near future and said the col
lection would be a fine acquisition to the
antique guns which the department now
possesses. DR.. Owen hopes to secure the
guns the latter part of this year or the
first of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-24
PLAN EXPOSITION
OF HOME PRODUCTS
Turner's Suggestion Meets
Enthusiastic Response
From the Ad Club

The Ad club and local manufacturers
at meeting held yesterday at the En-
pire hotel voted unanimously to hold an
exposition of Birmingham goods
this. fall in the temporary auditorium
erected for the Gyspy Smith revival
This suggestion was made by Oscar
Turner, the we'll known birmingham
booster. and it was received with enthusi-
asm. A motion introduced by J. ID Rosen-
berger that President Sparrow appoint a
committee from the Ad club to cooperate
with the manufacturers to the end OF
planning an extensive campaign and ex-
position was carried without, a dissenting
vote
The following is the Ad club committee
who will promote the home products cam
paign j. ID. Rosenberger, chairman;
John Sparrow. Oscar Turner, r. w. Ew-
ing. Philip Oster. r. M Jackson, Henry
f. Beaumont, J. x. Sterne, Morton Simp-
SON and J. e. Shelby. Chairman Rosen-
berger has already sent notices to these
men of their appointment on this COM
lnittee and called meeting will be held
at / O'Clock THURSDAY at the Empire hotel
When plans aare full under way special
committees will be asked from the Cham
ber of Commerce. Board of Trade and
Rotary club 70 assist in the work
The luncheon of the Ad club yesterday
at 1 clock was well attended. In addi-
ton to the regular quota of Ad club mem
bers a Splendid representation of local
manufacturers was preselr
F. M. Jackson made a talk on home
products from the viewpoint of local
manufactures. Mr. Jackson made a plea