davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SURE ULSTER WILL WIN
Sir Edward Carson's Argu-
ments Met with Stones.

Coleralne, Ireland, Sept. A-"Ulster has
never yet been conquered. and never VIII
be-" This waB the keynote OF the speech
of Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist lead
er. who addressed a big meeting here to-
day In opposition 10 Home Rule. Ulster
loyalists, ne said, had been accused OF
plotting treason, but they would sign tie
covenant, and, not caring twopenco
whether II was treason or not, they
would keep II, and he was sure Ulster
would win the fight against Home Rulo.
The town had been gayly decorated to-
day for the occasion OF Sir Edward .
visit. and the Unionist clubs. headed by
tLeir bands, escorted Sir Edward and his
party from the railroad station to the
2 4 Ounds, where great demonstration
was held.
Serious rioting occurred I'm Londonderry
early this morning. AZ the big meeting
at the GuIldhall which was presided over
by the Duke OF Abercorn, ended last night
Na,ionallsts stoned the torch Dealers and
the bandsmen. In the rioting which fol-
lowed i've houses were wrecked.
London Sept. 21.-Sir Edward Carson
had narrow escape from injury during
the rioting at Londonderry, according 20
n dispatch received In London BY The
Evening News"
4 large stone was dropped into Sir Ed
wards open carriage from the city wall.
missing him by only few Inches, The
windows Of Lord George Hamilton's au-
tomobile were broken by stones.
Cork, Ireland, Sept 2l.-Addrcssing the
delegates at the annual gathering OF the
independent NatIonalists here to-day.
William O Brien, Member Of Parliament
for the city of Cork. expressed the fear
that the insurance act wae wrecking the
Liberal party and would wreck Home
Rule with *. The policy and tactics or
John Redmond both had failed. the
speaker SAID. and all that the Nationalists
had done was To double the excessive tax
alton of ireland in FIVE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FAVORS FARMERS BANKS.
Ambassador HerriCk Reports
on Foreign System of Aid.

Paris, Sept. H.-Sweepine recommends.
tons for legislation designed 10 help tho
development OF agriculture in the United
States are contained in an elaborate re-
port forwarded 10 Washington by the
American Ambassador. Slyron 4. Herrick,
who has completed an exhaustive inyes-
tigstion OF the systems OF agricultural
credit facilities which are now In opera
ton IN Europe. The ambassador wrote
W., document after receiving reports from
Il number OF American diplomatic repre-
sentauyos In Europe and comforting With
others.
The work OF gathering and compiling
material FOR the formulation Of plans for
an efficient land and agricultural system
mas been carried on under instructions
from President TAFT, and Ambassador
Herrick has been assisted by a commits
sion which reached here from the United
state, in July. Edwin Chamberlain, ~
san Antonio. one % the commits sionere,
who represents tho American Bankers
Association. will report to that organiEa-
don.
Tie ambassadors report recommends
tho adoption by the United states Of ne
Reincisssn system or agricultural CO.
operative credit societies. This system
has been particularly successful 81 Ger
many where It's operations represent half
the business OF the commercial banks.
II includes organizations composed Of
small cooperative societies, Whereby
farmers aTs able 70 borrow money for
short time on their collective guarantee.
Tnes. societies have become the nucleus
% Z series OF central cooperative hanks.
The report also recommends that per
sous interested In the welfare OF the
farmer should form general committee
10 direct in proper way movement
for the loanng Of money to FARMERS for
long periods at lower rates than they now
obtain. Toe report urges the President
10 Mace tho matter before the people ana
suggests tho holding OF state conventions,
90 De followed by "a national convention,
at which u permanent committee should
lie appointed
In this way tho people would gradually
become educated 70 realizing the necessity
OF adopting uniform state laws authoriz-
ing the establishment OF new banking
credit Institutions whose sole purpose
would 10 to loan money TO farmers under
conditions which would permit the COM
plete wipng out OF the loan through the
payment OF interest over long period.
This f. the essence OF the European u.s.
TEN.
These credit banks would be compile
mentary to the cooperative loan societies.
which the Ambassador favors as II first
step I'm the financial relief OF farmers AZ
IN the cnso OF cooperative societies. these
new loan institutions in the various states
would necessitate the establishment OF
credit banks I'm the large commercial cen
tres. These central banks could handle
the securities OF the state loan institutions
and sell them In the international market.
Such banks have a better prestige II pos
scssed OF a federal charter, and the report
recommends the enactment OF legislation
TO that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WALDORF ASTOR, M. P,
REWS|TS NATIVE CITY
Comes to Look Over His Faith.
er's Realty Interestingly
Suggest improvements.
ENGLAND NEEDS A TARIFF
Talks Of Union Of ALI English
Speaking Countries - Wife
Aids Stoker's Family and
Wins Crews Friendship.

Waldorf Aston. son OF William Waldorf
Aston, who renowned his American citi-
zenship to become a British subject, ar
rived here Yesterday on the White Star
liner Baltic, accompanied by his wife, who
IS O sister Of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mr.. Aston. who is UnIonist Member
u Parliament from plymouth. said that
Ne had come here on business connected
with the Aston realty in this city. After
looking over the properties, ne said, he
might recommend 10 his rather certain
Improvements and the erection Of more
building
AIr. As'ur'r sister. Mis- Gv"ndoline'
died o., tuberculosis ten years ago. and
since her death Mr.. Aston has done much
20 fight the white plague IN England.
Both Mr.. Aston and his wife are greatly
interested in this particular work, ana
being chairman Of the Tuberculosis Conn
mittee in Parliament. the younS mem
Der from plymouth has had much TO 40
with the legislation dealing with public
health IN England.
Tall and rudy. and exceedingly DEM
ocratic. he met the ships news reporters
on The promenade deck yesterday and
expressed his views ON the possibilities
NJ making conditions better for the poorer
classes IN Great Britain.
Il am n tariff reforHeT,, lie SAID,
am confident England would get ru bet
ter n ahe had some form % protective
,arif. | am familiar with the criticisms
~ the taliN In America. nevertheless
think IT Is ono % tho things England
,.adz fHe INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WELSH BEATSUFFRAGETTES
Resent Interruption of Address
by David LLOYD George.

London, Sept H.-suffragettes who at
tempted to break Up meeting addressed
by David Lloyd George. the Chancellor OF
the Exchequer. at Llanystumdwy Wales.
to-day, were roughly handled and were
forced TO seek protection In neighboring
cottages.
Mr. Lloyd George was brought up in
Tho home OF his uncle, a bootmaker at
Llanvstumdwy, and to-day the Chancel-
lor was presenting the village with an
institute The Welsh suffragettes had
asked that the demonstration, which wa5
attended By several Cabinet ministers. be-
sldes Mr.. Lloyd George and number OF
Walsh members OF Parliament, should not
bc interrupted. but The English supporters
of the cause ignored this and sent down
a party OF their followers.
The Chancellor hardly had opened his
n,outh before the familiar cry OF Votes
for wcmen!" was heard. Other shouts
,o,,owed. and the crowd. losing its tenn
ner handled the women roughly, some Of
hem falling to the ground and being
trodden on.
one surfragette vas thrown over
hedge and the clothes were. torn from
the lacks Of others AFTER ,n, tn,s me SUI
RE chancellor said that the Institution
NOS not dine 10 his benevolence, but to
~ dnn,b ~ his epenlies' hatred. He had
.nsrt m the Institution 5000 which had
he.n given 10 him as damages In libel
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
TO LECTURE ON HOME RULE
w. H. X. Redmond, M. p, Ar
rives-BishOp of Ripon Is Here.

w. II. X. Redmond, NJ. p, brother or
John Redmond, q well known Irish men,
Der Of Parliament. arrived here yester-
day on the White Star liner Baltic to de-
liver few lectures In the East on the
irish Home Rule bill.
MY stay here will be short" he said.
as l will have TO be back In England
before October In the interest OF the
Home Rule bill, which will come before
Parliament at this session. II certainly
will pass the House OF Commons, but
every vote for 1t will be needed, and that
Ia why 1 will have to cut short my trip 10
go homo and vote. Whether the House
OF Lords does or does not veto the bill. II
will become law ut the expiration Of two
years"
Mr. Redmond's lectures will be chiefly
before Irish societies in America. He will
speak In Philadelphia September q and
In this city September 81 His trip to
Canada has been cancelled.
The Right Rev. Boyd-Carpenter, Bish-
Cd OF Ripon, who preached series OF
sermons at st. Georges Protestant Epls-
copal Church in this city seven years ago.
during the rectorship of DR.. Rainsford.
was passenger on the Baltic. accompa-
MED by his wife, son and daughter.
lie will go 10 Montreal to-day. and be-
fore returning 10 England by way OF New
York will deliver a course OF Nobel lect-
ures at Harvard University, one OF hts
subjects being Dantes Divine Comedy"
Among others on the Baltic were the
Rev. and Mrs. g. Parkes Cadman, Lady
Sybil Cutting, tho Right Rev. ". j.
Kenny. Roman Catholic Bishop OK 81.
Augustine, and Mrs. Richard Weld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ARMY PICKS AER0PlANES
Only Two Types Will Be Pur-
chased for Use Hereafter.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. }

Washington, Sept. 2l.--After thorough
study OF various makes OF machines and
their adaptability 10 warfare, the army
aviation service has given notice that
hereafter only two types OF aeroplanes
will be purchased for military use. one
gill be known ne the speed scout aero
plane. and tho other az the scout type
The statement Issued By the war De
partment says:
The first type is desired particularly
for rategical reconnaissance, carrying
only one aviator without passenger, ana
having a radius OF about ic miles, anu
"a speed Of not less than 10 miles an
hour with this type Of aeroplane.
military aviator is ordered 10 locate anu
renort large bodies OF troops. TClif ma
chine should be capable OF ascending ~
the rate of about 600 feet per minute.
The second or scout type. IL oesIou
gor reconnosance service when hosuIe
armies are in contact or approaching con
tact This service requires Il we'ght-car-
rying aeroplane. a crew, consisting OF Two
oyiafors capable OF relieving one anothef
ar observers The acroplane should pe
nrovided with n radio equipment ms
type OF acroplane should remain ~ the
air at least three hours. to permit inc
observers 10 locate smaller bodies or
troons accurately upon n map, make
sketches, military photographs, etc
The scout aeroplane should have bbeed
Of not less than ~ miles an hour. Inc
maximum speed must not exceed % mics
nor hour. II should be capable OF carry
ING a useful weight OF about 40 pounds
1no feet in ten minutes. The chassis
must be designed so that IT is capap,.
~ landing on and arising from soft
ground. such ar narrowed fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
AMERICANS IN SCOTLAND
Grouse Moors Still an Attrac-
ton for Sportsmen.

London. Sept. 14.--Mrs. Samuel New
house, OF New York, who has been visit
ing friends In the country, recently re-
turned 10 London, where che was Joined
by Mr.. Newhouee, with whom she has
now gone to tho North OF England and
Scotland. While there they will be sues,n
for little time Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. at Balmscaan, leaving there 10
go to Paris. They will go TO America
shortly after Christmas and spend the
rest Of the winter there.
Andrew Carnegie will lay tho foundations
OF q college Of hygiene at Dunferline 90
September "a. Mrs. Carnegie will open =
women's institute there on the same day
II. w. Curtis, c. II. Kuhn and r. r.
Patterson, Of New York. who have been
staying at Brighton and are going to
Scotland for some shooting. are spending
a few days at the Berkeley Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. MeCready. Of Ns'%'
the beginning OF tho shooting season, have
Just returned to Claridge's Hotel
While F. ID. Mickey, Of New York. I.
shooting in Scotland Mrs. Dicksy ana
family are staying at the Berkeley Hotel,
c. Ledyard Blair, of New York., has iefw
London for Scotland. where no viii Join.
a shooting and fishing party :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Howard's house
party at Colonsay House. Argyllshirs in~
cludes among the guess Sir James ana
Lady McGregor.
William c. Kruger. son Of Georges
Kruger. Of New Jersey, has Just arrived
in London from tho Continent on HE
way home alone. Mr.. Kruger and HE
family were staying az the Pccadilly
Hotel about three months ago. and since
then he has been travelling with them
through England. Scotland and the Cont,
nent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
rs TRUNKS HELD UP
Mrs. A. C. KingsIand Ordered
Them Sent Through to Lenox.
"CUSTOMS MEN PECULIAR"
She Declines to Remain at Pier
During Inspection Requir-
ing an Hour.

Shortly after the Hsmburg-Americar
liner Kajserin Auguste Victoria had
landed her passengers yesterday, twenty
six pieces Of baggage belonging to Mrs.
Ambrose G. Kingsland, OF this city and
Lenox, Mass. were assembled in a group
and carted 70 the Appraisers Stores BY
order OF the Deputy Surveyor IN charge o.
the pier.
The order came after the customs ON.
cials had requested Mrs. Kingsland to re-
main on the pier to have her trunks ex-
amined IN her presence
Rumors were current at the time that
the officials I'm charge OF the baggage ex-
animation were prepared to- give the
Kingsland baggage an unusually careful
inspection and appraisal as soon as IL
came ashore, but the refusal OF Mrs.
Kingsland to stand by and answer such
questions as might arise In the handling
OF her effects caused the summary ship
rnent or the twenty-six pieces to the Ap-
pralsere Stores.
Mrs. Kingsland, who Is said to bs O
relative OF Ambrose c. Kingsiand, Mayor
OF New York from 1881 20 1853. vas 40
companied by her daughters, the Missesi
Marjorie and Muriei Kingsland, q maid
and a travelling companion.
The party went abroad on May on th&
steamship George Washington, Of tho
North German Lloyd Line. ana spens
their time in Paris. Geneva and othes'
European cities.
Whop ~ hacana annersns thsS No.
Kingsland would not remain tor the sxs'
animation, which would take about one
hour, few pieces Of hand baggage, COM
tanning articles for, tho party's immediatss
use, were examined and passed. and .
maid who had the keys to the trunks was
left on the pier with the other trunks ana
bags
The customs officials had no desire 81
have the baggage opened without tbs
presence of the owner, and the maid
Joined her mistress later at tho Hotel
Plaza
Mrs. Kingsland was requested to appear
at the Custom House on Monday to an
swer certain questions before Surveyo,
Henry and Deputy Surveyor Smythe.
When seen at the Plaza last night Mrs.
Kingsland said there had been no diff
Guilty with the customs officials about tho
baggage.
Il think I had about twenty-sx pieces"
she said, but everything lie all right. Ny
daughters and are going to Lenox on
Monday. and We ordered ali our baggage
sent there shortly after We arrived T..
port I have with me merely one trUnf
containing lust enough wearing apparsI
for us to wear until we get TO LenoX.
That seems simple does It not? The gov
ernment people seem TO be peculiar" ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
KNOX LEAVES TOXIC
Special Ambassador, His Mis-.
sion Closed. Sails To-day.

Toxic Sept. 2l.-Phiiander c. Knox, the
special ambassador Of the United States
at the funeral OF the late Japanese EN-
peror, and Mrs. Knox, accompanied by
their suites. left Toxic az $50 o'clock this
afternoon for Yokohama, on their way
home 10 the United States. large
gathering OF persons prominent in Jap
anese public life was at the station 20 see
the American party of.
The consensus or Japanese press and
personal opinion liz that the American
mission has created q most favorable i'm
preston. i, being regarded as the highest
exemplihcation OF quiet and dignihed
Americanisnl. The evident sympathy OF
the United States in Japan's national loss
is especially appreciated.
The American cruiser Maryland, which
will take the American party back to the
United states. will ssil from Yokohama
for Honolulu at noon on Sunday
Yokohama, Sept. 21.-The American Sec
rotary OF state, Phiiander G. Knox, vas
the guest OF honor at a dinner given here
tonight By the members Of the American
colony.
Responding to toast. the Secretary
reviewed the accomplishments OF the
reign Just closed. saying that Japan s
grief. IN which those present shared per-
sonally and sympathetically. might DE as
suased by q proud contemplation OF the
lnestlmable blessings OF the Meir era.
during which the Empire had extended
and been permanently established, and
which era was unexcelled by any other
chapter OF human history.
The relations OF the United States 10
the marvellous changes IN this country in
the last sixty years had been intimate. he
continued The japanese horizon was
extended largely because we urged her 10
omen the door for the ingress OF our civ
iliaztion and the egress OF her own. The
empire has been unified and strengthened
through a self-sacrihclng patriotism which
is without historic precedent, because
such changes were necessary to enable
Japan 70 meet her responsibilities and
protect herself against the dangers in the
new relations TO which the West had IN
vlted her"
Dir. Knox said that when the Meiji Fsn-
peror established equal and humane laws
the West looked on with admiration and
recognized n determination TO advance
faithfully 20 n higher world OF clyiliza-
ton.
Recalling with satisfaction the special
ara important part played by the United
States IN urging Japan to take her proper
place and broaden the stage OF her world
activities. he said that America was logic
ally prepared to rejoice with Japan In her
progress toward the attainment of y
maximum development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
IN FLIGHT ACROSS SOUND
Wald the First to Make Trip IN
HYDRO. Aeroplane.

Sea Gin. Long Island Sept. Una, 'es
waId made a successful fight to-day
In a hydro-aeroplane across Lons '' D"''r
Sound from the Glenwood Country
20 Echo Bay, New Rochelle. ,ha air
- re Went no about 500 feet In the ar,
circied about this place. and then , ne"uJ r.
over the Sound ~ straight n'eN eu,
took him twelve minutes 70 ~ MAYOR
Of New Rochelle and handed oyer a pay
Of mail. which he had taken IRON N N
and which was 10 be placed IN 'no
Rochelle postOif1ce. u,atd found
When ready 10 start oack wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ny csNle % The Tr!hnrs.l

London. Sept. 2l.--This week has
been marked by an extraordinary in
fuX of American and Continental
visitors 10 London hotels Not for
years AT q corresponding time Of the
year have managers known such a de-
mand for accommodation. Al the
leading hotels have been quite full.
Among the weeks arrivals at the
Ritz have been Mrs. w y. LeeGs's
son (who is waiting for the arrival Of
his mother, on September 23). Miss
Elsie NicOll (who came from Paris
and left on Wednesday To reloin her
father on the Olympic which sailed
on Thursday for New York;, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren McConihe. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
court Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas +.
Brady. Mr.. Caravan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Egerton Webb and their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brisbane Joseph
Rathbone. John Quinn, MIR and Mrs.
Charles A. Mum, Gurnee Mum, Mrs.
:. ~ Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph hi
Giorgio from New York: Nr. and
Mrs. II. Clay Pierce (who intended
sailing on the Olympic, bat who de-
layed their departure few days. and
AIR. and Mrs. II. K. Earle from Paris
Departures this week for New York
include Louis g. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Stewart. L. ". sheldon, Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. St George. and for Paris Mr..
and Mrs. X. Duval. Mrs. Joseph
Stickney has returned TO Scotland
Staying az Clsridae's.
Those stopping al Claridge's during
the week included Mrs. J. Kent edy Tod
and Miss NJ. Stephenson, from Paris;
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry, with their daughters, from New
York (who leave to-day for Paris, re-
turning on October 80: J. J. Mitchell
(who has come from New York TO re-
join his family. Mrs. J. J. Lapham,
from Paris (who is leaving for New
York on October 49,; Mr.. and Mrs.
". F.. Strauffer and daughter, from
Paris (who left this week for New
York;; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris, from
Paris (who left On Thursday FOR New
York;; Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Milburn
(who sails to-day for New York;; MIR.
and Mrs. A. y. Juilliard (who also
sailed today, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hol-
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Payne Thompson Cwho left for New
York on Wednesday,.
Americans registered at the Carlton
Hotel are Miss Frankenheimer, from
the Continent; Robert Hunter. Miss
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Richter,
Miss Richter. Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Peiser. William War;, 9. De WAL. J.
g. Estey, SIR. and AIrs. Eberhard
Faber. Mrs r. Wagner with their
daughter and son; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Lee, J. L. Mcmillan, Harry
Rcuskorf ana Mr.. and Mrs. T..
". Fairchld. Departures from the
Carlton include y. w. Coil, for Paris
Ralph l.. Shainwsld. who has returned
% the Continent; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
{. Blum. with their children. who have
gone for week or two 10 Paris;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
sGAlNST WILD DRIVING
french Start Crusade TO Stop
Auto Deaths.

sept. 1.-THE alarming increase
q humber Of automobile accidents
s, french highway, hardly day
1s Without collision resulting In
pss or injuries, has led the Minister Of
s,s. works Jean Dupuy. 70 urge the
,''uates 70 begin more energetic
-. e'uon Of violations OF the laws gov
ing automobiles
d.. french government plans a more
si,.." examination OF persons seeking
\, 20 licences. and II also IS consider
e. wisdom OF Withdrawing licenses
s-a'iiS or permanently IN the case Of
~ or repeated accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
'yaEleN MINISTER ATTACKED

s.,.. reru. Sept. 21.--Seversi serious
l,,.s. we're made against the Peruvian
Ap,,s" Minister. DR. Leguia MARTINEZ.
b. A.. oiscussion OF the Putumayo rub
t,s a'' outages at last nights SIT
as,,. he Chamber Of Deputles The
p Was without a defender.
Nhef IL general to-day that the
DE- usht Will publish a statement set
srsr A The measures II has taken 10 put
u ue atrocities and also showing
80. condition OF the Indiana In tho