davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SHOWS SWEATERS PAY BRIDE FOR KA|SERS SON
Prince AdaIbert PerSiStentIy Re-
ported To Be About to Marry.
WITH A GUELPH PRINCESS
Olga of Cumberland, Sister of
Emperor's Future Son-in-
Law. Mentioned.

Berlin. May S - There are persistent
rumors OF the engagement Of Prince
Adalbert. third son of the Kaiser. to
Princess Olga OF Cumberland. Princess
Olga is a daughter Of the Duke of Cum
berland, whose son. Prince Ernst, is 10
marry the Kaiser's daughter on May "a.
The ancient feud Of the royal houses Of
Prussia and Hanover. the Hohenzolerns
and the Guelphs, was finally and formally
ended at Homburg recently. when the
Duke and Duchess Of Cumberland cor
daily welcomed the Kaiser and the
Kalsern. The Kaiser and the duke greet
ed each other smilingly and stood on the
platform OF the station. shaking hands
with marked cordiality for nearly a min
ute
Princess Olga is twenty-nine years old.
Prince Adalbert is three days her Junior.
An amazing piece OF detective work has
elected the fact that the supposed suicide
Berlin last October was really case Of
murder. Tiemann, particularly prom
Using boy and the son OF well-to-do par
ents, was found hanged at his home in
Charlottenburg At first II was supposed
that he had committed suicide. for cases
Of that kind are common I'm Germany
but as the lad had stood well In his class
and had not been despondent his mother
suspected that he might have been muir
dered and that one of her two servants
who was alone in the house At the time OF
the boys death might in some way have
been connected with the tragedy. The
girl in question was named Elise Heinrich
and she had recently received notice 70
leave.
The boys mother engaged a detective
to watch the girl at johannesburg, where
she went to live with her father. the
leader of the town band. The detective.
masquerading az a wealthy young mer-
chant became suitor for the girls hand
and was soon engaged 10 marry her. but
he received letter from Berlin warning
him against marrying the girl. as she was
under suspicion Of having murdered the
boy.
The detective assured the girl that he
was ready 10 marry her, even II she were
guilty, but she must make a clean breast
of the affair Thereupon she confessed
that her former sweetheart. a locksmith.
strangled the boy. who had found them
In the act of rinihg the house. In order
TO give an appearance OF suicide, the
couple fastened curtain cord around the
boys neck and hung the body from a
window frame. The girl is now in prison
and the detective has published a notice
I'm In" johannesburg newspapers formally
canceling his engagement. The police
ure searching for the locksmith.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
DUKE COMES INTO HIS OWN
aalser's Son in Law to Ascend
Throne of Brunswick.

berlin. May i7.-Arrangements whereby
snhce Ernest August OF Cumberland and
.'lheess Victoria Luise, after their mar
'@se at Berlin on Saturday next. will as
'soo the long vacant throne OF the Duchy
Brunswick have been completed. ac-
"'olng TO the "Berliner Tageblatt."
rrlnee Ernest August of Cumberland
s10 MS consort Will make O state entry
~ Brunswick in October next. IL is said,
o Will occupy modest villa at Rattle
~ In Prussia. in the mean time for a
's'ner prolonged honeymoon.
|" mad been believed hitherto that the
s''ersal OF the decision OF the German
ssceral Council barring descendants OF
!" oethroned King OF Hanover from as
'Aoing the throne OF Brunswick would
postponed for a much longer period out
aeierence 10 the present regent.
me direct line OF rulers OF the Duchy
brunswick became extinct in 1894. The
:" was the Duke OF Cumberland. who
,.~ excluded from the succession owing
nis refusal 10 give up his claims 70 the
soon Of Hanover. annexed to Prussia
=, 90 after the Duke Of Cumberland had
s.h SIDES with Austria against Prussia
ing the war. The duke later gave UP
;. eiaim In favor Of hk escond son. but q
,sn' was appointed. the present one
serv. ' VI '"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
PAGE PROTEST DENIED !.
BY PRINTING TRADES
Letter to London Unions Dis
avoWed by Peter J. Brady,
Secretary of Local Council.
CONWAY YLACKEDAUTH0RlT
Letters to Ambassador and to
Wilson Disclaim Desire to
Embarrass Administration
Central Union Opposed.

Peter J. Brady secretary OF the Allied
Printing Trades Council of Greater New
York, wrote letters yesterday to President
Wilson and Walter Hines Page. Ameri-
can Ambassador to Great Britain, denying
the reports from London that the Council
had requested the London Trades Coun-
ell TO protest against the reception Of Mr.
Page as Ambassador from the United
States on the ground that he was opposed
to union labor
The use Of the letterhead Of the local
council by Charles l.. Conway. who made
the request Of the London Trades Coun-
ell, was entirely unauthorized, Mr. Brady
declared last night. and his organization.
the National Brotherhood Of Bookbnders,
was expelled two years ago by the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Bookbinders and
repudiated by the American Federation
OF Labor.
"Conway's use OF the name OF the Inter
national Typographical Union, local No.
s. was also unauthorized" declared Mr.
Brady. 1T has no connection with his
organization. II is allied with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, and the strike
TO which he refers was brought about by
Conway's organization We didn't know
anything about IT until the men were out"
Mr.. Bradys letter to the President
read. in part:
"If we had desired TO protest the ap-
polntment OF Mr.. Page we would have done
so 10 you direct at the time his name was
receiving your consideration for that po-
sition. There is no desire on our part
10 embarrass your administration in any
way. but, on the contrary we are ready
and willing TO assist all we possibly can
IN order that your administration may be
A success"
In the letter to Ambassador Page Mr.
Brady spoke OF committee OF his organ
ization which called on Mr.. Page at Gar,
den City in regard 10 the unionizing OF his
plant. but added that the committee had
not yet made its report The council stood
ready TO assist him in every possible way
to straighten out the situation, the letter
read. and asked him 10 secure a copy Of
the Conway letter II possible.
Ernst Bohm, secretary Of the Central
Federated Union, announced last evening
that the organization had gone on record
against the appointment Of Mr.. Page as
ambassador on account Of opposition 10
organized labor by Doubleday, Page & Co
The union has decided 10 ask President.
Wilson to recall Mr.. Page. who, II is
charged, was the member Of the firm most
opposed TO the unions.
It was also decided BY the Central Fed
Grated Union 10 request the executive
council Of the American Federation or
Labor to take up the matter though it
had been stated that the A. F. Of l.,
while recognizing that Doubleday. Page q
Co. was non-union house. was not likely
10 take part in the protest Of the unions
!, against Mr.. Pages appointment
Unions affiliated with the A. T. OF l.
can protest against the appointment with
out he interference OF the federation, the
officers Of the latter say
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FRENCH DOG SHOW SUCCESS
More than 1900 Animals Ex-
hibited at Tuileries Gardens.
fBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Paris. May 1.-THE forty-thlrd an
nual national French dog show, which
opened in the Tuileries Gardens this
afternoon. contains 1.6sO animals.
varying from huge St Bernards, Danes
and Pyrenees dogs to diminutive black
and tan toy terriers, trembling Papil-
Ions and Carlins.
Splendid packs Of stag and boar
hounds are grouped together. while the
strains of French horns resound and
huntsmen watch over them in the brill
liant costumes Of the ancestral hunts
of the Marquis de LAigle' Comte
Raudry D'Asson. Duchesse Dues and
Comte Henry D'Andigne.
The great features OF the snow are
the police dogs Of the German race
looking like the wolves from which
they descend. The Brabant toy ter
riers and japanese black and white
dogs. which are the fashionable favor-
ties of the moment. surpass former rec
ords. and the Paris dog show is howl
ing success.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SLUMP IN ART VALUES
Sale of Zervudachi Collection
Realizes Only S42, 600.


Paris. May 1.-THE sale of the Ter
yudachi collection OF modern paintings
and half a dozen panels of the Mont
Athos school realized only N2'OOO'
being 20 per cent below the estimation
OF its value.
Rovbet's la Main Chaude'" that
brought $1,000 at the Therese Humoert
auction in 1902. was bought by dealer
Yesterday for $4,000. Ziem's famous
"Fate Grand Canal, Venice brought
only So 400. There was marked de-
preciation in Henner's Meditation
and Melancholy" which went for
81 300 each. THE Meditation six
wears ago was sold for $4,000.
Jacques's Flock OF Sheep went Tor
s650 against the $1,000 demanded.
Jules Lefebvre's Jeanne La Rousse,'
that fetched 81 200 in 1902, was sold
Yesterday for $40.
on the other hand, portrait or
chestnut horse by Rosa Bonheur
fetched S40O yesterday. compared with
S160 thirteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
PAGE PROTEST UNOFFICIAL?
Nothing in Letter to Show That
Union Took Action.
[By Cable % The Trlhune

London May IL. he protest against
Walter II. Page as American Ambassa-
dor 10 the Court OF ST. James's was
written on the official letterhead Of the
Allied Trades Council Of Greater New
York, signed by Charles L. Conway.
the secretary, and sent 10 ". Coffey. OF
the National Union OF Bookbinders of
England. Mr.. Coffey says he supposed
from the fact that the letter was on
official paper and signed by the secre-
tary Of the union that the protest was
an official action by the American
union, but he now sees that the letter
contains nothing showing that the
union authorized the protest. and il
might have been merely personal ac-
ton by Mr.. Conway. Coffey has writ
ten 10 Conway asking for an explana-
tion.
After describing Mr.. Page as a mem-''
Der Of the firm Of Doubleday. Page &
c.. the letter says:
This concern is bitterly opposed 10
organized labor. The only department
that forced recognition from the union
standpoint was the bookbinders. but
they are n on strike, being forced
out, as the policy Of the firm is to re-
place men with boys"
The letter also says that the Interna-
tional typographical Union, Local No.
g. continues the firm on the unfair
list. and that the men who had been
secured TO take the strikers places re-
belled and struck without the aid Of
any organization.
The letter concludes by asking all
"the organized labor Of the United
Kingdom TO assist us in giving this
matter the widest publicity and also
TO file a protest to our government on
it's selection and a protest to your own
government for its acceptance OF this
man."
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
FRENCH LOAN IMPENDING
Republic Must Find S160,000,-
600 This Year for Army Alone.

Paris. May H-Eugene Etienne. the
French Minister for War to-day informed
the French Cabinet that IT would require
$50, 900 900 TO keep the time-expired SOL
ders with the colors for another year.
The ministers thereupon decided TO pre-
sent bill appropriatiny this amount TO
the Chamber OF Deputies on Monday.
II this and the bill previously offered
appropriating SS4000.000 for additional
armaments be adopted. as they probably
will. the government must find about
$50 10000 beyond the estimated revenues.
This sum will most probably be raised by
means OF q loan.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GRAND PRIX OF D0NKEYS
Sport of Kings To Be Carl
catured for Charity.

Paris. May "a grand prix OF oon-
bnys &c to be organized in Paris next
,,,cntb for the benefit OF a charitable
work in favor OF stranded French actors
ond actresses The race is 10 be an exact
renI,ca OF the Grand Prix race at Long
champs. AS many donkeys VIII oe
saddled as there are prooapie starter u, u,
C.a,d pity with the same colors OF
the owners MI
Onlv the Jockeys will be different They
I'll, he co many handsome actresses, VINO
na,I bo asked to volunteer. The race is
80 he hald in the velodrome Buffalo when
for the day is TO be an ssinodrome' BET
ling will also be allowed. and everything
u,rl te done to have as fashionable a
gathering as at Longchamps. ,aov
The race is to take place on Mohoas ;
,,,n. re and challenge cups will be or
,ered nv the theatres and music halls
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
English Manufacturers Look
for Great Increase of Their
Trade with America.
EXPECT TO INVADE MARKET
Woollen Men and Boot and Shoe
Makers Especially Confident
That Lower Duties
Will Help Them.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune 7

London, May 17.-English manu-
facturers especially Of woollen goods,
boots and shoes. are expecting a great
increase in business from the lowering
of the American tariff wall and a
chance TO invade the American market
with British goods. Interviews this
week with editors OF two leading or
gans Of woollen goods manufacturers
show the optimism Of British manu-
facturers over the new field about to
be opened TO them. Statesmen are al
ready being sent to the United States
by many English films.
The editor Of Mems Wear" was en-
phatic in the staten ent that the pro-
posed reduction in the American tariff
would help British traders.
Undoubtedly" he said, "the roduc-
tion in the tariff will be of distinct
value OF orkshire and West of Eng
land manufacturers, especially those
concerned I'm the production Of the bet
ter class Of goods There never was
any question of the popularity of Eng
lish cloths in the United States. and
the American public certainly will take
advantage Of the reduced prices which
will naturally result from the reduction
in the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18

mis- but most OF the other sports lend
themselves TO ballet representations,
particularly golf, with its sweeping
strokes; boxing with the upper-cut.
punch and parry; wrestling, with It's
clinches, throws and half-Nelsons;
football. with its tackles and scrim-
images. and polo. with mounted ball
let. But Nijinski despaired OF finding
another Wagner to do justice to such
themes, though he .hought the spirit Of
Debussy admirably adapted to the mu-
sical expression of so graceful a game
as tennis.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MAKES AUTO TRAVEL SAFtH
Device Planned to Enable Pas
senger to Stop Car.

paris. May 9.-The municipal authorizes
-, paris have under consideration an
ordinance making 1t obligatory ior a., -.
motor cars to carry device ty means .,
which passengers in the interior OF 'ieN
car may stop IT instantly without the as
sis,ance OF the chauffeur. Such meas
~re would prevent accidents similar 10
49,, IN which the two children of lsadofa
Duncan met their death.
Another preventabe accident OF 'ne
- kind WAS caused In Paris snort
,,n,e ago by a chauffeur fainting on ms
Lox The proposed device when ths
,achnical committee of the Prefecture OF
,ha Seine have before them for consioera-
49, e. ss,d 10 be easily applied to any
.o .a,oh,I. at q cost of about $40.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
SERBO-BULGARIAN DISPUTE
Sofia Government Makes Threat
of Alliance with Austria.

Cologne, May H-That a Serbo- Bull
garian conflict is inevitable, should Servia
persist In her demand for a revision OF
the ante bellum treaty existing between
those countries with regard 10 a division
OF spols of war. and II Servia does not
submit to Russian arbitration the ques-
ton OF the disposal OF districts left open
by the same treaty. is the belief ex-
pressed I'm a dispatch received by the
"Koelnische Zeitung" to-day from its
Sofia correspondent.
Bulgaria will not hesitate 10 conclude
an alliance with Austria-Hungary." says
the correspondent. III such step is
necessary to achieve her end. Anti
Servian feeling in Bulgaria is running
high and 10 increasing hourly. and war.
II It comes, will be most bitter"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GREAT FIRE IN PREssBURG.

Pressburs, May l7-Eight thousand per
sons were rendered homeless. one child
was burned to death. many people were
injured and heavy financial loss was
caused by great fire In the centre OF this
city to-day. The flames started In the
upper floor Of large building. and. famed
by a strong wind. quickly involved several
blocks Of houses in the destruction
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Opens New Market.

AS regards made-up garments for
men. American ready-made clothing is
Of very high quality especially in re-
eard to make and ft, but here. again.
the reduction in the tariff will throw
open a market which has not hitherto
been available"
The editor Of The Drapers Record
said: The alteration in the American
tariff ought 10 provide a magnificent
opportunity for British manufacturers
Of certain articles the extent of which
is not. perhaps. realized thoroughly.
American manufacturers will have TO
rearrange their entire plan Of business
10 meet the cheaper producers. who
manufacture Just as fine and probably
a better article.
1T is true in regard 20 woollen goods
that any benefit which the alteration
in the tariff may confer on British eX-
porters to a great extent is likely to be
neutralized by the fact that the new
tariff allows the material 10 enter the
United States free. This Will OF
course. assist the American manu-
facturer. and some authorities claim he
will even be placed in position TO
take the aggressive.
1T is too early yet to arrive at a
final conclusion There can be no
, doubt that the tariff as proposed pro-
vjdes a great opportunity for our
manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Statesmen Hurryina Over.

In this connection IT is interesting 10
know that bookings for passages 70
New York by representatives of British
houses show a marked increase during
the last few weeks.
II. Roberts, of f. Roberts & Sons
hoot manufacturers, of Leicester. says
he believes the American tariff reduc-
tions will be beneficial TO British boot
and shoe manufacturers. His firm does
q large foreign trade. and in l9O3 nan
of the boots and shoes exported from
this country TO America were supplied
by his firm.
~ believe" said Mr.. Roberts there
;s an opening for English goods III
America If the trade is properly pusheu'
Now that the tariff is likely to be re-
duced II will be easier TO sell our goods
IN America than on the Continent De-
cause for one thing, there Will not be
difference in language TO contend WIN
and then the freights are not much
heavier than TO Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
Uroe Better Protection.

one OF the points on which manu-
focturers OF French. and especially
paris. specialties and also French
traders in these articles. are not salts
eoa is what they term the masked
form, Of protection--in other words. the
latitude given to American citizens
or,rloved in various manufactures 10
oonv everything which comes from
,orn,on countries either in purely art
rroductions or products Of art applied
to industry.
Exponents of this view assert that
the United States is one OF the coun-
,r,es which afford the least protection
as applied to industry. They urge that
,aots,at,on % in the United States has
framed only one general law on pat
ants and that under the head OF copy
r,gbt Il does not give enough protee-
ton TO drawings and designs In Eu-
.nns w thew contend. craftsman and Gre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
ET, TRATADO DE PAZ
- EN- LOS BALKANES
sSera el fin de la guerra

Nueva York, T. Hoy Sc frndara Ell
Bucharest ell tratado de paz que pone
termino a la guerra Balkanica. Segnh
rumores no confrmados ofcialmente,
por dicho tratado quedaria Kavala en-
poder de Grecia, Hanthia en- ell de
Bulgaria Esta Ultima nacion Sc ha
yisto obligada a aceptar los terminus
en- cue ha sido hecho ell tratado de paz,
porque Rumanla lie amenaza con ocu-
par Sofa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
CkBLEGRAMAS
MEJICANOS CON-
- IRA AMERICANOS
-.
Era una partida de bandoleros.

Nueva York, T. Informan de MeJl
co one unos bandidos amarraron y ro
baron el l1nes a un agricultOr amer1
cano llamado Matew Gourd, cerca de
Tampico, y cometieron violencias con
las dos hiias del citado GOurd. Los
apricultores de las cercanlas organlza-
ron una partida, Sc lanzaron en- perse-
cuci6n de los bandidos y les anlqulla-
ron completamente matando a los II
que acometieron las tropellas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08

de M6jico ell partido cat6lico, decidi6
no hacer nomination de candidate pa
ra la Presidencia de la Rep1blica por
ser impossible, celebrara elecciones ell
dia q de octubre para tai puesto, de-
bido al estado de cosas relnante en- el
pals. Ell partido liberal tomo un
acuerdo analogo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
IA INVESTIGATION SOBRE LA
STTUACION DE MEXICO
Ell Senador Bacon, defende a Wilson.

Nueva York, S. Ell senador Clark.
pidi0 hoy en- ell Senado que Sc aprobaSe
la resoluci6n presentada para investl-
car las condolences de Mejico. FL Sc
nador Bacon, propuso que dicha reso-
luci6n fuese referida al Comite de Re
laciones Exteriores. declarando que,
desde que el es Senador, lie han surgido
Al Presidente. cara a cara, serios asun-
tos, no previstos, que tiene que afron-
tar. Dijo ademas. que va Sc presenta
ria la oportunidad de decidir 10 que
fuera necesario hacer. cuandO sc reel
IJiese ell informe del emisario especial
saflor John Lind
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
LIND GAMING DE MEXICO

Nueva York, s. John Lind, emf
sario especial del Gobierno americana,
que va q informar del estado de cosas
existente en Mejico, salio hoy de Gal
weston, Texas, con destino Veracruz,
en- ell acorazado New Hampshire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
VICTIMA DE LA AVIACION
I'm Coronel muerto.

Nueva York, S. Mientras practical
ba hoy sorprendentes ejercicios de
aviaci6n en- un aeroplano, ell Coronel
F. S. Cody, famoso aviador Americana
tuvo la desgracia de que Sc lie inltiliza-
rs; el motor, consecuencia de cuyo
desperfecto cayo ell aparato q terra,
causando la muerte del citado Jefe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
NOTIFICATIONS A TURQUIA
La evacuation de Andrinopolis.

Nueva York, S. Las Potencias no.
tificaron hoy a Turquia que respete ell
tratado de. Londres que provee, entire
otras cosas, la evacuation de Andria-
n6polis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
TRANSACCIONES Y CAMBIOS

Nueva York, s. Mercado del dia 6 {:
Habichuelas, Red Kidney, clase in
ferior a buena, $50; cafe del Rio No..
I, 8; manteca Prime Western, 1175;
avena blanca No. 2, 4S-1 2. Cambios So
bre 'Londres, 4.S6I55.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs
s
Vapor americana Evelyn. Sali0 ell 2
del corriente de New York, para esta.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull y Co.
Vapor espanol Pho XI Ell 20 del pa
sado sali6 de Tenerife para este puerto.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback
Sal0 ell del actual de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Sai0
Ell del corriente de New York. para
AIayaguez
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. Manana sal
dla de Mayaguez para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Brazos. Ell 13 del
actual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The n Y. P. R. SIS. Go.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra ma
mana de New York para esta
.Consignatarios, The n. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor frances Caravelle Sc aguarda
hoy procedente de Puerto Plata.
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
II + i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-08
!. LA SITUACION DE MEJICO

Los partidos, al decir de la informa-
cion cablegrafca americana,-- no
quieren nombrar candidates a la
Presidencia. ~
Nneva York, T. En- la convencion
politica que ce1ebro aver en- la ciudad