davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
GERMAN LOAN FOR CHINA
Crisp Negotiates with Georg
Westendorf, of Hamburg.

Berlin. Sept. 2S.-The placing Of &c.,
90, 90 OF a further independent Chinese
loan in Germany is being arranged be-
tween the Hamburg export firm OF GeorB
Westendorf and the syndicate or Charies
Birch Crisp, which issued the last INDIE
pendent loan In England. inns state
ment Is made in a dispatch from Ham
burg to-day, which does not mention the
total OF the new loan. but states that TX
is TO be guaranteed By the receipts from
railroads and mines.
Mr. Westendorf declares that he Is al
ready negotiating with German banks on
the subject but the Foreign Office has
not been apprised of the matter.
London, Sept. 2s.-The subscription list
OF the independent" Chinese loan closed
to-day at the advertised time, o'clock.
Whether the loan was fully subscribed by
the public is matter OF conjecture, as
the Issuing banks decline 10 make any
statement The quotation on the Stock
Exchange to-day was Lie premium.
Picking, Sept 2S.-The Chinese National
Assembly has not yet approved the loan
from the independent group OF bankers,
according to the most credible informa-
ton here, although the agent OF the group
here declares that the Assembly sane
TONED II I'm q secret session held on
Thursday.
In the secret sessions Of the Assembly
during the last few days the Finance
Commissioner explained the terms or the
loan and asked the members not to Gre
ate any difficulties for the government.
There is considerable apprehension
among them, as their understanding Oh
financial transactions is extremely vague
and they did not approve the contract,
nreferring TO wait until the entire agree
ment is laid before them.
Information has been received at the
foreign legations that China is to obtain
ca nor cent of the loan, and President
yuan shih-kai has informed the foreign
automatic corps that China will make an
efrort TO meet all obligations.
The central government also declares
that II will reorganize the salt tax. which
various provinces confiscated curing the
-o,,o,,,,,on. only in four administrative
districts does the salt tax remain under
tho control OF the central government, but
the others promise to hand 1t over again
The revenue from this tax was formerly
40 200 900 taels approximately s2S'Ooo'-
ooo, annually, but this year 1t viii fali
below 1900, 900 taels approximately
s11. 900, oeo).
The cabinet considers that the recalci-
trant provinces will become loyal to Pc
L,ro when they know that the proceeds
of the new loan have arrived.
The intention Of dlsbanding the army
10 harhored by the Cabinet ministers, who
declare they will dismiss 100000 out OF
the 1000, 900 soldiers said to be under
arms.
The American Legation has called the
attention Of the government to the penni-
less condition of the Chinese students-in
America and is urging 1t to finance them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
PAULISTS TO BUILD CHURCH
Father Hughes Purchases Land
Opposite Isham Park.

At the celebration of the gift OF Ishan
Park. Broadway and 2l2th street, to the
city Of New York yesterday afternoon the
Very Rev. John J. Hughes. father SUI
perior of the Paullst Fathers In this
country, announced that his order had
purchased a tract of land directly oppo-
site the new park, on Isham street, on
which a church, school and monas-
terry would be erected in the course or
time. Work would be begun on tenn
porary wooden church there within few
weeks, he said.
The new property OF the Paulist Faith
ers, whose extensive plant at 59th street
and Columbus avenue has been land
mark for many years, consists of twenty
two lots, with a frontage OF 200 feet In
Broadway 1t extends go feet down
Isham street. opposite the park. and 200
feet again along Cooper street, parallel
to Broadway. The temporary church. for
which plans are already under way, will
seat about one thousand persons. 1t will
be known as the Church of the Good
Shepherd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
AUTUMN SALON |N>PAR|S
American Woman Painters
Have Prominent Places.
FUTURISTS TO THE FORE
Decorative Art Works Superior
to Any in Society's Pre-
vious Exhibitions.
[By Gable 20 The Tribune.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The tenth annual
Autumn Salon OF Painting, Sculpture
and the Decorative Arts" which Will
be opened on Monday in the Grand
Palace of the Champs Elysees, COM
prises l770 numbers. In It's catalogue.
besides 221 retrospective portraits Of
the nineteenth century, including Sc
lection OF the canvases Of DelacroiN.
CorOt, Courbet. FantinL atour. Goya'
Gtrlcault. Henner. Manet, David, Car
riere, Bonnat. BOldini, Aman Jean.
Puvis de Chavannes. Whistler, Sargent
Zuloaga, John Alexander and others.
Prominent in the principal room Of
the autumn Salon is a large decorative
panel painted by Miss Anne Estelle
Rice, OF New York. for Rodman Wanna
maker, of Philadelphia. the central fig
ures Of which are three women stand
Ing in courtyard surrounded ny
bronze foundations in front Of mar
BILE Greek pavilion. The color tones
are greens. subdued reds, ivory and
whites.
There are charming landscapes by
william =. Horton, OF New York. and
Miss Eleanor Norcross, Of Chicago, ex-
hibits a couple of exquisite paintings
Of porcelain cups and saucers, with
plates on glass shelves.
Miss Cecil Howard. an American
sculptor, exhibits an excellent plaster
group OF large wolfdog gazing hun
grily at a procession Of silly quacking
ducks as they approach him with sub
lime confidence.
The decorative works in the autumn
Salon are superior this year to any OF
it's previous exhibitions. Foremost
among these are decorative panels by
Maxine MARIA, by an American, Alfred
Mauer: by Jacqueline Marval, by Maui
rice Denys, by Gaudssard and by Cha
puy and delightful bright toned trip
tych Of children with picture books,
sugar plums and dolls.
or course. the irrepresslble cubists
ana IuturlstS put III IL stToHB anu "cHu
appearance. but the cubists have be-
come as mild and as tame as Bou-
guereaus and Cabanels when compared,
for instance. with the futurlst Picabia,
whose lurid picture La Source" con-
sists Of frantic curves that look like
piles of shavings planed from blocks
OF red mahogany
Then comes another futurlst. Cha
gall, whose Saviour on the Cross" is
accompanied by n huge spirit lowering
over Mount Golgotha in what might
be taken for either a boat or an aero
plane.
This autumn Salon is undoubtedly
huge success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
LITTLE CAFE" NOT STRONG
Cyril Maude Well Fitted, but
Play Is Weak.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 2S.-Cyril Maude pro-
luced at the Playhouse tonight Inc
Little Cafe" preceded by Wilfred I. Col
sby's Aunt Bessie" as curtain raiser
Aunt Bessie" is a delightful little
comedy of English lower middle class
life, excellently acted by d.. Munroe
and Arthur Curtis, Miss MAZDA Garden
and Miss Jean Blair. Miss Blairs per-
Torrance as the cleverly managing
wife OF a rather dull and heavy witted
tradesman was especially good. but the
performance of all four players reached
a high level Of character study. More
over, the sketch is compact, well writ
ten and clever.
II is unfortunate that the same cam
not be said Of the principal part OF the
evenings programme, The Little
Cafe" an English adaptation OF a
French farce by Tristan Bernard. TO
judge by the length OF the cast when
Mr. Maude recruited, the piece might.
before the rise of the curtain, be sus-
pected OF being a Drury Lane melo-
drama: 1t is not often that modern
farce boasts a company numbering
forty eight. But the story OF THE
Little Cafe" Is decked out with good
deal Of embroidery: into 1t are TO be IN
troduced some OF the most stimulating
features OF a musical play.
The action OF the second act taxes
place in the Cafe Fifne, in Paris
which, although you may not find the
name in the directory, is In reality one
OF the most elegant and up-to-date res
taurants existing In the gay city. Es-
sentially a supper resort, 1t Is thither
that the fine feur" OF Paris society
focks to wind up the evening with re-
freshment and frolic after the theatres
have closed their doors
In this cafe Albert Lorifan, played
by Mr.. Maude, is a mere waiter, and, OF
course, provides a delightful character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
FAVORS INTERVENTION
Mexican Conditions, Says Re-
port, Show Need of Greater
Protection for Our Citizens.
OBSERVE u. S. NEUTRALITY
Orozco Would Have Won if He
Gould Have Obtained Sup
plies, as Madero Did
Two Years Ago.
OBSERVE u. S. NEUTRALITY

Los Angeles, Sept 2S-The United States
Senate subcommittee appointed 10 inves-
tigate relations with Mexico completed Its
work I'm this city yesterday, and while It's
members are non-committal as TO the sub
jet matter of the report which they VIII
submit to the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, Senator William Alden
Smith. chairman OF the subcommittee
says It will embody evidence showing
that since the beginning OF the Maderc
revolution large quantities of munitions OF
war have been shipped into Mexico across
the American border.
The report it Is said. will hold that the
evidence adduced points to the necessity
for the United States to intervene In
Mexico in order that Americans and
American interests may receive proper
attention.
The investigators have Intercepted five
hundred persons and taken the testimony
OF seventy-hve witnesses. The testimony
covers more than five hundred typewrit-
ten pages. Speaking OF the testimony
Senator Smith said:
THE testimony Of every Mexican whom
We Intercepted agreed upon this one
point, namely. that II arms. ammunition
and supplies needed IN warfare were per-
mitted To enter the country during the
Orozco rebellion in the same way as they
were during the Madero revolution, Oroz-
co would have been in Mexico city Ions
ago. The rigid enforcement OF the law
against the admission into Mexico Of fire.
arms and ammunition has been Orozco' S
greatest handicap
Analysed the evidence shows that dur
ing the last two years 100000 rounds OF
ammunition went into Mexico from III
Paso and 5000 rounds from Los Angeles.
IL also shows that from ii Paso 4J,vh
rifles had been sent across the border anu
from Los Angeles 100. 1t was further
shown that more than 800 tons OF DINA
mite had been shipped into Mexico dullnS
the revolutionary periods The dynamite
has been used for mining az well as Tor
the blowing up OF bridges. No dynamite
Is permitted TO 80 into Mexico AT the
present time.
II f. said the evidence proves that no
American money was used In financing
the Orozco rebellion, but tends TO estaD-
fish the claim that American FUNDS were
used TO finance the Madero revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

London, Sept. 2S.-Indications in the
London hotels this week are that the
American exodus from Europe has
passed its high point though there are
a considerable number of persons still
mere preparing TO return.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cramp, who have
been on the Continent, are leaving the
Ritz for New York to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Richards, who have re-
turned from Paris, are stopping there
for a few weeks.
Other Americans at the Ritz are Mr..
and Mrs. j. Won Utasse, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. n. f.
Brady, who left to-day for New York
George Graves has also sailed for
New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Bur
rage have sailed for Boston and Joseph
Rathbone has gone to Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hit have ar
rived at the Ritz from Paris and Judge
and Mrs. 5. Priest from the Continent.
w. G. Siekel. who was at the Ritz
N''iH "NNN' ShlINN ip-udN lOI view Il VI n.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bayliss, who are
leaving for New York on October .,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf Sykes, who
arrived this week from Paris and who
are also returning to New York short
ly, are at the Ritz.
Eugen de Saba, who is expecting
his family to join him from Carlsbad
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Breathing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce are
still at the Ritz.
Mr.. Pierce has been detained here on
important business and has had to
cancel his passage several times.
Mrs. and Miss Bookman arrived this
week at the Carlton Hotel from the
Continent, and are leaving shortly for
a holiday at Brighton. other Ameri-
cans registered at the Carlton are Mr..
and Mrs. George V. Coe. l.. f. Byrne,
Z. Whitney. Miss w. II. McFadden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
PARIS MARKET ACTIVE
Rush of Business Unprecedent.
ed for Time of Year.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The rush Of BUSH
ness on the Bourse Is unprecedented
for this time of the year. The demand
for French gold for New York is being
favorably Interpreted here as a sign Of
a coming wave OF prosperity in the
United States. due to moving the crops
and developing the metal industries.
French rentes are slightly weaker.
and Russian industrials are feverish
and irregular, owing to excessive spec
ulation. Some activity is noted in
Mexican securities. especially the Bank
of Mexico, which advanced ten points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
DAMAGE MANcHUR1A's CARGO
Hull Of Pacific Mail Steamship Not
Seriously Burned

Hong Kong. Sept. 2s.-The cargo OF ,n ~,
American steamer Manchuria' belonging
10 the Pacific Mail Steamship o 6re hat
has been so badly damaged sSed by The Tfe hull hull
il will have to be discharseSp
has not oeen sefaoI ieft San Francisco on
August q. via Honolulu ana
for this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MANY COREANS SENTENCED
Over 100 Imprisoned for Con-
spring Against Terauchi.

Seoul, Corea, Sept. B.-Heavy sentences
were imposed to-day on many of the 123
Corean prisoners charged with conspiring
against the life OF Governor General
Count Terauchi.
Baron Yum Chi Ho, formerly Cabinet
minister. and several others Of the more
prominent among the accused persons.
were sent to prison for ten years. while
various terms OF punishment were infiict-
ed on all the other prisoners except nine,
who were released.
TOXIC. Sept. Ex-Governor General Count
Terauchi left tonight for Corea to re-
sumo his duties.
The introduction into the Corean con-
spiracy trial Of the names OF several
American missionaries, prominent among
them Bishop Merriman G. Harris OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. attracted
worldwide attention to the case. The
trial began on June rs, and some OF the
prisoners, nearly all OF whom were Chris
tan converts. made confessions impl-
eating the missionaries, which they after
ward withdrew, as they declared they had
made them under torture.
The trial was postponed on several oc-
c.sions as counsel for the defence Inn
naoched the court for Partially and for
f,,o,rg 10 permit the examination OF
important witnesses Several ne" JUDGES
were appointed in consequence OF TINS
action of counsel
The Japanese government ana the 90
rean officials disavowed at all tunes the
existence of a campaign against the
Chr,s,,ap missionaries. and declared they
- not the faintest suspicion of any
completely or fOreknowledse on the part
~ the missionaries in connection with tho
nlot they also declared that they had
yiewed the missionaries labors In Corea
with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
James McCreery & Co.
o2d Sreet >34th Street
Have arranged, commencing
Tuesday, October lst
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
LACE CURTAINS & BED SETS
AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES.
REDPOOM SUITES. In Both Stores
REDUCED PRICES
On Monday and Tuesday.

Mahogany Suites,-Bureau Chlffonler ana
Toilet Table, all with plate glass mirrors S5.OO
regularly $500
Colonial Suites in Mahogany,-34-l length four
noster double-size Bedstead, Bureau, ChlffonIer
and Toilet Table regularly 10000 l25.OO
English Chamber Suites OF brown fumed YAK
ornamented with rich nlay,-Bureau, Chln onier'
Toilet Table and Twin Beds.
regularly $1,000. l9O.OO
French Chamber Suites in White Enamel
band-decorated,- Bureau, Chifonier, Toilet nanle
and Chair. doube-size Bedstead, Rocker and
Chair regularly I'o.oo' ZH0'VV
Fine Mahogany Chamber Suites, English
model-Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet Table, all
with plate glass mirrors, and plate glass tops lined
with Armure, twin Beds with cane panels.
regularly $4,000. 435.UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores
LARGE REDUCTIONS.
Commencing Monday, September 3Oth.
Asia Minor Rugs in a complete assortment OF
colors Ranging in size from x IL it. to IL 10 1T.
5000 to 225.OO
regularly $500 to $4,000
Mahal Rugs,-small all-over patterns in rich
colors Average size 10 X 1876
10000 to 1850
regularly 1880 to les.o0
1000 extra quality Kurdistan and Mosul Rugs.
Large size. Z5.OO and So.OO
regularly 5000 and 5000
Antique Hall Runners-size about $50 wide,
10 to ID #. long. regularly 1000 and 5000 $500
Extensive stock of Domestic Carpets and
InoIeums in plain colors and figures.
Coo to- 3.25 I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
a "Milestones" Dinner.

The O. F. Club will give a Mile
stones" dinner on October 20, at which
il will try to have speakers and actors
representing the three periods OF the
play-1S60, 1885 and 1912.
Sir Herbert Tree has been taken Sc
verely To task this week for appearing
in vaudeville. and, in reply TO the
charge of lowering his standards, says:
80 far from being injurious to the
drama. | believe that the result Of this
and kindred representations viii be IN
time to create taste for the theatre
on The part Of that section OF the pub
lie which has hitherto been largely
ignorant of or Indifferent 10 its claims.
AS 10 the indignity of such representa-
tions. | may remark that religion may
be preached from the pulpit and also
in desert.
1T is the quality of the religion that
matters. AS with religion, so with art
Let us Of the theatre do our best 10
create a taste for the drama among
music hall audiences. and they IN time
will develop a love for the theatre, ana
be drafted into the regular army OF our
supporters. The music hall has been
steadily improving In the quality or us
entertainment, and think the infusion
Of the dramatic element has conIip,
uted in no small degree TO the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

RI ANKETS & COMFORTABLES. In Both Store
BELOW USUAL PRICES
On Monday and Tuesday.
White California Blankets. Full size
$50, ABS and $50 pair
Comfortabes with figured silkolne tops and
plain borders. I.So ea'"
Comfortabes with silk null tops and PLAIN
borders 2.45 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
IN THE LONDON THEATRES
Hitch Delays Presentation OF
Pinero.Barrie- Shaw Bill.
SIR H. TREE IN VAUDEVILLE
Leading English Actor Taken to
Task for Lowering Stand
ards of Profession.
IBy Cable to The Tribune J

London. Sept. 2S.-The three One-act
plays by Sir A. w. Pinero ]. NJ. Barrie
and George Bernard Shaw which
Charles Frohman is soon to offer at
the Duke of YOrk's Theatre as the
evenings bill have now been submitted
and on account Of strange coincidence
Mr. Barrie has withdrawn his and sub
stituted another. which he had pre-
viously written. When the manuscripts
were handed in II was found that
Pinero and Barrie had chosen almost
identical effects for the development of
the principal situation. The works in
other respects were not al all alike, as
Pinero's was a costume play of more
than one hundred years ago whereas
the Barrie play was modern. When
Mr.. Frohmans reader discovered the
most unusual situation described, Mr..
Barrie promptly withdrew his manu-
script and made a substitution.
Next week Will see three openings:
The Turning Point" at the St.
James's Theatre on Tuesday; The
Open Door," at the Lyceum on Wednes-
day, and Door Mats" at Wyndham's
on Thursday.
Sir G. Alexander's Views.
AS The Turning Point" is an adap-
tation from the French. Sir George
Alexander has been asked why at this
- u q
goes to France for a play for one Of
London's principal theatres. Sir George
says that the chief reason why he
chose THE Turning Point" was be-
cause the quality of the story inter
ested him.
Given a good plot and a good sub
ject that compel attention. 1t does not
very much matter whether the play
was originally written in French or in
English" he said. and then went on 10
give some views on schools Of drama.
Replying to a question as to whether
he thought a new school of dramatists
had risen in England, he said:
Il think there is always a new school
making an appeal to the public. The
young always have a new outlook.
Think of the schools which have come
forward during my term of manage
ment, Pinero Wilde. Hobbies, Hope.
Mason, these and many others in the
beginning struck a new and definite
note, but as the years pass the novelty
ceases to surprise and a new genera
ton springs up, just as it has now in
Galsworthy Houghton, Calthorp, Cole
by, Chiffon and Chaplin. They infuse
new life that brings into being diff
ferent view. This constant change Of
tone and outlook is very clearly ex-
emplified in "Milestones." where there
are three distinct periods shown. and
i'm each the view of life changes. SO
with dramatists. What was strong
meat in the SOS is but milk and water
in 1912
A "Miiestones" Dinner.
The O. =. Club will give Mile
stones" dinner on October 20, at which
it will try to have speakers and actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
On Monday and Tuesday.
$50 Satin Damask Table Cloths.
2x2 yds ....,.... values $780, 4So.Z.|o, sou
2Hx2H ......... 49, 6oo...3.5O, 4.5O
o1hx21b ....... $780, .oo......4.5O, $50
Napkins to match. -. 2.75, 3.75, $50 do1.
values 3.75 500 and 700
90 dozen Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, SUI
perior quality, floral designs
$50, $50 and 1850 doa
values 900 1880 and 1880
100 na;rs Hemsttched Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
hand embroidered. value 800. 200 pair
POO Hemsttched and Hand-embroidered lea
Cloths values 6.25, IT'S, 40 and .. - eaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SOROSIS
TIE $3.50 SHOE

Notwithstanding the advance in the cost of ma
teria and labor continue to offer the same
SoroSis value in
WOMEN'S $50 SHOES
in the largest range of models shown
23d Street 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Toxic, Sept Ex-Governor General Count
Terauchi left tonight for Corea to re-
sumo his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
REPAIRS ON MORGAN
 ROAD COMPLETED
Heavy Traffic and Narrow Tired Wagons Keep Morgan Highways
 in Bad Condition

Hartselle. November 26.--(Special. )-Tne repair work on the Hartselle and Som erville roads has just been completed by Commissioners John L. Foote ana l. NJ. Jackson. The necessity for this repair was brought about by the heavy traffic and narrow tired wagons over this particular road.
 It is hoped the next legislature will In some way regulate the width of wagon tires and the size of loads to be carried over the bikes in this county.
 The county has very resently purchased a nice lot of machinery for the purpose of repairing the 60 miles of pike road in this county and further for the pur- pose of constructing more new roads. The machinery has proven to be highly satisfactory and up to their recommen- dation Under the new plan of building and repairing roads more work can be done in one week than in one month, in all probability, over the old regime of road construction.
 The further information is at hand that a new steel bridge, double width with concrete floor, cost ranging from s7O00 to $1OO00 will be constructed across Flint river on the Hartselle and Dan vile pike road, within the next 12 months. The present bridge would have lasted many more years had it not been for the recent construction of the pike road, thereby increasing the traffic and the weight of loads to such an extent that the present bridge is inadequate for pres ent necessities.