davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

empire soon found to their sorrow that
they had exchanged a brilliant for Il
stupid despotism, and the more they saw
of the little hereditary tyrants who sup
planted him the more they lamented the
downfall of the great tyrant. The pledges
they had received from their monarchs in
the wars of liberation were ruthlessly
broken and something like a royalist reign
of terror was inaugurated by the Holy
Alliance. That federation, that United
States of Europe. under the presidency
of the Emperor, under the presidency of
the Emperor of Austria and with Met
ternich for its premier, really became n
league against popular rights and prog
ress everywhere, and the armies of the
continent were converted into an interna-
tional police force for the suppression Of
liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
In the Path of Napoleon 100 Years After His Downfall

September 1s. 1S2i-Death of Louis
XVIII
August >. 1ssO-Charles X abdcated
throne of France.
November 10. 1S3e-Louis Napoleon at
tempted to start a revolution at Strass-
burg.
October 6. 1S40-Louis Napoleon landed
at Boulogne and was arrested.
October 15 1S40-Napoleon's body re-
moved from the grave at st. Helena.
December IS, 1s40-The body placed In
the Invalides.
May %, 1s46-Louis Napoleon escaped
from the Fortress of Ham.
February "a, 1S1S-Louis Philippe abdl-
Gated the throne of France.
March 10, 1S4S-Metternich driven from
Vienna.
March 49, 1sis-Revolt in Berlin.
December 20, 1S4S-Louis Napoleon elect
ed President of France.
December 2, 1S52-Proclaimed Emperor,
as Napoleon III.
September 4. 1s70-Napoleon I'll surren-
dered to King William of Prussia; the
third republic proclaimed.
January Z. 1S73-Death of Napoleon III
at Chiselhurst, Eng.
June l. 1S7e-The prince imperial killed
in Zululand; "Plon Plon'' became the pre-
tender.
March 49, 1ss1-Death of "Plon Plon;"
his son Victor (born 1862 became the pre-
tender.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

MILE the body of Napoleon lay
in its lonely, unmarked grave
at st. Helena, his spirit con-
\ quered Europe anew and mount
il ed again the throne of France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Picked Out of the Crowd
We have seen Napoleon at "a q drift
Ing. unambitious man. apparently Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
RAPs GERMAN MONEY POLICY.
" orId's Orders for Shius 60 Abroad.
>ays Herr BALM.

BrElIS. April IL! az article Il. the
Berlin LokGidrccgc- Herr BALM, IN.
master .p.r.; % tar Teublrs-A American
Line. cr.'ir,s-s Father SHARPLY ierTanys
money policy" !ic goes 80 Gar as 10
say ,aat Il - absolutely Impossible Cor
Germany 20 have e good TO-. e. pol.c-
a. ipur - :Nr coastal - increasing sur
plus * uat.ora. wealth - served for
!rdlstr,A and 'nuIic pal rcalircnents,
and Germany se'cou participates In FOR
".gn loans except IS the partner o:
ytne- Powers.
~. declares that IN. French and tho
EDe.ish. VINO have 10; 20 reckon with
;Hi- luxury on '1c Ds.:t o: towns sac
tpwrlets. ana d. I.ot know the bourdless
dcma-d To- :he expansion OF tierTa. N
dustry,' take t.,lr MONEY abroad with
great political and rract:ca. advantage,
extending their pol.,!cAl spheres OF poHer
and opening rev markets, especially by
they icni = returned 10 them In The
shane Of orders. H.-- Ball.u esclaims:
Just look a; German shpbu'lG.uE
Th.~- ;hc consequences OF our fu-elg,.
money policy are bruta.ly evident To-
dag. without any doubt, We aye, as re-
cards TIE quality ~ the work g: ou-
,nipbuildlnE Yards. Oh q level with the
very best English performance. ou.
prices are cheaper. and our contract dates
tor delivery ar" NOR" trustworthy. siu "a
IN con sequence ~ the bad conditions
among tho English woyAn"n large Eng
l!s1 hiIld'rs yards only with the rr. At
est reuciaucc will give any definite date
for delivery ~ all. Nevertheless, with
ISOLATED sNosnt' nrs. tie orders ~ the
whole world - 20 Great Britain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
IN LONDON'S POETRY BOOKSHOp
Women Are Principal Visitors 10
Quaint Literary Haunt

LONDON, An-!l ls.---Sot the lcast Of
modern Loudo''s ssns.ol" institutions &c
the Poetry Buokshop !. . IN pcvouShi,r
street u somewhat ur!uy.'luS turning crs
Treo5ald's road. You cannot mistake ,aa
shop ''r s.gnhoard representing stars
ard flying hl'r" hangs above TIE door
Inside the daylight p-netrates but d!n..y.
WheH your EYE has grown accustomed m
the gloom YOU see all around and within
easy reach NJ your arm shelves upon
shelves ~ poetry. ancient and mod, rii
You are 4: liberty 10 take down any vol.
une and on comfortable oak hcrch re-
fresh yourself AZ Ntll.
Moreover II chance has led YOU 10 the
spot any Tuesday or THURSDAY at 8
o'clock you Will be permitted 20 penetrate
"a r small wh.ttwashed chamber with a
suggestion OF IN" iei'to shed about # TO
which access Is gained by Passage, tor
tuous ana full OF mystery.
such = the she'd in which twice weekly
Apollu's London votar!es assemble \
background Of Niue curtains and the pale
reflected Hight of Two tall mounted candles
r!ve to the Whole assembly the seriousness
OF a cult There - moreover, a hustled
air Of inystery about the audience. among
whom women predominant and where the
long haired poet 81 comic fiction ir absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
70 HONOR CRADLES MEMORY.
Poet Went 10 Trow bridge R~ctory
100 Years AZ" IN .bane.

I.oN'o". April 1s-D operations ure oe-
ing n'Hd" ~ Trowhrid.". Wiltshire. for
ho'd!nf n June m appropriate ce!ehra-
ZION In honor ~ George trabhe. the poet
who held tho rec'ory ~ Trowlr,der for
M"re Than eighteen year,.
y was on Juro 3, lSit, that |rahbe's
Induction took rlace. ~" vas IN his six.
'!eth year and ,.-nr ly half MS 'fc,iuc had
been spent since me success ~ "'rno Viz
laCc" ana tho introduction into & ihion-
hnie ara litnr'ry circ'es OF 'minonce ard
fam" which 4 secured ior him.
I'll, rrctu-y is IN Old fAsriUued house
vita tiled roofs and hirn pitched abl.s
AMI In suin'n'r a srreu profuslon Of
1es~~er mon IT, VALE such wtg Crahhy :
hS'''e 'or t'Hhtp"u "rarg. and he rarely left
~ eN"cr' /, ~. occasional visit- 20 London
~ =" ir."''uE In Suffolk, IL h's library,
whSl IN" r".t - M" lols"hold was ahcd.
he settled h'uS,i' To- his york. with mir
snunhuN r,auy % hand ANA "A glass ~
brnndy ana water av Nm. ohllvous % the
confusion ~ ~" ROOM thn rafting vim
dows ma tic. absence or rnint where
paint should have be.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ROMAN PRINCES FOR MAYOR.
I nclc and nephew, sons Of Rival
Families. Are Cnndidnt~s

Ro&E, Ar-N i5.--is:ory is going TO
repeat Itself T. Rome. just ~ more than
500 years ago Two noble and nlus.-lous
Roman families. the C'loura ari THE
Caetani. fpusH. t1r supremacy ara d.
yii'd ire c!:y into ~, factions o. the
GueiPhs and tn" Gn!te'l.ue-. the des ,eud.
ants 81 these families Don Troyqero CO.
.cni'h. Prince OF sOnuino. and Don Leore
'aetani. Prince OF T"sao viii ~ Jew
months run for Mayor OF Rome.
The liberals and the conservators vul
support tolon7a and the Democrats WI,
back Cac:ari. Modern Romans Ike their
ancestors IN u" Middle Ages age de-
i"rrGi'"t - nave Roman Prince as
Mayo. ION PrUspsro Colonua = III.
uicle Of Don Leone Caetani. who Is mar.
Red 10 Coonna. But uncle and nephew
aye divided I'm politics. az Don Leone
ca"ttni Is popular Democrat and an
aEt.-cler!ce..
A; IN. recent general elections h.. vas
the caud.iato II the notorious popular
bloc, headed b. former Mayor Nathan.
but was defeited 10y - Nat. ouali.t lie
viii low try 10 replace the Former anti
clerical Mayor S.guOr Nathan. who H!il
oolig.ngly step aside and g. L. san Fran
cisco as itf!ian commiss.one. 70 She Pa
aana-Pac.Ac Exposition. IA rider th4t the
'.tiE's5 81 l. u" may nave Il f!lNCs Tor
Mayor
Real Romans. o. "Eomaue Of Rome"
A. the genuine q, scendants OF famili es
which lived IN tie Eternal city for several
generations are called. have become very
scarce sirco the uuiii alton OF italy.
Italians from the north and south have
nocked 10 Rom. IN such large numbers
since 1870 that the original Romans have
dvirdird INTO small minority. The Nv
members OF Parliament representing Rome
are not Romans only one Cardinal IL \
genuine Roman.
SGnor Nathan was an Eas!shman by
birth ar Italian ny naturalization and not
Z. Roman c!tiZ"g. Even the so-Callcl
Roman pntrlc. ,tc is fast becoming Roma n
81 name only. as most % the Roman no
lies Of to-day have American or English
mothers. A remedy !g d.cmed necessary
and az least appearances will b" saved
hen the city has real Roman Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
QUEEN MARY SLID DOWNSTAIRS.
Dst Twas when She Was Little
Girl, Lord sumeId says.

LoSpo%. April 1G.--Thc late Lord SUI
Geld was for forty gears officially NJ
tachsd - tie roval household ard lie vas
q persona. friend 81 th- roya. family dur
ing the create par; 81 hia .!t". Las;
year Lo,'l Surie.d published .. Interest
ing volulne OF memoirs. cnie,y dealing
with "reminiscences OF the court;
There are some merry stories n the
volume. There Is one OF the shah. VINO
when he aWoke from sound slumos- at
the III. opera in London. remarked on
seeing .ae chorus. "Ruy them all :" I:
thsrc + urOtLt. Of Nine. Sarah Benz
hardc r.ou.tlnc Kirc Edward ~ Prince
OF Wales for presenting himself behatted
behind the scenes. erd q third tells 81
the tour through India. on which Lord
Sufleld accompanied thc Prince Cking
Edward. and during which two thugs In
Labor jail! gave the Prince = practical
ILLUSTRATION OF their method % s,rargula-
ton.'
Another Story to!d by Lord Suhe.d
concerns Queen Mar;
II wy; oG; one uay On 1870 10
White Lrdg", where | arrived Just IN
time 70 SEQ Princess Nary, row our
Queen, SLIDING down the stairs on tray.
She .uOi-d Nuch embarrassed when she
saw ,no with her mother, feeling that her
progress down stairs had been perhaps I.
it'll. und.gn,hrd nut IN" Duchess simply
laughed ut her and said Never mind,
dear child, il Is only Lord Suhi.ld.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
DAILY HERALD" 2 YEARS OLD.
"R~beis' Organ Surprises critic.
by Continuing 10 Live.

LONDON. April l5--Thc DoHv Hc,ald .
surely unique among daily newspapers
Ia IN" establishment and admiration Of.
Sceptcs and sentlTcntalists allN" ha, cole
Grated Its second birthday I, les cor
iHin!y the most surprising paper ever
published IN England
But the Data Hcrad NOT only n
daily paper. II IL also Tin, club Journal
80 II were, of the na'ly Hcraid League.
the organization ~ The "rrhels rh,
league ~ nov only "ag-N the Government.
1d' 'af'n the Opposition and "ds." tu,
Labor party. ana "agiu" unvtLirI lrd
everything sufficiently organized 90 hA r
a" of.''a. name ANA .cdlsss.
The pape" has vrr' frW ont and out
friends among iAc 'rte,'cc;.Als. ANA tu,
three letters nj birthday cnus,.ull,ti .r,
when appeared ~ It's 'olUwuS from II -
Wells. iiii,,!rc B"illc ana -. * t1.,.
t"rton consisted ,arge., of ra'D," i,ft-
handed compliments. iIut tgrv tu nlItr
Ia saying That they Nhe tac Dan. Hrruhf
because Z T. sincere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
AMERICANS IN ROME
ATTEND MANY BALLS
Biz Hotels Are Crowded and
Social Gayety Continues
Cnabated.
GOLF pEVOTELS NUMEROUS
Mrs. W. Il. Leeds. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Evans and Others Give
Entertainments.
GOLF DEvOTELS NUMEROUS
seec11i CaJie bsspn,ci 10 Trr ST.


HoAE. April 25.-The principal hotels
arc still crowded and the social gaysty IL
undln.rishcd. 4 number % balls. At
when fancy dress r. generally limited to
the wearing OF color.d wigs. ore being
giveE for charitable purposes.
The golf tournament shares tho genera!
interest with the races. The links are
crowded daily with enthusiasts from all
over Italy Among those who par.,ci-
pated IN tournaments are Secretaries r.
A. Jay. y. I. Harrison and S. Gram.
White OF tho American Embassy.
There Were numerous dinners during
the week. Mrs. y. l.. Gerhard gave one
OF fifty covers. Among the guests were
Miss Deacon. Larchese Francesca Theo-
doll and the Marchesa. formerly Beatrice
Thaw. and the Duke and Duchess di Tor
lonin. the latter formerly Mary Moore of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Conai!n ce,ebra ted
The eighth anniversary % the,r marriage
with a d.nre-. Among the guests We're
Mr.. ard Mrs. Theodore Marhurg. Mrs.
Smidlap3 and Mr.. and Mrs. John Grand.
Mrs william Il. Leeds gave Il dinner
In honor OF The Duchess OF Westminster.
The guests Included Princess Teano. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Marqlisc de
Taiieyrand- Perigord. who Was Elizabeth
Curtiss, and Lady Sarah Wilson.
Mrs. Hamilton Evans gave a dinner 10
fine Marchcsa ~ RCd.ni. Duchess Lantr
della Revere formerly Anita Allen
Of 81. Louis Countess Semi. nee Gayle.
and Princess Dantunn..
Prince Antoine EadzIw!ll ard the
Princess. formerly Dorothy Parker Deacon
Of Boston. gave a dinner IN honor OF the
Comse de Pourtales.
Ambassador ard Ms. Thomas Nelson
PAGE. gave Il dinner. which followed a re-
ception. The guests o. honor were Miss
Lee, daughte- o. the late Gen. Lee, and
Sir Henry Howard. Other guests were
Mr. and Nrs. Cha,ae!d-Taylor OF Chi
cago Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers.
Miss Marburr and Mrs. Clarence Moore.
M. and Mrs. schuyler Warren will 60
10 Spain at the end o: the month 20 at
terd The wedding OF Kermit Roosevelt
and Mss Belle Willard. daughter OF the
American Arbassador 20 Spain.
Tile Countess Dent!ce dl Frasso for
mer,y GeorR!ana Wide OF Sc. Louis. ac-
cornpan. d her husband. Coun: Carlo. as
far "a Naples during the week. II Is re-
ported tEa: the Count IS eo!rg 20 South
Americ-.
Among the Americans here a; present
a-- NJ. and Mrs. Alert Hessbere. Mrs.
Aiber, Clarence Postiey. Nj ana Mrs.
St-rlrs Post.-y and Mr. ana Mrs. Georg.
C sherman of New York ard NJ. and
Mrs.. Thomas J. Berry 81 Philadelphia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. \. J. Sel!s;nan nave ar
..yed here from Palermo
The Marches Dusmst de Sr1ours and
tha Marchcsa. formerly Miss Edith oliver
% Providence. Il. l.. with their guests.
the Duke ard Duchess Of Ao.ta, gave "a
ch.idren's tete ~ Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
spec.ai cae!e D.spo,eA 10 Tnr sry

LONDON, Apri, :5.--The Commencement
o: the social season was .raugarated
with the opening n,ght OF grand opera
a. Covent Garden on Monday with the
production o: La Bohene. Nine. Media
appearing as MIMI.
There was a br.ll.an; audience, which
" cluded King George, Queen Mother Al
exandra and n oevy % Processes. The
King sa. 2 az omnibus BOX wita Mar
qu!s dc Several. the former Portugu-s-
Minister q; LouGon. Queen Motaer A.
exandra, Princess Victoria and Prince
Aage o. Denmark AID MS mprganatic
wife. formerly COatessina IL B,rzsip, eat
IL lne royal logo apov- tu- King, While
the Princess E1ya. ana P9,nc-ss Maud
SAL in the.r own box
AL the members OF royalty IL Queen
Mother Alexandras party wore black
heavily covered with Jet Lady Ran
do,rn Spencer Churchill ras Ia black
VITA Lady Gweadoline Cnurchill In Lady
E!Doa's box. the Latter having gone -
Paris FOR the v.slt % King George.
Mrs. Anthony prexe. mad Mr.. Alms:.c
Page;. formerly Pauline whitney. as her
guest.
There was a rotable display Of jewelry.
notably by Lady Howard de walden. Lady
He.snsley and Lady Norah Brassey. Their
black dresses mad" a i.ne background fo-
;h-.: s,!tIer!ng gems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
FASHIONABLE PARIS
SEES KING And QUEEN
Avenue du BOis HOstesses Give
Teas as Royal Process
sion Passes.
WARN WEATHER PREVAILS
Thursday Receptions at Ameri-
can Embassy Resume May
social Notes.
WARM WEATHER PREVAILS
Special cable Despascs 10 THE srS.

>p>ctli '1Olc Defp1sTH 70 ihE SUI
PARIS. April .5.--An hostessss living on
the Avenue iu Bots de Boulogne. through
which King George and Queen Mary
passed on their arrival Tuesday. gave teas
IN order to afford an opportunity fo- their
guests TO see the procession.
Among those who gave such Affairs were
Mrs. Alice .. Hubbard. Mrs. s. J. Dortlc
and Mrs Ferdinand S.u'nen,haL Their
guests included the I...ante Luis. Mrs.
Ferris Thompson, Mrs. Peter Larson and
Mrs. d. Key. The Dus dc Taileyrsnd
the Duchess, formerly Anna Gouli. also
gave a tea. They have Jus. returned
from Monte Carlo. Tie Duchesse will
resume he- Saturday at homes in May.
The rroverbia. English wisdom warns
persons against q scarding their winter
wear before the end - MAY. hut the
French reop,e think tnc change should e
made al the end Of April. Few. how
ever can nave paid much attention 20 the
Old saying tAle year as .he Weather has
been steadily suiu're-like. tn appear
ance " some real summer dresses OF the
Rue de Ia Paix caused quite Z sensation.
The American Embassy will resume is
Thursday receptions on May :.
Nr. and Mr.. Philip Jennings have gone
on 4 sho., visit; 20 Monte Carlo ana are
a; the Hotel dc Paris.
The Vicorntcssa a. IN Metric. daughter
O. the Corntesse de Gssquet-Janes. nee
Elizabeth Pratt has come 10 Paris on :
VS.; from D!nari.
Clifford Il. Hendrix "a al TIE Hotel De
Cf.lion. Mrs. c. l.. Armstrong Il a: tn"
E.lySee Pa!sce Hote.. Or. Mcpousall
Hawkes. o. New YORK has arrived az the
Hotel Galiea from Cannes.
Mrs Ne1,!r Hooper IS at ;ae Plaza
Hotel. Mrs. Eugene Ph!!b!n ard Miss
Eugene Fh.lS!n Of New York Save ar
rived a. the Hotel d'.Albe f-o-, TIE Riviera
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz ". Hoen!nghaus are
- the Hotel dI.na. whore they xili re-
main until June. when they vii! go 70
W!csbaden.
Arrivals "a. .he Hotel Astoria include
the Countess Szecheny!. formerly Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. c. New Yo!k. and Mr.
ard Mrs. Chester Beatty.
Henry g Holt and Miss Sylvia Holt are
az the Continental. J. Sanford Saltus has
arrived a. me Continental from Nice.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Deger-r have az
rived a, the Hotel Brighton from Munich.
Mr.. and Mts. Arthur Y. Claain and Miss
Claair AZ. n, .he Ho,ei dc Cr!lloa. NJ
and Mrs Joseph r. Busk and Miss Busl;
ara =; the Majestic. ..
Mrs. Pau Morton j. expected AZ re-
villa At Versailles OF Sunaa..
Mrs.. Gep,ss,C. Buell. has arrived al the
Hr;.' Lott!
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw have gone
T. Monaco.
Prince Aynoa de Fauoisny I'D the
Princess. nee Mrs Joseph St!ckney. have
gone TO the!r chateau At Chardorneaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
London Society Has Quiet
Week Save for Grand Opera
Few Parties Are Given. Political Animosities Exer.
cisng Restraining Influence on Activities
in CAPITAL

Lockhsrt. J. W. Cloud, Henry Reed Hat
field and J. X. Ross
The register OF the Carlton contained
the names o. these Americans: j. y
Shelilto A. Il. Foy. Mr.. and Mrs Rarda.i
Morgan. NJ. and Mrs. Vavasselr Fisher
J. II Patterson. J. + Crane. J. II. No
Fadder. Gregory Warren. Russell Palmer
l.. /. Rice and W. ~. Barnour.
These Americans are at the p.ccadilly /.
Henry =. Garland. {. W. Baker. l.. Ward
Whitehead ard NJ. ari Mrs. J q. Carip-
bel.
Other Americans in London are Wilson
Marshall .. Il. Nsdswo-tA and 9. T.
N!r1linger.
Sir \. Conan Dpy.. ;he author. all
san for the tinted states on May 20
On h!- way - po!u; beyond the railroad
a. Edmonton. ~ the Canadian 10 kie-.
where. WITH Lady Doyle he Will camp
OUT for several weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
ELSIE JANIS IN A ROW"
she Refuses to Initiate Ethel I->ey
in Front Of Her.

'psc.d! 'o6ls OssTs4F"N % TN -
LONDON, April .J.--OpcA warfare has
broken out between two American favor
ties with London vaudeville aud ..nces--
Elsie Jan!s VINO has achieved pnr-
norienal success at the Palace. and Ethel
Lev-y. who is now iirr,y established az
London favorit-.
a: dress rehearsal OF Tire Passing
show" the row revue at the Palace. Ni-s
Janis from IN. stage noticed Miss f-ve~
In tho audience. Miss Janis declined o.
continue her performance unless " .a
Lev-y left the house.
Manager Butt. who had personally In
vited Mise Levey TO attend the rehearsal.
told the latter that thore was not he
slightest Necessity why she snoG.d 70. b.t
Miss Levey refused {, take the risk :
spelling the rehearsal a-d Went out
Miss Janis then scored one - tor gree
"a; hits with wonderful imitation Vi:
Miss Levey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
WOMEN'S SALE AT FLORENCE.
Many Americans Are In Charge OF
stalls at Annual BaHaar.

FI.oRyHcr, April 9Th" annual sala
OF womsns work was held AZ the Palazzo
Corsn! this week. The stalls we're IN
charge Of soclct" women. nearly all ~
whom were OF the nobility. Among the
Americans IN charge Of stalls were
Countess Ruc-llp. formerly Edith B-pr-
sol Mis- Nellie Rverson, Mrs. J. q.
HaVenoycr. Marches IL Serbello. for
merry Miss Ron aync ROber; 81 New YORK.
and ',Io Countess Ill Raspont!. formerly
Mss Montague OF Chattanooga. Tern.
Ernest Roth. the etcher - returning
20 New Yor'. after six years here He
leaves Two sets of plates n Dowagor
Queen Mur,heri,a's collection ara Twelve
prints IN 'ir print room 90 the y!Nzi ga.
lcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
To Suppress "Su 6rmxrtte."

u IL understood that another attempt
q t. lie mad" TO pug az ED 20 ,le SUIT
frrGst'o. the organ Of the rlili.1uts The
playa" Of !rcendiarisfn all over M. cour-
try mas caused such an cutlery tnat Home
Secretary Mck-rna viii ~ compelled TO
attempt another -epr.-sly, move
The S.grGg,t tic has Of late been care
fully edited and IL Will not IL. easy 70
point - r direct 'ncitemcnt 20 arson but
articles dea.:g with mis- work OF the
"..N'an,s snd dpp-ov':g all that has
been done appear H. every .ssue. The
current humber gives eulogisiic reports
Of various fires Under such headlines a.
Tho War In Ulster" Three Outbreaks
of Fire ana Reply TO Carsor's Betrayal
of irish Women"
Whether or uot Home Secretary Nc
kenna mex: move, II Ne attempts orr.
vi. prove icss ahor.!ye than Ai- Former
ores. BE- can 30 loRge- Hu,ir:a!a. - D.
did recently. nat the authorities have
'h@ r'.Iiants w". IN hand The a-e APP
parertly more activ. and more deter
u.Hcd tnca eve: H. ,He!r po.icy az de-
st-ic,!Ou.
The Bishop @: Norwich whom ~.
nsll!,ants selected a. a sp"cia! victim ~
the.r attentions. sad n a. Interview o..
the question ~h..h they put 20 49,, go
reGard 20 f"rsble feeding u su~rago''c
prisoners ~ appears 20 me TIM, the
most obvious way - end furclb., feed.q.
would Doe thnt tH' women should eat the
food provided for then"
The Bishop complains of the lack OF
courtesy 90 ~" women who Interviewed
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

BERLIN. April 1.-THE preliminary
statistics % prusslan births and deaths
for 1918 show thar ther- were rather
more than $1,000 fewer births than In
1El2. but that tho eSoess of births over
deaths was 5a".i64 the excess being 50
above thai IN 1919. The number OF births
~ Prussia In 1913 Mas about 10000
fewer than IN 1906 rs Prussia Is about
two-thrds 90 Germany IN. Pr'lsslan re-
turns arr "a fa!r guide TO tn position
throughout the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

American tourists VINO arrived ~ The
lsiz during the week Included II. g
FrirK, Else lie Wolfe, Mr. rul Mr.
Hryc" Allan, MI Albert LcN.s"nn, NJ
ard MIS-. Frank u. Anderson. hufus q.
Patterson, Cob and Mrs. !. Eurauds and
!. j. Van Allen.
~ clar.dg.'s these Americans i,gls-
tered during the aeek Rosa Steele
Katherine Steele, !. ", Dixon, Mr. AMI
Mrs. q. II. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. G.. H.