davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
LILY LANGTRY SAILS
Not Old Enough to Require an
Ambulance, She Intimates.

London, Sept. 19.-Lily Langtry left
Liverpool to-day for New York on the
White Star liner Cedric. There was a
large crowd OF society ard theatrical
friends al Euston Station 10 bid her
bon voyage and Englands famous
beauty Of some years ago smilingly
submitted TO the attentions OF a small
army Of photographers. She said she
was going for six months 10 play In a
sketch called The Suffrngette," written
by herself and Percy Fendall. She will
open At the Colonial Theatre, New
York. and 60 on tour later.
1T Is six years since 7 was In New
York" she said, and ] suppose they'll
send the ambulance 10 the docks for
me but never mind my age"
Certainly the vivacious Lily has sci
Ammo Domini az defiance. she is fear
fully sad because the Board OF Agri-
culture refuses to exempt her pet dog
from the quarantine regulations on her
return, so she has had TO leave him be-
hind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TO BE CITY DENTAL CLINIC
Health Department Takes Over
Brooklyn Charity.

The Department OF Health will here
after have charge OF the Dental lnlrm-
airy the Bureau OF Charities conducted al
No. co schermerhorn street. Brooklyn.
The infrmary will be removed to No. 17S
Lawrence street and run as city clinic
for the sole care OF the teeth Of children.
I'VE should like the public 10 know
that the Bureau OF Charities has pioneered
many great movements" said Thomas ].
Rely. general secretary Of the bureau.
yesterday. which. after they were proved
successful were turned over 10 the city.
The kindergarten and the floating camp
for tuberculosis sufferers are examples .
The Dental Inhrmary was started
through the efforts Of the committee on
prevention OF tuberculosis OF the Bureau
OF Charities. because OF the rule barring
tuberculosis patients from the City Hos
pital unless their teeth were in sanitary
condition.
Then DR.. Josephine Il. Baker. head o,
the department Of child hygiene. became
interested. The Second District Dental
Association volunteered the help OF It's
members. and forty experienced prac-
titioners gave their services free one day
a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
ULSTER'S SOLEMN LEAGUE
Terms of Document To BE His
toric Decided Upon.

London. Sept. 2O.-The terms Of the
solemn league and covenant Of Irish
Unionists against Home Rule were
made known last night. causing great
enthusiasm throughout Ulster. The
covenant H. as follows:
Being convinced that Home Rule would
be disastrous 20 the material vellbeing
OF Ulster. as well as 10 the whole % Ire
land. subversive Of our civil and religious
freedom. destructive 70 our citizenship
and perilous 10 the unity OF the empire
We whose names are UNDERWATER, men
Of Ulster. loyal subjects 10 his gracious
majesty King George, humbly relying on
God in whom our fathers In days OF stress
and trial confidently trusted, hereby piedge
ourselves in solemn covenant throughout
this our time OF threatened calamity 70
stand by one another in defending. for
ourselves and for our children, our cher
isbed position OF equal citizenship In the
United Kingdom. and IN using Gil means
which may be found necessary 10 defeat
the present conspiracy 70 set Up Home
Rule In ireland and. In the event Of such
Parliament being forced upon u.s. We
soleInnly and mutually pledge ourselves
70 refuse 10 recognize it's authority IN the
sure confidence that God viii defend the
right.
The Liberal papers Of Lonlon are
naturally trying to pour ridicIle upon
this latest development Of the Cnionist
campaign. but the covenant will Ger
tainly be hailed by all Protestant
Unionists with enthusiastic approval
The document will be signed III Ulster
Day after most impressive religious
services IN the various Protestant
places OF worship.
Sir Edward Carson, Solicitor General
in the last Conservative Ministry. who
has been the leading spirit in drawing
UP the covenant and who is probably
responsible for most Of its phrdseology.
will be the first 10 sign in Belfast at
the City Hall. and after him viii come
other Irish Unionist members Of Par
lament and the members OF The Bel
fast corporation and other civic dig
nitaries.
A covenant similar in tenor has been
prepared for signature by the Ulster
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Granddaughter Of Austrian
Kaiser WEEDS Count George
Won WaIdburg.
ROYAL RIGHTS REN0UNCED
Emperor Present at Ceremony
Bridegroom the Tutor
of Archdukes Now HIS
Brothers in Law.
B. Cable to Ths Tribune.

Vienna. Sept. 1a.-The wedding oil
Archduchess Elizabeth FTanziska
daughter OF Archduke Francis SaIVa'
tor and granddaughter Of the En-
peror and Count George Won Nald-
burg an officer Of dragons, took place
To-day az the chapel OF schloss Wall
GOO tho Emperor Francis Joseph being
present.
Count Won Waldburg was formerly
the tutor Of the archduchess ana heI
brothers. He was born at Wallsee ana
is nearly two years younger than Ms
bride.
A ouiet luncheon. AT which the splen-
did table decorations were the prlnci-
nal attraction. was served in the castle
Itself. and the Young couple then lei'
% go forth into an untried life. which
,o- the archduchcss viii hold much
that Is strange.
The peoplc of Austria will send thelr
good wishes after the little Imperial
lady. who has given NJ so much 10
follow tho dictates ~ her heart.
Archduchess Elizabeth Franziska'
who was born in 1892, IS the eldest
child Of the younger daughter OF inc
Emperor Franz Josef Archduchess
Valerie. who married Archduke fran
els Salvador The archduchess Is the
mother Of nine children. and is one OF
the women who can say that thelr
wishes have been amply fuirueo'
When the archbishop who assisted al
the marriage ceremony asked the
archduchess what she wished most IN
the world she replied without hesita-
ton. TO have a large family OF chill
dren" and there are few family
groups IN the world that can com
mare with that Of the Archduke Francis
Salvador. the archduchess and their
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
c. Birch Crisp & Co. Admit
Closing Deal with China
for $50, 900, 900.
LLOYDS IN ON THE DEAL
Agents of Latter Offer 81, 500,
600 of 5 Per Cent Chinese
Treasury Notes at
Six Months.
BY cable 70 The Tribune J

London. Sept. 2O.-Mystery continues
10 cling about the circumstances OF the
Chinese loan. though the statement is
positively made that s2.50O,OOo has been
paid 10 China this week on account Of
2 contract signed on August 80 for a
$4,000 900 loan
a member Of the firm OF c. Birch
crisp G. Co. a well known stock EX-
change house extensively Interested IN
Russian railway promotions. said to-
dav that his firm had signed q contract
on August 81 with the Chinese Minis-
ter in London. acting for China, for
$50 0OO. 600 loan at per cent. state
security had been refused. he said. but
perfectly satisfactory contract had
been entered into. which provided that
all money be paid to China within a
wear. The first payment vas TO be
$500. 00O. Of which part was turned
over this week. the remainder 70 be
maid before the end Of the week.
He said he did not consider the loan
p large one. his firm being quite useo
20 handling loans Of this size. All the
money. he added. would be raised IN
England. and the United States would
rot De as ked TO supply any
English fnanciers he remarked m
cidentally. could not see why me
United states had been included in the
loan six-power group. and could not
see what interest the United States
had. He supposed America intruded
ont Of courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
TWO CONSULS DISGRACED
Spanish Officials in Morocco
Formally Recalled.

Paris. Sept. IS.-Franceis energetic RED.
reservations 10 the Madrid government
have al last resulted In the formal recall
OF Sehors Villas villarreal and sostoa,
the Spanish Consuls 81 Mazsgan aud
Mogodor. respectively. whose auti-FreheA
activities in Morocco have made the pa
cihcatory work OF France in the new
Moroccan protectorate doubly srduo1s
The official note announcing the recall
Of the consuls adds that the Spanls
government has informed TIE Frsncf
government that cstegoric Instructors
have been dispatched 10 the Spanish Or
fciaIs in Morocco 70 abstain from al 20
utical interference with the Moors il ia
French zone and 10 conform Loyalty via
the spirit OF friendship animating tbs TWO
governments.
Tension over this question has been si'
treme In both countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
GEORGE VS. RUSSIAN GUESTS
Cars Foreign Minister and Ambassador in London to
Have Important Political Audiences at
Kings Scottish Home.

Grey is the attainment OF some satis-
factory and equitable solution Of the
grave problems with which Persia
stands confronted. and the importance
attaching 10 the coming conferences
will be the greater from the fact that
Nasr-el- Mulk. the Persian Regent Will
participate in at least some Of them.
The Regent is now on his way 10 Lon
don for this purpose. The exact GATE
Of his arrival has not transpired'
though II is understood he will lose no
time :, comforting with the British and
Russian statesmen. and there Is
strong probability that after a brief
halt I'm London he, too, will travel TO
Balmoral where he will be received by
the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
U. S. CRITICISED IN JAPAN
Our Attitude on Sealing Cues
ton Called "Audacious."

Vancouver. Z. c.. Sept. ig-An sgita-
ton against the present attitude OF the
United States on the sealing question in
the Pacific is being carried on by several
newspapers in Japan. according 10 sdvlces
received here.
The Osaka Mainichr' expresses wonder
that the japanese government remains
silent regarding the 'audacious attitude
OF the United States government regard
Ing the proposal 70 reduce the prohioi-
tive period against sealing from ten years
10 five
Several Japanese newspapers publish
dispatches from Washington. IN which
the opinion is expressed thar the United
States Is violating the spirit OF the treaty
and Japan would be justified in fling a
urDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BY Cable % The Tribune.

London, Sept. 20-Balmoral King
Georges Scottish residence, may be-
come the scene Of deliberations OF a
weighty character when his majesty re
ceives there NJ. Sazonoff. the Russian
Foreign Minister and the Russian Am
bassador. Count Benckendorff, to-mor-
row. Both of these diplomats proceed
TO Balmoral tonight following Sir Ed
ward Grey. who has already left Tor
the North to take up his duties as Min
lister in attendance upon the King dur
ing the coming week.
NJ Sazonoff will reach London at
D m. to-day.
The chief object Of the discussions
between NJ. Sazonoff and Sir Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19-Rear A6n,..,
William n. II. Switzerland. VIM {, 4
command Of the naval forces in N,..,
ragua. is aiding an expedition 10 o,.,
the railroad between Managua and o.,
NADIA. according 10 message recetvsd \.
the Navy Department to-day.
The Navy Department is In recein, a,
message saying that the marines b,v,
proceeded about fourteen miles from
Managus. not quite half the distance "a
Granada.
There is no word from the schoolgirl,
imprisoned in the French college az cr,.
NADIA, but Il is expected that their ljb.,.
alton will be one OF the first acts OF N.
American forces although there is no %.
cent information 10 the effect that N.
Young women are in any great danger
When the railroad is opened supplies win
be sent 20 Granada for the non-ceu,bs,.
ants, as much suffering now exists b.
cause OF occupation OF the town BY -sb.l.
and terror that exists among tn. inhabI.
tants
Managua. Sept. Is Delayed -Fer ,hs
isst three DAYS the Nioaragusn govern
rnent forces have been attacking Nsay,
the Southern headquarters Of the revolt.
tionaries. about twenty miles nom N.
capital The troops have succeeded IL
reaching the outskirts OF the city. forcins
the rebels 20 retire 10 the fortress on
Barranca Hill.
AS the train with Major snsdiey D
Butler and a battalion OF American ma
rlnes approached Massys Il was fred
upon by the insurgents.
Major Butler sent note 70 the insur.'
gent commander stating that his Object
was 10 open the railroad and that he De-
sired 10 do 81 peaceably. The American
officer added that Il he received no az
swer 70 his message by O'Clock in he
afternoon the marines would advance
General Zeledon. commanding the lnssr-
gent forces n Barranca Hi. agreed he
meet Major Butler and talk over the stu,
alton the next day.
The train bearing the American ma
rines Is also carrying a quantity OF Red
Cross supplies for the relief Of the people
OF Granada. who have been reduced 10
the last stages OF starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
LONDON BANK STRIKE
Quick Action by Old Lady Of
Threadneedle Street.

London, Sept 1.-the Bank Of Eng
land to-day had its first experience OF
a strike, when 100 boys In the printing
department tried 10 force the reinstate-
ment OF three who had broken the
rules by shouting The old Lady OF
Threadneedle Street met the situation
by discharging all the boys with three
dayss paw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
DIRlGIBLE CROSSES SEA
Zeppelin Airship Makes Swed-
ish Port from Hamburg.

Hamburg. Sept 1.-the Zeppelin dir!gi-
bic balloon Hansa made an oversee voy-
age 20 Denmark and Sweden to-day. visit
ing the Danish capital and Malmo, a
Swedish naval port. The trip occupied
thirteen hours. which included landing at
Copenhagen for luncheon.
The fastest train between Hamburg and
Copenhagen makes the distance in nine
hours
German military experts point out that
the air voyage was far more difficult than
a flight from Cologne 20 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

London. Sept. e-Representatives OF
the so-called six-power syndicate and OF
the new independent Chinese loan OF SOW
ooO. 600 both assert that their own posi-
tons are impregnabie
The six-power bankers to-day snnouhce~
that the ministers Of their powers IN re
king have been instructed TO express as
approval OF the new loan. and they also
declared that China has no liberty pend-
ing a definite closing 81 the negotiations
with the six-power syndicate. 20 make
outside arrangements. II the Chinese
government does contract other loans the
lenders advancing the money will 90 So
az their own risk and without the sup
port Of the governments interested.
China informally reapproached the o.d
syndicate during the present month. but
the banking group will not reopen negou-
atoms unless assured Of China's sincerity.
The independent syndicate. on the other
hand. SCOTS at the suggestion that the
British government will ask China 20 re-
pudiate the contract made by tho Chinese
Minister in London under the authority Of
the Chinese Premier and the Minister OF
Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MRS. "PAT" CAMPBELL ILL
English Actress Suffers from
Result of Auto Accident.

London, Sept. 20. = Mrs. Patrick
Campbell is i'll at her home in Ken
sington Square. the result OF chill
following an automobile accident six
weeks ago.
The bulletin to-day said she mad had
a good night and vas making progress
az satisfactorily as could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
M0RNY DIVORCE IMPENDING
Separation of Property of Hus
band and Wife Ordered.

Paris. Sept ls.-The separation OF the
property OF the Duke and Duchess de
Morny was legally ordered to-day. The
duke Was not represented at the hearing
Such court procedure In France is gener-
ally the forerunner Of divorce suit.
The duchess was formerly Carlotts
Guzinan- Blanco, the daughter OF the late
Venezuelan soldier and statesman. An
tonic Guzman-Blanco. who was President
OF Venezuela from 1870 until 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
oROZCO LOSES HIS HOLD
Mexican Rebels Lose Almost All
Semblance of Organization.
BUT NO END IS IN SIGHT
Father of Leader, Prisoner OF
U. S.. Turned Over to Civil
Authorities.
Fem II. Tr.hun. Bureau.

Washington. Sept 1a.-Gueriila warfare
Is raging throughout Mexico, and almost
all sernblance % organization among the
revolutionists is Fast disappearing. &C
cordng TO dispatches 10 the Department
Of state and the War Department to-day.
PascuRi Orozco. the reputed rebel leader
for many months seems 10 have lost con
trol OF the situation. and the other lead
ers appear 20 be working independently.
Although there is lack OF leadership
there are. IL seems no prospects OF the
revolution coming 10 an end for some
time. this being the substance OF private
advices to Major General Leonard Wood.
chief Of star. The same conclusion
has been reached by officials In washing
ton who have kept In touch with the stu
alton.
General salarsr captured no Americans
when be evacuated II Tlgre. and il hold
ing no citizens OF this country az hostages
according 20 the State Department j. e
stated that Gilbert McNeal. who vas shot
IN the foot during the attack on tho tom.
was the only American % have suffered
injury The mine at II Tigre IS now IN
operation again and there is little danger
OF further interference there from the
rebels
The rebels captured by Captain Mitchell.
a, Preside. Tex. including the father Of
General Orozco hsv. been turned over 20
the civil authorities. THIS action was
taken following conferences OF the Wa
Department officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
SUICIDE FEVER IN JAPAN.

Toiao. Sept is.-since the seif-inHieted
deaths OF General Count Nogi and his
wife several attempts at suicide have
been reported to the Toxic authorities
The police interfered and prevented a
number OF would-be suicides from car
ryfng out their intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Englishman Makes the l,0OV
Yards in Is Min. l9 Id Sec

Glasgow, Sept. l9-J. Q. Hathsld. 10
English swimmer. who was one OF IA
competitors in the last Olympic ssHs~
broke the worlds swimming record W
night at 1000 yards he covered 'a'
distance in 13 minutes 10 ID secona'
The previous record OF IL minu'"
2O3-5 seconds was made by G n
Daniels In 1907 al New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
e. p. p. STRIKE AvERTsp.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, Sept. ls.-There VIZ.
be no strike OF Canadian Pacific RaiisN
telegraphers Satisfactory eoncessi0as
have been made by the company ine,ls
ing u per cent increase in pay LA
raise for overtime work and rsoueu'A
In hours from an eleven 20 ten n'S
standard. The men had asked for
per cent increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.
Successor to Austrian Kaiser
Representative Announced.

Vienna, Sept. is.-Konstantln Theodor
DUpbs, al present Minister 10 Sweden,
was to-day nominated 10 succeed Baron
Hengelmuller von Hengervnr a. Ambas-
sador OF Austria Hungary in Washing
ton.
Herr Dumbs il q wealthy ard popular
diplomat. He inherited the property OF
lis uncle Vienna banker and pbilan-
thropist. who was q great art patron.
Baron Hengelmuller has represented
Austria Hungary in Washington for
eighteen years and was dean OF the diplo-
matte corps there.
Washington. Sept. le.-Dispatches from
Vienna announcing the nomination" Of
DR.. Konstant!n Theodor Dumba. Minister
OF Austria Hungary IN Stockholm, 20 be
Ambassador In Washington are the only
notice the State Department has yet had
Of the successor 10 Baron HengelTnuller
I. Is presumed that the "nominstl ton" re-
terred 10 is an Inquiry 10 the State De
partment by the Austrian government 10
ascertain II DR.. Dumbs would he persona
grata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
AVIATION MOD|F|ES WAR
Results of British Maneuvres
Pronounced Satisfactory.
FEW OBSERVATION ERRORS
Military Experts Deprecate Use
of Exaggerated Language Re-
garding Airmen's Work,
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Sept 20.-The official report
OF the army maneuvres states that
aeroplanes have proved Of inestimable
value in reconnaissance, but military
experts now deprecate the use OF eX-
aggerated language in this respect, ana
say nothing new has been accom-
plished. All that the British sirmen
did the pilots of other armies had done
before. and or a larger scale, and there
were cases. too. Of somewhat extraordi-
nary errors on the part OF observation
officers, due to causes beyond their con-
troll. The reports sent in, however
were, generally speaking. sufficiently
detailed and trustworthy and did I'M
doubtedly revolutionize the methods
by which the generals in command Of
the armies made their plans, and
would doubtless also have a great ef-
feet upon the strategy and tactics in
future employed.
II suggested that il was The aerial
reconnaissance which brought about
the general mixup which was the re-
suit Of Wednesdays battle, but experts
are inclined TO think that the primary
cause was the inability Of the generals
TO handle their commands in close
and blind country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a yssr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MARINES IN NICARAGUA,
TO OPEN RAILROAD
Schoolgirls imprisoned in c,,,
ada Also To Be Rescued
by Boys in Blue.
u. S. FORCE AT MAsAYl
Major Smedley Butler Reaebs.
That Point After His Men
Had Withstood the
Rebel Fire.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Sent >,
The force Of American marines rra..
command Of Major Smedley D. Pu,,.-
which left Managua on sunday mor.,..
70 open the railroad TO Granada, occur,as
the town OF Masaya YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

German house Of Erlanger IS concerned
in the S5O.OcOOo0 loan. in view oil
Birch Crisp & Co.'S association Wild
these two big financial houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20

Cambridge. England. Sept ls-The com
manders who directed the British army
manpuvres. which came 20 an abrupt
ending last night. declared after con
ference to-day. IN which King George and
the high military officers discussed the
details Of the manPuvres, that the TO
ports that aeropiane activities had
stopped tho operations were Incorrect.
The army officers asserted that the re-
suits obtained were satisfactory In every
way.
An official announcement issued yester-
day said that the army manPuvres mad
been abandoned and that 4 military con
ference would be held here'to-day 10 ad-
Judge the results and explain the cessa-
ton Of operations
This situation. II was said. arose from
the fact that the rival armies had
reached sort Of stalemate. Owing 10
effective air scouting. cntailing a constant
change ~ tactics. no broad ilsn OF &C
ton was possible. ~ the close or yes
ferdav's operations the exhausted armies
we're still I'm such positions that neither
was able 10 claim that u had secured an
sdysutHCe az situation. and they we're so
close together that the only possible issue
vas a pitched battle a. the bayonct point
Geneva. sept ls-At the conference OF
the InterparllameutRry Union. which be-
gan here yesterday. Auguste Beernsert'
The Belgian Minister Of State proposed a
resolution interdlctlng the use OF Tying
machines IN war.
The resolution Was vigorously opposed
bv Baron Euouruelles De Constant.
president " the French lntcrparliamen-
tsry Group. who said that aerop!anes
we're q powerful influence IN the world :
peace re declared they would bring the
peoples closer together and would enable
smaller nations better 10 defend them
selves with minimum expenditure Of
men and money against attacks by
stronger countries. This view was finally
approved by the congress
The American delegation presented
formal invitation 20 the union TO hold It's
congress In 1913 IN New York and In 1915
IN san Francisco Assurances were given
that the delegates would receive a memor-
able welcome In the United States.