davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MORE UPSIDE DOWN FLYING.

Paris. Nov. l6.-Crowds )ourheye' W 'ne
Buc and Juvisy aerodromes To-Day 10
witness aerial acrobatics by Maurice
CbeviIlard I'm a bplane and Hucks' the
English aviator. in a monopiane. Hucks
flew upside down several times ana DOM
no and Cheyillard made a number OF con
secutive aerial loops.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MessINA EARTHQUAKE

Messina. Nov ia strong earthquake
occurred here about 2 o'clock to-day, ana
was repeated forty minutes later. the
disturbances caused conslderaoie alarm
but less than usual because majority
OF the populsce were enjoying the hhe
Sunday In the open air.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
MOORs ATTACK SPANIARDS.

Madrid. Nov. l6.-Reports OF fresh
and very serious outbreak in Morocco
were received to-day at the War De-
partment. The Moors attacked de'ac"'
ment near the Martin River. and were re-
pulsed The Spanish losses are official'y
given at two dead and thirteen wounded
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Restoration of Order by Chinese
President Possible Only After
Checking Radicals.
FISCAL STATUS DISCUSSED
M. Casenave Thinks Republic s
Resources Equal to the Bur
den of Many More Badly
Needed Loans.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Nov. ls.-Thc recent seem
ingly drastic and high handed steps taken
by Yuan Shih-kai. President Of China.
in subduing the opposition party and
driving its members from parliament do
not Indicate cmbarrassments 10 yuan
that presage failure. in the opinion OF NJ
Casenave. distinguished Frenchman
now in Washington. NJ. Casenave Is
minister in the French diplomatic ser
vice and until recently was the repre-
sentative I'm Peking OF the French finan-
cial interests composing the French
group in the international combination
which hoated the great reorganization
loan for China. over which there was so
much difficulty. There are few people
who know China better than NJ. case
nave.
NJ. Casenave thinks Yuan Shih-kai IN
virtually dissolving the new parliament
has done no more than the situation de
mands. and that the step will make II
possible for Yuan TO carry on his pro-
grsmme for the restoration OF peace ana
order and the establishment OF stable
government with good chances OF sue
cess These he could not have secured
II he had not done something 10 check
the radicals. some OF whom were bent
on the destruction OF Yuan himseli. an
eventuality which would be genuine ca
lamity for China.
VI. Casenave looks forward with conf
dence to a splendid era OF development
In China. provided that President yuan
can control the situation. as NJ Casenave
believes he can.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
j. s. NAVY OFFICERS
IN THE S|ST|NE CHAPEL
Occupy Seats in Special Trib-
une at Ceremony CeIebrat-
ing Pope'S Coronation.
SAILORS SEE THE SIGHTS
A Few of Them Cause Criti-
cism by "Deplorable' Be
havior, and Some of Them
Indulge in Fights.

Rome. Nov. ls.-Oficers OF the Ameri-
can battleships we're present to-day at
the ceremony i'm the Sistine Chapel in
connection with the anniversary OF the
coronation Of Pope Plus Y Among those
who occupied seats in the special tribune
were Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Win
slow and Lieutenant Commander A. Is.
Heating. Of the Arkansas. Captain Will
lam J. Maxwell. Of the Florida Chaplain
William II. l. ReanT. OF the Utah, and
Chaplain Curtis II. Dickens Of the Flor
ida.
Among others who attended were mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps. many OF the
Knights OF Malta and a large sprinklinG
Of the aristocracy OF Rome. A large
number Of American sailors stood in line
in the halls leading TO the chapel to wit
ness the passage OF the Pontif. who was
escorted by twenty-five cardinals.
Following the procession ware patri-
archs. archbishops. bishops. the members
OF the congregations and the heads Of re-
ligious orders. Contingents OF the vari-
Gus guards added TO the picturesqueness
of the scene. The Sistine choir. conduct
ed by Father Lorenzo Perosi, the noted
composer. furnished magnificent music.
The Pope sat in his throne. afterward
returning TO his apartments in his chair
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secre-
tary Of State. celebrated pontfcal mass
and impaired the benediction.
Favored By a sprinenke day, the Ameri-
can sailors started out early in the morn
ing on excursions to the Alban HIS. the
Appian Way and Tivoli. Some went TO
Ostia to inspect the ruins OF the seaport
Of ancient Rome.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger. com
mander in chief Of the Atlantic fleet. ac-
companled BY the naval attache. Lieu
tenant Commander Richard d. White, has
gone 20 Naples 70 pay farewell visits TO
the Duke OF Aosta and other Italian oni-
cials He will also go TO Nilefranche ana
Genoa and then return 10 Naples, where
the flagship Wyoming il al present sta
toned.
While the behavior of the American
sailors for the most part has been eX-
emplary. some Of the newspapers com
plain that al Naples the actiOus Of few
bluelackets were "deplorable." In some
instances. these papers charge peaceful
citizens were molested. and the behavior
II the sailors caused evaporation, not
wlthstanding the traditional hospitality
Of the Neapolitan people toward foreign
sailors.
Several fights have occurred among
the sailors themselves. with the result
that some Of the men have been taken
10 hospitals Several incidents are cited
which. although not very serious In
themselves, have caused not little an
noyance. In one case sailor put a
bottle Of champagne in his pocket and
declined TO pay more than 10 cents for
Il. He was followed by the proprietor
Of the place. who was roughly handled
when he attempted TO recover his prop
erty. In another case a group OF sailors
tore feather from womans hat ana
struggled among themselves as 10 VINO
should wear ii in his cap.
The newspapers urge the authorities 10
check such occurrences.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
PORTUGUESE REPUBLICANS WIN.

Lisbon. Nov. 1s-Parliamentary cleo
tions were held to-day in a number OF
constituencies Twenty-four Of the thirty
eight seats contested were carried by the
Government by large majorities. The re-
suit I'm the other fourteen contests was
not known at a late hour tonight but
the opposition expected TO win -FOUR OF
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
EMPLOYERS TO RAISE BIG FUND.

London. Nov. i6.-The employers OF the
United Kingdom are forming new union
and purpose TO raise guarantee fund of
'-SuooeOo In order to protect them
selVes against strike movements by the
uades unions and other labor organiza-
nonf
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
HEARS OF WlFE,s pEArH; DIES.

stockholm.s Nov. i6-Baron Bonde
speaker Of the Second Chamber Of the
swedish Parliament. died to-day on being
informed OF the sudden death OF his wife.
Apoplexy was given as the cause OF his
death
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
RIGID Economy Sought.

1t is the Governors intention TO an
alive closely the estimates submitted by
all Departments. in conjunction with the
Department Of Efficiency and Economy
So that the appropriation and supply Dill
for the fiscal year beginning october l.
1914. which will be submitted 70 the Leg
islature early I'm January. will be re-
duced 20 the lowest minimum amount
This can be done, the Governor pointed
out without impairing in any way the
efficiency Of the departments and at the
same time conserve the interests Of the
taxpayers Of the state"
Governor Glynn on Saturday appointed
David Kaufman, editor OF The CiNl
Service Chronicle" of New York City. to
represent the State Of New York at the
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association. The convention
will meet in Jacksonville. Fla, from
Tuesday till Friday OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
CHIEF JUSTICE RESIGNS
Lord O'Brien, Head of Irish
Bench, in III Health.

London. Nov l6-Lord O'Brien. Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland since 1889, has
resigned. owing to I'll health.
Lord O. Brien was created baron IN
l,9l. He was born June %. 1872 He was
educated at Trinity College. Dublin, be-
coming Solicitor General for Ireland in
1857 and Attorney General In lssS' Loiu
o. Brien married Miss Anne Clarke IN
1861, but has no heir.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Criticism Of United States Action.

NJ Casenave was asked for his opinion
OF the withdrawal OF the United states
from the sextuple group. the lnternauonhi
copsortium which made the reoTganiza-
ton loan 10 china The American gov
ernment withdrew last spring IL was
one ~ President wilson's first steps In
foreign affairs.
81 do not agree" he said, that IT was
good Motley for the United states to get
ant of the combination. one great rea-
SON l. that when America, the Only ma
tion not having special interests and po-
,,ucaI interests IN China. disappeared
from the field there was lost 10 China an
i,dcnendent friend. "A friend at court
whose counsel to China was effective ana
u,bo at the same time could night for bet
ter terms for China.
Concerning the French attitude toward
Cbina's financial affairs and the com
nlete dissolution OF the international
ovobination through the recent WITH
drausl OF England. NJ. Casenaye said:
.1,h, combination has been dissolved, as
Tor os industrial loans are concerned. II
still exists, however, for poiiticai loans
French fnanciers are pleased that there
is now complete freedom OF action FOR
France in the Industrial field. Under the
nreyious arrangements other nations nav
ing no money for investments In emma
or participation in Chinese loans were
Getting all the benefits Of participation
while France was furnishing the money
and deriving no advantages henceforth
rance will furnish the money ana get
the benefits. too
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Naples. Nov. l6.-The American sailors
took trips to-day TO Pompeii Postum.
Caserta and Capri In Capri there is a
large foreign colony which includes many
Americans, and the visiting sailors found
windows and terraces decorated with
flowers and flags.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
GRILL FOR FOWLER
ON SULzER TALK
Continued from frst page.

suited in the indictment Of Fowler for
extortion
II Kelley did not sign them there
must have been a third party in on the
transaction who was authorized TO
sign Kelley's name, and that makes
the matter still more interesting, Is
the only comforting message that the
lawyer vas able TO take back TO kel-
ley and the District Attorney is walt
ing for further developments.
With the Mcclure admissions as to
collections from canal contractors,
coupled with the evidence OF Seneca
=. Hull as to Fowler's activity In the
same "sandbagging" system with re-
spect to highway contractors, the Dis
trict Attorney believes that the John
Doe inquiry will justify itself within
the present week. if, indeed. it has not
already done 80.
Mr.. Whitman is convinced that prom
inent lawyers with strong Tammany
affiliations have already begun to
make connections with the men most
dangerously involved in final effort
10 choke off further disclosures before
the situation gets beyond them and
closer to the Tammany powers which
stand behind the field operators who
planned and worked out the contract
ors' assessment scheme
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
All Chinese industrious.

All Chinese inoustFiouS
no one knows" said NJ Casenave to-
day. Just how many people there are IN
China some say as many as 4o0,ooO.Ooo.
Grant that there are O0,oOO,0o0. OF this
great number practically all are hard
working. industrious and sober. They are
essentially producers. these great hcrde'
Of Chinese. and when facilities are gwen
them 10 market those things which th'y
produce China will become great COM
mercial nation. She will sell her products
abroad. and when she does this her peo-
ple will also become great consumers. Inc
railroads which have already been punt
nave shown what can be done by way OF
commercial expansion and development
Tb.r. IS still room for the construction OF
thousands of miles Of new railroads. tap
ping and opening up virgin helds oil com
merce When this is done China Will be
come truly great
"Ons hears much of China's financial
condition. and there ar" those VINO be
lleve that she Is even now facins a con-
dition approaching bankruptcy while Sun
I'm dire need OF funds for purposes or re-
organization. I do not think that this Is
true. China owes much money 10 the out
side world through loans Of the past and
the Boxer indemnity. but 'hina's re-
sources are such as TO enable her 10 bear
the burden Of many more loans. The last
reorganization loan Of L25.00o,o0o Is Sc
cured by the salt monopoly II could he
source of large revenue but its hypothe-
cation does not mean that China has no
further security upon which TO borrow the
money she needs.
II China's customs revenues were m
creased the receipts would be- ample Sc
curity for large sums. And they should
be Increased They are ridicuiousiy low
now. The tariff. however cannot be
raised without the consent OF the powers
as the receipts are already pledged TO
secure the Boxer indemnity and certain
loans. The Chinese themselves however.
favor an increase. and there should be
no difficulty In bringing this about IL
this IS done china can borrow the money
desired without bothering about the SAT-
tax which r. cumbersome security IN
some cases on account OF the difficulty
the government encounters in collecting
the taxes In FAR on and inaccessible prov
iuces
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Mcclure and Wood to Testify.

ors' assessment scheme.
Mcclure and Wood to Testify.
Fowler. Mcclure and Eugene u. Wood
will probably he the chief witnesses
brought forward this week. the first, in all
probability. only after he has met the
rigorous qualifications which Whitman mas
always previously imposed on indicted men
who gain immunity by testifying. Nc
Gulre is expected 10 be IN condition To take
the stand on Wednesday. and no matter
what further developments in the way OF
conspiracy indictments may have come 10
pass by that day McGure's story VIII De
suread upon the open court records before
chief Magistrate McAdoo either on
Wednesday or as soon thereafter as NC
Cures physical condition will permit.
Eugene Wood, who is still under sub
ppna. will probably face more severe eH-
animation AT his next session on the stand
than he did last time on that occasion
Whitman allowed Wood 10 put upon the
record every possible denial that Wood
could frame. but since that day iot OF
Information involving Wood in other mat
ters pertinent 10 the inquiry has come 10
the District Attorneys Office, ana Noou
will have 10 give his explanation on those
matters next Thursday.
Norman +. Mack. TO whose order the
uuu check for $3.50 which resulted IN
FoWler's Indictment for eXtortion' was
drawn. issued a statement last night from
his quarters at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
Tho statement Of which Mr. Mack com
mains 10 the effect that the Democratic
state Committee In 1911 collected f5O,Ooo
for campaign purposes was not maze III
The Tribune. but his statement In dehla'
follows: -
81 was surprised 10 see Il repeated again
in the papers this morning that the Demo
cratic state Committee in 1911, the year !
was chairman. collected s750,o0O IN the
uav Of contributions for campaign pur-
noses In the most emphatic manner !
usnt TO sav that the statement Is ridlcu-
Iouslv untrue The amount contributed
that wear was about $4,000. and was ac-
counted for by the treasurer In the re-
port filed with tho Secretary OF state
..Tf IL were true that any such large sum
had been raised in that year or any ''heI
wear. ! would not blame the people Tor
wondering what became or the money ou'
as only $4,000 was raised fal 10 see
amy reason FOR hysteria and false state
uen,s where the reputation and good
rRue OF honest men are involved Inc
amount received was 50 small that IL was
lmpossible 20 make any kind OF vigorous
campaign that year
"During my connection with the state
committee felt that owed II 10 my party
IN conduct as vigorous a campaign "a pos
slble with the financial means AT my COM
mand. II Is true that ! conferred WIN
Democrats. IN Office and out In Buha'o,
Albany and other places. as TO means "i
raising money TO pay the legitimate eN-
penses Of the campaign Of that year, as
this Is the only way a state committee mas
Of obtaining money TO pay the cost OF OF
fee hire. clerical force, postage tele-
grams literature and the numerous legiu-
mate expenses Of the campaign"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

| BE sure to see the two-reel feature
l0l Bison, also an |. Nj. p. comedy. A
the Biiou.--Adv.
A meeting of Queen of the Forest
circle will be held this evening at 73(
o'clock. Let every member be present
II. w. Narnum, who has been spend,
ing few days in Barre Town on bus.
mess, returned this forenoon to his home
in Jacksonville.
Miss Ethel Lamberton of Marshfeh
a teacher in the city schools of Bur.
lington. and a graduate of Goddard sem
mary in the class OF 1911, has been
spending a few days with friends in the
city.
Mrs. Mary Dombrouskie, who has
been spending the winter at her former
home in Aberdeen. Scotland arrived in
the city today from New York, where
she recently landed on the Allen liner,
Ionia.
Because of the uncertainty attending
travel on the railroads and because the
rural roads are almost impossible in
places, the auction sale at Randolph was
postponed today. c. +. Smith, who was
to have charge of the sale, learned at the
tiSNtIih iUui WIS tHdt tHt odit
was off and he was compelled TO defer
his trip.
Water Superintendent H. f. Reynolds
is moving the water office fixtures and
furniture into the new quarters recent.
~ finished off a the city building. 1t
will take several days to make the
change and to settle the office equip
ment of the first constable and tax col
ector in the quarters vacated by Super
ntendent Reynolds department.
B. f. Davis of Trow hill today shipped
\ consignment Of cattle to Boston over
he Montpelier & Wells River railroad.
The consignment was loaded at the
Wells River cattle yards. Among the
shipment was bull of large proper
ions, which Mr.. Davis purchased this
forenoon from Newell Barber of the
East Montpelier road. The bull tipped
he beams at 1875 pounds.
Mrs. Mary Corey and little son, Slider
lack Corey, arrived in the city this
from New York, where they
rave been spending few days with
elatives since landing from the Holland
American liner, Potsdam. Mrs. Corey
nd son came to America from Libanus
or the first time last week and they |
will make an extended visit with the |
brothern-law, Alex. NJ. Corey, |
t Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frozen pudding at Hendricks Satur
day.
Read Lamorey Clothing Co. al. II
will sure pay you.
James r. Mari OF Williamstown was
visitor in the city today.
Howard Miles OF West street was n
business visitor at Northlleld aud Wa
terbury today.
Peter Passera OF WiliamNown was a
visitor in the city tolay, returning from
a few days visit to Darlington.
John Conachie, who has been spending
the past ten days n this vicinity, re-
turned today to mis- home nj llyannis,
Mass.
From 2 to $3.50 and 4;30 70 q, the
Lamorey Clothing Co. are going to sell
any $500 garment in their store for
$2050.
Miss Lucille Gravestein of Patterson
street, instructor of drawing in the city
schools, left to-day for a weeks visit at
her home in Boston.
Spring has come Your panama hats
will be cleaned, remodele1, renovated
and reconstructed at Moore 4 Owens
store. Bring the hats early.
For Sale~-A dining rablc and chairs,
sideboard, good cookstoye aud other val
liable pieces of furniture. Call in the
afternoon or evening at 40 Branch street
and see them.
Fred Martin. who has been visiting
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald of Addison street for the past
few days, returned today TO his home
at Bellows Falls.
Charles II. Butler. state agent for the
New York Life Insurance Co., who has
been passing several days in the city on
business, left this morning for his home
in Burlington.
Miss Eunice Smith, an instructress at
Spaulding high school, went to-day to
her home at Worcester, Mass, where she
will remain until the opening of the
spring term. April Z.
Frank Merrill. who was formerly a |
clerk at the Hotel Otis. returned last |
night from few days visit to Bur
ington. Mr.. Merrill will remain in the |
,ity for several days before leaving for |
his home at Corinth.
James Turner, who has been residing !
1t Deweys Falls, Y. H., FOR the past few
months, arrived in the city list night,
,eing called here by the death OF Ly-
nan Mead. Mr.. Turne" wili remain IN
he city for about a week, then ieaN-
ng for Bethel, wherc he viii make his
esidence.
Through inadvertcnce, an stem an
ouncing the first Of tie series OF post
4enten dances under the auspices OF the
Knights of Columbus, TO be held AT
he Scampini building tonisls has APP
cared in the past two issues of The
lines. The dance will not be held un-
il some date next month.
The work of constructing a viaduet
etween The Buzzell hotel and the an
ex, the permit Tor which WAS granted
I the last meeting of the city council,
,as started this morning. The viadGct
ill be approximately IL feet in height,
an abyss of five feef. The con
truction of the connecting passage will
e of metal. 1t is expested that the
ork will be completed within a few
lys.
Thursdays arrivals ut rhe Bu1zell ho-
j were as follows: Peter Mcintyre,
oston; 4. P. Lawrence, Marlboro,
Ass; W. A. Blackman. Boston; Foley
nd Kelley Boston; j l.. Lyons, Phil
ielphia; A. G. Bigeiow, Brookfield; G.
7. kellogg, Berlin; y. L. Calhoun. Ros-
IN; George L. Cate, Maldeh, Mass;
nav and Eddy, New York; James Tur-
II, Deweys Falls, N. H.; Henry Boulct,
ainfeld. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

l0l Bison Mt the Bijou today.--Adv
Miss Jane Watkins of Summer street
as gone to Akron, o., for an indefinite
Tisit.
Big sale of silk waists and dresses
Saturday, March 20. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
Miss Edrie Turner left this forenoon
or Warren, where she will spend sew
raj days with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Phelps returned this
morning to her home in Bradford, after
spending several days with friends in
.he city.
Riley's orchestra left today for North
ield, where they are to furnish music
for dance to be held tonight under
the auspices of Co. n.
III. NJ. Farnham, the horse man, will
hold his 10th big combination auction
,ale at Montpelier on Friday, April A,
l9l3. c. I. Smith, auctioneer.
Charles Cheney, who has been en-
ployed in the carshops at st. Adams
Tor the past four months, arrived in
The city today to spend the summer.
George Colombo of Pearl street, who
had one foot mutlated early in the win
+tT WINE dt Nbfh III tHt 1UHIptliSI a
Wells River railroad yards, has resumed
his duties as brakeman.
Tonight there will be an informal re-
,eption at the league parlors of the
Iiedding Methodist church in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Eathorne who are
soon to sail for their former home in
England.
Preparations are being made for the
banjo recital to be given in the He'd
ling Methodist church on the evening of
April IS by A. A. Farland of New York. !
It is expected that the banjo virtuoso
will be assisted by male chorus.
Pensioners of st. Monica's church |
Ind friends OF Rev. P. NJ. McKenna will |
Ne interested to learn that the pastor of |
he Catholic church, who has been win
ering at Kingston, Bermuda Islands, is |
howing great Improvement in his health.
rev. McKenna will remain at the Ber
nuda Islands for few months yet.
The Plumbers and Steamftters' union,
70. %. is making extensive arrange
nents for the annual installation of its
Ulcers, which is to be held on Fri /
ay, April 4. The committee of ar
angements is planning to present mu
lcal and literary program in connection
18th the installation exercises. Follow
lg the installation and program an in
ormal reception will be held.