davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
BRITISH FRIENDS OF CHINA
House of Commons Group Has
Strong Radical Tint.

London, Jan. S.-The recently organ
lied China group Of Members OF
Parliament. writer's, scientists and
other distinguished persons for the
purpose of watching and conserving
the interests Of the new republic oil
China includes r. i. O'Connor. Mem
Der Of Parliament for the Scotland d.
vision Of Liverpool; Joseph Pointer,
Labor Member Of Parliament from
Sheffield: Joseph King, Member OF Par
lament for North Somerset, promi-
ncnt barrister and author. and Edgar
Jones, Radical Member OF Parliament
for Merthyr Tydvil.
One Of the objects Of the group is to
correct and keep check on misstate-
ments in the public press concerning
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
SICK, STARVING AND COLD
Flight of Adrianople Deplorable
Medical Aid Lacking.

London. Jan. S.-A Sofia dispa tch
gives reports from Adrianople to the
effect that the rations in the invested
town have been reduced to fourth
Eighty thousand persons are SICK
without medical aid or the means Of
obtaining warmth.
On Monday Turkish and Bulgarian
delegates met TO discuss terms of capt.
ulation. The Turks demanded that
they be allowed to retain their arms;
the Bulgarians refused to grant this.
\ message from the headquarters Of
the investing army. adds the dispatch,
requests that thirty civil servants be
sent Immediately to occupy the princi-
pal public posts at Adrianople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
LARGEST SHIP IN WORLD
The Imperator to Sail for New
York on May Z.

Hamburg. Jan. THE Hamburg
American Companys now liner I'm
perator will sail on May I on her
maiden voyage to New York The I'm
perator is the largest liner in the
world. She is an eleven story float
ing palace 90 feet long. with engines
Of $1,000 horsepower. Her displacement
is 10000 tons and she can accommodate
1000 passengers.
Among other luXuries the lmperator
is fitted with three electric elevators.
winter garden. summer houses, a
theatre, a gymnasium, Rdz restau-
rant. swimming baths, ballroom, tele-
phone and a cottage cafe. The swim
ming bath is the copy Of one unearthcd
at Pompeii, with mosaic pavements
that arc reproductions Of those discov-
cred at Trevcs The first class dining
saloon is in the Louis XVI style. II is
800 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Lefty" Flynn. whose play on fales
eleven during the early part OF last ran
caused him to be heralded as phe-
nomenal football player.
Flynn and his bride were married oy
Alderman johnny Mccain at the CITY
Hall on Monday afternoon. They op-
tanned duplicate OF the marriage license
i'm order to have a religious ceremony
performed by priest.
Commenting OF the marriage, and CIV
ing the reasons why Flynn would not be
permitted 10 return to Yale. Dean Cniteh-
den said last night at New Haven:
IF "A mans parents are heard from
there is nothing to prevent his pelne mar
ried and remaining in the school, put
marriage under such conditions as MI
I9Ivnn Is purported to have made Is not
tho same. Men have married during their
college course. Mr.. Gugsenheim, Tor IN
stance. was married at the beginning OF
bis senior wear. and took house on whit
nov avonue. where he lived during his
eenior wear. Mr.. Flynn during his course
here was a good scholar lie was TWICE
in the freshman class. but was Obliged 10
drop back owing to illness the first year
Ills standing during his college course
had been good. lie was not an honor
man. but his work in his studies was sat
sfactory."
Flynn's friends at Yale are sad over
their loss Of Lefty They shake their
heads mournfully as they recall his Prov
ess as baseball pitcher his record OF 20
fee, in the broad jump. his feet inches
IN the high and his wonderful hurdling.
.rbov arc hoplng against hope that some
thinr win turn up to permit his rejoinins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
MORE BRITISH DIVORCES
Lord Cowley to Appear Again
in Two Petitions.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 8.-Cases entered Tor
hearing in the divorce court during the
sittinGs which open on Saturday next
reach the heavy total Of 4OS. compared
with 264 at the corresponding period OF
last year. The undefended list contains
the cause Of Countess Cowley vs. Ear
cowlcv. a petition for restitution OF
coniucal rights. and Buxton VS.. Buxton
and Earl Cowley, a husbands petltlon
for divorce.
Earl Cowley was divorced from his nrst
wife. a daughter of the Marquis OF Aper-
gavenny. in 1897. Seven years iatcr ne
married Florence Eleanor Wilson, Gaugn-
ter of Lord Nunburnholme and divorced
wife Of Sir C. T.. Cradock Hartopp. Bart
In the HartOpp divorce case Earl cow
lcv was correspondent. Before his acces-
sion TO the title Earl CONVEY was az
Viscouat Dongan. the defendant IN an ac-
ton for breach Of promise brousnt W
Mics PHYLLIS Brouehton, OF the Gaiety
Theatre, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
LACE DESIGNS PIRATED
New English Patterns Secretly
Sent Abroad.
10y cable TO The Tribune.

London. Jan. S.--A new phase OF the
s,etem Of piracy OF lace designs was
mentioned last night to the Noting
ham Chamber OF Commerce by Il. r.
stiebel who stated he had authentic
Information that American and Cont
,,onta, firms were receiving designs al
most at the same time as inc ne" pat
forms we're put on the machines In
Nottingham and we're producing from
the patterns simultaneously. Evident
~ he said. somebody is being bribed 10
send these patterns abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
BEACH'S TRIAL FIXED
FOR EARLY NEXT MONTH
Prosecution, Defence and Aiken
ToWnspeopIe Anxious to Have
Jury Pass on Charges.
ONE DAY WILL END IT
Fifteen Persons, Including Wife,
Alleged to Have Been Attack
ed, Will Testify-Mystery
in State Witness.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Aiken. s. c.. Jan. THE case of Fred
erick 0. Beach, Of New York. accused Of
assaulting his wife with intent to kill.
will he .ried at the February term of
General Sessions Court. which convenes
on the first Monday of next Month. This
was positively asserted to-day by the
States Attorney. Robert L. Gunter. and
bv Mayor Herbert T.. Gyles.
The preparations for the trial seem to
refute the theory. which had come to be
generally accepted, that Beach would
never be called to answer to the charges
brought against him by the Aiken town
authorities. ~. S. Baughn. the Atlanta
detective who worked up the evidence on
which the warrant for the wealthy New
York society man was based. has been
in conference with Mr.. Gunter for the
first time since he turned his alleged reve-
lations over to the state. Baughn will at
tend the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Russia has lessened as a result of an
eXcnaree Of explanations regarding the
military measures both have taken.
Austria is said TO have convinced Rus
Sla that her present military strength
is less than that of either Russia or
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TURco.BULGARlAN CONFERENCE.

Constantinoplc jar 1.-Nazin Pacha
me Minister OF War. and Noradunehian
fHendi. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. went
To-Day by special train TO meet the Bull
Sarldn commander I'm chief. General Say
en-. They returned TO Constentinople
thS evening The object of the meeting
has not been 6ivuIced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
IRISH M. P. REPR0VED
Ginnell, of Westmeath, Hears
from Speaker Of House.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune

London, Jan. S.-Lawrence Ginneil'
the Nationalist Member Of Parliament
for Wostmeath. who is always harping
on tho Dublin Castle crown jewel rob-
berry. was sharply reproved by the
Sneaker In the House OF Commons
Yesterday for mentioning in connection
with the affair the names of two we'll
known mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
HAS HEAT WAVE.

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. All January
heat records in Birmingham were broken
to-day. when the thermometer registered
73 degrees at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
STORMS IN THE ATLANTIC
The Ascania Has Bad Voyage
Campania Passes Queenstown.

Plymouth. England Jan. The steam
ship Ascanla suffered severely from
storms on her voyage from Portland,
Me. TO this port. On one occasion the
vessel had 10 hcave TO for six hours so
big were the seas. Oil was successfully
used to break the violence OF the waves
About half the passengers diSembarhcd
at this port and they were glad To get
ashore. The Cunard line has inaugurated
now departure by permitting passen-
gers to land at Plymot instead Of
proceeding through the English Channel
10 the Thames. The Ascanla continued
her voyage TO London.
Queenstown. Jan. loving to the Sc
we're weather the Campania. which ar
rived off this port from New York on
her voyage to Liverpool at O'Clock TINS
morning. was unable TO communicate
With the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
LEGISLATURE BooMs NORRIS.

Helena, Mont. jan THE LEGISLATURE
an Joint session to-day unanimously
adonted n resolution indorslng ex-Gov-
ernor Edwin j.. Norris for Secretary OF
the Interior in the Cabinet OF WOODROW
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
What Montenegro Wants.

Nontenegro's memorandum VIII ASK
FOR permission TO occupy the western
part Of the sanjak of Novibazar lpek
and the districts Of Djakova and Sou
tart with about twenty miles more OIL
the coast OF the Adriatic to the mouth
Of the River Drin.
Montenegro will declare that the per-
manent occupation Of Scutari is a ques-
ton Of life or death; that public oplh-
ion in Montenegro is so stirred that II
win be impossible 10 persuade the peo-
pie 10 renounce what they consider
their lust right. The memorandum will
give the ambassadors to UNDERSTAND
that II Scutari is not awarded TO Mon
tenegro a revolution will follow. which
will result in the fall Of the monarchy
and the union of Montenegro and Ser
via. TO which the two countries, OF the
same race. speaking the same IAN
cuage, and with the same history, have
long aspired.
This project is entirely INDEPENDENT
Of the proposed Balkan federation
which has practically been agreed 10
IN the form of a zollverein, enabling the
Ralkan states to regulate their trade
and tariff Political union of the states
Sill require greater study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
MORGAN SPENDS AN
AFTERNOON IN MUD
Continued from first page.

needed and to reassure the passengers
if any exhibited signs of timidity.
Skipper Frank Mcbride of the Cath
crime Moran said the vessel was draw
ing thirty three feet and was lying in
not much more than twenty-five feet Of
water when he left her at low tide
When a reporter for The Tribune ar
rived alongside just as the vessel slid
off the bank two of the wrecking tugs
were putting industriously at her bow,
the hawsers which helped to float her
still taut with the tension.
when did YOU go aground" Captain
Hays was asked.
we didn't go aground" replied
the captain, with technical precision,
meaning to imply that they had merely
leaned up against a mudbank. We're
going to sail as soon as the weather
lifts"
One thing for which Captain Hays
had to be thankful was that the vessel
carried no cargo, being bound on
Mediterranean pleasure cruise. Practi-
cally the only dead weight in her was
the coal in her bunkers. for her trip to
Alexandria and back. She had aboard
four hundred first class passengers,
three hundred second class and nine
hundred steeragc.
Mr.. Morgan engaged passage on the
Adriatic. with the intention of spending
was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlec. and his grand
daughter. Miss Ellen Morgan Hamilton.
Inquiries rs to Mr.. Morgans plans were
met with the reply that "he was going
10 sail To Europe on the Adriatic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Report That Actress Bride Al
ready Had a Husband Adds
to Marital Troubles of
SouthpaW Athlete.

Maurice Bennett Flynn, otherwise
known as Lefty" Yale's well known
southpaw athlete and musician, whose
sudden marriage to Rcna Leary, for
mer member OF the Winter Garden COM
pany, came as a surprise 10 his friends
at college and his family. has not as yet
received the parental blessing 1t has
been definitely settled that he will not re-
turn to Yale.
The last was decided by both Flynn and
the university authorities yesterday.
Dean Chittenden. of the Sheffield Scien-
tifc School. where Flynn was taking a
course. said that because OF the news
paper publicity attending the marriage
Mr.. Flynn could not return to Yale
And Mr.. Flynn had no intention Of
returning to Yale said Mrs. Flynn las,
night 'ITe is going TO get job. It's
no more Yale for him.
Mrs. Flynn. who is living in an apart
ment house at No , West S5th street.
under the name of Mrs. Mcdonald. with
her husband. denied tho story that came
from her home city. Holyoke. Mass, to
the effect that she was already the wife
of a stock broker named Mcdonald
When told that dispatches from Holy
oke credited her with having informed
acquaintances there during a visit paid
TO her during the Christmas holidays
that she WAS the wife OF a stock5roker,
she exclaimed:
This is awful. I never told anyone
that story. I was never married TO d
Mcdonald or anyone else. except Mr..
Flynn"
Even when told that her sister, Miss
Mary Icar,t OF Holyoke. believed her
to be Mrs. Mcdonald. she persisted IN
denying that she had ever told anyone
such story.
Mrs Flynn's new father-in-law. Joseph
y. Flynn, who is director in several
large enterprises and Nce-president If
the Fidelity and. Deposit Company OF
Maryland, with offices at No. . Rector
street. know no more about his sons
marriage last night than he had gathered
from the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
AIdrich a Passenger.

number Of Mr. Morsan's relatives
and business associates went to the pier
to wish him hon voyage. Former Sem
ator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode ISL
and, was also passenger on the
Adriatlc. and he and Mr.. Morgan greet
ed each other warmly when they met
on deck. II is understood that Mr.
Morgan will go directly To Egypt
where nc viii board his houseboat and
sail mp tho Nile inspecting the work Of
eXcayating expeditions which he helped
finance. II Is also said that on return
ing in the spring he will stop in Italy
to visit art galleries.
The Hamilton is the vessel which
brought to this port last week eight
survivors of the Julia Luckenbach.
which was cut in two by the British
tramp Indrakaula in Chesapeake Bay.
Captain +. II. Nelson. speaking from
his bridge while getting up anchor OFF
Fort Wadsworth last night. said he
was creeping down the Staten Island
shore in tl,e dense fog. when the look
out suddenly sighted three vessels dead
ahead.
II Immediately rang for full speed
astcrn,' continued the captain, and
put the helm hard over. The bow came
around and swung into the govern
mcnt pier, off which the boats were
lying. TN mean a week or couple
of weeks in drvdock, | suppose"
The three vessels sighted by the
lookout we're the Nimrod tho Ccrbcrus
and the General Woolscy. Of the gov
eminent fleet. The Hamilton struck
the General Woolscy a CHANGING blow in
trying to avoid her. but inflicted no
material damage. The collision with
the pior left q crescent shaped hole in
her bows two feet above the Ndtcrlinc
ard about six feet IN height. The boat
shipped no water \ piece Of the pier
about fifteen feet long was demolished.
While the reporters were talking tc
the captain from their tug number
of the passengers gathered at the ran,
aprarently unconcerned over their ad-
venture. Take us back 10 Broadway.
cap" sang ont ono. and Tell EN- we're
haupv." another instructed the news
paper men.
Rack AT Pier Is. North River the
Hamilton's passengers were transierred
IN the Madison, which came up the
bav on hour earlier than her sister
shin. four hours late on the voyage
from Norfolk She reported fog all me
way from cape Henry. twenty niles
hollow Norfolk and 500 south of here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Defence Ready for Trial.

OeIeHCe hcdOy TOT ITidi.
There is an appearance of preparation
on the side of the defence. although Colo
mel -. $ Henderson. chief of Beach
Aiken counsel. says that he has been
ready TO proceed 20 trial since last Sep
tember Both prosecution and defence
apparently arc anxious to end the matter
and II is certain that there is a general
desire in Aiken to have a jury decide
upon Beachs gult or innocence.
Judge Spain. OF Darlington. Will preside
at the February term of court, and II IS
likely that the Beach case will be among
the first called. 1t will require hardly
more than one day FOR the trial. as there
are only about fifteen witnesses TO be ex-
amined. and Il is thought there viii be 10
difficulty in selecting n jury.
Mayor Gyles will not assist the state :
Attorney in the prosecution. as had been
proposed because the Mayor VIII be d
material witness against Beach. II was
the Mayor who secured from Beach the
gold handled. diamond studded pocket
knife. which. according TO the Prosecutor.
shows that il was Beach. and not ne
gro who felled Mrs. Beach with fence
paling and slashed her throat i'm the yard
OF their winter home here last February.
Notable Array Of Lawyers.
BESIDES Colonel Henderson and three
members Of his law firm. Mr.. Beach VIII
he defended by Nicol. Anablc. Lindsay &
Fuller. OF New York. and w Qutmsn
Davis and j. Il. Sallcy. Of the Aiken bar.
Representative James =. Byrncs. who
lives here. viii come from Washington 10
aid tho defence
Most Of tho Witnesses arc servants from
the households Of the Beaches and their
friends. The evidence gathered by tho de-
tective is said TO be largely circumstantiaL
A material witness. IL & stated. will be n
man whose identity is kept secret and
who. hidden behind a bookcase in the
Mayors oficc. is alleged 10 have over
heard a conversation between Mr.. and
Mrs Reach when they thought tnoy were
alone Tho prosecution viii not attempt
70 use Mrs. Beach as witness against
her husband. but the State's Atto'ney
has said that II she is pat on the stand
by the defence. and probably she viii he.
lie will subject her 10 severe cross-eK-
animation.
Any belief that Nj. Beach VIII AZ the
last moment plead guilty and THEREBY
make himself liable only 10 small hnc
has been dissipatcd by his attorney. the
Beaches have not arrived, although they
are generally here at this season OF the
wear. Their home has been leased for the
season TO the Lyons family. Of Allegheny.
Penn. and II il expected that when they
come to Aiken in the latter part Of Jan
uary they will nc the guests during the
trial Of T.. Oliver lsclin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Parental Blessing Withheld.

Mr. Flynn. sr.. who is stopping with
his wife At the Laurel House, Lakewood.
said when asked last night # his son
would receive the parental blessing:
/ would rather not say anything about
that vet. As n matter OF fact, | know no
moro about the marriage than you do.
MI I know is that the two OF them are
somewhere III the city.
From Holyokc ii was learned that the
wife Of the Yale man was the daughter
of Cornelius Lcary, a hack driver of the
town. Tn 10 three years ago, when she
reached the age OF twenty. she was en-
ploycd in a paper mill. Then, one day,
she left, saying:
II am tired OF working around here for
a few dollars. I'm going to New York.
where there Is big money
Being pretty, with good voice. ana
almost the height of her tall fullback
husband she easily found work on the
stage. For "A time she had a small part
in our Miss Gibbs" Then she joined
the Winter Garden company. and played
the part u the Duchess.
Athlete an Ardent Wooer.
She had many admirers. but none Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
SaIonica as a Capital.

II Is believed in some quarters thdt
II federation is achieved solution VIII
ne found for the question which has
arisen over Salonica. whereby that city
would become the capital of the fedora
lion. II would thus not belong 10 any
state, but would occupy special posi-
iion with relation TO ali the states.
The Balkan plenipotentiarics attended
special dinners last night to celebrate
Christmas. The Greeks dined at the
dreek Legation, and the Montenegrins
With the Seryians as the guests Of NJ.
'ruitch. the Servian Charge d'Affaires.
Great enthusiasm reigned, and toasts
We're drunk TO their countries and
armies. Turkey was the Christmas
aish. but it was supplemented by the
real national dish. sucking pig on a
spit.
The tension between Austria and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Topeka, Jan. kansas is covered with
snow to-day two to ten inches in depth.
All trains are late and streetcar traffic
in most Of the cities is tied up
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19
NEUTRAL WATER IS TABOO
Certain Spot In Rivers Where There
10 No Use Trying to Make
Catch of Fish.

According to old fishermen there
is what might be called neutral
ground, or rather neutral water, N
rivers, where there is no use of trying
to make a catch-unless that it be
that some fool fish snatches bait like
an insane human might grab red lot
stove.
This neutral water is the part Of
the river where its flow encounters
the saline importation of the salt va
ter of the bay or ocean into which
it finally empties With the ebb and
the flow of the tide the salt water OF
the bay runs up into the river for
miles. and on the reverse the fresh
water descends several miles again to
the bay leading into the salt sea.
There is midway between the salt
and fresh water points, however, that
very seldom shifts. Around this mid
way shad and blue and other salt wa
ter fish. If they visit at all, will hover
on the ocean side On the fresh wa
ter fringe viii Ioitsr such fish as in
habit currents that are devoid Of the
saline ingredient IL the fisherman
happens to cast BAH IN this neutral
zone he is not likely to get either one
or the other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-08-19

are. Coming nearer home we had
the opportunity of spending two days
in Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
from there back to our beloved COM
monwealth, Wisconsin.
In every town and city we visited
in this journey of over $500 miles,
we heard the stories of the great adj
vantages of these various cities and
states. Their wealth of agriculture,
timber, mining industry, and oft
times, not the least important, CHI
mate, but when we settle down again
in the old home | am inclined to be-
lieYe that my old friend Henry Mylrea
of Wausau can tell as good story,
and perhaps little better, than all
the rest, because he has the facts to
substantiate him in the marvellous
of good old Wisconsin.
1t has been my privilege within the
last year to visit the south twice,
once on a trip to Mississippi and
another time to Georgia, and | also
visited the Atlantic coast, and /
think [ realize, as never before, what
a great wonderful country this is
and | never felt so much like singing
My Country IT'S of Thee as | DO
at this time.
talked with many Canadians who
feel that the interests of Canada are
SO closely allied with that of the
states that there ought to be very
much closer relationship existing be-
tween the two countries. Many of
the Canadians who voted against
would not do it again,
and | am inclined to think that the
day is not far distant when the rela-
will be much closer as the
common financial interest warrant it
to be. WILBUR o. CARRIER.