davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

! crisis. We are not going 10 be suppressed
by coercion and intimidation. IL the
printers are mice We women must show
that we have the courage to print the
newspaper ourselves"
Miss Naylor. referring TO the daily
bomb incidents. declared that most OF
these monkey tricks were the work OF
boys.
Some confirmation OF the hint that the
militant suffragettes are hiring women of
the lower class as members of their AR
son squads" was received early this
morning, when Nellie Robinson was ar
rested outside the New College Chapel, at
Hampstead. IN the northwest of London.
The woman described herself as do
nestle servant and said she was awaiting
the arrival of two suffragettes, and with
them was going TO set fire to the church.
The police magistrate before whom the
woman was charged remanded her. re-
marking that she seemed to he In
course OF training as a professional pc
troleum incendiary by miscreants worse
than herself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Official Doctor, However, Speed
lily Sets at Rest Doubts In
Spired by A. BourChier.
MANGUVRES FOR POSITION
While He Produces "Cresus'
London Actor Manager Is
Anxious to Have Amer
lean in Jail.
By Gable 10 The Tribune.

London, May 19.-Arthur Bourchier,
the ctor-manager. won another rouno
to-day in bis fight with J. Salter Han
sen, succeeding in having the Ameri-
can, after a couple Of hours of COM
parative freedom In the Bow stree.
police court, sent back 10 Jail on re-
mand until Friday. under the imputa-
ton that the Chlcagoan was mentally
unbalanced. A detective inspector tes-
titled that Mr.. Hansen had to be thrown
to the ground in order TO search him,
and also expressed the opinion that
the man was mad.
The Home Office doctor, however,
after examination. said Mr.. Hansen
was sound as a bell. and lawyers who
are now at work expect to have him
out I'm $500 ball tomorrow, I. e.. In
plenty Of time 20 stop Mr.. Bourchier
and Baron Henri de Rothschlld from
producing "Crpsus" on Thursday night,
as announced.
The actor swears that the produce
ton will be made according to schedule,
but this is by no means certain. as
his right to do so will be passed upon
judicially tomorrow. Moreover. Mr..
Hansen before his arrest spirited
away some gorgeous scenery repre-
senting the interior OF Crpsus's home,
modelled on certain houses Of the au-
thor's friends and IL is now hidden
and under lock and key.
The idea OF Mr.. Hansen's mental dis
turbance was fostered in court to-day
by Mr.. Bourchier, who is anxious 10
have the american in Jail until Frida :
morning. If the play is to be produced
on Thursday night. Mr.. Bourchier has
made a great show OF declaring lie
really believes " Hansen threatened
his life and has even gone so far in
trying 10 create the wishedfor effect
as to have private detective guard his
person. although Mr.. Hansen is locked
up in Vine street.
The story of the cause OF the dis
agreement between Hansen and Bour-
CHER over the play as told in court by
the lawyers for each side was extreme
~ interesting. Mr.. Bourchier, 1t Seems,
conceived the idea that the millionaire
Crnsus must brute born. Chicago
pork packer style" the court was in
formed Mr.. Hansen. who owned the
play. realized that though that concep-
ton might be all right in England II
would be ridiculous and absurd IN
America, where. IL was contended, most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
GERMS CAN'T GET PICKED NOW
May Mix in the Mustard or Camp in the Chow Chow
Bowl on the East Sde but for Them the Souse
lar Lid Is On-Lederle Has Ordered It,

ing" said Commissioner Lcderle. "but
there might be some that could survive
such an ordeal. and for that reason the
lid must be kept on all pickle jars and
barrels"
The Commissioner explained that here
tofore whenever IN inspector was seen
coming some person keeping watch would
shout out:
Swim the pickles! Here's an in
spector"
The dust and dirt flying about the
streets can contaminate the acrid delica-
cies. even though they are swimming be-
meath the surface. the Commissioner de-
clared.
An investigation will be made 10 find
out where the bogus Interpretation of the
Sanitary Code came from. AT the top OF
the circular was this information:
THE following notice of amendments to
the sanltory law have been received from
the Boord of Health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Of the money to be realized by Inc
play would be made.
NJ. de Rothschld incidentally is anX-
ious only " notoriety and adVerusihs'
and has taken Mr.. Bourchier's side, as
ne cares more for London's praise than
for Amer, as.
The Hansen belief that though man
be a millionaire he is not necessarily
an uncouth ruff; set Mr.. Bourchier
crazy, and trouble began at once. Mr.
Hansens attorney says Mr.. Bourchier
has no regard now for any legal oph-
CATION, as NJ. de Rothschild, having SUI
preme confidence in his moneys ability
TO pay all fines or suits. backs the ac-
tor In the stand he has taken, even
though the position be morally wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

The East Side pedlers are I'm a pickle
because of drastic ruling by Health
Commissioner Lederle. The ruling is on
Section IS OF the Sanitary Code. when
makes it mandatory to put the lid on the
pickle Jars. Several arrests by sanitary
inspectors of the department developed
the fact that a home made Interpretation
OF Section IS Of the code had been printed
and widely circulated among pedlers ana
standkeepers. In their own defence they
pointed to a provision I'm their supposed
reprint OF the original ordinance which
said:
Sour pickles and tomotoes must be
kept in the brine"
But that was no defence in the sight
OF the health officers. and prosecutions
will ensue.
Personally. ! don't see how any germ
could live In the brine In which some
Of the pickles sold in this city are float
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
RAILROADS HAND FORCED
Employees Compel Company to
Reinstate Suspended Man.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London, May 2O.-British railway
men have won another victory. The
driver. Chappell. who was suspended
after refusing to pay fine OF 20 cents
for alleged waste OF time, was rein
stated Internationally last night by tho
Great Northern Railway Company
This action followed rapidly upon the
demand Of a mass meeting OF railway
men held at Doncaster on Sunday that
the mems executive should meet and
request the reinstatement. falling
which they would issue a twenty-four
hours strike ultimatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ANOTHER FLIGHT TO CUBA
Parla Leaves Key West by
Plane and Reaches Island.

Key West. Fla, May 1s.-Aususuhe
parla the Cuban aviator who left here
ON an attempted flight 10 Havana CUBA
~ o'clock this afternoon, landed at
Bay Murel, four miles west OF havana
Parla had been notified by the Cuoa"
government that It would be Impossible
TO have a ship patrol the course to-day.
and il was announced that he would
make a short fight 10 Sand Key and re-
turn.
Parla failed TO turn back at Sand Key
and was soon lost to sight, nothing being
heard from him until news OF his arrival
in Cuba was received. He was competing
for the prize of $500 offered by the city
of Havana for the second successiul
flight from here 10 that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
REBELS GET WAR PLANE
Confscated Machine Is Taken
from U. S. Deputy.

Nogales. Ariz.. May 1.-the war aero
nIane which crossed into Mexico near
Naco last night was the eighty-horse.
three-passenger machine confiscated two
weeks ago by United States officials. who
left il on a ranch between Tucson and
this point in charge OF Reupep hopki ,i
a United States deputy marshal hopkins
disanneared at the time the machine did
and II Is feared he was kidnapped.
The machine. in sections, was taken
across the border in three autonopiies
,noyyer houbs which the insurgents expect
10 dron on the federal gunboat Guerrero,
a. Guavmas Harbor, which defends the
orly remaining point in Sonora. state held
by the central government Inc lnsurse ,,i,,
attack on Guaymas. It is explained. only
awaits the aeroplane to offset the gun
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

installation Of a system 10 insure the Sc
curity OF the Russian Emperor.
The three English spies now undergoing
long sentences in German jails and par
doned to-day by the Kaiser are as foi-
lows:
Lieutenant Brandon. of the British
Royal Navy. arrested al Borkum In 1910
while taking photographs of German
Notifications. He was sentenced on De
cember %. 1910, TO term Of four years
and confined In the fortress of Wesel.
Captain Trench, of the British Royal
Marines, arrested at Emden on the charge
Of photographing German fortihcauohs'
He also was sentenced on the same day
10 a term OF four years at Glatz.
Bertrand Stewart. a London lawyer. ar
rested at Bremen on a general charge OF
espionage and sentenced on January o.
1912. 10 three and half years imprison-
ment at Glatz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
Kaiser'S Daughters Wedding
> ON Saturday Next May Mark
Political RapprOChement.
EMPEROR'S ACT OF GRACE
Pardons Three British Spies
Police from London and St.
Petersburg in Berlin to
Protect Sovereigns.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, May 20.-The Kaiser's grace
ful and unexpected act of clemency in
hardening three Englishmen now I'M
dergoing sentences for espionage In
Germany is the first outward indication
of the approaching completion of an
Anglo German entente. In Berlin the
Fmperor's action is described as a COM
pliment to the British nation in recog-
milton of the presence Of the King Of
England at the wedding OF Princess
Victoria Luise.
Amnesty. however. means far more
than a personal act Of courtesy from
one sovereign 10 another. II helps con-
firm the report that King Georges visit
10 Berlin. which is in one sense a pure
tx family affair. will have farreaching
significance. and will probably be fol-
lowed by the public declaration that
an Anglo German understanding has
been arrived at.
At the present moment il may be
surmised with some confidence that
what the two foreign offices are hop
ing for, among other things. is a set
Element Of the Bagdad railway and
Persian Gulf questions. There is little
doubt that Viscount Morley OF Black
burns visit 10 Berlin had reference TO
these matters He is likely emissary,
not merely as the Nestor of the British
Cabinet. carrying deserved weight in
foreign affairs. but because as ex-
Secretary of State for India he was
thoroughly familiar with the Persian
Gulf problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
MONK TO BECOME BISHOP
Passionist to Exchange Coarse
Habit for Episcopal Purple.

In the monastery church of the Pas
sionists in West l-obokep the Rev.
Paul j. Nussbaum will to-day lay aside
the coarse black habit OF his order,
which he has worn for quarter OF
a century. To don the purple Of a Rom
an Catholic bishop.
Father taul. as he is known in the
order. has been appointed by the Pope
Bishop OF the diocese of Corpus
Christi. Tex. He will be consecrated
in the old monastic temple by the
Papal Delegate. Archbishop Bonzano,
assisted by Bishop O'Connor. OF New
ark. He is the first OF these mission
aries 10 be raised 10 the purple with
Jurisdiction in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
IRv Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

10y tdDif 10 ne 4AApNH'sl
Berlin. May 20.-An appeal to the
world for arbitration instead Of arma-
ments will mark the Kaiser's speech
AT next Saturdays nuptial banquet, ac-
cording to forecasts here from well In
formed sources. Emperor William is
having the way for reconciliation
among the jealous powers Of the earth.
Your correspondent is Informed by
an exceedingly high authority. who
never ventures upon a rash statement.
that the coming speech of the Emperor
will be an epoch making one. While
reasons of state would prevent any
direct reference 10 the controversy now
proceeding between the United States
and Japan, part OF the speech Is
likely to have general bearing upon this
issue. which German statesmen are
following with close attention.
Berlin. May ls.-The preparations now
being made for the wedding on Saturday
next OF Princess Victoria Luise. the En-
peror's daughter. and Prince Ernest Au-
gust Of Cumberland give striking promi-
nence 70 the Emperors apparent desire
10 make the occasion contribute TO bet
terment Of the relations between Great
Britain and the German Empire.
Officially the non-political character OF
the family reunion" I'm connection with
the marriage has been emphasized, but
the real attitude Of the Emperor was IL
lustrated to-day by the granting of a
pardon 10 three English spies. who are
now undergoing terms Of imprisonment
IN Germany Another evidence OF Ger
nan concern over the forthcoming visit OF
King George and queen Mary is con-
aimed in the official programme. pub
lshed this evening in the "Norddeutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung," which prints in 81
prominent position a half-column article
on the reception arrangements for the
British sovereigns. and in few lines
IN another column describes the prepa-
'auons for the reception Of Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia.
Two squadrons Of cuirassiers and
dragons will compose the guard which
will escort King George on his arrival in
Berlin on Wednesday. while only one
squadron is 20 be assigned to escort En-
peror Nicholas when he arrives at the
German capital on the following day.
German newspapers are concentrating
their attention on the political Importance
the wedding may have or n manifesto
ton OF Anglo-German relations and
they print hardly a word concerning a
similar manifestation toward Russia.
A number Of high British and Russian
police officials arrived IN Berlin to-day 10
supervise arrangements for the safety or
King George and Emperor Nicholas. the
English precautions are attracting per
haps more attention than the elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
FRENCH BALLOON AT METZ
Germans Release Aerostat,
Which Landed Accidentally.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Metz, May ia French balloon,
which landed near the fortress here
through accident. has been immediate
~ released by the German military au-
thorities under telegraphic orders from
Berlin. The balloon at once took the
air and returned TO France.
The officer commanding the garrison
declined 10 comment upon the incident,
but il is accepted here as a peace offer
ing, in view Of the nuptial celebrations
now about to begin at Potsdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ROME TO GREET AVlAT0RS
Triumph Being Prepared for
Military Airmen.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

Rome, May 19-Italy's birdmen who
fought the first battles OF the air In
Libia are expected in Rome to-mor-
row. a great popular reception at
which the King and all the ministers
of state will present Is being pre-
pared for them. At Turin. yesterday,
they were enthusiastically received,
Signor di Scala, under-Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, lauding them as he
roes WHO have hung Italys laurels on
the vault OF the heavens and brought
TO the arms of this nation the admira-
tion of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

London. May liking George ana
Queen Mary started to-day for Berlin 10
attend the wedding OF Princess Victoria
Iuise. daughter OF the Emperor William
They will embark on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert at Port VIC
toria. and cross to Flushing. Holland TO-
morrow morning. escorted by British war
ships. When the British sovereigns ar
rive midway across the North Sea 4
flotilla OF German torpedo destroyers is
10 meet them and convoy their yacht TO
the Dutch coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
@(|k@
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
SikpersmithS

Correct silver is the beginning
of elegance. The well-chosen
chest OF silver achieves it.
Curious how eubtly it ministers
to the family pride. You need not
be without one merely because
you are not rich.
If YOU buy silver at all, it is
best to buy well. Good silver inn
proves with age. 1t is the foun-
dation upon which the family fur
nishings are built.
If you would like to see what
possibilities OF elegance are open
to you in the way of chests OF sill
yer, pay a visit to Gorham's this
week. You will be surprised how
varied in size, style, and price
! these chests are provided. The
Gorham Co. will be glad to show
you.
The young couple, just starting
out, can begin just as modestly as
they choose-they can get chest
of silver for $50. Then the ladder
of price rises by gradual steps, to
the chest containing S0l pieces at
s2665. II you want bigger one,
Gorham's will make it for you.
They have done it.
The chest at So has rejoiced
many young couples-it's just as
elegant as the most expensive one,
only smaller. 1t has 20 pieces.
The next step higher is the chest
with "A pieces at S4l.50
The S54 est with y pieces is
a little gem:
u Tea Spoons, Dessert Forks, 9
Dessert Knives, Sugar Spoon, /
Preserve Spoon, Butter Knife.
A pretty full outfit of table sill
yer for young couple is con
tanned in the 54-piece chest at SO:
u Tea Spoons, 9 Dessert Forks,
6 Knives, Soup Spoons, Salad
Spoon, small; Salad Fork, small;
Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon.
Equally attractive is the next
step in the ascent-the chest with
~ pieces at SO;
II Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, u
Dessert Forks, y Dessert Knives.
A chest Of 4S pieces at So is
excellent, and the 60-piece chest
at S10+the popular Five Dozen
Chess" is one OF Gorham's most
practical combinations at the
price. 1t has:
u Tea Spoons, u Dessert Spoons,
II Table Spoons, II Table Forks, y
Dessert Forks.
In the chest of 60 pieces, Sl2o,
YOU get an assortment OF small
table silver that will meet the
needs Of small family:
u Tea Spoons, s Table Spoons,
Table Forks, Dessert Forks, s
Dessert Knives, 6 Medium Knives,
3-piece Carving Set, 6 Soup Spoons.
6 Coffee Spoons, Oyster Forks,
Butter Spreaders, small.
Here is one more approved Sc
lection, that Of l26 pieces at S204
u Tea Spoons, Y Dessert Spoons.
Table Spoons, Y Table Forks, Y
Dessert Forks, II Dessert Knives, II
Medium Knives, II Soup Spoons, y
Coffee Spoons, y Oyster Forks, Il
Butter Spreaders, small.
A 5-piece Carving Set added to this
makes another popular combination
In a dozen or more sizes YOU
can get larger and still large
chests.
They run:
Chest of lI pieces, 1904; l67 pieces.
S3l5; lS7 pieces, s367; 225 pieces
1913; 255 pieces, $625; 303 pieces.
1888; $50 pieces, Sl04l; 337 pieces
Sl460; $50 pieces, Sll0S; sol pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

London. May l9.-lt is officially denied
that any steps have been taken by the
British government to secure the expul-
sion from France OF Miss Christabel
Pankhurst.
There is no division in the ranks Of
the Women's Social and Political Union"
was Miss MAYORS disclaimer uttered at
the weekly meeting to-day OF the militant
suffragettes. She made this statement as
a reply to the reports OF a revolt among
the members Of the militant society. which
have spread widely She continued:
I'VE are going to tide over the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CHRISTABEL PANKHURST
UNMOLESTED IN FRANCE
Sufragette Asserts, and British Government
Confirms, That No Step Has Been Taken
to interfere with Her Movements.

Paris, May 1s-Miss Christabe Pank-
denies the report published in England
and America that she has been warned tc
depart from France. She says she does
not know whether II is true that Great
Britain has made diplomatic representa-
tions TO the French government. but So
far she has received no communication
whatever on the subject
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Women of Tonopah
Want Juvenile Court

Petitions have been circulated dur
ing the past week by the women :
clubs of Tonopah requesting the
proper authorities to establish a ju-
venile department attached TO the
district court OF Nye county and with
the recommendation that Miss Mary
J. Mcnamara be appointed probation
officer.
Last week the matter was brought
to the attention of the commission
ers of Nye county and a number d
ladies were present i'll an endeavor
to push the matter through, but the
commits sioners, by vote OF two 20
one. refused to consider the matter
The women also asked that a woman
probation officer be appointed, but
t..is was also refused.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Western Pacific Will Take
Over Eureka & PaliSade

Letters received in Carson within
the last day or two state that it is
pretty we'll authenticated and gener-
ally believed in Eureka that the Wes-
tern Pacific has taken over the Eu-
reka and Palisade railroad, and that
it will Immediately begin the rebuild
ing and widening Of the old narrow
gauge.
The old road as it now stands,
is almost unfit for business and for
long time its rolling stock has been
so decrepit that it has been unable 10
handle the limited amount of freight
that has been awarded it. The road
is eighty-four miles long, and passes
through a wonderfully rich countrv,
and run on business principles, should
become great factor in the upbuild-
ing Of Eureka county.
1t has been stated that if the old
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Supreme Court Decides
an Unusual Point of Law

ney, who interposed no challenge to
the panel or to any individual juror.
On the following day the indictment
against the defendant was filed III
court Subsequently he was arraign
ed and plead to the indictment, when
for the first time he questioned the
validity OF Che Indictment on the
ground of the non residence of one
Of the members composing the grand
jury. The lower court overruled thl,
objection and is now sustained by
the supreme court. which holds iii
a comprehensive and carefully pre-
pared opinion that under the statute
challenges must be interposed when
accused persons are brought into
court before the filing of indictments
and given an opportunity to question
the qualifications of the citizens com
posing the grand jury, and that ii
the right is not exercised at tla;
time it will be considered waived.
There is no statute on the subject
III some of the states, the matter be-
ing left to the discretion of the trial
court. However, the decisions gen
orally hold that. even III the absence
Of statute on the subject, objec
tions to be effective must be inter
posed early in the course of crimina
prosecutions.
The attorneys in the case were A.
]. Weber. James Dysart and II. {.
Van Fleet Of Elko for appellant, and
Attorney-General Thatcher, L. p.
Colville, Curley & Gedney, and Hen
derson & Caine OF Elko for the state
and Judge Taber.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

road had been i'll good condition 1t
could have been supplied with daily
shipments of ore from the old mines
Of Eureka to the amount of a thou
sand tons a day, but because of the
MANAGEMENT refusing to prepare for
the freight it could not be handled.
There are a number of big low grade
lead and silver mines in Eureka that
will produce ore of a value of SO
d ton, and estimates made of the
amount place it at over a million tons.
This is all above the water level;
what is below that, and what its val
tie, is matter of con- lecture, but the
old timers of Eureka candidly believe
that if the mine could be unwatered
the ore taken out and shipped at rea-
sonable rates, Eureka would again
come into the linlelight and reassumc
the position it held back i'll the sew
enties,