davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Lemons To Be Free.

According 10 reliable reports. Represent
alive Francis Burton Harrison. OF New
York. has won his fight to remove the duty
from lemons The rates on other citrus
fruits will be cut about 90 per cent Mr..
Harrison. who comes from a district
largely populated by Greek and Italian
fruit dealers. has long contended that
lemons should enter duty free. Members
~ the House from the states growing
citrus fruits have heard distressing news
from the committee room and are organ
izing for trading purposes.
Although the tentative draft OF the
tariff bill has been completed. O.. is de-
clared that loC-roling combinations are
more active than ever and that rates
may be changed at the eleventh hour to
head off formidable opposition in caucus.
There will he q system Of give and take
in the interest Of possible harmony. the
President believing it is better to thra sh
cut differences before the bill goes into
the House
The Ways and Means Committee will
meet on Tuesday to receive the report Of
hs experts regarding the estimated
amount Of revenue under the proposed
new rates. The committee will then per-
feet the income tax bill. which will be a
rider on the general tariff revision bill
Considerable difference of opinion now
exists in the committee regarding the de
tails Of the income tax. The factions are
about evenly divided between graduated
tax and a straight tax. and the proposals
suggested have ranged all the way from a
2 per cent tax on incomes above 1900 to
a per cent tax on incomes above $1,000
and a straight per cent tax on incomes
above 5000 or 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
F|l|P|NOS DOING WELL
Trade Returns for 1912 Show
Biz Increase in Figures.
HEMP EXPORTS LEAD ALL
Imports in Year Reach $751;
667,951, and Output Goes
to S54,784,738.
From Tho Tribune Bureau D

Washington. March 23.-Prosperity ot
the Philippines under the supervision OF
the United states is emphasized IN the
trade returns for 1912. just announced by
the Bureau of Insular Anairs Of the War
Department The import and export
values were far in excess Of those Of any
previous year.
Imports amounted To- S6i.6G'.9"l.
says the bureau. and were Sl@,oi3''if IN
excess Of the figures for 1911 while the
export total Of S5l.7S4.73S was Siol'"-
Az more than in the previous year The
United states contributed s24.S09,0lo. or
50 per cent. of all imports and exports
TO the value of S22.Sl i,23S. or - per
cent OF the total. found an American mar
ket In the larger trade for the year as
compared with 1911 purchases from the
United States increased $5.l52,023. while
oxports to the United states were larger
by S2.9s7.2 POS.
"The purchases Of American cotton
cloths continue To- Increase amounting To
sAS97.1f4 in a total Of S7,33S,0i1. or %
per cent. against 81 per cent in 1911. In
the calendar year record of cotton cloth
shipments from the United States ehe
Philippines were the leading buyer.
Maximum Records Reached
"In exports all OF the leading products OF
the islands. with the exception OF sugar
show increased quantities, and maxi
mum records Of output were established III
hemp. copra and unmanufactured tobacco.
THE leading feature in the export trade
was the recovery I'm the hemp market from
the depression that has prevailed for sew
cral years past. Increased demand coupled
with an anticipated shortage in supply re-
suited in an upward movement in prices
throughout the year that toward the close
assumed unusual proportions. The year
onened with a monthly average OF s10l
q ton. close to which prices had ranged Tor
three wears, but by July the price aver
age had reached Si22. while the year
closed with December price OF Sis.
I'm the sugar trade exports fell slightly
below the high record OF 1911 and amount
ed to 1913 49, long tons. with the lowest
average price since the passage OF lIni'ed
free trade. Shipments to the United
states Of 1915 long tons were consider
ably under those OF the previous year.
Exports of cigars greatly increased
over those Of 1911, due to the steadily
growing American demand. and amounted
~ 1g0.S4O, 900. Of which 90,OO0.OoO were
snipped to the United States. unmanu-
featured tobacco exports for the first time
exceeded 100000 pounds. Exports OF
leaf tobacco to the United States for the
wear were Ss.637 pounds under the tariff
concession that gives free market 10
900 600 pounds of Philippine tobacco.
"Copra exports increased to only
mammal extent and amounted TO liO.53'
long tons. but prices continued uniformly
high from month TO month. and resulted In
new high record average OF slol ton.
Exports to the United states continued To
show the increase of previous years ana,
with a total of 20,s5S long tons III l?l2'
peein TO assume importance in TINS trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Tax Probably Graduated.

The prospects are that the compromise
will be a graduated tax beginning at |
per cent, with the exemption placed at
E.50 or 800 a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee said tonight that
he had taken an informal poll Of the
Democratic members of the House now in
Washington and that the rank and file
preferred a graduated tax.
As the time for the converting of the
extra session approaches il is apparent
that the session will not be devoted en-
tirely 10 the tariff II other matters can
Re taken up without interfering with tariff
revision. From sources close TO the Pres
dent II Is learned that he is not bent on
confirming the work Of the session 10 tarln
revision, but he regards this as the chief
function Of the session and Will not rec
ommend the consideration Of other legis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Never Renewed Tender.

Nordstrom said he wanted retainer of
500 and made an engagement To meet
Mrs. Eaton at some future time, when
the money would be paid over. but he
never heard from her again.
Il turned the matter over in my NINA
while waiting to hear from Mrs Eaton,
said the detective, "and II certainly
looked like a big proposition, whether
there was poison IN the house or not. III
there was poison-poison from India-it
looked bad for the admired And If there
wasn't any poison it w5'ald show hat
Mrs. Eaton was not of gound mind
determined to go at the case with VIII
While waiting / hired a nurse 10 80 to
the house and told one of my men 10 be
ready at moments notice TO step into
the case"
Evidence in the case Of Mrs. Eaton VIII
be presented before the grand jury. which
will meet in special session here to-mor-
row. The proceedings will begin AT 10
o'clock and will be secret, according 30
law The jury will determine whether
the widow of the admiral shall be indicted
on account of her husbands death or AL
lowed her liberty. A grand jury indict-
ment would bring the case automatically
before the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Underwood Optimistic.

Representative Underwood believes IN"
tarin will hc disposed ~ Zoo the llous" hy
MAY ] and by both houses by July 3.
Speaker Clark said Tonight that 81 only
the tariff were taken up Congress could
adjourn the middle of August. while other
leaders predicted that tariff revision
would be- ready for tho Presidential ap-
prevail by August l.
m the President should send IN mos
age recommending action on other i'm
portant matter than the tarin," said the
Speaker. II have no sort of doubt that
Congress would take mp these matters. y
good many members of the House want
10 go right into general legislation. y
good many other members believe the
extra session should be- confined 10 IN,
tariff I'm the three special sessions calico
10 revise the tariff in which have served
the work was confined IdIH'l 10 VI,
naturally come up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Embarrassed by Proqressives.

The announcement by the Progressive
members Of the House that their party
conferences will he open To the press Is
embarrassing the Democratic leaders, who
are going to frame tariff bill behind
closed doors The secret caucus is already
receiving sharp criticism both within and
without the Democratic party. and the
open door policy Of the Eoosevcltites has
inspired the Democratic insurgents to go
ahead with their kicking
More than one hundred Democrats are
new members and many have decided
convictions on the subject Of taking the
public into their confidence. This. with
the fact that tho committee assignments
are to be delayed and held as a big stick
ever the heads OF Democrats TO force their
to accept the tariff hill Of the Ways and
Means Committee. is causing widespread
discomfort. ard the question must be met
by the House leaders At the outset II the
extra session.
Democrats expressed tho Wow tonight
that the extra session would hc a long ar
fair. on tho assumption that President
Wilson would recommend consideration
81 tho currency question and perhaps
other matters of pressing importance n
their discussion would not interfere with
the right of way OF tariff revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

ROGERS PEET COMPANY, three BroadWay
stores Warren 18th and 34th sis
spring wear for boys at these stores
clothing. furnishings, hats and sporting
goods.
WAIPOLE BROS. 373 9TH ave.-Beginnins
to-day and lasting throughout me Week
Will have "A special sale Of handkerchleIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
lunacy Commission Possible.

As intimated at the time OF the arrest
Of Mrs. Eaton. some of those conversant
with the case believe that lunacy COM
mission may be appointed TO examine her
regarding her sanity. District Attorney
Barker. of Brockton, who has been con
Quoting the investigation in the case FOR
The county. is said 10 have conferred with
Chief Justice Aiken Of the Superior Court
regarding the appointment Of such COM
mission.
While the authorities were preparing
their case TO be presented before the
grand jury Mrs. Eaton passed the day
quietly at the Plymouth county jail she
did not receive any visitors, and spent
part of the day reading magazines. NJ
though she was not present at the Easter
religious service In the Jail, she heard the
singing and hymns and saw what took
place from her cell In the woman's de-
partment. She continued apparently care
free and in good health.
Search was continued to-day for the
source of the arsenic alleged 10 hav"
Mr. Morse, who was counsel for the Rev
Clarence V. T. Richeson in the famous
Lnnell murder case in Boston two years
ago. has entered the Eaton case as lead
ing counsel for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

ALTMAN. b., g. CO.. 9TH ave. 34th and @oth
sts-Somc of the attractions TO be OF,
fered to-dav are ruks Women's trimmed
hats. petticoats. silks and white cottoh
fabrics and lace curtains.
COWARD. JAMES s.. 264-274 Greenwich 81
Deals exclusively IN the coward root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

am% 81 the .Es' Tribune above heading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

with IL viii lave y" urs% y addressed
| hoursan
| Woman Depth oomo 10. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

nston 2S-Presioent Will probably named within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24

Isisnatuye On ssausst.f ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

T PET tSBuHg Aug 30
tam % ths Crowns "' %.
government ficials an1 fhe pro
.. the dictionary huroauer1''.
... au eussiar hc.our.ue 'o
PHI. u.ato. and progressive ea.
... ned some form off ohsrrN
tho hty.u'th anniversary
... .rh Count Deco rolsto' In
.alI the celebration.
Hcta abandoned hut n
.. tr nriucipa' oIiica ot o..
.mHr NO an uu.fsreitue o..
prae,... Hr carried out u'h
t.r. ru. of enthusiasm 'n'
1Hmr "a. the memory of Oh.
.r,lt n.1 1f Liberty nur.u'
oboe v.. .ur Us of pilgrim have
visited I'D. old home and hHri'l
place ir ".H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

NRNNNN ] Nur q" Chinese
student .h middle western un.
,.r.itrs m Ioring for their am
.rulT I.r..r.. which opou".
do n, I. of Uiuous tndg.
and VIII ...r until september
thuuf o.. -f nts. including Ii
,.cn eir'. 900 tend Chau. Ninr
Tnl tH. 'u ambassador io ih'
United -t.s expected to hr th'
principal lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PLANE TO GUARD ENGLAND
Cody Destroyer Planned TO
Repel Airship Invasion.

Paris. March 29-Coloncl :. +. Cody,
the American airman. who has become
a naturalized English subject. is pre-
pairing to build an airship destroyer,
comparable with torpedo boat ue-
stroyer, TO protect England against
possible invasion 10y foreign airships.
He said Yesterday:
My idea is TO have an airship de-
stroyer in the same way as YOU have a
torpedo destroyer NJ sea. ] have or
Gered a machine Of 800 horsepower. it
is difficult 10 predict exactly what an
acroplane Of that size viii do. but /
expect il 10 be capable Of lifting and
carrying 900 pounds. Its highest
speed would be somewhere between
seyenty-Gye and ninety miles an hour.
"Thc machine TO which the engine is
10 be fitted will be Cody biplanc Of
the same type as the one that gained
the War once prize Of S2j,op. II will
be designed 50 as 20 be- capable Of
guarding the air over England against
invasion by foreign airshps. II will be
able 10 rise above them and 10 H.
around 20 attack them from any point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
T0SElll TO HAVE His
TURN BEFORE PUBLIC
Husband OF EX Grown Princess
Of Saxony Describes Life and
Adventures in Own Book.

London. March 29-Signor Tosell..
husband OF the ex-Crown Princess Of
SaXony. is now about TO have his turn
before the public in book describing
his life and adventures from his point
of view.
From advance sheets OF the book one
learns that Signor Toselli now sees that
his marriage was an act OF folly. His
career suffered he suffered, his parents
suffered. and they are all still acutely
suffering
In her book. issued in 1911, the prin-
cess described herself as the unfortu-
nate possossor Of temperament. Toselli
says ne thinks that In the four years
during which their cscapade lasted he
went through more extraordinary eX-
pcriences in love and marriage than
any other man who ever lived. He de-
clares that in travcrsing again the long
path of disillusion and ruin he Is only
made to do so by cruel and imperative
necessity. in order that his little son
may be disabuscd Of things he would
gain from reading only his mothers
version o. the incidents of the Toseli
menaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
WOMEN FOR FRENCH ARMY
Nine. Jane Dieulafoy Proposes
a Female Battalion.

Paris March 21-Nlme. Jane Dicuafoy,
TO whom. Of All FrcnchwOmcn. a grateful
government has accorded. in consideration
of her services to archaeology by her brill
liant excavation i'm Persia. the right TO
wear mascline clothing. intends 10 organ
izc n battalion Of feminine reserves
The proposal is not so advanced as 1t
sounds at first gasp. For Nine. Dieula-
foy. i'm spite OF the fact that Gle porte r.
pdnfoIon. IS anything but ferocious
feminist The militant suffragists would
receive little sympathy from this modest
and mild hammered little old lady.
II is not Of any band Of trousercd anna
IONS that she dreams. But her own ex-
perience in the war OF 1870, in which she
Served" dressed as a man. by her hus-
bands side. has convinced her that In"
services Of women I'm time OF war can he
utilized far more extensively than so far
they have been.
There is an infinite deal Of clerical ana
administrative work In offices and stores
al present performed by men which
might with equal efficiency he done by
women. In this way q considerable body
NJ detectives" would be set free for al
tive service
The organization of this battalion 'ot
women" Mime. Diculafoy intends to model
on that Of the Red Cross. which she con-
siders perfect Already she has submit
ted her project to the Minister OF war
and received an encouraging answer. ana
already letters are reaching her from
he recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
AUSTRIAN KA|SER'S AD|EU
SOvereigns of Europe to Visit
Vienna This Year.
TO PROTECT SUCCESSION
Duke of Urach Mentioned as
Possible Prince of Albania
Turkish Situation Grave.
Iron The Tribune's Correspondent


Vienna. March l9.-There is thought
here 10 be more than ordinary signiti-
canoe in the coming royal and imperial
visits to his majesty Emperor Franz
Josef The Car. the Emperor William.
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng
land and the King of Italy have all been
specially invited to partake Of the hospi-
talities of Vienna.
Il am saying soodby to all my friends
the Emperor told an influential diplomat,
when the subject OF these visits was
broached It is generally accepted. how
ever. that the meeting of the monarchs-
taking place OF course, necessarily at
different times-is planned with the idea
OF protecting the Austrian succession
should trouble arise after the idollzed
monarch Of Austria Hungary dies.
Both within and without the empire the
situation is admitted to be exceedingly
critical. And 1t is questioned whether
Franz Ferdinand will be able 10 stifie the
archducal cabals and rule with tranquil
lily or rule for any length Of time at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
DEADLIEST GUN INVENTED
Bright Light Eliminates Spot
About To Be Hit.

Paris. March IA French Inventor mas
made a friehtCgl addition to the efficacy
of the revolver \ small bot powerful
electric light isattached 10 the mechah-
ism Of q pistol Of ordinary size. By use
OF lenses and mirrors She glare OF the
circle Of Light which the lamp throws IS
briaht enough 10 be clearly seen in day
light against 50 dark an object as lght-
coiorcd suit of clothes. Now. the centre
of the circle Of light marked by black
spot. By Arrangement Of the lenses Is
,xoctlv the spot where the bullet viii
stril,c Thus. all one has 90 do IS 10
rlacc the black centre Of the blazing
circle of light over the heart OF an ad-
vcrsarv and pun the trigger.
AT night the light is shockingly strong
t-vncrimcnts with the new weapon show
,rat rorfect ercenhorns. who have never
Mood q revolver IN their lives. can shoot
far more accurately than experts using
an ordinary pistol Up 10 sixty yards one
c.,pnot miss a small bulls-eye day or
,,icbt while extremely accurate shooting
ie nossible M 20 q hundred yards. The
larnp arrangement adjusts AUTOMATICALLY
Nv levels. to distances.
The deadly little machine has already
heon manufactured in quantities, and can
now be purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THIEF'S BABY" WAS A DOLL
Walls Produced by Hand Action
Woman Undoing.

Paris. March 2i-in Jnc gutter outside
one of the great Partisan SHOPS stood a
beggar woman. incredibly dirty and shah
BY with bundle in her arms 80 wrapped
VI that no one would Rave known 1t 10
bc a baby but FOR an occasional movement
and at intervals AN ear splitting vail
The woman's opportunities h"cane SO
intolcrable that she was arrested and
taken To the police station. Throughout
her interrogatory. To which she cheerfully
submitted. the bundle walled spasmodi-
cally.
The Inspector nOteu a curious lact-that
the wall conceded with a movement Of
the womans hand. SuspectiIs that the
hcartlcss mother was pursuing policy
of hin prcks. the officer snatched the
bundle from he~ and threw on the wrap
pings.
The martyred infant proved nothing but
a aoll. ana not an ordinary dbl at tina.
for IL was hollow and contained varied
assortment OF articles. stolen, D. doubt,
from shop fronts-feathers. ribbons.
cheescs and box OF sardines. The in
genious doubler Of the professions ot mem
dicant and shoplifter has been sent to jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
LIZ BARGY AS CYRAN0
Less Registering, but More Deli
cate than Coauelin.

Paris. March 2l.-The revival after fir
teen years OF NJ Rostand's "CyranO de
Bergerac" at the Porte Saint-Martin
Theatre is triumphant demonstration
that NJ. Rostand's masterpiece is def
ntoly accepted as a French classic. The
effect was not whit impaired since It's
first representation. when Constant CO.
quelin played the part Of Cyrano. IN
fact to-day. more than ever. Cyrano
personines the national Gallo heroism
and chivalry IN the partcular form in
which il is vorshipped is the France
of the Poncare renaissance.
Charles d. Barey has accomplished the
most difficult task Of MS career In play
Ing the part created by CoqueiIn. and
which had become identified with the
inimitahle chvalric romanticism OF that
lauentod trumpet-voiced comedian lie
Barev seemed inferior 10 Coquelln IN the
grand. registering sword play features OF
the part. but the pathetic poetry AMI
delicate sentimentallty OK tn lover OF
9oxane. especially in the death scene
We're rendered with greater oepth ana
force los lee Bargy than by Coque!in.
Cy.auo. who voices in magnificent verse
the ideals of the national character. i
essentially "a patriotic hero, and NJ. Kos
tands truculcnt triumphant troubadour
remains the most brilliant ami complete
figure of the French stage.
Machiavelli's "Mandragora which 50
d.spleased Pope Leo y that his holiness
issued q special warning against patron
age of the play. is rather highly sea-
soncd for twentieth century audience
even a Partisan one. aud the thoughtiul
VI. Antoine sent circular to his SUD-
scribers asking them to leave their daugh-
tcrs at home when they come To see th'
translation IN verse of MdchlaNel'
famous PLAY hy Emile Bergerat. brought
out recently 40 the Odeon. under Tie tue
of - Mutt Florentine." To unsqueamist
pcopl, the piece translated into dehcl-
ouslv fantastic verse by the veteran poet
is delight The comedy Is exceedingly
Italian of the sixteenth century.
IT was brilliantly played by the odeor
COMPANY which IS nov perhaps the mos,
versatile theatrical company in Europe.