davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FRANCE PLANS GREAT LOAN NO CURATOR FOR LOUVRE
Seven Eminent Frenchmen
Turn Down Offer.
IRy CabIe 10 IN TrIbune

Paris. April J.-President Poincare is
having as much difficulty in finding "A
suitable curator for the Louvre Nh
scum as President Wilson H. in obtain
ing ambassadors and diplomats. VI.
Puialct. who, after the disappearance
of the Mona Lisa" was put in charge
Of the Louvre To reorganizc the service
there has become The head of the Sc
cret Police Department.
The post Of curator of the Louvre.
now vacated by NJ. Pujalet and which
is that of sort of goneraissimo of all
the museums of France, has become
one of such extraordinary responsible
ity that, with inadequate remunoru-
ton and recently Invested of the for
mer privilege of a residence in the
Louvre Palace for the curator and his
family, II Is to-day going begging.
II has been offered TO such eminent
scientists as Heron de Villefosse NJ
POTTER. Andre Michel, Solomon Rel
mach, Leonne Benedite Henry Marcel
and NJ. Sainsere, but all seven have
successfully declined. However the
government does not despair eventu-
ally of finding the right man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MISS EMERSON FAVORED;
GETS SMALL REMISSION
British Home Secretary Takes Ten Days
Off Her Sentence, Same Being Condi-
tional on Her Good Behavior.

one Of the most active workers IN MISS
Emersons behalf. In an intervie" to-
night said.
II am thoroughly shocked at Mrs. Emer-
sons weak attitude after her strong let
tees and cabegrams to the United States
and the firm support she has had from
English doctors and men and women OF
high position, who know neither her
daughter nor herself personally, hut who
realize the awful consequences Of forcible
nasal feeding I'm English prisons.
II blame the embassy for her change
Of attitude Mrs. Emerson f. one of those
Americans who are evidently overcome
by nod from an English person in a
position superior 10 that in which they
move II Is not a case of an individual.
but q case of an American citizen, and
Mrs Emerson. whose attitude has been
hot and cold should be- disregarded and
the campaign continued, because II will
establish "A precedent for all future treat
ment of American prisoners IN English
PRISONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FOR AUTOMATIC COUPLING
Ingenious and Simple System
Invented by an Italian.
INV Cahlc 10 7 he Tribunc. J


Paris, April 5.-The Ministry OF PUB
lie Works, which recently awarded to
an Italian inventor first prize of ST.
600 for the best system of automatic
couplings for state railroads, avoiding
the use of the endless screw, tooth
wheel gearings, springs or other del
icate mechanism, and capable Of auto
matically coupling up again and of UNI
coupling without the necessity Of
shunter going between the cars or of
bringing tn, train 10 "A standstill, has
nut the new coupling system on trial on
certain lines after being successfully
tested in the government workshops.
The new device is remarkably in
genious and simple, and, in the opinion
Of experts, revolutionizes the methods
of coupling hitherto in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WILSON HAS MEXICO PLEA
Americans in Capital Urge Re-
tention of Ambassador.
IFrnm The Trlhune Bureau.

Washington. April president Wilson
received to-day the delegation represent
ing the American colony at Mexico CITY
which came to Washington to urge the
retention of Henry Lane Wilson as am
bassador and the recognition OF the
Uuerta administration by the united
states.
The delegation is the same that called
on the Secretary of State and members
of the Senate Committee on Foreign ne
lations this week. II is composed oil
George w. Cook chairman. Burton W.
Wilson. Charles f. de Ganahl, II Walker,
Charles *. Seeger and +. II. Tackaoerry'
who cite the following reasons for their
course:
.The experience and knowledge AM
bassador Wilson has gained in the period
OF over three years. with which ne mas
discharged the duties of Ambassador III
Mexico. a period which covers all the
revolutionary troubles from the time of
General Porfrio DIaz up to the present;
his knowledge of the country and its
political conditions; of the location OF
Americans and American interests, with
their needs and possible requirements,
and of the means by which such needs
and requirements can best be cared Tor,
his personal acquaintance with the gov
eminent officials and leading men of the
country: his we'll known acceptabilty 10
them. and the confidence which they have
in his integrity and impartality-all these
constitute special and invaluable qualiiica-
tions of Ambassador Wilson which cannot
appertain 10 any now man, however COM
petent. who might be sent to succeed him,
and give Ambassador Wilson power Tor
the efficient and satisfactory discharge OF
his duties such as a new man could not
possibly possess.
THE fact that after the arrest of ex-
President Madero both General 1Iuerta
and General DiaZ indicated the neutral
ground of the American Embassy as the
only place which would be satisfactory TO
them as a place for conference. thereby
giving expression to their confidence in
the good faith and fairness of our Ambas-
sador: further, the fact that during this
conference between Generals HuoTta and
Daz the Ambassador exercised his good
offices i'm "A most diplomatic and efficient
manner 10 induce the two opposing gener-
ais To make mutual concessions and to
COMPOSE their differences In the interest
of peace. of humanity ana of the welfare
of their country; and. finally, the fact that
the mediation Of our Ambassador proved
so efficacious and OF such benefit to both
foreign and Mexican interests AZ to gam
the unqualified approval and confidence
of all concerned-these facts undoubtedly
place Ambassador Wilson in a unique DO
sltion TO protect and conserve American
lives and property and to foster cordial
international relations between the two
countries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WON'T ACT WITH BRYAN
One Great Power Declines to
Recognize Chinese Republic.

Washington, April 5.-A least ON"
oroat mower already has declined 10 join
,ho I-nitod states I'm recognizing the new
chinese Republic at this stage, and there
:. ro,son 10 expect some of the 9th r.
,owore 70 take a similar attitude
No nrotest has been lodged against the
oo,rse 20 be taken by the United States.
hn, ,bore exists at some foreign capitals
co much doubt as to the success that
aul follow the attempt of the consttu-
o ""' assembly TO organize a complete and
s,ahle government on April that some
80 ,he movers deem IT prudent to with
sor,,al recognition. for the present.
at least.
.and,date for the Presidential office.
,,'n"n !, was supposed that Yuan shin
49, so,ec,ion practically was assured.
, rI reports of powerful support for
his new candidate from Southern China,
Is believed to be the basis for the hest
,a,ion shown W some of the powers in
dealing with the question of recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Leak on Bourse Discloses
Billion Franc Plan.

Paris. April j.-Through leak on
the Boursc it has been learned mat Inc
French government plans loan OF
600 600 OOO francs in connection with
army expenditures as soon as peac, IS
eipned i'm the Balkans. The govern
ment scheme is 10 get ahead of large
accumulation of domestic Russian ana
particularly American, financing proJ-
Gets stored up during the imposs'oie
market for investment caused by the
war.
Strong pressure has been brought 10
hear ON the French bankers 10 help tnc
government to be first In the mafNe''
while al the same time every attempt
has been made to keep the plans Sc
cret as their publication might endan'
ger the passing Of the three-year army
serv;ce law and appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

London. April Mrs. Emerson OF
Jackson. Mich. has brought To a close
her campaign to have her daughter
Zelle. who is said to be i'll in prison as
the result of being forcibly fed, examined
by a physician of her own choosing MIS-.
Emerson considers that the concession
made by the Home Secretary, Reginald
McKenna. I'm taking ten days OF her
daughters sentence 10 be an eXtraordi-
nary measure Of favor. and she has de-
cided therefore, patiently TO await the
release of her daughter on "Wednesday
next.
Mrs. Emerson received cablcgram 10
dav from the Secretary of state In WASH
ington, informing her that he had IN
structcd the American Embassy here 10
take M the case of Miss Xclie Emerson.
The fact that Mrs. Emerson has de-
clared herself satisfied with the conccs-
sion made 10y the Home Secretary has
greatly displeascd some Of the militant
suffragettes. Miss Lillian Scott-Troy' inc
San Francisco sufiraeette, who has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MORE MILITANT 0UTRAGES
DISQUIET GREAT BRITAIN
Grandstands on Scottish Race
courses Burned-Liver-
pool "PillarboXed."
IBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

London. April 5.-The suffragettcs
are conscientiously carrying out their
threat To impose reign of terror in
Great Britain. Last night they burned
TO the ground the erandstand of the
Ayr racetrack, inflicting a loss of 49,,
600. and partly burned the grandstand
at Kelso They smashed fifteen win
dows at the Labor Exchange, Glasgow
'pillarboxed" Liverpool cut telegraph
wires at Llantarnum. Monmouthshire
and destroyed flower beds at Arm
strong Park. Newcastle
To- day Chatsworth House Haddon
Hall and many other famous mansions
are being guarded day and night. while
the special precautions taken in all
museums and art galleries. many Of
which at The end of the day closed
until the suffragette outrages cease,
remain unrelaXed
Besides those Of last night the out
RACES since Mrs Pankhurst was SEN
fenced include the blowing up OF OK
ted railway station. damage to pict-
ures at Manchester, the wreck Of a
railroad car near Stockport and the
burning of a country house at Chorley
Wood.
Mrs. Pankhurst has carried out her
threat to eat no food while under inn
prisonment II is understood that no
attempt has hccn made so far To ad-
minister nutriment by force. She has
not yet been removed TO the wOmen's
penitentiary at Aylesbury. though it is
believed that in order TO circumvent
the picketing plans at Holloway Jail
this measure will be put into effect to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WIRELESS TESTS SUCCEED
Hall to Visit French Observa.
tories Before Returning.

Paris April 5.-The wireless telegraph
experiments which have proceeded for
three weeks between the Einel Tower
station and Arlington. Va, have been sus-
pended for the present. They are con
sdcred as having been successful as pre-
lininaries to the more extended work to
be taken up i'm November and December
of this year Those months are regarded
as the most favorable for such expert
ments in long distance wireless work.
Professor Asaph Hall. OF the Washing
ton Naval Observatory, after visiting
several French observatories with Com
mander Henry ". Hough. the American
military attache. will return to the United
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MAY BE BLOW TO TRADE
Industrial Problem in New
South Wales Causes Alarm.

sydney, April 5.-The industrial prob
lem in New South Wales is causing grave
concern. the strike Of coal miners m the
Illawarra and South Coast districts be-
ing unsettled. The situation Is becoming
seriously complicated moreover, since inc
Newcastle miners are showing great as
content
should a strike be declared commerce
through shipping. would be considerably
hampered and perhaps demoralized, owine
10 the fact that all big ocean liners PLYING
between the east coast Of Australia and
other parts OF the world depend upon
Newcastle for their coal supply. ..
AZ Broken Hin, tho great silver ninins
centre. the strike declared week ago
continues. Transportation has ceased ann
tho city is isolated. Famine prices ~
food commodities now rule and a serious
situation exists f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BRAZIL SEEKS FRIENDSHIP
Senior Mueller Coming to Pro.
mote Better Relations.

Washington, April 6.-Senhor Lauro
Mueller, Foreign Affairs Minister Of
Brazil. will visit the United States late
this month or carly in May in an effort
TO place the relations of the two nations
on a more friendly basis.
Tho chief topics of discussion between
SENIOR Mueller and Secretary Bryan viii
l.. % settlement of the Sac Paulo coffee
controversy and tariff matters.
Senior Mueller may arrive py Aprii -
when the Pan-American Society OF the
United States will give large dinner al
New York i'm honor of Secretary Bryan
who probably will further announce the
administrations South and Central Amer
lean policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

know beforehand the frontiers proposed
for the future State of Albania. trusting
they will be I'm conformity with those
they proposed in London
Fourth-The Balkan allies demand for a
war indemnity must he accepted i'm prin-
ciple. the task of fixing the amount being
left to commission. which is TO study
financial questions and on which the
Balkan allies will be represented.
Fifth-The Balkan allies agree that the
operations of war shall cease as soon as
the above conditions have been favorably
received and admitted by the European
mowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MOURNS FOR SUFFRAGETTE
Mrs. Bishop Will Wear Black
for Mrs. Pankhurst.

Chicago April 5.-Dressed entirely in
black. Mrs. l.. Bracket Bishop an
nounced at d luncheon of the WOman's
Party yesterday size would wear mourn
ing until Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst, the
English suffragette. is released from
prison. where she has just begun a three
year sentence.
Mrs. Bishop entertained Mrs Pankhurst
on her last visit 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PORTO RICO ANXIOUS
Petition Sent to Wilson for Re-
tention of Sugar Tariff.

San Juan Porto Rico. April S-The
Porto Rico Commerce Association has sent
A cable message TO President Wilson. IN
which II is declared that the removal OF
tho sugar tariff will mean disaster TO that
industry In the island OF Porto RICO ano
will leave thousands without employment
and affect financial conditions materially
President Wilson Is requested TO aiIe~
n commission representing Porto Rico te
he heard before ANAL action v taxa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DOESN'T WISH TO 0lSARM
Germany Scouts Suggestion OF
international Conference.

Berlin. April 5.--Oficial circles in Ger
many scout the suggestion made yester-
dav by the "Frankfurter Zeitung Tor
the holding of an international confer
ence TO evolve a plan for the restriction
of ornaments which, it was limited
should be called by the United states. III
was pointed out to-day that Germany Is
now facing the discussion of Dill Gaining
for a big increase in Its military forces
and that the government hrmy lhtehus
70 enact IL into law and Is utterly dis
inclined to consider proposals for dis
armament.
The German Foreign Office regards the
proposal for an international conference
as merely another move IN the campaign
waged By the 'Frankfurter ZeitiinS
against the new military bill. and says
that the suggestion is not entitled to any
sympathy In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HELD BY PARIS POLICE
Man Said To Be Wanted Here
for $4,000 Embezzlement.

The District Attorney was informed
yesterday that Il man known as Joseph
Schwartz had been arrested in Paris. lie
Is alleged to have stolen $1,000 from r. f.
Lang. a commission broker, of No. 80
broadway. while in Mr.. bang's employ.
The prisoner has not been fully identified
vet and until he is extradition proceed
ines. will be held up.
Schwartz is said to have been led into
the theft by his extravagant manner OF
living At the time he disappeared an
actress also vanished. and reports came
10 the police that Schwartz and the young
woman were seeing Europe together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
'TAYL0R|SM UNPOPULAR
American Efficiency System
Causes Strike in France.
AUTO BUILDERS GO IDLE
Plan Evolved Here Already
Working in Germany, but
Socialists Condemn It.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. !

Paris, April J.-The continued strike
the attempt of the government to in
troduce the system in the navy yards
have precipitated a campaign against
the Taylor scientific factory organiza-
tons on the part of all the labor union
elements in France. Louis Renault has
brought the system from America in an
effort to save the French automobile
industry from German and Italian COM
petition and the American automobile
peril.
The results are excellent and NJ
strike, because he thinks the adoption
of the system is imperative.
Socialist literary campaigners are de-
nouncing TaylOrism as a means Of
selection of laborers, eliminating the
unfit. and as ruinous To health and
longevity. The statements made upon
the subject are all grossly exaggerated.
Russian manufacturers are studying
the system here and are unfavorably
impressed. They believe it will never
work well with Russian labor. Several
Russians are planning q journey to
America TO make further investiga-
tions. Italian manufacturers. on the
other hand, are very favorably i'm
pressed. and are hopeful of being able
10 adopt tn system against German in
dustry. which is already using it sue
cessfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WORLDS LARGEST TUNNEL
To Be Built in Canada Through
the Rockies.

Winnipeg, Man. April S.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railway announced to-day
that II would begin construction shortly
of the longest tunnel yet The tunnel Will
be built through Kicking Horse Pass, in
the Rocky Mountains. will be sixteen
miles long and will cost slAoncoo. II
will take seven. years. II Is estimated, 10
build II. The great hole through the
mountain will be four miles LONGER than
the famous Simplon tunnel through the
Alps
Railroad officials assert that the con-
struction OF this tunnel viii eliminate
many miles of dangerous sno~sheds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ADMIRAL PEARY IN ROME
Visits Ostia as Guest of Mayor
of Eternal City.

Rome. April Rear Admiral Robert
Il. pearv to-day visited the village of
ostia. sixteen miles from Rome, az the
guest OF Mayor Nathan. lie inspected the
excavations with great interest. Ostia,
,yb,cb Is now merely village. at one
time contained eighty thousand inhapi-
tants. II was founded by ANGUS Mart'us
as the port OF Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
KAISER'S BLAZ0N ABLAzE
God Be with Us" on His Auto
To Be Lit Up Electrically.
nv Cable 10 Tho Tribunc |

Berlin. April J.-The Kaiser has
adopted new way Of displaying the
royal standard on Iris automobiles at
night. 4 flag on which is emblazoned
the words God BE With U.s. painted
on transparent glass, will be cleo
trically Illuminated when his majesty is
In the car so that It will be recognized
from a long distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Frederick Wnslow Taylor. the orisina-
tor Of scientific management" left the
service Of the Midvale Steel Company in
1889 TO devote hts time 20 the reorganiza-
ton of manufacturing establishments OF
various kinds on a new efficiency basis.
He installed his system in the plants OF
The Bethlehem steel Company. the Cramp
Shipbuilding Company and the MldVale
Steel Company. He also attempted 20
establish his system i'm the machine shops
Of the Brooklyn navy yard but it did not
meet with success.
lie is the inventor of the Taylor-White
process of treating modern high speed
tools and the author of The Principles
Of Scientific Management, Shop Man
agement' aud OF various papers pub
lished by the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, OF which he is for
mcr president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DANCER HIS EVIL GENIUS
WiImart Became forger on Gi.
eantic Scale to Buy Her Pearls.
HAD BEEN SOCIAL LEADER
100000 in Spurious Shares
Negotiated by Banks-Caught
Only by Mere Chance.

From The Tribune's Correspondent = :
Paris, March 2s-From the beginning o,
the world the fall of man has ever been
ascribed to the influence Of some woman
Nestor Wilmart, whose case is now the
one topic between Brussels and Paris and
Pari, and Rome, says he might be re-
spected and prosperous mercantile mag
80 a. fate had not crossed his path IN
49,, o,,iso of Mile. Claire de Vigny, a
dainty little dancer.
IL met Claire" he says, "one night aiie e
she had danced before the court She
smiled upon me- That smile has cost mo
nv liberty. I made her an allowance -
could not marry her, of course soon shc'
let me know her penchant for PINK peatf''
rayaged the market to SATISFY her' ina
woman wanted to swim in pearls 60
am undone.'
Wilmart was arrested at Rheims recent
l.. after successfully evading the worid
noI,ce since October. He was managing
d,rector Of the hent-Termenzen Railway.
II was discovered that large blocks Oh
forged shares Of the company hao pc"
nlaced on the market. and Wilinart ai'c'
exn,aining Indignantly to the authorit'e''
,ha. opv IRREGULARITIES in the compah!
affairs could be due only 10 cieri'"'
rors. fled the country. ...
Belgian Banks victim'zsd'
Investigation showed that frauds on
large scale had been perpetrateu' WIN"
,an vaars forged shares to the amount o.
&c Gao 90, had been negotiated by lars
horks among which were the Nauoi'a'
Rank the Union de Credit, the paiuu'
de Bruxeiles and the Caisse Epasshe
Tho Individual losses ranged from >o''"''
to 10000. ,.,.,a,
The prominent part played IN beis's"
society by Wilmart added to the sehsa
tion caused by the discovery OF the FRAUDS
and the news of his fight. Wilmart KEPT
large racing stable and famous stuo'
"a. owned several chateauX, theatre
newspaper. and shortly before MS nishi
entertained leaders Of Belgian society a.
a shooting party.
Tho hue and cry after Wilmart LED 10
reports OF his presence In many distah'
parts Of the world, and il was generaiy
supposed that he was hiding in Mexico
After wandering about for several weeks
Wilmart settled down quietly under the
name of Dubois at Laon, in the depart
mont Of Aisne. a few miles from the Bel
pian frontier. The police by the merest
chance discovered his identity and the
local magistrate requested him to call at
the police station. Wilmart fed 70
Rheims. where he was arrested. Only
few dollars were found upon him. VIII
marts fondness for the society of ballet
girls was what lnally led to his discov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DROP OF TRAIN KILLS %
Engine and Cars Fall $50 Feet Into
an Arm of the Congo.

Bona. Belgian Congo, April 5.--Three
trainmen and twenty passengers were
killed to-day when an entire train. with
it's locomotive, plunged through u railroad
bridge crossing an arm OF the Congo at
"A height of $50 feet from the water.
None on board the train was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
PIRATES LOOT RECOVERED.

Hong Kong, China. April Sin sharp
encounter with a band OF pirates on the
West River to-day a force of Chinese
soldiers and customs officers shot one
and captured six pirates. The remainder
ofsthe band fed. An immense quantity OF
lo4 was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WON'T AFFECT BRITISH RATES.

Liverpool, April 5.-rhe transatlantic
rate war between Europe and Canada Is
not expected to affect British rates. ac-
cording to an official statement Issued by
The shipping companies here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS



CLOVER o Saunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?
Talent for all soeiaIs, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
4, part 5.-Advt.