davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MODERATE WEATHER DUE
Lower Temperature Predicted fol
First Half of the Week.

Washington, July L-Moderate temper
atures will prevail over the northern half
of the country during the first OF the
week according TO the Weather Bureau
bulletin issued tonight. Warmer weather
will reach the extreme Northwest about
Thursday, extending to the Atlantic at
the end Of the week
In the South the weather will he mod
erately warm. II will be unsettled ard
showery during Monday over the North
ern districts east of the Rocky Noun
tains, followed by generally fair weather
during the rest Of the week. In the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states showers
are probable during the second half OF
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
TO FORM CHINESE CABINET
Premier Lu Cheng- Hsiang Will
Build New Ministry.

Picking. July 21.-President Yuan Shi-
kai to-day informed the deputation rep
resenting all the parties which recently
was appointed to discuss the Cabinet sit
uation with him that the Premier, Lu
Cheng- Hsiang, the only minister left in
Office. had consented to submit new
Cabinet list, The President expressed
the hope that the National Assembly,
which two days ago vetoed all his nomi-
nees for Cabinet portfolios, would rec
ognize that the policy of obstruction was
impolitic and would delay recognition of
the republic abroad
The National Assembly. which has UNI
der consideration the bill relating TO the
constitution. to-day adopted clauses set
Ting the composition of the Senate. The
question as to whether Mongolians and
Tibetans shall sit in the House of Rep
resentatives is now being debated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
RISE IN PARIS RENTS.

"On the occasion of the last decennlsl
assessment OF buildings and factories
says a consular report from Paris, the
controller of direct taxes gathered
mass OF information which has just been
published. In the third 'Livre Foncier
de Paris work on the property rolls
Of Paris. are IOunl very complete sta
tistics on the number and value Of Paris
buildings, number of premises used Is
habitations or for business. their ren!
value, etc. Upon comparing the infor-
nation contained in the first two books.
issued in 1890 and 1901, with the current
volume one is enabled TO form some idea
as to the cause of the alarming increase
IN Paris rents.
Paris SiO.46S dwellings, representing a
rent value of sS7.220.S97. on January !,
1901. there were 9lO.5Ot dwellings. whose ess
rent value was placed at slOO.3l 1883.
On January !, 1911, the number OF dwell,
ings was 993.304, with a rent value Ok
sll5,932. 900
The number of premises and out
buildings declared vacant on January J,
1890. was 37447. representing rent
value Of S4.664,0S2. on January 10, 1901,
the number Of such dwellings had fallen
TO 26.633. whose total rent value was
assessed at s4,433,S24. on January 10
1911, the nuulbel OF unoCSupIeeu "nSL,
ings had fallen to S,S2G with rent
value of S2.i50,2i4 49,.
During the period from 1870 to 1911 the
population OF Paris increased Dol or u
per cent. During the same time the nun,
Der of dwellings increased 1885, or =
per cent. 1t would appear al iirst glsncs
that the number OF vacant dwellings must
necessarily have increased. but the con.
trary is true The number OF vacant
dwellings in 1890 was i62 per cent on tno
total number Of dwellings In the city; th
1911 IL was less than ] per cent oil tns
total. This result. which at first se'iha
abnormal. is said TO be duo 10 the az
crease in the number Of deaths ana wv.
increase I'm the number OF single men.
The number % households In y va
773O2l: I'm 1911. 500, an increase OF
per cent. Whereas in 1890 the as Ias.
number Of occupants OF each dwelling We
. na II, 1911 II had dInnncd 20 2.N.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MEYER PRAISES AMERICA
Says This Country Is Kindly
Disposed Toward England.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, July 22-The Rev. f. r. Meyer.
who returned from America OF Saturday
spoke yesterday at Regents Park. lie
said that the brotherhood movement was
destined to have mighty effect upon the
peace OF the world. II was going To
break down walls and divisions. he as
serted. He hoped that this century would
see the contamination of the movement
toward Church unity.
Mr.. Meyer told THE Daily News" rep
resentativc that his trip had been a great
success and that he had many opportuni-
ties OF addressing large numbers of peo-
pie
IT seems to me-" he said, that there
Is an increasing affinity between the best
American citizens and the British people.
There Is kindier feeling toward this
country than there has been at any time
can remember"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
LOUVRE PAINTING SMEARED
Woman Caught Daubing Red
Ink on Boucher Picture.

Paris, July 2l.-An attendant at the
Louvre to-day caught "A young woman
In the act OF smearing with red ink a
valuable painting by Boucher. Exam
ined by the police. the woman gave the
name Of Delarue Frolaine and said she
arrived from Brittany few days ago.
From the incoherent nature of her
replies 1t is believed that she is not in
the enjoyment of all her faculties The
picture was not seriously damaged and
can be cleaned.
The picture by FRANCOIS Boucher de-
scribed in the above dispatch as having
been defaced probably is "Rinaldo and
Armida." 1t was painted in 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
PLAGUE WARNING IN VERSE
Health Bureau Says mo Rats, No
Pleas, No Plague Disease.

Washington. July 2l.-The fight against
rats, as protection from the invasion OF
the bubonic plague, is the subject OF
warning and advice from the public
health service IN a report circulated to-
day. The report gives methods OF killing
and quarantining against rats. and draws
attention TO the fact that the plague IS
primarily a disease OF rodents. and sec
ondarily and accidentally a disease of
men"
This is emphasized by the following
Jingle:
First, plague in rats,
And then In noas.
Then plague In mau.
And quick decease
No rats. heas.
No plague disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
PORTUGAL HUNTS ROYALISTS
Flying Columns Scour the North for
Monarchist Rebel Bands.

Lisbon. July H.-Conditions are peace
full tonight at both Lisbon and Oporto.
Flying columns of republican troops con-
tnue the search in the north for royalist
bands. but no more have been found.
Several army officers have been arrest
ed, charged with completely in the snon-
archist plot. The Minister OF War says
that the government has modified $500
men and has spent s2,2OO,0CO to quell the
rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
CONGRESS OF STUDENTS IN PERU

Lima, Peru. July 2l-The third annual
meeting OF the International Students
Congress opened here tonight Delegs-
tons of Pennsylvania and Michigan stu
dents arrived here yesterday. and were
received with great cordially by the To-
cal officials, the president OF the uniyer.
sity and other student delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Callers Throng the Palace.

'''S'S WV
The Emperor's subjects and the for
eigners who have lived under his rule
are united I'm their anxiety All day
Sunday members of the Cabinet and
high GOV eminent officials gathered in
the outer rooms Of the palace walt
ing word from the sick chamber
while a continual stream of callers
registered their messages of sympa-
thy and coincidence.
Regulations prohibiting needless
noises and all forms Of entertainments
were unnecessary, for although the
Japanese are an undemonstrative peo-
pie, enduring personal and private
troubles with stoicism, in the present
situation the greatest depression and
anxiety are everywhere apparent
Information from the sickroom of
the Crown Prince, Yoshihito, who is
convalescing from chickenpoX, Is TO
the effect that the heir apparent is so
nearly recovered that he may be per-
mitted to visit the Emperor's bedside
tomorrow. Significant of the general
belief that the Emperor cannot recover
is the fact that most Of the callers at
the Imperial Palace on Sunday after
ward paid their respects at the resi-
dence of the Crown Prince.
st. Petersburg July 2l.~rhe serious
illness of the Japanese Emperor has
caused Prince Katsura to decide to ter
inmate as speedily as possible his visit
to Russia. The prince and his party
will leave here for Japan on July p.
All receptions and banquets during his
stay here have been cancelled, as well
as his proposed visit to other capitals.
Prince Katsura will remain in st.
Petersburg for the week, as originally
intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
KEEPER KILLS LAND OWNER
Brother in-Law Of Chief of British
General Staff Shot Down.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. !

London. July PIE. H. Watts, a PROM
inent land owner and brother-in-law OF
General Sir John French, chief Of the
imperial General Stan. was assassinated
to-day by dismissed gamekeeper who
shot hN1 while walking home from church
near Newport-Pagnell. Buckingha mshire.
The gamekeeper committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Priest Saves a Life.

\ Spanard who was on the train.
land owner I'm Morelos known to the
rebels. had "A narrow escape. \ priest
intcrceded for him and his life was
spared Witnesses say the priest walked
into the thick Of the fray and sought
out De Lao, the leader. and said to him.
"GcncvcvO. what are YOU doing? Would
YOU have the blood OF innocent people
on your soul?" The execution was then
stopped
The Spaniard said most OF the rebels
were boys scarcely out OF their teens.
The rebels he saw had Well filled car
fridge belts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE MEN

Bay City, Tex, July 2l.-Three men on
speeding locomotive of the st. Louis &
Brownsville Railroad. were killed near
here yesterday, when the boiler exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ITALIANS REPEL TURKS
MosIem Troops Lose Heavily in
Battle in Tripoli.
10 OF KINGS MEN SLAIN
Sultan Declines to Yield to
TeWfik Pacha and Names a
New Grand Vizier.

Misrata. Tripoli, July 2l.-General Fara
attempted to-day TO dislodge large body
of Turks which has been harassing the
region from the oasis near Misrata. The
enemy, however. made tenacious stand
in the desert beyond and a fierce engage
ment ensued. The Turks were forced TO
retreat after four hours Of sharp lighting.
They suffered heavy losses. The Italian
casualties numbered nineteen killed and
eighty-Seven wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

IL Paso. Tex. July 2l.-Roports from
the rebel zone indicate that the bulk II
the insurrecto army Is marching west
ward I'm the mountains that divide the
states OF Sonora and Chihuahua. Rclla-
bic advices from the interior declare that
fewer than one thousand rebels are lett
between Juarcz and MADEIRA the south
ernmost outpost OF the rebels on the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad.
The report that "A small band Of rebels
has dashed In behind Chihuahua city and
burned bridges near Bachimba. forty
miles away. was confirmed to-day by tele-
grams from Chihuahua. Wire communal
cation has not been cut. No trains have
arrived In chihuahua from Torreon I'm
three days.
Six hundred federals are reported to
have reached Minaca, l2j miles west OF
Chihuahua, on the Mexico Northwestern.
and will move westward on the trails
guarding the entrance to the state OF
Sinaloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
M|KADO IMPROVES;
EMPIRE IS HOPEFUL
Continued from first page.

with detailed articles which relate
numerous incidents in connection with
the life of the Emperor tending to
show the great loyalty and venera-
ton the nation bore him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
CRISIS LIKE j. S. DAYS
OF 50 MENACES CHINA
Provinces Draw Away from
Central Government and North
and South May Break.
PEKING AUTHORITY WEAK
Withdrawal of Premier Embar-
rasses President, Who Says
- Foundations Of the Re
public Are Shaky.

by the Regular Correspondent OF The Tribune
in Picking
= Peking June ga situation Of con-
siderable importance has been created by
the sudden Withdrawal Of Tang Shaggy,
Premier Of the provisional government,
and the resignation of those members of
the Cabinet who belong to the Tung Meng
HUI which is Tang Shao-yi's political
party. Yuan Shih-kai has been placed in
an embarrassing position, the Tung Meng
Hui has threatened to make trouble and
the new born republic is facing another
crisis which. in the opinion of some. may
lead 10 eventualities of serious sort.
Those who take gloomy view OF the
outlook are those who give full credence
70 reports which come from the south that
the Cantonese are about ready TO declare
their Independence and that in doing so
they will take aionC with them as many
other provinces as possible. All Of which
is wholly possible, but as yet scarcely
probable
Howey.. there exists throughout the
whole country lack Of cohesion and CO.
operation which bodies i'll for a thoroughly
strong central government. Each day the
provinces are becoming stronger and
stronger and growing more and more In
dependent of tho central government. In
every province there is evidence of state
Of mind which might. under a number of
possible circumstances, lead to an actual
declaration Of independence. Should al
most any province declare itself separate
from the central government it would
doubtless carry its point. as the Picking
government is not as strong as it might
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

ConstantinopIe. July 21.-Tewfik Pacha,
Turkish Ambassador at London. who was
appointed Grand Vizier, made the stlpu-
iaton as a condition Of his acceptance
that the chamber be dissolved Tho Sui
tan declared that he was not willing TO
consent to such an unconstitutional ac-
ton and to-day appointed Ghazi Moukh-
tar Pacha Grand Vizier Tewfik Pacha
wifi b. retained as ambassador
Moukhtar Pacha formed the following
Cabinet: Nazm Pacha. Minister OF War;
Hussein Hilmi. Minister of Justice: Kia-
mil Pacha. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Ferid Pacha Minister of the Interior; Iia
Pacha. Minister OF Finance; Jemalledin
Effendi. Shek-ul-Islam.
The new Grand Vizer has had great
military career. He was leader Of the
Turkish resistance in the war with Rus
STA in 1871.
The new Cabinet is strong body. II
includes three former grand viziers and
other notable men. Moukhtar Pacha IS
popular in Albania. Ferid PaChar Minis
ter OF the Interior is an Albanian, and it
is evident. therefore. that the Albanian
movement has been given primary con-
sideration
The inclusion Of Kiamil Pacha rs Min
lister of Foreign Affairs should tend TO
satisfy the military agitators. and it is
believed that the new ministry will be IN
a better position to negotiate peace with
Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Bankers Impose Supervision.

1t IS not going too far TO say that Tang
is quite directly responsible for the super
vision which the bankers require over the
expenditure OF the money they are ad-
vancing. The original agrecment-that Of
March 9-had no supervisory require
ments. But when Tans violated the
agreement the banks stopped the ad-
yances. Several weeks went by. Condi-
lions became worse. and disagreeable re-
ports came along as TO the disposal OF
the funds furnished by the Belgians. 80
the bankers decided that some supervision
was necessary. and imposed it. II Tang ;
course had been different all the advances
the government needed would PROBABLY
have been made under the agreement OF
March 9. which was in no way offensive
10 the Chinese.
The next few weeks will be of great In
terest and importance. An agreement
has now been reached for the admission
Of Russia and Japan into the interna-
tional group, and. If conditions in the
country warrant, the negotiations Tor the
proposed reorganization loan VIII 20 on
shortly. And during the next few criti-
cal weeks 1t will be seen whether the
country can hang together. If the South
should break away from the North as
many people predict, the powers VIII
have an interesting question to decide
the first important feature of which VIII
concern the matter Of lending enough
money TO the Picking government to make
a fight for a combined China, providing.
Of course that Peking will have the eour-
n a.. 20 Start another war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Rome. July 2l.-Admiral Niale, In a
wireless report on the raIG Of the Oar
danellcs by Italian warships says
ION the night Of July 1919 the torpedo
boats Spica. Centauro, Astorc, Climeuo
and Perseo Crept unseen through the
opening TO the Dardanelles. but were dis
covered before they had progressec far
inside Dozens Of searchlights flashed on
the torpedo boats and the Turkish Forts
opened a hot fire. The iiotilla, however
continued to steam on at the rate OF y
knots. I'm close formation, hugging the
European shore.
when they reached Kid Bahr. the
Spica. which was leading. ran into n steel
cable She disengased herself. but soon
ran into another maze OF cables. The
searchilghts then became so dazzling
that IL was impossible 10 steer any
course. and Commandant Milo decided
10 retire This was effected I'm perfect
order The torpedo boats suffered only
slight damage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

peace had not been restored. lie saiu
that he could not consider that the for
nation of a government had been at
tanned. He said that the plans for the
house had not been drawn, the posts and
beams had not been erected; in fact, the
only thing that had been done was the
selection of the site
He called the attention Of the Tung
Meng Hui 10 the international situation
situation ever uppermost in Yuan
mind-and said that they had evidently
not considered that. He urged them TO
enlarge their vision, embracing within
their view the whole of China's interests
and ceasing to pay heed solely TO the
welfare of one party. Whether the Presi-
dents lecture does any good remains 10
be seen.
Tang Shao-yis resignation VIII uh-
doubtedly be accepted, and r. the Tung
Meng Hui and the other political parties
will pull together the government VIII
prosper under new regime. The de-
parture of Tang will not lessen the
chances for the establishment of a stable
government 1t will rather increase them
From the very beginning of Tangs ad-
ministration-from a time, in fact, before
his assumption OF office-he has mace
serious mistakes. not the kind of mis-
takes which time has shown, but mis-
takes which were evident TO others at
the time they were made and when
should have been most evident to Tang
His first error was in his negotiations
with the bankers. on March he gave
the international syndicate an exclusive
right to make monetary advances TO the
government and five days later signed
contract with the Belgian syndicate
which the governments Of America
France, Great Britain and Germany at
once considered direct violation OF the
agreement OF March ., and forced the
Chinese government to acknowledge that
there had been a show OF bad faith.
Then Tang at the outset OF his admins
tration, went off to Marking and re-
manned there for some weeks longer than
seemed really necessary, while the situa-
ton here became more and more critical.
lie also spent the proceeds OF the Belgian
loan amounting TO nearly 100000 and
has not yet yet accounted for all Of the
money This last thing has been the sub
ject of many bitter attacks in the Ma
tional Council. When he finally returned
to Picking and resumed negotiations with
the bankers he assumed an intolerant
and disagreeable attitude. which threat
ened TO wreck the negotiations at the
very start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Yuan Pictures Gloom.

. Yuan then gave lucid description OF
conditions He said that half year had
elapsed since the inauguration OF the
republic, yet a stable government had
hot been recognized. Recognition by the
foreign powers had not been obtained and
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
LORINER IATAL[IILN.

Senator Candles defeat for rcuoml-
nation I'm the south Dakota primary
adds another tally 10 the long list Of
Iorimer fatalities. ON March /. 1911.
the validity of Mr.. Lorimcr'S title was
confirmed by the votes Of Is Senators -
3J Republicans and II Democrats. Three
Senators were absent and impaired. OF
the forty-rine who actively or passive'y
supported the Illinois Senator no fewer
than twenty-five have I'm little more than
year disappeared from the senate or
have been marked FOR retirement either
by their own volition or by the votes of
their constituents.
Not all Of these Senator'S have lost or
surrendered their seats because OF their
association with the Iorimer case Mr.
Frye. Of Maine. aud Mr. Nixon, Of Ne
vada. have died. Mr. Hale, ~ Maine,
Mr. Crane. of Massachusetts, Mr.. AID
rich. Of Rhode Island. and Mr. Flint of
California, declined 10 stand for re-
election NresSrs. Eulkelcv, Of Connect
cut; Burrows 0f Michigan; Carter, of
Montana; Dcpcw, of Now York, Dick. Of
Ohio: ko1u. Of New Jersey: Piles. Of
Washington. aud Scott Of West Nir-
cinia, Republicans, were defeated for
reelection in 1911. in some cases. how
ever. because of party rcvcrScS. McSsrs
Foster ana Thornton. Of Louisiana, ana
MIR. Payntcr cf Kentucky. Democrats,
and Nessrs. Cullom. of Illinois. and
Gamble. of South Dakota, Republicans.
have been defeated since then.
Nor is the end in sight. The Senators
who vote this year to sustain Mr.. Lori
mcr's title may expect a similar win
nowin. out There is hardly cOnstitu-
ency in the country in which n supporter
Of LOrimcr will not have an uphill fight
for denomination and reelection. The
country generally has become satisfied
that his election was tainted, ana will
consider a vote 10 whitewash him in
the face Of the evidence serious abcr-
ration Of Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
WIVES OF THE FUTURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II this foolish outbreak oil "oii'e"
desires TO become more masculine 10 ai,
lowed by our wise government whe.e WI"
the future wives and mothers come from
tho sweet, amiable, devoted women 'na'
the world Will always need? VIII there DC
anv women 10 fln definitely such posiuohs
Is II any wonder we so ofteh ned' -
said. There are so many bachelofs ~"
adavs. men DO not marry as they oit
wears ago" OF course not' Nhom WI"
tbev marry? What will they marry DOCS
. man want TO love a man with the'same
strong nature az himself2 No, ne is D'o'
tector. he needs the love Of sweet ann
able. devoted wife-the pure love VI |"
truo woman. am over fifty years olu'
have raised sons and daughters ana h"o"
n man should always be at the head. -
GOOD man should be looked up to; ne Is
wonderful creature, so self-sacrihcihS ne
will give his last dollar to promote INC
comforts and pleasures Of home oil "I'Icn
he gets only a share. Doesn't he need q re-
aned. cultured wife TO encourage nm ana
make him happy? H. - ~
Newark, y. j., June 9. 1912.