davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Honor for Americans Who
Assisted Able Gasquet
Pope Plus Orders Their Names Engraved on a
Tablet in the Palace of St. Calixto

Oh 81 Ca'ixto, which will be the future
permanent residence -of the commission
Slgnor Nathan, formerly Mayor OF
rome. has not Yet received official con-
hrmation Of his appointment as Italy's
commissioner In the Panama Pacific Ex-
position IN san Francisco In 1915 and
therefore he cannot appoint sub-commis-
slon,rs or set date for his departure
for tn" United States.
Ambassador Page gave a luncheon for
S'sn"r Nathan and the new Italian Am.
lhSsddor IN Washington this week The
,h'ter Is unable To proceed to America
because IN" Italian Government has not
ltS@d'd on the purchase Of a suitable en-
bafs! building IN Washington
1t Is possible that Signor Nathan will
he obliged To delay his departure for
some time. as the Government has its
hands full OF the railroad strike and
other Important matters and does no,
'.' m d:sI osed to hasten the departure of
IL expos ion commissioner and the new
Ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
STARS ASSAuANT TO DEATH.
Italian Draws knifc From His Ow,
Wound Z" Deaf Dcn,,l, MIA,

NAPLES, April g. Stahhiug casc, M. or
~, ''iu'!l occurrence In southern
itaiS generally and Napls IN partir,,I,, -.
'nat newspapers, as a ruic. ref'aiu f',,,,
tn'"''c'lhS Them az course. there, .r.
sN''ptl'hS 10 In" rnc, and a recent st1h
no,uriety. ''i'l"'
'wo Innsshor'm"n w"r" fighting. and
one or th"m, a hoy of ~. named I.,i.
NV out n'S Nhllo. I'm nnluukrr. wish,nl
10 avert blo"dshed, rushed UP To- VInlu u,i,
prevented him from strkin., his ,,l,,r-
h"tE' inc p"hcoInakor naturally got th,
WORSE OF H. as Viola vulrlt.N Stabbed
MN In the chest, u',d falling ia draw am
MS knit" from the wound hc ram owrH,
p'spl'" inc 'h'1 that the man Who ,,t,r-
i'rrd was nortatIy Wounded aud. GOV.
cred with blood h" ruu uftrr Nio,,. a,d
with a superhumau cfIpif n, ,ir,,v ,,,,
IN" knife sticking q, the wnurd a,.J
stabbed Viola between the shoulder. unii'
men FELL unconscious, and Wncn CON
veysd 10 the hospital after a NV hours
died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
AUTO LINES GROW IN ITALY.
Regular Services Establis b ed
Throughout the kinEdom.

ROME. April e.-Italy. besides It's net
work OF railroads. which OF late yeas
has considerably increased. IL developing
automobile public services to such a great
extent that up TO the end OF last year
In the sixty-nine provinces OF the kin.
dom about 100000 miles OF roads were
used by regular automobile lines subven-
toned by the State.
The province OF Perueia came arst, with
over $4,000 miles Of automobile lines. and
that OF G!reenti in Sicily last with only
two miles out Of the sixty-nine prov
noes, eleven in northern and central Italy
had no automobile lines at all AZ a
rule one can travel quite AS fast and
as cheaply by motor buses as by rail
in Italy, and the motor services have
great advantage over railroads, that
namely of reaching heretofore inaccessi-
BILE towns and villages out OF the beaten
track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
AMERICANS IN PARIS
HAVE BUSY SEASON
Mrs. Ferris Thompson Gives Re-
ceptiOn for Several Friends
in Society.
MANY TOURISTS IN. CITY
Princessc Edmond de Polignac
Leaves for Cruise in
Mediterranean.
MANY TOURISTS IN. CITY
Special Cable DsspI,rb 70 Tus srs

PARIS April il.--Mrs. Ferris Thompson
gave a reception this week for the Com
Jesse de Sesuier. the Comtesse de Monte
belio. the Princess Rospgliosi. the Com.
tesse de Coetlogon. formerly Miss Blake OF
New York. Comte Fieurv, the Connie a..
Casteilsne and the Marquis dc Fresnoy
considerable interest was shown In the
report OF the engagement OF Maurice Ros.
tand. son OF the famous French writer.
denied
=, Princess Edmond dc poignac. cor,nerl,
Winnaretta Singer of New York. is n
Monte Carlo. where she Is going aboar
the yacht Narcissus for cruise in ~
Mediterranean with several friends m
cruise VIII extend over several weeks
Nelson W. Aldrich. formerly United
states senator from Rhode Island, r. AT
Biarritz 80 Wv
Nj and Mrs s. Ware, Isnson
parents OF the Contesse CardelN have ar.
rived IN Paris for long visit. They are
from Chicago.
NJ and Mrs. Andrew W. Rose are a..
tn" Neu-lce "
=, Morton Prince OF Boston IL at the Con-
t!nentsl. VIC N'"'
M'rc Klau Of Klaw a Erlanyer w.. IN
Pars this week. He went to Algier,,
Wednesday and will return In n month
Lee Shubert. the New York thestrtcsl
man passed through Paris this week on
the way to Berlin. Vienna, Munich and
budapest IN search for new PLAYS He
far "
Henry W. Cannon Is at the Elysee Pal
ace Hotel
NJ. and Mrs, D. Wheeler are at the
carlton after returning from Nice
MI. ami Mrs. c. Il. Alexander have
iett me Ritz for Monte Carlo.
a..sA
anthony j. Drexel left Naples aboard
the Sayonara for Messina
Among the Passengers sailing for New
York oii wednesday last aboard the White
star liner Olympic were Alfred G. Van
derhiit. Henry Clews. Jr., who mas sew.
eril cases OF sculptures for the spring ex-
hlbitions; A. g. Jennings and Murray
W Dodge
Passengers by the Kronprinxessin Cecil
lie include +. De Ruyters wissmann and
Miss Mary Fuller Sturges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
EIFTEL TOWER PROFITABLE.
$4,000 Divided Among StOckhoId-
ers as 1919 dividend.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Eifel Tower is
more than an eyesore tto certain persons)
landmark 60 aviatorsJ or IA wireless
telcgraphy station Uo the world. /, *
also a limited liability company. with
shareholders and an animal report which
shows that the year 1913 gave a profit
of over $4,000
Thirty thousand dollars Of this was d.
vided among stockholders. or $3.50 TO
each 500 share, $4,000 was put aside
for new coat of paint for the tower
~ 500 put to reserve for aid to the EN-
ployees and $500 carried forward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LIGHT MAY BREED MICROBES.
DR.. Roux Believes Violet Rays
Have Evolved New Species,

Special cable DcSpdfch 70 THr sus
PARIS, April ll.--Dr Roux, director Of
tho iasteur lns.tut here read this
week at the Academic des Sciences. n
note by Nine Victor Henri. who with her
husband spccializes IN the study Of ultra
violet rays, describing the effect of ex-
posing microbes 20 the rays
y prolonged and carefully regulated
exposure To- the ultra violet RAYS OF
anthrax microbes resulted in the death
Of some Of the microbes. hut others sur
vivcd and were completely transformed in
regard to shape. becoming round instead
OF long. ana when an animal was inocu-
lated the transformed microbes caused
an Illness Of an entirely different nature
from normal anthrax, being OF a toxic
character. hut not sspticpmic.
Or RouN concluded that these ex.
perments lead one To ask y different NIL
crobes have not been evolved from
llmtod number Of primitive forms under
the action OF light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FRENCH GRAIN CROPS HARMED.
severe weather Of Past Winter
tnuscd Loss In Wheat md O.,

NANTES, April 1.-THE frosts and ice ir
weston France last January caused
considerable damage in the wheat and
oat producing regions OF this district ac-
cording To the AGRICULTURAL service sta.
tons Fodder plants also suffered
The unusual severity of the ,yea,bor
caused general cessation Of Agricultural
work IN January. The return OF normal
conditions in February. however, resulted
IN renewed activity and agriculturists
are hopeful of good but helated Yields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Americans and Others Leave
City to Remain Over
Week End.
NO GAYETY IN HOLY WEEK
Political Situation. as Well as
Religious Festival. Dampens
Society's ArdOr.
Special cable Despatch 20 THr srs.

| LONDON. April i1.--Aithough Lent no
longer puts such n bar on gayety as Il
did In previous years. Holy Week COM
bned with the political situation. made
London very quiet socially this week
The society columns OF the newspapers
consist chiefly o: long lists of persons
leaving town.
Inc Earl of Granard and the Countess
formerly Beatrice Mills. have gone to
Ireland. where r. and Mrs Ogden Mills
VIII be among their Easter party at
Castle Forbes.
The Duke Of Roxburehe and the
Duchess formerly May Goelet. have re-
turned from Cannes and have gone to
Floors Castle. where they viii remain
until the end OF the month. They will
nave a big party for the United Border
Hunt Steeplechase at Kelso on April 90
and 81. After that they intend to come
to London TO remain until August when
tney are going 10 Byrecleugh Lodge for
grouse shooting. after which they will
60 to the Berkshire rnoors.
winston ). Churchill. the First Lord
OF the Admiralty. mas gone to Madrid
for Easter
The Hon. Alner!c Paeet md Mrs.
Paget. formerly Pauline Whitney OF New
York, are In Paris. They have taken
Panshanger from Lady Desborough for
the summer
The Earl Of Craven and the Countess,
Formerly Coruelia Martin of New York
nave gone to Cannes for two weeks
Lady Cheylcsmo-c. formerly Elizabeth
French Of New York. gives a dinner and
dance on May rs for her eldest son
who VIII come NJ age In June
Americans nt London Hotels.
All the London hotels are now IN Tho
hands OF decorators The Interiors are
maze OF scaffolding occupied by an army
OF painters. The hotels are generally
deserted on account OF the Easter exodus
but several parties stayed at the Ritz
to spend Easter In the city. They IN
ciude Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Skinner. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. II. Nevberry of Detroit, MIR
and Mrs. II. Il. Rea, $. W. Roosevelt.
w. :. Mclean and Mr., and Mrs W.
Payne Thompson.
J. II. Mccullough and J. Mcvickar Of
New York have left for Berlin.
Mrs. s. Rood has left for Paris on her
way TO Carlsbad.
AT the Berkeley are W. H. Morgan.
". NJ. WEIGH, J. NJ. Howard and W. F.
Comstock.
At Claridge's are ]. II. Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. locthart. on their way
TO Paris
Al the Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
f. Duncan. Francis Collins NJ. and Mrs
Randall Morgan, g. ". Whitney. l. Il.
Robinson. Thomas F. Somers. W. H.
Mills and Charles F.. Rushbone.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Preston. with
Esther and Frances Cleveland, are regis
tered AT the White Hart Hotel. Mrs
Preston was the widow of Grover Cleye-
land when she married Prof Preston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

hoNlr, April 2,--Mator Fabroni OF the
'nrahin"ors fought II duel recently with
the Nonpolitan journalist Marvasi, who
published book containing sensational
revelations ,about the camorra trial nj
NN'rh". which the major had cunNdon-
TALLY impaired.
Major 'ahrun was determined To ldll
ms adversary In fact the ma Tor, who
Is "a good -wordsmnn, throughout tn.
duel, which lasted two hours and CON
sisted OF nineteen so-callcd assaults ken,
ms sword stretched straight in n hori
xontal position pointing at Maryasi.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
.PESSIMISM EVAP0RATES
ON LONDON MARKET
Change Due to Belief That the
Season of Easy Money Has
Now Really Begun.
nv Gable 10 The Tribune. I

London, June 21.-Pessimism pretty
we'll evaporated from the stock markets
last week, and while prices do not chow
great Improvement, still the tone is SO
much better that II looks as though
there might be a real improvement in
prices after while. The reason for the
better feeling in London is the outlook
for plentiful money in the international
markets and the belief that the season
Of easy money has now really begun.
Discount rates reflected the feeling. six
ty-day and four-months bills dropping
TO "a per cent and three and six
months bills to "a per cent.
The worlds reserves Of gold are rap
idly filing in consequence Of the dinin-
ished demand through the check to
trade, while the output of ,600.oo0,0oo
yearly continues, and the borrowing
countries have ceased 10 call for funds.
while the great European countries have
filled their hanks up with all needed for
the present. The Bank Of England
gained $3.50, 900 in gold, increasing its
increased si0,120.000 to $143,570.000.
The proportion Of reserve TO liabilities
improved to 4S.44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Sentiment Not Manufactured

THE Bache Review" has the following
1--WE have consistently given the Presi-
dent credit for his splendid work in
office. especially the inestimable service
he has rendered the country in having
placed upon the statute books a sound
currency system. which, while not per-
feet IS so far above what we have had
for fifty years that his accomplishment
in this direction places the whole nation
under obligations to him for all time. We
believe. however. that the President has
made mistake in supposing that the
business depression which exists is purely
sentimental.
I'VE believe that II is the duty of
American citizens 10 address their Con-
gressmen on any subject whatever, with
reason or argument, or otherwise; that
manufactured sentiment can be easily
detected, and that Congressman are COM
petent to detect It; that the idea of bust
ness depression is widely held by the
people. and is founded on fact. The
knowledge of this depression is not. in
cur opinion, confined to n few peopie who
have axes 20 grin"
1--WE doubt that the desire on the part
OF business men In every part OF the
country, in their efforts 70 bring about a
cessation OF further attempts at legisla-
ton for the control OF business. has led
them to misrepresent the situation or to
apprehend something which does not
exist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Wm.ARead Go.
New York
Chicago Philadelphia Boston London
WILL HEAR LABOR
LAW GRIEVANCES
State Factory Investigating Com
mission TO Hold Public
Meetings.

To permit real estate owners and busi-
ness men who believe that the present
state labor law provisions are too strin-
gent 70 voice their grievances. the State
Factory Investigating Commission has
arranged for a series OF public hearings
in all the principal cities.
Lieutenant Governor Robert F. Wagner
Is chairman OF the commission, and
Abram l. Elkus. chief counsel. The hear
ings will open in the aldermanic cham
Der, this city. to-day at 1920 a. m, and
will be continued in morning and after
noon sessions until Friday next. The
hearings upstate are scheduled as fol-
lows: July and Z. Buffalo; July s, Roch-
ester; July 9. Syracuse; July 10. Utica. and
July II. Albany.
Lieutenant Governor Wagner said yes
terday: These hearings are being held
10 give all persons affected an opportunity
TO come before the commission and make
recommendations for such changes as
they consider necessary. IL any manu-
facturer. real estate owner or working
man believes that there are provisions in
the law that are not working fairly and
honestly. now is the time for him TO come
forward and let us know what should be
recommended.
At to-day's hearing representatives of
the following bodies Will be heard: The
Real Estate Board OF Brokers the Allied
Association. the Allied Real Estate Inter
ests, the Manufacturers and Business
Mems Association. the Building Trades
Union. the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell, the Women's Trade Union League.
the Committee on saftey, the Consumers
League and the Child Labor Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Mexican Bank Quotations
Higher-U. S. Securities
Rule Firmer.
INTEREST CENTRES
IN INCOME TAX LAW
Possibility of Tnquisitorial Pro-
vision In New Measure Arouses
Apprehension.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune

Paris. June H.-The vote Of tho Cham
h.r NJ D.puties on tho new national loan
impaired renewed activity and a better
tone to the Bourse, which during the
earlier part Of the week showed hesitation
and sagging in several departments
Mexican banks put on a point or two
and United States securities became q
trile f1rmer.
Apprehensions are now centred on the
possibility that the new governments IN
come tax proposals will contain a proW-
sion for what is called controlled decla-
ration" of the income Of the taxpayer. IL
any such plan is adopted by the new
LEGISLATURE it's working will greatly dis
turb the smooth and easy system OF rals-
ing taxes which has been found satfs-
factory in France under different regimes
for more than a century.
Manufacturers, business men and mer-
chants will have to show publicly all their
gains and losses during the year. Pro
fessional men Of all catesortes Will nave
to establish in writing the exact amount
Of their income and state all other sources
of revenue. The workingman will have
to state his wages to a cent, and the agri-
culturist will be compelled to give the
nature of his crops and their return in
cash.
Details Of Food Cost.
This means detailed schedule OF
the land cultivated and OF what has been
harvested, together with farm products
and what the farmer has consumed in
food for himself and family. and also
those farm hands, if any, whom he
boards The food consumed of his own
growing would be counted at the same
rate in regard to his income as the
ailments and liquors bought In the mar
kets and shops by city artisans.
All those whose incomes are less than
81 900 a year will escape the tax, but must
prove the fact Of their small income.
They must make a full description OF
their means OF living in writing, and the
smallest misstatement entails heavy fine
and even Imprisonment.
1t is not always easy to AZ with abso-
Lutte detail and accuracy every item or
pecuniary receipts or goods in kind. yet
this is what the proposed law amounts to.
People do not mention each sum received
and often carefully saved, even to their
own family. 1t is this thrifty and Sc
cretive habit of saving In the French peo-
pie which has laid the foundation OF the
wealth Of the French nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Woman Saved from Flames.

Fifty horses were rescued from q
burning five story livery stable at S24
West 10Th st. yesterday and from an adj
joining tenement house. PAtrolman Cal
iagher carried out an invalid woman.
who had been left helpless on the sixth
noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Mechanics Mills Dividend.

Fall River, June 1.-THE directors of
the Mechanics mills have declared a quar-
terly dividend OF 1 per cent on a capital
Of $4,000, which win cause an expenditure
Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Reprinted from Sundays Tribune.

Following table giving the number Of shares Of all stoos a1 the
In
Of Of the 1914 WIKI"
tho high low price O
s7eoo week and 10s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Must Have No Secrets.

Taxpayers will have to lay bare every
particular Of their private life, including
all money received, put away or expended.
That is to say. no French citizen or for-
eigner dwelling in France Will be allowed
to keep his private affairs to himself.
Many of the deputies Of the new Parila-
ment aver their intention Of supporting
this innovation in French fiscal pohcy'
and represent this scheme as progress
and an advance in fiscal legislation. They
would substitute this ill-digested measure
for the fiscal system that dates from inc
great Revolution and was one Oh ''
greatest achievements In the cause Oh IN
diyidual liberty by freeing the frehcn
people from oppressive, vexatious anu
arbitrary taxation.
The forward school Of Radical ana eo-
cialist politicians wish to revive 'ne
monarchical and tyrannical methods aooi-
,shed In 1859. The demagogic ponuciahs
and statesmen, OF the type OF M. CaiiiauN'
induced the Chamber to vote TINS ooJoe
tionable mode OF filing the coners Oh
state in the Legislature or lSos' out tho
following Parliament rejected 1t In the
two following years as incompatible with
the independence and liberties OF the peo-
nile in a. free country. But the Chamber
lust vanished, although unable to frame
a budget set the ball rolling again, and
the newly elected Chamber is 80 divided
that II is impossible to foretell what may
he the outcome Of It's deliberations on tho
subject
II will be difiicult to separate personal
liability on the total income OF the tax
payer without the controlled declara-
ton" entalling the examination Of books
and accounts and the violation OF BUSH
ness secrets, or, In other words, fiscal in
QUESTION. Votes were gained with the
cry ''the rich will DO taxed. not you," but
all will have TO pay. because those who
own too little to come under the law after
minute investigation will have to pay in
directly. Those who will be taxed will
raise the price OF their services and the
goods they sell to make up the difference.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Mrs. Maggie McAndrews di

Mrs. Maggie McAndrews died
last Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Sweigar,. The
death was the result of injuries
sustained while driving up Trail
Creek, by falling over in the
buggy. She was conducting the
oa-ding house for Mr.. Moscript
at Freeland. For many years
she and her late mother, Mrs.
Richard, conducted the Cliff house
in a most successful manner and
was lady who was highly re-
spected by all who knew her.
She leaves two children, boy and
a girl. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church and
were conducted by Father McCabe
on Monday morning. The re-
mains were taken to Mount Oil
vet cemetery on Tuesday morn
ing for interment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Will Contest Will

The following is clipped from
the Denver News. Suit to break
the will of the late James E. Bow
den, former wealthy mining man
of Colorado, who left an estate
valued at $35 900, was filed in the
District court Saturday by Mrs.
Lillian F. Bowden, his daughter
in-law against Bowden's widow,
MIS-. Genevieve May Bowden.
Bowden died March H. A will
purported to have been signed by
Bowden on his death bed was filed
for probate in the County court
several days ago. 1t bequeaths
IS to Mrs. Lillian Bowden and
the balance OF the estate to Bow
den's widow.
Mrs. Lillian Bowden charges
that the testator, if he was of
sound mind, was unduly infiu-
enced by Mrs Bowden who was
the second wife of the mining man
when the will was signed. She
charges that Bowden's widow
poisoned his mind against her at
the last me ment after he had
shown great affection for her and
her little daughter Genevieve Bow
den.
Mrs. Lillian Bowdeu is the
widow of James E. Bowden, Jr.,
who died Aug. 6, 1912, through
whom she claims she holds a
half interest in the estate. The
case will be tried in the District
court next month.
Jameh Bowden, ST., operated
extensively on a mum Der of we'll
known mining properties in Clear
Greek county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

Mrs. A. G.. Dobbins has been
quite sick IN Denver since she
went there and was not able to re-
turn when she expected to. He,
daughter Dora went down on Wed
nesday morning to see her and re.
turned tbs next day bringing
with her, the little sister Edna. 1t
is sincerely hoped that the sick
ness of Mrs. Dobbins will termi-
nate shortly and in most favor
able manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

Mrs. John G. Roberts, Judge
r r. Graham. VIM. Williams and
Charles Hickman have taken a
lease on the Cardigan property and
began work on Thursday morning
There is a good showing of orr
where the work is being done and
the latter two members of the
leasing compan, are now dong
the work k.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

Lewis (Bros) Roberts came up
from Boulder on Monday evening
and will remain here indefinitely.
On account of being compelled to
be with the medical corps in the
southern coal fields, during the
trouble his graduation from the
depa tment of pharmacy at the
University OF Colorado, will not
occur this semester but in the next
graduation. He is expecting to
be called "to the fgont" with
the regiment if there is actual
war of any duration between this
country and Mexico 1t is un
fortunate that such an in
terruption should interfere with
his studies as he belongs to that
enthusiastic class of student who
is not satisfied until the very bes t
has been done in the work.