davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
WISE DARBY.

Luke Lea, United States senator
from Tennessee, told this story to
illustrate how big and unprincipled
corporation may disregard the suffer-
ings of the private individuals it VIC
timizes:
Rastus, a colored man and a con-
vert to religion, stood on the bank
of the Mississippi river preparatory
to being baptized. With one foot
in the water, he saw an alligator far
out in the stream, and hesitated. The
more the parson urged him to ad-
vance, the more Uncle Rastus de-
clared his termination not to go into
the alligator's element.
"Come right on in, bruddah," in
sisted the parson. "Whut de mattah
wifi you? Is your faith done STUN
bled? I calls your 'tention to de fac
dat when de whale swallowed Jonah,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
Popcorn
Crispettes

So good that you never get quite
enough of them. sc. package.
Assorted Cream Nuts, chocolate
covered, and other delicious
homemade candies, fresh daily.
H. M. SMITH, 81 Coryell Street,
Lambertville, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
AN OMNIBUS INTEREST.

Fond Mamma-Look at the little
darling playing with his toes?
Fond Papa-Awful thought! Sup
pose he grows up to be a chiropodist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
FOR SALE
One High Grade
Guernsey Cow

aNkSsaFy EsN And second calf,
RI EYA male: big well
NeI ~ marked, easy to
WV milk; quiet, can be
:. -l!sAssza.s.ss>N- led and tied out;
tuberculin tested; was an unusually
good first year producer and high tester.
A much better cow than is usually
offered for sale. Price $125.
GEORGE H. ELY, Solebury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
SACRIFICED.

Ethel-So Kate is finally married.
How did she come to take the
plunge?
Marie-She didn't. She was
showed off by three younger sisters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
NOT THAT KIND.

Business Mani got number OF
sealed proposals today.
Debutante-Oh, papa, were any
of them for me?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
TOUGH BIRD.

Briggs-Was the turkey subbubs
sent you good one?
Griggs-Not if the adage is true
that "the good die young"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
IN THE FUTURE.

Dobbs-I see that Tompkins is go
ing to make a flying trip to Europe.
Hobbs-So | noticed; going in an
aeroplane.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
ON A PAR.

Artist (proudly)-My work is
now hung on the line.
Caustic Critic-That's nothing.
So is my washerwoman's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
NATURE OF IT.

"The poor street organ man is In
grinding need
81 should say he was--of a few
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-16
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
PAYABLE on and after Jan. Goth, 1914.
Deposits made on or before the Tnlro
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from ga. M. to p.
M. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from 8 a. M. to II o'clock
noon.
PaILANDER B. PIERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec'y and Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DETECTIVE ARRESTED IN
RIOT OF RIVAL UNIONS
Employed to Prevent Disorder,
He, with a Coat Worker, Is
Held for Assault.

Rivalry between two unions OF garment
workers broke out again last night in
Sixth av.. At 3lst St. caused great excite
ment in the vicinity FOR time. and re-
suited in the arrest OF two men. one Of
them an employe Of the Empire petec-
tive Agency. hired TO prevent such dis
order
The prisoners are Isaac Levine. a coat
worker. OF So East losd st. and Charles
Pearstein, of 2l7 East Broadway
The trouble began on May 20. when L.
& G. Stern had n dispute with four men
over an overtime payment. Forty en-
ployes. members Of the International
Lady Garment Workers. walked out. The
Stems went 70 the rival union the Inter
national Lady Garment Workers Of the
World. Inc and got substitutes. Since
then there has been much picketins and
several minor encounters.
Levine, who is one of the recent en-
ployes Of the Sterns used a walking stick
with good effect. Tobias Book binder. OF
1880 Franklin av.. The Bronx. preferred a
charge OF assault Samuel Lurasky. OF
$50 East 18th ST. hts scalp lacerated and
his clothes covered with blood. blamed
his wounds on Pearlsteiu and the deter
tive was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ANOTHER GREENFIELD
COMPANY FAILS
Suspension of Canadian Agency
May Prove More Serious
than First One.

London. June 9-Thc failure Of the
Canadian Agency. Ltd, announced yes
terday, following that OF Chaplin. Milne
Grenfell n Co. started a perfect torrent
of rumor. gossip and criticism I'm inan-
cal circles. Much severe criticism was
heard Yesterday in tho city OF the ex-
PLANTATION Of the situation given by Ar
thur Grenfell. who largely controlled the
agency His declaration that the losses
which have caused the trouble were due
not 10 speculation but TO an attempt
to carry out a definite policy was re-
garded as indicating that he had not yet
realized his true position.
No statement rega riding the affairs Of
the Canadian agency was issued yester-
day beyond that OF the suspension. How
ever. IL is generally believed that the
failure Of the Canadian agency will prove
the more serious affair OF tho two, for
while n few said that tho liabilities 81
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfcll & Co might not
exceed S.5o0o0o. the liabilities will be con-
sidcrably larger. it is expected. in the
other affair. The affairs OF the Canadian
agency arc likely 10 give Sir William
Plender 4 vast amount of work as the
companys interests were so widespread,
ranging from Canadian land companies
10 mines in America, Mexico and the
TransyaaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
RIB0T TO FORM CABINET
Accepts Poincare's Invitation
But May Fail in End.

Paris. juno s-Sondtor Alexandra Felix
Tibot tonight accepted President Poin-
cara's invitation to form a ministry. lie
has already obtained promises OF adhe-
sion from Leon Bourgeois for the Foreign
Office Theophile Deiacasse. for the De-
partmcnt of Marine. and Jean Dupuy FOR
Public Works. ard hopes to be able 70
present complete list OF the new Cabi-
net before tom orrow night.
81 Ribot is in his seventy-third year
and has held various positions in previous
Cabinets. AS we'll as the Premiership.
Doubts however. persist in political cir
cles Of his ultimate success, and these are
strengthened ny the undisguised opposi-
tion Of the CaiIlaux Radicals, who have
called a meeting for tomorrow, at which
it is stated motion affirming in the
plainest terms the party's hostility to a
ministry led by NJ Ribot will be opposed
Since the resignation OF the ministry
headed by CASTOR DoumergUe, on June >,
President POncare has requested a large
number OF statesmen 10 form a Cabinet.
but many difficulties have arisen, due
largely. il is declared in many quarters.
TO the skilful mannuvres OF the Radical
followers of the eX-finance Minister,
Joseph CaillauX. against the President.
One OF the burning questions OF the
day is that relating to the three-year
military service. and IL the new Cabinet
adheres 10 this measure 1t will have TO
face y strong Socialist opposition in the
Chamber Of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WORLDS CHAMBERS
OF COMMERCE MEET
Englishman Says Federal Reserve
Act Will Have Little Intcrna-
tiOnal Effect.

Paris June s.-The international con-
sress Of chambers OF commerce aud COM
mercial and industrial associations ws,s
opened to-day in tho great amphthcstre
of the Sorbonne by Raoul Pere,. French
Minister OF Commerce About 1000 dele-
gates were present.
On the platform beside NJ Pcret wers
Myron r. Herrick. American Ambsssa-
dor: General Victor Michel Military
Governor Of Paris; Celestin Hennion. Pre-
feet OF Police; Arthur David Mennct,
president Of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Paris, and "A number OF prominent gov
eminent officials and leaders OF the COM
n ercial world.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered ~
the president Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce OF Paris by Paul Chasssigne-
Goyon. president OF the Paris Municipal
Council: by Charles Legrand. president OF
the permanent committee OF the congress,
and by VI. Peret.
The widespread range or tho activities
of the congress - shown i'm the fact that
delegates from no fewer than thirty-seven
nations answered the Tollcal. while 36g
associations. including ~ in tho United
States, representing nearly every state
and territory in the Union, arc affiliated
with the congress.
Among American members OF the per-
manert committee arc Edward 4. Filene,
Boston. Bernard J Shoninger president
Of the American Chamber OF Commerco
in Paris. Harry \. Wheeler. OF Chicago.
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce ot
the United States; John H. Fahey, oe
Brookline. Mass. and George 5. Atwood,
secretary OF the American Association ot
Commerce and Trade, Berlin
Many reports were presented and adj
dresses read to-day r +. Bcgg. OF tho
Chamber of Commerce OF London. said
that the new federal reserve act viii in
troduce greater heXihilty into tho inan-
cial system OF the United States but z
Will have only small indirect. II noe
negligible, effect internationally. Interna.
tional machinery. he said, should be 80.
I'D through the great banks. whereby
there should be maintained at each Of sic
large financial centres OF the world 3D.
10000 IN gold for use In times OF panic.
"A committee OF the great banks" hs
said. would. in event Of a panic. direcs
a stream of gold toward the disturbed
spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
No Unfriendly Feeling Dis
played Against Colo
mel in Spain.
TRAVELS ON TRAIN
WITH KING ALFONSO
Neither Knew Other Was Aboard
Till Too Late for Interview
May Meet Tomorrow.

Madrid. June s-Colonci Theodore
Roosevelt arrived at Madrid this after
noon on his first visit to Spain, the object
OF the trip being TO attend the wedding ~
MS son Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle
WATT Willard, daughter OF the American
Ambassador TO Spain
mere was small crowd gathered a.
the station. including number Of polio,
In plain clothes VINO were distributed
about tho place as a result Of the pubics.
ton Of several newspaper articles antag-
cnistic 10 Colonel Roosevelt. The chief &c
police had feared the possibility OF SONS
evidence OF an unfriendly feeling being
displayed against the former American
President, but none whatever was shown.
There was an afectionate greeting be-
tween Colonel Roosevelt. his son. Kermit.
and his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth Colonel Joseph willard the Amer
lean Ambassador. and the members OF tho
embassy staff. and Senior Mcndcz ina
Spanish Under Secretary Of State. also
NeIc ~ tnc station 10 meet Noion't
Roosevelt, who later. with his party. Vas
driven to the American Embassy.
Although Colonel Roosevelt and King
Alfonso had travelled on tho same train
for some distance each was unaware 81
the presence or the other and there was
consequently no meeting King Alfonso
had been TO Biarritz 10 sec his physician.
and it was merely coincidence that hts
car was attached 10 the train In which
Colonel Roosevelt was travelling.
When the King left tho train Colonel
Roosevelt was an interested spectator
as his majesty passed through q guard
OF troops drawn up on the platform. His
majesty then got into an automobile,
: which he himself drove.
The King will not he present at thu
wedding ceremony. but It is said he Til
probably meet Colonel Roosevelt on
Wednesday, when his majesty returns n
Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
PALACE GUARDED
FOR STATE BALL
Every PrccautiOn to Prevent SUI.
fragettes Getting Near the
King Tonight.
by cable to The Tribune

London. June 9-Neyer before have
sucn elaborate precautions been taken
TO preserve the inyioldbility Of Buckng'
ham Palace as those in progress 10 pre-
vent TONIGHT state ball being narreo
by the intrusion Of suifragettes. The
outburst Of the suffragettes at court las
week and the exploit Of the man VINO
broke into the palace SUNDAY morning
has put court officials. high and low. or
their mettle. and tonight every possible
roint Of entry will be watched and
vigilsnt outlook maintained on the whole
interior Of the palace.
Although tho invited guests are all per
sons in the royal circle. and the names
have once been submitted To their ma
jcstics. tho list has again been scrutinized
10 see If there were among those invited
any women known TO cherish suffragette
sympathies 4 large force Of police VIII
be on duty outside the palace. Forming
a Gordon right around ii, AT the govern
ment entrance in Buckingham Palace
Road. they will stand in close-rankcd
tours. Another body OF men viii be on
duty in the two quadrangles, and the
forty acres OF garden behind the palace
will be similarly guarded. Inside will be
a number of private detectives, as well
as ushers. gentlemen alarms. feomen or
the Guard and Life Guardsmen. No one.
however we'll known. will he admitted
without an invita- ton card. and this will he
inspected at the carriage entrance, az the
Doric porch. at the foot of the grand
staircase and again at its summit.
Harry Dixie. who Sunday startled the
authorities and the public by invading
buckingham Palace. is not = suffrdgist,
according 10 the attorney for the prosecu-
ton who appeared against him at Bow
Street Police Court yesterday.
The man who cambered over the ten
foot wall surmounted by sharp spikes
v hch surrounds the palace grounds and
eluded sentinels. police guards and ser
wants did go while under the influence OF
drink and rot with any Interior object,
said the lawyer.
The magistrate remanded the prisoner
for week for further inquiries.
Pike Yesterday issued long written
statement giving details OF his wanderings
ami adventures in the palace. He mem
toned that his wife was in America ana
that ne nad been drinking ever since she
left England. He IS = motor filters as
sis'ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CLERGY HEAR WOOD
PLEAD FOR POLICE
Commissioner Asks Their Aid to
Help Athletic Carnival for Bene.
fit of Heroes Fund.

About nifty clergynen and laymcn re-
sponded Yesterday 10 the call OF Police
Commissioner Wood 10 hear OF the effort
he is making to increase the fund for the
families OF policemen killed I'm the per-
Torrance Of their duties Within a year.
II was pointed out. ten men have lost
their lives In two years the police them
selves have contributed $500 out of small
salaries.
THE public Is very ready to criticse
policemen unfavoraby.' said the Com
missioner But with severe criticism
where it's deserved there should properly
90 enthusiastic appreciation when the po-
lice force does good work.
Commissioner Wood invited the clergy.
n en- 10 cooperate with him in making a
success of an athletic carnival TO be held
al Brighton Beach racetrack June Is and
q. The receipts are 20 go 10 the desired
fund.
Among those present were John Nichol-
son. representing the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church: Father Sullivan, who
represented Monslgnor " j. Lavelle
rector Of St Patricks Cathedral; the
Very Rev. J. W. Moore, c. NJ. presiden,
OF 81. Johns College. Brooklyn f. w
Wade. a lay member OF the congrega
ton OF Holy Trinity. Brooklyn: Robert
=. Y. Pierce the Rev. Andrew Murphy
{. NJ: ). n. Smith. OF the Hope Baptist
Church Il. Baysrd Cutting. of st
Georges Church: the Rev. Edward r,
Smith. chaplain of Governors Island. and
Thomas j. Fitzgerald. OF St Gabriel 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

commerce at this port and that however
big the ships may be in the future the
city would find some means Of accommo-
dating them
After luncheon the guests were taken
about the vessel on an inspection trip. all
places being at their disposal except the
engine room. whore lie the eight b'g tur-
binCS
The guests were Controller Prender-
CAST. Robert Adsmson. Fire Commits
sioner X. \. G. Smith. Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries. William r. Hearst.
Arthur Brisbane. F. u. Underwood Lo-
renzo Daniels. julius p. Meyer. A. f.
Johnson. Carl Won Helmoli Paul Faguet.
William Reilly Judge =. ~. Gary.
Colonel w i. Mann. Colonel W. VI.
Black. Colonel s w Roessler. General
Robert *. Evans and James Rascovar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Brother Envies Him.

Brother Envies Him.
Sdvie Decker. grocery clerk. said OF
his brother yesterday Percy was a
slick kid lie was studious and alva%s
attended 10 mis- lob. notwithstanding his
attention To study. he was a crack base
ball PLAYER. lie never went around much
with the gang and was always hustlire
a. something that would do him practical
good He was a versatile boy. once ne
came from the business college when We
were building a new home. Percy put
down hardwood floors shinGled the roof
and painted the whole house as well as
any carpenter or painter could have done.
He sends ali his moneT home. as = doesn't
cost much 20 live in the navy. II ! had
his bank account | wouldn't We singing
groceries for a living.
Dockcr's father saw service in the civil
War and started the 9. 4 r. posts IN
Tottenvillc and Port Richmond.
George Cregan. also boatswain' mate
on the Florida. lives when ashore at 20
Winaut St Port Richmond. lie IS TWEEN
ty-soven and has been in tho navy seven
Years. He was born i'm New York City
and is the son Of Michael and Frances
Crecan. The boy was educated AZ St
NIcbaols Parish School His ereat-uncle
fought in the Southern army in the civil
War An Older brother died in the navy
when serving i'm the Pacific Coast squad
ron three wears ago He has three sisters.
Mrs Margaret Gackenheimer. Mrs. Ellen
Doremus and Mrs. Sarah Lawlor
Mrs Crcgan Yesterday was delighted
with the new. shat her son would prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

made BY the crowd under tho leadership
OF woman to upset the wagon from
which the suffragettes we're speaking
The orators escaped into the home of the
,Jcal leader of the militant society ana
the crowd sfterward pelted tho house
with stones and broke every window III
inc place.
Students Of Trinity College. Dublin, to-
day ra'dcd the headquarters OF the irish
Vomon's Franchise League and throw all
portable property into the street.
Mary Richardson. who mutilatcd the
Rokebv Venus" and was sentenced TO
term of Imprisonment. was rearrested to-
night under the eat and mouse act she
was frequent visitor at the hotel wnere
Miss Mary Blomfeld stayed prior 10 Gre
atnE a scene at the court at Buckingham
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
LUNCHEON ON AQUlTANIA
Cunard Officials Entertain 700
Guests Aboard Big Ship.

Cunard Line officials entertained yester-
dsv al luncheon on board the Aquitania
seven hundred guests. consisting chiefly
81 CITY and federal officials ana railroad
and steamship men.
Mayor Mitchell said the city adm'nistra-
tion had made strong efforts 70 foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

tiVes. who although neutral now
would not remain so in the face OF pros
ecution."
Hair Of Disturbers Pulled.
King George was called torturer
before thousands az the ir'ernauohal
Horse show 81 olympia to-day by
euffragette trying 60 climb the ran
of the royal box Her flSt outcry was
inc signal for others al over the Big
stadium and the crowd. enraged, at
,sc,,ed the militants wherever they APP
n4ored. fashionable women mauling
scratching and tearing the hair or the
disturbers. The King and Queen. un-
moved kept gazing At the ring "nere
tbe officers Here para ding before the
comnetjtion CO.. the King Edward Cup.
Tho demonstration started al the CON
clusion Of the National Anthem aftei
.be ROYALTIES had entered their box. n
,ffraeette. who stood in the prone
made near by. suddenly shrieked: Your
ms iesty. why do you torture women IN
rr,sons2" Then she rushed 10 the rail-
10 the rovaI enclosure. but was seized
nv the furious throng before she coulo
climb over. The police tore her from
the maltreating mob and hurried her
out as she yelled. Votes FOR women
"Torturer" etc.
soon more suffragettes were scream
ing IN various places one SHOUTING
Your Majesty. once more We ask you
,vbv xomen-" The rest OF her words
were drowned in the general uproar,
cheering end hooinC. the band playing
to distract attention. Seven suffragettes
altogether were nung out and arrested,
mostly minus hats and with hair loose
Society women pushed one. militant
down a fight Of steps, cutting her face.
The police had taken every precau-
lion. The approach TO Olympia was
cleared and for the first time detectives
scruthized every body entering, out
the disturbers were unknown IL is be-
| lieved that they are neophytes. When
Quiet was restored there was great
applause for both royalties and both
bowed, the King smiling and the Queen
fro~ning slightly. Ambassador Page
End other ambassadors were present.
mo Peace for Royalty"
mo peace for kiDs George or Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
LET THEM DIE,
ENGLAND'S SLOGAN
Continued from page !

connected with members Of the govern
ment. and the wealthy women VINO help
our war chest have Influential reia-
tives who, although neutral now
would not remain so in the face of pros
ecution."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Disloyalty TO King.

We have TO King, but. thank Coo We
have Mrs Psnkhurst," was the defiant
shout Of Miss Napier. one OF yesterday S
brawlers in Westminster Roman Catholic
Cathedral. when she was led away 10 a
cell after refusing 10 give bond for
her good behavior when brought up at
the police court to-day
The drugs conveyed into Holloway Jan
TO Grace Roe were 10 he Used Al an anti
dote." according 10 Miss Barbara Wylie
a. the meeting OF the Womens Social and
Political Union to-day. She referred TO
the summons issued AT the instance OF the
Public Prosecutor against Arthur Bar
nett. clerk TO the attorney for the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union. who was
accused of providing the imprisoned suf-
fraget,cs with drugs 10 make them vio-
lently sick after they had been forcibly
fed. so that they might be discharged
from prison under the cat and mouse
act"
Miss Wylie declared that the authorities
deliberately poisoned the womens food
with drugs with the object OF making
.hem into physical and mental wrecks AND
in her opinion the women certainly were
justified in procuring an antidote
Reports from the provinces show that
suffragette meetings organized yesterday
were generally broken up and the women
threatened with violence. At llford, some
miles 10 the East OF London. the speak
srs we're pelted with tomatoes ard other
missiles and an unsuccessful attempt was