davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
ENGLAND WILL COMPEL
CHINA TO BUY OPIUM
Pressure of Banks and Mer-
chants Interested Proves Too
Strong for Government.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. IA tragic crisis has
been reached in China with regard
TO the traffic in opium. Heavy finan-
cial commitments. il is alleged, stand
i'm the way of Great Britain's duty in
this matter, and unless the force OF
public opinion can be brought TO bear
on the government one more disas-
trous chapter will have to be added
TO the history of traffic which has
brought moral ruin TO China while en-
riching the Golfers Of the Indian gov
eminent TO the extent Of S4!OOo,00OO.
Yielding 10 the pressure Of the banks
and merchants interested, the govern
ment has decided that China, while
straining every nerve 10 suppress the
cultivation and use of the drug in her
own dominions, even to the extent OF
putting 10 death those who violate the
laws on the subject, is 10 oe COM
PEELED TO continue TO buy the drug.
Sir Hiram Maxim. in a letter 10
The Daily Express" says that the
opium traffic is as indefensible as
would be an attempt TO sell Cana dian
whiskey in Maine. II probably took
about twenty thousand men 10 force
opium upon China. How many. he
asks. would il take to force whiskey
into the Prohibition states of Ameri-
f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
PARCEL AiRSHIP MAY MOVE
Harry M. Jones Expects to Fly
from Providence To day.

IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
New London. Conn, Jan. 20 II
weather conditions are favora bic to-
morrow morning. Harry " Jones the
aviator. will attempt TO fly from Provi-
dence 10 this city. the second leg OF his
Boston New York parcel post aerial
tourney. J. r. Toye, the youthful man
aper of Jones. has been in town for
three days arranging for the aviator
arrival. A landing place could not be
found inside the city limits. so the
military camp ground at Mantle has
been chosen for the ending OF the sixty
three-mile trip from Providence.
The ajrship will bring packages from
the postmaster in Providence TO POST
master John Mckinley. in New Lon
don Some Rhode Island Johnny cake
such as mother used TO make, pot
Of baked beans and other New Eng
,ord h,xurics also will be carried on
the biplane. TO he distributed to ac-
ouaintaDccs here. After short stay
in New London. Jones will continue
his fight to New York. his next desu-
nation being New Haven, Whch IL
ffty-one miles westward.
Manager Toye has had several appil-
cations from local citizens to accom-
many Jones on a short trip skyward
while he is resting in this vicinity
and the modest sum Of so for a ten
minute fight will have to be paid by
prospective passengers before the big
uropeller starts a-tu.:Zing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
DANCE ENDS in A RIOT
Knives and Pistols Used and
Two Negroes Go to Hospital.

gang OF negroes started riot
early yesterday morning, when they
tried TO break up dance at Wilcy's ca
eino. in Winfield. Queens Borough AS n
result of the fight, I'm which knives played
a prominent part, two negroes are In 81.
Johns Hospital. and one white man was
so badly cut that he dropped on his way
home TO Brooklyn and was taken in
charge by the police OF the l62d Precinct.
The two wounded negroes were Stacy
Dover. nineteen years old. OF No. 30
Railroad avenue. Corona. and Joseph
Uendr,ckson. twenty-one. Of She'll Road.
Winfield. The former was shot in the
hand and had several stab wounds In the
head and chest Hendrickson was shot In
the leg. and al the hospital II was said
Ia Of night the leg would probably have TO
no amputated. Frank Keller. twenty
wears old. white. Of No. I5 Manhattan
avenue. suffered several stab wounds and
had his nose fractured.
According 10 the police, there had been
I'll feeling between the two gangs since a
week ago Saturday night. when at a
dance i'm Laurel Hill some white men got
into an argument with the negroes
Several detectives are at work on the
case but so far have not succeeded IN
locating any of the gangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TO MAKE MAIDEN TRIP
Wealthy and Prominent Per
sons Invited for the 1mperator

Rs Cable 20 Inc ITlbune'I
Berlin Ian. 26.-According to re-
mort here Albert Ballin. director gen
oral Of the Hamburg American Line, Is
manning 10 make the departure OF the
new steamship Iinperator the greatest
maiden voyage in steamship history. II
his IDEAS come TO fruition the 1mpcrator
win come westward with the wealthiest
and most prominent social passenger
confinement ever assembled aboard
ship.
II is said that many invitations have
already been issued to persons OF
prominence 10 travel or the initial trip
Of the biggest passenger carrier in the
world All sorts of special entertain
mont will be provided for the passen
gers during the seven days they VIII be
a, sca Already reservations have been
.sked for the important rooms III the
fro, and second cabins, and the demand
even for steerage accommodations II
largo as the immigrants fancy tha'
lore privileges and Injuries VIII De
available than on less pre'e"''ou'
voyage. , made for
reservations have been naue loi
Messengers on the steamship cleNe'a,u'
which will leave san Francisco VII
in a few days on her return c'"''e
around the world .,,,;r,
rccord will be made in everything
hut snced Captain Ruser will be per-
mi,ted TO "let her out In the daytine
when the sea is smooth and the ar
c,car but he will make no enort 10
break any records
staff captain. such as is now EN-
nIoyed on the Cunard liners Mauretaniii
and Lusitania. will it is said. ASSIST
CAPTAIN Ruser. who expects 10 keel
upon the bridge during the greater
part Of the voyage. The departure OF
the Imperator has. been changed IRON
MAY 10 the first week in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
BRITISH CABINET TO DROP
FRANCHISE BILL TO-DAY
Question Is Whether Commons
Will Be Permitted First to
Vote on Woman Suffrage.
GBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 21.-The Cabinet will
meet this morning to determine the
governments attitude in the situation
created by the woman suffrage amend
ments TO the franchise bill. This issue
may in time prove 10 be one of life or
death to the present administration, for
the situation to-day is merely the up
shot of a week of political intrigue
Cabinet disunion and Parliamentary
chaos unique in history.
All indications point clearly TO the
fact that the government has decided
TO abandon the franchise bill. The
amendments devised by the ministers
themselves have proved too much for
their own bill.
The questions which call for immedi
ate consideration are. Then shall the
abandonment be announced? and What
promises for future redemption can be
given to the angry supporters Of votes
for women?
The CONSERVATION caused by Lewis
Harcourt's slashing attack on his Cab
met colleagues Sir Edward Grey and
David Lloyd George. for their support
OF woman suffrage has increased
among Liberals on reperusal. The
speech is admittedly the severest blow
yet dealt at the prestige of the Cabinet.
The abandonment of the bill may he
announced and may take place i'm
mediately. without allowing the debate
to proceed further, or else ii may come
after the division on Sir Edward Grey $
amendment. which is arranged to take
place to-day at 80 p. m. The Cabinet
Council will decide to-day upon the
course TO he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
LONDON MARKET UNEASY
Near Eastern Question All I'M
portant on Stock Exchange.
MONEY RATES RULE FIRM
Sir Felix Schuster Urges Higher
Gold Reserves for Banks to
Meet Emergencies. "
{ BY Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Jan. 26-The stock markets
steadied a trife yesterday after the
shock of Turkish developments on Fri
day. but they We're down in the dumps
again before the close. The improve
ment meant that an effort was being
made TO hold on and mark time pend
ing further news of the Eastern situa-
ton.
The money market also felt the sud
den blow on Friday. Discounts had
been easing off on the favorable de-
velopments in the international situa
ton in the earlier part OF the week
and the general course Of events tended
toward an easier situation in the money
market. hut Fridays news caused the
easier tendency 10 disappear. and sixty
day bills went to HE per cent. three
months bills TO As, four months bills
TO IL. and six months bills to 3-16
per cent.
Except for the international situa-
ton. general conditions in the money
market were better. cash returning TO
l. international centres and New York
shipping gold to Europe to get the
benefit of the high rates here. II ii
had not been for the action OF Turkey
Il great Improvement in the monetary
situation would have taken place. and
further improvement could be looked
for in the next few weeks. with a
strong proba bility of reduction in the
official discount rate. and the hope now
is that the great powers Will not allow
Turkey TO continue To he q menace, but
will force the conclusion of peace.
The Bank OF England's reserve in
creased last week to S132 $1,000 and
the stock of gold TO S113. $4,000. The
~ oportion Of reserve 10 liabilities was
1854 per cent.
Sir Felix Schuster, chairman Of the
board of directors, speaking at the half.
yearly meeting of the Union of London
and Smiths Bank last week, dwelt on
the necessity for the banks strengthen
| ing its gold reserve. He said: With
the growing productiveness Of the
countries from which Europe has re-
ceived her supply OF food and raw ma
! terial the demand for gold might be eX-
pected 10 show a continuous expansion.
which the increased production of gold.
amounting last year 10 upward Of
SJGO,Op0,OO0 might be expected TO be
! sufficient hut not more than sufficient.
| to meet. 1t would appear 10 be neces-
sary that the gold reserve at the vari-
Gus monetary centres he strengthened
/ if sudden demands were 10 be met
without undue strain or pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
CHINA HOLDS TO MONGOLIA
President Yuan Strives to Come
to Peaceful Settlement.

Picking, Jan. D.-President Yuan Shin
kai, in a formal reply TO the contention
of the Kutuktu. the Khan Of Mongolia.
that Mongolia could not remain united to
China. declares that Urga should not be
severed from China. He says that the
Chinese administration is endcavoring TO-.
and intends TO. maintain order in Mon
golia and while numerous Monogram
chiefs. commandants and soldiers IN the
provinces have asked permission TO march
against the Kutuktu. he. in desire 10
AVOID bloodshed, has persuaded the Chi
nese 60 wait and ascertain whether
peaceful settlement can be arrived at
President Yuan asks for an carly reply
10 his note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TRIES TO KILL ARCHDUKE
Workman Fires Shots at Louis
Salvador of Tuscany.

Paris, Jan. ga Barcelona dispatch TO
the Petit Parlsien" reports an attempt
TO assassinate Archduke Louis Salvador OF
Tuscany. While the Archduke was walk
ing in the grounds OF his estate at Mira
mir. in the Balearic Islands. workman
employed on the estate fired at him sew
cral times with a revolver.
One OF the bullets grazed the ArchduKe
and severely wounded a governess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
/. S. A. CAPTAIN KILLED
WITH SIX OF HIS MEN
patrick McNaIIy, Officer of Phil
iupine Scouts, Dies at
Hands of MoroS.
RIDDLES BURIED AT AUGUR
pour officers and 10 Privates
Wounded-Rebels in Jolo
District Reported in
Ugly Mood.

Manila. Jan. PA wireless dispatch
~, Rrigadier General John j. Pershing.
.n,r,arding the Department of Min
sa,ao gives details Of an engagement
which occurred on the morning of Janu-
orv o at Taglitsi between Moros and de-
,.cbmen,s Of Philippine scouts and the
eonstabulary.
cantain Patrick McNally and six en-
listed men of the scouts were killed. Lieu
,orant william Townsend, of the scouts.
end Lieutenant Cochrun and Lieutenant
whitney Of the constabulary. and nine
,sen enlisted men were wounded. The
wounds of both Townsend and Cochrur
are serious.
The bodies Of the killed were buried al
Auglr barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
FRENCH RAILROAD DEFICIT
Section of State Line Loses
S13.914,786 in Year.

Paris. Jan. 26-The report Of the general
manager OF the western section Of the
state railroad. published in the journal
Officiel,' shows that the service for the
year 1911 resulted in a deficit Of sl3,s147S5.
The total deficit for the service for the
three years the railroad has been under
control OF the state amounts TO $33, 346 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EVIL RUM0R FROM DERRY
Armed Resistance to Dublin
Parliament Again Talked Of.
IBv Cable TO The Trit

London. Jan. 21.-According to news
from Londonderry, preparations on d
military basis are going on all over
Ulster with a view TO resistance 20
any Dublin Parliament, by an armed
and disciplined force. Such reports,
however, must be taken side by side
with the fact that the pending by
election fight in Londonderry will be
one Of the closest IN the history of the
borough. Friday next is the polling
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
ARCHDUKE RAINIER DYING
Cousin of Austrian Emperor Re-
ceiyes Last Sacrament.

Vienna Jan. 26.-Archdukc Rainer. Of
the House Of Hapsburg. and therefore re-
lated to Emperor Francis Joseph. is dy-
INK. The last sacrament was admins
tered to-day. The Archduke Rainer is in
MS eighty-seventh year
The Archduke Rainer is FIRST cousin
Of The Emperor's father and the son or
Inc late Archduke Rainer. He was born
IN Milan on January II. 1877. When TWEEN
U-ive years old he married Archduchess
Asrie-CaroIinc. who. two years his senior,
IS sill living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

war seems inevitable between Peru ana
Bolivia. This conclusion Is drawn iro'.
BolIvia's recent warlike preparations anu
the expressions of General 1smaei Montes'
Bolivian Minister in Paris, and other Do.
livlan officers. Bolivia's ambition is sal"
IN no q mort on the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27


Washington, Jan. 26.-Oficials of the
War Department and opponents generally
OF the movement TO give independence TO
the FIlipinos believe that the death of
Captain Patrick McNally and six men in
the fight with the Moros emphasizes the
danger that would result from freeing
the Philippines. and that there would be
a long series of such occurrences If the
United States relinquished control.
No official report of the engagement in
question has yet been received by the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War
Department. but the latest advices indi-
cate that the Moros in the Jolo district
are in an ugly mood and are almost con-
stantly engaged in hostilities among
themselves or with others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
General Mclntyre's Opinion,

Brgadier General Frank Mcintyre chief
Of the Bureau Of Insular Affairs, believes
that the outbreak is local in its nature
and not indicative of any widespread re-
volt. He believes there will be danger
from such disturbances for years to
come, and that this government cannot
safely relax its supervision over the ISL
ands.
Il do not think that there will he
general uprising In the Jolo district so
long as the United States retains firm
grasp on the situation" he said to-day.
IT is improbable that the Datos are
combining in Juramentado against
Americans. my opinion being that the
trouble is local There are plenty OF
troops, and the military governor OF the
Moro province has no cause to worry be-
cause of the reported uprising in the
northern provinces
II has recently been reported 10 the
Wal Department that the Iigi1 enforce
ment Of the disarmament order OF the
Governor OF the Moro Province issued
on September s. 1911. has resulted in more
or less disturbed conditions in the Lanao
region and IN Jolo.
Desertons IN Constabulary.
There have been deseTtions from the
coustabulary. and a number of desperate
men are known TO be at large, causing
trouble. but the possibility Of their or
eanizing a dangerous armed force is re-
garded as remote. The disaffection which
resulted in the assertions. il was report
ed. was due 10 local causes.
Because of the rigid supervision of the
United States over the Mindanao district
there has been satisfactory condition OF
peace throughout. except in Jolo and
Ianao. Much progress has been made IN
ciyjlizjng the natives. and the Moro has
been made useful and directed IN the
right course by training received ~ a
ccnstabulary man
officials competent to talk on the SUD
ject say that there is an unruly element
Of the Moros who are ever ready 10 take
advantage of relaxation Of discipline, ana
that it will be another generation before
the real idea of civilization is inculcated
In the natives.
Delegate Manuel Queson Of the Phlilp-
pines. brands as false the reports that
General Emilio Aguinaldo. the Infamous
rebel leader. Is again active lie says
there is no truth in the rumors that the
erstwhie rebel chiefs political asplrd-
tons have been revived by hopes Of inoe-
pendence for me Filipinos.
Patrick McNally was born in Scotland
in l72. He entered the army in Septein-
Der, lss5, as a private in the I'd Cavalry
He rose to be first sergeant In Troop f,
I'd Cavalry. He won his commission as
second lieutenant in the PHILIPPINE Scouts
on March .. 1905. and three years later
was made first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
PERU FORESEES WAR
Bolivia's Ambition for Pacific
Port Bodies Ill.

Lima, Jan. 26-The Union in an
alarming editorial to-day, declares that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WIFE AGAIN MAY
SAVE GEN. S|CKlES
Continued from frat page.

IL WTltlHB his IHeH1olTs III a pdtHctiN
attempt to recoup. He works three or
four hours on them every day, and gets
assistance from his son Stanton, who
reads copy at such times.
The latter was not much impressed
by the Hamburger subscription idea
when he was acquainted with the news
by reporters at the Albert.
Tut, TUT he exclaimed. Il think
Sheriff Hamburger is good deal Of
bluff. This isn't the first time he has
been reported as rushing into the
breach TO save my father. You re-
member when he called on the sheriff
jury to raise the money to save my
fathers paintings? Well. just as soon
as my mother offered TO put down the
money herself nothing more was heard
from the sheriff's jury. / can't help
feeling that this will happen again.
This will be a good lesson to my
father and to the country" he con-
tinued. My father fought and bled
for his country. and this. if it is true.
will prove whether he is appreciated
While this was going on Sheriff Har-
burger was telling the newspaper men
that he was doing all in his power to
delay the arrest Of the general. He
modestly acknowledged that he had
bondsman who would guarantee the
payment of judgment If the state got
the costs. 1t was inferred from the
Sheriff's talk that he will again sur
round the Sickles' house to-day with
his deputies but the order for the ar
rest will not be issued yet awhile.
Two days before last Christmas Mrs.
Sickles gave 10 Attorney General Car
modv her certified check for 5000 in
part payment for the $4,000 unac-
counted for by her husband in connec-
ton with the Monument Fund Com
mission The check was signed by Mrs.
Sickles. An agreement was made at
the time between the Attorney General
and Mrs. Sickles and Stanton Sickles
whereby the balance Of the money was
To- be paid in three weeks time.
Law Bars Sheriff.
The inability of the heads of the
Sickles family to come to an agreement
regarding the future status OF Miss
Wilmerding in the household caused
Mrs. Sickles to withdraw from her
agreement, and the suit OF the At
torney General against General Sickles
for the balance was the result Deputy
Attorney General Kennedy came down
from Albany last Friday and armed
Sheriff Hamburger with the papers for
the generals arrest IN the civil suit
Under the law the Sheriff has no right
Sickles' house, but can serve the war
rant if he 5 permitted to cross the
generals threshold.
Mrs. Sickles and her son were at the
Albert all day yesterday. Mrs. Sickles
declined TO give out interviews. STAN
ton Sickles was seen about o'clock.
He said he could not say anything then
as he was going upstairs for talk
with his mother.
Come back here at Il o'clock and |
may have something" he said as he
disappeared in the elevator.
A few minutes before the time set for
his return reporters called at the hotel
desk. where it was said that Mr..
Sickles was having a conference at his
fa theirs house A few minutes later he
returned. His manner indicated that
he took a cheerful view OF his father $
attitude as expressed at their con-
ference.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
$4,000 PAID FOR HORSE
Government Of Argentina Buys crag-
amour, Which Was Disqualified In
Recent English Derby.

The sum Of s150,000 vas paid re-
Gently by the government Of Argen-
tina for the horse C%raganour, which
was first past the winning post In the
recent derby race, but was dis
qualified for humping. Only on four
occasions has the price paid for
Craganour, which is to be used for
breeding purposes in Argentina, been
exceeded in the amount paid for a
race horse. These were Ormonde.
which was sold for s156,25O to an
American sportsman; Cyllene, which
vent to an English sportsman for
$157 500; Diamond Jubilee, sold to an
Argentine breeder for $685. 500, and
Flying Fox, which holds the record
for price and was sold to q French
sportsman for $106,87
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-15
NANTUCKET ISLAND.
Once Center of Tremendous
Whaling Industry.
Now Figures Chiefly as Summer RI
,ort-People Have Rescued Many
From Shipwreck-Seek 100000
for Erection Of Hospital.

New York.-Nantucket, the little is
and that offers the last glimpse Of
and to those on ships sailing from
he principal American ports and that
is the first signal welcome to incom-
ing European vessels, is making an
effort to obtain 500, 900 with which
% endow a hospital suitable to its
needs. An appeal has been sent out
20 the generous people Of America,
particularly to those who have some
sort of sentimental attachment to this
picturesque dot in the wave-tossed wa
.ers Of the Atlantic.
Once the center Of a tremendous in
lustry based on the catching of whales
Nantucket now figures chiefly as a
community engaged for a brief season
each year in catching summer board
ars, but it knows no closed season
Tor the rescue Of persons on ships
wrecked In the troubled waters out
side its haven. There have been ter.
rible wrecks recorded as happening
In the vicinity and daring work by
NE SdNCIS CiIIlE llC HiSL Idluy PlO-
neers settled on the island two and a
half centuries ago.
Isle de Nantochyte you will find the
spelling on IN outline map of early
days. The island is almost crescent
shaped, about IS miles long and about
two and a half miles wide, and has
4 coast line Of 80 miles. 1t belongs
% Massachusetts, but is separated
from Cape Cod penincula by IS miles
Of water. The village of Nantucket
Is on the north shore Of the island
| almost midway last and west, but
1t was not always there. The orig
NAL site was on the west end of thu
island at a point now known is Mad
iequet harbOr. In 1872 the settlers
moved to the present site, which theI
was called Wescoe. The next year
by order Of Governor Francis Love
lace, it was named ~Sherburne, and /
was not until 1895 that the presen
name was adopted by the village.
Although Nantucket island is dot
ted with handsome summer villas it
surface presented few attractions 7