davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WOMAN'S DEATH MYSTERY
Coroner to Probe Tragic End Of
Well To-Do Chicagoan.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London June 1.-THE tragic death Of
a young American woman. Mrs. Viola
McKenna Hudson, of Chicago, In an
apartment In ST. Georges Mansions.
London. will be the subject Of an in
ouiry by the Coroner Of Westminster
to-day.
Mrs Hudson, a pretty woman OF
twenty-slx years. was found dead by
the housekeeper Of the Mansions Sun
dav evening In a kitchen Of the apart
ment. The tap Of the gas stove had
been turned on and Mrs Hudson evil
IDENTIFY had been asphyxIated by fumes
from the stove as she bent over IT.
Il is understood that Mrs. Hudson,
who was Of independent means, en-
loved \ private income from America
on the back Of an envelope was found
scrubbed a notification that being Of
sound mind. she revoked all former
Wills and left legacies TO certain
friends. Among these was one thou
sand pounds which she bequeathed TO
an oxford undergraduate. similar
Gift was left to another friend. while
twenty pounds was bequeathed TO the
wife Of the housekeeper of the apart
ment
Mrs. Hudson was usually In the best
of health and spirits. She had not
been living long at the apartment. but
had previously lodged In Bloomsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
American Address Presented.

Mr.. Carnegie handed TO the Kaiser
an address signed by large number
| Of representative Americans, on fine
| parchment. in a volume greatly admired
here as a work of supert American
fine art, and containing tho signatures
OF many famous Americans and peace
lovers. The address was couched in
the following language:
ITO HIS Imperial Majesty the German
Emperor:
ION behalf Of organizations and socie-
ties which represent the EFFORT OF Amer-
| can citizens Of every section, creed ana
race 10 advance the cause Of clvillzauoh'
we venture TO express to your imperial
majesty our concentrations upon reign
notable I'm countless ways. I'm none more
so than IN the maintenance Of twenty-five
wears Of unbroken peace between Germany
and the other nations Of the world. The
memorable words of your majesty shortly
after ascending the throne, THE peace OF
nv country IS sacred 10 me- came bolh
| from the head and fromsthe heart sacred
indeed the peace. the order and the pros
perity Of the German people nave Deeh'
More than once during the last twenty
five wears II has been the high privilege
Of your majesty not only 10 eNercls;
peaceful forbearance. but 10 inspire 1t IN
others We beg 10 tender our thanks 10
your imperial majesty for what you have
done 10 prevent war and 10 advance the
/ coming Of the day when there shall De
peace upon earth to men OF good Will.
| In addition TO the preservation OF in
| ternational peace. we know well that
.ve,v department Of government has re-
ceived and is receiving your sympathetic
co-operation The remarkable develop
rnents in the commerce and the manu-
featuring Industries Of Germany and the
Improvement Of agriculture owe much 10
vour natestys jUdicious and un"eail'o
efforts. During your maiesty's reign the
! condition Of the masses Of the German
poopIe has steadily improved. Their edu'
! cation Is now better and more pracucaliy
heloful than ever before. the laws for the
protection Of the public health Tor the
CONDENSATION and care Of the aged' inc
injured and the incapable are all due III
large measure TO your majestys support
and approval
| lBi'N'''NN'
growing wealth OF Germany under I'M
proving conditions Of life and of labor
are an impressive tribute to your maJeS-
tvs labors FOR your peoples good.
Those OF US engaged In the deVeloP-
ment Of the Industries. the commerce. inc
| education. the science and arts OF Our
country. and in promoting. as far as H's
I'm our power, the brotherhood OF man.
unite IN expressing 20 your majesty our
sense OF obligation for the example thaI
your reign Of twenty-five years has SET
I'VE congratulate. your majesty upon
the notable advance made by Germany IN
every field % human effort during your
peaceful prosperous and civilizlng reign
Long may II continue unbroken."
! The signers Of the address are John w.
| Alexander. Lewellys f. Barker Nicholas
Murray Butler. Andrew Carnegie, VIII
lam H. Carpenter. Walter Cook, william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Readysfor the Dredges.

With that foresight which has
marked every phase OF Colonel Goe-
thals's administration. all the arrange
ments are made for setting the dredg-
ing forces at work. Just as soon as
the last of the single set Of gates is
completed they will be closed and the
water will be allowed to rise IA rapid
Is as may be. BY the middle OF Octo-
Der the steam shovels will he hauled
ont of the southern end Of the cut, the
dixie which keeps the water out OF the
cut will be blown up and the waters
will flow in. Immediately the dredges
will be towed into place and Will ct
tack the surplus material in the cut
Two suction dredges will handle the
clay. Dipper dredges will handle the
rock and hardpan. Meanwhile. a
sluice system is being used TO wash
the top Of the largest slide back into a
valley in the rear.
Colonel Goethals discussed informally
with the Secretary Of War to-day the
question OF the permanent VI b"'''~"-
ton for the maintenance and opera
ton of the canal. The outcome was
that Secretary Garrison asked The
chief engineer to map out such an or
ganization as he believed should be es-
tablished. Much Of this work Colonel
Goethals has done already. When he
returns TO the isthmus he will COM
nlete II. and when Secretary Garrison
reaches there this fall it will be ready
for submission TO him.
Since he has been in Washington
coloneI Goethals has set at rest GER
tain unfounded reports. He has ex-
nlained that none OF the steps he has
taken TO expedite the work on the
canal have had anything to do With
the Japanese question or any foreign
cor,nlicatlon. The only military work
done has been the completion OF en-
placements for the big guns which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
STEAMER RAMS CAR FERRY
Many Passengers Lives Saved b!
CAPTAIN Bleaching Vessel.

Swlnemuende. Germany, June i6.-The
Greek steamer Menelaus to-day rammed
the car ferry while IT was conveying a
train loaded with passengers from Swine
muende across the Swine 10 the opposite
landing place. half hours trip.
Although the side OF the ferry was
crushed in. the skipper managed to beach
the vessel In time to save the psssengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MAY YOHE "COMES BACK"
Her Voice as Good as Ever and
London Is Pleased.
nv Gable to The Tribune.

London. June l6.-May Yohe appeared
at the London opera House Tonight
after fifteen years absence from the
London stage, and despite her later
career got away with 1t" In good
shape.
She sang "How's Mahoney?" in a
voice as good as ever. and her figure is
still attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
AERONAUTS SAVED AT SEA
Frenchmen Found Clinging to
Wreck of Balloon.

London. June l6.-Emile Dubonnet and
Welby Jourdau. two aeronauts who were
taking part in a long distance balloon
race from Paris. were picked up to-day
by a tIs twenty-five miles south OF Vent
nor, on the south coast OF the Isle OF
Wight
They were cinging 10 the vreckage OF
their balloon. which had collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

70 guard the canal and which are yet
to be shipped there. This work was
planned long ago and has been carried
on in az -ordance with the original
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Washington. June l6.-The War Depart
ment had no report to-day OF the lates;
fighting on the Island OF Jolo. belated
report from Brigadier General Pershlng,
received to-day. gave further details OF
the fighting last week, as follows:
Friday at noon Captain Patrick Nov
Ian. OF the Philippine Scouts, with the
Slst and 18th companies. Philippine Scouts.
took Mount Bungay after hand-to-hand
fight. one scout. Slst Company. killed.
Mountainside very precpltous. Gun car
ried up by hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Sleuths Pose as "Apaehes.'

Fauchon. who was almost dead from
tropical fevers. went 10 Mountain View
y. j., 10 recuperate. There he and
Paris acquaintance quarrelled over a
woman. and in a pistol duel Fauchon
received two bullets in his body, which
he still carries.
, Fauchon and Souvy were arrested IN
Montreal as the result OF clever bit
Of work on the part Of Detectives
Dietsch and Nicolay. To friend OF
Fauchons they posed as eX-convicts
who had fed from France 10 escape
arrest FOR garroting a pawnbroker.
This gave them prestige among the
people Of the same stamp In Huguenot,
and soon they learned Of "A man who
vas in the confidence OF Fauchon.
They persuaded him 10 get word 70
Fauchon that they were looking for
him. From purloined letter they dis
covered the name Of the hotel Fauchon
was stopping AT in Montreal Then a
fun description of all the persons
wanted in the case were sent TO the
Montreal police. with the result that
Souvy and Fauchon were arrested.
Fauchon. in letter to man on
Staten Island. said that he did not fear
the punishment for the der crime. but
that he dreaded arrest because II meant
return to Devils Island. and certain
death In this letter h. said that lie
Nemois and Pleuchot furnished him
with the money to make his escape 10
Montreal
Pleuchot is believed TO be hiding in
this city. and last night search was
made ~ the resorts men OF his type
are known to frequent The police be-
lieve that they will round up all the
persons suspected of being implicated
with the actual criminals in the case
before many days.
District Attorney Each will present
the case To the Richmond County
Grand Jury tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
@(#k@
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
SiiversmithS
STERLING
SHperSmnkS

| IN this DriSnt HlOiltH Ol JullC,
the whole scheme Of creation re-
wolves around the bride.
OF course, she occupies the
place of honor at Gorham's. Both
stores are stepping to the cadence
of the wedding bell.
II all the world loves a lover,
all the world adores bride.
Since that first wedding in the
Garden, it has expressed this joy
Gus good will by ceremony, and
by gift.
Back in the Middle Ages they
presented ears of wheat to the
bride. Young girls threw wheat
grains over her for good luck.
-
The Scots baked oatmeal cakes
and broke them over her. Later
on. thew threw rice after her, a
custom symbolic Of their good
wishes, like the rest.
In these modern days we ex-
press the same sentiment in gifts
OF silver and gold. All the beauty
and sentiment OF the ages are
bound up in the tokens which the
Gorham craftsmen have made for
this summers brides.
The versatility of the Gorham'
shops permits selection to ex-
press any shade or degree OF re-
gard. Lavish or moderate, orig
inal or conventional, poetical or
perfunctory-you can find pre-
ciscly the right object to convey
the sentiment you feel.
Tit is your wish to be practical
or unitarian, there are the end
less chests OF silver, big and
small the tea sets, the coffee sets
the numerous patterns OF knives.
forks and spoons-every article
OF silver used on the table.
Or, if YOU want to give wings
TO your fancy, there are the
beautiful hand-beaten individual
Martele pieces-vases, bowls,
trays, pitchers, bonbon dishes
the variety is endless.
The best effort OF craftsman
and designer has been lavishedI
upon these articles for the bride.
The Gorham Company has
thrown the accumulated skill and
experience of ninety-seven years
into them. 1t takes Just pride in
their variety and quality.
Through 5000 leading jewelers.
all over the country, the Gorham
Company is supplying presents
for Tune brides. The bride IN
Portland, Ore; Portland, Me-, or,
Atlanta, Ca, values a Gorhanrt
present Just as highly as the bridei
in New York.
Did YOU ever stop to think that
it is the scale OF production neces-
sary to make glad the hearts OIL
so many American brides that
makes a Gorham present avail
able to YOU at so reasonable
price? You get the benefit of this
vast production when you buy a
present at Gorham's.
Just one more word: Whatever
YOU buy for the bride, especially
if it is a chest OF silver, remember
it is your duty TO start the bride
off right. Have regard to the
period as we'll as the quality and
beauty. Nowadays, mixed pc
RODS in silver are almost as bad
form as mixed metaphors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
APACHE" CHIEFS
CAUGHT IN CANADA
Continued from first page.

floor Of Nine. Diers boudoir, where the
safe stood. having been soaked with
kerosene oil. The safe was blown open
and Immediately the Diers thought OF
Souvy Pleuchot and Fauchon, all ex-
pert safeblowers.
They feared them and said nothing
to the authorities who visited them
District Attorney Each, however, as
sured them that they need not have
any fear Of their desperate countrymen
and promised them protection. Then
they began to talk.
They told Of how Fauchon and Pleu-
chot and other members of the bandit
bands who called them chiefs had been
convicted of series Of daring safe
tence TO Devils Island. where Alfred
Dreyfus was confined. Only the most
desperate of white criminals are sent
10 this convict colony. for the fevers OF
this little island off the coast of French
Guiana prove fatal 10 white men after
a few years Life Imprisonment there
IS regarded by the French underworld
as little short of the guillotine and by
many the latter is preferred. Yellow
fever is the principal decimator Of the
convict population. which numbers
about five thousand
Fauchor and Pleuchot remained on
Devils Island little more than two
Years Through the aid Of outside con-
federstes. who had raised sufficient
money among the apaches TO charter
a vessel. the two escaped at night, row
ing TO the vessel that lay at anchor in
the harbor formed by the group Of ISL
ands called the lies du Salut, Of which
Devils Island is one. A French patrol
boat gave chase. firing several shells,
but was left behind
Fauchon and Pleuchot were landed
on a lone island in the Florida Keys.
from which they were taken 10 the
mainland. and made their way 10 New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Patriotism Runs Riot.

The crowds tried TO keep step with
the guardsmen. but the press was too
great Everybody in the Inter den
Linden felt just then that the Reichstas
could not vote enough new taxes
worthy Of Germany's great army and
the Kaiser.
Marching into line in the Inter den
Linden from various directions, seven
thousand school children came, gladly
smiling and beautiful. 10 serenade the
Kaiser and Kaiserin in we'll rehearsed
songs Of praise. The girls wore their
tresses flowing or in long braids, each
young head crowned with a wreath Of
rosehuds, and dainty they looked IN
their light summer frocks. The boys
we're adorned with bright ribbors. In
plain black the teachers walked beside
each file Of pupils
A high stand had been erected in
the centre Of the courtyard Of the
schloss. Here Headmaster Hoffman
raised his baton, while the young
singers formed in perfect order around
him. Wearing the splendid uniform
Of general Of the army. the Kaiser
appeared on the imperial balcony. the
Aaiserin by his side in a simple sum
mer toilet, well set off by a large hat
Win nodding ostrich plumes. Just be-
hind the Kaiser and Kaiserin stood the
crown Prince and Crown Princess and
their children. on other balconies were
me princes and Processes Of Prussia
and all the confederated states and the
guests Of the schloss.
After an impressive pause. sweet rose
'ne united voices Of these seven thou
ssho little ones in the first song: "Dich
san ich wieder morgenlicht" C"I See
Inee Again, Thou Morning Light).
men followed the festival song, com
posed By Victor Bluethgen TO the music
Oy Reichardt. The greatest impression,
however, seemed TO be made by the
'nlarenin Aus der Jugendzeit" C'From
'ne Time Of Youth"D.. The serenade
nhshed' School Superintendent Fischer
20 IN three successive "Hochs," given
| Inc boys and girls with great voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Show OF Peace Expected.

Both General Bell and General Pershing
are satisfied that the lesson taught at
Bagsag will assure a semblance OF peace,
al least. among the still Wild Moros-
until the call 10 kill exctes them once
more. While the American school teach
or has succeeded in civilizing the little
children of even the wild Begooo and
l.anao tribes. the cid fighters, who can
remember the easy days Of Spanish lax
lty. are not TO be tanned. They still keep
up their horse hghts-wild ponies taught
10 battle with each other 10 the death
and they still love the feel Of the Jagged
razor-edged "curled" kris-a heavy. long
sword OF highly tempered steel. the blade
of which forms a straight line from hilt
to point but the edges are curled like
tho body of a snake wriggling in the
grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

\. Dunning. Edward T FaIrchiid John
II. Finley. Simon FleXner. Harold North
Fowler. Ebert II. Gary Edwin CHM,
William t. VI. Goss. Ross g. Harrison,
Paul Haupt. A. r. Hohfe'd Archer VI.
Huntington. Charles H. Huttle. J.. l..
Jones. William W. Keen. Frank y. kel-
logg, James 2 Kemp Day!t Kinlev
John Kirby jr., John Koren, Henry J..
Legler. Seth Low. Edward q. Pickering.
Henry S Pritchett. Ira Ecmsen, Leo ;.
Rowe. James Brown Scott. Carl r. Sea-
shore. Albion ". Small. Eugene Allen
Smith. Melville r. Stone. George =.
Swain. John TroW bridge. Wcstel ". WI
loughby. Edmund T.. Wilson and Robert
IS Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
tells Carnegie, Who Presents
American Address, He Wants
% More WarIeSS Years.
cBEETS 1000 CHILDREN
psstowing of Handsome Gifts
and the Granting of Innu-
merable Honors Mark
Silver Jubilee.
by Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

psrlin. June l6.-DOubly was this day
lat and memorable, doubly was it
S,essed BY the elements. The culmina-
-. of the Kaiser's jubilee conceded
-s,b the forty-second anniversary Of
-, never-to- be- forgotten morning
st.r his famous grandfather, the con
..,ror Of Metz and Paris. returned to
o,rpn AT the head Of his victorious
,.r,ons A blue sky. innocent of the
Last cloud. a magnificent golden sun,
fresh. fragrant breeze, made it a day
~ merriment and for happiness.
u..rtv. huge in volume were the
.bocbs" which resounded like cannon
,o,ss as the people Of Berlin acclaimed
,be popular Emperor time and again
3pring the events Of an eventful day.
roth going 10 and coming from the
..ssral the Kaiser and his sons, all
,.lking in full uniform. received peals
=. cheers from the crowds gathered in
,bs Lustgarten and at the Schloss-
h-uscke. Between and 3 o'clock in
-. afternoon the Kaiser and Kaiserin
d-ove through the city, choosing their
,opte as they went along 10 see the
..,.,did decorations There was no
r,ui,arv escort. the imperial automobile
-.ssing among other vehicles without
,,v ostentation. Everywhere they
u,r, the cheers were most enthusiastic.
~. imperial couple were apparently
.n,oving the happiest day since their
wedding.
immediately the bells in the clock
,over Of the Town Hall struck the hour
The imperial. Prussian and Branden-
burger standards were raised on the
great tower Of the Schloss. AS the
standards assembled the trumpet corps
oftbe Dragon Guards gave an imperial
rife and the band of the regiment, sta
toned with the trumpeters on the
tower. played the imperial hymn. AT
the same time the fife and drum corps
Of the I'd Regiment OF Footguards and
the band Of the Fusilier Guards formed
in the lesser courtyard of the castle.
As the hymn played on the tower came
to a close the rumbling Of the drums
and the gay notes Of the flies enlivened
the air. The grand reveille began. The
guards stepped splendidly from out the
yard through the gates and between
the cheering crowds outside. to the
tune Of "Freut Euch des Lebens" C"Be
Merry While You're Alive"). Along the
Inter den Linden stepped the pride of
the footgards as far as the PARSER
Platz, and then back again TO the
Schloss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-18
ROBBERS LOOTED
5 FREIGHT CARS
Several Hundred Dollars
Worth of Merchandise.

Five Central railroad freight cars
were broken open in this city last
night and merchandise to the value
of several hundred dollars was taken.
1t included beer and general provi-
sions. Central railroad detectives
are making strenuous efforts to gain
clue to the robberies. The crime
was committed while the cars were
on siding near the Central railroad
freight house.
Chief Green of the Central rail-
road detective force at Jersey City
telephoned to the police here at / $50
O'Clock this morning, asking II 1t was
known that car of merchandise
had been broken open and robbed on
a siding in this city. An investigation
followed. The police were informed
that Central railroad brakeman
had discovered the door Of the car
In question open while the car was at
Matawan.
1t was stated by Central rail-
road official today that railroad en-
ployes have instructions to report
the breaking of seals or opening OF
car doors. When a door of freight
car containing beer was found open
at Matawan. the car was traced back
to this city, where it was found there
had been wholesale looting. One OF
the cars broken into contained hay,
of which little, If any, was taken.
The others contained merchandise,
much of which was carried away.
The official stated, that In view OF
the fact that there had been much
thievery here of late, closer watch
was being kept on railroad property
here than in most other places.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-18
FIRE SCARE IN
BIC TENEMENT
Building Was Filled With
Smoke From Leaking FIueS.

A near panic was caused by mem
bers of between thirty and forty Sc
gregated in the Rosett building in
Upper State street about o'clock
last night, when parts of the big
three-story structure became filled
with smoke from a source no one
seemed to understand. Urged by diff
ferent tenants who thought there
must be a fire somewhere in the
building, the janitor ran to the Of
fee of Fire Chief O'Hara, about a
block distant. and told him that
some of the rooms of the house were
laden with smoke and that there
must be a fire. Mr.. O'Hara sent a
silent alarm to Lincoln Engine Com
pany and the Protection Hook and
Ladder Company. When the firemen
arrived more excitement was engen-
dered as the residents then thought
surely part of the building was
aflame. Some tried to save their
furniture, and the sidewalk was soon
filled with the occupants of the ten
ement escaping from the supposed
fire.
A thorough search of the building
however, showed no trace of flames.
and the smoke. it was decided, had
come from leaking flues.