davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
NO IRISH FISCAL AUTONOMY
Off1ceholder Says 1t Is Outside
of Practical Politics.

London, Feb. 3.--John McKinnon Rob
ertson. NJ. p. Parliamentary Secretary to
the Board OF Trade. addressing an Irish
meeting in London last night. added an in
teresting contribution to the anxiously de-
bated question whether under Home Rule
Ireland would control the customs and ex-
else Mr.. Robertson said that to give Ire
land complete and absolute fiscal au-
tonomy would be tantamount to separating
her from the empire. There was no hope.
he declared, Of carrying the Home Rule
bill on such footing as this and he trust
ed that the Home Rulers would realize that
fiscal autonomy was outside OF practical
politics. This utterance Is regarded as of
considerable importance. coming as 1t does
from one OF the most prominent of the non
Cabinet members Of the government
THE Times" differs with the forecast of
the Home Rule bill published yesterday by
The Daily Chronicle" which asserted that
the Irish Parliament would have full con-
troll Of the customs and excise. THE Times"
declares the imperial government will re-
tail. control of the customs
The Belfast correspondent of THE Morn
ing Post" is responsible for the statement
that from sixty thousand 10 eighty thou
sand men will gather at Belfast next
Thursday. the date of the proposed Home
Rule meeting, animated by what they re-
gard the treachery of Winston Spencer
Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, and
Lord Pirre IN advocating Home Rule for
ireland. The correspondent says thirty
thousand men will be armed with revol-
vers and a great majority Of them also
with clubs which will be one foot longer
than the police batons.
The objectors to the meeting, 1t is addeG,
have no quarrel with John Redmond or Jo-
seph Devlin, who have always been Nation
aists. but they consider Mr.. Churchill and
Lord Pirrie have been bought to pass and
hasten the establishment Of Home Rule.
The Dublin Castle authorities. the corre-
spondent remarks. are cognizant Of the
preparations and aware that seven thou
sand troops will be necessary 10 keep
order put so far they have done nothing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BUILDS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
A. S. P. G. A. Is Erecting New
Institution on East Side

An animal hospital which will be the last
word in modern construction and equip
ment. and will possess an ambulance SER
vice. perfectly equipped operating room.
lethal chamber, electric elevators. phar-
macy. Isolation ward for contagious cases,
kitchen. an exercising runway and resi-
dent physicians quarters. is In course Of
construction for the American Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals at
the southwest corner Of Avenue A and 2ith
street.
The new building will be a combination
OF three structures Of varying heights
The one story structure on the corner will
contain kennels and cages for abandoned
dogs and cats. and lethal chamber, where
the unwanted and diseased animals will he
painlessly destroyed It will be built en-
tirely OF concrete and will embody the
latest ideas in sanitation and animal COM
fort
The three story building will contain the
ambulance house on the ground floor
where the society's horses will be stabbed
and ambulances of various sizes. both
horse and motor power. will be stored. An
electric elevator of sufficient size to ac-
commodate the largest ambulance will be
placed In the southwest corner, directly
In line with the vehicle entrance on 24th
street. and will be used for conveying
horses to the dispensary, on the second and
third floors.
The dispensary may be reached also by
a stairway leading to the waiting rooms,
pharmacy and examination and operating
rooms for small animals. Next to these
will be separate wards for dogs and cats.
the isolation ward, kitchen, storeroom, Of
flee and locker rooms for visiting veteri-
narians. The remainder OF the floor will
be given up to standing and box stalls for
horses, a collie stall, hay and grain chutes
and closet and storage space.
The operating room for horses will be
connected with the stalls by an electric
trolley. so a horse unable to walk, may be
taken in on a sling or resting on the move
able bottom board or In an ambulance.
The third floor will contain other isolation
stalls for horses, the tanitor's quarters
and bedroom for the resident veterinary.
All medicines ard advice will be free to
those who cannot pay.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
EARN MORE THAN A. B. MEN
Dean Reports School of Commerce
Graduates Get $50 so a Nrxs.a

Dean Joseph French Johnson. Of the
School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance
OF New York University issued report
yesterday based on the recent discussion nf
the value of the college degree. which states
that the graduates of the New York Uni
versity School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance receive the first year following
graduation an average monthly salary Of
SlS5 50, which is an average weekly salary
cf So 90 as compared with tho average
Harvard A. B. Of SIS and the Princeton
A. g. Of s. a week.
Dean Johnsons report shows, moreover,
that these men advanced u $A2 a week the
second year and gradually increase until
the ninth year. which is as far as the sta
tistics have been carried, when they re-
ceived an average Of $50 week. The ma
jority Of these men are accountants and
auditors, but there are several business
managers. statisticians, tr@asurers and sec
retaries of business corporations and teach
ers on the list. The average age Of the
graduates is twenty-five years
The report adds that the larger number
of these men took their courses In the
school in the evening, while they were car
rying on business work during the day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
TO EXTEND PARCEL POST
Canada Will Shortly Accept Bigger
and Heavier Packages.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by ltlcSIdpn 10 Inc
Ottawa Feb. 2.-That the Dominion gov
ernment intends to pass an order in council
greatly extending the Canadian parcels
post system was made evident to-day by
the unanimous adoption by the House Of
Commons Of the following resolution intro
duced by W. +. MacLean. NJ. p. proprietor
OF The Toronto World:
That this House is Of the opinion that
the expansion or extension OF the parcels
post system would be in the public in
terest"
l.. +. Pelletier. Postmaster General, and
Rudolphe Lemieux. who was Postmaster
General In the Laurier Cabinet, spoke In
support Of the resolution. Under the Cana
dian postal act no legislation is necessary
to extend the present parcels post system.
The Cabinet can do 1t by an order in
council, and II is said here tonight that
this will be done at once, so as TO bring the
new system into operation early IN the
spring. The weight and size Of parcels will
be increased. and the rural free delivery
system will at the same time be largely
extended
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
POPE CHEERS MGR. BoNzANo
Pontiff or Candlemas Day Encourages
Delegate in New Mission.

Rome. Feb. 2.-Monsignor Giovanni Bon
zano paid visit this morning to the Nau-
can. where he was received by the Pope for
the first time as Papal Delegate In the
United States. The occasion was the Feast
OF the Publication. usually known as cam
dlcmas. In accordance with ancient tradi-
tlon all the heads OF religious orders and Of
Roman hasiicaS and colleges presented
beautiful candles. made purposely FOR tie
occasion. > the Pope.
MonsiGnor Bonzauo, in presenting his re-
spects 20 the Pope said that he felt the
Weight OF the responsibility which had
fallen on his shoulders with his acceptance
Of the office OF Tapal Delegate in the
United States. The Pope congratulated him
and spoke encouragingly. saying he knew
Monslgnor Bonzano was well fitted for the
IOSt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
STEAMER SINKS AFTER
CRASH IN DRIVING SNOW
Hamburg-AmeriCan Liner Allie.
gheny Goes Down Off the
Virginia Coast.
ALL ABOARD ARE SAVED
Wireless Tells of Her Collision
with British Steamer Pom.
aron-Revenue Gutter
Goes to Aid.

The HamburgAmerican Line steamer
Allegheny, which sailed on Thursday for
Central America and the West Indies.
sank seventy-five miles east northeast
Of Cape Henry. off the Virginia coast.
after collision yesterday morning with
the British steamer Pomaron. of the
Linden steamship Company, according
to wireless dispatches received early
this morning.
The POmaron, with the passengers and
crew of. the Allegheny on board and
conveyed by the revenue cutter Onon-
daga, is making slowly for port, the
messages said.
Earlier wireless advices told OF the
collision as occurring in latitude BIAS.
longitude a, but stated that although
the Allegheny was badly damaged It was
believed she could reach port under her
own power. Later advices, although
meagre. are that the damage to her hull
was far more serious than was at first
supposed, and that she sank not far
from the point where the collision oc-
CURED, the Pomaron taking on board
the sinking liners passengers and crew.
The Pomaron's bow was badly stove
in, but the wireless advices were that
she was apparently holding well through
moderate sea with strong north
westerly breeze blowing.
The revenue cutter Onondaga has,
tened TO the scene OF the collision In re-
sponse TO wireless calls, and she re-
ported last night that she had picked
up" the Pomaron twenty five miles east
southeast OF Hog Island light, and was
conveying her into the Virginia capes.
The advices indicated that the collision
occurred in driving snowstorm.
The Allegheny is one of the smaller
ships Of the Hamburg American Lines
Atlas service, and sailed from here for
Jamaica, Hayti and Colombia at 3
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The AL
leghany was in charge OF Captain Met
zenthin and carried only two passen-
gers
The Pomaron is a small British steam
ship. which was bound from Baltimore
for Charleston when the collision oc-
CURED. She is owned by the Furness
Steamship Company and is considerably
smaller than the Allegheny, which is OF
1000 tons register. The Pomaron Is
commanded by Captain Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
WIDOW WILL GET S5,328,000
Report Is Filed on Estate of w. Van
Rensselaer, Smith.

According to the transfer tax appraisers
report. fed in Kings County yesterday, the
personal estate of the late William Van
RENSSELAER, Smith amounted TO s5.s5s,S43 81.
Mr.. Smith was for years the partner Of
John Arbuckle in the coffee and sugar
business. retiring five years ago. He died
iast November at the Hotel Plaza.
'a The greater part of the estate will go to
the widow. Mrs Roxy NJ. Smith. under the
will, which has not yet been filed. She is
saventy-eight years old. Her home is at
sbs Hotel Vanderbilt. Her son, William T..
smith. who is fifty years old and who lives
with her. will inherit the estate upon his
The Widows share Of the estate, after
,ba deduction Of various legacies and eX-
nenses. will amount 10 S,328,s6S.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
casAReT SHOW NO CRIME.

Louis Martin, proprietor of restaurant
at broadway and 41st street, and CASTOR G.
Meter. his manager. were discharged In
special Sessions yesterday. charges grow
inc out of a cabaret show that was given
without license in the restaurant on the
night Of December IL having oeen ois'
missed Justices Deuel., Hoyt ana mciher-
ney ruled that Martin had committed nc
crime in providing an attraction tha'
tended to secure increased patronage In
a centre where competition was sharI
and persistent"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MAY BE 30 INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Probing Bomb Cases
TO Vote on This Number.

indianapolis, Feb Work was con-
tinucd by District Attorney Charles W.
Miller to-day in completing the forms Of
the thirty or more indictments which, 1t
is reported, the federal grand jury will
vote on next Tuesday at the conclusion
Of the governments Investigation into the
dynamite conspiracy
1t is said if any arrests are to follow
they will take place simultaneously three
or four days after the jury reports. The
DELAY will permit the sending Of papers
to the federal districts in which any ac-
cused men are known TO be.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
british COTTON WAR GOES ON
Trouble Follows Organization of
Roman Catholic Trade Union.

Manchester. Feb. 2.-The unremitting
warfare which is being waged by the
Lancashire weavers against the nom
un,onIsts has caused The authorities 10
draft a large body of extra police into this
c,tv from various parts Of the county for
the protection Of workers not belonging
TO the unions.
The trades unionists also refuse TO recog-
nize the Roman Catholic weavers, who
have organized a union Of their own. Riot
Ing has occurred in a number Of localities,
and another general strike OF the cotton
operaiives Is threatened on February 3.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
GOMEZ WOULD BE PRESIDENT
Will Accept if Called, but Will Not
Lead an Armed Force.

san Antonio Tex. Feb. Eff there IS A
successful revolution in Northern Mexico
and am called to the Presidency | Will
accent" said Emilano Vasquez Gomez.
ubo has been proclaimed the choice of the
1uarez mutineers for President, here to-
day.
II understand the revolutionists indorse
the plan Of Tacubaya, which declared TOT
me as President Of Mexico. ] Will not lead
an armed force, for / am man OF ideals
and not a man OF arms" continued Gomez
"but I will accept the Presidency II 1t is
offered me-"
Gomez denied that he had incited any
rebellion in Mexico or would participate In
an uprising.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
REBELS CARRY OFF AMERICAN
Bind Manager of Mining Company and
Threaten to Shoot Him.

. Cuernayaca. Mexico. Feb. C. +. Robin
son, American manager OF the Suriana
Mining Company. near Balsas, Guerrero,
has been carried away by rebels, who
bound him and said they intended TO shoot
him, according to reports reaching this
city.
Robinson was captured by followers OF
Jesus sagado. who. It Is said, IS issuing re-
celpts for supplies signed 'Nasquez Gomez
Army"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
COURT TRIED 13,43s CASES

The Court of Special Sessions for New
York City tried 13,439 cases of misdemean-
ors during 1911. OF the convicted persons
SsSs were paroled under suspended SEN
tences. The fines amounted to Sll9,93S, Of
which $9O.O97 was collected. Petit larceny
headed the crime list with S,S0 prisoners
TO its discredit. Assault and battery cases
came next with 3143. There were 10Y
trials for huuor law violations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CAN'T GET $4,000 BONDS
Woman Beneficiary of DR.. Huber S
Will Loses Case.

Notwithstanding that DR.. Joseph Huber.
her fance, intended that she should have
$4,000 i'm railway bonds as a present and
left them in an envelope marked with her
name on 1t when he died. in 1909, the APP
pcilate Division of the Supreme Court de-
clded yesterday that Miss Elisabeth NJ
Beck. the intended beneficiary, was not en-
titled TO the bonds.
Or. Huber left an estate valued at s11o,-
o00 and Miss Beck received $4,000 from
the estate besides the bonds whose owner
ship she has sought. Her father was the
l1to Or. Frank 4. Beck. On the envelope
containing the bonds was the inscription in
tho handwriting OF Dr. Huber: THE prop
crty OF Miss Lizzie Beck No. SAG Forest
avenue" But the court decided that there
Rad been a delivery as required by law.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
SERVIA'S POLITICAL CRISIS
Attempt to Force King to Dis.
miss Cabinet or Abdicate.

Vienna, Feb. At is reported here that
the Servian Cabinet has resigned.
The action of the Ministry is said to have
been due partly to the discovery recently Of
an alleged military conspiracyto force King
Peter either to dismiss the Radical Cabinet
or abdicate I'm favor of the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
FOR NEW RUsso-BRITIsH PACT
Agreement of 1907 on Persia To Be
Modifed-Big Loan Impending.

London, Feb. 3.-Great Britain and Rus
ala are about to revise their joint agree
ment concerning Persia, adopted In lp,
in order to bring harmony out OF the ex-
isting conditions in that country. says IA
dtsnatch from Moscow TO THE Daily Tee-
graph"
Great Britain and Russia will shortly
advan e TO Persia another G.cO'WO In order
TO relieve the immediate necessities OF the
Persian government.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
ooNuIA HEAD OF HONDURAS.

San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador. Feo.
,-General Manuel Boni,la assumed the
Presidency Of Honduras yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

Mexico city. Feb at was generally ad-
lnitted here tonight that the defecuon al
Chihuahua IS but a part Of a widespread
rebellion which has for its object making
Emilio Vasquez Gomez President.
Manuel Calero, Foreign Minister. said to-
day that IL would not surprise him II II
were proved that Eniliano Nasquoz Gomez
N-Ministcr OF the Interior. who is named
for provisional President Of the Mexican
Republic I'm a proclamation circulated Yes
terday among the troops OF the Juarez gar
rison. was concerned I'm the revolt at
Juarez and in the Iapata rebellion. The
Foreign Minister was however, inclined 10
"a ke the other view, crediting Gomez with
greater wisdom than TO toin In such move
meut-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
FOR BIG HARBoR AT ST. THOMAS
Docks for Large Steamers To Be Built
in Denmark West Indian Port.

St Thomas u. w l.. Fob. 2-The CO.
loniaI Council to-day unanimously adopted
a hiH granting concession 10 n Danish
company to deepen the harbor Of ST.
Thomas and build wharves. shipyards.
warehouses and docks for the largest OF
steamers.
According to a recent dispatch from Co
penhagen Prince Waldemar. youngest
brother OF the King OF Denmark and the
Queen Mother Alexandra OF Great Britain,
WAS 10 be made president Of the board Of
directors Of the Danish company formed TO
develop St Thomas. The company. il was
stated. considered that with the compile
ton OF the Panama Canal 81. Thomas
would prove a valuable and important har-
bor and the international commercial ship
ming centre of the West Indies. The COM
rany. II was said purpoSed TO eXpend about
g.. 800 OO0 on the project. According 10 bill
introduced in the Danish Parliament the
government was asked 10 grant the com
many a concession Of the harbor OF st.
Thomas for ninety-rine years. The bill
made ST. Thomas and St John. nearby
Danish island. free ports.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
MEXICAN REVOLT SPREADS
Rural Guards and Loyal Troops
Battle at Chihuahua.
FIGHT AHEAD AT JUAREz
Mutineers Gather on Sand Hills
to Meet Oncoming Forces
Gomez Willing.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Feb. NINETY mu-
tinous rurales, aided by score OF recruits
after a sharp fight to-day compelled
Governor Gonzales to release from the
penltentiary Antonio Rojas. a former mill
| tant partisan of Emilio VaSquez Gomez,
and three OF his followers. Gonzales sur
rendered to the demands after three hours
of fighting near the prison, in which the
| loyal rurales were commanded by General
| Pascual Orozco in person. The mutneers
agreed with Governor Gonzales TO quit
| fighting II the four prisoners were released.
The rebels still retain their arms and 1t IL
believed will join the campaign in favor of
Gomez
| During the fight citizens were terrified,
business houses were closed and residences
were barred. Foreign residents ran up the
| flags of their nations and besieged their
/ consular representatives. for protection
| 1t is known that three rural guards
| Captain Sivaro OroZco. a cousin Of Cen
eral Pascual Orozco; Captain Gutierrez
and a sergeant were killed. The rebel
| losses are unknown. A detachment Of one
hundred rural guards is protecting the
state palace.
| tenders from the men OF the attacking
! force, the former wore white bands on
their arms. This measure was adopted as
result Of confusion which occurred early
in the fight.
The passenger service on the Mexican
Northwestern Railroad has been aban-
doned owing TO the reported destruction Of
| the track near Casa Blanca. l@5 miles from
this city II is reported that nearly four
hundred men are mobilizing in the vicinity
OF the town. declaring that they VIII cut
off the water supply. A detachment Of one
hundred Of General Pascual Orozcos men,
under Captain Roza. left here prior 20 The
fight in a special train for Juarez.
FL Paso Tex. Feb. 2.-The entire mutt
nous garrison I'm Juarez assembled on the
sand hills south OF the city this afternoon In
anticipation OF the approach OF troops from
Chihuahua Scouts were sent on a special
train TO intercept the OncOming force. The
mutineers have received positive adyices
from Chihuahua of the mutiny there Of a
part of the garrison and are jubilant.
The disciplined American troopers guard
ing the north bank Of the Rio Grande pre-
al
soldiers on the Juarez side to-day. The
mutneers reinstated their former officers
with the provision that the officers take
no action without permission Of the SOL
diers. The latter granted permission to
their officers to repair bridges, and trains
from the south are expected to arrive to-
morrow.
Despite the governments promise 10 pro
vide alleged back pay due to the soldiers,
the mutineors are not satisfied. They say
President Madcro must assure them that
he never intended TO dismiss General Pas
cual OrozcO. and that the present customs
officials. held over from the Diaz regime.
must bc replaced with heroes" Of the in
surrcction OF last winter
Mexico city. Feb At was generally ad-
Initted here tonight that the DETECTION al
Chihuahua is but a part Of a widespread
r.IaIl'o, tIbipb ha for ttg object ma king
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
INTERVENTION IN CHINA
DISCUSSED IN GERMANY
Unofficial Experts on Oriental
Affairs Talk of RapproChe-
ment with United States.
MORE TROOPS ENTER PEKING
Publication of Abdication Decree
Awaits the Massing of 10000
Men Under Arms in
the Capital.

BtIIln, rep. 2.-ACCOrdlnS 10 SuInOrl-
| tative views expressed here. the moment
! has arrived in the Chinese situation
when a Joint agreement by all the inter
ested powers, including Japan and the
| United States, pledging themselves to
| take no step in China except in COM
! mon, is desirable and even necessary.
Russia. Japan and the other powers TO
whom intentions Of fishing in the troubled
| Chinese waters for their own advantage
have been attributed have promptly de-
MED the insinuations. but it is realized
here that the danger Of intervention Is
steadily growing the longer the revolu-
tiCn continues.
Germany, IT may be said, does not look
with favor upon the possibility Of sepa-
rate action. either by an individual
power or a group Of powers. Her objec-
tions TO such n move are self-evident
Germany believes that the existence of
a pledge by the powers 10 act only IN
concert in China might obviatc any
necessity OF active intervention, cspe-
cially If the powers gave the necessary
weight 10 their representations at Pc
king and Shanghai. 1t has not been
ascertaned whether such an agreement
has been proposed 10 the powers.
The possibility Of Germany and the
United states drawing together on their
Oriental policies. in view Of the danger
of general scramble for the outlying
dependencies in the north and the south
Of the Chinese Empire. has been ad-
vanced by some persons familiar with
Far Eastern conditions. but inquiries
made to-day at the German Foreign
Office elicited an answer which indicates
that this idea has not yet been enter
taircd there.
Peking. Feb 2.-Prcmier Yuan Shih-
kars troops continue to come into the
capital. When twenty thousand men
have been concentrated here, ii Is stated
that the decree announcing the abdica-
tion of the Emperor will be published.
It is reported here that the Niceroy
Of HUI Kwan, Province of Shen-Si. Aas
signed an agreement to lead repubi-
can army llllO i.thlllS u Nil'' '''i'
be necessary TO compel the Emperors
abdiCation.
\ revolutionary force has arrived at
Tsi-Mo. which is situated in neutral ter
ritory near Kia-Chow. The Germans
have protested against this force stop
ming at Tsi-Mo. declaring that such ac-
ton infringes the provisions Of the
Treaty of Kia- Chow.
NankinC. Feb. president sun hat-
sen is confident that satisfactory set
Element of the revolution will be effected
in a few days.
The Official Gazette" says that riot
ing has occurred at SUIT t-Sicn north ot
Kiang-Su. Tho revolutionary troops
there ran amuck. looting houses and
stores and killing twenty-one persons.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
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for $3.50 year.