davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
RUSSIA'S COLOR LINE
st. Petersburg Drops Segrega-
ton Plan for Chinese.
From Tue Tribune Correspondent.

II IVI'I t'I7 4 1skI'4410 N@S'E 1tSF'N1~''9--I
ST. Petersburg. March 81. - Like San
Francisco and New York. the Chinese
quarter Of st. Petersburg has been grow
ing steadily during the last few years.
but now the inhabitants OF the quarter
are TO be evicted from their present homes
and scattered throughout the city by or
der OF the Project OF Police.
Special surveillance will be kept over
the Chinese by the sanitary authorities.
who say that the present yellow quar-
ter is regular hotbed OF disease and that
q large number Of children who died re-
Gently were found IN the autopsies to have
had smsApoxs wr~-----s--.-.-..:.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Kaiser Fifth in Wealth.

The richest German prince Is the Kaiser
himself. whose estate is valued al Aoo'-
Oo0 600 and whose annual income Is val
nod 81 100000. But the Kaiser is by
no means the richest person in the en-
pire. or even in Prussia. He ranks hlth
in the list OF CeImany's money magnates'
The wealthiest person in the empire is
Frau Bertha Krupp Won Bonien una
HaIbach. whose estate IS valued at so,-
10000. Then comes Prince Henckel Won
Donnersmarck, with an estate valued al
$50 900 900; Baron Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
child. $40. 100000: the Duke OF uJest ESQ.,
900 and the Kaiser, S35,O000oo.
The Kaiser like all other members OF
the ROYAL Prussian house. pays no IN
come tax. so that the exact amount OF
his fortune IS unknown, and the officials
of the Imperial Ministry or FINANCE
have no right 70 inquire; but
the greater portion OF his wealth
consists in land. and therefore
can be unfortunately valued. In Prussia
alone he owns some forty castles, LANDS
and woods, as well as houses in Berlin
the grand total Of which amounts 70
more than 100000; but were the halser
10 liquidate his estate IL is sure tha' a
much higher figure would easily DC
reached. His wealth in cash and stocks
ia not known, but IL is said to be con-
siderable.
The origin OF the Hohenzollern fortune
&c historically known TO be the Savings
Of King Frederick William III, the pres
ent Kaiser's great-grandfather. THESE
savings" amounted TO 100000 cen
fury ago. and were bequeathed by the
King 10 his successor as crown treas
ure." and under the specific condluoh
that half OF that sum should never De
employed unless the country were III
desperate position" Nobody knows eA-
aetlv whatever became Of this treas
ure." but it is taken for granted that IL
still exists and that It must have doubled
in value since the time II was consu-
tuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PASSION PLAY AT NANCY
Twenty Performances To Be
Given This Year by Children.

ny Cable TO The Tribune
Paris, April h-Twenty performances
will be given at Nancy this year OF the
Passion Play. which is now revived for
the first time since 1904. Tha FIRST per-
Torrance. given on Palm Sunday. at.
vtraoted eomo three thousand visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
British Steamer a Total Loss

ST. Thomas, d W l., April ii.-Aban-
dominant OF the British steamer Croydon
which went ashore on April or an
island near here. was decided on TO-DAY
Tn. $50 tons OF dynamite forming part
OF the cargo was salved. but the coal
nm board was lost. -------''' >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Dresden, Munich and Etal.
ian Cities Draw Many
Away for Holidays.
J. w. A. DAVIS MEETS
FRIENDS AT CAPITAL
New Yorker Present at Opening
of Racing Season with Prince
Eitel Friedrich.
[Rv Gable 70 The Tribune. !

Berlin, April 11.--There has been
heavy exodus including many Americans.
TO various points for the Easter holidays.
Many have gone to Dresden and Munich,
while Italy attracted the most of those
intending to make a longer stay. Mrs.
Harry j. Luce and daughter. OF New
York. who have figured conspicuously in
the life OF Berlin for the last six months.
have gone to Dresden for a short stay
previous TO returning 10 America. Miss
Luce is very popular in exclusive court
circles. Others who selected Dresden are
Captain and Mrs Whitehead and Mrs.
Winslow, mother OF Lanier Winslow. OF
the embassy, who, while at the Adlon.
has entertained largely
John w. A. Davis, OF New York, went
20 Paris Monday after a week spent IN
meeting old friends here. on Sunday Mr.
Davis was the guest OF Ambassador ana
Mrs Gerard at luncheon and the opening
of the spring racing season Of the Berlin
Racing Club. at the Grunewald track.
which attracted an immense gathering or
Crown Prince Not Present.
Among the spectators were Prince and
Princess Eitel Friedrich and party or
half a dozen uniformed officers The
Crown Prince was unable TO attend be-
cause he had Joined the Crown Princess
at Zoppet, near Dantzig, where she IS
supervising preparations for the opening
Of a new summer home. Villa Helabliek'
presented by the Zoppet municipality.
Elaborate preparations are being made
bv the American Womans Club for the
dansant to be held at the Adlon on Aprh
20 under the patronage or Amoassador
and Mrs. Gerard. a programme OF vaude-
VILE by leading professionsls, prome-
made concert and dancing has been ar
ranged by the committee. Judging from
the demand for tickets at respectable
price for Berlin. 81 70, the clubs coners
are in a fair way OF being nicely repieh-
ished through the function.
Had Trip in Zeppelin.
Charles II. Campbell, of Detroit who Is
spending in Berlin fortnight OF three
months holiday in Europe, was a pas
senger on Saturday in Zeppelin airshp
for a cruise over Potsdsm, Berlin ana
vicinity.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Bertha Marcuse, OF San Francisco VINO
has been studying three or four years IN
Berlin. TO Dr. Adolf Wollenberg' one or
the foremost government architects IN
Berlin. The marriage will take place May
q in Berlin.
Mrs. W. Alton Derrick has gone to
.anatorium near Dresden for a short
cure. At the Adlon are Dr. Charles u.
Easton. OF New York; Miss Clara Sonne-
berg. OF Philadelphia; William f. Paine
and Albert Paine, and John G. Adams. OK
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
From the United States.

More than fifty United States painters
Of both sexes exhibit in the Salon, yet all
Of them seem imprisoned in French meth
DDS. and TO all practical intents and pur-
poses are French artists. Foremost among
the Americans is Frederick Frieseke,
whose Venus In the Sunlight" is an ex-
quisite treatment of the nude. Frieseke's
Girl Under a Parasol' and his Lady
Reclining" showing a figure bathed in
sun rays penetrating through the leaves
of trees, with changeful pink and violet
hues. rank among the best Of this artists
works
George Oberteuffer. of Philadelphia, ex-
hib!ts a highly effective view Of Notre
Dame de Paris in the artists best vein.
Alexander Harrison continues 10 evolve
fresh poetic charms from his sea views,
especially in a picture Of the moon by the
seaside, Illuminated by the red glow of
setting sun
Florence X. Upton. OF New York, Will
attract highly favorable comment with
her portrait OF an elderly lady with white
hair, seated at blue desk, quill pen IN
her hand and her face full Of thought
Beside the model is q blue screen, blue
ornaments are on the chimney piece. and
sunlight bursts through the opening OF
the blue damask curtains. lighting up the
blue enamel vases, some saucers on the
table and the blue tapestry on the walls.
A small mirror reflects a side view OF the
lady's head. II is work Of remarkable
cleverness and finely composed, but the
setting is better adapted for a water
color sketch than for serious Ifesize
portrait. Possibly the artist was inspired
bv q chapter Of Murger's Vie de Bo-
barne" relating the influence Of the blue
IN art. Nevertheless. it is a fine work,
giving genuine pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

forts OF Zuloaga, one asks why no con-
temporary American painter in the Paris
Salon can attain such intensified individ-
uality with. the true national character
Of his art as is here reached by an ener-
Retic beWitching Spaniard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
In the Sculpture Section.

The sculpture section. 70 which Rodin
sends nothing. II dominated by a heroic
size equestrian statue Of Marshal soult
bv Froment Meurice for the souit monu-
roent 81 Bsyonno. Among other works
are a football scrimrnage, in plaster by
lack Mackenzie. Of philadelphia; a bronze
statue, "Ths Lovers" BY William levitt
Of New York. a marble group. Mater
nifty" by Injalbert; plaster group
called "Bathers." by Miss Lud RICHARDS
% Boston; a statustts portrait 10 bronze
OF u. y. Smith. by John storrs, OF Chi
caro-. and a plaster projection OF tho sey-
nour History Medal, by Wilford Conrow'
~ New York.
Reviewing the exhibition as "hoie' IL
must be admitted that there Is no one
outstanding work Of art that WIZ MIKE
"a. eaion u 1914 memorable. The GESTURE
IL undoubtedly the fAtouchs ooiecuoh'
the esnvases Of which have been gathere'
from the Luxembourg Museum, the Min
latry Of Justice and other public ana pm
yat& HHllc110os -" >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Other American CanVases.

Aiming other good pictures by Ameri-
cans are a portrait by Julius Stewart OF
Miss P. seated on q fur cloak on
djvan. Of Mrs. NJ" by Mrs. Leslie Cot
ron q, New York; OF the Comtesse d Or
say. by Julius Rolshoven, Of Detroit; OF
Miss X" by Miss Phoebe Ropes oil
Salem. and Of Miss c. N" by Miss
Minerva Chapman. of Chicago, who also
evbibits some excellent miniature por-
traits.
Two highly decorative portraits are ex-
b,bited by Miss Grace Hill Turnbuu, OF
Baltimore. Among other excellent ano
daiutily decorative pictures by Americans
are 1.-THE Iacemaker," by MISS FRANCES
Trlln1bull Lea, OF Philadelphia. represent
ing a young girl in profile making hle'
OF lace. a pleasing composition IN shaoes
of pale blues and strongly drawn
Studies IN Brittany" by Elizaoeu
Nourse. a miniature portrait on ivory
nv Bertha Coolidge. Of Boston; admirapif
decorative views OF forests and fields in
brittany bv Florence Este; miniature por'
traits by Miss Harriet Hallowell' OF Dos
ton. marine water colors by MISS Jane
Peterson, OF Elgin, Ill; effective stuoIes "
Tunis by Cameron Burnside. or ne"
York: pictures Of the works OF the ran
ANA Canal. notably the Culebra Cut pS
Alsor Clark, OF Chicago; Brittany STUDY
BY Edward Cucuel. Of San Francisco;
charming scene on the Pacific Ocean by
Miss Helena Dunlap. of Los Angeles
pictures OF a graveyard near Tangiers by
Miss Grace Ravlin, Of Illinois: color
schemes and portraits OF orchids b9
lanes Stewart Carstairs OF Philadelphia
MY Garden In Holland" by William
Henry Singer. Of Pittsburgh. a WORK fui
OF pronisec pleasing nudes by Charles
Hawthorne. OF Maine; exquisite sprins
effects In NorUandy by Myron Barlo"
Portrait OF Louise" by Carl Hawley, OF
Syracuse. who also exhibits some gooo
nudes. and an engraved portrait OF th'
composer Posfsy and views OF Paris dur
IN the foods by Emma Chadwick, OF
Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

To the Editor:
The port district, from a ranch
er's view point. we feel that port
development is purely a munieipaI
project. Some say that the inter-
ests of county and city are identi-
cal. They should be, but they axe
not.
We are Disseminated against
simply because we live in the coun-
try. When | go to the Tacoma
library to get a ticket, they ask
me where live. When ] say Gig
Harbor," they say, IA dollar,
please" When we send some fine
looking apples or potatoes the
dealers label them yakima and
thend hold a fair and urge us to
try only Tacoma made goods.
We go to a store and buy q bill
OF goods and we can get them
home the best way we can. IL we
lived In town we could get spool
of thread delivered free. l asked
If ii didn't cost as much to deliver
pound of tea in town with q
horse, wagon and driver as to send
1t to me by parcel post. The an
that Is against the rules of the
store"
The merchants used to deliver
packages at the boat for us, but
they had orders to stop that when
the municipal dock was built. We
have to help pay for the dock. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

how does II benefit us? We are
too thick headed to see any differ
ence unless the rates are even
higher than before.
When we hayseeds ship In q case
OF eggs, box of apples. a crate Of
berries, can of cream or a sack OF
vegetables to feed your town folks
we have to pay toll. II We buy 3
horse, a COW or buggy In town we
have to pay for the privilege OF
walking them across the wharf.
Just as well charge us for walking
the streets or crossing the 18th
street bridge. We trade at your
stores and we have to pay wharf
age both coming and going.
When you city folks come out to
Gig Harbor or Rosedale to spend
your summer vacations, you may
bring your trunks, furniture, horse,
cow, buggl, auto and provisions
without being held up. You may tic
up your boat at any wharf with-
out charge. We charge no enc
trance fee into our country but
make you feel welcome and free.
You build a wall around your city
and charge toll at the gates. We
don't owe anything to Tacoma yet.
We are displeased that our county
commissioners allow this question
TO be brought up so often. Every
election costs us money. We have
turned Ii down twice and we will
turn IL down again.
ALICE p. YARNELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
BURNS SAYS
FRANK IS
INNOCENT

CHICAGO, April 4.-William
J Burns, detective, after exhaus-
tive investigation of the murder
of Mary Phagan at Atlanta, Ca,
for which Leo NJ. Frank is con-
demned to be hanged April II,
declares it his belief that Frank
will not hang but will be given
a new trial and that the whole
affair will be cleared up. He says
he knows who the murderer is
and that the conviction of Frank
followed a crime wave and was
the result of special efforts on the
part of the police to get evidence
TO convict somebody to save them
selves from reproach.
i Burns did not say that Frank
was innocent but his intimation
was to that effect, but he did not
want to make the facts public I'M
IN they were disclosed by the at
,torneys for Frank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
MASTER DEAD:
DOG WATTS
MARSHFIELD, Ore. AID

MARSHF1ELD, Ore, April 4.
Sitting alone in his master
wagon, Frank Rasnics dog was
found faithfully waiting for Ras-
mic to return. Rasnic had drown
ed. His wagon was found in
Skies river, at a ford where ranch
ers frequently cross.
From indications it is believed
that Mr.. Rasnic had driven his
team into deep water, probably
enconntering a new washout in
the bed, where the animals
foundered. Rasnic is believed to
have gotten into the river to ex-
tricate his horses and to have be-
come entangled with the harness.
The discovery of the horses was
made last night and Rasnic's body
was found today. Rasnic was a
rancher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
JUDGE TO PAY
HIS own TIPS

CHEHALIS, Wash, April A.
On request of County Auditor
Monfort, of Lewis county, Coun-
ty Attorney Cunningham has rem
dered an opinion in effect that
tipping" is not properly charge
able against a county as an ex-
pense item In travelling. The ques-
ton arose when visiting judge
put in bill for tips to the rail-
road porter, paid while en- route
here.
Attorney Cunningham ruled
that under the law the county is
not liable on the ground that
tips given to railroad porters are
not part of the actual travelling
expenses that are allowed under
the law to a Judge visiting an
other county on official business.
AS a result, Auditor Monfort will
not pay the item for tips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
ARE
TRAPPED BY
REBEL FORCE

CHIHUAHUA CITY, April A.
The federal force under General
Valasco, driven from Torreon,
has been surrounded by rebels
near San observation-disclosures.
The position is entrenched, ac-
cording to a telegram from Gen
eral Villas headquarters at Tor
reon, but General Hernandez,
commander OF the rebels, is quot
ed as saying that he could take
the defense by storm. Villa left
Torreon with a force of rebels to
insure against the escape of the
federals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
paid ADVERTISEMENT
To THE VOTERS on TACO

As receiver of the Tacoma Gas
G. Electric Light Co., as manager
of the Snoqualmie Falls Power
Co. for Pierce County, and as
president of the Tacoma Cataract
CO., / have had ten years active
experience In the light and electric
power business of Tacoma, and II
Is proper for me to say that I am
we'll informed on the history and
present conditions of the interests
here.
] am in favor of furnishing to
the citizens Of Tacoma light, wa
ter and electric power for domes-
tic and manufacturing purposes,
as cheaply as they can be fur
nished and meet the interest and
fixed charges against the bonds
issued therefor.
To my mind, this is one of the
most important demands in the
administration of municipal af.
fairs.
I stand for strict enforcement
OF charter provisions relating to
the office.
For greatest possible economy
in administration of same.
For close attention to the
duties of the office.
will work and vote for clean
honest administration Of city af.
fairs in general.
am a member Of no political
secret organization, or any other
organization except the Benevo-
lent Order of Elks, and stand
squarely on my record of twenty
five years in Tacoma.
JAMES G. DRAKE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
FOR HINDU

PARIS, April 4.4The French
League of the Rights of Man is
agitated by the recent arrest in
San Francisco of Har Dyal, the
Hindu nationalist. 1t is expect
ed the American immigration au-
thorities will attempt to deport
him. The league has cabled Sec
rotary Bryan it's belief that Har
Dyal's case should be examined
with the respect for equity and
international law which has al
ways ben the pride of Washing
tons fatherland."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
CONFIRM DANIELS

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4
Senate confirmed the nomina-
tion of Winthrop NJ. Daniels of
New Jersey as interstate com
merce commissioner, SO to ~,
but Senator LaFollette led a re-
volt Joined by eight other sena-
tors, including Poindexter and
Jones, against such confirmation
in executive session and declaring
he would not abide by the rule of
secrecy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
MAN MUST REAP

Rev. T. w. Lane at Epworth
church revival last night preach
ed on the theme that a man must
reap what he SOW. He declared
law governed in the mental and
spiritual realm just the same as
In the physical. If humanity pins
its faith to the things that are
perishable there will come time
when they will cease and be I'M
satisfying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
MUST REFUND COIN

The U. S. internal revenue col
lectors must return 5000 tax to
the Klock Produce company Of
Tacoma, Judge Cushman yester-
day afternoon. refusing the gov
ernment's request for a new trial
In the recent suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
find SURVIVORS

PHILADELPHIA, April 4. =
Four survivors of the schooner
Hattie Simpson which sank In
mid-ocean after drifting in a
small boat for six days without
food or water, were picked up
and arrived here on the battleship
Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
z DROP DEAD

WORCESTER, Mass, April 4.
Patrick Eagleton, 70, and Mrs.
Dennis Arezneault, so, dropped
dead In the street from excite
ment and fright when they wit
messed a bloody street brawl be-
tween three sample distributors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
STOLE $4,000

" SAN FRANCISCO, April A.
f. F. Green, former president of
Pacific Casualty company, is re-
ported to have stolen $4,000
from the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
REPORT FINISHED

County Auditor Wadsworth's
first annual report will be made
public Monday. II is a volumin-
Gus booklet, crammed with sta
tistics regarding every phase OF
the county's business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
SeaIer Overdue

ST. JOHNS. April 4. The
sealer Southern Cross is five days
overdue and IL Is feared she has
been caught in the ice and crush
ed. She has q crew of ITO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
WANTS A REUNION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 4.
Wesley Jones wants republi-
cans to unite and fight tolls re-
peal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
MADE BISHOP

Rev. Francis Schinner of SUI
perior, Wis, has been appointed
Catholic bishop of Eastern WASH
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
Catch Cruiser

l VANCOUVER, b. c., April 4.
!. dominion cruiser Malaspint has
seized the American sloop Prince
Olaf and is towing her to Prince
Rupert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
Spring Laxative and Blood
Cleanser

Flush out the accumulated
waste and poisons Of the winter
months; cleans your stomach,
liver and kidneys Of all impuri-
ties. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purify
ing the blood. Mild, non-griping
laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no
other. 25c. at your Druggist.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
REAL PROOF

A man really loves his wife II
he is perfectly willing to make
a fool of himself to please her,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
Yankee Champs
Tackle vardon
Harry Nardon

One Of the biggest obstacles In
the path of the Yankee golfers,
in the international tournament
at Sandwich, England, Is Harry
vardon, noted English profess
sional. Although defeated by
Ouimet last summer, yardon is
considered one of the greatest,
and, knowing the Sandwich
course as he does, will make him
a dangerous man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

The real spectacular feature OF
the campaign this time was at the
Bell moving picture show at 46th
and l.. The doors were thrown
open and the theater packed with
over 200 and Homer 7. Bone was
given the stage twice in the
evening. He discussed his con-
structive program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

letters Times readers
WISH but have malice your
Keep \ short. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-04

You can "swap" anything by
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad pago