davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
DR.. HADLEY RETURNING
Mrs. Grifiths Also Sails on Car.
mania with Husbands Body.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]


London. May 2.--President Arthur T.
Hadley. OF Yale University. sailing on
the Carmania to-day, after two lectures
at oxford University. said that the
scheme OF Rhodes scholarships at that
university was working out successfully
1T was difficult at first to adjust II,
DR.. Hadley said, but we are on inc
proper track now"
DR.. Hadley had a unique experience
seeing the sufTragette row at Buckingham
Palace on Thursday. He was mixed III
the crowd. He asked the American news
paper men to express his thanks Tor
courtesies received at the hands OF Ss-
count Bryce and Ambassador Page.
Mrs. Griflths, widow OF the consul
general. sailed with her husbands oooy'
Ambassador Page and several members
OF the embassy staff were down at the
platform TO see her of.
Others on board the Carmania are MITE
Alexander Jackson. Mrs. Arthur biuos'
George w. s. George and Mrs. O'aiA
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
ACADEMY HONORS
AN ACCOUNTANT
Arthur Whale Teaches Himself
to Paint and Achieves
Distinction.
From The Tribune Correspondent

FROM I ne ITlbulf OF SIi''i''''''fl
London, May 1.-THE unusual disinc-
ton of having a picture hung ION the
line" after only a second request has
fallen TO Arthur Whale. whose real occu-
patton is that of an accountant.
Mr. Whale is self-taught. He had no
technical training. Twenty years ago ne
fitted up his bedroom as studio, ana
started IN the pursuit of his hobby, using
what time he could spare from his duties
in the firm of Whale, Barratt & Co..
chartered accountants. His picture OF
Dceligh Abbey. in Essex. now hangs next
to a work by Henry Woods, r. A.
My earliest attempts. said MT.
Whale. were made on porcelain. When
] had finished found the art so entranc-
ing that ] made ii my sole hobby.
Mr. Whale has fitted UP a small studio
in his house at Chestnut, where he fol-
lows his hobby. He disaGrees with
those who recommend the aspiring artist
TO work in color out of doors. He does
not believe in out-of-dOor painting, be-
cause he finds that the glare Of the sun
and the shifting shadows interfere with
his work His method is TO get general
idea of his subject, relying entirely on
the impressions recorded by the eye. lie
observes none Of the recognized rules
In 1910 Mr.. Whale sent two pictures
TO the Academy, both of which were re-
jected
Il owe my present good fortune he
said, entirely to the persuasion or my
wife II / had been left to my own incl
nations | should not have submitted
picture to the academy this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Wagon of Guillotine Man
Used by a Gypsy Family
[By Cable TO The Tribune.

Paris. May 23.--The terrible WSs'"
which for thirty-fve years belonged !"
Monsieur de Paris" and which wa
used to carry prisoners to the SuilIo''"e
has fallen on evil days and may be ses'
being slowly drawn through the s're''S
OF Paris to the periodical fairs IN van
Gus quarters of the city.
The wagon is now the peaceful haoits'
ton OF a family OF gypsies When Dew
Ter pare retired from work the eNecu-
toners old wagon lay for many years
unused. for no one wished TO ouy y
until the present owners came along ~
these IL was sold for u few dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
lust TAKE NE TO
CHAT WITH KAISER"
That's What Americans Always
Want Ambassador Gerard
To Do.
lrrnm rhe rribun. CorrespondentI

From The Tribune Correspondent
Berlin, May l4.-Ambassador "erai" nos
TO resort to every kind OF persudsio"
discourage Americans who want u va
a chat with the Kaiser Many app
cants cannot realize that the halse'
not accessible. Some time ago an am
can called at the embassy MI "''"'"
said:
What can I do for your
Nothing" said the American
We'll" Mr.. Gerard remarked. you are
tho first American have seen here VINO
has not asked 10 be presented 10 we
Kaiser. This is a great pleasure 10 NE
The American looked embarrassed.
"Rut did you not receive my letter
he faltered.
The letter was a request 10 the N",.
bassador to make an appointment
the Kaiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Alsatian Woman Wins Degree
of Doctor of Philosophy, Paris

Paris, May 23-Another feminist VIC
tory was gained this week in the Sor-
bonnie by Mile. Leontine Zanta. daughter
of an Alsatian professor. who for the
first time in the history Of the Sorbonne
gained the title OF Doctor Of Philosophy
for a woman.
Mile. Zanta's feat follows closely on
that of Mile. Jeanne Duportal. who last
week became the first woman Doctor Of
Literature.
translation OF the manual OF Epictetus
by Risauoeau. in the sixteenth century
and the revival Of stoicism during that
period Mile. Zanta defended her thesis
under attacks from members Of the
learned jury with weighty arguments
shyly expressed. which won her her doc
torship with honorable mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BUYS TWICE AS MANY
AUTOS AS FIVE YEARS AGO
England Has 100000 Privately
Owned-Large Percentage
Built in America.
fRv Gable 20 The Tribune l

London. May 23.-In the last five years
the number of private automobiles. not
only in London but in England. has more
than doubled.
England now has 10000 automobiles. OF
which there must be more than 200 in
London.
An expert attributes this enormous
growth TO a general tendency to grow dis
satisfied with horses and to the recogni-
ton of the advantages OF quicker travel.
added 10 the improvements in the car it.
self. Further. automobiles have been
popularized by the Improvement of the
roads.
The figures show that the number OF
automobiles and motor cycles in England
and Wales is 20l.4c9 automobiles and
15s.120 motor cycles: In Scotland. I7.0s1
automobiles and $3.50 motor cycles; in
ireland, 1851 automobiles and s.526 motor
cycles in London. $685. automobiles and
26.3ls motor cycles.
Experts say American automobiles num-
Der l,250. 900; motor cycles. 1900; Ger
man. so 900 and 10000. respectively; Ital-
ian 90 and 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MILITANT HACKS
PORTRAIT OF KING
London Offices of WOmen'S
Social and Political
Union Raided.

Edinburgh May "a picture of King
George " by John Lavery. in the Royal
Scottish Academy here. was hacked by
suffragette this afternoon The woman,
wo used Ratchet, smashed the glass Of
the picture and made a cash several
inches in length in the canvas. Whan ar
rested she refused to give her name.
London, May 23.-The police momen-
tarily took the offensive to-day in the
war between the twentieth century
furies," as the suffragettes are now called,
and the authorities. The officers OF the
Women's Social and Political Union. the
militant body were the object OF raid
in search OF information as to the inner
workings OF the organization which would
enable the police TO strike a hard blow at
the authors Of the frequent outrages In
cidentally, il was hoped that the police
might find there the Golfers containing
the funds of the society, whose seizure
would cripple the efforts Of the militants.
Since the last raid. however. it is under
stood no money had been kept at head
quarters.
After thoroughly ransacking the rooms
the police let all the officials go except one
woman. There was no disturbance inside
the building. but suffragette, who ar
rived during the raid, assaulted police
man and appeared to be greatly aggrieved
when he declined TO arrest her. The pub
lie outside was distinctly hostile to the
women. but a large force Of policemen
protected them.
Soon after the onslaught by the police
the milltants reply came I'm the shape OF
several serious outrages. including the
destruction of the portrait OF King
George. already referred to- an attempted
outrage at Glasgow. and some Ratchet
work in the British Museum.
Two women broke the glass case OF an
exhibit In the mummy room of the Brit
ish Museum. No damage was done to the
exhibits. Poth women were arrested.
The failure OF a fuse saved from des-
truction the aqueduct which carries half
Of Glasgow's water supply from Loeb
Katrine forty-two miles away. A watch
man while patrolling the aqueduct no.
ticod some freshly turned earth. lie made
an investigation and discovered two pow
erful bombs, with half burned fuse.
In the vicinity he found a woman's hand
bag containing two trowels yesterday $
issue Of The Suffragette." and placard
to the effect that the proposed destruction
OF the aqueduct was a protest against the
treatment of Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst.
Tho municipal authorities have placed
watchmen on patrol along the aqueduct,
which cost more than 100000
Frida Graham. the militant suffragette
who Yesterday slashed a number OF valu.
able paintings in the National Art Gal
lery was to-day committed for trial after
hearing at the police court.
The accused kept up continual TRADE
from the prisoners enclosure, and was
held fast by two policemen throughout
the proceedings. The pictures were not so
badly damaged as had been thought, ac-
cording To the evidence OF an Official from
the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CHILEAN Party to Study U. S.

Santiago. May 9S.-The commercial
department Of the CHILEAN Foreign Office
is organizing for February next tour
10 the United States of party of chill
ian merchants. agriculturists and miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Ian Spideli will conduct the music, which will be led by an organ. These services will be held on Sunday dur ing the month of July, the three churches, Congregational, Methodist and Baptist, uniting. If it should rain on any of the evenings, the service will be held in the church of the minister wko is to speak.
 Holiday Closing.
 The postoffice will be, closed from g to 6.30 today. The library and bank are closed all day.
 Edmond Jodoin goes to Brooklyn, N Y, today tos remain over Sunday. His wife and daughter, who have been spending several weeks there, will re- turn with him Monday.
 Henry D. Sharkey of Lowell, Mass, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Jodoin, returned to Lowell on Friday. He was accompanied by his nephew, Ulderic Jodoin who will re- main for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hayes and son of New Britain are guests at Rev. E. M Hayes.
 Local Interest in Montpelier Marriage.
 The Montpelier Morning Journal gives an account of the marriage of the nephew of Mrs. Michael Glynn of Jewett City. Charles Edwin Mccarthy. of Berlin, who married Tuesday morn ing Miss Helen Farnsworth of Ran dolph. The ceremony was at the brides home. Rev. George Radcliffe officiating. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe overlaid with shadow lace. Among the many gifts was a sum of money given with a presentation speech by E. B. House of Berlin. The bride is a graduate ol Johnson Normal school and has been teaching for a year. The groom was graduated from the Randolph Agricul- tural school last Thursday. The young couple are to live on Mir McCarthy's fathers farm, Of which he will be manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

caurch will be supplied on Sunday by Rev. John P. Harper of Wilson. N. H.
 Mrs. w. Frank Greenman is attend- ing the convention of the Internation- al Bible Students. at Asbury Park, N. J.
 At the morning service in Calvary Baptist church, Rev. F. c. A. Jones viii preach on Fellowship of Word and Work.
 Sunday morning in the Broad Street ton, pastor, will preach on the topic, Be of Good Cheer.
 s Rev. John NJ. Collins, pastor of the ESecond Baptist church North Stoning- ton, will conduct services. at Clark vile, Sunday evening.
 At the Union Baptist church Sunday evening, Rev. J. Alexander Morris. pastor. will preach on A Kings Great Question of Three Words
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, recently interest of the American Sabbath tract society. will conduct services in the Seventh day Baptist church today. The first Baptist church is still without a pastor. The pulpit will be supplied Sunday morning and eve ming by Rev. George Henry Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church Norwich
 Rev William NJ. Groton of Phila- phia will offfciate at the union service in the Watch Hill chapel, Sunday Earlier in the morning mass will be celebrated by Rev. Joseph Dreyer o1 the Church of the Immaculate Coneep- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

these are exceptional machines; butt even the ordinary machines of today make 50 miles an hour with ease.
 NOW. a flying machine flies faster as you go higher up, because the rarer air offers less resistance to the mo- tion, while the propeller gives the same push with the same power, what ever the elevation. As you get into the rarer air the propeller spins around faster. A 50 mile an hour ma chine flying two miles high in the air and we have machines that have gone twice as high as that-will fly much faster than 50 miles an hour. Then at an elevation of two miles high in the air there is a constant wind blowing in the general direction of Europe, having a velocity anywhere from 25 to 50 miles an hour.
 'As a net result of all these things there can be little doubt that any ordi- nary machine that is able to support itself in the air at an elevation of two miles high will attain a speed of at least 100 miles an hour in the direc- ton of Europe. and that means going
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The State Must Pay the Jury.

MT. Editor: It is an old saying that He who dances must pay for the fid- dler"
 But evil of the most excessive char acter may be trotted out in court, (as has been in a case for the past sev- en or eight days in this city.) and the band of twelve Jurymen, among whom there is often at least one country fiddleR must be paid by the State.
 And yet it is threatened by one of the counsel in the case just tried that there will be a repetition of the dis gusting performance before another court
 For heavens sake, and for the sake of common decency may we have on Union square at the public expense, in place of the performance, a band con- cert or an exhibition of tango, modi- fled so that it shall have a trace of modesty and suggestion of chastity, and let 1t be open to all who take their true loves by the hand" as in the innocent old-fashioned country barn dance when all who danced had to pay for the fiddler and didn't get home till morning.
 No wonder that we in ''the land of steady habits' are now compelled to pay a state tax and that the public patience has been taxed in this fast going age too much already, for any of the parties in such case as the one cited to expect an encore.
 Courtin' of this sort is expensive any way, with or without caramels; but the band of twelve that is supposed to make music" for one of the interested parties should not be paid by the state, except it be in wooden nut megs.'
 C. IF TALCOTT.
 Norwich, Conn, July 3, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Pulpit Themes.

There Is more Catarrn In this sec. on of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurab:e nounceo 1t local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat- nlent, pronounced it incurable Science has proven Catarrh tG De a constit l. uonal disease, and therefore requir .s constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Ss Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only ConsIItu- tional cure on the market. It is taken teaspoonIul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials
 Address: +. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constt- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
JEWETT CITY
Death of Robertson R. Willcox Brings Sorrow to Scores of Friends-Man of Varied Interests and Activities.

The death of Robertson R. Wilcox occurred at o'clock Friday afternoon after four days illness with acute Bright's disease. The case was serious from the first but his death was ter rible shock to his family and friends.
 Mir Wilcox was born in Jewett City Dec. 31, 1S5S the son of Phebe flaw kins and Robertson Wilcox. During his younger days he lived in Jewett City. Feb 19, 1891, he entered the em- ploy of N. s. Gilbert & Sons of Nor wich, and remained with them 26 years, gaining the reputation of a fine accountant While in Norwich he was "a member of the board of education of the Central school district for seven years, being it's secretary for six
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated, Fur Ted Tongue; Strong Breath. Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes: Pale. Sal low Compilations; Nervous. FretfuI. :. Grinding of Teeth: Tossing in Sleep Peculiar Dreams-any one of these in- dicate Child has Worms Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. Ii kills the Worms-the cause of your schild,s condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to eXpel the Worms Sup piled in candy form. Easy for chiI- dren to take. 25c. at your Drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

from America to Europe in single day Calculation shows that, taking all these circumstances into considera- ton, our best machines should be able to cross the Atlantic in IS hours l hardly dare say it aloud for publica- ton It is sufficiently startling to know that it is not only possible. but probable, that the passage may be made in a single day. But if. as l i'm agine, it can be done in 13 hours, you may take an early breakfast in New foundland and late dinner in Ireland the same night"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
CROSSING ATLANTIC
 IN THIRTEEN HOURS.
What pr. Alexander G. Bell Has to
 Say About the Flight
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Washington D. C., July 3-The pos sibility of transatlantic ocean flight in a heavier -than-air machine in IS hours is pointed out in a com munication to the National Geographic society at Washington, D. C., from pr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone and former president of the society.
 "The distance from Newfoundland to Ireland is less than 2,00O miles" |" says Dr. Bell. This means that if you go at 100 miles an hour you will cross the Atlantic in 20 hours-less than a day. We have flying machines that go at a greater speed than that. We already have machines that could cross the engine if their engines can keep going for 20 hours. Of course,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Relating to Religion,

Rev. John G. Dutton will preach Sunday afternoon in the Potter Hill chapel
 The Hampton students will be in charge of the Sunday evening services in Calvary Baptist church.
 Services Sunday at the Peoples Mission will be led by J. F. Farms worth and Miss Jennie Eldredge
 The pulpit of the Congregational
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Norwich. Conn, July 3, 1914.
Ansonia-A stone marker was pu

Ansonia-A stone marker was put in place Thursday in the triangular plot at the junction of Elm. Division and Main streets and Derby avenue, marking the division line between An sonia and Derby. The north side of the marker reads. "Ansonia 1S44, E1iz- abeth Clarke Hull chapter. p~A. R., 1914" On the south side is the in- scription. Derby, 1854. Sarah Riggs Humphrey chapter D. A. R., 1914" The two chapters of the D. A R.. combined in placing the marker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Rainbow-Richard R. Vernon, who until about two years ago was the owner of the large paper mills in Rainbow, known as the Rainbow Paper mills, died at his home in Riverside Drive. New York. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

years and it's president two years. For two years he was treasurer of the New London County Horticultural so- ciety.
 1 He united with the Jewett City Bap- tiSt church about 40 years ago and took a letter to the Central Baptist church of Norwich. For 25 years he was a member there, and during that time was secretary of the Sunday school i On his removal to Jewett City he took a letter to the Jewett City church again. He was at one time a member of the state board of school officers and principals and a member of the legislative committee representing New London county For seven years he was connected with '. M. c. A. work, conducting the night class of pupils, teaching penmanship and book keeping. He was musically inclined, i also, having many pupils MT. Wilcox was a member of St. James lodge. No. 23 F. and A. M of i Norwich and served as it's treasurer two years. He was also member of the A. o. U. w. Nearly seven years ago MT. Wilcox came to Jewett City to the Aspinook Bleachery company as the accountant in charge of the office. Mr. Wilcox married Jennie E. Clark son in Norwich Nov. 16; 1886. Mrs.
 Wilcox survives aim, with two daughters Miss Florence TTiIlcox, "a teacher in Hackettstown. N. J., and Miss Mildred Wilcox, a student at
 Smith college. Two brothers survive, E. Curtis Wilcox of Ii on and Ray mcnd Wilcox of San T rancisco, Cal 1 Mrs. Sarah A. HiscoX is his aunt ! MT. Wilcox leaves a wide circle of friends in Norwich and Jewett City ,, who held him in the highest esteem. 1 He was a devoted husband and father, i and a sinceer friend having a very
 kindly, genial disposition
 Brief News Notes.
 Miss Ida Foster has had as her l guests Mrs. James E. Williams of 1 Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Etta Will son of Franklin, Conn.
 Miss Ha Brown, Erme Myott and i Leland Green will spend the Fourth in 1 Worcester, guests of Miss Frances l Colesworti1y
 Miss Sarah A. Lee and T. E. Lee have returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Providence and Warwick R. l.
 Pulpit Themes.
 Rev. w. H. Canes Sunday morning subject at the Congregational church 1 is The Christians Vital Question l. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning l topic at the Methodist church is The Vision of the Land. The celebration
 of the Lords supper follows the morn ing service.
 Rev. Allan Spidelrs morning topic 1 at the Baptist church is The Ready l Messenger.
 I In the evening an open air service is to be held on R w. Dearnley's lawn from to s. Rev. Samuel Thatcher
 will deliver an address, his subject be-
 ing The Vision of the Land. Rev. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

New Britain-The postal savings bank business continues to grow. F. s. Caldwell who is in charge of this branch of the post office. reported to Postmaster Ira D. Hicks yesterday that the deposits amounted to S47 ,202
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Local Laconics.

 ing sport at Watch. Hill today.
 Several from Westerly will attend the motorcycle and horse races on the Norwich fair grounds this afternoon. / The Cottrells and Peace DaIes will play baseball on 'Vose lot this morn ing and the Clarks and Bradfords this afternoon
 There was no criminal business in the Third district court Friday. A minor civil case was granted jury trial and another was continued.
 Catholic priests from about the dio- cese will attend the months mind mass for Rev. Patrick J. O'LAary in St. Michaefs church, this morning. A special traffic officer has been de- tailed to duty in West Broad street, during road repairs made necessary by the removal of a section of the track age.
 There was the annual Fourth of July distribution of horns to the children by the Fisher brothers. Friday morn ing. Although the demand was large the supply was adequate. Some of the stores in Westerly whose proprietors are of the Seventh day Baptist denomination. will be closed Sunday as well as on Satur- day, in observance of the Fourth of July.
 Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, has received notice of the death of Miss ! Isabella Forsyth at her home in Troy, N. Y. Miss Forsyth was vice regent of the national organization l One of the motor driven fire appar- atus, built at Marlboro, Mass, for the Westerly fire district, Is due to arrive in Westerly about 9.S0 this morning | Chief Engineer Samuel c. CSottrell is to meet the car at Providence and ride therein to Westerly