davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Article XXVI.-It has frequently hap
pened that securities, real estate and other
property belonging to or connected with
my business firm of J. Z. Morgan & Co.
and my former firm of J. S. Morgan d
Go. have been taken or stood in my name.
therefore direct and empower my sara
executors and trustees to assign. convey
and transfer 70 said firms respectively
~ 10 their respective nominee or NOM
nees. any securities real estate or prop
.rty standing in my name which all my
partners OF said firms respectively me
surviving shall unite in declaring In writ
ing 10 be the property Of or connected
with the business of said firms respec-
lively. and ! also direct my said executors
and trustees TO accept, without question:
as evidence Of my interest in either OF
said frns. and Of the business, profits ana
assets Of the same, such written state
ments thereof as may be made TO them
ficm time 10 time by my said surviving
partners.
Article XXVII.-I hereby ratify and con-
firm all my partnership agreements as eN-
isting AT the time OF my death and l
direct my executors and trustees to per-
foIm and carry into effect all and every
the provisions. conditions or agreements
affecting my estate contained Sn any ar
ticles of co-partnership which may De
.hbsistng between myself and my part
ners or any Of them at the time of my
death. Notwithstanding that the parties
10 such articles respectively, o. any OF
them, may be executors, or an executor
Of. or benefcally or otherwise interested
under. this my will
Article XXVUI-Under the authority
given to me by the aforesaid deed of trust
lated July /. 1867. made to me by my
father Junius Spencer Morgan, / 40
hereby designate and appoint my said
executors and trustees as trustees under
raid deed OF trust. with all the powers
and authority with which by said deed OF
trust 1 am authorized to invest them
Whereas, it was provided. among other
things. in and by said deed Of trust, that
additions TO the trust fund thereby con-
veyed. arising out of accumulated income
and profits. might be released or REIN
ouished from the trust fund as therein
provided, but that such release or relin-
quishrnent should not be made after my
death i'm case by my last will and Tesla
ment | should have otherwise prescribed
or directed now, In pursuance OF the
power i'm that behalf so conferred upon
me. 1 do otherwise prescribe and direct
and prescribe and direct that said
power of release or REIMBURSEMENT OF sara
oh. M
additions from said trust func shah not
be exercised after my death; and
Whereas. it was farther In substance
provided i'm and by said deed that upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FRENCH DRAMATISTS ANGRY
Resent Criticism of Manager OF
the Odeon Theatre.
~ Cahle 10 The TrIbune. ]

Paris. April 19.--Andre Antoine, man
ager of the Odeon Theatre, which has
subvention from the French govern
ment, is severely attacked by Partisan
dramatists for his lectures recently de
livered at Nantes about the French
stage, i'm which the founder OF French
theatrical realism severely criticised
French dramatic authors. especially
those who were members of the Acad-
envy.
Antoine takes BrieuX TO task for
spelling his vigorous dramatic concep-
tons by putting them into ambiguous
and feeble language: he accuses Her
vieu of being too dry, Mathematical
and without human feeling; he charges
Donnay with being too ironical and too
much Of an overrefined analyst ever TO
produce really serious work. and as
serts that his plays repeat the history
of the hobble skirt fads that tickle the
fancy for the moment and are soon to
be forgotten. and that Bataille is an
unwholesome artist with delirious in
spirations.
A group of authors took steps to com
plain to NJ. Berard, Under Minister Of
Fine Arts, demanding that Antoine, as
government official and director of the
Odeon, be reprimanded; but the gov
eminent wisely decided not to interfere
in the matter, and Antoine stands to
his guns. and says:
Because | manage state theatre is
no reason why | should not have my
opinions on dramatic literature or why
| should refrain from expressing them"
This theatrical tempest in a teacup
excites great interest. the popular feel
ing being with Antoine, because opin-
ion is gaining ground that certain
Partisan dramatists are oversensitive
and overautocratic and are suffering
from swelled heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SON, SONS.IN-LAW AND
COUNSEL NAMED EXECUTORS

Article XXXIII.--I hereby nominate.
constitute and appoint my said son. John
i1erpont Morgan, jr.; my son-in-law,
William Pierson Hamilton my son-in-law,
Herbert Livingston Satterlee, and my
friend, Lewis Cass Ledyard, all of the
City of New York, to be the executors
and trustees of and under this my last
will and testament.
III my said son, John Perpont Morgan,
jr.. shall not survive me. then and in that
event / nominate. constitute and appoint
my said grandson. Junius Spencer Nor
gan jr. to be executor and trustee in his
place and stead to take and qualify in
said Office so soon as he shall attain the
age of twenty-one years should he not
have attained that age at the time of my
death.
Section /. If my said son. John Pier
pont Morgan. jr., surviving me. shall
thereafter die or resign or become for any
! reason incapable of acting as executor or
trustee under this will, appoint my said
grandson, Junius Spencer Morgan, jr.. to
be an executor or trustee. or an executor
and trustee, in his place and stead.
Sec. ,. If at any time, by reason OF re-
fusal 10 serve, failure TO qualify. death,
resignation or incapacity of any executor
or trustee whether herein named or APP
pointed under the powers herein contained,
the number of the executors and trustees
under this will shall be reduced TO two or
less, the surviving or continuing executor
or executors, or trustee or trustees shall
appoint substituted executor or execu-
tors, or trustee or trustees, as may be
Necessary 10 make at all times three eX-
tion Of this will, provided nevertheless
that in the case OF reduction OF the
number Of executors and trustees 20 two
or less the surviving or continuing execu-
tors or executor, or trustees or trustee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

some suitable disposition Of them or Of
such portions of them as | might deter
mine, which would render them perma-
nently available for the instruction and
pleasure of the American people Lack
of the necessary time to devote to II has
as yet prevented my carrying this pur-
pose into effect
Unless / shall accomplish it, or make
some disposition of these collections. in
my lifetime. they will pass to my son.
john Pierpont Morgan. jr. or to his son.
Junius Spencer Morgan, ir., under the
foregoing clauses of this will whereby |
dispose of my residuary estate.
Should either my said son or my said
grandson thus succeed to the ownership
of these collections. hope he will he
able, In such manner as he shall think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

best. 10 make a permanent disposition, or
from time to time permanent DISPOSE
tons. of them or of such portions OF
them as he may determine, which Will be
substantial carrying out of the inten-
lions which | have thus cherished. 1t
would be agreeable to me to nave ihe
Morgan Memorial which forms por-
ton Of the property of the Wadsworth
Atheneum at Hartford, Conn, utilized
TO effectuate a part of this purpose.
[ do not, however by the expression OF
these wishes intend to impose upon my
said son. or my said grandson. any duty
or obligation, legal or moral. nor to quail
ify, in any manner or in any degree, his
absolute and unqualified ownership Of said
collections should they pass to him under
this will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Section 3. Notwithstanding the forcgo-
ing provision that there shall always be
three executors and trustees under this
my will, II at any time my said executors
and trustees shall be unanimously Of
opinion that II is better for the interests
OF my estate that trust company in the
city OF New York. authorized by law 10
execute trusts. snail he appointed sole
trustee under this my will. either or all
or OF any one or more OF the separate
trusts herein established, then and in that
event, | authorize my said executors and
trustees, by proper instrument In
writing, executed by all OF them. 10 ap-
point such trust company as they shall
select to be sole trustee OF any one or
more OF the trusts under this my Will
and ! hereby give and grant unto such
trust company and unto each and every
individual who shall be appointed as
above provided successor 20 either of my
said executors or trustees. all the rights.
powers and authority, discretionary or
otherwise, in this my will given 10 or
conferred upon the executors and trus-
tees herein named.
Sec. 4. II is further my VIII ana mere
by order and direct. that no bonds or
other security shall be required OF either
of my said executors or trustees herein
named. or Of any executor or trustee APP
pointed in pursuance Of the powers here
i'm given. because of his non-residence IN
any state or Jurisdiction wherein this my
will shall be required TO be proved, on for
any other cause whatsoever.
Sec. ). | give unto my said executors
and trustees in their discretion fun power
and authority to sell and convey or 10 eX-
change for other property, upon such
terms as they shall deem proper. any and
all property, whether real or personal
and wherever situated, forming part oil
my estate. and in their discretion to set
tie collect and compound or sell claims
or demands belonging TO my estate 10
accept any composition or security for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WOMEN OF BERLIN ANGRY
No Ornaments of Hats to Ex-
tend Beyond the Brim.

Especial Correspondence OF The Tribune
Berlin. April lo.-The police have now
started an active campaign against the
latest fashion in womens hats. Recent
ly all protruding hatpins We're ordered TO
be guarded with safety knobs. Now the
authorities will prohibit the wearing OF
all ornaments. feathered or otherwise.
sticking beyond the rim or the hat which
are made stiff by wiring or other artf-
fetal means.
The police action has been taken as the
result of many complaints from men sur
ierers. In one case mans eye was
badly injured while lie was "straphang-
ing" behind woman who was wearing
a wired feather projecting horizontally.
Great Indignation is expressed at the ac'
ton OF the authorities. which VIII certain
~ be resisted by the feminine world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

House for many years, and sister VINO
Is q school teacher.
On April a Aix-les- Bains. the pretty
French watering place IN the Alps OF
savoy will open hospital the gift or
Mr. Morgan. Mr.. Morgan had made ar
rangements to be present, and the French
government, through his medical adviser
and friend OF many years Dr. Leon
Blanc. Mayor of AiX-les- Bains. was TO
surprise him with the golden jewel Of the
"Mutualite." one of the most highly es-
teemed decorations the French Republic
can bestow.
4 special train had been ordered a few
days before his death to convey him TO
Aix-les- Bains. OF which he was particu-
larly fond. and where he spent several
weeks every spring following the cure.
frequently in the close companionship OF
King George OF Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MEXICANS BLOW UP TRAIN
Rebels Kill Seventy five Federal
Soldiers with Dynamite.

Ell Paso, April l9-Seventy-hve federal
soldiers were killed when insurgents dy-
namited a troop train few miles south
of Chihuahua City, according to refugees
arriving by automobile tonight from the
Parral district.
The refugees reported that they had
encountered the wrecked train and est
mated the dead, which apparently for sew
eral days had remained along the tracks
of the Mexican Central Railway. Strong
groups of Ccnstitutionalists were met ct
intervals along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MARTIN IS STILL COY
Telegram from Switzerland to
London Looked Upon AskanCe.
FAMILY THINKS HIM DEAD
Reward for Discovery of Miss
ing Memphian's Whereabouts
Raised to $4,000.

Nevey, Switzerland, April 19-The
police of this city have visited every
hotel, boarding house and clinic. taking
with them a photograph of Joseph VII
berforce Martin, of Memphis, who has
been missing from London since April
g. but they were unable TO find him.
They state they are convinced he is
not in Vevey.
Several kilograms addressed to Mar
tin lie at the telegraph office. The first
Of them reached here three days ago.
1t is suspected that Martin is staying
somewhere near the Lake of Geneva
and visited Vevey to telegraph, as IL
appears that the telegram, cease in
quiries. All WELL Writing. J. W.
Martin was sent in his name, but
whether it was actually signed by him
is not known.
London, April 19-Scotland Yard OF
ficials are inclined TO be suspicious of the
telegram from yevey, Switzerland, signed
by J. w Martin. They have ascertaineo
that the message was actually filed at
Vevey, but up to this evening they have
been unable to discover the identity OF
the sender.
Memphis. April l9.-Members Of the
family and relatives of Joseph WILDER
force Martin place no credence in the re-
ports that he has communicated with
friends I'm London from Switzerland.
Rumors have been rife for several days
that the family was cognizant of Joseph
Martins whereabouts and was conceal
This is denied by Fontaine Martin,
brother of the missing man, who points
out that if Martin were alive he would
communicate at once with his mother,
as he was known TO be her favorite son.
Mrs Martin, the mother, lies at the
point of death and has not regained con-
seriousness since her prostration on Thurs
day, when she became convinced that her
son would never be seen alive again.
Further substantiation that the family
had no news of Martin was evinced to-
day when the reward Of $500 was re-
newed and cabled TO London 1t Will be
paid on the receipt of any information
leading to the discovery of Joseph Mar
tins whereabouts.
Creditors, it is expected will agree on
the appointment of trustee in bank
ruptcy at a meeting called for Monday,
April IS, under the bankruptcy acts. Tho
trustee will take charge of assets turned
over by the receiver. Dan +. Elliotte;
who mas announced he will take legal
steps i'm the federal court to secure FUNDS
to carry on the company's plantation
work.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
MANY DEAD AND
SCORES IN PERIL
MARooNED PERSONS IN INUN.
DATED REGION SUFFER.
ING FROM HUNGER.
RIVER THREE MILES WIDE
Vice President Henry Martin Of !. 4
G. N. Railroad Drowned Lead
ing Party Of Rescuers.

Bryan, TeXas.-A dead list OF more
than fifty, with scores of flood refu-
gees are in imminent peril. and posi-
bly, a thousand others marooned and
suffering from prolonged hunger and
cold, was indicated by reports from
the flooded BraZos river bottom in
this section of south central Texas.
For over fifty miles the Brazos was
three miles wide and running with
great speed.
The known dead in Texas floods
numbered 33 before reports from the
inundated territory in this district be-
gan coming in late brought by men
on horseback, which was about the
only reliable means of communication.
These couriers reports indicated at
least twenty more lives lose. About
two-thirds of the drowned were ne
groes.
The riders reports indicated that
the property loss would total $4,000
600 or $5,000,O00 when losses along
the BraZos are added to the already
heavy damage in other portions of the
state
Henry Martin, vice president and
general manager of the International
and Great Northern railroad. was
drowned at Valley Junction, near this
place. while attempting. to rescue ma
rooned flood victims. Mr.. Martin
went to Valley Junction, where the
confluence OF the Little and Big Bra
aos rivers made a swirling lake. six
miles across. to personally direct the
roads relief forces and was ATTEMPT
ing to navigate boat alone when the
frail craft was upset. His body has
not been recovered.
Six members of the Galveston life
saving crew and n train load Of mo-
torboats from Houston, which were
to have come to Bryan. were stopped
by high water at Navasota. The boats
were launched at that point and start
ed up stream over the flooded bottoms
to trees. on housetops. or occasionally
standing in shallow water, hut Off
from shore.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
Defends Action of Judoe.

hington.-Attorney General Eel.
der of Georgia filed with the United
States Supreme court defense of the
action In the superior court of Lau.
rens county, Georgia, in refusing to
accept the verdict of a jury finding
Joe Darsey guilty of involuntary man.
slaughter in murder case. The at.
toiney general showed that IL was the
practice in New York, Texas, Tennes.
see. Virginia. Missouri. Kentucky and
North Carolina for the judges to re.
fuse to accept a verdict which was
not responsive to the jury charge
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
HUERTA'S MEN SURRENDER
-SEVEN GENERALS OF MEXICAN
ARMY ANNOUNCE THEY WILL
FIGHT NO LONGER.
Peace Proposals Sent to General Villa
by General Mercado, Who Is in
Command cf Huerta Troops.

Juarez-Seven general of the Mexi-
can regular army are ready to sur
render and the backbone of the Huerta
dictatorship in the north has been
broken.
A peace commission Is In Juarez
bearing terms OF surrender The
commission was headed by Odiion
Hernandez. and came from chihuahua,
bearing proclamation signed by Gen
eral Salvador Mercado, Huertas mill
tary governor and commander of the
Federal forces in all the north.
The proclamation stated that the
Huerta government was bankrupt, and
was unable to pay its soldiers.
The simultaneous evacuation OF other
Federal strongholds in the north is
believed by the rebels to be the re-
suit of concerted decision to aban-
don the whole of northern Mexico
The peace proposals were sent by
General Mercado to Gen. Francisco
Villa, rebel leader, through FREDERICK
Moye, civil governor of chihuahua
state. appointed ad interim. Along
with 1t came an appeal signed by all
the foregn consuls in chihuahua call
ing upon Villa to give police protec-
tion to the citizens of chihuahua City.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION
CONGRESS BEGINS SESSION THAT
MAY CONTINUE INTO NEXT
SUMMER.
Galleries Crowded to Witness the
Opening, But Formalities Were
Curtaied.

shintgon.-Congress closed the
extraordinary session, which began on
April z. and settled down to the reg
ular Tong" session, expected to con.
tinue into next summer Only the
absolutely necessary formality marked
the ending of the old session and the
beginning of the new.
An attempt to institute the proposed
drastic program of day and night ses-
sions for consideration of the admins
tration currency bill failed, the Demo
Gratis agreeing to allow final settle
ment of the program to go over
to give the Republicans time to con-
slider it.
The house contentSd itself with a
brief meeting, formally opening the
new session. The galleries were
crowded to witness the opening, but
the formalities were curtailed.
Senator Burton. Republican. of Ohio.
introduced currency bill OF his own
which would provide for the formation
of central bank to be owned by the
public and operated by the govern
ment.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
Younu Girl Cremated

Roanoke. Va.-Jessie Robinson, II
years old, attempting to fill the place
made vacant by the recent death of
her mother, was burned to death in
the home Of her father despite the
heroic efforts of her six younger broth.
ers aTA sisters, to save her life. The
girl was at work In the kitchen, and.
seeing that the fire was not burning
briskly. she poured coal oil on It, I'M
mediately she was enveloped in flames.
Her screams attracted the other chill
dren who rushed to the room and at
te,npted to extinguish the fire.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
The BRITISH CABINET ACTS
England Forbids the importation of
Arms Into Ireland

London.-The British cabinet, by n
royal proclamation, promulgated. pro.
hibited the importation of arms and
ammunition into Ireland, for the first
time grasped the nettle of the revolu.
uon in Ulster, which il had hitherto
ignored, although the followers of Sir
Edward Carson for months have been
advertising their military preparations
in every possible way and daring in
reference with them.
Almost at the time of the publication
OF the proclamation, Premier Asuuith
made the longest step toward the con
ciliation of the Ulsterites that the gov
ernment has taken by announcing his
acceptance of the principles of n basis
OF agreement which Sir Edward Car
son suggested in his last speech.
These principles are:
/. That the settlement must not be
humiliating or degrading to Ulster.
2. listers treatment must not be
different or exceptional from that
meted out to the other parts of the
United Kingdom.
3. Ulster must retain full protection
OF the imperial parliament.
4. The home rule bill must not be
such as to lead to ultimate separation
OF Ulster from Great Britain.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
HARRISON HEADS SOUTHERN
He Is Chosen to Succeed the Late
President Finley

New York.-FairfaX Harrison, for.
merly vice president of the Southern
Railway company, and for the last
three years president of the Chicago.
indianapolis and Louisville Railway
company. of which the Southern is
part owner, was elected president of
the Southern Railway company to sue
ceed the late William Wilson Finley.
President Harrison gave out the
following statement:
II am in entire accord and sympathy
with the policies of my lamented
friend, Mr.. Finley. under whom | have
worked for seventeen years. | hope
TO continue to build the Southern as
he built it by promoting and enhanc-
ing its usefulness to and its cordial
relations with the people of the South.
| count on the support of the entire
present working organization OF the
Southern. rank and file. Having grown
up in the service with most OF them,