davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Andrew Carnegie, $4,000; Mr. and Mrs.
James Speyer, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Dawson, $1,000; William Solomon,
$1,000; Mortimer Schif, $1,000; H. M.
Crane, $500; Mrs. F. Gray Griswold,
$500.
Collections in the theatres which are
conducted under the direction of Mrs.
Nicholas F. Brady totalled $4,000 on
Friday.
While Sunday may be day of COM
paritive inactivity in raising funds,
many benefit events have been ar
ranged. At the Hippodrome what is
likely to be the most successful bene-
tit permorance ever held in New York
has been arranged by E. F. Albee. More
than fifty stars have asked to be placed
on the programme. The rolling pin
used in making the first Salvation
Army doughnuts in France will be
auctioned.
Commander Booth yesterday wrote
to Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, expressing her appreciation
of the Presidents directing the shear
ing of the White House sheep and the
sale of their DOL for the Salvation
Army.
"The symbolism of the Presidents
gift is most affecting" wrote Miss
Booth, land I cannot too strongly ex-
press mly Astounding gratitude. May
the warmth, the whiteness and the SER
vice of which the gift is so emblamatic
be diffused to all mankind"
Commander Booth also acknowledged
gift of $40, the proceeds of collec-
ton among night cleaners in the Penn
sylvania Station. She wrote to H. Nor
ton, assistant supervisor Of the station,
as follows:
"The gift grows immensely in bulk
when I read and know of the sacrifice
involved in Its bestowal, for I see in it,
what is beyond all price, the love and
confidence of the poor an dhardwork-
ing men. Whatever others may do,
nothing is so encouraging to me and
to my people as is this, that we feel
an unbreakable bond exists between US
worthy toilers."
Yesterday afternoon the Mcintyre
Sisters flew from Hazelhurst Field,
Jamaica, to Belmont Park in an air
plane. where they auctioned auto
graphed photographs. The photographs
sold more rapidly than the Salvation
Army doughnuts, which have been 60
ing strong at the track all week.
Cities Filling Quotas
The Philadelphia committee reported
that in that city S2s5,0oO had been
raised. Boston, where the Eks are
conducting the campaign, reported
$4,000 on hand Friday night. Spring
field, Mass, has collected 100000;
Bridgeport, Conn, $4,000, and Provi-
dence 100000. Atlanta, Ga, reported
that that city and nearby towns were
going to exceed their quotas. Detroit,
which four weeks ago raised it's quota,
has been conducting an additional
campaign. and reported 100000 on
hand yesterday morning. About $780,
900 has been raised in New Jersey
outside of the large cities.
The last monday meeting was held
yesterday on the Sub-Treasury steps.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman was in
charge. The first doughnut was
bought by Harry A. Whitley for $780,
A little later an Office boy handed Mrs
Hartman 500 bill, saying his "boss
sent it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
5000 Mattresses Will
Frame Demands Tuesday

An immediate demand for higher
wages and better working conditions,
backed, if necessary, by strike, is the
programme of about 5000 New York
mattresses if they can be organized
into union and affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
That is the meaning Of meeting Of
mattresses to be held in Webster Hall
Eleventh Street, between Third and
Fourth avenues, on Tuesday night, &C
cording to William Lehman, secretary
of Walters Union No. l Of New York
City.
According to one hotel that employs
Mattresses they do not have to polish
silver, do nothing besides serving Gus
toners and receive $40 q month and
board.
The manager Of Childs restaurant
said yesterday that Childs' Mattresses
are paid the same as the men, have the
same hours of work, and are required
to polish silverware and do other Incl
dental work only in shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Chicago Woman Best
Red Cross ssSearcher''
Mrs. ]. T. Haral,an Cut "Red
Tape" and Made Record
Finding Missing Soldiers

When Mrs. J. T. Harahan. widow of
former president of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad and a weil-known society
woman of Chicago, announced she had
volunteered as a searcher for the mill
tary bureau Of the American Red Cross
in Paris, her friends advised strongly
against 1t.
Records show that Mrs. Harahan got
better results than any two other
searchers. Her duties were to take
the official list of killed, wounded and
missing through the various wards of
the Paris hospitals and send messages
back to anxious families OF soldiers in
the United States.
Soon Mrs Harahan, formerly of
Memphis, became known to hundreds
of American mothers through the let
ters she had written home, and she was
fairly swamped with entreaties for
news of "My john" "My Tom" and
"My Dick"
II have been able to trace as many
as twentysiX men in one day." said
Mrs. Harahan on her return from
overseas, simply through the help l
got from wounded men. Sometimes |
would learn that man listed as miss
ing had been killed or taken prisoner,
or that man listed as killed had been
taken prisoner. In the case of men
who had died I made it point to
write personal letter to the dead
hero's family. l have many beautiful
letters Of gratitude which more than
repaid me for my work"
Mrs. Harahan ascribes her success
as searcher to the fact that she dis
carded all red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Governor Tells
W omen 9-IIo11r
Law Will Stand
Continued from page 1

them. They are worth looking st
Fine children, all of them"
please don't!" said the Governor
biting his lip.
You want to have your children
home with you, don't you?" went on
Mrs. Maloney, her voice choking with
sobs and tears running down her
cheeks unchecked. $50 do I. l don't
want to put them in home!"
please don't make it any more
distressing than it is" said the Gov
ernor, while Mrs. Maloney went back
to her seat. All the women took out
handkerchiefs, and some of thee men
coughed nervously.
With B. r. T. 26 Years
Several of the women who testified
told of working from nineteen to twen-
ty-slX years as ticket agents on the
B. R. T., most of the time at night.
Mrs. Mary A. Murray said she worked
Tor nineteen years as a ticket agent.
Il brought up my five children while
doing it," said Mrs. Murray. owe
taken care OF their morals and mine.
and one of my boys is just back from
the battlefields of France I worked
the first seven years at day, and then.
when my seniority entitled me to have
my choice, I switched to night work.
and made all my childrens clothes
while | worked at night, for we had
little to do. Now this law changes
all that"
eyes" said Miss Wrenn, "this is
only typical of hundreds of cases.
Many of these women, who were al
most ready to retire on pension, are
thrown out of work by this laws
But interposed Commissioner
Mitchell, "there was no action taken
by the Industrial Commission to war
rant the summary action of the z
R. t.
Judge Garrison, I am informed" re-
piled Miss Wrenn, "held that as re-
celver he was a Federal officer and
could not afford to be a lawbreake~.
The women don't object to shorter
hours or better conditions. But thew
do object to discriminatory legisla-
ton. Women want a law applying to
men and women alike, not to women
clone"
Those Affected Not Consulted
This brought applause from the
women.
Miss Wrenn said that while she did
not lmpugn the motives of the women
who forced through the legislation, she
was certain they had not consulted
single employe affected. Miss Wrenn
quoted from a decision of Judge
Hlscock Of THE Court Of Appeals.
WASN'T the salient feature of Judge
Hiscock's decision that working at
night was injurious to the health of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

on the B. r. T."
This was greeted with laughter and
shouts of approval
Mrs. Charlotte Odell, who took her
husbands job when he went to the
war, said:
Il gained forty-fve pounds since I
went to work on the B. r. r."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Strike Threatens Australian
Industries With Coal Famine

MELBOURNE, Australia, May "a
A seamen's strike, affecting the Austria
liam coastal trade and the Common
wealth Ship Line, has been declared in
Brisbane, and there are Indications
that it will spread to Sydney and Mel
bourne.
The only danger from the strike is O.
possible shortage of coal in all centres
outside of New South Wales, thus shut
ting down industries. The coal supply
has been at low ebb for some time be-
cause of the influenza epidemic and
war conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Hospital Drive
For S5O0,O00 i'm
Jamaica june Is
Seven Day Campaign to
Seek Funds for Two New
Structures as Memorials
to Soldier Dead i'm France

AS permanent memorial to their
sons who died in the great war, the
residents of Jamaica and its vicinity
have planned the erection of two hos
pitfalls, each of them comparable to
the most modern institutions in the
world.
fund Of 100000 is to be raised
by popular subscription during the
week of June 1922, under the direction
of Charles S. Ward, of the Y. M. C. A.,
and responses already indicate every
religious denomination, men, women
and children, will participate in the
work.
Jamaica and its thirteen contiguous
communities now are served by the
Jamaica and st. Mary's hospitals. At
one time these institutions were ade-
quate, but the increase in population
has outgrown them. Therefore, the
citizens committee, numbering more
than 800 men and women Of promi-
hence, has decided upon hospitals as
memorials to soldiers.
Robert W. Higbie, who was candi-
date for the presidency of Queens
Borough at the last election, is the
chairman Of the committee. He said
of the campaign yesterday:
"The committee intends at the out
set to impress upon the public sense
of personal responsibility toward the
less fortunate in the community 1t
is felt the public generally rose as
one man to the necessity for support
ing every patriotic undertaking Incl
dent to the war, and tflt, if the facts
are strongly enough brought home to
them, they will rise with equal readi-
ness to the task of giving to Jamaica
and it's environs memorial which will
be worthy of the lads who sacrificed
their all in the great war and will, at
the same time, accomplish the urgent
need of supplying additional hospital
facilitics"
Plans already have been prepared
for both new hospitals. One of the
slogans of the committee is dig Deep
and We viii Dig Soon.' Subscrip-
tions are to be divided into five install
ments, and the quotas for each COM
munity have been fixed on the basis
of the quotas allotted in the Victory
Loan campaign.
ut is roughly calculated," Mr.. Hig-
bic said, that there are in the savings
banks and other repositories of the
people of Jamaica and its vicinity at
least SIS, 100000, so if each person
able to do so gives merely per cent
of his savings, the required sum will
be procured without reference to those
who are able to give, but do not have
bank accounts"
The chairman for the different COM
murities are:
Jamaica, Edward Grauer; Richmond
Hill, William Leveen; West Bridge.
Victor Studer; Hollis, John A. Lops;
Springfield, Fred Hencke and E. D.
Terbell; Glen Morris, William Me-
Bricn; Morris Park, Matthew l..
Reilly; Kew Gardens, Dr. Elliott w.
Shipman; South Ozone Park, Thomas
P. Malone; Wocdhaven, W. Wallace
Ham; Forest Hills, William L. Cal
lstell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
New Soprano Is Heard
At Hotel Plaza Concert

at the Hotel Plaza at the concert given
by Souren Sewny, the Armenian vio-
linist She Is Miss Elsa Steinert She
sang zone Fine Day." from Puccini's
Madame Butterfly" and Massanet's
louvre Tes Yeux Bleus." Thome's bon
Jour Suzon" and Fourdrain's "Chanson
Norvegienne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
New York Tagging as Other
Sections Fill Quota i'm
Home Service Drive:
Big B ene f it Tonight
Vanderbilt Pleads Again
Mcintyre Sisters Fly to
Race Track and Sell
Autographed Photographs

With New York still tagging, re-
section Of the United States yester-
day that the Salvation Army drive for
si3,OO0.OO0 is going we'll.
The eastern and western districts of
Pennsylvania sent word they had
already raised S5,oOO,ooO vicksburg,
Miss was the first city in the coun-
try to raise its quota during the cam
pagn. although Detroit and several
other communities had donated their
full allotments from their war chests.
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
blt renewed his appeal to New York
ers to swell the fund He requested
that checks be sent to Charles H
Sabin, president of the Guaranty Trust
Company, 1914 Broadway.
General Vanderbilt made public YES
terday the following telegram he had
received from General Pershing:
The American Expeditionary Forces
will carry through life deep in their
hearts their feeling Of gratitude and
appreciation for the men and women
Of the Salvation Army who labored so
valantly and successfully in France.
| hope our people at home will record
their appreciation of the Salvation
Army by supporting its future activi-
ties.
(Signed) "PERSHING."
Check for $4,000
Large individual contributions yes
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. John Markell
Of Queens, who gave $4,000, and Mrs.
William Evarts Benjamin, of East
Eighty seventh Street, who donated
s., 600.
John D. Ryan wired the committee
he had mailed his check for $4,000
Mrs. Frank Armstrong has collected
and turned over to the fund more than
$1,000 from employees of the Chase Ma
tiona Bank and the guests of the In
dia House.
Evangeline Booth, commander of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
will tonight address the congregation
Of the old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Street, at
the services at p. m. Commander
Booths appearance will mark the first
time woman has even occupied this
pulpit.
At the Public Library at noon yes
terday Major General Charles T. Men
cher, who at one time commanded the
Rainbow Division, but is now head of
the Army Air Service, was a speaker,
as was Major General Alexander, COM
mander of the nth Division. Both
paid tribute to he Salvation Army,
General Alexander saying: Cali the
money have for charity in the future
will be given to the Salvation Army"
Other speakers were Judge John C.
Knox and Jacob Schtf
During the meeting Alfred Rowland
wrote out check for 81 900 and hand
ed 1t to Miss Violet Leroy.
Womens Teams Receipts
The women's team, under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Sidney Borg, reported re-
ceipts of $4,000 as result Of its
efforts on Friday. Among the largest
contributions were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
cricii Vanderbilt. $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

the women ?" inquired the Governor.
ono ! No No !" cried the women.
This is an attempt to bring the
transportation companies under the
factory law" replied Miss Wrenn.
Miss Wrenn then called attention to
the statements made by every speaker,
who had declared there were ample
toilet facilities provided for the wo-
men.
And your excellency in signing the
bill gave as one of the reasons that
women worked all day without toilet
facilities"
A Lot OF Secrecy
THE State Industrial Commission so
reported to me- said the Governor.
There's been a lot of secrecy about
the whole thing" retorted Miss Wrenn.
This whole affair has been an anony-
nous stab in the back"
Miss Wrenn attacked Miss Helen Nc
Cormick, Assistant District ATTORNEY
of Kings, who helped draft the grand
jury report which spoke of immoral
women and drug addicts being employed
on the B. R. 7.
You've seen these women and you've
heard them, and l'll leave it to you to
Judge If any such condition ever pre-
vailed" said Miss Wrenn.
One of the woman conductors, Miss
Helen Maxwell, when asked IL she
wanted her old run back again, OK
claimed:
Anything so long as I can get back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
REMOVAL NOTICE
A. F. JAMMES
THE UNIQUE PARIS NOVELTY SHOP
HAS REMOVED TO
10 E. 48TH ST.

JUST RECEIVED
The latest Paris designs In SIMILI DIA-
MONDs and PEERLESS ELECTRA Dog
Collars Necklaces, Hair and Corsngo Or
nnmcnts and the newest models in Paris
BEADED HANDBAGS. Also complete
selection OF CUT JET JEWELRY DE
GRAND LUXE and the latest creations In
Parfumerie ExQuisia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

nROOKLYN BRIDGE was thirty
- six years old yesterday. There
was no birthday cake. 1t got only
few new planks, much needed in traf-
fc fairways, and flags were raised
on each Of the two dark gray towers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
ON RASCO DED. EDUERDO GIORGETTL:

10 indispensable, 10 precise para
poder vivir Y estudiar ALI pero
faltaba el dinero para ell pasaje,
y ESQ es 10 que el senior Georgetti
acaba de dar.
q Cuanto es 10 que necesita p
pregunt6 don Eduardo.
Glen dollars repuso el sefior
Marin que acompanaba al niho en-
SUI vista al opolunto financiero.
El sehor Giorgetti extendi6 en-
seguida un cheque. Manuel Hor-
tas va puede viajar, va puede ini
ciar su camino esperanzado ese
muchacho que vale tanto.
Y don Eduardo que puede per-
mitirse estos mobiles lujos, estos
bellos rasgos, habra tenido al en-
tregar al nifo ell cheQue, uno de
los momentos mas felices de su
vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
iFu6 atTOpelIada 0 no?

Jacinta Julia, natural de Vie
ques, blanca, de 16 afios de edad,
Sc ha presentadO la policfa di-
ciendo que la noche del 16 del ac-
tual, en- momentos en- que ella ca
minaba por la carretera de San
turce, hacia la parada 16, un au-
tonl6yil lie dio un fuerte golpe ell
Ia espalda, lanzandola contra la
ilneta.
Segun refiere el policfa Victor
Flores, en- aquellos nlomentos pa.
saban por el sitio indicado varios
aatomoviles, entire ellos el mime
lro 112 con tablilla antigua v
propiedad de do.1 JOS: Tous So.
Il, IL, Ponce.
La Julia asegura que fue este
.autom6vil Ell que la atropell6. Lo
'mismo afirma Monserrate Jorge,
que acompaiiaba la Julia cuan-
do ocurrio ell accidente; pero no
existe ningdn otro testigo presen-
cial.
Sc ha investigate en- la Sala de
Socorros de Santurce, a fin de yer
81 habfa sido curada ALI la Julia
de los golpes que dice haber sufri
do, Y NADIA aparece' en- los libros.
Cuando la Julia Sc presento en-
el cuartel de la policfa, no tenfa
confusion alguna.
Qued6 en- ir aver a la Corte, pa
ra jurar contra elchautfeur la de-
nuncia correspondence, pero no
comparecio nj a la hora senalada
nj despues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
PIGSidGnte Q. Sc aQSelta

El sefior don Vicente Roure,
Presidente del Comite Local de la
Cruz Roja en- Rio Piedras, perso-
ma que goza de mucho prestigio
|y reputation en- ell vecino pueblo
" que ha figurado siempre en- la
.yanguardia de todos los movi-
|mientos en- favor de la Organiza-
Icion, embarca hacia los Estados
Unidos con su bella hija, quien
tenemos entendido ingresara en-
las aulas uniyersitarias de -olom-
bia University en- New York City
para cursar estudios supeliores.
Ell doctor pasara una temporada
de recreo yiajando por distintos
-estados y al cabo de los tres me-
ises regresara nuevamente Il tnuer-
to Rico. Mientras dure la licens
Icia del doctor Roure continuara
al frente de esta organization en-
RIO PieIras el sefior Antonetti,
adn cuando la sefiora Georg ma r.
de Paniagua tambien auxiliara eff
cazmente en- el trabajo q. hubiere
que hacer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
IAS OBRAS PUBLICAS.
CAMINOs X PUENTEs

Aver tarde a las 2 p. m. tuyo
efecto en- las oficinas del Departa-
mento del Interior, la subasta
para las obras de construction
del ''Puente Barcelona" sobre Ell
Rio Yaghez, en- la carretera No.
2, Secci6n Aguadilla- Mayaguez.
se presentaron las siguientes pro
posiciones:
i. Pons, San Juan, 3 p, $50. %
j. Taboada, Bayam6n 2O,266.75
a. Higuera, San Juan, 10,735.65
Il. NinIliat, Mayaguez 23,636.0O
= Mooyer, Mayaguez i9.52S.OO
a. Aguilar, Mayaguez, 22,197.95
r. B. Rexach, San juan, 1922 90
El presupuesto de contrat0 pre-
parade por el Departamento del
Interior asciende q S2l, 100.fO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

Ell joven estudiante Manuel
Hortas, alumno del Asilo dc Nj
hos de Santurce, Sc ,gradu6 re-
cientemente de cuart0 ailo de
High SCHOOL,, con ell mas alto
promedio obtenido en- las escue-
las superiores de la isla. Sc trata,
pues, de un estudiante escepcio-
nal, que merece una ayuda espe-
cialfsima. Pero no hay que decir
que el muchacho es pobre, 81 ha.
.hecho sus estudios en- ell Asilo de
Santurce.
Interesandose por el brillante
alumnO, los que han visto su api-
cacion Y han admirado su inteli-
gencia, han conseguido para el una
beca en- una escuela de ingenieros
agronomos en- los Estados Uindos.
La beca representa- una cantidad
de cincuenta dollars mensuales !;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
|DIS7INC|ON MERECIDA

Ell Senador, don Juan Garcia
Ducos, desde Aguadilla, envfa a
nuestro estimado amigo don Ma
nuel Palacios Salazar, la siguien-
te felicitaci6n:
Sr. Manuel Palacios Salazar,
Sargento de Armas del Senado,
San Juan, p. r.
Seiior:
Con motive de la termination
de la presente Asamblea Legisla-
tiva, nos place manifestar us
ted que estamOs altamente salts
fechos de la forma en- que ha de-
sempefado, hasta ahora, -su cargo
de Sargento de Armas de este Sc
nado, demostrando su capacidad
y correction.
. Autorizandole para hacer de Ii,
presente el uso que lie conyenga,
nos suscribimos de usted,
Atentamente, n
Martin Travieso Jr., Frank
Martinez, Jose G. Barbosa, Jose
Tous Soto, Leopoldo Feli1, Juan
Cortada, Juan Angel Tio, Santa
go Iglesias, Jose J. Tizol, Fran
cisco NJ. Susoni, Mariana Abril,
Jose Rovira, Ramon Valdez Co
bian, Francisco Sein y Juan Gar
cfa Duc6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

San Juan no seria San Juan sin los
carros electricos. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08
Noes nuGulN a El.EaRGSa pZgaiO legal 0 ihga|nGRtG
Napoleon u6 TduGdO pS6l como un simple CUdadaRO. Luis
XVI Y Carlos iIeTOl dGCaptadG.
& NadiG 8sd GIGRtO de scr jOzgadO pOI IA JUSdCia.

5 4 W q
No existe en- la historic slel de
recho international un preeeden
te que iustiflSse el acto de ,leyar
ante un tribunal superior a Gui-
llermo de Hohenzellern, ex empe
rador de AIemania, y, sin emgar-
go, no sera fl primer case de que
in monarcal Hsobre la ley venga
a ser castigado por nedios extra
legales.
Cuando Napoleon comenzo a
verse abandonado por sus sol
dados, en- 1914, Y yi0 desvane-
eerse como una columna de humo
todas sus esperanzas de victoria
final, encarg6 al Mariscal Ney y
otros amigos, de las negociaciones
con las potencias aliadas en- su
contra. Los aliados insistieron
en- que Napoleon debfa abdicar-
Y con e sus herederos tanto ell
cetro de Francia como el trono de
Italia. Y Napoleon consinti6.
Los aliados, a continuation, EN-
yez de juzgar al cafdo, siguieron
las negociaciones. Y al fin Sc le
permiti6 quedarse con Ell tltulo
de aEmperador'', con una pension
anual de 100000. Debido prin-
cipalmente a la Influenza del
Gar Alexandra de Russia, la Isla
de Elba fue erigida en- principado
para el, enviandosele ALA como
legislador pero en- realidad, 10
que Sc hizo fue reducirlo a prisi6n.
Despues de la fuga de Elba y
su derrota en- Waterloo, NAPOLEON
vino a ser, de hecho, un hombre
|fuera de la ley. De Waterloo mar
ch6 a Paris y ALI abdic6 nueva-
mente. Los prusianos avan2aban
sobre Paris por aquel entonces,
deseandO apoderarse de Napoleon
como prisionero de guerra; el Go
Ibierno Provisional de FranCia le
ordend SUI salida del Capitolio.
Sc lie aconsej6 que huyese 4 Anne
Irica y, 10 intent6; pero no pudo
Ipasar de Rochefort, sobre La costa
|francesa, donde intentaba iomar
Jun buque con rumbo a America,
pues Sc encontr6 con que los I'M
gleses le cerraban el paso.
Los realistas franceses perse-
Iguian ahora d Napoleon v Napo-
leon en- yez de caer en- names de
lsus compatriotas, preiiri0 rsndir.
lse incondieionaImente Al enemi-
60 ingIfs. En el buque britanico
IBellerophon fue conducido i Ply
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