davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
LONDON MARKET CHEERFUL.
Only American Securities Weak in Face
OF Cheap and Plentiful Money.

London. Feb. 12.-With the exception of
the American section. the markets of the
Stock Exchange during the week were gen
orally cheerful with broadening business
and a steady all round Improvement in
values. Cheap money brought fresh invest
meGt buyinG III Eilt-edged securities and
the reduced English and German bank
rates assisted in the gradual betterment
The advance movement embraced home
rails foreign bonds and Kaffirs. the latter
ATTRACTING more Conuueut operations on the
part Of Continental traders.
The feature of tho week end was the
strength in trunk lines, due Ia dividend
announcements and favorable half-yearly
statement Rubber shares continued strong
and buoyaut The outlook is generally con.
sldered favorable for steady improvement
in the markets. owing to the prospects Of
a continuance Of cheap money. the onIv
clouds being the unsettled local political
situation and the uncertainty Of Influences
affecting Wall street
American securities weakened sharply
during the first few days. under general
liquidation. bear pressure and reports of
possible further administrative action
MidWeek. however found big interests alb
sorbing offerings We'll, the market appeared
to he oversold. and, with covering opera-
lions on "a liberal scale, especially on CON
tinent account sharp rallies occurred while
to-days strength on reported modificaticn
of the governments policy regarding trusts
made the final quotations unchanged tn
five points higher than last SATURDAY.. Anal
gamated Copper, although point lower
than a week ago. closed five points above
the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THE CONFLICT OF
LOVE and FAT.

The average man viii Jolly with the
stout piri. but He steals elanccs over no.
shoulder Al that Miss Slender lie would
sooner hold the hands OF ;he latter ii 4.
fatucus Silence than really enjoy himself
with the other Such is the power q line
Just a line-from chin 10 toe or nape to
heei-that's all But il rings the merry
marriage bell
Fat women should not Teplne-b but refine
their oWn lines by means u that p;lenom-
enai-the Marmola Tablet. No exercising
o. dieting is necessary. Simply take one
tablet after. eaca meal and at bedtime and
IA Z llttla while the overplus Of fat-the
coarseness Of asDeCt-wI disappear The
figure VIII become slight enough 20 per
init Of. = :naidenlV contour, pure ont
Inc. being fashioned with corset and gown.
Then virtOry-lf not revenge.
Although M4Tnola Tablets often take off
uniformly a pound Of fab5y fat a DAY, they
ere quite harmless fneing made Of the IA
nous fashionab bic prescription: = Oh. Mar
lnols, y OF. RI. Elk. tascara Aromatic, 81
q. Peppermint Water. Consequently, even
tiEaid ones are safe in using them. for no
ll-not even A wrinkle or stomach 3che-
viii follow their use: eeveniT-hVe cents Sc
cures 3 large case At any druggists or by
mail from the Marmola Co, t0l2 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
NEH BRITISH 1IRSHIP
Huge Flsh-Shdpcd craft
Drircn Into STIFF BrcC@e.

London, Feb. 1.-THE British army ap-
pears at last 30 have secured workable
airship after MANY false starts. Manned
h. Colonel Capoer and four assistants, the
hugo fish-shaped craft was launched from
the military balloon factory at Farnhor-
ough to-day
An hour was occupied i'll flight over Laf-
fans Plain TO Aldarshot Camp and back 10
it's shed. The airShip travelled several hun
dred feet above the highest points passed
over and appeared to answer its helm per
fectIy. 1t seemed to he under thorough
control throughout the trip and maintained
a good speed, even when driven into tho
teeth Of a stiff breeze. Tho new machine is
many times greater in size than its prede-
ccssors.
The airship is 10 feet in length. with
pointed ends. and Unlike projections are on
either side. The framework extends below
the body for about three-fourth of its
length. The propellers are attached to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THE KINGS PLANS.
Fisit Of Prince Hemy-4m-
bdssadOr Reds Duties.


London. Feb. 12.-The King will return
from Brighton on Monday and remain
in London until his departure fer
Bjarritz early in March. Apart from the
political crisis. the state opening OF
Parliament and two courts, the KING mas
many social engagements. Prince and
Princess Henry of Prussia will be guests
at buckingham Palace for ten days, but
will be entertained privately. without
ceremonial functions. Their journey is
practical evidence that the revival OF
alarming rumors about the German En-
peror's health is unwarranted.
The American Ambassador has settled
down to diplomatic work with renewed
energy Mrs. Reid will probably go to
the Riviera with her daughter. but the
ambassador will remain in London as
quietly as possible He will attend the
opening of Parliament and the early
courts as official functions where he has
public duties but he is declining all or
binary social invitations on account OF
the family bereavement.
Lord Alverstone will preside at the
Pilgrims dinner in honor of eX-Nice-
President Fairbanks carly in March
Mr.. Roosevelts stay in London next
May is likely TO be short. as he has
strong aversion to being 1ionized.
Senator Root will avoid London when
he goes to the arbitration court at The
Hague to argue the fisheries case, pre-
ferring to sail directly for the Continent
The correspondence between Com
mander Peary and Captain Scott re-
specting the rival Antarctic expeditions
and the appointment of Captain Bartlett
as commander OF the American eXpedl-
ton have created an excellent impress
sion here Peary will he received next
May as good sportsman, Is well as
successful explorer, and every possible
honor will be paid to him by the ROYAL
Geographical Society and other sclentlnc
hodicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
1W4TTINGROOSETELT'
Upon His ArriraI IN Berlin
DeDend kaiser's Plans.

RerIin. Feb. 1.-THE Foreign Once mas
endeavored for some weeks 10 learn just
when former President Roosevelt expects
TO be in Germany. hut is still IN the oarN
as TO his plans. It has been widely pun
lished that Mr.. Roosevelt will he III her
lin on April 90 but If this is so 1t is not
known officially. and the situation Is ell
harrassing in way. Emperor NllilaHl
snripg plans cannot be definitely arranged
in the mean time, because his majesty
purposes TO he in the capital when MS
guest arrives.
Official messages have now been ad-
dressed 10 Mr.. Roosevelt, with instructions
that they be forwarded with the greatest
dispatch. and If necessary by native run
ners, if he can thus he reached sooner be-
tween Geographic points. reply from
him making known his intentions is eA-
pected any day now.
It is understood that the Emperor has
invited Mr. Roosevelt to be his personal
guest. and whether he will. he accorded
the honors usually bestowed upon the head
of a government is a question which is
frequently discussed by the press. That
the former President will be thus honored
is denied with much positiveness by one
o. the news agencies to-day. This agency
declares that, however much the Emperor
may desire to honor his guest. he cannot
receive him personally at the railway sta
ton or send a royal prince IS his repre-
sentative to meet him, because this would
be a too obvious departure from state Ell
quette.
one editorial suggests that the Emperor
must show consideration for President TAFT
and not exhibit too demonstrativeIy his re-
gard for the Presidents predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
LONDON.S THEATRES.
"Richelieu" a Failwe-Nezo
PLAYS for Spring Season.
tBy cable to The tribune. ]

tt1E tabie 10 Inc lrlDdne
London, Feb. 12-Robert Hilton's ex-
pertinent of reviving Bulwer Lytton's
"Richelieu" at the Strand Theatre is not
meeting with success. as the play is con-
demned as hopelessly Old-fashioned.
Peter Pan and Wendy made their last
bow tonight at the Duke Of York's,
where the repertory theatre will soon be
in full operation.
Cyril Maude and Marie Lohr will re-
appear on Tuesday at the Playhouse in
a promising comedy entitled ''Tantaliz-
ing Tommy" and among other spring
events will be the production Of Somer-
set Maugham's THE Tenth Man." at the
Globe, and Israel Zanswills The Man
of Iron" at His Majestys Theatre
"ChanteCler" hats have already ap-
peared on the London stage in The Dol
lar Princess and they are a most effect
i've form OF window dressing for the mil
linery shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
" 1NT1R' IN PARIS.
Success of the Opera-4 Ne1o
Comedy-"C hantecler.
TBy Cable ia The Tribune.1

Paris. Feb 12-"Antar," n play In five
acts in verse. by ChekriGanem, with
music by Rimsky- Korsakow, the first
performance of which at Monte Carlo
was described in The Tribune of Janu-
arv so, was brought out with decided
success tonight at the Od6on, with the
CoIonne Orchestra, led by Gabriel
Pierne The melody of Abba in the nfth
act. celebrating an Oriental sunrise. was
particularly applauded.
"Gaby." a charming three-act COM
edv. with a strain of true sentiment, by
George Thurner. one of the most tall
ented of the younger French dramatists.
was brought out last night at the
Bouffes Parsiennes, with Nine. Cora
Laparcerie In the leading part 1t is
story of a young Partisan wife, some
what wearied by the monotony Of life In
a provincial town. who avoids the peril
of a passionate attachment OF a young
adn1irer under thrilling circumstances.
and remains true to her somewhat pro-
sale husband, who is in his way de-
voted to her. "Gaby'' is a success.
After sitting through for a second
time the entire performance of Chan
tecIer," I see no reason for modifying
the opinions sent by cable on Monday
last after the dress rehearsal The third
act has been improved by considerable
pruning. but the public. uninfuenced by
the exuberant praise of the Partisan
press, maintains a rather lukewarrn atti-
tude, which breaks forth into genuine
evu1natnv OOIV af the famous HYMN 10
the Sun. and forthwith falls back again
to mild curiosity. This is also the i'm
preston of several we'll known Ameri-
cans here who have seen the play.
G. I. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Mulai Ahmed Ben Mohammed er-Raisuli
was a native of Zinat and ordinary
farmer in his early life, but several years
ago took to brigandage He became the
leader of a band of experts in cattle steal
ing and was a terror to caravans, from
which tribute was exacted.
Several years ago Walter r. Harris, cor
respondent of London newspaper and
friend OF the Moroccan Sultan, was capt
ured by the bandits and held by Raisun
for q ransom of $1,000 Harris refused TO
pay it, and the Sultan sent a force of
troops after the bandits, but they escaped.
and Harris finally secured his freedom by
paying the ransom after headless body
had been thrown into his tent.
Two years later Raisuli seized lon Perdi
caris. native of New Jersey. which was
the occasion of the dispatch of a United
States squadron 10 the Moroccan coast and
the alleged ultimatun nUrpOrtnE to have
emarated from the State Department,
"Perdicars alive or Raisul dead" which
caused great enthusiasm at the Republican
National Convention in Chicago which
nominated MI. Roosevelt for President.
RaiSulis next exploit was to capture an
EngliShman, Kaid Sir Harry MacLean, the
adviser Of the Sultan. MacLean was held
for seven months. and finally released on
the promise of the payment of 10000. Raj
sui was appointed Governor of tho prov
ince of DjebaIa a year ago, and at tia
time he promised to renounCe the ransom
rafd on behalf of MaCLean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
SOCIALISTS V1RNED.
Fears Of Serious Trouble IN
Berlin TO-d0U.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-The Socialists have
called fortyfve mass meetings for to-
morrow IN Berlin and its suburbs TO dis
cuss suffrage reform in Prussia Mem
bers of the Reichstag and the Prussian
Diet will deliver addresses. The Chief of
Police has issued a curt proclamation.
which has been posted in every ruhl!c
place, saying:
Il warn curiosity seekers that the
streets are only for traffic. In case of
opposition being made to the authority
of the state weapons will he used"
Every available policeman has been
ordered on duty, and most OF the troops
are confined IN barra Cks to be in reatli-
ness for an emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
FRENCH BOURSE FIRM.
Demand for Russian Bonds
Raii1cay Shares Loser.
IRy Cable 10 The Tribune. |

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Paris Bourse is
firm but quiet. Russian government
bonds are in demand, owing To the Aus
tro-Russian entente. which establishes
less unfriendIy relations between St
Petersburg and Vienna. Turkish funds
have improved, owing to the firm att-
tude of the four guaranteeing powers OF
Crete opposing the sending of Cretan
delegates to Athens. Declines are noted
in French railroad and traction shares,
owing to the damages caused by floods
but. OH the other hand. the work of
reconstruction and repair provides in
dustrial establishments with large or
dprS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
+ THREAT TO CRETE.
Po7ccrs' Warming against
Elections to Greek Chamber.

Canea. Crete. Feb. 1.-THE consuls Of
the protecting powers presented identi-
cal notes TO the Cretan executive com
mittee to-day prohibiting the election "f
Cretans 10 the Greek national assembly
and warning the committee that In case
the prohibition was disregardcd effective
measures would he taken to enforce this
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
THF TRIRUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

surrender 1t seems more likely thal iio
will extricate himself by private heso'i-
ations with Mr.. Redmond and carry 'ile
budget through. yet the impass createo
hy the Irish factions is SO serious that II
would not be surprising IL
Churchill has asked for the aepoln'liie'
OF Viceroy of India. This Is one oi 'i'e
widest Of the weekend rumors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
FEAR BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Niilemstad. Island of CURACAO. Feb IL
The health bills OF the steamer arriving to-
day from Porto Cabello, Venezuela, state
that the physicians refused TO declare
whether suspected case was or was not
bubUnc plague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
nv TIE Associated Press

London, Dec. 12.-An nVlta'IoiI
King Edward changed the plans Oh en-
AsQuith. who went to Brighton this iiio' u
ing and had an audience lastins an ~
With bie majesty. The Premier presented
tho nronosed text of the speech from the
throne the cabinet appointments and the
,,roiec,ed course Of business for the opening
Of Parliament next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
C. P. P. NEW TRACKAGE.

Winnipeg, Feb. u.-Announcement was
made Yesterday by the Canadian Pacific
Railway that the company will build three
hundred miles of new railway this season
in Saskatchewan. Alberta and Southern
British Columbia. at cost OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
JAPANESE BUDGET PASSED.
Land Tax and Appropriations Both
Reduced

Toxic, Feb. l2.-The budget was passed
after yeIy slight amendments by the House
of Representatives to-day.
The passage Of the budget vas assured
through the recent compromise. whereby
the land tax WAS reduced per cent. in
volying 100000. and the appropriations
were proportionate:y decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
OXFORD HONOR FOR AMERICAN.

oxford. England, Feb, i3.-M. T. Wood
row. Rhodes scholar from Kentucky
won the Ninerian law scholarship at OK
ford University. 1t was announced today
The scholarship is among the more lmpor-
tant OF those open To competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Death Reported Of Former
R1ig0nd Chief.

Tangier Morocco. Feb. Eft is reported
here that Raisuli, the Governor of Djebala
Province and former Moorish bandit chief.
is dead, as the result of being poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
CH4RCOTS SUCCESS.
Expedition Mapped 120 Miles
of TnhnO7cn Land.

Punta Arenas Feb 12-Thc French
Antarctic expedition appears to have
been a success from a scientific point Of
view. DR.. Chdrcot, the comman der, is
here, having arrived on the steamer
Pourquoi Pas New land was discovered
far south, the coast lines surveyed and
earlier maps made complete.
During the first Antarctic summer,
1908 '09, the expedition, in spite of diff
cultes which threatened to imperil its
success. was able to complete the French
map as far as Adelaide Island, off the
north entrance to the Strait of Magellan
and the westernmost of the group of
Queen Adelaide Islands. and a stretch
OF new land 100 miles long was sur
Veyed.
The expedition ultimately reached
Alexander Island The region was ex-
plorcd and proved to lie barren and Gov
cred with icebergs, glaciers and masses
of rock. 1t afforded no shelter TO the
explorers who wintered at Petermann
Island. The season was comparatively
mild, but bad enough to cause consider
able sickness in the party. Numerous
interesting excursions were made among
the glaciers.
During the subsequent Antarctic sum
mer the expedition explored Deception
and Budgeman islands. in South Shet-
land Archipelago. Following this the
explorers continued south discovering
new land TO the west and south of Alex
ander Land, and Peter | Island was also
visited. The expedition navigated as
far as latitude 20 degrees south. longi-
tude 100 degrees west.
CongratuIatory messages between the
North and South Polar regions have
just been exchanged. Tie message
between Herbert c. Bridgm, =. of the
Peary Arctic Club. and DR.. J. NJ Char
cot were as follows:
Brooklyn. Feb. 10
Charcct Punta Arenas, Chill. S. A.
Congratulations. Peary'- North Pole
saluteS YOU. BRIDGMAN.
Punta Arenas. Chill, Feb II.
PoaTy. North Pole. Brooklyn
Hearty congratulations.
4 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MAY PUNISH SULTAN.
France to Deal Firmly 9th
NOrOccO's Ruler.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French govern
nent is preparing to meet the attitude
of Sultan Mulai Hafig with energetic
measures.
The "Matin'' to-day says that if the
Sultan does not accept the arrangement
for the Moroccan loan recently con-
Guided here between his commission and
Foreign Minister Pichon within a fixed
time the French will not only seize the
custom house at Casablanca, but will
take other steps.
Tangier, Morocco, Feb. ia courier
who arrived to-day from Fez reports
that Sultan Mulai Hafig ordered the
French Consul. who had come to protest
against recent acts of the Sultan, 10
leave the palace. and that the Sultan has
also treated officials from the French
military mission extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

II il now evident that for some tins
past the great dominant interests Of Wal
street have. marketwise. played a pas
sive role. They have been Just lockers
en-" Doubtless this attitude has hesn
more or less induced By uncertainty as
n what future Washington developments
NAV be-the possible black side Of which
has been SO tonally hippodro11ed.
of course there may BE- other reasons
for this keep-the-hands-o poitcy-o7
that as 1T may. the fact ~ such policy IS
indisp1ta Bile. Great interests have 1o-
attacked the market. but neither have
they supported il. they have Just 'st It
GO its own gait. Small wonder that. per
Ceivins this, the alert bear contingent
SEXES every opportunity and uses every
device 10 create distrUst and bring about
liquidation From the professional poin'
Of view this is natural such the ethics
of speculation. Indeed, If IS astonishing
that greater result has not attended upon
the drastic driving down methods en-
pIoyed II those who ought 70 be N COM
rDaud choose not 70 exert their power
other hands are always ready u tdAe tI7
reins Yet nowhere. at no time has
there appeared any evidence Wna0eN-l =
retreat ting faith in our national prosper
itv-and in the certainty OF its eXpanslot
-rIDOu the part Of those who are 70 o
recognized az Wall Streets abSolutsE
dominating powers. They are not Sall'S
of double dealing. there has been 70
treason upon their part That they ma.
have stood aside. paSstbly content 20 -
raiders temporarily disport. viii VI 'n
end be found to have been the part g
wisdom, and dipIomacy-the preface ~
a new activity and the vigor Of n7N
confidence which will make r1arSSs
values all the more certain TO correspoo'
with intrinsic values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
NO MORE SURVIVORS
ONLY ONE NAN SAVED
General Chan2y Wreck Prob
nb7u Due to an Explosion.

u.rsefIIes Feb. 12-The French
Transatlantic Line states that no pas
sengArs embarked on the General Chanzy
after the regular passenger list had
been made up. According to this list
the only American on the steamer when
she foundered off the coast of Minorca
on Wednesday night was Leon Deronda'
q vaudeville performer. of San Fran
cisco
The woman reported as an American
was Miss Elsie Hery. who was born AT
Tpernav. France, but recently returned
from a trip to the United States 1t was
reported yesterday that an American
named Delymm was aboard. but no sucn
rane appears on the passenger list.
A dispatch from San Francisco says
that two American club swingers. named
Deronda and Green, are believed to have
been on the lost steamship
The steamship officials received noth-
ing during the day to encourage the
hope that more than one person out OF
the 15T on board survived.
The most prominent of the vaudeville
actors on board was Francis Dufor,
music nall performer, WHO "do W. POf
ular in Paris.
Among the other victims was Second
Engineer Lorenzetti. who was survivor
of La Bourgogne disaster. At that time
he was picked up after having drlfted
for days in an open boat Captain Cayol
of the General Chanzy vas considered
by his employers as one Of the most ex-
perienced and careful of officers.
Commanders Of incoming vessels agree
that the weather recently was the worst
i'm their experience, News OF other
wrecks was received to-day. The
schooner Mathilde, from Dunkirk. which
left Port de Bouc, France, on February
for St Pierre, Miquelon, with a mis-
cellaneous cargo, was wrecked last
Wednesday in the same vicinity as was
the General Chanzy. The fate Of the
schooner's crew is unknown.
The French Transatlantic Company
has dispatched the steamer Calvados
to the scene of the disaster. to- aid in the
salvage and to investigate the cause OF
the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The time is come IN the market a''
4 score Of developments make It cieal
where intelligent investment ana WI
awake speculation alike can adVan's1
only by putting aside the Considers''''
81 general elements and relying up"
special and specific opportunity
man who Is 70 make money foIioNi|'
market conditions like those recent
prevailing Will BE- the man who devotsS
his attention 10 some particular secui,"
for a particular reason. II Is NOT 20
easy 70 make money az any TINS S'
merely because there is general ni -
ket tendency one way or the athss .,r,
money making chance viii depeho ~ Ia
individual movements, rehectVe CT "
dividual attracttveness- ,-,ry-
Jrpon this account certain and 80
large profits are assured upon puLeI'sss,
of many securities which have oeeh s.sr
rf6ced i'm the pell nell OF recent h'a-
excitement Actual values have "a
ignored. contemporary thrust asa
but there will be sequel 20 this ~ nss ss.i
rebound. Dividends present anu S-hv
dands prospective are the trustW. r.
test-anything else than investment
turn will be relatively unlnn'atSa ard
IrniCn Pacific. Chesapeake ana C4ii the
Erie preferred are repreSentatNTT- steel
railroad list. Among tnduSt la or
common towers with notable par ne
,ort,,njties with shares like Vulcan ,n4
tinnine preferred, the Rubber ISSUE sns-
Ea1,- YORK Air Rrake-the last tu9
ol''i 'eS's''''' II ALLANAi'