davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
BOXES FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
English Government to Issue Little
Treasure Chests to Depositors.

London. Nov. 1.-THE money box must
no longer be spoken of lightly as a child 3
plaything, for il is about 10 take it's place
among the household gods Of the nation.
The Postmaster General Is responsible for
this new era in money boxes. large num-
Der OF which will be issued 10 the public
I in December with view TO encouraging
hrift among the depositors of the Post
Office Savings Bank.
Every depositor will be able to obtain
one of these neat but impregnable little
boxes for the sum of Is. as registration
fee and a deposit Of Is, the latter amount
to be refunded when the box is returned
In good condition. The boxes are made OF
steel with A gunmetal finish, but weigh
only ten ounces. They are of a neat
oval shape, with handle at the top and
Ia slot for the insertion of coins at the
ide.
II the depositor, suffering from moral
elapse. endesvors to regain possession OF
his savings by the ume-honored method
OF shaking the inverted box. he will find
that the slot will quietly close up and re-
main obduratoly closed until the shaking
is abandoned in despair. In fact, there Is
, only one way Of regaining money when
once IL has entered the box, and that is
by taking the box TO the postoffice where
IL will be unlocked and the savings counted
in the owners presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MAY SEE BY WIRE
Problem of Transmitting Images
Said To Be Near Solution.

St Petersburg Nov. 9--The problem OF
seeing by wire is gradually being solved,
although the difficulties to be overcome ce-
fore any general results will be obtained
are still very great. One of the newest sys.
TENS is that of Professor Rosing, of the
Psychological Institute of St Petersburg.
Ii depends on the seeing power" or sem
sitiveness to light, Of what is termed d
photo electric element. Professor Rosing
has succeeded in constructing a receiving
apparatus which is compact and which re-
quires no complicated mechanism The
whole system is very ingenious and so sim
pie that development Of it to actual gen.
eral use appears quite possible
A fine pencil OF light traces rapidly q
picture on q screen and reconstructs any
image facing the transmitting apparatu
Suppose. for example, that man stood
before the transmitter just az he might
stand before a telephone instrument to
speak Two sets Of compound mirrors
move In such way as TO project his i'm
age-a small portion al q time-upon the
sensitive photo-eectric element The per-
son watching the receiver sees dark
screen. which IS lighted up by small fiuo-
resent spot when 4 current comes from the
element over the telegraph wires. This spot
of light is caused by the invisible rays OF a
specially constructed vacuum tube, which
strike the screen and cause it to glow. the
strength Of the glow being regulated by
the amount OF light falling each instant on
the sensitive element in the transmitter.
The movements OF the mirrors are also
made 70 vary a series OF electric currents
which make the spot Of light follow exactly
the same course as the rays OF light pro-
ceeding from the person standing In front
OF the transmitter. The result is that as
the mirrors reflect the image OF the person
on the element the other person sees the
image reconstructed on the screen The
whole thing takes place in an instant. and
after one complete cycle it takes place
again and again, so that a continuous i'm
age Is seen on the receiving screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
FISHING AND AQUATIC SHOW
Paris Sees Man Eating Shark
Swimming in Tank.

Paris, Nov 1s-The first interna-
tional exhibition of fishing and aquatic
industries and sports ever held i'm France
opened with great success in the Grand
Palace of the Champs Elysees to-day
amid a strong westerly gale and a steady
downpour of rain.
Vast tanks Of sea water and fresh
water are filled with thousands Of vsrie-
ties of fish, ranging from man-eating
shark ten feet long to the minute nau-
titus from the Indian Ocean.
Every imaginable device for catching
fish is exhibited, from the steam trawler
TO the dainty rod and reel of the fresh
water angler. Motor boats of every
known model are displayed in artificial
ponds, and miniature oyster parks re
veal the mysteries of oyster raising.
One Of the most interesting sections is
devoted TO the methods of production of
California trout in French streams.
This fishery exposition is organized by
Maurice Cabe and a committee, which
includes NJ. Caillaux, the Prime Minis
ter; NJ. Delcasse the Minister of Ma
rine; the Prince Of Monaco and former
Premier Aristide BRAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
PARIS B0URSE BUOYANT
Disquieting Reports Have No
Bad Effect-Much Idle Money.


Paris Nov. 1S.-French rentes have
now regained their normal level of o.,
the tone Of the Bourse is firm and buoy
ant the feeling gains ground that
neither the TUrko-Italian war nor the
disputes between Russia and Persia will
lead 70 European complications and the
revolution in China has not yet had any
effect on the Paris markets. There is
an enormous accumulation here of UNI
employed capital which is finding out
lets in home and foreign indusrials ind
in Mexican and South American bonds.
The Servian loan of S6,000,000 Az per
cents. which is being fioated here stimuli
taneously with King Peters visit to
Paris, is successful and popular.
Great activity is noted in copper, ow-
ing to the announcements that the vis-
BILE supply Of metal is less than az any
time since two years ago. Sharp rises
in Russian industrials, especially Baku
petroleum, are, in the opinion Of con
sentative bankers, not justified by in
trinsic values. 4 vast amount of idle
money and general desire to resume
active business are ruling factors Of the
Paris market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
'0BJECT TO EIGHT.HOUR DAY
French Shipbuilders Want 10
Minutes for Changing Clothes.
N Cable 10 The Tribune. }

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The strike of work
me1 at Lorient engaged in completing
the French Dreadnought, the Admiral
Courbet partly explains why II takes
three times longer to build a battleship
in France than in English or Scotch
yards. The men in the Lorient arsenal
are well paid and have their day of eight
hours, but they demand that the fifteen
minutes required for changing their
ordinary clothes and putting on regula-
ton working suits should be deducted
from the eight hours. This was the
cause of the strike.
Meanwhile. few of the ringeaders
profited by the disorder to hoist the red
flag of revolution on the Courbet, and
insisted that the battleship should be
hereafter known not as the Admiral
Courbet, who won Tonking for France,
but as the Gustave Courbet after the
talented painter and Communist leader,
who caused the Vendome column TO be
pulled down in 1871.
NJ. Delcasse. Minister of Marine. has
the full confidence of the Chamber, as
was pro yed on Thursday by vote on
the powder question, and is taking Wig
orous steps to put the French arsenals
and navy yards on a good working basis.
He is also wedding out the Partisan an
archists at Lorient who lead astray the
hothcaded unreasonable laborers Of
Brittany and La Vendee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
PORTO RICO PROSPERS
Phenomenal Progress in Bust.
ness, Politics and Education.

Washington, Nov. 49, - Porto Rico's
progress during the last year has been
little short Of phenomenal, as shown in the
annual report which Governor George r.
Cotton has subplitted to the Secretary OF
War. III political, commercial and educa-
tional lines he sees cause for rejoicing.
The value of the foreign trade OF the
island, he reports, was S7s705,Ss4, which is
Is per cent greater than In the fiscal year
1910 and four times as much as in 1901, the
removal of the tariff barriers in that year
between the United States and Porto Rico
having been the start he declares, of the
industrial activity OF the territory. The
Governor calls particular attention TO the
importance of Porto Rico as purcha ser
Of American goods. Eighty-eight per cent
Of the foreign trade was with the United
States.
Porto Rico purchased in the mainland
markets OF the United States merchandise
to the value of s34s71.S5s over $3.50, 900
more than during the preceding year. In
importance as purchaser OF American
goods It is exceeded by but twelve foreign
countries. Sales OF Porto Rican products
in the United States increased % $50, 7s4
reaching a total Of s34,765 i09. There was
less than 100000 difference between its
purchases and sales in the American mar
kets. IN favor OF the latter.
Increase in the production OF sugar. ci-
CARS and fruit is noted. The value of cof-
fee increased, although it's quantity vas
less than in some previous years. The net
revenue receipts were 10 per cent larger
than in 1910, and the cash balance in the
Treasury was 100000 larger than year
previously. Activity In road construction
and irrigation work is reported, and 20
per cent increase In the school enrolment
is recorded. The enactment Of laws bene-
fetal TO the business interests OF the coun-
try and a general sanitary law are men
toned by the Governor. who adds that there
Is a ''perceptible increase OF public opinion
ia support OF efficient administration and
officials and a ready response from those
I'm Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
FRANCIS JosEpH's CHARITY
Austrian Emperor Gives Fresh Start to
Hungarian Patriot s Son. 90

Vienna, Nov. 9.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph is noted for his many acts OF un.
ostentatious charity to men and women In
reduced circumstances. and one such case
has just come to light.
Several years ago Herr Moritz Wahr-
mann, a wealthy member OF the Hun
garian Parliament gave effective service
TO the country at a time OF crisis. His
sons. however. succeeded I'm dissIpating the
fortune left them, the younger, Ernest
Wahrmann, committing suicide recently.
Richard, the elder son, was also heavily
I'm debt, but II appears that the Emperor
out OF his own private purse. paid all his
debts and gave him a substantial amount.
on condition that he go 20 the United
States and make fresh start there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
FAT REDUCTION
IS no SIN,

The purpose Of Beauty is 70 refine the
native uncouthness Of human nature. We
al bow 10 its power il is the only
autocracy that has no ulhiIst shadow.
Alas! this means the Fat woman must serve
instead OF rule. for beauty in woman is q
composite Of both line and feature
Thousands Of rat women are beautiful of
face But they lag behind IN the race for
preference-because q too ponderous out
line dashes the favor their face has gained
them.
NON. pretty TAT women can reduce that
far mot the good pure-lned nesh) I'm a
very simple way. No exercise--no dieting
s. necessary Let them take one Marmoia
Prescription Tablet after each meal and al
bedtime for q month. The lat will simply
fade No wrinkles or pouches Of skin viii
form. but the loss Will be uniform. The
fat 1ilI 90 as steadily as 10 came; fade
away. The health viii improve, the eye
grow more brilliant the wiz sprightleF
Narmola Tablets are bOOL-5nd harmless
Il eing made from Size famous fashionable
prescription. y OF. Marmola = Oh. FL EN
Cascara Aromatic, ~ o.. Peppermint
Water snd are likewise cheap a large
czse Of the druggist or the MarmOia Co.
1912 Farmer Bldg Detroit Mich. costing
>-slv s2ycuG tive cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Opium FIGHT A REAL ONE
Determined Effort To Be Made
to Abolish the Trade.
CONFERENCE CALLED BY US.
Great Britain, Persia, Turkey
and Japan Will Cease Ex-
porting Drug by 1920.
rHv Cable 10 The Tribune. 7

London, Nov. 1s.---American delegates
and secretaries of the Internationa
Opium Conference at The Hague will ar
rive at Plymouth on Monday. Hamilton
Wright and Wallace Young will come Il
London for brief halt, and Henry j
Finger and Frederick Huyder Koopel
will continue their journey TO Holland
where the conference opens on Deem.
Der l.
The Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
Philippines. who was president OF the
previous commission, will be chosen to
preside.
In connection with the published state
ment that the official appointment OF the
British delegates had been delayed pend
ing the receipt at London Of the con-
ference programme, II may be pointed
out that the preparation of the pro-
gramme has been left to the United
States as the initiator Of the interna-
tional meeting.
The Chinese government decided ir
1905 TO abolish the use Of opium in the
course of ten years by forbidding the
consumption Of the drug and the culti-
walton Of the poppy, carried on hitherto
In every province. The prevention Of
imports received from India. Japan, Per
sia and Turkey then became necessary
and a conference was proposed b!
"a
held at Shanghai in 1909 and measure:
were adopted for the prohibition of the
export of opium and morphine to coun-
tries which interdicted the importation
The twelve powers represented at tha
conference will complete their worl
when the delegates reassembe at TIL,
Hague.
Great Britain is called upon to max,
the largest sacrifice, since the Indiar
government derives n considerable rev
enue from opium, but it is expected e
persevere In the policy by which all ex'
ports of the drug will cease by 1920
10 restrict their exports and stringen
measures will be proposed for breaking
up the morphine traffic. Morphine il
now manufactured on a large scale il
I London, Edinburgh, Hamburg, Berlin
New York and San Francisco, and it Il
exported through indirect channels an,
reaches China.
American missionaries and European
consuls report that the morphine syring,
is deadlier than the opium pipe and tina
a worse habit has taken the place of Z
bad one.
These international precautions aeains
morphine and opium are taken when 4
new weapon has been provided for tn,
anti consumption warfare in the form
OF Local Government Board ordel
making 1t compulsory for physicians tC
send prompt notice OF cases of pull.
monary consumption to the local au.
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
INSISTS SINISTER MUST GO
Russia Requires Persia, Moreover, t.
Pay S1.50O,00O.

St Petersburg, Nov. B--According to the
St. Petersburg newspapers, the Russian
demands contained in the ultimstum 10
Persia include the dismissal Of W. Morgan
Sinister, the American Treasurer General
OF Persia, as we'll he payment Of ST.
10000 to cover the claims of Russian SUBJ
jects.
The "Novoe Vremya," commenting on the
situation, says that mere words will not
stay the advance of Russian troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MAKING GOOD IN PERSIA
Mrs. W. c. Alexander Praises Ameri
can Who Is Minister of Finance.

Mrs. William c. Alexander. wife OF a
former president OF the Equitable Life AS
surance Society. arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool on the White Star liner
Celtic. She had been In Persia visiting her
brother, Gordon Paddock. the American
Consular Agent at Tabriz. Mrs. Alexander
said she left Tabriz in September, and
while at Teheran received "A letter from
Mr.. Paddock telling her Of the recent at
tempt that had been made upon his life.
Mrs. Alexander said that William NJ
shuster, the young American who is act
Ing Minister OF Finance for Persia, was the
best liked man In the country. Although
he had aroused the enmity OF the Russian
officials there, she said he was doing SPLEEN
did work and would most likely maintain
his place. despite the efforts OF the Russian
government 10 remove him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
oSTERHAUS TO co ABROAD
Commander of Atlantic Fleet Will
Visit Father in Germany.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus. commander in chief OF the
United States Atlantic feet. has been grant
ed one months leave Of absence from No
vcmber 70. with permission 10 go abroad.
IL is understood that Admiral Osterhaus Is
going on a visit 30 his aged father. who
resides I'm Germany
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward commanding
the third division Of the fleet. being the
senior officer, undoubtedly win assume com
mand OF the feet during Admiral Oster-
haus's absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO

Mexico city, Nov. ia slight earthquake
was felt here at o'clock this morning II
caused some alarm but so far as known
10 damage was done. The movement was
from west 10 east. The audiences at the
theatres that were still open Al that hour
hurried into the streets. Some houses were
strained perceptibly and the arc lamps In
INC slICctH were shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
WARsHlPs TO STAY IN SOUTH.

Washington, Nov. ls--In the case OF the
gunboat Wheeling. due to complete an ardu-
ous tour Of duty In the Caribbean about
the middle OF next month, the Navy Depart
ment has decided to depart from the prac-
tlce OF bringing ships from the tropics TO
Northern navy yards In winter In order
that the crews may have rest and recrea-
ton on home soil When relieved, the
Wheeling will cruise in the Gulf OF Mex
leo. visiting New Orleans, Mobile, Calves
ION and other Joints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TO GREET NEW CARDINALS.

Rome. Nov. IS 90 The "Observatore Ro-
mano" officially announces that after re-
ceiving the red hat Cardinals Farley and
O'Connell will proceed 10 the American
College, where a reception will be held
The new Cardinals will receive all con.
eratulatory visits there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
CASTRO BADLY DEFEATED
London Hears of Disastrous
Battle Near San Cristobal.

London, Nov. ls.-The Venezuelan Con-
sui here received cable aduces to-day
from Caracas that ex-President Castro, at
the head Of a considerable body Of revo-
utionists, has met disastrous defeat near
San Cristobal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TWO OHIO HUNTERS KILLED.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1.-TWO killed and
at least one seriously wounded was to-
days toll of the Ohio hunting season,
making the total since the season began
three killed and eighteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TRIP0LI CITY INUNDATED
War Centre Almost Cut OFF from
Land by Severe Storms

Washington, Nov. &--Additional suffer
;ng has been inflicted upon the inha bitants
OF Tripod by the elements. John 0. Wood
the American Consul, cabled 10 the State
Department this afternoon that very Sc
we're storms have inundated the whole CITY
o. Tripoli, which Is almost surrounded nv
water and is nov accessible by only one
gate
The consul sun pluckily insists on stick
ing 10 his post, however. declaring that he
GEES no danger in the situation and that he
believes conditions are improving
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
FOR $3.50 = wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
CROWN PRINCE AT THE OPERA

Danzie, nov. 1s.-The German Crown
Prince Frederick William IL stii in Dan
zig, Accompanied by the crown princess,
he attended the opera this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
THE TRIBUNES FOREIGN NEWS

upon the Department OF Justice to unearth
plots for smuggling weapons across IN.
border.
Mexico City, Nov lS-AngeIo Barrios
who organized what President Madero adj.
mits is n revolt against the central govern
ment. has been arrested at Quiotepec, OK.
AGA, and will be brought 70 the capital for
trial His followers are now commanded
by Manuel Oseguera.
Emiliano Vasquez Gomez, who retir.d
last August from the Cabinet at the re-
quest OF the Provisional President seHor
de la Barra, writes letter to the I'm.
parciaP' IN which he outlines the plans for
revolution the aim OF which is 70 over
throw President Madero and place Gomez
IN the Presidency He would declare Tho
October elections void, dissolve Congress
and establish the ideals upon which the
last revolution was founded. The move.
ment Is directed above all TO the arbitrary
and violent imposition OF the vice-Prea.
dent"
The letter which is dated at San An.
tonic, is intended to convey the idea tina,
the plan was formed within the republic
and revealed to Vasquez in reply 10 his in.
quiries. f2'
Austin, Tex. Nov. 1s.-That Mexicsns N
Texas are mistrested IS charged in com.
plant personally made 10 Governor Col.
quit by Consul Manuel Estava. Sehor e.
tava also reported that the more radical
OF his people were urging their fellows 10
purchase arms and resent the alleged mis.
treatment The consul urged that Governor
Colquitt order an investigation. Sehor Es.
tava's complaint was not sufficiently spe.
cilc. the Governor explained. to warrsn,
immediate action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

The Venezuelan Consul General here.
Pedro Rafael Rincones, expressed no sur
prise yesterday regarding the >ws that
ex-President Castros forces had been de-
feated near San Cristobal
MY own latest information" he said.
came from friend who arrived from
Venezuela two days ago. lie informed me
that when he left Castro was known to be
gathering force on the Colombian from
tier, and that President Gomez was pre-
pared TO meet him. Castro selected the
State OF Tachira for his first attempt. prob
ably because It Is his native site. and
also because IT is near the mountains,
where he had been hiding In Colombia. Al
though my government has been watching
the ex-Presidents movements carefully, we
have had no fear that any revolutionary
movement he might head would be sue
cessful "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Smart Millinery-Special Values

Smart Millinery-Special Values
Fashionable Hats in ostrich and novelty -trimmed
models for afternoon wear at SIS
Velour and Velvet Hats for morning wear IN
fashionable shades at SIS
Millinery for the Horse Show and other dres.
occasions in new models Of hatters plush richly
trimmed with fur and ostrich. Aso-Brocaded Gold
and Silver Hats; Fur Hats and Turbsns Opera and
Theatre Metal Caps.
Paris SCarfs and THROWS Of metal brocade.
Br0cdde and Fur SetS--Hats and Mufs for after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1s.--The last word from
eXPresident Castro received at the State
Department was delivered last summer,
when II was reported that that erratic
ruler was aboard steamer bound from
Spain for some Venezuelan port. The re-
port OF his being In battle yesterday at
San Cristobal, near the Colombian from
tier, has not come to the department off,
cially, but the officials have all along Sis
pected that Castro had taken up headqvar-
ters at his old plantation near Cucuta, in
Colombia, near the border line and they
are inclined to believe the London report
that he has resumed his activities against
the government Of President Gomez. I'm
Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Fashionable, Luxurious Furs

Each pelt in attractive Fur display has been
selected for its individual excellence and cleverly
worked up in the newest Paris style or in an exclusive
design of our
Goats Of Mo,eskn Caracul Baby Caracu Alaska Seal
Hudson Seal French zeal. Persian Lamb and Ermne
Sets and Separate Muffs and Neck Pieces Of sable
Mink MOeskin. ChnchlNa. Fmne, Fisher. Caracu, Fitch.
Skunk Raccoon, Lynx and Silver Black. White. Red and
Pointed Fox
Orr Snoring of Cross Fox Sets in the very
latest models is the finest in the city
fifth Hvenue at 4etb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Tailored Suits at S4S
Afternoon and Evening Gowns

Paris models and adaptations, in all fashionable
shades FORMERLY, $65 to $500
at SIS to SIS