davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

Just a few of these
lesira BILE Linen Suits
remaining. 7 ey re &
made of pure linen !
IA light colors. Trim
miugs of emhroider-
ed batiSte. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Girls $l.OO MILDLY Blouses

Several hundred in
all of extra quality. 4
soft finish. h eavy u
twill; in dozens of "a
new and catchy styles;
sizes t. to 20 years.
Regular price, s1.oo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

yearly sums. III
1913 Germany sent
to US $90S,1T9
worth of b e a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31
Misses SLIGO Wash Skirts

Neatly made TUB
Skirts, Of white cor
line and natural linen;
offered in a number of
smart new styles, all
nave good deep hens,
Regular price, S1.0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

OF Washab BILE white
pique and cordine;
correctly made in the
long graceful Rus
sian tunic STYLES and
finished with deep
hens. Regular price,
S2.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-31

Now that Europe has become mael-
strom of destruction its lace factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
HITCH HALTS PROPAGATION
Duke of Connaught Kept Wait
ing by Canadian Parliament.

Ottawa. Ontario. June l2.-The session OF
the Canadian Parliament was closed to-
day by the Duke of Connaught The
function had been fixed for 2 D. m, but
a hitch caused delay. II arose over an
address to the British Parliament asking
mat the Canadian government be given
authority TO appoint eight additional SEN
ators to represent the increased popua-
ton or western Canada. This had been
passed by the governments Conservative
majority in the Commons The Liberal
senate to-day amended the address by
providing that the enlargement should
not take effect until after the next cleo
uon, when representation i'm the Commons
VIII be increased by thirteen new MEM
bers.
There was a dispute between the two
houses over this amendment. which the
government refused TO accept. The Duke
or Connought was kept waiting for an
hour and half, and finally the govern
ment, in order to accomplish prorogation'
abandoned the proposal for the Senate
increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

paired. The coronation stone was not IN
jured at all. In fact. most OF the damage
done affected the wall OF the chapel be-
hind the chair.
Following the bomb attempt on west
Minister Abbey the furies tried early yes
terday to burn down the twelfth century
church at Chipstead. in Surrey Ine
latest headquarters OF the women, IT
Campden Hill Square long used as a hos
pital for released hunger strikers. was
raided yesterday by the police, who made
another seizure OF documents.
The Women's Freedom League Associa-
tion-women who broke away from the
Women's Social and Political Union
Roast that they have in preparation a
militant plot that will startle the world.
When the King and Queen drive In
semi-state from Windsor Castle 10 the
Ascot races on Tuesday and Thursday
next they will have an escort OF mounted
police.
The militant suffragettes continued
their campaign OF annoyance last night
by an organized raid on nearly dozen
theatres in the West End OF London
women In each case attempting to make
speeches and showering leaflets from bal
comics on the audiences The leaflets
drew attention to the torture OF women
by forcible feeding. The suffra gettes were
hustled out OF the theatres with more
speed than ceremony by attendants AND
Indignant auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
JAYCOX SUSTAINED
BY HIGHER COURT
Appointment of Roy and Hyland
Illegal, Says Appellate Division
New Appeal.

The decision Of Justice Jaycox, Of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, declaring Gov
ernor Glynn's appointment OF Robert H..
Row and John +. Hyland TO the Kings
County Court bench illegal was unani-
mously sustained by the Appellate d.
vision yesterday. The opinion was
written by Justice Stapleton and con-
CURED in by Justices jerks, Putnam,
Carr and Rich. Three of the justices are
Democrats.
Justice jerks, In an additional memo
randum, said he did not agree with Jus
tice Stapleton in saying that the OFFICES
created by the amendment TO the con-
stitution c. me into existence on January
/, when the amendment went into erect
All except Justice jerks agree that Jus
tice Jaycox did right in holding that the
acts performed by Mr.. Hyland as judge
were legal.
Robert III. Elder brought test case
before Justice Jaycox couple OF weeks
ago. when he applied for writ OF hapeas
corpus for Rosie Gross, pickpocket'
whom Mr.. Hyland had sentenced 10
term in prison. Justice Jaycox sent her
back TO prison on the ground thar MI
Hyland was a Judge de facto when ne
sentenced her. William IL. snyder
brought a quo warranto proceeding 10
test the Legality OF the appointments ana
Mr.. Elder argued for the writ OF haDeas
corpus at the same hearing.
The cases will now go TO the Court OF
Appeals. The lawyers expect TO be reaoy
to appear before this court within week
or ten daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Scotland Yard Authorities
Issue an Official
Statement.
CORONATION CHAIR
NOT BADLY DAMAGED
Militants Make Raid on Dozen
West End Theatres and
Fire a Church.
[By Cable to The Tribune. !

London, June 15.-Scotland Yard authori-
ties issued the following further Of
fetal statement last night i'm regard 10
the Westminster Abbey explosion on
Thursday:
The bomb appears to be made OF the
two domes of a double cycle bell OF ex-
ceptonally large size, which was ap-
suspended by loop Of string slipped over
n crockett or wooden pinnacle on the back
OF the chair. The bomb thus formed con-
tanned a quantity of some explosive OF
the chlorate kind and number OF one
inch hexagonal iron nuts.
ION explosion these nuts and parts of
the casing were driven with great force.
Some were picked up in an ambulatory
fifty feet away. where they damaged the
groilng Of the roof. Damage to the stone
moulding Of the scre,a was also caused
by these nuts a boa found was dark blue
in color The lining of the bottom OF a
silk bag bears the figure 20 in indellble
pencil
Part Of the abbey was closed until noon.
and the workmen were busy removing
the dust which thickly choked the organ
chancel. choir stalls and ancient monu-
ments in the vicinity of the chancel The
usual services were held this morning and
afternoon.
When the abbey was opened at the
usual hour yesterday morning policemen
and ushers were on duty at every en-
trance Every person who entered was
subjected to close scrutiny, and anybody
with a parcel was refused admitta nee
Two women, who were known to be asso.
ciated with the militant movement, were
peremptorily turned back. In other cases
women's reticules and even large prayer
books were examined.
Canon Westlake said the coronation
chair would be repaired at once, but he
could give no information as to the
restoration of the stonework screen.
Closer examination of the coronation
chair i'm Edward the Confessor's Chapel
in Westminster Abbey showed that the
damage was very small and easily re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
MERSEY ARRIVES
TO PROBE CRASH
Nobleman Will Hear Ship Evil
dence in Canada with open
Mind" He Saws.

Lord Mersey. p. c., President of the
Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Division
of the High Court Of Justice, who pre-
rived here yesterday from Liverpool by
the Cunard liner Mauretania, on his way
TO Ottawa and Quebec, where he will
represent England in the joint British
Canadian investigation into the recent
sinking Of the steamship Empress of Ire
land.
His participation in the inquiry. he
said. would have no jurisdiction over the
awarding or denial of damages to per
sons who lost relatives in the disaster.
Il have an open mind" he said. "and
shall enter into the investigation as II I
had never heard OF the unfortunate col
lision.
IF the inquiry deals solely with the
fixing of blame for the coming together
of the ships I think the investigation
would require not more than a week or
ten days II other issues. such as making
or changing Of the laws of navigation i'm
the st. Lawrence, become involved the
inquiry will take more time. As a repre-
sentative of the King ] shall sit merely
TO determine the question OF accident;
whether there was or was not blame or
negligence on board the Empress of Ire
land or upon the Norwegian freigh.er
Storstad. or course. the question 0f
blame will have some effect upon the
damages. but | am not sitting in the
matter of damages"
Lord Mersey was met on arrival By a
committee from the New York Maritime
Law Associa ton. headed by George c.
Holt. former federal judge of the South
ern District of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
UPPER DANISH HOUSE
DISSOLVED By KING
Unexpected Obstacle in Way of
Cabinets Plan to Break
Deadlock.

Copenhagen. June liking Christian
OF Denmark to-day placed an unex-
pected obstacle i'm the way Of the plan
OF the Danish Cabinet to break the dead
lock IN electoral reform by dlssolving
the upper house OF parliament. whose
members. by refusing to vote. have
stopped. the passage Of the constitutional
amendment bill
He has objected to the inclusion in
the dissolution OF the twelve members
Of the upper house nominated by MIN
self and declares that he wishes only
the other nfty-four members to be af-
fectcd. Radical politicians have ad-
vised the Cabinet TO resign unless the
King gives way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
LANDS BIG HUERTA CARGO
French Ship Delivers 100000
War Consignment.

Vera Cruz. June IA shipment OF
tools and metals valued at 100000 and
intended for the manufacture Of war
materials was picked up from the
customs warehouse here by the French
liner Flanders and delivered at Puerto
Mexico yesterday to the Mexican gov
eminent. to which 1t was consigned.
The delivery was made on instructions
from the State Department over the
protest OF Collector Of Customs Stick
ney.
The cargo was shipped from France
on the Dutch steamer Andyk, which ar
rived here April %. the date Of the
occupation OF Vera Cruz. The Andyk
took this part OF her cargo to Calves
ton. where II was transferred TO the
steamer City of Mexico and recon-
signed to Vera Cruz. where it was
finally brought and stored in the GUS
toms warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
MRS. POSS FOILS
CURIOUS AT TRIAL
Women Who Fought to Get Seats
Disappointed When Famous
KimOno Is Exhibited.

Women struggled with men 10 gain
front seats yesterday at the trial of the
divorce suit of Frank r. Poss against
Mrs. Lillian X. Poss, only TO be disap-
pointed They expected to see Mrs. Poss
in the japanese kimono and silk knicker-
bockers she wore the night her husband
led a raid on her apartment in Riverside
Drive.
Mrs. Poss appeared as advertised. only
she donned the kimono over her street
dress and the knckerbockers We're not on
exhibition.
The purpose Of George Gordon Battle
attorney for Mrs. Poss in having her put
on the much discussed negligee garment
was to show how Poss tore the gown and
not TO show just how she was attired on
the night of the raid. There was great
expectancy among the spectators when
Mrs. Poss retired with a maid to put on
the dressing gown. The disappointment
came quickly. Mrs. Poss took only a min
ute or so to slip the gown over her dress
Then she reappeared in the courtroom
and exhibited the two rents which she
Sdld nef husband put IN the RlHOnO Alter
the jury had looked it over Mrs Poss
again retired and the exhibition was end
ed and some of the best seats were va
Gated.
Mrs. Poss was again examined yester-
day by Abraham Levy. attorney for
Poss, about her friendship for Thorn, a
married man and fifteen years her junior
Between Mr.. Thorn and me-" said the
witness. the relationship was reciprocal
and mutual in good feelings"
1t was brought out that since the raid
Mrs. Poss had accompanied Thorn to
theatre and took part in dancing COM
petition with him. winning the first prize
Prior TO February %. the night OF the
raid" asked MIR. Levy, had you ever
entertained a gentleman in kimono?"
"Oh. yes. frequently, when l felt i'll or
uncomfortable"
At the close OF the case by Poss against
his wife the suit brought by Mrs. Poss
against her husband also for divorce was
begun. Some testimony was taken about
Posss visits to an apartment in Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
STRIKE RIOTS IN FOUR
ITALIAN PROVINCES
Mob Destroys Furnishings OF
Railroad Station and Bridge
Across Rubicon.

Rome June 12.-Movements Of revolu-
tionary character were reported to-day
throughout the provinces OF Bologna,
Ferrara, Ravena and Forli, forming what
is known as the Romagna. Although a
cessation of the general strike which be-
gan on Monday had been ordered by the
labor organizations, the workmen Of ex-
IRENE views in these districts have re-
fused 70 return to work.
At Castel- Bolognese, in the Province OF
Ravenna. a mob invaded the railroad
station and destroyed everything. The
rioters seized the safe. which, however
contained only 500. The wooden bridge
across the Rubicon, now known as the
Pisciatello. was burned to-day by strikers
and railroad communication cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PRIZES FOR THE FOURTH
900 Sets to Go to Winners of
Safe and Sane Games.

rive hundred sets OF gold. silver and
V'"hIe medals will be awarded youngsters
IN New York who score points in the
foufth Of July athletic games to be held
Snoer the auspices of the Safe and Sane
1ourth Of July Celebration committee,
appointed by the Mayor. William j. Lee.
s1pervlsor Of Fairgrounds. who will con-
uuct the athletic end OF the programme.
$40 Yesterday that every effort was being
.'sue 10 have the boys OF the city spend
way" ume competing with one another for
l"suc supremacy rather than with fire.
NssAefs and pistols.
me- games Will be Geld in the public
,... ana Fairgrounds, and 1t is expected
sas moo boys will take part. There
~, oe no entry fee attached to the
f.s'th of July games
s,.',. Lee said that Harry n. Hampstead
80, Of the Giants. had invited sew.
n,s. sp0asan6 OF the playground baseball
ms TO don their uniforms on Flag
Pal. cHhs 10. and attend the game at the
,.., s. ,, when the pennant won last
s's' VII be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
NO DANGER OF PLUT0CRACY
Page Says Very Rich Cant Get
Office Here.

London, June 12.--Walter Hines Page.
the American Ambassador. addressing the
Royal Institution tonight on some aspects
of American democracy combated the
view that democracy is in danger OF be-
coming plutocracy by surrendering poiiti-
cal power to the organized rich.
80 far from the truth Is this" Mr..
Page said. that democracy lately has
shown itself less than fair TO the rich.
who are too easily subjected TO suspicion
among US The fact that a man is rich
gives him no help toward public advance
ment. Among our very richest men there
il hardly one that could be elected to the
humblest public ONCE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
SALVATIONISTS ASSEMBLE
Great Ovation for Gen. Booth
-Asquith Sends Message.

London, June E.-Delegates TO the
worlds congress of the Salvation Army
to-day filed 10 capacity a specially erect
ed hall off the Strand with accommoda-
ton for 400.
The entry OF General Bramwen Booth
into the hall was the signal for pro-
longed ovation. The great audience
sprang TO its FEET and cheered for many
minutes.
A message was read from Premier AS
quith, who warmly congratulated the Sal
raton Army on behalf Of the govern
ment FOR its success in bringing together
the great international congress. The
Premier wished continued success TO the
army's worldwide activities. which have
Tor so long excited the admiration OF
Christian men and women OF all denomi-
nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Will Be Met by AmbaS-
sador Page and En-
bassy Staff.
TOLLS REPEAL WILL
EMPHASIZE GREETING
Landor Found No New Territory,
Brazilian Explorer Reports
to Colonel.
GBy Cable to The Tribune 7

London. June 13.-Theodorc Roose-
welt will arrive at Charng Cross at
1918 o'clock this morning. He VIII
be met by Ambassador Page and
the embassy staff and will 20 to Major
Arthur II. Lees house. in Chesterfield
St. for luncheon. which will be attend
ed by 1870 guests selected by Colonel
Roosevelt, and afterward to Chequers
Court, Major Lees place in Bucking-
hamshire, for the week end The
party will include Lord Roberts, John
st. Loe Strachey. j. b. Oliver, Sir
owen Seaman. Sir Sidney Colvin. Mrs.
Wolcott and Mrs. Longworth.
The Colonel will return Monday for
luncheon given by Sir Edward Grey.
and will meet Premier Asquith and
other members of the Cabinet. At
night he VIII attend a dinner at Major
Lees. The guests will include the
Northcliffes, the Spring Rices, Storr,
Jameson. Sir Edward Carson and
Austen Chamberlain. On Tuesday he
will attend a dinner Of the Geograph-
ical Society. ii is believed.
The Times" in an editorial to- day,
extends a hearty welcome to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, because England
knows and loves man when she sees
him"
The Times" proceeds to say that the
welcome of the former American Presi
dent will be all the warmer because
he reaches our shores the day after the
American Senate has given proof Of its
justice and self-respect by voting for
the repeal of the clause in the Panama
Canal tolls act exempting American
coastwise shipping from the payment
OF dues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Sleepwalker Killed by Train,

Helmetta, y. j.. June l2.-Arising from
his bed while asleep soon after midnight
this morning, Joseph Smoke. fifty-two
years old, walked along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks and was struck and
killed by a freight train. The man was in
bed at u o'clock. when a relative came
h )me and went to bed in an adjoining
room Smoke had walked in his sleep be-
fore He leaves six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Paris. June 12.-Before leaving Paris
for London late tonight Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave out a 2,OOO-word
report by Colonel Rondon, who was the
brazilian governments representative
with Colonel Roosevelt on the latter's
exploration trip in South America. The
report of Colonel Rondon. who himself
Is an explorer Of note. says the claims
to prove that "Mr. Lander referring
TO Henry Savage Lander. the British
explorer) did not cross a palm of land
in Brazil or Peru that had not been ex-
plored. the greater part of it, many
centuries ago"
The report of Colonel Rondon, which
had just been translated from Portu-
guese. was sent to Colonel Roosevelt
on Is request to Colonel Rondon for
information concerning Mr.. Lander S
expedition from Rio de Janeiro 10
Lima, Peru, in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
GREEK WARNING TO
TURKEY IS WARLIKE
Premier's Attitude Shows
Tension Is Near Break
ing Point. =.
GREECE CALLS OUT
HER NAVAL RESERVES
Commanders of Vessels in Black
Sea Instructed to Pass
Through Dardanelles.

Athens, June IA warning 70 Turkey
which fell little short OF a formal decla-
ration OF hostilities was uttered to-day by
Premier yenizelos OF Greece in the Cham
Der OF Deputies. He was speaking on the
treatment Of Greek subjects in Turkey.
The Premier's attitude showed that the
tension between Greece and Turkey was
near breaking point and that the danger
Of war was imminent.
VI. Venizelos. who obviously found Diff
hculty in restraining his language when
he spoke OF the way in which the Turks
had treated his fellow countrymen. said:
ct do not wish to allow to escape mo
words which cannot be recalled. but
should fail in my duty IL did not inform
the Chamber OF Deputies that the stu
alton has become grave-even very grave
II a stop is not put to these conditions thu
Hellenic government will be forced not 70
content itself with joining I'm the lamenta-
tions OF unhappy refugees"
Loud and prolonged cheers throughout
the chamber greeted the statement OF tho
Premier, who added that thousands OF
Greek refugees had reached the home land
already from Turkey. while thousands
more were only awaiting transportation
facilities in order TO escape from their
prosecutors. Such a situation, he con-
Guided, could not be borne much longer.
The Premier characterized the Turkish
prosecutions OF Greeks as being "of .
character such as history had never
known until to-day, their object being the
elimination OF populations which had been
living IN those places for several thousand
years
London, June 12.-The threat OF another
Greco-Turkish war did not come as q
surprise to diplomats here to-day. IL was
pointed out that events in the Near lass
during recent months had been kindline
the strongest animosities between the two
peoples.
Messages from Athens to-day state thas
one class OF the Greek naval reserves has
been called out, ostensibly TO participate
in feet maneuvres. Greek shipowners
have telegraphed instructions to the CONS
manders Of their steamers in the Black
Sea to pass through the Dardanelles im-
mediately and return to Greek waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
TO THE PUBLIC:

New Gs . ;s: % %
s,; IsAs every three years. The Chief
by this Company Of its Royn1de as a pnI scI welfare
hs So Pay% baanss which sSaS
The sos : @ Hs1 %
THE CoMpANYs GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
1.-THE administrative officers the omy nv states nd even
shssRnsd the cost of insurance " DOM ' ~
r s sa as s sS:s S sSa s ;s1'" bonuses
a Business Us:s s s:s! bring into contact now
Wit" pp The number policies outstanding Dsenbusl
% this notable , has as s1 1s Constantly increasing
the eomary the large
ITS poIICY.HOIDERs SATISFIED.
that the sDsss speaks due TO @ ssas'as @
~ rh. mdoon dnui eshtyHl 49,
. s csn :of a1s %
altogether ~g
ITS SOCIAL SERVICE.
no.9 minis Gs%s'e ya a I tho s"sy
this h sss SepaaSe
@ ss ; IL a csasS 1 s.s dc ss s I7 holders 1915
@ % sse e:.%p si S tho Sss @ sssa %
business onons BY sa ss sion. ONE s
% % f issa s ss
rt p University upon enc ii subject
ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT.
This s eia% Illustrations 9 % ssan ssis
a the way ss%s abreast Sssf %sG
Ss s t he : asa s be %9 RSsTSs
Assets, 447.s2s,22e.oo Liabilities, s414244.s27sl
HARDEST Elm In the wor'd
S2,Sl65O4,462.OO
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company
JOHN a R s1sGHMAS psH.Dr
' MADISON AVENUE NEvYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

London, June 12.-John Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist leader, to-day declared
war on the provisional committee of the
Nationalist Volunteers, a majority of
whom, he asserts, are not supporters of
the Irish party.
Although the provisional committee at
meeting held in Dublin June 10 verbally
welcomed Mr.. Redmond's cooperation in
the Irish Volunteer movement it followed
this up with a call to the volunteers in
each county TO elect a representative to
serve on the committee, and this action
the Irish leader interprets as a refusal
Of to committee TO accept his proposal
made June that twenty-five represent
atives OF the Irish party should be added
to the committee in control.
A meeting of the Irish Nationalist dis
cussed the matter in the House of Com
mons this afternoon. and subsequently
Mr.. Redmond issued a letter declaring
that the action of the committee
amounts TO a refusal TO accept my offer
of cooperation"
Pointing out that the committee origi-
nally was a self-constituted body, Mr.
Redmond proceeds:
II am Informed on good authority that
a majority of them are not supporters of
the Irish party, while of the rank and
file of the Irish Volunteers at least 50 per
cent are supporters Of the party and of
it's policy. This is condition of things
which plainly cannot continue"
Declaring that the rank and file and the
responsible leaders Of the Irish people are
I nd no
an attempt shall not be made in the name
of the Irish Volunteers to dictate the pol
icy of the National party, Mr. Redmond
finds the best guarantee Of this to be the
presence OF. the governing body of men
OF proved judgment and steadiness as
suggested by him. He regrets that the
committee should so hastily have repu.
/ dated" his suggestion.