davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
CANADIAN MAIL CONTRACT
Transatlantic Service Via New
York To Be Abolished.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ottawa. April THE Postmaster Gen
eral announced IN the House Of Commons
to-day the conclusion of contract with
the Allan Line. the Canadian Pacific, the
Royal Line. owned by the Canadian
Northern and the White Star Dominion
for the carriage OF mails between Canada
ana Europe.
up to the present said the Postmas
ter General, "the Canadian Atlantic mail
service has been practically with only
four ships ands the sailings only one a
week. great part of the ocean mail
service for Canada has been done through
New York The new contract will take
care of our own service to the mother
country For the last six gears Canada
rs been paying $500 year for the
mails going by way OF New York. To
provide against that We have entered into
this new contract, by which we will have
twelve instead of four steamships carry
ing mails between Canada and England y
Some time I'm July the new Allan ships.
the Asatian and the Calgarian, Mil be
added TO the service. The government
will pay a subsidy OF 100000 yearly.
Tie contract Is for one year only.
II generally understood here that the
Allan Line is now under control of the
Canadian Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ANGLO-CHINESE RELATIONS
Recognition Depends on Con
frmation of Treaties.

London. April Great Britain has no
intention of following the lead OF Wash
ington should the latter recognize the
republic of China. the House OF Commons
was informed this afternoon by Francis
Dyke Acland Under Secretary of state
for Foreign Affairs.
The British government at the time OF
the establishment of the present admins
tration in China exchanged views with
the governments OF the other powers re-
gardlne recognition said Mr.. Acland. and
il was agreed that the powers should act
I'm concert and that recognition OF the
republic should be conditional on the for
NAL confirmation by the republic OF the
rights resulting from treaties and estab-
lished usage enjoyed by British subjects.
The British government. he concluded
still adhercs to those Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
EUROPE'S mo" TO BRYAN
Great Powers Not Disposed Yet
TO Recognize China.

Washington. April Great Britain and
japan will not recognize the new Chinese
Republic tomorrow This became known
positively tonight and indications were
that Russia. France and Germany also
would withhold recognition for the pres
ent. The United States alone OF the six
power group which participated i'm the
loan negotiations has declared for recog-
milton OF the new Chinese government
when the constituent assembly meets to-
morrow 1T Picking
Brazil and probably most OF the South
American republics viii join the United
States In recognizing China. but thus FAR
the proposal made by Secretary OF State
Bryan that all governments act In con-
cert has not met with favorable response
by the larger nations. who are disposed
10 await the adoption of a constitution
and the establishment Of electoral ma
chinery. which would be matter OF
many months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MRS. OLSON COLLAPSES
Four Hours Grilling Too Much
for Alleged Murderer S Wife.

ST Paul. April As the last words
corroborating Professor oscar Olson's
testimony relative to his wifc's relations
with clyde y. Darling fell from Mrs Oh
sons lips this evening she threw her
hands to her side. reelcd and fell uncon-
scious 10 the floor She soon recovered.
however, and was taken to her home.
Mrs. Darling. widow OF the man whom
olson killed. then took the stand and
gave testimony contradictory to that ~
Mrs. Olson
Mrs Olsons collapse came a the en- !
of four hours Of severe questioning by
the prosecuting attorney. She repeated
under cross-eXamination to-day threa,s
Darling is said to have made against
Olson If the latter attempted to keep
Mrs. Olson from him
When ! told Darling he would have 10
discontinue coming TO my home he re-
piled that he would fix my husband ami
would tell all the neighbors what was. ="
Mrs. Olson testified
Darling made his next visit q few
days later" she continued. II asked him
how he knew ! was alone and he replied
4 called the college.
Mrs. Olson testified she warned Oar
ling as he was leaving the house that
she would tell her husband all If he COZ
tinued making the visits. She said Dar-
ling's answer was: You're i'm the game
now and you are In To stay. Olson al
ways has stood in our way. III put him
out of the way If you tell him
Mrs. Darling testified that her husbau
was at home on the nights he Is said 70
have been with Mrs. Olson. She re-
manned on the stand only a few minutes
Arguments will be made In the morn
ing and the case is expected To go 10 the
Jury late tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
DEPUTIES SENT TO PRISON
Hungarian Parliament Vindl-
Gates It's Dignity.

Budapest. April 7.-Several Deputies of
the Hungarian lower house of parliament
were sentenced to-day TO terms OF I'M
prsonment and to fines for causing DIS
turLances during the session.
Deputy Zacharias was condemned to
thirty days I'm Jail and to a fine OF 800
Tor bombarding the Premier and the Min
ister Of Agriculture with inkstands dur
Ing a riot in the House some months ago
Deputies hoffman, and Beck were SEN
fenced 10 fourteen days I'm jail and 10 a
fine of SO each for similar offences, while
four other Deputies were acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ART DEALER DIVORCED
Mrs. Herbert Mountjoy Smith
Gets Decree in London.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

London, April S.-Herbert MountJoy
smith an art dealer well known IN
New York, London and Paris, was d.
vorced by his wife yesterday on tae
ground of misconduct. The parties
were married in Kensington, in MaTch,
1908, the bride being eighteen years
old. Yesterday she testified in court
that Smiths cruelty and misconduct
began i'm 1911. After hearing from the
petitioner a story that was revolving Il
many of its details, Justice BargreaVe
Deane granted decree nisi with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
LEAPS UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN
Unknown Man Crushed to Death at
Hath Street Station.

An unidentified man leaped under a
train from the platform of the l7ith street
station of The Bronx Park branch OF the
subway last night and was killed. Joseph
Nevns, switchman. of No. 3i2 East l55th
street, managed to stop the train before
the second truck reached the body.
The train was on its way to the yards
without passengers and would not have
stopped at l7ith street had not the man
Jumped The body was taken TO the Ford
ham morgue.
The suicide wore "A dark suit, black
shoes and a black derby. His complexion
was light and he had sandy mustache.
His weight was 100 pounds and his height
five feet eight inches. He appeared to be
about nifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

made an attack on the military bills
declaring there was no necessity TOT
additional miltarism.
The French and German Socialist
members of Parliament meet I'm
Switzerland next week to consider
means Of preventing the proposed mill
tarv Increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
FIGHTING IN THE AEGEAN
Greek Destroyer Shells Turkish
Camp Near SMYRNA.

Athens, April The Greek destroyer
Keravnos bombardcd "A military camp at
Vourla. near smyrna. killing eight and
woundng one hundred and twenty Turks
This action was taken as It was reported
that the Turks were concentrating troops
In the Gulf of Smyrna In order To land
them on the island Of Chios which is now
In the hands OF the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
THE. MAURITANIA DELAYED
Unable, Owing to Gale, to Call
at Fishguard.

London, April Son account of the
Gale i'm the Irish Sea the Mauretanta
was unable to call yesterday at FISH
guard. Her passengers and mails
were carried direct to Liverpool and
will arrive in London this morning IN
stead of getting here last evening, ac-
cordng to schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
LAMBERT TO VISIT U. S.
Auto Racing Driver Will Bring
His 25 H. P. Record Breaker
fBy Cable to The Tribuue !

London. April S.-Percy Lambert. The
noted English automobile racing driver.
is sailing for America in a couple If
weeks to take part in the JOO-mile race
at Indianapolis on May 80. Lambert
is taking with him and will drive AZ
Indianapolis the 25-horsepower Talbc-
in which he made a worlds record of
103% miles in 81 minutes from stand .
ing start at Brooklands, at the enl of
February. After participating at ind
annapolis he will give an exhibition
around the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April g.
ORDERS ISSUED The following or
ders have been issued
ARMY


Following changes. officers medical corps. OF
dered: Colonel DANIEL VI. APPEL, from
chief surgeon. Central Department, 10 san
Francisco. sailing m MAY for Honolulu az
chief surgeon. Hawaiian Department. Colonel
WILLIAM STEPHENSON. from assistant
chief surgeon and sanitary inspectors, tast
ern Department. and chief surgeon lsI ~
vision. 10 Chicago. chief surgeon. Central De
partmeut: Colonel WILLIAM ID. CROSBY.
from Soldiers Home. District OF Columbia,
to Fort sam Houston as hief surgeon;
Southern Department. Lieutenant colonel
ALFRED y. BRADLEY, from Philippines
for United states chief surgeon. LIST III
vision, and sanitary inspector. Eastern De
partment ..
Leaves OF absence: first Lieutenant HENRY
j. REILLY 18th Cavalry. five months Lieu
tenant Colonel RICHARD NJ BLArCH-
FORD. infantry, one month, Captain RUSH
$ WELLS, 9th cavalry. two months. cap
tain ROBERT {. WILLIAMS. iith Cavalry.
one month.
Passed Assistant Surgeon u. l.. WlCKEs. 10
Navy Yard New York.
Assistant Surgeon J. A. ToMklNS. detached
Naval Hospital, New York; navy recruiting
station, New York.
Passed Assistant Paymasier +. u NJ Mll.I.EN.
detached the Panther. connection nttng out
the Vestal and on board when commissioned.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. II. RODGERS.
detached the Massachusetts,. April 10. the
Panther. May :.
Assistant Paymaster T. W. CLARK. detached
the Nashville. walt orders.
Gunner ALBERT oSENGER 10 Navy Yard.
Puget sound
Paymastcr Clerk L. w. PAINTER. appointed:
the Dixie.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs. The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 tho Navy Department
ARRIVED.
April 4 The Yorktown at Mare Island: he
Panther at Hampton Roads the Monaghan.
the Alnmcn, the Burrows the Patterson ard
the Trilpe at Guantanamo
April 1.-The Dixie. the jenkins. the JOuett,
the Tanning aud the Beae at Guantanamo:
the New Hampshire at Tangcr Sound. the
Montgomery at Washington. the Cesar az
Key West.
April G-Thc - at Newport: the Delaware
and the Rhode Island AT Tangler sound: the
orion at Puerto Cortoz; the Standish az
April THE Rocket AT Indian Head
SAILED.
April The Des MoInes, from Little Corn
Islands for Bluehelds the Paducah. from
Cienluegos for surveying grounds the Mon.
Afghan the Ammen, the Burrows the PAT
terson, the Trippe. the Osceola and tho
Dixie from Guacanayabo Bay for Guanta-
namO.
April The Yorktown from Mare Island Tor
san Diego. the .. from New York Navy
Yard for Newport. the CO, from Norfolk for
New York the Burrows and the Patterson.
from Guantanamo for Cusbra. the Wash
ington and the Serrett from Guantanamo
Tor Bajo Neuvo cay; the New Hampshire
from Norfolk for Tangier Sound: the Uncas
from Guantanamo for Charleston; the Vulcan
from Baltimore for Melville station. II. L.
April 1.-THE Tonopah the D-l, the d., the
D3 and the Ell. from Norfolk for New
York; the Rocket. from Norfolk for Indian
April THE Rocket, from Indian Head for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
WILSON CHARGES FILED
Bryan Gets Formal Accusations
Against Ambassador.

Washington. April Charges by Luis
Manuel Roias that Ambassador wilson.
az Mexico city. was morally responsible
for the deaths OF Madcro and Suarez am 8
had refused them protection were for
ually received by secretary Hryan toe
day
The Secretary declared he had not rr"i
the charges and declined 10 Say what his
course would be-. he also declined -
discuss other published attacks on th"
ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
STANDARD OIL IN WALES
Orders $4,000 Boxes of Tin
Plates at Swansea.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. April S.-The Standard Oh
Company has placed an order for tie
shipment at Swansea Of 5000 boxes
of tinplates. The first consignment of
about 10000 boxes will be shipped this
month.
THE Times" says this order would
seem to indicate the renewal Of the
Welsh trade with the Standard Oil
Company, the loss Of which two years
ago was severely felt, but it is more
likely that it is nothing more than the
outcome Of the present condition OF the
tinplate trade I'm America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TO OPEN CHINESE PARLIAMENT

PeAng. April six hundred Chinese
Senators and Representatives have ar
rived here FOR the opening of the new
Parliament tomorrow. The government
majority is understood TO be practically
assured. President Yuan Shih-kai VIII
not attend the opening ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
SOLDIER AND FIVE DROWNED.

Bernbnrg Germany. April IA German
soldier with five children. who had asked
him TO take them for a trip on the River
Saale were drowned to-day by the up
setting Of their rowboat. The soldier was
good swimmer but exhausted himself
I'm trying 10 rescue the children. and went
down with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASING.

London, April THE March statement
OF the Board of Trade shows increases OF
500. 500 In imports and $3.50. 800 in exports.
The imports of food and raw material IN
creased, but cotton from America de-
creased tl750O.00o The principal gain in
exports was coal Sl2.5Ol00. but manu-
featured goods fen ,ff 81 dODUtO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION BIGGER

Ottawa. Ontario. April 1-Canada's inn
migration figures for the fiscal year just
ended show a. phenomenal increase over
those OF last year and will be the largest
II the country's history For the ten
months To February / $500 Foreigners
arrived or these 10000 were British sub
Jects and 10000 citizens Of me United
Siates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
RESORTS.
THE BANCROFT SANlTARIUN

BUTLER, NORRIS COUNTY. y. J.
4 beautifully located Sanitarium for ths
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases
Drug and Liquor habituation and fnvallcism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus avoiding
uncongenial associations. Ideal for rest and
recuperation. Limousine with attendants
sent for patients
Sanitarium phone 81 Butler.
NEWARK OFFICE. EIRENEN's ms. BLDG
Tofenhopa 44O- Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
NEW MINISTER 70 WASHINGTON

Washington. April pr. Euseoio a.
Morales has been appointed Minister from
Panama TO this couvtry, according to Of
fetal Information received here. Senior
Valdes, whom he succeeds. will be sent TO
some European post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
KENSE
On the Green.

NUKWtLh, tUNN.
For treatment OF nervous patieuts-alcoho'i c
and drug addict.ons Address d. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 50. Nogwa ak,
or DIR. ). T.. Eneleson. 49, 4. jith St. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
WHERE AND WHY

The Glyens Sanltarlum at STAN
ford. Conn. for the treatment Of
Nervous and Mild Mental Diseases
and alcoholic and drug patients is 80
minutes from Sew York. and over
nifty trains each way daily.
Address DR.. OVENS, or phone 20,
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
M. NUIR'S INHAIATORIUM

Tho only institution lu America iuf lIf
scientific treatment o. Asthma. ..lciiu'
and Catarrh by NapOr Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. VI d.,
Late Senior Physician to The Sow YORK
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital VISITING
Physician 20 the ST Mark Hospital and 81.
Josephs Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Not Afraid OF Anything.

She added:
we know no fear We are not
afraid OF anything the government can
put up against us. because we know
righteousness will always win. VS.
count Gladstone had to go. Reginald
McKenna will have 10 go, and All the
Home Secretaries will have 10 GO be-
cause they cannot cope with the
WCmen.'
Militancy is beginning to receive at
tentiOn from the pulpits of the British
Isles DR.. Leonard G. Broughton, the
pastor Of Christ Church. Westminster
Bridge Road who is native c. North
Carolina and was the founder OF the
Baptist Tabernacle at Atlanta, Ga, un-
sparingly castigated the women yes
terday for their actions He said
"A small bunch of rampant anarch-
lists, who ought to be in prison or in
the lunatic asylums, are bringing dis
grace on their sex and hindering their
noble cause-a cause which soon would
be victorious if il were not for the
methods of anarchy used by these
women with the idea Of forcing it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
KILDARE SANIT0RIUM

ARMONk. NE>rCiiE>TER tOlN y. 4.
For the treatment OF diseases o; me
stomach Treatment is conducted under the
most modern methods OF medical science
Residen. physician and trained nurses N
mailed. KIr.I-k ARE SANIIORl NJ - W.
tnr phone 400 Tf~s-uuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ASSISTANT pAYMAsTERs NEEDED

Washington, April THE navy pay
corps is short by ten officers. and an ex-
animation will be held here i'm June for
candidates for appointment as assistant
paymasterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Kiel. April The German cruisers
Strassburg and Dresden sailed from this
port to-day 10 Join the other German
warships I'm the Adriatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Plan to Blow Up Football
Ground Stands, First Call
ing Away Fire Engines.
SEVEN PERSONS DEPUTED
"Asquith & Co., Medieval
Torturers," One of the In
scriptions Found at Scene
of One Outrage.
10y Cable to The Tribune. !

London. April S.-An amazing sutfra-
gette plot to blow up the stands at the
Crystal Palace football ground just be-
year-the English Association Cup
final. on April 19-was disclosed yes
terday. The secret plans of the women
who contemplated this outrage are now
i'm possession of THE Daily Express,
and will soon be placed at the disposal
of Scotland Yard, in order that sucn
action may be taken as the director OF
public prosecutions may advise.
Until this disclosure is made the pre-
else manner in which the suffragettes
planned and carried out their long
series of outrages will not be known,
but the details now obtained throw a
strong light on the elaborate methods
employed in connecting the secret plots
Matched in the fancied security of phi
vate rooms in Kingsway. the headquar-
ters of the Women's Social and Politi-
cal Union.
Mrs. Pankhurst has herself defiantly
described the Kingsway Offices as
hotbed of revolution. and how true that
phrase was may be judged by the plot
which is now TO be exposed. The secret
plan of campaign by means of which
the suffragettes purposed to spoil the
pleasures of the tens of thousands who
are expected to attend the cup final at
the Crystal Palace was most elaborate
and detailed in character Nothing was
left to chance.
Newspaper Unveils Plot.
The key to the plot is found in
document drafted and typewriter at
The offices Of the Womens Social and
Political Union and reproduced by The
Daily Express" Orders for carrying
out the scheme We're TO be given 10
Militant Corps No. 30" Seven per-
sors were commissioned 10 take part
in the outrage, and elaborate arrange
rnents for carrying out the attempt in.
cluded q ladder TO be placed against
the fence and fireworks" which is
pleasing suffragette way Of referring 10
dynamite and other explosives. This is
proved by the order TO blow up the
stands
The most criminal part of the plot
was that one of the suffragettes taking
an active part was ordered to ring
fire bell giving false alarm TO the
crystal Palace fire brigade. This was
intended to draw the nearest fire engine
away from the blown-up stands. which
would probably catch on fire and thus
might be entirely destroyed before the
arrival of brigade from another sta
ton. Elaborate arrangements. too.
were made for the escape OF the suf
fragettes. A significant footnote
scrawled in pencil sideways at the bot
tom OF the document runs:
Polly reports no use. Everything
positively too guarded.
1t would appear from This that the
suffragettcs had been compelled 10
abandon their scheme for the moment,
but the fact that such an outrageous
plot was planned shows the length 10
which they will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MISS ZELIE EMERSON.

a nmntans WHO'S % re
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

and sings John Browns Body all
day. Mrs. Clark also says that Miss
Emerson insulted a visiting magistrate.
He had said TO her: Keep your
dirty hands off me" and Miss Emerson
replied: Yours are dirtier.
As she was being removed TO another
part of the prison where her cries could
not be heard. Miss Emerson shouted:
You dare not torture me; my govern
ment won't let YOU
AS Miss Emerson is to be released
from Holloway Jail on Wednesday. her
mother. Mrs. II. r. Emerson. of Jack
son. Mich. has ceased the agitation
which she, Miss Scott-Troy and others
have been carrying on in behalf Of the
imprisoned woman. Miss Scott-Troy.
however. is continuing her efforts as
"a matter of principle.
John L. Griffiths Active.
John l.. Grhiths, American Consul
General has received several letters
from America reproaching him for
failing to take measures for the release
from Jail of Miss Emerson. As mat
ter Of at. however the Consulate
General was busily occupied with the
case Immediately after Miss Emerson
had been incarcerated. MIR. Gri!tiths
then approached the Home Office and
received permission TO visit Miss Ielle
Emerson in Holloway Jail. Nice-Con-
sui General Richard Westacott went
there and assured himself that she was
treated in the same manner as the
Englishwomen. who were prisoners
there.
Disaster probably would have over
taken the suffragettes at their weekly
meeting in the Pavilion Music Hall. at
Piccadilly Circus. Yesterday afternoon
but for the protective action Of the
policee A hostile crowd four hundred
strong had gathered with the intention
Of invading the meeting, when big
force of police marched to the spot
broke up the mob and established a
rigid Gordon. which effectually pre-
vented the projected assault
Miss Annie kenney, presiding at the
meeting. said Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst would be among them In te"
DAYS. if not within a few hours. Miss
Kennev said she wished publicly 20
notify the government that il could no
more ouench the fire I'm the wOmen's
hearts than it could put out the fire
on the Ayr racecourse until the pues-
ton Of suffrage had been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Policy Not To Be Changed.

The Woman's Social and Political
Union, in a statement issued yester-
day. says that its policy has not been
changed as result of the impri5on-
ment Of Mrs. Pankhurst. The attacks
made by it's members will still be upon
property alone. The members will con-
tinue TO respect human life, but their
warfare on property will be intensified
in consequence OF the governments
measures OF coercion.
Mrs. Alice Clark, Il suffragette, who
has Just been released from Holloway
iail. has informed Miss Scott-Troy, OF
San Francisco, that Miss Ielie Emer-
son appears to be In dazed condition