davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Tn speaking of ny repertoire y said Miss Austin recently, it may be we'll to mention something about my favorite compositions, if l can be said to have any favorites. In concertos sohn, Brahme, the Bruch q Minor, Viotti 22nd, Wiemawski D Minor and the fourth of Vieuxtemps
 It is useless for anyone to rail against the works of Wieniawski or Vieuxtemps. There isn't a violinist living who, when making up a rep ertoire would, if he could, avoid choosing something from these com posers, who wrote so well, and so gratefully, for the violin. As for the WieniassM Concerto in ID Minor how well it is written for the violin, and what a healthful, sane and beau tiful welodious work it isl 1 much prefer 1t to the much-lauded Tschai- kowsky concerto for violin, which, in my opinion, is not violinistic in it's structure and not deep work in it's conception.
 Like most musicians, I suppose, the work l am playing seems to be- at the time, my fayorite. But among the works which I think, suit my style the best are the Mendelssohn, Viotti 22nd. Bruch c Minor, the Wiemawski D Minor and Vieuytemps' Fourth Con. certos, the Beethoven Romances in c and F, Haenders Sonata in A, and all the compositions of Wiemawski Vieuxtemps and Ernst.
 Among the COmuOSiti0nc in Mics Austin's extensive repertoire are four that were dedicated to her by the | composers. These are Musin's EEK tase Valse Lente" the Becker-Mus | in "Reverie," the MacDowell-Kuestel
 Midsummer" and I.e Massena's l 'Intermezzo and Polonaise."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
MR. LESTER WITHDRAWs.

J. F. Lester, the well-known Qua ehita avenue groceryman, withdraws from tae aidermaric race in the Sixth ward, leaving the field to D L. Weaver. MT. Lester gives as his reason for withdrawal, the fact that each announced the same day, not knowing of the others infen; ions and as the two haze been friends since boyhc1d's ear.og: res).ico. .ons aae as MT. Weaver is sski .s fo- 2 second term, he de ,r1-: it 5est mt to make t..e ace at this time MT Lester has strong fO'i ing V ho re, srais his de ,rminatits ; not to allow f.s name to , represented.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
VIOLIN RECITAL BY
 MISS FLORENCE AUSTIN
WILL BE GIVEN AT PARK HOTEL TUESDAY EVENING, JAM
 UARY 28.

Few musical artists now before the public have so large a repertoire as Florence Austin, the distinguished American vionnist, who is to appear on Tuesday evening, January 2S, at the Park hotel pavilion, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Bap- tist church. Miss Austin has stored In her memory, ready at an instant s notice to travel to the tips of her nimble fingers, all the great works for the violin, including the Beetho- ven. Mendelssohn, Brahms, Bruch, Paganini Wienawski and Vieuxtemps Concertos, besides all the pieces of Genre, which number something like two hundred All this tremendous repertoire, she is prepared to play at any time. This is a remarkable and very unusual achievement.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
PEORIA Jo5BERs'
 KINDLY INTEREST

Fischer Bros Dry Goods Company is the name of a large imnorting and iobbing house fin Peoria, H. We
 several letters from them asking for literature for their friends. Curiosity prompted us to ask the cause of their particular interest. Their reply is as follows:
 "A friend of ours, who was repre- senting one of the leading notion houses of New York, was so sick with Bfight's Disease that, lie was ob- liged to give up travelling. His weight was reduced from a hundred and eighty-fiVe to a hundred and twenty five pounds. He was in a critical condition and did not expect to live longer than six months. He accidentally heard of tAe Renal Com pound and commenced to use it. We were surprised to meet him a year later apparently a cured man. At any rate he was his former self, had Tegained his lost weight and was en- toying the very best of health. As we were personally acquainted vita this case, We naturally took an in- terest in your Renal Compound, and since then have written at different times for your literature to hand to some of our friends"
 Physicians do not have to change their treatmeat-simply add Fulton's Renal Compound to the heart treat, ment, etc., they are already giving. There is no conflict. There is then hope
 Sorrells Drug Company is local agents. Ask for pamphlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY SUED.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchei Asks $1,95o for Injuries in Falling over Wire.

Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, yesterday fil- ed an action against the Southwest ern Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, setting forth that on Decem- Der 13, she had fall which caused her serious injury, when she stumbled over wire belonging to the company which had fallen across Mountain
 alley street The plaintiff is repre- sented by Attorney James l.. Ora ham. The plaintiff asks damages in the sum of s1,950. She is an aged woman. and is said to be confined to her bed yet from the injuries receiv- e1
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
The Easy Laxative

persons as well as for the most robust. They act toward relieving constipa- tion, and also to overcome it's cause and to make unnecessary the fre- quent use of laxatives. They serve to tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles of the bowels and asso- ciate organs or glands.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

Sentinel4Record want ads. pay big dividends ca the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
ADMITS RoBBERIEs.

Pueblo, Col, Jan. 20.--A young man arrested here under the name of Charles c. Clark, confessed in police court today that he is wanted in Oklahoma for six bank robberies, in- cluding the robbery of the Claremore State Bank Nov. 1. 1912. Clark says HIS real name is Homer Richards.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
ARLINGTON BALL

The ball room of the Arlington hotel will be the scene of the regu- lar weekly formal assembly tonight. Manager Joe w. CoTrington is out with his usual cordial invitations to all friends of the hotel, to join his guests in the attending jollity. Danc- ing at 9.15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
BUYS MiLLlNER ERY.

Mrs. E, Huff. who for the past eight years has been manager of Hattie Cohn's millinery, has purchased the Bon Ton millinery on Central avenue and will conduct this establishment in the future. Mrs. Huff is well
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

known to the mDfnery trade of the city, and asks all her former friends to call and see her in her new busi- ness and location.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21

John M. Gracie of Pine Bluff is ~eg- istered at the Arlington for his usi.al winter stay in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
DIRECTORS BLAMED FOR
PUTUMAYO ATROCITIES
Those Who Attend Meetings
and Sign Checks Cant Escape
Responsibility, Says Report.

London. June s-The British directors
OF the Peruvian Amazon Company. OF
whom Sir John p. Lister-Kaye Is the
best known. as he was a groom In walt
ing 10 King Edward VII and married
Natica YznaCa del Vale. Of Louisiana
and cuba. are held deserving OF severe
censure" by the committee OF the House
Of Commons which investigated the
atrocities In the Putumayo rubber fields
OF Peru.
The report was issued to-day. and.
while absolving the directors from any
personal acts for which they could be
punished under the slave trade law In
connection with the cruelties which
caused the deaths OF so many natives H.
the rubber fields. the committee charges
them with culpable negligence. The re-
port says.
Directors who merely attend board
meetings and sign checks cannot escape
from their share OF moral responsibility
when gross abuses are revealed
The committee holds Julius Cesar
Arana. the rubber king and Peruvian
director OF the company. responsible for
the atrocities. and in its report ex-
presses the bonef that the Putumayo In
cidents are only a shocking instance OF
conditions to be found over a wide area
In South America. II says the laws
against slave dealing need consolidation
and extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MURPHY MAY Be CALLED
IN COHALAN INQUIRY
Grievance Committee Seeks
More Light on Protest Meet
ing with Tammany Leader.
PLANS THOROUGH PROBE
Bar Association Will Probably
Examine A. B. Cruikshank,
Connollys Counsel, To-
day, as to Money.

The possible corroboration Of the charges
=. Cohalan. prior to his going on the
bench. entered into an agreement with
him by which he, Cohalan, received %
per cent OF the profits OF Connolly's bust
ness on city contracts obtained for the
firm by Cohalan. occupied the attention
OF the grievance committee OF the Bar
Association yesterday at the resumption
Of the investigation OF the Connolly
charges by that body. ii was understood.
No witnesses were called before the
committee yesterday. II was said. but the
names OF Charles +. Murphy, OF Tam
many Hall, and five Of the six members
of the committee OF prominent Irishmen
whom Connolly declared called on Mr..
Murphy at his home on March s. 1909, and
protested AT Cohalan's treatment OF 'one
of his own race and religion" Connolly,
were said TO be under consideration as
future witnesses by Enar j. Chrystie,
attorney for the grievance committee.
1t was learned that Mr.. Chrystie had
called upon Connolly for further data
DehIlDR upon the dlltstu HlttlIHB VI
committee with Murphy, and Murphys
statement TO Connolly afterward, as
Connolly declared that he had put it
right up TO Dan" and II Connolly would
call on Cohalan he would get back his
s3940 which Connolly alleged he paid
Cohalan as commissions for city con-
tracts. Cohalan finally did return this
money. So far Murphy has not denied
that he ordered" Cohalan 20 return the
money.
II Mr. Chrystie decides 10 invite Mr..
Murphy 10 testify. It was pointed out that
he would be in position to call the
various members Of the committee OF six
and other persons who heard them. at
different times. discuss the meeting with
Murphy. Connolly. II was said. has In
formation 10 show that members Of this
committee met on different occasions
after seeing Murphy and discussed the
matter.
Mr. Chrystie and members Of the griev-
ance committee consistently refuse TO dis
cuss any matters which are before the
committee. II IL understood. however,
that Albert B. Cruikshank. who was Con-
nolly's counsel at the time when Cohalan
returned the $3.50. probably will be ex-
amined by Mr. Chrystie to-day. Justice
Cohalan is expected 10 appear before the
committee soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CHALONER MAY HAVE
S1,5OO,0OO FOR ASKING
But He Refuses to Apply to
New York Court for
Decree of Sanity.
FIGHTING FOR PRINCIPLE
Contends State Bench Had No
Authority to Declare Him
Mentally Incompetent
In Need of Money.

John Armstrong Chaloner. OF Virginia.
formerly ChalOner. OF New York. and a
brother OF former Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler and OF Robert
W. Chanlcr. can come back TO this state
and have himself declared sane If only ne
will make the application to the New
York Supreme Court. Such decree will
entite him to his property, valued at
81 10000
But Mr. Chaloner. who IS regarded as
insane In this state and sane In Virginia.
refused 10 accept the invitation. tie is
fighting for a principle His contention
is that the New York courts never had
jurisdiction over him and were without
authority TO declare him mentally incom-
potent
Mr.. Chaloner through his counsel. Fred
erick \. Ware. filed a petition in the SUI
prcmc Court Yesterday asking that his
allowance from the income on his prop
crty. which now amounts TO $1,000 year,
be increased to $500 To prove that he
needs the additional $4,000 for his sup
port. Mr. Chaloner submitted several vol
umcs bearing on the lunacy laws OF sew
eral states which he has published
He wanted $500 OF the increased allow
ance to enable MIN TO undertake a move
mont to amend these laws I'm the different
states. The remainder Of the money. he
said he needed TO keep up his estate in
Virginia and to pay his attorneys. An
other volume submitted by Chaloner was
entitled -Four Years Behind the Bars OF
Bloomingdale," which covers his expert
ence before he escaped from Bloomingdsle
Asylum and went to Virginia. Also there
was book OF poems Of which he was the
author, entitled "Scorpio."
The statement that Mr.. Chaloner may,
if ne so chooses have himself declared
sane was made by Thomas T. Sherman.
who has been guardian Of his property.
Mr. Sherman said he would not oppose
any such move provided the application
was made I'm the New York supreme
Court. a point which Mr.. chaloner will
not accede TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
ZEPPELIN KEEPS WORD
AND FLIES TO EMPEROR
Visits Francis Joseph in Vienna
After 40O-Mile Voyage
from Baden Baden.


Vienna. June count Zeppelin, the
"conqueror OF the air" Is here. Sur
prlsing the population Of the Austrian
capital. he has proved that he always
keeps his word.
Several times Francis Joseph has said
that IL was one Of the remaining wishes
OF his hfe 10 see a Zeppelin airship IN
flight with the daring count in com
mand Count Zeppelin then promised
that he would crafty the Emperor
desire Last year. on the occasion OF
tho Emperor's birthday. the count had
all arrangements made 10 fly TO vienna
but al the last moment unforeseen oo-
stacles prevented
\ short while ago the count nouhed
his imperial majesty that he would ny
to Vienna tomorrow. To-day he was
AT COS, in Baden, with the Saxon. Inc
weather was so delightful that he could
NOT resist the temptation. and, ascend
ing into the air. he steered the big ar
ship 10 this city. "A distance OF 4o0
miles. in eight and one-quarter hours
a record trip.
shortly after = p. m. the Saxon ap-
reared. Thrice the prov Of the air
cruiser was dipped in salute to the
cheers Of the crowd and then II passed
onward To the lovely gardens of
Schoenbrunn, landing easily under the
walls Of the Emperor's palace.
From balcony Franz JOSEF
watched the airship approaching. and
waved a welcome to the count and his
Messengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CUNARD LINER LAUNCHED
The Alaunia Will Be Placed in Cana
dian Service.

Greenock on the-Clyde. June 9-The
Cunard steamship Albania. TO be placed
in the Cunard Lines Canadian service
this year. was successfully launched
here to-day at the Scots Shipbuildng and
Engineering Company's yard
The Alaunia. like her sister ship the
Andania. launched In March. is a twin
screw vessel OF 1890 tons Like the
other vessels OF the Cunard Canadian
feet. she will have accommodation for
one class Of cabin (secondl and third
class passengers. The Alaunia is so feet
long and 81 feet broad and has a depth
of As feet. She will have accommodl-
tons for 2,1f0 passengers-520 one-class
cabin (secondl and 1920 third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CAMORRIST A SUICIDE
Leaps from Roof When Plan to
Escape Is Frustrated.

Palermo, June "a large crowd
witnessed to-day the tragic sequel TO
an attempt by one OF the Camorrist
prisoners. Antonio Sapienza. TO break
his way out Of jail.
Sapienza succeeded in getting on the
roof OF one OF the buildings adjoining
the outer wall before his escape was
discovered Then the gun fired by one
OF the guards signalled a general
alarm. a crowd gathered outside the
prison. More shots were heard
Sapienza stumbled on the roof, drew
himself to the edge and jumped from
height Of thrty-two feet. His skull
was crushed on the cobbled pavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORIES OUT.

Business directories OF greater New
York and Manhattan and Of The Bronx
FOR 1918 have just been issued By the
Trow Press This il the sixteenth year
Of the greater New York issue and the
siXty-iifth year Of that for Manhattan
and The Bronx. The names Of all per-
sons firms and corporations. regardless
OF size and financial rating, that were In
business when the canvas for these d.
reCtorieS was made will be found under
their proper classiications. and they are
complete guides TO the business OF great
or New York and the boroughs Of Man
haitian and The BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MANY CONSPIRATORS SLAIN
Two Hundred Executed in China
Educated Women Arrested.

Peking June s-Some women OF modern
education were among the alleged anti
government conspirators who were placed
under arrest at Tientsin and al Peking IN
the last few weeks. 1t is reported that
800 OF the conspirators already have been
executed after only summary eXamina-
ton.
II is difficult 70 determine whether
President Yuan Shl-kai IS winning or
losing in the political campaign that is
TOW being waged for the Presidency. but
important movements Of troops are con-
inually being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
MILES READS WAR LESSON
General Says Balkan Struggle
Shows Worth of Artillery.


London, June 9.-Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles. L. s. A. retired),
now at the Berkeley Hotel, is IN the
way TO Sofia - visit his son. who is
military attache to the Balkan States
He says that while the trip is unoif-
cial he may 20 over the battlefield OF
Adrianople an1 perhaps make a re-
port TO the War Department.
"Savoff is a great general" said
General Miles to-day. "He proved this
particularly at Lule Bergas. This war
has taught chiefly that scouting will
put the cavalry TO a disadvantage,
demonstrating that artillery is the
main factor Of field armies.
1.-THE Turks were in d bad position,
as they had had another war on their
hands and were not especially well
equipped for this one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
HIGH PRICES AT HUTH SALE
Richard Greene's Works Auc-
toned Off in London.

London. June 9.-Robert Greene's
works brought high prices at the HUH
sale to-day. one Of two known copies
OF "Euphues-His Censure 10 Philau-
tus." published in 1857, brought $1,000.
This was bought by HUH for 1915.
a Notable Discovery" 10y Coosnaze,
brought $3.50, and THE Second Part Of
Connie Catching $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WILL S|FT INDICTMENTS
Of MINE WORKERS HEADS
Attorney General Calls for a
Full Report Of the Findings
of u. S. Grand Jury.
INQUIRY STARTS TO-DAY
Senate Committees Investiga-
ton Welcomed by Operators
dust Throwing" Move,
Says Miners Leader.

Washington. June e.-Attorney General
McReynolds to-day called on United
States Attorney Harold A Ritz. Of the
Southern District Of West Virginia. for a
full report on the indictments returned at
Charleston on Saturday against officials
and members of the United Mine Work
crs
The Attorney General said a rather IN
usual course had been pursued IN conncc-
ton with the indictments as he had
never been apprlsed OF the investigation
which led to the action. and the whole
proceeding came as surprise TO him. In
antitrust cases. he said the general rule
was that United States attorneys con-
suited the Department Of Justice and
kept it advised Of contemplated prosecu-
tions.
Mr.. RitZs term OF Office has expired
and he is holding over while the Attorney
General is looking for a successor.
Armed with the plenary authority Of
the legislative branch OF the federal gov
eminent 10 inquire and report, the Sem
ate subcommittee appointed 20 inyesti-
gate conditions in the West Virginia coal
strike left Washington for The strike ais
trict tonight. Senators Swanson. chair
man. MARITIME. Shields. Borah and Ken
yon left late tonight for Charleston
The committee will begin the eNamina-
ton Of witnesses I'm the Charleston court
house tomorrow afternoon. About one
hundred witnesses are expected to be on
hand The alleged existence of peonage
among the mine workers In the affected
district will be the first subject taken up.
The investigation will begin with the
committee confronted with several en-
harrassing circumstances. Among other
things the committee is anxious as 10
the exact status OF the indictments re-
turned against agents OF the United Mine
Workers. charging conspiracy under the
Sherman antitrust law. with coal OPP
orators in other fields 70 embarrass the
West Virginia operators by fomenunB
strife among the West Virginia miners.
owing to the possibility OF granting
immunity to possible offenders by exam
ming them as witnesses. the committee
will await the further proceedings OF the
Department Of Justice before taking up
the conspiracy" angle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
FRANK C. PAGE AT COURT
Ambassadors Son and Miss
Bertha Dean Presented.
N Cable % ~ Trlbune ]

London. June 9-Miss Bertha Dean.
formerly Of Taunton. Mass, but now
living in England and Frank c. Page,
son of Ambassador Page. were the two
Americans presented at Court in
Buckingham Palace tonight
Countess Benckendorff. wife OF the
Russian Ambassador, presented Miss
Dean. as the American Ambassador 8
wife is not in London yet.
The Ambassador presented his son
in the diplomatic circle to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
lGAIN AGAINST MITCHELL
Appellate Court Rules His APP
pointment Illegal.

Albany, June 9.-The decision OF Justice
Chester. OF the Supreme Court. declaring
Illegal the appointment by Governor Sui
ger Of John Mitchell as State Labor Com
missioner was affirmed to-day by the
Appellate Division. third department. as
discretion"
The court was divided Justices Smith,
Lyon and Kellogg voting for sffirmance
and Justices Woodward and Howard dis
ssnting. The case will be taken to the
court o. Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
Two Companies Dependent.

The rrctence that the English and
American Marconi companies were en-
tirelv separate is no longer maintained,
even as polite fiction. II is admitted
that the two companies were as de-
pendent on each other as the Liberal
and Nationalist wings Of the coalition.
HnngWort released from the ordeal
Of the Marconi committee, walked into
the ordeal Of the house The place was
thronged. Premier Asquith had just
sat down and Mr. Balfour had just
risen TO move 10 reject the Home Rule
bill. During the roar of cheering, the
acclaim Of the Cnionist party 10 the
veteran statesman. the tall figure OF
Hlingworth came i'm through the swing
ing doors. and with long strides walked
up the floor i'm full view Of all Just
before he reached, the Treasury bench
a taunt flung from the midst OF the
Unionists host brought him up short.
Mr.. Ralfour was standing at the table
ready to begin his onslaught on the
Home Rule bill and the packed assem-
bly, was waiting to hear him.
Here comes the co-trustee," came
the sharp cry from the midst Of the
Unionist throng.
The chief government whip stopped
in his stride and turned as though
stung He gazed at the Unionists and
stood still in the centre. with two
armies on either side watching in
panied silence. He half raised his arm
and there was anger in his face. He
went pale TO his lips. Two red lines
ran down the carpet, keeping the par
ties at swords length, a part Of the
survival Of the days when members
wore rapiers in the House. 1t is out
of order to stand between these two
lines.
Forgetful in his anger the chief
whip stood between the red lines.
Many onlookers must have though.
that he was going 10 plunge straight
at the finger Of the taunt and hit him.
but Sir Rufus Isaacs leaned forward
and grasped his coat tails. He sat
down pale as d sheet OF paper. with his
hands on mis- knees. and his gaunt
face full of the expression Of intense
hate.
Later In the debate the all pervading
affair again cropped up when I. +.
O'Connor was invited by Lord Winter
ton to go to Bogota. There is scarcely
any wonder that the Irish members are
heartily sick Of the whole business, as
they recognize that It seriously jeopar-
dies the chances Of the Home Rule bill
ever becoming the law Of the land.
Both Premier Asquith. in moving the
second reading OF the Home Rule bill.
and Arthur j. Balfour. in moving Its
rejection on behalf Of the Unionists,
dealt largely with the question OF u
ster. The Premier was conciliatory and
said he respected the motive Of Ulster
opposition. and if It could be proved
that the proposed safeguards were in
ADEQUATE he was prepared 10 discuss
any suggestions that might be made