davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
TinansieNsa.


Nt""t a0tuAuluUps
Nm eNFean oes emnBmclncrs.
qiftupo 20 8, Uio., II Sebrulr 1914.
O"""d TN Sdaeamt S3S2, ,492.SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
FALL OF LIBERALS
MIGHT HELP WOMEN
Miss Pethick Believes Conserve
tives Would Give Them
the Vote.
SHE Is WILLING TO FIGHT
Militant Once, She Isn't Sure
She Won't Become
One Again.

81 should be militant to the pvint Of
committing arson now II thought
Il expedient." declared Miss Dorothy
Pethick. sister Of Mrs Pethick Lawrence
and former organizer for Mrs. Pankhurst,
who IL in New York on her way TO
Canada. Miss Pc.hlck is working for
the Votes for Women Fellowship. Mrs.
Pethick I@wrences organization. which
In trying to unite ali English suffrage
societies In Its programme.
Yes. was one Of the original thirteen
members OF the Womans Social and
Political Union ana I was IN the flrst
protest demonstration Of October 10, 1906,
when Christabel Pankhurst and Annie
Kinney were thrown out though what
we were doing was perfectly constitu-
tional," said Miss Pethick. NO. we
weren't In the least afraid OF the num-
Der 10. The w. s. r. Y. In founded on IT,
II took part In the window breaSings
that followed and was an organizer FOR
Mrs. Pankhurst for Ave years. When
Lloyd George came 10 Newcastle they
brought In 1000 policemen TO guard him
against twelve OF us I left the W. :.
J.. L. a year ago. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence left. for I thought.
with them. that II was wiser 90 try TO
drive out the Liberal party. II has given
US the most Ubiquitous and Liberal Gov
eminent we nave ever Nad IL mas NOT
only broken faith with the suffra gists
hut has tortured Us when We objected.
and In still torturing those OF us VINO
have no influence.
Hundreds Of women who were present
ing petitions to Parliament. as We have
O right to do. were 50 knocked about that
they died. Poor old Mrs Sol Solomon
widow OF a Capetown Cabinet Minister.
was so roughly handled that she was in
bed two years.
Our countrymen never turned "A hair
when We said zoo were hurt in this depu-
tation.' 10 we went FOR property which
IL valued higher than life. II the Lberih
Government falls IL may mean limited
suffrage for women at once When the
Government fell in 1850 the Conservatives
enfranchised the men householders at
once. and they have always remained with
the party. They may b. as wise with us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
HOW PRESS CREETS THE COUP
Liberals Delighted. Cnioni.s Think
Government In Hole.

SPECIAL Cd6ie Despdfch 10 THE SrS
LONDON. March 3i.--The Liberal press
Processes 90 be delighted At Premier As
outfits coup. The Daily N,irs and L"oder
says: 1T Is a bold stroke which displays
Mr.. AsQuith's greatness and courage. n
will touch IN. country's imagination.
deepen the loyalty OF his followers and
fully restore the prestige OF the Govern
ment"
The Daily Chronicle says Il can think
Of nothing which is better calculated TO
reassure public opinion and ailay the
alarm excited by the Tnionist plot 70
use the army as "A substitute. for tint
Lords veto power.
The Unionist papers interpret the
rrcinier's move as q Ministerial admis-
sion that the cabinet is IN a d"eu hole
The Daily Telegraph says Mr.. As
auith's present position IL a m.r. mock
cry OF tho forms OF Cabinet government.
II could only he taken up as a forloru
hope of briefly extending the Ministry =
lease of life.
The StaWdard says the makeshift char
acter OF the arrangement shows that the
Premier anticipates an early dissolution
OF Parliament.
The Daily MAJ says the Government
has tied itself Up in such hopeless
tanEle that doubtless tho Premier thought
flight was the only possible course for
him.
mo Morning Post tninks IL pity Nr.
Asquith did not take the reins OF the War
ONCE sooner. by doing so he might have
prevented the whole crisis.
The Times in approving Premier As
quith's decision to take the War Secrc-
taryship expresses the hope that he
will shield the army. OF which next 10
the King. he is now the head from wan
ton attempts NY Winston Churchill and
Lloyd George TO Willy and traduce Il
by raising the electioneering cry of the
army against the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
ENGLAND HAS A PoLIcEwoMAN.
Mrs. Hughes, widow, AGED rs, to Ne
First q. Kingdom.

Special Cable Dsspatch to tbs Sun.
LONDON. March 30.-England's frst DO
licewoman was appointed to-day. She
Ii widow named Hughes and 10 IS
years Of age.
She was made inspector Of the criminal
Investigation department Of the Liverpool
police SYSTEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MORE PRESBYTERIAN PEWS
EMPTY THAN TEN YEARS AGO
Count Shows Attendance Decrease of 1900. While
Manhattan Churches Are Run at
Financial Loss

the communion service. About 800 were
unable to gain ndmittancs in the mon-
ing. There were in the pews at both
services 8.sei. Of whom i.iss were men.
The proportion Of men Is slightly lower
than ten years ago. The church has q
membership Of 2.+36. and there were Q
half more ut the services.
The West End Church. Amsterdam
avenue and 1o5th street. with a men,
bership Of 2.037. had a total attendance
OF 1850. OF whom 1877 were men. Tho
night service had more than the morning
by nearly 400. including moro men, There
were no special attractions.
The Madison Avenue, at Seventy-third
street, Ideally located and equipped, had
a total Of 1897. Of whom sl2 were men.
This il 800 more than the membership.
The North. In 165th street. Just west Of
Amsterdam avenue, had 1919, with 37s
men, or almost as many attendants as
its membership, 1.270. Brick Church
had In the morning %1S. OF whom l52
were men. II has a membership Of
9T. In the afternoon It's attendance was
s5+. but offered a special musical
service.
At the Madison Square Church the
Rev DR.. Charles II Parkhurst preached
to 31e, of whom ia were men. At the
Old First. In lower Fifth avenue, the
Rev. DIR. Howard puffield. there were
2S5. but these were divided between
two services AZ the Central Church, in
Fifty-seventh street, the Rev. DR. wilton
Merle Smith. a church with "a member.
ship of 1.21s. there were 545 persons,
and these also were divided between two
services.
Other churches. like the Northminster.
in Harlem. had $50 at two services: the
Harlem. in Mount Morris Park. 2gS
the Puritan. with n new pastor. 2i3: the
New York. In Seventh avenue, Harlem,
also with q new minister to be installed
this week. 235.
MANY church members live in distant
boroughs. hence the proportion of at
tendance TO membership IL misleading"
said the Rev. DR. Henry Sloane Conn
yesterday. Besides. the number Of VOL
unteer workers Is larger now than ever
before. Some ~ them are not in pews
on Sundays because they are out speaking
and working"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
How Attendance 1t
Church Has Fallen

Attendance at Manhattan Presby-
terian churches last Sunday, ie,7@8.
Decline In attendance In ten years,
from 86.7s to 74.@s per cent.
Increase In membership since 1904,
7,ioo.
Men at church last Sunday, $3.50.
Attendance Of men decreased from
gao to 23.6 In ten years.
Children at morning services Sun
day, sss.
Children in morning services ten
years ago, a,o1o.
Cost per worshipper one hour q
week, $3.50.
Average gift per attendant per Sum-
day, $500.
Loss to church per head, $3.50.
Church property valuations, Si4,-
600, 900.
Tar exemptions to churches an
nually, s,so,ooo.
Attendants give per year, $780,
900.
Sundays attendance at Fifth Ave-
nue. Church, 1901.
West End Church, 1000.
Madison Avenue Church, 1887.
Of whom 34a were mA.
DR.. Parkhurst preached to 3io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
URGES COLLEGE GIRLS
TO Be STENOGRAPHERS
Occupations Expert Tells Then
Art Is Key to Every
Business.

''stenosraphy il the key that up0s
Overy business door to-day" said Ms
Mary g. Snow. research secretary Of tAs
Intercollegiate Bureau Of Occupations. "a.
dressing eighty -four undergraduates from
vassar, Wellesley. Smith. Wells and Bar
nard yesterday. The women secretaries In
Wall Street, who are earning $4,000 q
year. worked up to their positions through
stenography.
Once inside the door she has a chanos
to show what she can do. She may be.
come head Of her department II she has
tact and can visualize the duties Of that
department No matter what her success
the chivalry OF man gives her q much
smaller salary than tho man working BY
her side
but he Is willing to begin at q smaller
figure than she. The college man will
start at 80 to 81 week But the COLLEGE
Girl Ls 80 sure her working life IL to Last
only four or Ave years that she succunbs
to the high salary OF school teaching she
has to learn that she must begin ~ an
apprentice
but. as Mr.. Filene told us, II she oaA
think straishter and better than men -
Will eventually govern them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
s5OO,OOO TO DEFEND ULSTER.
II. G. GiSbs Has ORs<t 20 Churchilrs
Bradford speech.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE suS.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sUS,
LONDON, March 3i.--The Hon. Herbert
G. 0'bbe. a partner In the firm OF Antony
Gibbs 4 Sons. appealed through the
Times on March 20 for subscriptions for
an Ulster defence fund "a an offset to
the Bradford speech of Winston Churchill,
the First Lord OF the Admiralty. Mr.,
Gibbs now announces that he has received
more than 100. 900 (Sb00. 0O0). and says:
The active sympathy thus shown has
done much 20 counterfeit the provocative
effect OF the deeds and speeches OF Cab-
net Minister'S"
Mr.. Gibbs asks for further subscrip-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CRITICISE CHINESE LOAN.
One-third Of Amount Advance q,
Paris without Guarantee.
Special Cobir Despafrh 10 Tuv

spcctd toofs Despdfch TO THE SCN
PARIS. March 30.--There n considerable
criticism OF the new Chinese s per cent.
loan Of l5o.oooooO francs $3.50. oo0, o0o)
which is being issued through the recently
established Banaue Industrielle dc n
Chine at az The loan II to be ussA
for the purpose of constructing a port al
Pou-kou and the installation OF tranwayS
and electric light and power ut Pek,n.
The critics say the bank advanced China
one-third OF the amount OF the loan before
its issue and without any guarantee as 70
how It would be used. Premier Doumerrus
In replying TO an Interpolation on the
subject in the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day said the loan was purely Industrial,
and no demand had bean made for an
Official quotation.
The Chamber supported the Premiere
view by a vote OF $40 to zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
MAY SUE AMERICAN COUNTIES.
N. de Bois-Lucy objects to Dfvesesa
wife Retaining Name.

PARIS, March 3o.--Mrs. J. d. Batons1oW
OF Chicago. who was divorced from Couna
Haymit de Bois-Lucy in Paris last oufobsr
after marriage lasting a few months.
has no right 20 call herself Countess q,
Bois-Lucy. according TO tho Count and ~
latter intends TO bring suit In Q Hsnrn
court IN an attempt TO infict a fine ~
illegal use Of the title.
Under tho French law said tho Count
to-day. "a woman must resume 6op
maiden name after her divorce, althoua4
Mrs. Batcheldcr seems to think the con-
'rary. I understand that she ACCUSES M
of having married her for her bank 60
count wish TO state that never spsR
cent OF her money agreed to tn
divorce and complete separation q
property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Great Ovation for A.auish.

The Premier received IA great ovation
when he arose In the House to make his
promised statement He announced that
Field Marshal French and Adjt -8en.
Ewart had insisted that their rsslgna-
lions he accepted. He paid "a tribute TO
these officers for their ability ard 10y atty
and expressed the hope that they would
continue to serve In the army
The Premier then announced that Col.
Sce!y had informed him that ne Eel:
bound to take the same course as the two
officers named and resign as secretary OF
War. Mr.. AsQu.th then sprang his SEN
sation on the House by saying:
in the circumstances and after much
consideration have fel; il to be- my
duty TO assume the office OF Secretary OF
state for War, although I have taken
this step with the greatest reluctance In
what believe to be a great public
emergency"
q. The Premier added that tine King had
approved his assumption OF the War port
folio and that he had consulted the high
set legal authorities on the subject and
ali had agreed that he must resign from
the House OF Commons He added
Il therefore. in accordance with the
law, retire from the House until my con-
stituents have given their approval Of
my acceptance OF this office
RousinE Cheers for AsQaith.
A, tba conc,us,,n NJ thu pr.,n,e,.
statement the iAperais' Ir'sh NauohaIsts
gave him cheer after cheer. This ovation
ives repeated when he left the House
shortly afterward All this time the
Opposition sat dumfounded and made no
move for some time
Then Bonar Law, their leader. said he
thought II would be impossible to pro-
coed with the home rule bill in the alb
sence OF the Premier, but Mr.. Asaulth
replied that he would be at hand ii ad-
vice was wanted. In the meantime Home
Secretary Reginald McKenna will assume
the leadership.
Col. Seeiy made a statement In regard
to his resignation which was q repetition
of what he said last week. He made one
remark, however which was taken as a
hint that q reorganization OF the British
army will probably follow yesterdays
changes II was to the effect that grave
issues have been raised which may mean
TO be recast."
he insisted inat mere was no dinerence
petwee' hl'nset anu mr. ooesuo' ~ VIC
,ao'i,et On any po'n' VI pSneS oL p.. .,s
pie' ou' no "~u p'es'" "'S
because tne.e appeaeu 20 haNe ueen =
oaIsaih ~.n sno a' M ot' uS
heI.her ,inse'i nvn . , s..."
nor Ill" s,,., hs,na a any "''e"'''"
OF makihs such "a'sa'h
rh.,,ss,, Attach. u..o~,.s.
The House spent the evening discussing
the army crisis. The debate was mainly
In reference TO the orders sent TO tho
officers In Ireland In regard TO their ser
vices In Ulster.
Winston Churchill. First Lord OF the
Admiralty. accused the Cnionist leaA- era
OF attempting to seduce the army. Bonar
Law. leader OF the Opposition. replied by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

A falling Off in the attendance OF Pres
oyterian churches In Manhattan OF 1900
in ten years was shown by a count made
at all the services OF this denomination
Sunday. The result announced at the
weekly business meetings yesterday
startled ministers and elders.
1t costs $3.50 Sunday for every per-
son who occupies pew IN a Presbyterian
church for one hour. The average gift
per person who attends is about 81 In
other words the churches are run at
loss or $3.50 head.
The city exempts from laXatlon sii.-
100000 worth OF property used by the
worshlpp,rs counted last sunday. 1t
RENTS. therefore. nearly 100000 in taxes
The persona counted give sl.350,co0 a
year. not all expended In maintaining
New York churches, Of coarse. II there
he added Il fair interest return upon in
vestment and N" whole he divided by the
number OF persons attending throughout
tho year taking last Sundays count as a
test the estimate Of $3.50 as the expense
to some one of every pa.ishioner attend
ing II arrived at
Neeu ounS hustbeps.
our churches must DO Changed In
shape and equipment. as are business
houses SAID banker who Is an elder
of a Presbyterian church and the treas
urer OF a large Presbyterian charity, yes
terday. we need young busters in the
ministry. The figures prove that Il Is
- mistake TO cling to Old ways
But ! am not discouraged. Manhat
tan Is wholly exceptional ard ought no;
to be heralded over the country as an
example OF Presbyterian finances and re-
suits. Millions of dollars worth of
church property IL for sale. not all Pres
byterian. owing TO population changes.
Christs cause il not failing. Conditions
are changing. | maintain, in spite OF oil
Of these figures, that the outlook " bet
ter than ever before"
The membership OF the Presbyterian
churches has gained 2,l0O in the last
ten years. so that the increase in ths
number of empty pews Is all the more
remarkable. The decline in attendance.
shown by Sundays count. Is from 1915
TO 1i.t3 per cent. The attendance OF
men decreased from 32.G per cent TO 23.o.
The total attendance Of both sexes
sunday was l9,24s. OF whom l.662 went
in the morning and 1855 To the second
service. held either in the afternoon or
at night. curiously, the morning SER
vice held its own as compared with ten
years ago. The decline was wholly in
the second service. OF last Sundays
attendants s.o5? We're men. Ten years
ago 2,029 children attended morning SER
vices Last sunday there were only s5j.
Count at Various Churches.
OF all tho famous Presbyterian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, donde
estara hasta el lunes, ell active detecti-
We senor Felipe Maldonado (Pipo)
que prestaba servicios Ell esta ciudad
y ahora 10 presta Ell San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Codigo Civil
de Puerto Rico

AL precio de $500 Sc vende en- Ell
5OLETIN MERCANTIL Ell Codigo ci-
I'll de Puerto Rico anotado y concor
!ado por Francisco Socorro, Abogado
y Notario.. Dicha obra compilada cui-
dadosamente, contiene todas las en-
miendas y derogaciones hechas hasta
ell dia, y ademas acotaciones de la con-
cordancia con las demas leyes vigentes
y de la Jurisprudence establecida por
las Cortes supremas de Espana, Wash
ington, y Puerto Rico, asi como la
equivalencias del articulado del C6di-
go civil espaTol que rigi6 en- Puerto
Rico.
Es un Hbro de gran utilidad para to-
cos los abogados y estudiantes de le-
yes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Consulado de Espana
en- Puerto Rico

Para comunicarles asuntos que les
interesan grandemente, Sc ruega los
senores relacionados continuation,
cue comparezcan ante las Ofclnas de
este Consulado 10 antes possible.
Horas de Oticina de media II V
media A. M. de 2 a p. M
Don Florencio Lopez Pena, Don Bar
tolom6 Garcia Robredo, Don Salvador
Bordoy Androver, Don Mauro Fernan-
dez, Don Antonio Cortada, Don Balta-
sar Canada Zamarreno, don Jose Mon
tero Mendez, Don Joaquin Rodriguez
Saenz, don Gil Rodriguez, Don Ambro-
sio del Rio Dominguez, Don Juan Du-
recruz MADEIRA, Don Jose Maria Vale V
Vail DOna Carmen Sanchez Garcia.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Diciembre
20. de 1914
Benito ZALDUONDO.
(C6nsul de Espana, interino)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Corte Suprema

Diciembre 9.-Se celebr6 la vista del
caso No. 730, FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Y. Herminio Munoz, por falsa represen-
taci6n, con asistencia informe de los
abogados Leopoldo Feliu por ell apelan-
tie, y Salvador Mestre, fiscal, por ell
apelado.
Tambi6n Sc celebr6 la vista en- ell ca
50 No. 1893 de Forencio Garcia Le-
br6n v The Humacao Fruit Co., sobre
cobro de dinero, con asistencia E infor-
me del abogado Juan b. FIuyke por ell
apelante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico
Seccion la.

Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. IT,, IS:
No. 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
lei pals y techada de zinc; sta Ell 81
oaITAo de Santurce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAS, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Vide e: solar, en- que Ia casa Sc levan,
a, SEISCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
Est& asegurada contra incendios.
Informaran:
Sues. de M. Lomba y Ca.
Tetusn 81. San Juan, p r
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11

Anoche saludamos en- esta ciudad al
prestigioso puertorriqueno doctor Ma
nuel Zeno Gambia, quien de paso para
San Juan, Sc encontraba Ell Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-11
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
OFICINA DE Ell AUDITOR.
San Juan, P. R.
Sc VENDEN.


Los siguientes automobiles propie-
dad del Gobierno de Puerto Rico:
Lote No. 1.-Carro Stevens -Duryea,
de 7 pasajeros, Modelo "Y'', Licencia
No. 1858, Serie No. 20,688. Con dos
gomas extras y tanque de prestolite
Lote No. 2.-Carro Stevens Duryea,
de pasajeros, Modelo "X", Licencia
No. 328, Serie No. 16,461
Lote No. 3.-Carro Stevens-D -Duryea,
Gle pasajeros, Modelo k, Licencia
No 312, Serie No 1896.
Lote No. 4.-Carro Stevens -Duryea,
oe pasajeros, Modelo *, Licencia
No. 381, Serie No 1919.
Lote No. 5.-Carro Stevens -Duryea.
de pasajeros, Modelo *, Licencia
No. 286, Serie No. 16,2O6.
Lote No. 6.-Carro Overland, 2 pa
sajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No. 300,
Serie No. 1925 Equipado con bonn
ba, cato, martillo, dos llaves, klaxonez
tanque de prestolite.
Lote No. 7.-Carro Overland, de 2
pasajeros, Modelo So Licencia No. SO,
Serie No. 59l,615 Incomplete. Sin
Transmission y eje posterior
Lote No. 8.-Carro Overland. de .
pasajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No. Gil,
Serie No. 59l,619. Equipado con pa
| rabrisa, klaxonet cato.
Lote No. 9-Carro Overland. de 2
pasajeros, Modelo SO, Licencia No. 612
Serie No. SOL ,755. Equipado con kla-
xonet y cato.
Lote No. 10.-Carro Hupmobile, de
Il pasaieros, Licencia No. $40, Serie No.
1929.
| Lote No. ll.-Carro Hupmobile, de
, pasajeros, Licencia No. 1850, Serie
No. 1850.
Dich0s automobiles podran verse en-
San Juan, en- ell garage de la Imprenta
del Gobierno situado en- la Marina.
Sc aceptaran ofertas siempre que
vengan acompanadas de un giro postal
4 Nh1dh0 WI liIlNdNlO pdSd0tIO al 1HSO-
rcro de Puerto Rico por la d6cima
parte de la misma por cualquier por
;odOs eStOs automobiles hasta las ii
A. NJ. del dia % de diciembre de 1914.
cuando Sc abri"1n en- presencia de las
personals alli presente, Sc notifcara
los pOstoreS cuyas ofertas sean acep-
tadas
Las ofertas deberan ser enviadas ba
jo sobre cerrado y marcado con la pa
II palabra "PROPOSAL," hacienda
oferta separada por cada autom6vll,
designandolo por n6mero de lote.
La Administration Sc reserva el de
recho de rechazar cualquier 8 todas las
nroposiciones presentadas.
Por orden del
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
| Advt