davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BOURGEOIS DECLINES POST.
vivisni, New Premier. to Take For
eign Portfolio Himself.
Speeia, Cable Despatch TO Tar suS.

Specias Cable Despatch TO THE Sun
PARIS, June 5.--Leon Bourgeois has de-
clined to accept the Foreign Office port
folio In the new Cabinet which Rene Wv
iani has started to form. VI. Bourgeois
refused the post on account OF the con-
dltion OF his health. according to a state
ment made by VI. Vviani to-day. but
others assert that his action was prompted
by his failure TO receive a guarantee that
the new Government would apply tie
three years military service law without
any restrictions. NJ. Bourgeois had ac-
cepted such an assurance as condition OF
his acceptance.
NJ. viviani, the new Premier. will him
self become Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
with an under-secretsry to assist him. II
Is believed that the complete composition
OF the Cabinet will be officially announced
tomorrow.
II the forecasts made here tonight are
correct the new ministry will have .
strong tendency toward the Left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

berantly that the great hull had been
made fast.
Chief officer Stephen Gronow. who had
charge OF the Aquitania forward and at
tended to the running out of her ten inch
manila mooring hawsers. had telephone
close at hand to call the bridge II neces-
sary, but he did not have occasion TO use
II. He did use his megaphone to direct the
men at the winches taking In the slack
OF the hawsers one OF the happiest
watchers of the performance was General
Agent Sumner. who said IL was the clev-
crest docking ever seen on the Hudson
and that the only man who could do the
trick was Capt Turner.
The Oldest voyager aboard the Aqui-
tania. Lord Eversley. otherwise the Right
Hon. George John Shaw Lefevre. said
that the docking reminded him Of the last
time he came here by the Cunarder Cuba
back In 1867 She was little side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

cession Of outrages recently WIS intended
to advertise this money getting effort.
The police continue In posse ssion OF the
un on's old headquarters but new head
quarters have been opened at West
minister. whence the propaganda Is bel: z
directed without interference. Thirty
women were BUSY In the offices to-day.
some of whom bore marks of recent en-
counters with the police elsewhere In
London.
Many OF Mobility Aid women.
The STANDARD prints a list of some Of
the subscribers TO the unions funds, some
Of whom might be sued II the Government
could summon up sufficient courage. The
list includes, among others, Lady Wolse-
ley. Lady Byron. Lady Blake, Sir Johns
ton and Lady Forbes Robertson and other
titled persons; Canon Grant and other
clergymen. Mrs. ID. A. Thomas. Mrs. Gang
will and Mrs Ayrton. The amounts OF
some of the subscriptions reach four
figures.
According to the Standard, seven forged
tickets were presented at buckingham Pal
ace last night. All were detected in time
and their holders. besides being refused
admlttance. were made to leave the pal
ace grounds at once.
Two suffragettes interrupted the per-
Torrance of George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion and Galatea." In which Mrs
Patrick Campbell is playing at His Maj
esty's Theatre. last night. They shouted
Votes for women! and distributed a
aifafad
A small gunpowder bomb. with the
fuse attached 10 candle was found al
Dunhope Castle, Dundee, yesterday IL
had not exploded.
A big crowd, incensod by speeches made
at a suffragctte meeting at Balham' a
suburb of London. last evening. would
have handled one OF the women roughly
had policemen not rescued her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Tourists on Gangplank Twenty
Minutes After Great Gu
harder Touches Pier.

The Aquitania. newest and mlghtiest OF
British merchantmen. startled the Hud-
son River yesterday morning by her mar
vellous celebrity In docking after breaking
the maiden record for liners. having made
the run from the mouth OF the Mersey in
5 days II hours ana SO minutes at an
average hourly speed of 23.10 knots.
She was greeted vigorously by every
thing ahoat with a steam whistle and by
the cheers OF a multitude that thronged
six piers to the north and south OF the
slip at the foot OF Fourteenth street. In
which she berthed herself swiftly and
placidly like a crack Yankee clipper In the
roseate days OF the square riggers.
The docking OF the colossal Briton had
been a matter Of careful calculation for
several months. Tidal conditions were
taken into consideration long ago and the
bulk OF the Aquitania and her resistance
to the tide were automatically figured
out. AS Port Captain Roberts said tho
docking OF n ship like the Aquitania Is
not an impulsive operation. Everything
must be considered r advance" That
is one OF the reasons the Aquitania nestled
alongside her pier much like a duck might
| paddle up to a float In placid lake.
| Another reason was that the boss OF all
the British shippers, Capt. w. T. Turner,
was at the helm. and had made up his
mind to put her in like a canoe"
Work of the wing screws.
To do thls-and he did it ship shape
| and Bristol fashion-Capt. Turner used at
different times all his four immense pro-
pellers. but he depended chiefly on his
wing screws The liner was OF the end
J OF the pier at 9:l5 A. NJ Seventeen tugs
/ were assisting Capt Turner In getting
I Strengthened out to dock on the north
side OF the pier, some hauling on lines,
but most pushing with their matted bow
tenders against the towering side OF the
ship
Capt. Turner sent the port propeller going
full speed ahead and the starboard full
speed astern and kept them thus until.
with the help OF the tugs, he got his
ship parallel with the pier. Then he
headed In and twenty minutes after his
ship was off the pier the gangplank was
! out and the bugler announcing rever-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MONA LISA" THIEF GUILTY.
Perugia Sentenced TO One Year and
Fifteen Days.

FLORENCE. June "a sentence to i'm
prisonment for one year and fifteen days
was imposed to-day on Vincenzo Perugla
after he had been found guilty of stealing
Leonardo da Nincrs masterpiece. Mona
Lisa" from the Louvre In Paris.
Perugia who Is an Italian. contended IN
his own defence that the painting right
fully belonged to italy and II was to see
Mona Lisa" smile down engmatically
from the wall OF an Italian museum that
he removed the canvas from the Louvre
and brought II to italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
NEW WORKERS WE'D IN LONDON.
Miss Jeanette Wick Married "a
Percy Adams.

LONDON. June 5-Miss Jeanette Wick
OF New York was married to-day to
Percy Adams of East Thrty-second street.
New York city. at ST. Georges Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
YACHT USED FOR GUN RUNNIsa
5000 More Rifles smuggled Into
DeIfast while Police Watch.

BELFAST, June 5.-The leaders of the
Ulster Volunteers, the anti-home rule
force. announced this Afternoon that they
had secured 5000 more rifles. They de-
clared that most Of these weapons were
brought straight to Belfast In the yacht
Of an Irish owner and that they were
landed under the eyes of the police.
A part Of the cargo, however. had pre-
viously been put off to the south OF
Donashadee. sixteen miles from Belfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
FOULC ART SALE CONTINUED.
Total of s33.23O Realised Mt Yestcr-
days Session at Hotel Drouot.
Specid' Gable Despatch to TUE srN.

PARIS, June Sat to-day's session OF
the Foulc art sale at the Hote Drouot
$50 lots were solo for a total OF l66, 1876
francs (sS3.239). A collection OF Gu
yillie's works sold for $500 francs
(,l,s6O). while works by Huet brought
$500 francs 41,7s0) and works by de
Lafosse $500 francs Sl.650).
Jacques Doucet. the collector, pur-
chased a book by Boucher for 400
francs $500 for the Decorative Arts
Museum and paid 1900 francs 81 ,O60)
for a collection OF La Londe's works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
New Theatre for Loew.

Marcus Loew has leased the West End
Theatre In Harlem for a period OF
years. to take possession In the fall with
vaudeville and motion pictures. This
makes the third theatre Loew has added
o his string In Greater New York within
three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TO DEVELOP sTETTIN TRADE.
Ha mburg-A mericnn Line to Send
Freight to the 4. =.
speciar cable Despatch TO TUE Sun

BERLIN, June 5.-As a consequence Of
the completion OF the new waterway from
Berlin to Siettin( which the Kaiser will
inaugurate June II, the Hamburg Amer
lean Line Is organizing a scheme to de-
velop trade with Stettin. including a
weekly freight service from that city via
Emden to American ports other than
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TWO FRENCH AvIATORs KILLED.
Army Lieutenant and Passenger
Fall TO Death Near Dion.

DION, France, June 5.-Lieut. Chrome
an army aviator. and his passenger. were
killed here to-day. Their aeroplane was
caught In a terrific thunderstorm. Lieut..
Gironne attempted TO descend and his
long spiral evolutions brought him close
to the ground. Here. however. conflict
ing air currents tossed the flying ma
chine in several directions and finally up
set 1t. The aeroplane then crashed to tho
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
DIES FROM LEOPARD'S ATTACK.
Capt. Kelsey of Cape to Cairo Auto
Fame succumbs.

Speoidr Cable Despatch to Tue Sun
LONDON, June 5.--A despatch from
Rhodesia tells OF the death Gere Of Capt
Kelsey, who headed an expedition by au-
tomobile from Capetown to Cairo last
winter. In April he was mauled by a
leopard and the wounds which he received
were the cause OF his death. Prior to that
encounter the party had suffered various
trying experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
WILLIAM H. RIGGS RETURNING.
Donor Of ArmOr TO metropolitan
Aboard In Provence.

SDecfdf Gable Desrdfch 10 TnE SrN.
PARIS, June 5.-Willam Henry Riggs,
who has given his collection OF ancient
armor valued at $4,000. 900. TO the Metro
politan Museum OF Art New York. will
leave for New York aboard La Provence
from Havre tomorrow.
Mile. Yane Exiane. the actress. also will
be n passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MAJOR COSBY DENIES ARTIST.
He Was Not Molested when Autoina
Through Mannheim.

PARIS, June 6.-MaJor Spencer Cosby
the Military Attache to the American
Embassy here. who is now out of the CITY,
has written to Paris. denying a despatch
appearing in THE SUN May 20. saying
that he had been arrested for violating
the road regulations when driving his au-
tomobile through Mannheim. Germany.
Major Cosby says that when he passed
through that city he was not troubled in
any way. He fears that some one else.
knowing that he was travelling in the
district, used his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
PORTSMOUTH ESTATE SOLD.
Large Farms Comprising Property
Go to the Tenants.

Speciar Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June "a large part Of Lord
Portsmouths Eggesford estate was sold
at auction to-day. Nearly $4,000 $780,
000) was realized. Most OF the large
farms comprising the property were pur-
chased by tenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
German Recreation Home to CeIe-
brate.

The celebration OF the sixteenth ami.
versary OF the opening OF the German
Home OF Recreation for Women and Chill
dren, Harway avenue and Gravesend
Beach, Brooklyn. will be held to-day. The
will make an ddress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

According TO the City Directory there
is no Percy Adams living in East Thirty
second Street. but there Is Perry Adams
at 10 East Thirty-second street. A tele-
phone call to that address was not
answered last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
GEORGE V.H0LDS
SECOND COURT
UNMOLESTED
Suffragettcs Kept Away
From Palacc-PrecautiOns
Are RedOublcd.
DISTURBER IDENTIFIED
She Is Mary Bloomfield. the
militant Daughter
of a Knight.
ANCIENT CHURCH BURNED
"Wild Women" Destroy a Fa-
nous Edifice in Derby
shire.
yp,~idf cable Despatch TO TINS srV.

LoNpoN. June Saturday Last
nights court at buckingham Palace was
nee from Interruptions by sufIragettes n
consequence. probably, OF the extraordi-
nary caution exercised by officials to pre-
vent the presence OF any one who might
cause a disturbance.
During the day these officials had care
fully scrutlnized the list OF guests. with
the result that three invitations were
withdrawn and the women who held them
were notified at their residences that they
would not be admitted.
The minute precautions which were
taken at Thursday nights court were re-
ptated. Carriages arriving at he palace
were inspected carefully by detectives
plain clothes and the face of every oc-
cupant scrutinized. while detectives were
stationed at every vantage point in the
spacious apartment on the lookout fol-
wild women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

The despatch to THE SUN. published
May 20. said 'that Major Cosby was ar
rested while driving with Mrs Cosby. but
was released with a warning on showing
papers establishing his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Cabin Contains q Number of
Notable PersOns-Much Praise
for Capt. Turner.

were Charles Cherry, the actor. who ls on
his way to San Francisco; +. w Whit
ridge, president of the Third Avenue
Railway; Maxwell H. Maxwell. Walter s.
Cramp, marine engineer. novelist and
dramatist Lady Nora Brassey. Mrs. John
II. McFadden, wife OF the cotton king.
and George G. Riggs and his wife, known
to literature as KATE Douglas Wlggin.
Mr.. Whitridge said he had read the
testimony OF MIR. Mellen at the New
Haven investigation and that all the COM
ment he desired to make on It was that
Mr.. Mellen was a skunk for malignng
the dead. He said also that he had come
over to "wrestle with the heats of Ephe-
sus." He will return next month to his
country place near London and later go
to his hunting lodge In Scotland.
Kate Douglas Wiggin was much i'm
pressed with the Aauitania and confided
her sentiments to Purser McCubbn in
a rhapsody which bounded along In part
thus: The Aquitania is not only the
last word OF comfort convenience, luxury
and splendor but there In something mar
vellous about her adaptability to her great
task. Far from exhibiting any OF the
uncertainties and timidltes that might
accompany a maiden effort. her ease and
freedom and swiftncss OF motion seem to
bespeak the practised perfection OF vet
eran. Ease is the lovely result of for.
gotten toll The Aquitania herself is the
lovely result the men OF constructive
genius who toiled increasingly for months
| to achieve her must have been proud this
| morning when she glided serenely into
port"
Mig ships Great Record.
| The Aquitana burned to achieve her
| record about 800 tons of coal day.
nearly $50 tons less than the German
ships of her class and the swftest ships
! afioat. the Lusitanla and Mauretania.
She developed $4,000 horsepower in her
/ four turbines and for several hours on
| the trip logged little less than rs knots.
: Her engineer suspects she may be able
/ to average "a for the trip when her
engines timber up.
That is what she Is really designed for
and Capt. Turner Is not less confident
than the engineering force that she will
always be Il Friday morning boat. blow
high. blow low, and that she will be the
swiftest liner OF the colossal class OF
ships. All her voyagers agreed that she
was the steadiest floating fabric ever
created and that she was the most home
like liner they ever had taken passage
in.
Her decorations are not ornate bu
very pleasing and her coByeniences ar,
not exceeded by any other palatial Graf
In the Atlantic trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
MANY AMERICANS PRESENTED
Mrs. Page sponsor for Several at
second Court at Palace.

7 NVtIIUI 'WUIt T7t6Pu'0' 10 fNE NN'''
LONDON, June Mrs. Walter Hines
| Page wife OF the Ambassador, presented
! several American women at the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Big Crowds Outside Palace.

In expectation OF another attack by suf-
sragettes big crowds collected early out
side the palace. but the police kept a large
space open permitting no one to pass the
lines which they formed. Several women.
who displayed the suffragette coors. were
Swallowed by detectives. veery movement
made by them being closely observed.
Movements were made once or twice to
cross the open space reserved by me
police. but In each instance the offender
was turned back.
The police say that neither Mrs. Emme-
line Psnkhurst nor the Women's Social
and Political Union had anything to do
with the exciting incident at Thursday
nights court. when w-man threw her.
self on her knee at the foot of the throne
aid shouted at the King. The suffragctte
are unable to boast, as a result Of the
Incident. that they have forced their way
10 the throne, for it was n lloodless field
which tire woman traversed and she W $
prompted only by her own crazy impulse.
It Is doubted. indeed II h - sister, who
accompanied her, knew In adva-ce OF her
intentions. The court processes TO have
forgotten the unexpected turn Of affairs
Thursday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Il Even the waistcoat, in
many of our models, is
absolutely denuded of
every stitch of lining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Saks
Skeleton
Clothes
4 They are Just ligaments
of cloth held together by
thread and fused through
with Style.

4 And you can see Saks
workmanship exposed at
every seam and thriving
on exposure!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
She Was Daughter of Knight.

She Was Daughter of Knight.
II developed yesterday that the young
woman who created the disturbance Is
Miss Mary Blomheld. daughter OF the late
Sir Arthur Blomheld. famous architect,
and granddaughter Of the late DR.. Blom-
feld. Bishop OF London. Although her
sister Eleanor took no part in the dis
turbance, she was requested to leave inn
Tnediately after the incident and she did
30 without protest.
Lady Bloomfield and her two daughters
passed yesterday at their home in Wor-
ceftersh.Ie. The whole family seems to be
ashamed and disguised. Lady Bloomfield
gave out statement that her daughters
did not accompany her to the court last
night. bu. arrived later. without her
knowledge. She herself saw nothing OF
the Incident rhe appeal to the King was
Mays own idea, Lady Bloomfield said.
adding.
she is In no way connected with the
mllitants The whole family deeply de-
plores WAT happened. and we are sick
and disguised TO an indescribable degree
that such an act should have been com
mitted by one bearing our name. 1t ia
bitterly resented by her relatives
Queen Mary Is quoted as saying: Ell
this had been the worst tang the women
. had done they might perhaps be forgiven.
Old Norman Church Burned.
An apparent result OF the frenzled
Bayswater meetii g OF the mi!ltants last
night. when the speakers urged their
hearers 10 further acts OF violence and
destruction, was the burning to-day OF the
ancient Norman church at Breadsall
Derbyshie, w.th many priceless relics
The fire. 40 Ii usLa, with fires which ar-
the WORK OF IN. women's arson squads,
started wltr ssyei explosions, presuma
oily OF bombs. TIE articles OF nationa
public interest which were destroyed In
clude an ancient chained Bible of grea
antiquity and unknown value and monu
ments to Erasmus Darwin. the poet anC
grandfather OF Charles Darwin.
The burning OF churches, no less thar
III airronts to the sovereign, has had IL
par ln bringing public sentiment 10 IT.
present high tension against the "wilC
Women"
Many OF the historic churches which
attract tourists have been closed, to b,
open only during the periods of actua
church services.
Reply ing to the appeal OF the Churcl
OF England publication to the militant
Tor truce OF God" the Earl OF Lyttoi
publishes a letter to-day in which he say
That the only way in which this de
pioTahle movement" can be ended is b.
he Introduction by the Government of
woman suffrage bill. "On all matters con
heeIed with their policy" he continues
The women are absolutely deaf to sug
geStioRs or advice"
There was nothing in yesterdays develop
neEts TO Indicate that militancy Is doome
III lnl' country on the contrary, III
.mfase'tes seem TO be planning par
"euiarly lively campaign. and the Coy
'h'nen,, AS far as the public Is able I
"arn continues inactive.
The Women's Social and Political Uniol
mas proclaimed "self-denial week." I,
"es'n Sunday, with the object OF raisinl
saot1o1al funds to carry on its propa
srhsa- II Is assumed nov that the sue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

rem 9oier iUar nnb BEN Radwsa
aniFat ttaI ibn BE auetI.
% NJ eiH aan1 ~mpealoItr G0ll. fHs
ben nod isoe auftldruna ltbli. -
- Vlnn fam i'm bspublIos auE Der
panbIlTobt lisatn
limb isbr ldipu bsrnuHbsl9s
Wit Elm 9auh. iaum bab Garrina.
ton bic Worlt berltanb.
sd mar I'm 6plpll0I btuis
taifdhlid TONNE Id birsli BON Gbirs
Is7 Die eune, III ltidl atIirsils
poto,n, abtr Bic Qtrsi, babsn bic
bette 5offnung. Gs mare plrllid
aud 81 ibass gaptfm.'
Sic piidte cine 9rdnt aus BEN
auat. sd tciit, it boffs, bob tr
atntitn mtrnl CT III 10 bodbtrsiQ
asgm @atsr astusltn = zines 9aasB
lUsros i'd Sbnsn bos srSdbIm -
5brs 9dnot prtBttn iin e%sasnanan.
Der. SO modts ibm banlsn -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
sisbaskntts aabif,L

Idbr,nO an bsr aufr,sunstn an
Der 9orit, ols outs brunltr unb
oriibsr gins. sroBt @trm0leu Der.
loren, e:iittn5en bsrnittst muresn,
tpdbreno Der Sabrssbtriammluna Der
8trtitorsn bsr gani Of 9irainia,
als bic tsIssrapbiids 9obtsna6riht
ees pr6iotrtsn eintraF unb na6rtnb
Der gtitattuna bon Colonel Sam..
ION, oIs nod tinnaI bic Grsunbs
ots 9duiss bsrIammtlt iporen, um
BEN @trforbeRsn bic Isbie Gbre an
sriDsi al bieftr fblims
men Sass lag 9torst EbirIt1 in
BEN iIsinsn idmudIofsn Simmer bes
9oipitaIs in sinsm e,iIfigsn 9dms
merSuitanb auf BEN aranIsn6stt
btngeitrsdt, 70 matt unb nib. unb
allen Grrtgungsn unb Spraen bss
2ebeas 10 iueit tntriidi, baB Die
8inge bitIsr WsIt fir ion fhon fat
ole WirtIi9isit berIoren hatten.
N
gn sinsm biinnsu 6absn bling bas
aebsu. bic gIsr5ts bor4isn ouf bic
Qtsm5iigs NIT btiorsten gsFdtsrn,
unisrIudtsn Sag fir Tag bi, Duns
be unb eritlunttn psibIid ibsr ben
Du~nberbarsn 2auf, ben bic auasl
geuommen bate, bic our4 ben Qors
per gssanstn mar anb bod tsins Der
innsrtu Orsnns unbeiIbor 89It6rt
bntts.
SbtrIsp Islbit puBte nidts babon.
Jn ieinem trnumbaftsu 3uitano fab
er nur, ME bintsr ounteln SdIsisrn
WldnHergsitaIten an ibn berantroien
uHb RdodsH in Ialitten grausn
alsibern nit groBsn ipsibsn S6Hrs
sen. Warmss @aFsr f6itn i'm
bonn iibsr SduIteru uno gruIt au
%risielu, Elm beftissr Sdmers IN Der
8ruit qudlts i'm, uno bcs qtmsn
perurIa9te ibm Standardization.
Damn Diebtr 9aat.
Certifying fOIst)