davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
OLYMPIC SAILS FULL
Missing Propeller Blades VIII
Delay Liners Arrival Here.
MRS. WIGGlN ON BOARD
Much Pleased with the Recep-
ton of Her Play in London
Other Americans Return.
iRy Cable 10 The Tribune. }

London. Sept. 1S.-The White star
liner Olympic laboring under the nan
dicap Of a missing propeller blade. lost
on her last eastward trip, left Sou'h-
a,onton and Cherbourg to-day for New
York. Her saloon accommodation was
practically full. Her arrival AT NC"
York is bound TO be conslderaoly NC
hind schedule time. as her speed is
reduced by the lost blade.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin, who mas
heen here 10 see the production Vi
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Is re-
turning home. She is delighted by 'he
reception given her play by the Giooe
Theatre audiences, who she SAID We're
splendid. She only wished she couid
saw the same Of the critics.
Il found the English audience much
less emotional than the American
Mrs. Wiggin said. There are not SO
many tears. but just as many smiles
and lust as much appreciation OIL
humor as by an American audience
Mrs. Wiggin added that the Ameri-
can cast are playing here better theh
oyer. because they are speaking more
deliberately. to enable the Ensilsh
people better TO understand them.
Another interesting theatrical per-
sonality aboard the Olympic is Henry
Russell. director Of the Boston opera
House. who has been in Europe secur-
ing new ideas and operate talent. he
eavs ne intends introducing on the
American. operate stage the latest
phase German stage art, as por-
trayed by Max Rinehardt. He feels
confident 1t will be big success. MI
Russell added that he had seen Mary
Garden n "Tosca" in Paris, where she
had be a tremendous success.
Among others aboard the olympic
many 81 whom Joined her at Cher
bourg. were the Australian cricket
team. which will play several matches
in America and later cross the Cont
nent on the way home. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Archbold, who have been
spending a quiet holiday in the west OF
England; DR.. Fritz Baur W. Broder-
lex Cloete Mr.. and Mrs, Irving Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Chiweg. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles ". Clark. Daniel f. Co
halan. Miss Elsie Ferguson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas F. Gilroy, Judge and Mrs.
T.. II. Gary, Franklin Mott Bunther,
MIR. and Mrs. Crawford Hill and chill
dren. Justice and Mrs. II. ID. Hotch-
kiss. Mrs. Albert Lewisohn, Miss Irene
Lewiston. Justice and Mrs. l.. Nc
Chung. Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills, Sam
uel Newhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades.
George A. Rissiger. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Smathers. Miss Virginia Smith, Mr..
and Mr.. Charles Steel and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. dorado
Taft, II. a. Wise, DR.. and Mrs. W. Gill
Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney who have been spending some
weeks at their shooting box in the
North Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PEACE DELEGATES AT GENEVA

Geneva, switzerland, Sept. H.-The sew
enteenth annual conference Of the Inter-
parliamentary Union began here to-day,
the attendance Of delegates being large.
The President OF the government of
Geneva DR.. fay, in welcoming the dele
gates recalled that this was the fortieth
anniversary of the Alabama award and
was happy augury for the work Of the
union in behalf Of arbitration.
The American delegates. Senator Theo-
dore f. Burton. and Lord Weardale, rep
resenting England. expressed their thanks
in behalf Of their respective countries for
DR.. Fazy's kindly references to the Ala
hama settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
STIR AT COURT MARTIAL
CAPTAIN Nolan Rebuked for Ap'
pearing Without Uniform.

A stir was caused at last nights hear
ing in the list Regiment Armory OF the
court martial which is trying Captain
Stacom of Company B, 69th Regiment,
n. G. n. Y, on a charge Of permitting
substitutes to take part in the rifle snoo'
held at the Blauvelt range In July OF
last year when Lieutenant Colonel Weils'
presiding over the court, publicly repri-
manded the chief witness against the
captain for appearing before the court
without his uniform. The witness who
received the rebuke was Captain Nolan
OF Company I, who protested the award
Of the Kemp trophy to Company B at the
time of the shoot. Captain Nolan at
tempted to excuse himself on the ground
that he had seen the lawyer for the de-
fence at a former hearing in citizens
clothes.
There is no excuse" responded Colonel
Wells. You should know your business.
That's ALL
Starting with this episode the tide turned
decidedly in FAVOR Of Captain Staconl. IL
was shown to the court that at least two
OF the men for whom the prosecution
maintained that substitutes were present
had attended the shoot I'm person, and the
testimony of Lieutenant John p Hurley
Of Company IL went to show that II
there were substitutes present 1t was
more than possible that Captain stacom
was ignorant OF tho fact.
Harris j. Engle testified that one OF
the men for whom cards appeared at the
shoot swas working for him on the day In
gu s.tion. This was jeremiah A. Sheehan'
who testified earlier In the trial DF'
Daniel O'Leary, a former member or the
company, said that he was not at the
range on the day OF the shoot althous1h
a card hearing his name was produced
by the Judge advocate. lie denied tnat
the signature was his. The trial was al
iourned until next Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MORE RIOTS AT BUDAPEST
Minister Of Commerce Attacked
Many Injured in Streets.

Budapest, Sept 1S.-The riotous scenes
which occurred at the opening OF the
Hungarian Parliament yesterday were
witnessed again this morning. when tho
sitting OF the Chamber Of Deputies was
resumed. Tho opposition members con-
centrated their attack upon Herr Beothy.
the Minister Of Commerce, who was struck
in tho face several times. and whose
friends Ala not succeed IN rescuing him
until he had fallen 10 the floor
Even before the beginning OF the sit
ting tho greatest excitement prevailed.
The opposition Deputies appeared In the
chamber in fun force. and as soon AZ the
government Deputies began 10 come I'm an
uproar began. the new arrivals being
hailed with storm OF abuse.
An opposition member shouted the
word "Scondrel" At Minister BcOthy.
The latter thereupon made step toward
his adversary. and asked What dld you
say?" Immediately the oppostionls.s
rushed ut the Minister, striking him with
their lists until he fell After some s,rug-
Cling the Cabinet official was finally res
cucd by friends
when the President Of the lower house.
Count stephen Tisza. took the chair tho
tumult. which broke ont Yesterday. and
which was continuous throughout the sit
ting. was resumed.
When the police. who had been sum-
roned. appeared in the Chamber. the
Opposition Deputies left the hall in q
body, and the Ministerialists carried out
the business before the house alone.
The Socialists appealed 10 the workers
10 assemble in the main streets tonight
10 demonstrate In favor OF electoral re-
fern. The chief OF police issued proc
lamation prohibiting the demonstration.
end ordering the street doors of houses
TO be closed at S o'clock. He warned
the populace that the police and troops
would use firearms, II necessary 20 dis
perse the crowds.
Strong detachaents Of troops and gen
darmerie assisted the police In dlspers-
ing those who had gathered for the
meeting. The tramway service on the
Ringstrasse was suspended and there
was much stone throwing and lamp
breaking. Many persons were injured.
some of them seriously, and more than
two hundred persons were trampled under
foot.
London Sept. 1.-THE Socialist demon
stration at Budapest. according TO a dis
patch TO "The Daily Mail" was serious
The rioters used their revolvers against
the police and smashed all the street
lamps. putting the whole quarter in dark
ness. They piled tram cars high with
combustibles and made huge bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
RUSE IN NEW CHINA LOAN?
Diplomats See Effort to Force
Free English Participation.

Peking. Sept ls-Tn diplomatic circles
al Peking II Is believed that the now IN
d.pendent Chinese loan Of 100000 con
trac,ed IN London is principally an ehort
20 force the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Rank 10 allow free English participation
in tho pcnding Chinese loans aggregating
sSo0Oo0ooO.
The puzzling attitude of the Chinese
government in connection with the loan
situation is attributed by foreign ooserv-
ers 10 It's desire 10 keep two financial
channels open. Hsiung Hs-ling the Tor
mer Minister Of Finance, who conducted
the original negotiations here having
received the fullest authority TO conclude
the agreement by manifesto.
The present Chinese Minister Of Finance
has disavowed approval OF the indie
pendent loan. and he has assured the
representative OF the so-called siX-po"er
banking group that the government IN
tends 10 deal with them. lie considers
tho terms Of the new loan agreement 10
be unsatisfactory.
While the negotiations for the indie
pendent 100000 loan were proceeding
I'm London the principals credited Shlha
with 10000 taels approximately EOn..
000) 10 be drawn on the foreign panns az
'rien-Tsln. but this sum has not beeh
touched by the government.
Tho agreement. signed In London Au-
vust m gave China the option OF making
n per cent loan at 50. 5}a per cent
loan at % or per cent loan Al ~ with
per cent additional for COMMISSION
Bankers identified with the American
group OF the six-power syndicate said yes
terday that they were without advices
from abroad regarding the reported pay
ment Of 100000 to Chins as the first IN
stalment OF a 100000 loan said to have
been negotiated with certain foreign
banking interests through \. Wendell
Jackson. In any case. they declared. the
position OF the six-power syndicate re-
NAMED unchanged. and they would con-
tlnue to insist on the right OF supervision
OF the funds which might be placed by
them at the disposition OF the Chinese
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
COLOMBIA BLAMES PERU
Lays Claim to Putumayo, Say
ing Neighbor Has Invaded 1t.

The government OF Colombia has cabled
TO all Of it's diplomatic representatives
abroad the text OF a Joint resolution
passed by the Colombian Senate and con-
CURED IN by the House ~ Representa-
tives, IN connection with the Peruvian
outragos IN the rubber forests Of the
PutumayC region. which, the resolution
asserts, belongs and always has belonged
TO the Republic Of Colombia. The resolu-
ton reads:
Whereas. the governments of England
and OF the United States Of North Amer
lea have called upon the government OF
Peru 10 put an end to the atrocities COM
mitted BY citizens Of the latter against
the punishment OF the perpetrators Of
these crimes against civilization and
mankind, In the erroneous belief that
Peru has sovereignty over the regions
which have been the theatre Of these
Whereas. the same erroneous belief OBJ
tains in the Blue Book published by the
government OF Great Britain containing
the report Of Sir Roger Easement. ana
other documents relating 10 these horrible
occurrences. and,
Whereas, the blame laid upon the Peru
Wan government by the press OF the world
implies a like acknowledgment. BE II
Resolved-l. To once again affirm the
LEGALITY OF the titles which In law and in
fact constitute Colombia the only SOW
ereign o! the CaQueta and Putumayo and
Of the banks Of said rivers and their
sf'iuents.
1901. Peruvian rubber hunters at first, and
later the authorities of that country-by
overcoming and despoiling the Colombian
settlers Of the Putumayo-have estab-
lshed themselves In that region, II has
been I'm violation of the sovereignty OF
Colombia and without the latter having
ever renowned the right to reassert her
sovereignty over these territories
g. To assert that II the control Of the
Colombian government had notify for
tuitous circumstances-becn pnexercised
over that territory not only the deeds "
ferocity and cruelty which have so justly
Mortified the civilized world would never
have been committed, but that her ABB
original wards would have been protected
against the determination OF which they
have been victims at tho hands OF for
eigners who exploit them, and that these
tribes would have been brought under
Christian civilization, as II 10 proposed TO
do within the shortest possible time; and
T. To protest against the usurpation
OF the possession OF these regions: and
r. TO make known that H. In their de-
fence, or reoccupation, conflicts occur
with the Peruvian traders, the fault will
not lie with the nation on whose side is
Justice. but with the one which seeks to
despoil her.
Lei this resolution be published oy
placards and transmitted. through the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, TO the diplo-
matte representatives Of the republic
abroad. that they may bring II to the
notice OF the governments 10 which they
are accredited and communicate It TO the
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
WIFE FoRGIvEs sCHEPPs
Sam s" Lawyer Predicts Reconcile.
alton Of Couple.

Bernard II. Sander. who was yesterday
substituted in tho Supreme Court as coun-
sci for Samuel Schepps. who is In custody
as a Rosenthal witness, in the separation
suit brought by his wife, Mrs. Lena
Sohepps, announced that the couple would
probably soon reach an amicable settle
ment OF their differences.
A week before the Rosenthal murder the
court granted Mrs. Schepps 80 week
alimony. In her complaint she said they
had lived happily together until her hus-
band was seized with a mania for gam
bling. When they married schepps was
picture salesman, earning se5 a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
AMERICAN YACHT DISABLED
The Edris Makes Chilian Port
After Severe Buffeting.

Valparaiso, Chill. Sept. ls.-The Ameri-
can yacht Edris, which left New York
December IL last on voyage 10 San
Francisco Sy way of the Strait of Magel-
Ian. put into the harbor OF Valdivia. a
port on the CHILEAN coast about midway
between Valparaiso and Cape Horn, to-
day in a damaged condition.
The Edris, which is a flfty-three-ton
steel auxiliary schooner yacht, H. owned
by Captain John Barneson, OF San Fran
cisco, and at one time was attached 10
the mission work carried on BY DR.. Gren-
fell In Labrador.
The little vessel. after reaching the Pa
cifc. met severe weather, which swept
her ufsboats overheard and damaged the
engines The false keel Of the yacht was
ripped of during storm and lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SEEK FINANCIAL AGENT
Drafts for $4,000 Advance
Dishonored in Holland.

Amsterdam. Netherlands, Sept. IS
A financial agent named Hlddlnk. who
has disappeared from Amsterdam, is
alleged to have obtained an advance
OF SS7, 800 from the Ontvangen Betaal-
kantoor Bank on securities which he
These securities were not accepted and
his drafts, according to the Amster-
dam papers. were returned dishonored
II is stated that an additional amount
Of $4,000 in drafts drawn by Hiddnk
is involved. The case has been placed
in the hands Of the judicial authori-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CHINA WARNS RUSSIA
Will Brook No Aggression in
Inner Mongolia.

London. Sept n.-At a secret session OF
the National Assembly at Picking to-day
according 10 a dispatch 10 The Times
the War Minister declared that tho gov
eminent would offer armed resistance 10
aggression I'm Inner Mongolia. but would
accept tho Russian conditions with re-
gard 10 outer Mongolia. hoping through
these concessions 10 secure MonGol al
leelancc 10 the republic.
The acting Premier. Chao Ping-Chnn'
,aId that tho government was willing 10
negotiate with Great Britain on OASIS
OF the maintenance of the status quo
The Assembly approved the govern
msnt's recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
vEDRINEs WELCOMED HOME

Paris, Sept. 1S.--Jules Vedrines, who
won the worlds aviation championship at
Chicago September Q. and brought back
to France the James Gordon Bennett
trophy, had a hearty reception on his re-
turn here this evening from the United
States.
Great crowds met him at the station,
including many members Of the Aero
Club, a representative OF the Ministry Of
Public Works, several high military on
GERS and government officials. In reply
10 a speech OF onsratuation. M We'd
rines said that he thought now the cup
was in France II ought TO be kept here
permanentlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
DEMONSTRATION IN ULSTER
10000 Persons Hear Sir Ed
ward Carson Attack Home Rule
IRy Cable 10 The Trihun

10y Ndpie 10 Inc IFlDuNt.J
London. Sept. 19.-All roads in Ulster
led 10 Enniskillin yesterday for the
opening Of the Unionist campaign
against Home Rule. Brilliant sunshine
illuminated the scene as, with bands
playing and flags flying. the members
Of the various Unionist clubs and
| Orange lodges. all in regalia, marched
| from north, south. east and west in
readiness to welcome Sir Edward II.
| Carson, president of the Ulster orange
Association and formerly Solicitor
General for Ireland. Special trains
also brought in contingents from Fer
managh. Cavan, DONEGAL Monaghan.
Sligo, Tyrone and other districts, and
at length all formed up in one vast as
semblage on the fair green.
Meantime, Sir Edward who is a
guest OF the Earl and Countess OF Erne
set out on his way. accompanied by
his host and hostess. TO join the devout
| followers at Killyhevlin, n mNe outside
Ennskillin. He was met by hastily
! formed squadrons OF peomen. all
wearing uniform, and in most instances
very creditably mounted. Icomen'
! consisting OF two hundred young farm
ers, who volunteered for duty, formed
| the guard OF honor, and thus escorted,
the party arrived at EnnisSillin amid
scenes of enthusiasm. At fair green
| highly spectacular procession formed
not the least noteworthy feature OF
| which was the appearance Of thou
sand drilled men. who had been under
going military training in view of a
forcible resistance to Home Rule.
Cheered by spectators grouped at
every window, the procession, about
two miles long formed four abreast,
and passed up Main street. which was
spanned from house TO house with loyal
legends and words OF welcome.
There was no interference from the
Nationalist as the procession moved
TO the meeting place, where Sir Edward
made a lighting speech. declaring. amid
the tOnultuOuS applause VI tilIi'N 'iOu'
sand people, that it was not only the
right but the duty TO resist home rule.
other demonstrations, at which the
Unionist leaders VIII make addresses.
are being held throughout the Province
of Ulster and will continue for ten
days.
THE Cork Free Press" the news
paper controlled by William OBrien,
says that the speech delivered by Win
ston Spencer Churchill. in which the
First Lord of the Admiralty favored
the establishment Of parliaments in
different sections Of the United King
dom, really means that he will not
join in the coercing of Ulster.
Belfast, Sept. 1s--Late tonight rioting
took place in the Sandy Row district.
Several house. were wrecked. and spirits
which were distracted from licensed
grocers stores distributed among the
crowd. The police were stoned. but
finally dispersed the rioters by baton
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
QUEEN VISITS AMERICAN
Guest Of Lady Leith, Formerly Miss
January, of st. Louis.

Aberdeen Scotland. Sept. ls.-The Queen
and Princess Mary to-day visited, Lord
and Lady Leith at Fyvie Castle. Lady
Leith. before her marriage to Baron
Leith, was Miss Mar. L. January. OF st.
Louis, l.. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MIKADo GETS THE GARTER
Prince Arthur of Connaught Invests
Him with Insignia.

Toxic, Sept. l&--With elaborate cere-
monial to-day. Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught. the representative OF King
George. invested the Emperor with the
insignia OF the Garter The Empress, the
members OF the imperial family, the
cabinet, the elder statesmen and coun-
cllors were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Belfast. Sept. 1s.-Late tonight riotins
took place in the Sandy ROW district
Several house. were wrecked. and spirits
which we're distracted from licensed
grocers stores distributed among the
crowd. The police were stoned, but
finally dispersed the rioters by baton
charges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
VIRGINIA League Schedule Committee Holds Meeting Tonight
T oday In Baseball
june goth,

-- Juno 20th.
fs6s--Hugh Duffy. now managing
Milwaukee, bora In River Point,
1s77--Aliegheny Pittsburg) and In
dianapoiis played a 22 tie game
OF seventeen innings.
1ss3-Boston Nationals defeated Phil
lies, 2S-4. smith pitching for the
Quakers.
Iss3--At Boston thirty three rams
were made in nine-inning
game, twenty nine by Boston
and four by philadelphia.
fSsg-Twenty- two men struck out in
the Athletic Columbus gatne,t
eleven by Gus weighing and
eleven by Mark Baldwin.
ISs9--John Morrill,, PRAYING first base
for Washington, bad only two
putouts in game OF regulation
length with Boston.
1ss0-George Wood Philadelphia Ma
tionals, made two home runs
and a triple on Al Maui, of
Pittsburg.
Is9G-Cincinnat Nationals, after win
ming thirteen rtra light. were
beaten by Bosom, John Clark
son pitching
1890 Brien. Washington. made Eve
hits. including q double and a
triple, In a game with st. Louis.
..ttf-ta fseriatfa Americans made sew
enteen hits or Bernhard of the
Athletics, hut scored only six
runs.
f904-Roston ana Philadelphia Ma
tionals each made ten hits, but
The score OF rf1e game WIS ~
In the Bear Eaters favor
,ao4-Rrook1yns r1ate Ten errors In
their game with the Giants
shortgop Balm neing charged
with half Of the Dodgers mis-
plays
7aoe-Fd walsh. Chicago White Sox
held Cleveland to one hit made
by Turner
19nq-PhiIadelphia Nationals defeat
ed Cincinnati AZ IN fifteen In
nings. Moore, rfcQuillen and
Moren pitched for philadelphia
and Campbell and Gaspar for
Cincinnati.
,et1-Keefe, Cincinnati. struck on'
seven o. the s.. Louis cardlfaIs
in succession
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
DAMAGE IS DONE
BY SECOND STORM
1T FOLLOWS CLOSE UPON THE
HEELS OF SUNDAYS TOR
NADO IN VALLEY.

(Spec to The Richmond Virginian.)
LURAY. VA. June IA second
storm within the past twenty-four
hours. IL possible, done moro des-
truction than the preceding one.
swept over this valley again yester-
day adding financial loss to that
caused by Sundays storm.
Like Sundays storm. this one also
came from the northw est, and almost
with out moments warning
nerves OF many had not assumed
normal condition since their Sunday
experience. and when the storm broke
IN all it's fury genuine terror reigned.
Wind snapped of giant oaks.
Houses were unroofed or twisted In
various shapes, men who had set 20
work repairing damage 70 phone
wires wrought by the Sunday 'ssstorn
had their work multiplied,
Another downpour OF rain has
badly damaged the wheat crop rem
der!nE impossible the immediate cut
ting of wheat. which Is already dead
ripe.