davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

cardinal in 1895. Andrea Ferrarl,
archbishop of Milan, was born in
1850 and created cardinal in 1894
Cardinal della Chiesa, archbishop of
Bologna, was only appointed to the
sacred college last May, but he is
known to be strong among the
Italian cardinals, besides being on
good terms with the Quirinal A fifth
favorite is Cardinal Ferrata, the sec
retary of the Congregation of the
Holy Office. He is sixty-seven years
of age and was made a cardinal in
1896. 1t has been said, more or less
authoritatively, that 1t will be found
that Plus X has indicated him as his
successor, just as Leo XIII indicated
Cardinal Rampolla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

and caliber. These are Cardinals Sc
rafno Vannutelli, Gotti, Ferrari and
Della Chiesa. Those Catholics who
would see the religious policy of
Plus x perpetuated without a Merry
del Val look with favor upon Car
dinal Serafino Vannutelli, who Is
eighty years of age Like Rampolla,
he has had no active part in Vatican
affairs for the last ten years, unlike
his brother, Cardinal Vincenzo VAN
nutelli is dean of the sacred college,
having succeeded Cardinal Oreglia di
Santo Stefano He is grand peniten
tiary, bishop of Ostia and Velletr1
and successor in Office to the late
Cardinal Parocchi. Girolamo Maria
Gotti was born in 1884 and created
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

Go to the Packer House for dinner
tomorrow evening A la carte after
o'clock.
7571-7-24-tf.o. o. c. ". .F*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire
Phone Sexton, 181. Ferry Garage.
5640-5-28-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 181. Ferry Garage.
6646-6-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

Have your electrical work done by
Hans Wurgler, 9S4 Amboy Ave. Phone
55-M. 1851 1-8-17-19-21- -24-26-2S*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-08-21

Singer drop head sewing machines
$27.0O at Jensen's, 336 State street.
7800-7-31-M- M-W-F-tfs
E. NJ. F. combination delivery and
touring car in tirst-class running or
der, $160. See A. Jensen or G. A
Sexton. This is real bargain.
8411-S-21-1ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MORE HINDUs FOR CANADA
Report Of Another shtpIoad on It's
Way-Governm Alarmed.

OTTAWA. July 23.-The Komagata Maru
and her mutinous Hindus are well on their
way back to the orient. but the Govern
ment may he faced with a task more
formidable yet II reports which reached
the immigration Department to-day are
accurate,
+. Blake Robertson, acting Superinten-
dent OF immigration. received a despatch
this afternoon saying that there were
reports OF another ship loaded with East
Indians off Care Flattery. A telegram
was despatched to immigration Agent
Reid ordering him 10 take every possible
precaution to prevent the landing OF the
Hindus.
wireless message was sent TO the
cruiser Rainbow to leave the Komagata
Maru az soon as The boat Is sifely started
for India and to sweep the horizon for tho
second ship.
II is feared here that an effort will Re
made to land these Hindus AZ some oh
scure port and scatter them through the
province OF British Columbia. II this
were successfully done the Government
would have a larger task of deportation
on its hands than that II has been strug-
Cling with for the past three months with
the Komagata Maru party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
10000 VISITORS AT L0URDEs.
Interest In CsiilauS Trial Even
shown There.

LorrpEs, July c3.--There were more
than 10000 visitors At the Eucharstic
Congress to-day. II was presided over
by Cardinal di Bclmonte. the Papal lcgate
The town offers the unique spectacle OF
bower OF flowers under which "a mass
OF fervent Catholics mngle with curious
sightseers and street hawkers
Even this pous sanctuary has not es-
capped the fever over the trial Of Nine.
Caillaux and much interest Is taken In
the proceedings of the trial. The news
papers are snatched up as quickly as they
arrive and perused by many Of the dele
gates before they attend The congress.
Newspaper Correspondents are arriving
here by scores and the hotels are nable
to accommodate many ~ the arrivals.
The congress has been divided into
eleven sections. where eleven different
tongues are spoken. Among to-day y
speakers Mere Henry Bourassa Of Canada
and Cardinal Andrieu OF Bordeaux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
OFF TO RESCUE KARLUK CREW.
Bartlett Leaves Nome for wrangeII
Island-.Ice Conditions Rad.

NOME, Alaska, July 23.-The revenue
cutter Bear, with Capt. Robert Bartlett,
master OF the wrecked Stefansson ex-
ploring snip Karluk. aboard, sailed to-
day for the Arctic 10 take on the eigh-
teen white men and four Eskimos of
Bartletts command who are mslrooned
on Wrangell Island, where they sought
refuge after the Karluk was crushed in
the ice north of Herald Island last
winter.
II Is expected that twelve days will be
required for the voyage to Point bar
row. after which the Bear will turn
westward and try 20 make her way
through the Ice foes TO Wrangcll Island,
on the northeastern coast OF Siberia.
Capt. Bartlett said that the Karluk's
men will run out OF provisions about the
middle OF August. and the Bear will
make every effort to reach them before
then. They should however. be able to
subslst on game, in which Wrangell ISL
and abounds, II the rescue party is de.
layed,
The power schooner p. J. Adler, which
arrived from the Arctic yesterday with
big cargo of furs, reported that ice
conditions along both the American and
Siberian shores of the Arctic are the
worst ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
CRAM SHIFTS HIS VOTE.
InterbOrouHh Contracts for Extend.
Ing Lines Are Held I-p Again.

The attempt Of the PETERBOROUGH COM
pany TO give the contracts for extending
its elevated lines to three firms without
competitive bidding and TO pay them
percentage Of 1913 per cent. above the
cost lost a supporter yesterday In Pub
lie Service Commissioner Cram
fortnight ago Mr.. Cram said at
meeting that he vas ready 10 vote right
there for the approval of the contracts
So were Commissioners Mccall, Williams
and Wood. But Mr., MaltbLc objected and
action was deferred.
Since then George McAncny, on be
half OF the Board of Estimate said that
the city's interest In the contracts ought
TO be protected by public bidding. When
the commission met yesterday Mr.. Cram
said he had changed his mind and he too
favored competition. The vote WAS post
poned again.
Tho commission ordered yesterday an
investigation of the recent consolidation
Of the Yellow Taxcsb Company and the
Mason Seaman Transportation Company
and of the issue OF securities by the COM
blnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
STUDENTS VICTIM ARRIVES.
Mrs. ". ". FIavrlle Was shot nnd
Robbcd on Genoa Train.

Aboard the North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene. which arrived last night
from the Mediterranean and anchored in
Quarantine. was Mrs Mary Il. Flavelle
OF Chicago. who was shot and robbed by
a student Pictro Rossi, while I'm train
on the way from Genoa 20 Florence in
MAY. Mrs. Flavelle was confined to her
stateroom on the trip under care Of
special physician.
Capt Peterson reports that the Princess
Irenes purser. julius Meyer, who had
been connected with the line thirty-five
years, left the ship at Genoa after an
attack Of heart trouble and went to con-
suit a specialist In Munich He died be-
fore reaching the office of the specialist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

-. -. ~ 49,. 49, :. -.
o,e' 1870 neuNa t,r ee tines m-day IN
,ne nrs' Uisi' carry IN tne morning u
N|S ~ ,nSs W set ner on thc water with
Hsnt 'ohn tnat arter rev snort lights
Mr, tutuss Drought her In and ordered
GOV sa"ons OF sssolene poured into her
'dnke
me AFTERNOON test was FAILURE
ne A'ner'ca pioughed through the water
ana would not come To tho surface.
Lieut. Porte and Mr.. Curiiss were down.
hearteh until the discovery was made
that four cylinders In the auxiliary motor
We're not working. Tho tractor screw
was not revolving rapidly enough TO lift
It's own weight and the third motor was
being carried along by the two others.
The trouble came from the magnetic.
which had been wet hv tho rain.
An adjustment was made and the new
motor proved Its efficiency in the third
test She had 2.313 pounds useful load
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
on the lips Of ma most responsible and
- -

on the lips Of ths most responsible and
sober minded OF my people
81 would call your Majesty to witness
that equally responsible, sober minded
and public spirited are the women who
have resorted to militant methods be-
cause they found all other methods TO-
winning the Just right to vote Intellectual"
Mrs Pankhurst tells the King that II IL
useless now for him to say that he can
not receive deputation from the
Womens Social and Political Union ex-
cept on the advice OF his Ministers. as
the invitations to the Irish conference and
the reception to the members were APP
parently on his own Initiative She con-
cludes by saying:
our right to he received by your
Majesty will again he actively asserted
ut time which seems to us most APP
propriate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
DEMAND WEEDS ABDICATION.
MUssuIman Insurgents Threaten
Otherwise to Wreck Durasso.

DURAzzo, July 23,-The Mussulman In
surgents handed note to the represen-
tatlves OF the Powers here to-day threat
ening To destroy the capital unless Prince
William Of Wied abdicated the Albanian
throne
The insurgents said abdication was the
only way to avoid civil war. since they
were determined 20 have a different form
OF government, and that n the European
warships in the harbor should fire on
the insurgents In an effort to support the
Government OF Prince William the In
surgents would retaliate by sparing
neither the native nor the foreign popu.
lation OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Nme. Gueydan Appears

Judge Albancl then said call Mime.
butNdan. Every one In the court room
stood up and necks were craned to get
n glimpse OF the witness as she entered
the court room. a slend r woman Of me-
dium height. dressed simply in black. the
Ilnes OF care aud trouble showing plainly
on her pale face. walked ca lmly and with
dignity past her former husband and took
her place IN the centre OF the room on the
witness stand.
Nine. Gueydan requested to he ner-
niltt"d to refer to her notes. but Judge
AIbanel refused this There have been
10 many lies told" she said In reply. that
my notes are absolutely necessary. N only
10 nix dates. Was not NJ Caillaux al
lowed 10 read from papers? am con-
tronted with a mountain OF lies which 7
must climb and break to pieCes. ono by
one. am alone have no husband to
defend me" with this thrust she glanced
at Nine CaillauX but the latter kept her
eyes elsewhere
W. Labor interrupted to say that tho
witness was not in court to accuse. other
wise she would fnd In him strong de-
fender OF the interests OF his client. lie
promised her courtesy and Difference II
she would simply give her testimony.
Nine. Gucydan brought forth braves from
the audience when she said IF you have
spoken OF me to NJ. Caillaux he will have
told you that at least | have courage"
Her challenging tone appealed to the
sympathy Of the court. room. hut Judge
Albanel raped for order Nine ,iucy-
dan then continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
SELECTS SITE FOR START.
". n. walker Finds Good Place 60
Assemble Flying Boat.

Walter n. Walker. who went 10 New
foundland recently 10 select site for
tho assembling Of the Curtiss fying boat
America. arrived yesterday by the Red
Cross liner F1orizel He said that with
the assistance OF the former Canadian
Premier. w n Reid. he had chosen a
site about thrty-three miles south OF ST.
Johns, nj Cane Broile fine stretch Of
sandy beach that made an ideal place to
send the America of on her long trip
Mr.. Walker went to Hammondsport -
talk the matter over with Lieut.. Porte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
WHY. SAYS MRS. PANKHURST.


LONDON, July 23,--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst has written letter to the
King pointing out that while he refused
to receive a deputaton from the Women's
Social and Political Union, he received
those militant men Sir Edward Carson.
Capt. Craig. John Redmond and John
Dillon. She says:
you not only received them but con-
doned their lawless. violent methods by
saying to them: The trend has been
surely and steadily toward an appeal to
force and to-day the cry OF civil war IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
PLOT IN LIMA, PERU, FouED.
Men Arrested Charged with Plan
ming Overthrow OF Governments.

LIMA, July ga plot to overthrow
the Peruvian Government was discov-
cred last night and a large number VI
men accused OF having been implicated
In the conspiracy were arrested AZ the
home OF Dr. Gerardo Balbuena Barranco.
where the consprators It was said, were
holding a meeting.
Seven army officers were among the
prisoners. These confessed. according to
the Government agents. that they had
planned to overturn the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
HERR BALM SEEKING OIL.
Head Of Hamburg 4 me rfcsu Line IL
in England.

LONDON, July oS.-Herr BALM. man
aging director OF the Hamburg American
Steamship Company. is in England looking
for oil It is not known whether he is
seeking contracts with English companies
or the acquisition OF oil lands. II Ia ru-
mored that he Ia trying to acquire oil lands
IN the western part OF the United States
In view OF their accessibility via the Pan
anna Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
DR.. JOWETT IN Ill HEALTH.
New York Pastor Cancel. All III.
English arrangements.

LoNboN, July 23.-The Rev John II.
Jowett, n. D., pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church OF New York, Is ill
His health has broken down since his
return from the Holy Land
The doctors have prescribed absolute
rest and Dr. .Jowett has cancelled all his
English enga gements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Niles VIII Fly Mt Coury.

Charles S. Niles the aviator whose
name has become DO Anything Niles.
win give flying exhibitions with his
Moisant machine twice IA day at Coney
Island for a week. beginning Tuesday.
Business mon of Coney have raised the
money necessary. Niles will do all his
stunts including his loop the loop. flying
upside down. corkscrew turn and side slip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

talking to NJ Palnleve he referred to
the Victor Fahre report on the Rochelle
sWlhdle' and that he knew absolutely
nothing of NJ Caillaux's private Iettera
An official Of the Treasury Department,
OF which NJ. Caillaux was formerly the
head, said that he heard from a group
OF Journalists In the lobby of tho Paiais
Bourbon that such letters would be pub
lished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

~ have been panied to SEE that the
person who drew the indictment has gath
cred together tho filth All the pity has
gone to the intruder who dofled my
HON" To take my place. II X said that
the Grim" WAS committed because | com
muucated copies OF letters
Nine. U;ueydan again referred to her
notes, 10 which VI. Lahori objected which
objection was upheld by Judge Al
hanel In order then TO give her new
line OF testimony he said qucstioningly,
~ agreements arose I'm your home
Nine ,iueydan-There We're no dis
agreements. our domestic life was ten
der 40 one knows. not. even YOU. Mr..
r,esideut-absolutcly no one knows about
this affair.
Judgs Albanel then asked the witness
To explain about the reconciliation In her
home and in regard to the burning OF
som. letters.
The first letter which appeared do
YOU know who gave that To me- asked
Nine. GuCydan. M. CaillauN He dtl
II ~ the Ministry Of Finances In 1905.
had never suspected that my husband
had mistress I first knew II when
h" threw himself NJ my kir.es and asked
my pardon. lie humhled himself and |
pardoned him. but tn" day afterward he
returned to thls person. | did not cease
to believe his lying talk. believed that
the cyl surrounding my home had gone,
for | thought , saw the bottom OF his
heart ia his tears"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MANOEL'S WIFE OPERATED ON.
Princess Augustine Victoria Said to
he Doing Very Well.

NVt'FHT n'If UTsTHT'T 70 IHE NTN-
LONDON. July 23-Princess Augustine
Victoria, wife of Manoel. ex-King of Por-
tugal, underwent a slight operation to-
day. The operation Is said to have been
suCcs ssful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Pasquale Cauella, 20 years old, grocer
Of ~ Goerck street, who was arrested al
a suspect in the Longo kidnapping case.
was discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Ten Eyck in the Jefferson Market court
by request Of the Assistant District Al.
torney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
$3.50 FOR A BOCCACCIO.
Quaritch Buys Copy of "II D~csme-
rome" In London.

LONDON, July 23.-Quaritch gave tl2s
tsao) for ,ne copy Of Boccaccios I'll
Decamerone.' with plates after Grave
lot. Boucher. Cochin and Eisen. dated
1857, at sale at Sotheby's to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

SPECIAL liable Despd'ch 10 THr Sun.
PARIS, July ss.-Gaby Deslys the ac-
tress has Joined French touring club
and has taken 70 bicycle riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
tnilisux at BAY.

m C'nlauN followed his former wife
" long, maudliu speech He spoke
~ d.. were too much hurt by his suf-
.''''eE 10 talk Twice he quoted Latin
p'''t ''.Iing the jury that no human
"td '.'ss Us foreign to mankind and AN
gyn'pH! man Is a sacred thing. He said
no marriage TO Mime. Gueydan was un-
' u4Pp from the start. He contradicted
"eI ''Is &c that they were happy
,''p', "H"r'upon Nine Gueydan broke
" al said.
Er -" "'S'o"oi your
q" ca lauN ascribed the differences be
-. N'" GucNdau and himself To In,
'''t they belonged to different sta.
Inns 'I" He lost the sympathy OF
audience. which booted loudly, as h,
o." Fl" had sacrificed half his for,
az ewing her at the time of tn,
l",oo0 francs Gi2. 000) witt
''' francs S3GOOD alimony. "ai
n' said turning to Nine Gucy
''"" mo to recall the fact thai
r. not have cent when you entered
Nv replied 10 the hootlng of the audi.
80. over this statement by saying
"M should by words arouse protests
," say that | wished the woman
t.'. i'u borne my name should be full,
80, ''' from need even at the sacrtic.
F''t halt my fortune"
l,, N'" notable. however, that NJ Gail
r,'. 'l". plainly contradicted the state
mn of Nine Gueydan that th.rr ha,
'''" AN agreement between then
t0.H' jhe letters
' 't '1', scene Mime. CaillauNs head
ra '''N the rail about the prisoner,
S,, ana h"r sobs were audible through
Wv '1" court room.
Cs,.' 10 Nine Gueydan's appearance
,ba 'r' us. banker and friend o
p., ~ 1"red Ft0dio editor testified tina
- 'al"re must have misunderstooC
ms no testified yesterday that Drey,
puln.. '"lI talmette was going Il
b.. me letters above mentioned NJ
'''! ''2 eApancd that when he wa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Five strikers WiIIed In riot.

There was little rioting to-day up to the
present writing but there was plenty Of
1t on Wednesday night. when the strikers
admit that five of their number We're killed
and eight wounded in fights with the Cos
sacks, and II Is expected to begin again
late tonight. Unofficial reports say scores
Of the rioters were killed. Three police
officials were wounded in last nights fight
ing in the Viborg quarter and mobs
the city until dawn this morning singing
revolutionary songs
tour Of the Niborg quarter to-day
showed evidence of the overnight fighting
Lamp posts and telegraph poles. some OF
which the rioters had used to erect barri-
cadcs had been thrown down through
miles OF streets. Most OF the wrecka &c
had been burned by the rioters. The re-
mains of street cars were heaped about
with the poles and posts. They had also
been used by the mob to check the advance
OF the Cossacks. The latter in several
instances dismounted and advanced with
their rifles In the face OF volleys Of pistol
shots. The barricades which had been
erected were captured. the strikers apply
ing kerosene and setting them on fire
as they fled.
The aspects Of the people and the work
men in the streets to-day indicated that
further trouble might be expected. Groups
Of sullen men and women furtively watched
the armed police as II they were waiting
for an opportunity to attack them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
American Hold. Back strikers.

one incident Of yesterdays trouble was
when a gang Of strikers tried TO enter
a pneumatic tire factory TO induce tho
men who were NJ work 90 quit Tho
American manager of the factory inter
cepted the strikers and emptied his re-
volver at them. The timely arrival. of a
squadron OF Cossacks saved the mana ger
from harm.
The industrial work OF the city has
practically stopped. Fifteen big fac
tories have declared n lockout Of two
weeks, None Of the principal newspapers
is being printed except the Nouoe Vremyd.
The number of strikers Is var'ously es-
timated at from 10000 to 10000.
The strtlce here was caused by resent
ment over the treatment OF the strikers at
Balu. where there have been fearful con.
dltions OF labor and brutal tyranny by The
police. A general revolt OF labor has been
on at Baku for several weeks and in the
last week many Industrial cities through
out Russia have proclaimed a general
strike.
There was a review OF troops at Kras-
noe-Selo to-day in honor OF President
Poincare. The Car accompanied the
French President and several Grand
Dukes and prominent men were present
The Car accompanied President Poincare
this evening TO Cronstadt. where the lat.
ter gave a farewell banquet to the Rus
sian Emperor and his suite aboard the
French flagship After the banquet the
Car returned 10 Peterhof and the French
flagship left for sweden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Great ovation for Nine. Gueydan

Great ovation for Nine. Gucydan.
Nine. Gueydan received great ovation
~ she l"ft at the I o'clock suspension
Of the session. especially by the lawyers
PRESENT Who highly appreciated the di-
lemna IN which she had placed NJ
lAoori chief counsel for Nine. Caillaux.
oy handing him eight letters to use as he
lked. Two Of these letters were the
Intimate ones from NJ. Caillaux TO Nine.
caretie now his wife, which have not
YET been published
NJ labor had done his best TO prevent
he'r being read to-day and II he avoids
fsdIng them It will be taken as proof
tAat tney do not contain Justification for
MN" Cai'laux's action in killing VI Cal
m-ur II ha reads the letters the jury
VIII be able 10 value her excuse for the
murder thar the fear of their puhlica-
Won induced her to commit the crime.
M ne letters were not produced before
me examining Magistrate the Judge can
rue hem out II he likes Judge Albanel
"l Labor to-day that the latter
wud decide what he wanted to do to-
nor oV