davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
S5O,OO0,000 RAILWAY SUIT
Illinois Central Merger Assert
ed To Be Illegal.

jackson. Miss. July &l-Attorney Cen
eral Ross 4. Collins announced to-day
that he will file in Coahoma County to-
morrow suit in Chanccry Court against
the Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley railroads alleging an I'M
lawful merger. and asking penalties ap-
proximating 100000.
The Attorney General said the suit
would be vigorously prosecuted. II Is
known that he has worked up much evil
dcnce.
Alleging infractions OF the antitrust
laws Of Mississippi, the Attorney Cen
erals suit. as prepared seeks to oust
the Illinois Central from the state. would
forfeit the charter and franchises Of the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad and
throw both into the hands Of receivers.
The suit also seeks TO compel the Illinois
Central 10 dispose OF all stocks and
bonds OF the subsidiary road and 10 Sc
cure an absolute enforcement OF interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
NEW IRISH LAND LOAN
Issue of $12O,OOO,OOO Fore
Swallowed by Mr.. Birrell.

London. July 2l-Three hundred million
dollars. in addition TO the s625 900. OCO al
ready expended, was the estimate given
to-day by Augustine Birrcll. Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland. Of the sum necessary
10 complete the operation OF land pur-
chase in Ireland. in accordance with the
provisions Of the land purchase acts OF
1893 and 1900, which make il compulsory
for a landlord 10 permit his tenant to
purchase the land he cultivates The
Chief Secretary made this statement in
Introducing in the House OF Commons
proposals Of the government for the re-
moval Of the present block in the trans
fer OF land to the peasantry.
or the $500, OOOCOO however Mr.. Birrell
said it would be necessary to borrow only
N20mo0O0 through the public issue Of land
stock. The rest. he said. would be
financed by the National Debt Commits
Sioners under new bill. which will give
compulsory powers 10 the government to
make the vendors receive half the pur-
chase price in cash and the other half
in per cent stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MEDIEVAL CEREMONY
REVIVED BY GEORGE v
Chapel in Westminster Abbey
To Be Used for Installation OF
Knights of the Bath.

London. July 21.-King George will
revive another Of the state ceremonies
Of medieval chlvalry tomorrow when
he rcdedicates the Chapel Of King
Henry VII in Westminster Abbey as
me Chapel Of the knights Of the Bath.
\ hundred years has elapsed since
there has been an installation Of
knights in the chapel and the ceremony
Tomorrow will be Of the most splendid
character
All the members Of the order now in
England will take part in their scarlet
nantes. jewelled collars and plumed
hats. The insignia 10 be worn by the
King are said to be worth S2j,OO
Old records have been searched. and
as far as possible the original order OF
The service. with special hymns. psalms
and prayers. vii! be followed. The pro-
cesson will start from the House OF
Lords, the Beadle leading, followed by
the children Of the Chapel Royal
choir Of Westminster Abbey and the
clergy Next will come the knights
Grand Cross. two abreast, in the order
u their creation. the most recent lead
ing, and in the place Of honor at the
end the Duke Of Connaught. who Is
grand master, and the King.
Forty-six senior Knights Grand Cross
VIII be installed tomorrow. which is
the same number installed by King
Henry " at his coronation in 1873. at
what may be considered the formal
creation Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
TRAMPS WAY INTO A CELL
Youth Held as Vagrant Says
He's Rich Mans Son.

Poughkcepsie. s.. J.. July I.-Isadore
Bernard Blumberg. twenty-ouc years old.
who says be is junior al Columbia Uni
vcrsity and th" son of "a wealthy real es-
tate broker OF Sew York city. is 90 '""
Dutchess County jail. charged with being
q yugrant lie prefers staying iu go,
rather than writing home.
Blumberg ls being held until Justice u
the Peace Vandewater. Of Wappnger's
Falls where the young man was arrested.
can investigate his story and give him
an examination.
The prisoner says that after the uni
vcrsity closed IN june he started to work
his way about the country. fc was 1rst
assistant 10 the soup man az blooming
dale ASYLUM part OF "a week. and has
since worked on farms until arrested as
a tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
A. F. L. 2,026,716 STRONG
Executive Council Hears Report
on Growth at Atlantic City.

Atlantic city. July 2i.-Many important
questions arc expected TO be taken up by
the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor. which convened here
to-day for weeks session.
The report OF Secretary Frank Morr-
son. OF Chicago for the nine months of
tho fiscal year ended June 30. showed that
- charters had been issued and that the
membership of the organizations affiliated
with the federation had made an average
gain for the nine months OF 22i,75S: that
the average membership was l9SO,S5O,
compared with l.755.j92 for the same period
last year. and that the membership Of
the federation for June was Z,G6 40, COM
pared with 703. 74g I'm June. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Would Avoid Debt Obligation.

There is a disposition on the part OF
Senators 10 avoid the assumption OF any
obligation growing out OF the financial
tangle in Nicaragua. and II Is probable
that this situation must be disposed of in
such a way AZ To satisfy foreign creditors
without assumption OF responsibility for
the payment OF bonded Indebtedness by
the United states before the treaty Will
meet with the approval of the Senate.
Diplomatic relations with Latin-Ameri-
can countries must also be considered
and assurances given in such a way as
10 carry conviction that the United States
has no desire TO do more than lend its
aid i'm the maintenance Of peace and the
upbuldlng OF prosperity in the countries
which might be affected by the policy.
All OF this will require Infinite care. and
the task which confronts Secretary Bry
an. Senators make bold TO say. Is one that
will require the most careful study and
painstaking arrangement of detail If IL is
10 lee carried 10 n successful issue. But
they believe thas the policy can be enun-
ciated and applied m the present case TO
the lasting advantage of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
LONDON is INDIFFERENT
Sees Only Benefit to Investors
in u. S. Control of Nicaragua.

London. July 22.-The London morning
newspapers display no interest in the pro-
posed supervision over Nicaragua by the
United States. The subject Is referred
10 only in the financial columns as good
news for bOndholders
THE Daily Express says that British
investors would doubtless welcome Amerl-
cen control Of all Central American re-
publics.
THE Morning Post" says: THAT both
political parties in the United states
would favor and forward the policy OF
Intervention in Central America must
naturally concern and cheer the bond
holders"
The Daily News" asks: Were we not
given to understand that dollar diplomacy
had been dropped?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
RELIGIOUS CONGRESS ENDS
Elimination of UNCONVENTIONAL
ism Advanced a Step.

Paris. July "A banquet tonight
brought the meetings Of ne international
Congress on Religious Progress TO a close.
Pastor Charles Wagner. eXpounder Of the
simple life. presided. Among the Ameil-
can speakers were the Rev. Samuel 4.
Eliot. president Of the American Unitarian
Association. and the Rev. Or. Stephen ;.
Wise OF New York.
Although a majority OF the members
were Of the opinion that the establish
ment of a universal religion was not nee
essary. II was unanimously pronounced
that the present congress was a step tow
ard religious unity. s feature OF the con-
gress was a debate on the subject, is n
Universal Religion Possible or Desirable?
II So, How Can II Be Attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
TO GET LAND AT PANAMA
Oil Storage Men May Obtain
Revocable Leases.

Panama. July 1.-THE Canal Commits
sion has announced its readiness to make
assignments Of land at the Pacific end o.
the canal for oil storage purposes under
revocable leases. The commission will in
stall the necessary pumping plant and run
pipe lines, private companies erecting
tanks only. 4 number Of requests for
space have been received by the chairman
I'm the last six months from dealers in the
United States and Europe.
A similar announcement with regard 70
the Atlantic end Of the canal VIII PROB
ably be made at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Lodge Approves Policy.

In a statement expressing general APP
uroyal of the Bryan-Wilson policy. Sena-
tor Lodge said it would be an effective
method of satisfying the world that the
United States intended TO enforce the
Moneroe doctrine.
III we are going to maintain the Mon
roe doctrine" he said. las we always
have and as we always shall. it is abso-
lutely necessary that we should SEQ to 1t
that order is maintained In the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
coAsTING cYCLIsT DYING.

Poughkeepsle. y. ". July 2l-John
Mills. OF Middlehope, y. Y. was MORALLY
injured to-day when his motorcycle
crashed into an automobile driven by
William McKiernan, OF Brooklyn. Mills
lost control of his machine while coastnS
down a steep hill near Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
FIND GAS IN ABANDONED FIELD
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Pittsburgh. July 2l.-After the field had
been abandoned for years as barren ter
ritory large gas well has been struck
by the American Gas Company near Beu-
lah Church. Penn Township, and a rapid
development OF the entire district Is UNI
der way The well was struck on the
Chnlfant farm, near verona. and IL flow
ing at a rate OF about TO .O0J cubic feet
"A daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
INSPECTOR FAURoT RECEIVERS.

Police Inspector Joseph Faurot criminal
Identification expert OF the Police Depart
,,.,t in command OF the Detective BI-
rea1I who was seized with an attack OF
acute indigestion last Wednesday, re-
turned to his office at Police Headquar-
ters YESTERDAY Inspector FaurOt was
patient in st. Nincents Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Extension OF Mckinley Policy.

Republican members OF the Foreign Re
lations Committee look on the proposed
plan as merely the carrying to greater
lengths OF the policy inaugurated by the
Mckinley administration. Although the
circumstances were different in the case
OF cuba. which came into the posses
sion OF the United States as the result OF
war. and FOR which the responsibility OF
this government was more direct, the
principle involved IS the same. The
treaty with Santo Domingo was fur
Their application Of the same policy. which
was carried even TO greater lengths in
the case OF Panama. There is clause
In the Panama Constitution which virtu-
ally places the country under the pro-
lection ~ the United States The super
vision OF elections In the isthman re-
public by officials OF the United States Is
one phase OF tie application of the prin-
clple.
Democratic Senators. on the other hand.
do not lind the same objection TO the
proposed treaty that they advanced
against the treaties negotiated by Score
tary KnoN with both Nicaragua and Hon
duras. which failed Of ratification
Though the effect desired was the same
in both cases. Democratic Senators who
are not unalterably opposed TO anything
that savors Of Imperialism approve the
plan formulated in the Bryan treaty be-
cause the feature OF the loan through
private banking institutions. which was
a part OF the Knox treaties, has been
avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
G9(|k@
STERLING
THE
GORHAM co.
C:L.,......,:fkc
SlperSmithS

The Art of Living is knowing
how to escape discomforts. Just
now, it consists in trying to keep
cool.
The discomfort of these torrid
days is surprisingly relieved by
the cool, refreshing summer sill
verware which Gorham's provides
especially to help us forget the
thermometer.
A soft hammock under the
trees on the lawn, or a mountain
breeze on the shady side of the
veranda, is not more suggestive
of GOODNESS and comfort than
these articles OF summer silver.
1t is a whole department OF sill
verware by itself.
There are delightfully."- cool
looking individual pieces and sets
for cold bouillon, iced drinks, all
kinds OF cold dishes, ices, fruits,
salads, berries, cantaloupes and
the dozen and one other summer
drinks and delicacies.
1t is remarkable how the very
look OF these cool-looking silver
articles contributes to summer
comfort. The artists who de-
signed them have skillfully Sue
ceeded in creating an atmosphere
as cool as the frost outside a sill
yer julep tumbler.
The Gorham Iced Tea Set is
perhaps the masterpiece OF these
summer creations of silverware.
| 1t is a triumph OF the summer
stvle OF design-just the sight OF
one. with sliced lemons, broken
ice and the tempting brown tea
in the glass, will send the tenn
perature down ten degrees.
One Of these sets consists OF
teapot, ice bowl with tongs'
glasses and spoons, powdered
sugar bowl, lemon dish and fork
complete on a tray. 1t would
be hard to imagine a more pleas
ing sight for hot day.
And the cups and saucers Tor
cold bouillon are as refreshing as
cool breeze-the cups have
china Innings with silver holders.
The claret pitchers are beautiful
and varied in design. They arc
OF glass with silver mounting,
also glass with silver deposit.
Then there are the ice cream
sets in the most attractive de
signs imaginable, consisting ct
one large dish, individual dishes
serving pieces and individual fork
or spoons; the cafe parfait sets,
glass with silver saucer and aiso
glass with silver deposit; fruit
sets. all silver, also glass with
silver mounting. glass with silver
deposit and Gorham clectrO-platc.
But there is not space TO men
ton hall of this hot weather sill
YER. There is room left for just
these few more:
Salad sets, with serving spoon
and fork and individual forks.
Cold meat dishes, special de-
sign. all silver, also in glass with
silver mounting and also in Cor
ham electro-plate.
Sandwich plates OF all sizes and
in many varieties.
Individual strawberry dishes,
with novel arrangement, space
for the sugar being in the center,
the berries TO be placed around 1t.
Cocktail servers, peach melbas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

independence.
Washington. July 21.-The province
Il Fu-Kien has seeded from the Chi
rese Republic. according to dispatch
10 the State Department to-day frofl
Consul Fowler at Fu-Chow. Fu-Kien
borders upon Kiang-Si and Kwang-
Tung. the two provinces which have
already thrown off allegiance to he
Picking government.
The legation at Peking reports th2s
the local government of Canton IN
KwanC-Tung province proposes TO send
fifteen thousand troops north within a
" eek 10 engage the government forces.
The Provincial Assembly has confirmed
Chen Chung ming as military gov
ernor Of the Kwang Tung province ana
has appointed him commander In chief
Of the army which is TO proceed against
the Northern forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

Shanghai. July 2l.-The government
has secured the loyalty OF the navy by
arranging with the five-power group Of
bankers for the regular payment of the
crews.
The Southern General Chico Pi-kai
has been assassinated near Kiu-kiang
by his troops. 5000 of whom have
ioined the Northern forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Frontier Agreed Upon.

\ Soft dispatch to The Times
says.
"Rumania's reply 10 Bulgaria agrees
10 accept Turtukai- Baltchik as the fut-
ure frontier. but declines to withdraw
the troops until Bulgaria enters into
negotiations With the other belliger-
ents
interruption Of communications
with Northern Bulgaria has already
caused a scarcity of provisions here,
and, if continued. will involve calami-
tous results in ,the capital and in the
army.
1T is reported that the Turks have
withdrawn from AdrianOple.'
Besides accepting the Turtukai-Balt-
chik line. Bulgaria mas consented to
the Rumanian troops remaining in Bull
garia. according to a Bucharest de-
spatch 10 The Daily Mail" until Bull
garia has concluded peace with all her
enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

London July "a Peking dispatch 70
The Daily Telegraph" says that the po-
sition of the Northerners at Kiu-kiang.
in the Province OF Kiang-Si. is becoming
pIecarious The sixth division Is viriu-
ally surrounded, and Northern reinforce
ments are unable TO cross the Iangts".
which is dominated by the Southern
guns.
Everything hinges on whether the XIII
Kiang forts and the still loyal troops go
over 10 the Southerncrs II they do. tho
dispatch adds. the Northcrners are liable
10 destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Most important Step.

But whatever the view taken by Secre-
tary Bryan and the administration itself
there is no doubt that it is the opinion Of
Senators, Democratic as well as Republi-
can. that the proposed treaty will mark
the Inauguration of ;he most important
foreign policy adopted by the United
States I'm many years, and that It is Il
scarcely less Importance as 4 policy.
than the Monroe Doctrine itself.
\ denial was issued from the White
House tonight that the President had
said that this country would establish a
protectorate over all Central American
countries TO guard the Panama Canal.
There was no indication In Secretary Bry-
ans talk before the Foreign Relations
Committee that ne regarded the Near
raguan treaty as the initial step In the
adoption OF a general policy which might.
in time become applicable TO all the Cen
trail American republics. and even Mexico
Itself ID is the view OF the members OF
the committee. nevertheless. that the pol
icy Incorporated On the treaty Is capable
of indehuit, expansion and that II ar
fords "a solution OF the difficulties aris-
ing out OF the obligations OF the United
states under the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Premier Asquith's Speech.

Premier ASquith characterized the
spectacle presented by the Balkan
States as "disheartening and repel-
lent" in a speech at the Chamber "
Commerce centenary banquet in Biz
mingham last night. On the one hand,
said Mr.. Asquith, were the Balkan
States drenching with one another's
blood the territory their united efforts
had freed from Turkish rule; on the
other hand Turkey disregarding the
Treaty of London, on which the ink
was scarcely dry. and taking advan-
tage of the differences between her
late enemies to recover her lost terri
tory.
The powers. continued the Premier.
were doing everything possible TO bring
the disputants TO a peaceful conference.
To-day it seemed likely that such
conference would take place.
we believe" he added. that it must
result in the immediate suspension OF
arms and a speedy settlement, upon the
terms Of which. with a view to what
has happened, the great powers must
and will preserve their own judgment
The Prime Minister warned Turkey
that If she were i'll advised enough 10
set the provisions Of the Treaty Of Lon
don at defiance she must be prepared
for the introduction Of questions which
il would be by no means 10 her in
terest 20 bring into the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Bulgaria ABANDONS
OPPOSITION TO RUMAN|A
Even if Sofia Is Invaded No
resistance Will Be Offered
Appeal Made to Kaiser.
ASQUITH is DISHEARTENED
british Premier Warns Turkey
Not to Set Provisions of
Treaty of London at
Defiance.

London. July 22,-Any idea that the
p.,earian army is preparing for a
.ornter stroke is now quite abandoned.
=, has become known that in his anX-
,,,v 10 bring about peace, King Ferdi-
,ond appealed TO the German Emperor
-sgarding Rumania's action. The nat
rre Of the Emperor's reply has not been
disclosed A semi-oficial dispatch from
sofia saws that even should the Ru-
man!ans invade the capital no resist
ance will be offered.
The actual occupation Of Adrianople
has not vet been confirmed. The ad-
vance of the Turkish army on Adrian
onle has been accompanied by consider
oble skirmishing. The Turks are be-
ueved TO be proceeding in three col
pmns. one from Buiair. by way of
Tzunkopri. which has been occupied.
and two from Tchataldia, by way of
PabensN and Kirk Kilisseh. both of
which places are also reported occu-
pied.
The Bucharest correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph" hears. but is unable
TO confirm. that Greece has waived
claim to Kavala and Drama and will
content herself with the Salonica him
terland. which would facilitate peace
settlement He also says that june
ton has been established between the
Rumanian right wing and the Servians,
who crossed the mountains on the
frontier in four columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
SENATORS ENDORSE
N|CARAGUAN TREATY
ProteCtorate by the United
States Favored by Leaders
of Both Parties.
STEP AN IMPORTANT ONE
President Denies Having Stated
That He Would Establish
Protectorate Over All Cen
trail Americas.
[From The Tribune Bureau1

Washington, July Reimbursement by
Republicans and Democrats Of the prin-
ciple involved in the proposed treaty by
which the United States will assume pro-
tectorate over Nicaragua gave adequate
basis to-day for the prediction that the
Senate. without partisan division, will
give it's sanction TO the sweeping policy IT
represents.
Senator'S Root, Lodge. Burton and
Sutherland, on the Republican side, Joined
with Senators Bacon, O'Gorman and
others on the Democratic side In express
Ing approval OF the proposed plan for
dsposing Of the problems arising out of
the application Of the Monroe Doctrine.
Senator's Borah. Clarke, Of Arkansas, and
one or two other members OF the Foreign
Relations Committee are inclined TO op-
pose anything that savors Of imperialism
or the assumption Of unnecessary foreign
obligations. but sentiment in the Senate
appears to be such that the administra-
ton will have little difficulty In putting
the policy into effect.
So far the approval extends only TO the
Principle outlined in the proposed Near
aqua treaty. The details are yet 70 be
worked out II is the genera opinion OF
members Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee that the Plat amendment. which
was DIRE fted to III the special case of
Cuba. will not be suitable In the case OF
Nicaragua The protectorate must be So
limited. according 10 Senators. that Nicir-
aqua will be- hampered in its Independent
action only so far as may be- necessary
TO achieve the desired results-the peace
AMI prosperity Of the republic.
Great caution must be exercised TO pre-
vent suspicion on the part Of any Of the
more stable South American governments
that this country has any designs on the
territory lying between the Mexican Dor
der and the canal. and II must be made
clear that IL desires 10 conhne Itself "a
the carrying out only OF the obligations
imposed on it by the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
CHINESE PROVINCES
CAST OFF ALLEGIANCE.
Fu-Kien Joins Kiang-Si and
KWang-T ung in ProClalming
Its independence.
REBEL TROOPS MASSING
Information Received in Wash
ington Indicates That I'm
pending Struggle Will Be
Long Drawn Out.

Fu-Chow. China. July 21.-The prov
iHce of Fu-Kien to-day proclaimed It's
independence.