davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
YugNArIoNAL wEIKLY

show whether sn appeal to the coun-
try will be sought as soon as this has
been done.
Comment in the afternoon papers is
extremely critical of Mr.. Asquith 3
handling of the situation. Several
papers hold that he has suffered Sc
rious loss of prestige, while all agree
that the breakdown must be repaired
Immediately.
The most hop.rul feature of the
present Irish situation. says The
Times" is "the fact that most OF the
members Of the House Of Commons do
not accept the existing deadlock as
permanent barrier to the eventual So
luton Of the problem"
Nobody who heard the speeches OF
Mr.. Redmond and Sir Edward Carson, y
continues "The Times" "can doubt that
an enduring settlement will eome day
be built on the foundation laid during
the last ten weeks. The Cabinet, hav-
ing failed 10 devise a scheme whereby
Nationalist Ireland could govern itself,
has now set to work TO recreate a
system Of government for United Ire
land.
There will not be any designations
from the Cabinet, but the Parliamen-
tary position of the Cabinet will be
sensibly Influenced by the new attitude
which the Nationslists threaten to take.
The Nationalists probably will align
themselves as a permanent opposition,
with complete freedom to criticise the
government"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Rush Plans to Dodge
New Building Rules

Plans for twenty-six buildings, more
than a perpendicular mile of them in
all. were filed with the Buildings De-
partment yesterday, which was the last
day that plans were accepted under the
old law. Owners fear that under the
new restrictions as to height the value
of their properties may be decreased.
Most Of the plans were legal skeletons,
such as can be filed with a rough sum-
mary Of cost and are good for year.
The tallest structure whose plans
were filed yesterday is a thirty-nine
story hotel, which is TO be built at
Broadway and Forty-eighth Street for
the Silk Realty Company, at cost Of
$1,000 900. The most costly one is a
thirty-two story office, warehouse and
hotel, which is TO occupy the entire
block on Park Avenue, between For
tieth and Forty-frst streets. 1t is TO
cost s4.700,000.
Eight Of the buildings will cost more
than 81 900, 900 each. Three are to be
twenty-seven stories high, one seven
teen and twelve sixteen.
The plans filed yesterday are for
buildings whose cost will aggregate
s22,675,O00 On Monday plans were
filed for buildings whose aggregate
cost will be Sl0,300,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
RpFhEN SAFE, SAYS
CONFIDANT OF STARS
poboken Prophet Expects Sec
ord Submarine Trader To-Day.

The Bremen. Germany's second sub
.-;,s merchantmen. is safe. The
,..-s have said so, and Gustave Meyer,
- Hoboken. their confdant, let so the
.s,rs, last night The Deutschland Is
,o;nr 10 reach Germany safely, too.
The Bremen will get in to-day, and
;s,, in time. too. for the stars told the
,,.roloeer that the weather man was
soing to begin to cut up to-day.
Big storms, cold wave and very
pseuliar atmospherical disturbances or
land and sea will occur on July 26, 27'
% % and So" said the stars to Gus
.ave.
Concerning the fogs lately, THE
Nations Counselor" has got lot Of
Information from his familiars. In \
,sracrsph marked ~. B." in yester-
davis bulletin, was some advice for
Republicans from which the inference
night be drawn that the intimate OF
The stars thinks Hughes will be elected.
/, Is as follows:
~Win say that | think very good
Republican campaign slogan for our
coming President would be Hughes,
Hughes. Hughes; he can't lose. "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Submarine Hunter Makes
Run Inside the Vir-
ginia CapeS.
ANSWERS SIGNALS
FROM u. S. WARSHlP
Washington Officials See No
Violation by Trip Within
Three Mile Limit.

Norfolk, Va, July 25.-Pilotless and
without warning TO United States Off
cials. one of the British cruisers lying
off Cape Henry awaiting the appear
ance Of the German submersibles
Deutschland and Bremen steamed
through the Virginia capes early to-
day, proceeded to the vicinity of
Fortress Monroe, cruised about for an
hour or more. and then returned to a
point just outside the three-mile limit.
The United States warship Louisiana
and the collier Neptune were the only
government vessels which sighted the
ship. A detailed report of the incident
was made to Washington tonight by
naval officers. Authorities here sald
that while the entrance TO American
waters without warning was very un-
usual, they could see in It no violation
Of international law or navigation reg
ulations.
The cruiser was of the type of the
Berwick. She was said to carry TWEEN
ty-six guns, ranging from three-inch 20
six-pounders, and eighteen-inch tor
pedo tubes.
The Louisiana was proceeding up
the bay. and was preparing to anchor
off Lynn Haven Roads when the un-
identified ship almost alongside was
noticed. The mysterious cruiser put
ont man-of war lights. and upon beng
pressed for her identity, signalled
"British cruiser" through the darkness.
Soon after the warship moved on up
the bay. -.
According to reports the ship
steamed to a point half way between
Tbimble Shoals and Fortress Monroe,
or about fifteen miles from the en-
trance to the capes. 1t is thought she
remained about two hours before put
ting to sea. ~
Apparently the commander OF the
cruiser was satisfied with his investiga-
tion of the lower Chesapeake for to-
day the Allied warships drew further
away from the shore than they have
for many days.
Washington, July 25.-Oficials here
acre inclined TO believe tonight tnat
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
"Irish Times" Calls
for Political Truce

Dublin, July 25.-Commenting on the
Irish situation. "The Irish Times" to-
day says:
"a political truce must be restored.
There must be an agreement on the
necessity for a just and firm admin
istration in Ireland during the
period of the war The present blum
ders have increased that necessity and
only disloyal or short-sighted Nation
alists will arrest measures which the
government must take without fur
ther delay for the maintenance or
peace and safety. II this necessity
be generally accepted, the way may
become clear for further developments
in the unity among Irishmen."
"The Irish Independent" says:
every honest Irish Nationalist will
rejoice at the disappearance Of the
hateful and nefarious scheme Of
Lloyd George and the government to
divide and dismember Ireland.
"But, unfortunately, the manner in
which the plan was conceived, togeth-
er with the trickery and chicanery by
which the government sought to i'm
nose il upon the country, will con-
stitute forever an unedifying and dis
honorable episode in our history"
The Most Rev. William ]. Walsh.
Archbishop of Dublin. has issued let
ter to the public condemning the con-
duct of the Home Rule cause in Parlia-
ment and holding that it could only
lead TO disaster. He says the country
now "faces a truly awful prospect. and
that Nationalsts should no longer be
fooled by party cries that Home Rule
is on the statute book
II has been several years since Arch
bishop Walsh has taken any part in
politics, and this procurement at
such a juncture greatly adds to the
Irish nartv's embarrassment.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
PEACEMAKER KILLED;
SBULLETS IN HIS BODY
Jealous Italian Resents Inter.
ference of Friend.

Attila di Simone and his Rosa, OF
1876 Sullivan Street, figured again in
the police records last night. The
jealousy of Attilia has long been by
word in the neighborhood. A month
ago friends told Alexander della
Rosa, OF l5S Sullivan Street, that he
had better carry a revolver. Alexander
did so and was arrested. He got bail,
though, and was approaching Vincenzo
de Vitos cafe, at 1863 Sullivan Street,
last night, when he saw Attllia and the
proprietor disputing hotly.
81 tell you you tried to get my
Rosa" shouted Attilia.
Alexander intervened.
snow, now, Attilis," he began, Vim
cenzo never
Attilia drew an automatic pistol.
80 you are in it," he cried, and
pulled the trigger. There were ten
shots. Della Rosa fell, shot through
the heart, and with seven other
bullets in his body. Pasquale Machi'
sno, sixty-two. a pedler. who stood by.
got a bullet through each arm. He
was taken 10 ST. Vincent's Hospital
and identified Attilia as the man whe
had shot him and della Rosa.
Less than half block from the
shooting Attilia was captured by
Pstrolman Schachne, of the Macdougsl
Street station, and locked up in Head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Criticism May Force
Blacklist Modification

London. July 25.-Increasing criti-
cism of the blacklisting of American
firmst by this country. and fear among
business men that the harm resulting
from the governments action will far
more than Offset the possible advan-
tage, have led to growing belief that
there will be an early modification or
the original order. Francis W. Hirst,
former editor of "The Economist and
one of the leading experts on trade and
finance, declared to-day that he would
not be surprised to see some such ac-
tion taken.
Replying to questions in the House
of Commons, Lord Robert Cecil, Minis
ter of War Trade, said to-day that tho
American press criticism OF the British
blacklist was based largely on missp-
prehension. The act under which the
statutory list of American firms was
issued, he said, was passed last De-
cember, and lists referring to most OF
the neutral countries already had been
published. Nor were the provisions OF
the act, he added, unduly stringent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

the British cruiser which made an in
cursion into Hampton Roads early to-
day had acted wholly within her rights
under international law.
A warship Of belligercnt nation
may enter the territorial waters Of a
neutral with impunity. il was said, pro-
vided she conforms to navigation laws
and does not remain more than twenty
four hours. She could not, however,
repeat the entry. Should she come
again. or remain more than twenty-four
hours. she would be liable to intern
ment unless urgent need for repairs or
supplies was shown.
Although the United States govern
ment is taking all legal steps to pre-
vent the Deutschland being handi-
capped in her departure, it generally is
supposed that the Allied patrol of the
capes has means of keeping informed
up to the time of her sailing.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
TRAPS SNAKE INVADER
WITH SAUSAGE STRING
Patrolman leases II Into Over
turned Barrel.

A seven-foot black snake peeked into
a rear window of Mrs. Rosa Beckstein's
pork shop at 1893 Columbus Avenue last
night. A delightful aroma from some
pork chops on a shelf beneath the win
dow greeted him. About three feet Of
snake slid quietly down toward the
chops.
"Oh. mamma, see the snake" shrieked
an ecstatic small boy.
Fourteen customers, mostly women,
left the store without stopping at the
cashiers desk. Mrs Beckstein found
herself alone with the snake and the
pork chops. Presently the snake was
alone with the pork chops. When Pat
rolman Meagher arrived the snake was
all alone.
Meagher got a string of sausages
from the ice box, cast one end OF it
in front of the snakes mouth, retain
ing the other. The snake moved for
ward. The patrolman moved backward.
Thus they progressed until they
reached a barrel Meagher had over
turned. Meagher flung the sausages
inside, and when the snake had fol-
lowed. stood the barrel on its bottom
and slapped cover on 1t.
Snake and sausages were sent 70 the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
4 small charge for alteration.

tee take such steps as may be deemed
advisable to cooperate with the Of
fcials and TO enlist the cooperation Of
American citizens generally, to the end
that the dignity and honor of our gov
ernment, the rights of our citizens and
the commercial interests of our nation
may be protected and preserved"
None of the data alleged 20 show
discrimination against American firms
will be made public pending their pres
entation to Washington officials. In the
main, it is said to consist of letters and
official documents showing the exist
ence of the blacklist long before il was
officially promulgated.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Kelly, Treasurer of Relief
Fund, Detained on
Steamer.
TO BE SENT BACK
TO UNITED STATES
London Says Money Must Be
Sent to Revolt Victims
Through Other Channels.

London, July 25.-Taomas II. Kelly,
of New York, treasurer of the Irish
Relief Fund. and his wife and his as
sistant, Joseph Smith, were refused
permission to-day to land in England
from the American liner Philadelphia
or to cross England to take Dutch
steamer back to the United States from
Falmouth.
The American Embassy, to which Mr..
Kelly protested. was informed by the
British Foreign Office that the Kelly
party must return to the United States
by. the American Line steamship Phila-
delphia, on which vessel they arrived
at Liverpool yesterday. Under no cir
cumstances, officials of the Home Office
said, would the party be permitted to
land in the United Kingdom.
No definite reason is given by the
authorities for their refusal TO permit
the landing of Messrs Kelly and Smith,
except that their presence here is not
approved of.
On July IS the Messrs. Gill and Muir
ply, OF the Irish Relief Fund, arrived
in England and were allowed to pro-
ceed 10 Ireland.
There is no disposition on the part
of the government to hold up funds
contributed by persons in the United
States for relief in Ireland, but certain
individuals will not be permitted to
enter Ireland.
Kelly was en- route to Dublin with
$50 900. the second instalment of the
$4,000 fund raised in this country for
Irish sufferers in the recent revolt.
His wife was Emerance A. de Sallier du
Pin. of Watertown, n. Y. Smith is a
journalist and lecturer, of Lowell,
Mass.
George J. Gillespie. chairman Of the
executive committee of the Irish Relief
Fund. when informed of Kelly's pre-
dicament, at once communicated with
the State Department. He said he was
informed that action would be imme-
diate.
Gillespie said he could not under
stand the action of the British authori-
ties. Kelly had a personal letter from
Secretary Lansing, introducing them to
Ambassador Page.
"Their passports said Gillespie,
"were obtained through my efforts. and
assure you their mission to Ireland
was none other than the relief of the
needy. The British Consul General
vised the passports and informed me
of their scceptability."
Kelly is a member Of the Papal
household and trustee of st. Patrick S
Cathedral.
Cardinals Farley, Gibbons and O'Con-
nell are the honorary presidents OF the
fund. and all the Roman Catholic
bishops and archbishops in the country
are honorary e-presidents.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BUILDING ZONE
PLANS ADOPTED
Continued from page 1

restrictions was held as late as June in
Mr.. Morgan's library" he said.
"Ah, in Mr.. Morgan's library" ex-
claimed Mr.. Peabody. That certainly
tells the whole story"
Mr.. Fox made a plea for the old Muir
ray Hill residential district, which he
said was fighting for its very existence.
The Board of Estimate disregarded
the Astor objection when the matter
came TO a vote The block in question
was restricted for residential purposes.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BOLT HITS FIANCE,
GIRL TAKES POISON
She Worried Over Accident
Will Probably Recover.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 25.-Since
her fiance was struck by lightning, sew
ersl days ago, Emma Kinnof, Of STRAIT
ford, has worried.
81 want to stay at the hospital" she
told friends.
To-day she was found unconscious
in the plant of the A. & f. Henkels
Company, here, where she is employed.
Beside her lay package of paris
green. She will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Oakleigh Thorne Under Knife.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July 25.-Oak-
leigh Thorne, New York banker, is in
Poughkeepsie sanatorium rallying
after an operation for appendicitis. He
was stricken suddenly at his country
home. in Millbrook, and rushed here
by automobile. 1t was said to-day that
he was out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Men of All Parties De-
nOunce Failure of Home
Rule Compromise.
PREMIER CONFERS
WITH KING GEORGE
Still a Chance for Agreement as
Party Leaders Hold Many
Consultations.


London, July 25.-A storm Of criti-
cism broke to-day from all directions
around the heads Of Premier Asquith
and the government for the failure OF
the vitally important Home Rule bill
and the bad faith charged against
them. Men and papers Of all parties
and shades of opinion joined in de-
nunciation, though from different
points of view.
Officially there was da;'s luii IN
the contest. except for a statement
by Premier Asquith that the parts
of the Home Rule agreement approved
by John Redmond, Nationalist leader
and Sir Edward Carson, Unionist lead
er in Ulster, would be published as
soon as possible, and that if there was
a general desire by the House the
Premier would offer facilities for an
other discussion of the Home Ruie
question.
The feeling tonight is more favor
able to an agreement ultimately being
reached. the belief being that with MT
Redmond and Sir Edward Carson IN
harmony means will be found to over
ride objections from other quarters
Asauith Secs the King.
No formal Cabinet meeting was held
to oday, but Premier Asquith conferred
privately with David Lloyd George
Secretary for War; Arthur j. Balfour,
First Lord of the Admiralty, and An
drew Bonar Law, Secretary for the
Colonies. After this conference Mr.
Asouith went to the palace for con-
ference with the King, which Is sup
sod % have been connected with
the Irish difficulty.
Several informal conferences among
marty leaders were held to-day. A meet
inc of the Irish Parliamentary party
will he held tomorrow in the House Oh
Commons to discuss the situation anu
consider plans for future action.
John Dillon, Member Of Parliament
for East Mayo, has given notice OF a
motion in which he will ask the govern
r,ert in view of it's failure to produce
the promised Home Rule BILL to DIS
close it's plans for the future govern
msnt Of Ireland during the continuance
of the war.
Heated Comment Certain.
Further heated comment is certain
and il is likely that some move VIII
ada that will indicate the inten-
ticns of the opposition
II is certain nothing will be done that
will interfere with the prosecution Oh
the war in any way, and that Crisis
will not be forced until war credits
L,., hoor arranged and all necessary
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
In Business
After the War"
Isaac F. Marcos
son gives six
reasons why pros
perity will continue
and he also lists six
menaces to business
"a careful, thor
oueh canvass OF
public opinion and
an encouraging one
lin this week issue
Collies1ri:S!; Err;
TEE NATIONAL wERKLY
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

suits have been obtained by the United
States
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
BRITAIN LIMITS
HER BLACKLIST

Continued from page I
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. J, B.
Arnold, Jr., E. A. Arnold of Super.
ior, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Merritt,
Judge w. A. Cant, John G. Howard
and R. E. Taylor arrived in the vii.
lage this afternoon, having motored
through from Duluth.
Upstate editors, their wives and in.
vited friends from other sections OF
Minnesota will visit the Chippewa In.
dians Aug. S and 6, auto through the
Minnesota forest reserve and partici.
pate in an old fashioned basket picnic.
when the annual outing of the North
ern Minnesota Editorial association ID
held at Cass Lake.
Mrs. Andrew Anderso1 and her two
sons. aged line and eleven years, lost
their lives In swollen creek near
Moatsvideo. Recent rains had made
the little creek rushing torrent. The
boys were crossing on q small plank
bridge and fell into the stream and
the mother was drowned in an at.
tempt to rescue them. .*~s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19
bergIund- Anderson MuptiaIs

We have just learned of the mar
riage OF Bernard Berglund of Ma.
tawa, Mimi, and Miss Hulda Ander.
son of Maple Hill, which occurred in
Duluth on June 30th. Both bride
and groom are we'll known here. the
BRIDE having grown up in this com
munity and the groom having spent
the greater part of the past two
years on Maple Hill as sawyer in
the Hedstrom mill.
The happy couple are spending
their honey moon at Matawa. Mimi.
and will shortly visit on Maple Hill
They have not decided as to whe-
ther they will reside here or not.
The News-Herald congratulates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for common school
certificates will be held at the Grand
Marais school house July "a, 25 and
26th 1915.
MONDAY, July Oath.
A. M.-8:O0 Enrolment, 8:45 Spelling,
9:15 Penmanship, 1000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography, 800 Compost
ton, 400 Reading.
TUESDAY, July 25th.
A. M.-8-00 United States History, 9:45
English Grammar, IL 80 Music.
P. M.-1:15 Physiology-Hygiene, 2:45
C,vics, 400 Drawing.
WEDNESDAY, July 26th.
A. M.-8M Enrolment, 8 80 Geometry,
1915 Physics.
P. M.--l:15 Algebra, 2:45 Physical Geo.
graphy or General History. 4:l5 Agri.
culture.
VIM. OLINOH,
." County Superintendent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19
School Election,

The annual meeting of Indepen.
dent School Dist. No. was held
Saturday night at the school house,
H. H. Howenstine was selected as
Moderator and Claus G. Monke,
acted as clerk. Twenty six votes
were cast and the result of the bal.
lot was as follows:
Andrew Larson, II.
Ed. Nunstedt, 6.
J. G. Scott, IL.
Louis Engelson, 7.
L. G. Lundquist, l.
Fred Jackson, l.
Geo. B. Hughes, 6.
Electing J. G. Scott to succeed
Ed. Nunstedt and Andrew Larson
to succeed himself as directors fo,
three years.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19
SAWMILL At CASCADE LAKE
A|ger Smith Company to Move a
Large Mil to This countyand
xtend Railroad

Mr.. F. A. Wells, land commits
sioner of the Alger Smith Co., was
in the village on business last Mon
day. lie informs us that crew is
now engaged clearing a site for the
Rices' Point sawmill which will be
moved to Cascade Lake this sum-
mer. He is also authority for the
statement thst daily lex. Sunday }
trains will be in operation by the
lst of October, running to Cascade
Lake.
The logs are to be hauled in and
dumped in Cascade Lake from diff
ferent parts of the county and there
sawed, the lumber being hauled to
Knife River or Duluth on the D. &
N. M. R. R.
This will mean the marketing of
most of the forest products of Cook
county within the next fifteen years.
In regard to the possibility of
putting IN road to Grand Mara,s
and shipping their product through
Grand Marais, Mr.. Wells said that
for the present they would ship
through the Head of the Lakes, but
that it might work out that they
would ship through this port later
on.
At the County Board meeting
on Monday he appeared before them
and so informed them, lnquiring as
to the possibility of the county
building road from Grand Marais
to Cascade Lake. This matter will
be taken up at an early date by the
county board.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-07-19
Loggers Take Notice

If sold before August LIST, 1916, will
take $4,000 for 800 acres of timber
3and consisting of the 81 of SW4,
SWA of SE14, Section 2; Lot Sec. 10;
Lots and and VIZ of SWA, NW4 of
NEA, Sec. II, Township 81 Range
West, close to Lake Superior and easily
logged. All taxes paid. Good pros
poets for mineral, will include IS per
cent Of mineral rights. If you want a
bargain look it over at once, and write J.
A. Reineke 1920 North Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago, Ill.