davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
CHURCH OF ENGLAND CALLED
TO CONSIDER SOCIAL EVILS

unfinchins application Of Christian prin-
ciples to social injustices and economic
problems" dwelt on by the Right Rev
Edward Stuart Talbot. Bishop Of WIN
chester in his presidential address to-
day, Is apparently TO be the keynote of
the annual Church OF England Congress
now in session here.
Bishop Talbot declared that the con-
gress had three subjects OF absorbing
practical interest 10 consder-the sexes.
the races and social order. There was,
he said clamorous need for more siren
uous thinking and insistent action In con-
nection with the problem of the avoid
ance Of marriage. the abuse OF marriage
and the revolt against its responsibilities
and duties and the relations between men
and women.
On the question OF color. Bishop Talbot
argued, stronger stand was required
against racial contempt and the greed OF
the exploiters Disclosures like those OF
the Congo, Putumayo and the Portuguese
islands. he declared. showed what EURO
pean action could be and could do.
Bishop Talbot continued by saying that
such a rhing as the "wEite slave frame
had startled the British nation into rec
ognition Of the intensity and cold blooo-
edness Of the evil at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
GIANT STAIRCASE SHOWN
London Hippodrome Steals
March on Competitors.

London, oct 1.-America's latest
vaudeville sensation, the giant step
staircase. was seen for the first time IN
the London Hippodrome last night. Inc
rival managers strained every nerve 10
be. the first to present the Wonderiui
novelty. Carpenters, costumers ana pro-
ducers worked day and night. Inc
frenzied competition reached its ell
max yesterday. The Hippodrome ACT
ually closed down in the afternoon
most unusual occurrence. In order 10
precipitate events. all doors were
locked and everybody in the mousse
was sworn to secrecy.
At $50 p. m. the Hippodrome sue
ceeded in stealing a march on its COM
petjtors. The curtain rose on the es-
calade. or the magic staircase ana 'he
audience quickly greeted the spec'acie
with round on round of applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MRS. J. A. IzARD REMARRlES
General Biddle's Daughter Wife
of Louis j. Nicolaus.

Mrs Janet Adger lizard, who is the
daughter OF General William ?. Biddle'
Of Washington. was married YESTERDAY
afternoon to Louis ]. Nicolaus. son OF
the wealthy brewer and banker OF St
Louis at the home OF the Rev. George
6 Webster. OF the Church OF the cove
nant. who performed the ceremony.
Only immediate relatives attended. MI
and Mrs. Nicolaus left the city Tor
HONEYMOON trip that will take them
around the world. The bride Is promi-
nent socially In New York. Washington
and St Louis. She divorced her husband
Walter Blake lizard paymaster IN the
limited States Marine Corps, in St Louis
January 10.
The bridegroom is the son OF Henry
Nicolaus. president OF the St Louis Brew
ing Company: a director in the hlnioch
Telephone Company, president OF the
Gllsonite Construction Company ana
director of several banks in st. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
RAILROAD ARB|TERS
TAKE UP OVERTIME
Demand for Pay and a Half by
the Men Opposed Vigor-
OuSly by the Lines.
LEE TO SUBMIT FIGURES.
Both Sides Consider the Matter
as Highly Important-Ne-
cessity for Long Hours
Arouses Discussion.

Witnesses called by the railroads at the
hearing yesterday by the arbitration board
on the demands OF the employees were put
through a course Of questions as to wages
in Eastern territory and to the demand
for overtime. The overtime question is
looked on as very important by both
sides and will be opposed vigorously by
the railroads.
II. w. Chambers, wage agent for the
New York Central Railroad. said that the
wages OF the engineers were 81 % for one
hundred miles. whereupon A. B. Garrett.
son, an attorney. for the employees. said
that If the conductors were paid pro
rata as the engineers they would be
much better paid then they are II the
engineers had to work as hard as the
conductors, on the other hand. Garrett
son said, they would be earning nearly
twice as much as the conductors.
W. w. Atterbury, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. one Of the rail-
road arbitrators said that figures would
be given to-day showing conditions on
the railroads. The representatives % the
employees, he said would not be satisfied
with anything but facts which could not
left by the railroads.
J. W. Conveys. superintendent OF the
indianapolis terminal OF the Pennsylvania
& Nandalia Railroad. who began life as
brakeman. outlined the wages of con-
ductors and brakemen at the Vandalia
terminal. which ranged from 20 to 40 cents
an hour. Representatives OF the men said
these were higher than the Eastern rates.
Elisha Lee, for the railroads. said the
wages for these employees on one division
OF the New York Central were IS TO 80
cents an hour, l cent less than Chicago
wages. on another division they were
cents less, and on the third division 8
cents less.
There was a long discussion Of the de-
reached, but the matter will come up
again. During the discussion IL developed
that time and a half for overtime is not
paid on either the Eastern or the Western
roads TO the trainmen and conductors.
In one way or another" said Garrett
son. overtime was kept out at the differ
ent arbitrations. Sometimes IL might be
through the circumstances ut the time
and sometimes through strong arm
methods
Conveys was asked as 10 the effect OF
overtime at time and a half rates II the
demand were granted. He was guarded IN
his answers. but said ii might cause delay
In taking out trains, but would have a
tendency 20 put n premium on delay.
There was a discussion between Mr..
Atterbury and Mr.. Garretson as to the
necessity for mems working overtime, but
no argument was reached. Elisha Lee
announced that he would submit figures
covering the whole situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
MEXICAN STATES SECEDE
Five Form Confederacy To Be
Headed by CarranZa.

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 3O.-At confer
snce in Hermosilio five northern states or
Mexico decided 10 secede from the federal
government TO form the Confederate
States Of Mexico according 70 Americans
arriving to-day from Hermosillo.
The states whose representatives agreed
10 the secession plan are Sonora, Durango.
Coahuila. Sinaloa and Chihuahua. Only
the rebel state government in Chihuahua
Joined in the movement.
NenustianO Carranza is TO be president
OF the new confederacy, the Americans
say, and in his Cabinet will be General
Angeles. a former federal commander;
Augustin Labansat, Minister of Hacien-
das. and Juan Sanchez Azcoma. Minister
OF Foreign Relations. Eduardo Hay, 1t Is
said. also will be in the Cabinet
Lever California is not included In the
new government, as its promoters say
the revolution has not succeeded there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
PAY FOR ITALIAN DEPUTIES
Cabinet Issues Statement AL
most on Eve of Election.

Rome. Sept. 3O.-A royal decree fixing
the date of the Italian general elections
for October Is and the second ballots for
November II was published throughout
Italy to-day
Seventy-three Americans crossed the in
ternational bridge late to-day. ". W.
Vaughan, an engineer. and Alfred Will
Jams, druggist. were ordered peremptorily
TO vacate their homes, with their families,
on Constitutionalist notification that the
property would be destroyed despite any
protest to the American government, be
cause il was owned by federal sympa-
thzers.
Many Mexican refugees and a large
number OF Japanese were refused admis-
sion TO the United States. 1t was said
that the Mexicans were likely 10 become
public charges and that the japanese
had not made proper application. An APP
peal TO Washington for exception In the
latter case will allege that the japanese
are in danger OF death from the federals
for having aided the Constitutionalsts.
The electoral campaign has officially
begun with a long Cabinet statement
which enumerates the leading features OF
the government programme. The state
ment points oJt that the government mas
already given practically universal sur
frage and arranged for the payment OF
salaries 10 the Deputies. thus enabling the
electors to choose whom they pleased.
The prosperity Of the country has been
Increased through the occupation Of Libya'
and the gov eminent has been enabled 10
spend So. 10000 more than had been
estimated, Of which about s7,500,00O Is In
elementary instruction. The population is
increasing at the rate OF half million
yearly.
With the help Of the new Chamber the
government expects to substitute coop
Grafton between labor and capital Tor the
struggle between the classes and to pass
bills for the protection Of children ana
for the correction OF their delinquency.
Regarding Italys foreign policy, the
statement declares that the Triple All
ance was renewed after the Libyan war
20 insure equilibrium and peace among
the mowers This. it is added. does not
prevent Italy from maintaining her
cordial relations with the other powers
All Italy's efforts during the Balkan war
were aimed at q cessation OF hosulitles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DRIVEN OUT BY AMATEURS
Mitchell, Artisan Golfer, Tells
Why He Became Professional.

London. Sept. 3o-"Abe" Mitchell, the
noted artisan golfer says that he was
driven into the professional ranks ON
account Of the intense hostility shown
10 him in the last two amateur tourna-
ments because of The fact that he Is "A
workingman.
Writing to The Golf Monthly" he
saws: my chief offence has been when
was born an artisan. In following my
occupation 10 get living. hrst as a
gardener, then as a chauffeur, had
more opportunities to play golf than the
ordinary British artisan has the right TO
expect There are golf game classes In
England. and an artisan golfer Is not
wanted i'm amateur circles
Mitchell says that he fully intended
10 cross the Atlantic TO compete in both
the amateur and open tournaments. but
was warned before his departure that
measures would be taken to prevent him
from driving from thu first tA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LORD ALVERSTONE RESIGNS
Sir Rufus Isaacs to Succeed
Lord Chief Justice.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. oct lit is again stated
positively that the resignation of Lord
Alverstone as Lord Chief Justice is in
the hands Of Premier Asquith. 10 take
effect October II. at the end of the
long vacation. and according to the
prediction in The Tribune last winter
Sir Rufus u. Isaacs will succeed him.
while Sir John Simon will become At
'tOrney General.
Sir Rufus Isaacs will he the first
Attorney General TO be a member OF
the Cabinet, and if he succeeds Lord
Alverstone he will be the first Jew TO
be Lord Chief Justice Of England.
The Unionist papers all acknowledge
the ability of Sir Rufus. but strongly
condemn the expected appointment on
account Of the Marconi scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

side TO the busness-the administration
is not merely making us ridiculous but
driving us into war. The governments
weakness will be interpreted as cowardice
by the MeXicans, who don't split hairs in
such matters When they see our people
killed and no action taken they conclude
we don't act because we are afraid to.
Perhaps they are right The result will
be that inside Of a year they will commit
some act that will force us 10 fight, and
the war will be the result OF the admins
tration's refusal to take a firm stand in
the beginning.
THE present administration has the
distinction OF having turned American
citizenship from an honor into a burden,
and so far as Mexico is concerned posi-
tive danger-the distinction. in short. OF
being the most incompetent administra-
ton on record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
SEES WAR WITH MEXICO
General Butt Says Wilson Pol
icy Is Forcing Us Into 1t.

General McCoskry Butt harshly criu-
sized the Mexican policy OF the admins
uation In a statement given TO The Trlo-
une yesterday afternoon. General Butt
declared that the governments attitude
toward Mexico had turned him-a lifelong
Democrat-into a Republican.
Our Mexican policy has made us the
laughing stock OF Europe" he said. for
"hiie we vociferate about the Monroe
Doctrine and declare that we won't allow
other powers TO land in Mexico TO protect
their citizens. we refuse TO protect our
own. We show the world that we are
AFRAID 10 fight by recalling our people
from Mexico-and then we expect them
70 believe that we dare 10 fight II they
Hhd IN Mexico. We show ourselves
AFRAID 10 handle 10000 900 .MexicaDs. and
then expect the world to believe we are
ready TO meet all Europe
But there's another snd more serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
HISTORIC HOME BURNED
Paintings and Furniture Saved from
Residence Of Earl Of Guilford.

Dover. England, Sept. So.-Another OF
England's famous old historic homes of
her nobility was destroyed by fire last
tight. when Waldershare Park Mansion,
the residence Of the Earl Of Guilford, be-
tween Canterbury and Dover. was
burned TO the ground.
The Earl Of Guilford, who was In the
residence. succeeded H. saving many OF
the valuable oil paintings in the picture
gallery and some of the ancient furniture.
No evidence was found OF the origin OF
the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
EX-KING WITH SICK WIFE
Manuel of Portugal Takes Up
Residence at Hospital.

Munich. Sept. 3o.-Princess Augustine
Victoria OF Hohenzollern, wife or FORMER
King Manuel Of Portugal, is expected &C
cordine to the physicians in attendance
20 recover within a reasonable time
Ex-King Manuel. in spite OF published
reports TO the contrary. has taken up his
rosidence at the hospital where his wife Is
under treatment.
The official bulletin issued to-day says
princess Augustine Victoria fell Ill on
September IL and is suffering from Fever
and gastric symptoms" 1t says the royal
natIent went to the hospital on September
% on the advice OF her PHYSICIANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
NEW TYPE OF WARSHlP
The Aurora, a Destroyer OF
Destroyers." Launched.

Davenport. England. Sept So.-The Au-
rora. a light cruiser OF an entirely new
tyne. was launched here to-day and added
to the British navy. She was described
BY Winston Spencer Churchill First Lord
Of the Admiralty, as a destroyer OF de-
stroyers."
The vessel dsplaces $500 tons and was
designed for a speed OF thirty knots.
She is to use oil fuel for her motive
mower. She is protected with a fve-inch
belt OF armor over her whole length. and
is armed with guns sufficiently powerful
to deal with the most formidable destroy
er. Eight Of this type OF vessel are under
construction for the British navy and
further eight are to be laid down next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
LABOR WINS CONCESSION
British Admiralty Officially to
Recognize Unions.

london. Sept 5O-The very important
concession was made by the British Ad-
mjralty to-day Of officially recognizing
trades unions. In reply to the demands
OF the dockyard men. the Admiralty
agreed. hereafter. in the event OF uis-
putes, to meet Populations of the work
men either in London or at the dock
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
FOURTEEN DIE IN STORM
Ruin Follows Heavy Rains IN
France and Spain.

Cerbere, France. Sept. 3O.-A terrlhc
thunderstorm which ragged Tor twelve
hours has spread death and ruin through
out the city. Fourteen persons are known
70 have been killed and thirty Injured but
there are many missing.
A stream which passes through the city
flooded the streets. In hardware estap-
lishment where large quantities OF gaso-
lene. petroleum, alcohol and other In
f,ammables and a cask OF calcium carbide
were stored the water dissolved the
chemicals and enormous volumes OF gas
were formed. A terrific explosion oc-
Cured. which completely wrecked two
buildings and enveloped two others In
flames. Three persons who were passing
al the time were killed and five families
were buried in the ruins.
Nearly every house in Cerbere is Hooded
and most OF the provisions have been
spoiled Supplies and troops have been
rushed to the scene.
Madrid. Sept. 3O.-Torrential rains are
falling throughout Spain. Great damage
10 crops and property is reported. Rail
roads and telegraph lines have been de-
stroyed in places. rendering communica-
ton difficult Urgent appeals for aid
have reached the Ministry OF the Interior
from many inundated villages and towns.
At Barcelona the food carried away
carriage with two children, who persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Sablating's best previous record 'or
fight with three passengers was on sep
TENDER q. 1912, when he assembled from
Allemagne and attained a height 300
feet, a new worlds mark.
His closest rival in the feat of ascend
ing TO great attitudes with passengers
is Blaschke countryman. who holds
worlds records for flights with one and
two passengers. On June % 49,
Blaschke went Up with two passengers
from Vienna and reached height Of
Lao feet. On the same day. carrying
one passenger, he climbed 10 an altitude
of 1890 feet.
The holder OF the worlds altitude rec
ord is Georges Legagneux. Frenchman'
on September II, 1912, he arose from VII.
lacoublay, France, to height OF ite"
feet. or nearly three and quarter in,es'
For the last thousand feet OF the ci'nD
he kept alive by breathing oxygen from
a tank attached TO the acceptance ne
made the ascent in Is minutes anu
planed back to earth in 10 minutes. Ihs
previous record of 1920 feet was heio
by Roland C. Garros. OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Bishop of Winchester Says
There Is Clamorous Need
for Action in the
Sex Problem.
fBv Gable 70 The Tribune ]

London, oct. 1.-THE Bishop Of Lon
don preached a sensational sermon at
the opening of the Church Of England
congress at Southampton yesterday.
The Bishop dealt with the invocation
OF saints. and pleaded for the resto' a
ton of this aspect Of the doctrine OF
the communion of saints.
1t is true that he guarded himself
by saying that practice was one thing
and doctrine another, but he contended
that we were pledged TO the doctrine
every time we recited the Apostles
Creed and he knew Of men to whom
the invocation Of saints meant Just
everything in life next to their belief
in the Holy Trinity.
SOUTHAMPTON Sent 10 The naed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DOMINICAN REBELS LOSE
Government Takes Puerto Plata,
Probably Ending Revolt.

Santo Domingo. Sept % delayed IN
transmission Puerto Plata, the chief
stronghold of the Dominican rebels on the
northern coast. surrendered TO the govern
ment forces to-day. according 10 official
adyices received at the capital 1t is be-
lieved I'm government circles that the rebe!
towns of SANTANA and Sanchez must now
capitulate and that the rebellion VIII
come to a speedy end.
1t is expected that the blockade or
Puerto Plata and SANTANA Bay VIII be
laisnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Orders Issued for Troops to Ex-
terminate Band Led by No
torious White Wolf"

Hankow. China, Sept 3o-F'ive Ameri-
can missionaries and four Norwegian
missionaries are in the hands OF Chinese
bandits who on Friday captured the town
OF Tsao Yang. I'm the northern part or
the province OF Hupeh. The American
prisoners are reported TO be Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes and child and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fauske
The Rev. {. Stokstad. OF the Hauges
Norwegian Mission. telegraphs from Fan
chcng that on Saturday Mr.. Fauske. who
IS attached to the Lutheran Brethren
Mission. was still held in Tsao Yang for
ransom but was separated from his wife,
who. with the other foreigners. was held
prisoner in another part OF the city
The notorious bandit white Wolf.
whom the government has been fighting
for several months. is the leader. orders
have been issued for the Chinese troops
surrounding the district to advance tow
ard Tsao Yang and eXterminate the
bandits.
General ii Yuen Heng. Vice-President
Of the republic. told J. Paul jameson
acting American Consul nj Hankow. yes
terday that he believed the foreigners
would not be harmed and would not be
taken away.
Or. STANLEY White. secretary cf the
Board Of Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church. said yesterday that the danger
TO missionaries in China had been gree
" exaggerated and that he had no
far. received word Of any outrage ag lot
than,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
WOMEN FIGHT SHOULDER
TO SHOULDER WITH MEN
Albanian Amazons, Armed with
Hatchets, Help Kill loo
Servians at Dibra.

Vienna. Sent 30-Women are taking
an active part in the fghtlng IN Albania
according 70 dispatches received here from
Avlona, tho Albanian capital.
Many Albanian amazons, armed with
hatchets. four heroically shoulder to shout
der with their husbands. sons and broth
ers during the street fighting at Dibra on
September %. when 200 Servians were
killed and 900 taken prisoners or war
and the town fell into the hands OF the
Albanians. The prisoners were sent under
escort 10 Tirana. The battle In the Nicin-
itv OF Dibra, both before and after us
fall vas of the most desperate character.
The women Of the Greek race, In South
crn Albania, are also displaying very
warlike spirit. At Koritza. when Is mel
by the Greek troops. sixty girls nave
formed themselves into company whlch
is drilled by Greek non-commlssioned oi-
dcere. The women declare they would
sooner die fighting than permit koritza
20 be incorporated IN the state OF Albania
London. oct 1.-The Vienna CORE
srondcn. O, THE Daily Telegraph" sends
the following dispatch:
while the reports from Belgrade now
geek TO minimize the trouble in Albania
the news from Avlona indicates that the
outbreak IS formidable. and that IT VIII
need all OF Servia's powers to overcome
il. The Albanians are reported to nave
won n succession Of victories from Dibra
10 Gostivar The Albanian operations
against Krushevo and Ochrida are pro-
crossing successfully.
FORTY thousand revolutionary Mace
DOMAIN Bulgars are cooperating with 20
900 Albanans against the Serbs In Mace
donna. The Servian troops have been
forced TO leave Monastir, where the au-
,horitjcs are forming volunteer corps for
the defence of the city and the protection
of Albanian and Turkish citizens. San
culinary encounters mark the hghtlng
around Prisrend. where the situation Is
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
ANOTHER NEW AIR RECORD
Austrian Ascends 1924 Feet
with Three Passengers.

Johannsthal Germany, Sept. O.-The
Austrian aviator Sabatins. with three
passengers aboard his biplane. reached an
altitude to-day OF 1924 feet.