davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
Mrs. Everton Takes
Over Shop Management

Active supervision of the Improve
ment shop at Strain brothers store
has been assumed by Mrs. w. A. Ever
ton, a co-partner in the firm which
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
NEMOHOU Sc DOHODNOUTI.
PROTIPIVNI PREDLOHA KAMENE,M
URAZU MEZI SENATEM A SNE-
MOVNOU POSLANECKOU.
JEDNA Sc o PROHLfDKU MAJETKU PRI PATRANf
PO LfHOVINACH.

Washington % srpna. - Vudcov6 senatu sn6movny po
sanecke vzajemn6 dorazeli sebe Will tax prop
nj predloze Atko 6n6ny byy pfedpov6d kongres
rot stfedu jest sto Ultra bude sc6nou ednoho
vasnv6jSfch zapasG tOhoto zasedani.
Sn6momi vGdce Frank W. Mondell osobn6 sd6ll senatu
dne odpoedne re sn6moyna posanecka souhas
odoGenfm, zda senat neprme protpovn predlohu schv
lenim zpravy konferencniho vyboru.
Senatofi isou mezi mimi n6keri vemi vlvn republican,
podan6m senatorem A. O. Stanleym Kentucky
Rozdily mezi ob6ma domy kongresu opira Sc 0 zn6n
navh0van6ho Willis Campbelova dodatku Volseadovu "a
konu zakazuiicho pfedpovani pva ako 6u Teno odsta
vztahuje prohlfdku obydH a iin6ho maietku.
Senator Stanley poda dodatek enz ulada pro-
hdbu neb pous prohlidy "maieku neb kter
oil 0soby bez sodnho rozkazu" tomto zahrnuty by
neienom domovy nybrz take automoby zavazadla Sn6
posanecka pala nahradni opatTeni tom smysu
n prohidky bez soudnihO rozkazu mali bI ymuty pouze
domovy Predoha SIa pax do k0nference
Ma konferenci vboru senatu sn6movny poslaneck6
Slo dohodnuti kompromisnm odstavc die n6hz bvlo
tv to estu pod6hajicfm provnenm podnnouti prohldku
obvd avsak prohldka n6ho maieku podldhaa by
;onom tehdy, kdyby della 'zlomysln6 bez pT
Giny." ~ F'TV ''PTs' N S75gFS r. wv 7"Sf' - ~
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Massachusetts vzkzal po
Mondeovi od sn6movny Goaneck6 senat rad6
~asedani do neurGa neil by pra konferen6n zpravu e
Staneyova dodatku. Oba domv kongresu ocv
'diz mrtv6m bodu pred samym dnem odro6en n6mz
byIy drive dohodIy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
VErIKEMU CECHU!
OIistru Aou Jr5skovi TO- narozeninam 81 1851 23/

ninam, 22./S. 1851 - 23./S. 1929
Vzdy neiraddi byls mas, naSi hroudy
"a tech kruSnJch bourlivych dob
nroti vSem lid svuj veda mezi proudly,
kde Sc vSech stran smrt cihala hrob,
sym nadSenim lid stills ieho tuzbach
neznaje bazn6 ami cizich sluzbach
a silu tv6ho presved6eni citi
zvlast', kdoz Sc boz zas musi postaviti
Co postav ruznych pred nami tn krati
Moray. Slezska, Z druzn6 Slovate.
90 silly ducha teska imena znati:
Husa a Zizky u Dub6 Rohace.
O. bud'te Tvoie ruce pozehnany,
ze vedly lid, by znal sve velikany,
ze zy6st Sc znovu nese po Evrop6:
Lev cesky krati dal t6 velk6 stop6...
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

3ISKUP PRINESL DULEZITY VZKAZ SINNFEINISTI-
CKYM VUDCUM

Dublin D srpna. - Hierarchie msko-kaolick6 crkve
zasaha do mroreho vyiednayani mezi skem Anglf b
kup Edward Hulhem Dronou. priiel do Dubna dnes
Vzkazem od ness auorty kerJz odcvzdal Eamonu
row iinJm snnfeinistickJm vddcum vzkazu konany
Wy dlouh6 porady.
Tazan by zdali vzkaz pfisel Oh kardinaa' 'cimz
zen byl kaIdn Logue primas Irska provazec bisbu-
"a Mulhema odpovtd6l zapom6. To vykadano bylo
'erych kruzich smys ze vzkaz pfSe primo od
papeze.
risky repubkdnsky parliament kona dive taina zasedani
dnes "a dteem gvazovan ozce iaka ieho odpoved
IA mirovt nabdy brticke ylady dnes vece a.
uz by dospeI neakemu dohodnu ale sede opet zit3
lnem zasedan soucasne zaseddum sinnten9ckeho ,1
[onn6ho Wboru kteyz ma iistou podobnost Iarodnm W
horem pohtckych stran Spoienych Statecn
NasleduucI uredn ornament Dyo vydano dnes veter:
Dali Ereann sesel dnes hodn. odroGT se We
hod znovu sese We skoncil jednani Zam6st-
avail Sc po cey den nabidkou Loyda George Seide
op6t Ultra"
Jest maa vyhlidka re vefein6 zasedanf Romano buda
ored pakem do kerez DOLBY ocekva ze odpoved bude
,aslana brticktmu premierov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
SEBEVRAZDA BYV. RUSkE-
HO PRINCE.

Pariz, -. srpna. DalSi dra-
ma notnim zivote Parize
skoncilo dnes rano, kdyz prime
Nikita LotanoV Rostensky,
ellen rodiny Romanovcu a dru-
ny bratranec dfiV6jSiho cara
Mikula$e, Sc zastrelil. Trage-
die Sc udala Y Boulonskem le-
siku. Y kapsach mrtveho ma
lezen byl liStek, ma nemz stale:
Mui car Jest mrtey. MoJe
vlast ie znicena. ShledaV, re
zarmutek media Sc utopiti, uni
ram" Prime, ienz slouzil iako
poruGik Y carske garde pri w
puknuti valky, byl zasnouben
s kneznou Restanovou. Po W.
puknuti revoluce uchylil Sc do
Parize a brzy potom Sc do
zv6d6l. ze knezna byla "a
yra2d6na Petrohrade. Pred
n6kolika dny pravil jednomu
svemu pfiteli, re utratil vSech-
ny penize.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
PANAMA DOSFTD VZDORUF'.
~uYSTA Sc ZAKROCITI RRANNOU MOCf PROTI
COSTA RICE

Panama. ID. srpna - Panama lest pfpravena a hotova
odrazit Cosaritanv kdybv vrhi do sporn6ho 6zen
Npbude vsak mic tom sm6ru podniknuo pokud ne7is
ak6 sanovsko vlada SpoenJch Stad zauaa by vdG
me kdyby ie vosko posavo odpor Costa Rice hail
10 uzemi n6z veden Jest spor
Kabeoy6 depeSe odeslan6 Panamskou vladou do Wash
nptonu chz 0Geem jest zist hledisko americk6 vddy
byly dosud zodpov6d6ny
Ozbroeni muzi po6tu 50 byl vvpraveni David DO
Coto Wall sebou dese sronch puSek iez bvv ~akoupe-
Spoen1ch Staech dubnu Sebretaf vladv
nosti vidal rzkazv nateln poce Aranrov ay poho-
toVf celou poicenf hoovost vpraven &c Coo Totozn6
rozkazy vydany byy havam poice vnitrozemskJch
stech.
Washington % srpna. Narcsco Garay zahranicnf mi
INSTR PanamskI hlava Panamsk6 msse Spoen1ch Stec
prav dnes ze neobdrze zadnch nstrukc cd vady pf
Stich Gkolech sv6 msse.
Noa sekreaTe Huphese vlddd Panamsk6, uverein6nd
roe defnitvn6 prohasiIa to mnen odboru stau
vd 5adn6 patn6 pfftiny proc Costa Rca m6la by dale
odkladati obsaZenim sporeho uzem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
VICE VOJSKA DO SLEZ-
SKA.

Pafiz, 10. srpna. - Francie
docilila diplomatick6ho uspG-
chu tim, ze budou prece vetSi
vojenske posily do Horniho
poslany, nez "a posled
nj konference nejvyssi spoiene
cke rady bylo usneseno. Fran
Gle poSle do plebiscitniho uze-
mi celou brigadu pechoty, An
glie diva pluky a Italie jeden
battalion Voiska. Potvrzuje Sc
totiz vGereiSf telegram, re pol
sk6 voisko vpadlo nedavno
do dvou pohranitnich NEST,
kter6 cht6lo trvale okupovat, z
nichz ale nemeckTmi civilisty
bylo op6t vyhnano. Spoiene-
ck6 posadkv Y slezskem Gzemi
isou tax nepatrne, re by prot
podobnemu vpadu ami Y bu-
doucnoSti mnoho nesvedly a
proto AnPlie dovolila. aby po
sadky tv byly rozmnozeny,
Francouzsky hlaynf stan zd-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
SiLENl CIZINCI BUDOU DE-
PORTOVANI.

Columbus, O., p. srpna. L
podnetu direktora verejn6ho
blaha, II. S. MacAyela, pod
niknuty budou kroky ma de-
portovani cizineu, ktefi prito-
mn6 drzeni isou We statnich Il
stavech pro ehoromysln6. Prv-
MIN deportovanym ma byti l.
tai Tony Tarabina, jenz poslan
byl do ustavu pro choromysln6
zlccince 4 okresu Allen. VSe-
chny statni dstavy pro choro-
mysn6 isou prepln6ny a di-
rektor MacAyeal zahaiil jed
mani Sc zastupci cizich vlad y
j6to zemi vzhledem K deporta
ci ieiich pfislusnikd We stat
Mich nstavech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
POMOCNA AKCE V
PROUDU.
Hoover naridil svym zastup-
cum, aby vySetrily pomery v
cernomorskych pristavech.

Washington, -. srpna.
Plany ma provad6ni pomocnf
prace V Rusku isou urychlova-
Inv sekretaf Hoover prohla-
sill dnes. re jeho zastupci bu-
don bezodkladne vypraveni do
pristavu ma Cernem mori "a
Gcelem rozhodnuti, kterych
m6lo by byti pouzivano k "a
silani potrayin do iizniho
Ruska
Sekretar Hoover prav1. ze
odbor valky byl pozadan, ably
dial dovolenou pluk. ". N.
Haskellovi. tax aby mohl pre-
witt dozor mad pomocnou pra
ci.
Sc zasilanim potrayn do
kraiin severnim Rusku Sc "a
poGne bezodkladne. Zasoby
potravjn byly nahromad6nv Y
Gdansku Hamburku a od-
tamtud budou zasilany do kra
id \ okoii Moskvy a Petrohra-
du.
Organisace podileiicl Sc ma
praci pod Americkou pomoc-
nou Administered seidou Sc zde
We stredu 5 p. Hooyerem a po-
radi Sc o podrobnostech akce.
Riga. -. srpna. Americka
pomocna administrace nezane-
Sc hv6zdy a pruhy do sovet-
skeho Ruska mezitim 60 skyta-
ii bude ulevu trpicimu obyya-
telstvu. Kdezto yc vetSine ze-
mi, kde Americka pomocna ad
ministrace pusobila. hv6Zdna-
ia vlaika obievovala Sc ma
plakatech. skladistich, kuchy-
mich automobilech pou-
zivanych, politicka situace Y
Rusku Jest pokladana "a tax
chouloStivou, ze die instrukci
4 hlavniho stanu Americke po
mocne administrace, hvezdna-
t6 vlaiky nema byti vubec pou
zivano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
CLARA HAMONOVA NE
VESTOU.
Mlada zena, jez zavrazdila o.
klahomskeho bohace, Sc
provdala.


Los AngeieS' : al Y Srp-
Y" l. 0ial." 9lhita hamono-
d. Je% /@S'Iellia JAKE l. ma
'iIoi'"' Ill.lIlohaFe d prominent
.l'Ho po'I'Ihare ohiahohSKe-
no. o|Ia FSaN osVooozena po-
L'.ou' pToFaala Sc Fcera "a
''l'na " Uornnaaa' direktora
a Proouceli'a io'ohrF' y hiz
'e' ~" = " - a. N@%"'el
y t '''a {, "'S 20 '''''"' Je :
eS'ue ''0' / - ''','H Se'N"l
~. ia '.''oi''' '' - = po Je
~ ~ le@'' sei' DopAH
~ ~ ~ s'> A' oa = uoOS
','' ''i -" = le.'1 y ii'iii0' y ."
"Ona Jest podivuhodna ze-
ma - podivuhodna zena.' pra
vii y. German Y hotelu K Holly
wood. kde bydli.
"OvSem. vidtli isme Sc wa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
SDRUZENY TISk O SOKOL
SKEM SLETU.


Chicago, %. srpna. Delega-
Ii Z Ceskoslovenska. cele Sc
senatorem Vaclavem Klofd-
Gem, driv6jsim ministrem ma
rodni obrany. jsou zde, ably Sc
sucastnili slavnosti Americk6
Obce Sokolsk6, iez budou kona
ny tento tyden. DeyitiGlenn6
vzorn6 druzstvo, iez porazilo
ty neilepSi gymnasty evropsk6,.
bude Sc rovnez ma sletu podi-
lett. Mimo to sGcastni Sc zavod
nici re vSech casti Zem6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
"PETR VELIkY, OSNOBODI-
TEL.

B6lehrad. 21. srpna. Jihoslo-
vanske narodni shromazdeni
rozhodlo Sc uctiti zesnuleho
krale Petra oznaeenim iei ma
zvem "Petr Veliky, Osyobodi-
tel" a postaviti mu pomn.k.
Navrh byl prijat We vcerei$im
ZaSedani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
MRTVOr.Y VT, ZRICENINACH.

Macon. Ga. %. srpna. Patranf zffennach Brown
Hopu hoelu zncen6ho pozarem vGera noc obievio
vTt 6la kdvz bvla dnes
hadue ze nem6n6 dvanact mrtvo Jest dosud
w. nraci bude pokraGOvati Ultra 100 tresancH
Nomahai Koronerova poroa vySeTuic neS6Sti nrohaea
itinou by vybuch pynu vedIeS budov6 kde lest a.
o,fe6n l6k1rniclaJ obchod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
TO PY NERYLO ZIE.

New York. %. srpna. - Zda Abraham Nhon. kardidat
New Yorku tax zvan6m s<u "ha ckborerc"
- 7voon. zde lest sbue volithm: Reznatne narov
Tr T5dna fda Ctyfi hodnv prace denn6
pfi platu so centu hodnu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
y. BYLANSKY:


Bud vitan nam, dne vehky a slavny,
svym leskem svit nam pochyb do temna,
bud zdrav nam, Mistre vetn6 neunayny,
Ty iemuz spradat ylakna tajemnd
zapadlych vek1 pov6st starlch
obrazy uzn6, barev zivIch, iarJch,
tax horouci a podmanit6 silly
iiz kol6bky vily pfisoudily..
Ty seznamil isl lid davnymi pravy,
iez tervi snad by byli shlodah,
Tvs hlasatelem byl husitsk6 slavy,
jez tJti nam cestu do dali,
jSou vd6cni Tob6 vzneSeni prosti,
re utils ie 6ist knize minulosti.
nebat Sc toho, co budoucnost hall.
a "a tn praci - dix mel neskonalI!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

stane ma dale V Opoli. kdez-
to Britove budou miti sv6i
sired V Ole$ne a Vlasi Ryb-
niku.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18

Charged with embezzle-
ment, is made in a letter
sent to the department
Of justice today by Senator Dial, Dem
ocrat, South Carolina. The letter was
not made public, but Senator Dial was
understood to have objected particu-
Iarly to Judge Lands statements that
the bank directors we're directly re-
ponsibIe for the clerks thefts be-
cause they allowed him a salary OF
rnly $50 a month.
Senator Dial has cOntended that
such remark from the bench woull
tend to increase crime.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18
THE WEATHER n,

lNcreasing cIoudiness,
with somewhat warmer
tonight; probably snow
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-18

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

guest at Compiegne he laid violent
siege to her heart.
Apparently the affair occasioned
much talk among the Emperor's
friends and supporters, and there is
considerable evidence that there
were many who were displeased.
They were anxious for him to
strengthen his throne by an alliance
with princess Of royal blood.
On January %, 1853, Napoleon
announced his approaching marriage
before tie Council Of State, the SEN
ate and the Legislative Assembly.
He went on to explain that he was
marrying for love, that he was
placing independence, the dictates
of the heart and the welfare of fam
lily above dynastic prejudices and
ambitious aspirations.
Yet Count de Scissors points out
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Literary Centenaries ofl921

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-ONE is particularly
rich IN literary centenaries says
correspondent in The Manchester
Guardian. Flaubert and DostoIev-
sky represent France and Russia,
respectively, in fiction, and Britain
has Wilkie Collins, Whyte Melville
and, If one may venture to add her
name to such an illustrious COM
pany, Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker,
dear to some of us in childhood days
as A. L. O. E.
In poetry the great name of Dante
is supreme; it will be the 60Oth an
niversary Of his death in Septern-
Der. This year also sees the birth
centenary of Baudelaire, while we
have such a variety of poets as
Dora Greenwell, Frederick Locker.
Lampson and John Skinner, the
last named having been born 200
years ago and called by Burns the
writer of the "best Scottish song
ever Scotland saw" :
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

information which will throw light
on the reasons for the death Of
Franko, and then they may have to
wait for another killing before they
can hazard likely guess as to why
Vito died. The death of Joseph Di
Marco and Charles lombard, in
1916, was not explained until more
than year later.
Di Marco, q potent figure in the
Little Italy Of Harlem, was found
dead on July 20, seated at a long
table in a barely furnished room at
54 James Street. Beside him was
seated lombard, known as "Nine-
Fingered Charley" who, the police
surrised from their constant associ-
alton, had been Di Marcos body
guard. "Nine-Fingered Charley"
was dead, too. Ten bullets had rid
died his body. Only one had been
necessary for Di Marco.
Ten hats hung in row on the
hooks near the door. Ten chairs,
scattered and upset, testified further
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Sir Samuel Baker, Heinrich Barth
and Sir Richard Burton make a
notable trilogy of travellers, and
among painters there are Noel
Patton and Ford MADDOX Brown. Of
religious writer's, preachers. teach
ers and church dignitaries there are
George Dawson, Archbishop Temple,
Dean Bradley (who propped the
walls of Westminster Abbey for pos
terity), and Henri Frederic Amiel.
And in what other company shall
one include Marcus Aurelius. said
to have been born in 121 A. D., and
Anne Askew, born in 1921 and
martyred twenty-five years later
Journalism is represented by Hep
worth Dixon and ] NJ F. Ludlow.
the latter being the propagandist
through the press Of Christian
Socialism. Golfers will be glad to
revive the memory of Tom Morris
and educationists that OF Edward
Thring, while the fighting services
are represented by Lord Alcester.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

a chance to flee to protect himself.
Not so Di Marco and Mine Fingered
Charley In spite Of the evidence
of the dollar bill the police were con-
vinced that the ten men who met
them there had come there to kill
them and had killed without warn
ing.
This belief was strengthened by
information which reached them
which concerned the power which
Di Marco welded among his coun-
trymen in Harlem. Giosue Gallucci,
longtime chief Of that district, had
met the end which was the portion
of such potentates not long before,
and the police guess was that Di
Marco had aspired to his throne and
been put out of the way by a rival
aspirant, the dollar bill being left on
the table merely as blind. They
waited for another death TO con-
firm them in this belief.
They had not long to wait, but it
was a death which threw no light
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

all state affairs, all projects were
submitted to her, and her political
influence became very great. She
was said to play toward the En-
peror very much the same role that
Nine. du Barry had played toward
Louis XIV.
1t was the Empress who led
France to back Maximilian in the
venture that became the Mexican
tragedy. 1t was again the Empress
who estranged Austria from France.
and eventually she led France into
the Franco-Prussian War.
Count de Scissors quotes General
du Barrail on the subject:
II am obliged to recognize that
the Empress was, if not the only
author, at least the principal author,
OF the war Of 1870 She urged the
war, and her influence was consider
able. Her influence over the En-
peror was practically unlimited"
Napoleon's physical condition un-
fitted him for active service in the
field. Urged on by Eugene, he took
command of the army and his wife
was given the regency. A few
weeks later, on the afternoon Of
September 8, the fateful telegram
was delivered at the Tuileries:
"The army is defeated. / am a
prisoner. NAPOLEON"
After her fight to England, where
she settled at Chislehurst, she be-
came a shrewd business woman and
accumulated considerable property.
She did many things which did not
please the Count de Scissors.
Every time she had chance" he
writes, "she would visit Queen VIC
toria, who remained steadfast to-
ward the dethroned Empress"
In conclusion the biographer asks
whether his pages have dealt too
severely with the Empress Eugene.
They have, at all events, tried to
do justice" )" he insists, land to give
some idea Of that life which has
glided past like a dream, starry
dream that changed into a horrible
nightmare
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Real Story of Empress Eugene Blames Her for War

Her birth is given as May s, 1926,
in Granada, the capital Of Andalusia.
These statistics have often been
questioned. Even the Count de
scissors. in the midst of reciting the
true story, pauses to apologize for
being unable to add anything but
more mystery to the cause. He gives
a report Of an old lawsuit which
seems to show that the Count de
Montijo died three years before the
birth Of Eugene, but he cannot trace
her parents definitely. He leaves
the matter for future speculation.
Eugenie was brought up as the
daughter of the Countess de Mon
tito, and it was the same countess
who engineered the meeting that
brought about the union with Ma
poleon III.
Eugene seems to have had a pre-
cocious career in Spain at the court
Of Queen Isabella. Count de Sois-
sons speaks. Of her as being "coquet-
tish, eccentric, vain and restless" !"
He writes further:
"She was often to be seen gal
lopinS through the streets Of Ma
drid, smoking cigarette. or even a
cigar. Dressed in fancy costumes
of her own invention, she was con-
stantly at theaters and bullfights,
flirting with the toreadors, whom
she would present with red caps en-
broidered with gold. The shy and
retiring girl changed into a be-
witching beauty, and Madrid's most
eligible suitors raved about her"
When she was still young her
mother carried her off to the gay
life of the various watering resorts
on the Continent. They spent much
time in Paris and occasionally Wis
tied England.
"By her beauty, her relentless
coquetry and splendid toilettes, u
writes the count, Eugene created
more admirers whenever she ap-
peared, and several grands seignears
asked for her hand, but she kept
her hear and senses under control,
and, having an intuition that she
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

that Napoleon up until Immediately
before his marriage with Eugene
was still trying for q princess of
royal blood and that his proposal
was not prompted solely by love,
but great deal by pique. The im-
perial marriage was celebrated on
January 81, 1853, with civil cere-
mony the night before.
The biographer represents Ma
poleon's court as a ludicrous specta-
Gle as directed by the new Empress.
It's keynote was vulgarity, he says,
peopled by a group of merrymakers
that had no thought Of dignity or
correctness. The aristocratic ele-
ments Of France avoided the Off
cial entertainments and summed
the Empress. He accounts for her
lack of success by emphasizing her
defective education, and especially
the nomadic life which she had led
before her marriage"
The Count de Scissors writes:
The Empress of the French was
very beautiful, but notwithstanding
the defamatory pamphlets published
in Germany there is not a shadow
Of truth in the allegations made
against her. It is true that she
was coquettish. especially with her
old friends, making one day prom
ises which she withdrew the next,
but that was all"
However charitable Count de Sois-
sons may be in his analysis Of Eu-
genie's private morals, he blames
her directly Tor the events which
destroyed the empire and nearly an
initiated France.
Continual scenes with the EN-
press, her bitter reproaches, her fits
of anger lasting several days, ram
cors which persisted for several
months, blunted Napoleon's strength
of character. Eugenie's influence
became more and more preponder-
ant. Napoleon, feeble and sick, was
to be plaything in her hands; she
knew his weak points; he was afraid
of scenes and preferred to give in
The Empress was initiated into
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

eyes on the other wounded man be-
fore.
That same evening Rocco
Franko, Of 4s Pitt Street, stag
gered out Of the doorway Of the
house III which he lived and clung
weakly to q lamp post. There was
q pistol in his hand and a wound
In his breast. The patrolman who
discovered him entered the house
and found Charles Vito, of 2539
Amsterdam Avenue, rocking in
agony on the stairs with a pistol in
his hand. His right eye had been
shot out
Frankie died from his wound
without telling how he got it and
his funeral was the most gorgeous
spectacle the East Side has seen
for many day. The cost of it's
magnificence was discussed freely.
and it was said that the bronze
coffin in which the body was borne
to the church cost $4,000, that
$4,000 was spent for flowers and
$4,000 more for carriages. Six
prancing black horses, plumed and
caparisoned, drew the hearse and
two bands escorted the funeral
procession.
If Charles Vito recovers from
his wound and later dies g violent
death, the police may pick up some
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Four Men Shot

In the evening of March / four
men were shot, none of whom would
give the least information concern
ing the incident, although it was
obvious that each pair had engaged
in a duel.
One of them, SO riddled with bull
lets that he could not even give his
name, was found beside the curb
at Second Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street. His right hand
grpped revolver. Thirty or
forty yards away man sat in the
gutter, his head clasped in his
hands. He was Michael Ciccitocco,
of 318 East Thirty-eighth Street.
A good part of his right ear had
been torn away by a bullet. He
insisted that he didn't know how it
had happened and that he never laid