davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
RDREpo. SUED SUE ..,,,
FOR $4,000 BALM
...,hev of President of Co
m ''phia Arrested on Breach
~" Of Promise Charge
.,DI OF NINETEEN
U''' ACCUSES HIM
-. Brought by Sister as
"'s.s.d;an-Colombian Figured
,n,o Accident Recently.


o Restreno. O. nephew OF PICS
carlos r. Rcstrepo Of COON o'''
49,, time acted as Colombian
%, 0no ......,v was ares
,,-.gl Genera ' .e,. c.,..
yesterday by p'l"'' ''
and Mc,zgcr ID O N''''" o'''''
s-r which Miss carmen
,-.geb, against him in
d, Cu court
t,e youns woman '' ''''''
-A., cf prominent family IN the
.mo-,car republic. Because OF
..,,o 70 maintain a
y. ss' sn' .,-o,sh =
without '''"s''7
~,Jsn. and aci SS'
..rrc i'm shat capacity Tor
'''' -..-..,
= PiTpos' ,ns ~,
Eerepo IS ''' i' ''''
..,,-fnr and E4por' ''"'i''' ''' ''' "
49,, street. Tho order OF arrest
.s..,,e5 because Miss Cayceoo as
.,she feared Restrcpo. who IS
.,,r,v wears odd. would leave the
80, ~ the court. There was
SIC Office when no was placed in
Restrcpo gave cash bail OF
-so sending check 10 the bank for
-o,ey.
,.o.hs- o. Miss Cayceoo. now IN
,.rta. is O partner o. the man size
ss and 81 was through him tAat
..,sr first met Restrepo. The
...,s- Of Miss Cayceoo. who also lives
- Mrs Moreno IS lying al the pom,
ha,h and knows nothing or her
h.,s,srs trouble
u,-fsther who was politician IN Co.
-ss and one Of those who actively
-.o.ed the separation Of Panama rom
q, rest " tho republic. IS dead.
a,s,repo lived 40 the Triano7 apart
-.-.s az Broadway and ll'th street
-,l recently. but is now staying al
rf When De first made the acoualn'-
M Of Miss Caycedo he used TO take
and an unmarried sister out Tor
- IN DIS automobile Miss cay
AS family. which has been here only
f., wears from their native country.
RI adhere 10 the Spanish custom Of
,.-mjttinr a daughter 10 20 out
-y,,mparied
was Restrepos fondness for auto
,- that got him into trouble with
I. law last September. He was ar
,-.s n, ,b. charge of Bronx news
s,r tha, the Colombian's car
liked hin down and injured him so
r hat no has 10 spend some time
p, bogrital The case against him
rckless driving was adjourned for
B, Years because of actions pending
+. a, s.,,,e,,o Court which il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
JAPANESE ADMIRAL DIES
Count Yukyo Ito, Hero of Chi
nese and Russian Wars.

Toxic. Jan. lf.-Count Yukyo Ito, feet
admiral Of tine japanese navy, died this
morning. i'm his seventy-irst year.
Count Ito had more TO do with the de-
velopment Of the japanese navy than any
Other man. In the war between china
and Japan I'm 1894 he took a very promi-
nent part. commanding the combined
squadrons Of the japanese fleet which
fought the Battle OF the Yellow Sea al
terward blockadinG the port OF Wei Hal
wei and destroying the Chinese neet. lie
was then appointed chief Of the Naval
General staff and many honors were
conferred on him for his services IN the
war.
Count Yukyo Ito was born in the Sat
suma province OF japan in May. 1915 his
father vas one Of the Samurai ne
studied AZ the Naval College in the time
Of the Tokugawa Shogunate and was sent
to America TO pursue his studies early IN
the NELL era. I'm 1868 he entered the
navy and i'm 1877 took part i'm the Satsuma
instruction as commander OF the Nisshin.
lie was promoted 10 the rank OF captain
I'm 1882 and was second commander OF the
Nokosuka naval station and president OF
the naval dockyard at Y okosuka IN lee''
In 1896 he was made rear admiral ana
commander OF the standing squadron.
After blockading the port of Wei HAL
wei and causing the destruction OF the
entire Chinese fleet. he was created
viscount and invested with the First order
OF the Rising Sun and Second order of the
Golden Kite for his services in the war.
lie was made fun admiral in 1888.
As chief Of the general staff of the navy
in the war with Russia he enabled the
Japanese fleet TO keep command OF the
Eastern Sea. He was created Count ana
~: promoted 10 the First Order of the Golden
| Kite after the war In 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BENJAMIN o. PIERCE.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. H.-Benjamin ..
Peirce. Hollis professor Of mathematics
and natural philosophy in Harvard Col
lege. died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
fRr cable % The Tribune. ]

London. Jan. 14.-Belief is expressed
bere that President Huerta's action IN
suspending the payment OF interest on
the Mexican national debt is likely 10
hasten the downfall Of the government
There are many small holders OF Next
can bonds In England. and there is talk
to-day that these will probably com
bine under the leadership of one or TWO
large firms in the city TO bring pressure
10 bear on the government TO demand
that President Wilson force Huerta TO
fulfil the national obligations or resign.
The Stock Exchange and various insu-
tutions interested IN Mexico to-day &C
cepted the statement that President
Uuerta will suspend payment OF interest
on the national debt for six months with
great calmness. A certain amount OF sell
ing took place and the prices Of Mexican
government issues gave way one 10 TWO
points In A very narrow market, but the
decision had 10 large extent been dis
counted by the decline which has been go
ing on FOR some time. There was no ex-
element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Paris, Jan. li.--MeXican National Bank
shares. which closed yesterday at 49j
francs. fen on the Bourse to-day to 40
francs on the news Of the suspension Of
interest payments by the Mexican gov
eminent. The shares then recovered,
closing at 4s3 tsancs. There were no
transactions in Mexican 4 per cents.
The suspension of payments. says lie
Temps" to-day. was the result OF the
Washington policy OF refusing TO recog-
ME General Huerta, which resulted in
running Mexicu's credit In Europe.
,,. -, THE e,repeusiOr Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Berlin Jan. 1.-THE suspension of in
,erest navments on the national debt by
the Mexican government caused heavy
falls in Mexican bonds on the Boerse
here to-day. -Four per cents led with a
drop OF So
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

IL Is not generally known that the
August crickets are natural ther-
mometer by carefully counting the
number OF vibrations TO n minute one
can tell accurately what the tempera-
ture In. Tho hotter the evening the
more rapidly they play their sharp
little instruments and. as the days
shorten and the nights become cooler.
their waves OF sound have greater dis.
tances between them until when n
frost is threatened only now and then
one more enterprislng than the rest
keeps up n forlorn hope OF sound
Why they are moved to join natures
great orchestra IL problem no ono
can answer. II would seem 10 be
hard work 10 rub their wings together
so assiduously. IL must be wearing
on the corrugated little veins Prob
ably they can't help Il: 1T is their
nature to-"
They are children OF the darkness;
nothing IL heard OF them In the day.
time, but they make up for their 81
lence by their obstreperous tumult
when the mercury climbs into the
ninetles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
A POIGNANT Anecdote

"The great fault OF American serv.
ants is familiarity. To be familiar is
TO be inefficient. A familiar cook is as
inefficient as n pessimistic Doctor"
The speaker, Mrs. Boardman Harri-
man. is perhaps the most brilliant con.
versationalist In New York--a fact
which renders more poignant this an.
ecdote.
II had n cook" she continued,
whom ! tried 10 break OF her over-fa-
miliarity. What was the result? Thia
cook. discussing mo In tho servants
hall, said:
i don't say she's bad mistress.
but she's a woman OF only one idea.
Why, / can't never get her to talk OF
single think but eating"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
BREEDING HOGS IN LUXURY
City Girl lost In Wonder at the Con-
sideration Shown by the
Farmer.

A young lady from the city was go
ing TO make her first visit 90 a cousin
in tho country. At the station she
was met by the cousin, and after a
half-hour's drive be told hor they
were approaching his farm.
In one OF the broad fields that met
the young lady's attentive eye stood
a windmill. and gathered around H..
some standing and some reclining.
we're several hogs.
We'll. that beats anything 7 eyer
heard Of" exclaimed the fair one. Il
didn't know that you farmers were 80
considerate."
What does?" queriod the country
cousin.
That over yonder." replied the city
girl, pointing pretty finger Just
think OF having a fan out In the field
70 keep those hogs cool."-Christian
Endeavor World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

Tommy North. returning 20 his room In
Mrs. Moore's boarding house at 2:S0 a. m.
discovers the body OF Capt John Hanska.
another roomer. with knife wound on
his breast. Suspicion rests upon a man
giving the name OF Lawrence Wade, who
nad been heard Quarreling with Hanska.
DSring the excitement a strange woman
who gives her name as Rosalie LeGrange,
appears and takes into her own home
across the street all OF Mrs. Moore's
.ooarders, including Miss Estrilla. an in
among the other boarders. Wade Is ar
rested. Mrs. LeGrange, who, while plying
ner trade as trance medium, had aided
Police Inspector Martin McGee several
times, examines the house where Han
SKA was killed and finds on the fire es-
cape outside Hanska's window red shoe
sutton. which she conceals. Mrs Le-
Grange pretends TO go into trance In
Miss Estrilla's room and communes with
spirits, Rosalie finds evidence 10 show
that Estrilla's real name is Perez and
that they formerly lived I'm Port OF Spain.
n Succeeding seances Rosalie leads Miss
Estrilla TO believe she is talking with the
spirit OF John Hanska. With Inspector
McGee and detectives at the windows
Rosane, in final seance, leads Miss Es-
'tr,na TO tell. in supposed conversation
with the spirit OF Hanska. that her brosh
'er Juan held the knife that pierced Han
ska's heart Confronted by the officers
Miss Estrila makes n full confession. She
her Jewels and fed 10 New York. and
now she and her brother Juan had traced
him 20 Mrs Moore's house. She says
that Juan, dressed in her clothes. entered
Hanska's room to search for the Jewels
that Hanska awoke and rushed at the in
truder who picked up a knife from the
table TO threaten Hanska. She declares
Hanska, in his rage, was suddenly strick-
en- with apoplexy and fell upon the knife.
which pierced his heart. Rosalie, sympa-
thizing with Estrilla, or Perez, warns him
and aids him TO escape. McGee is en-
ragged and threatens TO send her TO prison
but finally recognizes that her motives
were OF the best He suddenly realizes
that he loves Rosalie. He asks her to
marry him and she accepts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Failing Birth Rate.

More collins were being needed
than cradles. more hearses than baby
carts. In France" said Father Bernard
Vaughan. speaking on his investiga.
tions into the birth rate in France,
America and England
In II departments in France, he
said. the death roll call was in excess
Of the birth rate. For every, French.
man born there were three Germans.
In the United States much the same
shrinkage would be recorded but for
the Incoming foreigner. In England
the outlook was dismal enough-a fall
in a generation from 35 per 1000 20
2l and q per 1000. Doctors wero
being called In for one birth only In a
family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
Taking Stock.

"How's this headline for that stock
ing job?" asked Tommy North, sud
denly looking up from his writing,
" Mountain Climbers Wear Our Hose
And Come Back Without a Hole'?"
Pretty good" replied Betsy Barbara
from her corner by the typewriter.
Nov ge< the rest of it," She resumed
her furious little stabs at the keys.
The sudden conclusion OF the Han
ska case left Betsy-Barbara afioat. She
could not go back TO Arden If she
would. and she would not If she could.
1t was her whim to remain in New
York; but the select young ladies'
seminaries of the metropolis hesitated
to employ young woman who had fig
ured so consistently on the front pages
OF yellow newspapers. Between trips
In search of employment, Betsy-Bar-
bara continued to typewrite the corre-
'spondence Of the Thomas w. North
Agency. Tommy, indeed, had offered
her regular employment as his clerk
She spurned that offer, holding it to
be mere gratitude. When she had
learned the trade, she said, she might
accept position as typist. and not
a minute before
Tommy. unrufled by her business
like reminder, continued to view Betsy
Barbara. Presently the pencil dropped
from his hand. He turned in his
swivel chair and called: "Betsy-Bar-
bara!" in tone wholly inappropriate
10 Office hours.
Being a woman, she caught It.
Tommy North" she said, without
looking up from the keys, read me
that motto over your desk!"
Business Thoughts in Business
Hours" read Tommy, obediently.
We'll, what does that mean?" asked
BetsyBarbara.
But what / meant to talk about
now," replied Tommy in a wheedling
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
VANDERBILT HAS WISE GROOM
Possesses Sure Way Of Telling Those
Whose Riches Are Newly
Acquired.

Newport. as all the world knows. In
getting more and more overrun with
the nouveaux riches. The nouveaux
riches are buying up the finest es.
tates. and the old and exclusive New
port families are retiring to more iso-
lated resorts.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, at one OF his
dinners at his luxurious Newport
farm, said OF nouveaux richie who
was assuming an extraordinary dis
dain for all things common and
plebeian:
This chaps way OF turning up his
nose reminds me OF groom OF mine
who used 10 say:
Keep yer eye on what n man turns
up his nose at. and ven know what
he's been raised on"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
CHAPTER XXI.
p. ., Happy Ever After.
Senor Juan Perez.
e-.r sr. Peralta,
, Argentine Republic.
South Amprira


Dear Friend: s...t
Received your letter last month and
was glad 10, hear that everything is 20.
ing we'll with you. Thank you for the
picture. see you're fust as handsome
as ever. II you wear those clothes all
the time, though, your laundry bills
must be something fierce. Both Mar.
tin and ] are glad you're doing go fine
In a business way. ] knew you would.
once you settled down--guess the Jolt
helped you. But | am most pleased 10
hear that your sister is beginning 10
get kinder In her feelings TO me. Lord
knows, everything | did was for the
best. Am also glad TO hear that her
health Is good and she is getting stout.
bet she's as handsome as n picture.
now she hasn't anything on her mind.
In regard TO certain event three
years ago. would say that it's all
hlowed over. Marty still drops I'm at
headquarters good deal. and | had
him look it up. lie says II would be
perfecsly safe for certain party TO go
back 10 Port OF Spain, though he
wouldn't advise visiting this land of
the free and the home Of the brave for
quite some time. Not that he expects
anything would happen--but it's best
TO be on the safe side.
Well, Martin and ] are getting on
fine. He comes up for reelection in
Noyemher-fact is were campaigning
now-and IL looks like sure thing.
Martin still thinks, I'm the smartest
and prettiest in the world and take
care that he won't get on TO me-but
oh, my dear. my massage bills are
something fierce! %.
=. Now as regards friends OF yours and
mine, III tell you all the news I've got.
Do you remember that Miss Harding
in the. boarding house? She's Marty's
stenographer now, and "A mighty good
one. We're SO afraid she'll get mar.
ried sometime, aud Marty will lose
her. Miss Jones is married-lives
somewhere up Yonkers way. Mrs
Moore has gone over TO Jersey to keep
house for an old uncle. Guess she ex.
poets some money from him when he
dies N.,'. r,.'
Betsy-Barbara and Mr.. North live in
a little house on Long Island, and Mr..
North commutes. He's making so
much money he says he's ashamed OF
It. They have twin boys, and II ever
l saw limbs-well, Betsy. Barbara 81 on
the Jump all the time keeping them
from committing fffty-seven varieties
or murder and suicide they've thought
out for themselves. Martin says he's
glad he's given Up his old job, for II
certainly would be up to him TO get
them both life" some day. But no
tice he's ready 10 go over there every
time we're invited. and he spe Dds the
whole time playing with those young.
sters
The Wades are still abroad Their
little daughter was born In Florence
Mrs. Wade nearly died. but she didn't !
child, judging by the pic
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

tone. us a matter of business. I've
been taking stock. This fne-going
concern made last month a hundred
and fifty dollars above light, rent, Of
fee expenses and overhead charges.
BY Christmas well be making a hun
dred dollars week"
You'll be making" corrected Betsy.
Barbara as she jerked back the type
writer carriage to begin the struggle
with another line.
That's the point OF these remarks
You ought"-he paused here-"you
ought 10 have a share. You know
you're responsible for the whole thing.
Who made. me start this concern?
Who got me to cut out the booze end
go into business for myself?"
Well" yeplied Betsy-Barbara, "a
tract OF a preacher Bfsht have done
tbatAanythng which set YOU. on the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Much Good inIannh,er.

Laugh and grow fat is tho pogu.
lar maxim which is often quoted 10
pessirnlsts. and. some interesting re-
marks on The ~iue Of laurhter were
made by Dr w McDougall 70 one ~
the recent meetings of the British as
tociation The doctor defined laugh
ter a. Natures protection against the
sympathetic processes we often
laugh" he said. at the minor nisfor-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

Deposits In Irish banks have reach
ed a record mark. The balances In
joint stock banks, according 10 recent
statistics amount TO G60,144,000. The
sum is f2,392,O00 in excess OF the to-
tai at the same date last year With
the exception OF n decrease I'm 1897
there has been a gradual increase
since 1893. when the amount was
G34,637 900 The post Office and trus.
tee savings banks also show similar
increases
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Fair Words or Nothlno.

George said the wife to her gen.
orally unapprecativc husband. how
do you like my new hat?"
We'll. my dear" said George with
great candor. ito tell you the truth"
stop right there. George! If you're
going to talk that way about II. don't
want TO know"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
COPY RIGHT 1912 BO6BS- MERRILL 60

that dimmed for size and lusier all her
other Jewels. Her dimples threw back
an answering flash.
Enjoy IL while you can, Marty"
she said. 1T won't be long"
Even yet. Inspector McGee reflected,
Rosalie lie Grange had surprises for
him. He did not realize, for he was no
seer OF the future, that she would be
giving him just such surprises all his
life long.
What's new with you this timer"
he inquired, smiling indulgently.
"Nothin' with me-" replied Rosalie,
only I'm breakin' the news to you.
Inspector is as high up as a policeman
can get. Your days on the force are
numbered. Martin McGee. An I
haven't made up my mind yet" she
added, dimpling now not on the dia-
monds, but on him. whether TO make
you Democratic boss OF the state SEN
ate, or just leader OF Tammany halll"
That day was raw November. with
a wet sticky suggestion OF rain in the
air. From the colonial piazza where
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Not . Sea sernent

An exciting hunt for what was be-
lleved 10 be a sea serpent. took place
on the Humber. on Hull. England the
other day. Rivermen. llghtermen and
tugmen all engaged IN the hunt The
serpent turned out 20 be a bullock.
which swan strongly and eyaded
capture for some time. II was even.
tUally lassoed aud towed ashore
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

tunes OF other people. In order not 10
be driven 20 tears by them. Our nat
ural inclination in face OF calamities
Detailing other people is 10 feel de-
pressed. In order that this depres-
sion may not prove too overwhelming
In It's effects Nature sets mp a demand
that We shall laugh instead And
thus laughter gives the stimulus that
promotes good health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Soiaco.

Aren't you worried about these
public questions?"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntosset
But I'm tankful fur this much.
There's enough OF 'em 30 that when
you get tired OF worryin about ono
you can rest your mind thlnkin' about
another"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
AS FIT AS A FIDDLE

Ia n condition everyone would like to
boast or II may be that all you need
is two or three Wrisht's Indian Vege-
table Pills just before going TO bed.
Trial box free. 372 Pearl street. New
York =Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

Constance stood, waiting, tho grounds
rolled away cold and naked to the
great double gate. cluster OF bare
elms hid the farther reaches OF the
walk from her view. He who was COM
ing would approach unobserved until
he was almost upon her. In the whirl
and perturbation OF her spirit, she
found herself thankful for that. What
ever happened, 1t would come sudden
ly.
Rosalie lie Grange and every one
else most vitally concerned In the
Wade-Hanska case had considered it
best that she, the too-romantic heroine
OF these events, should be in hiding
when Lawrence Wade came out OF the
Tombs, a free man. One must con-
slider the nswspapers-always the
newspapers, with their photographers,
their special writer's, their insistence
on the human interest" features OF
the celebrated case. So even before
Captain McGee flashed TO the head
quarters reporters that Margarita Pc.
rez, detained in the criminal ward at
the Hanska case, Rosalie removed her
secretly TO this friendly country place
near Arden. Days followed In which
the reporters tracked Lawrence Wade
at all hours In order to discover him in
the act OF meeting Constance. In that
period, he scarcely dared write, lest
the address on an envelope might be
tray her whereabouts. Now, in the
general march Of events the interest
in the Hanska case had become dull.
And today, in this very hour, he was
coming-wlth what message on his
lips?
In the distance sounded the whistle !
OF locomotive; a column of white
smoke rose above the bare trees. She
glanced at the watch on her wrist !
This was his train. In five minutes he |
would emerge TO view from behind !
that olump OF trees. In FIVE minutes, |
she would know.
Was it honor with him pr was II /
else? How far he would 20 /
Tor honor's sake, she knew best OF all. 4
Il was like him 70 refuse the consoIa.
ion OF her love at time when n ten.
fer from him might mean only shame
or her. But did he love her still? Sup
pose that she had become to him only
he incarnate symbol OF his trouble?
suppose that the thought OF her, now.
,nly renewed those medItations on
hameful death which must have
launted his nights Ia prison? Such
hings, she knew, had happened-must
lappen.
A step cracked on the dried leaves
bout the turn OF the path. From about
ne OF the bare brown trunks appeared
mans figure. And az the sight,
'ery calm Of Indifference settled over
he spirit OF Constance SO the de-
otee who has anticipated the sacra-
1ent through nights and days OF rap
lTes finds herself, as the priest ap-
reaches, without a ripple OF emotion:
o the coward. who has shlvered
trough eternities OF agony at the
nought OF the ak. finds himself IN
apable OF thought or feeling or action
B the presence OF the headsman. She
imply leaned against ,the pillar, her
oul as blank as her eyes.
His step qulckened as he perceived
or, but be said no word Nov be had
ome so close that he might almost !