davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LONDON NEAR HoRsELEss AGE
Last Equine Hauled Omnibus Will r.
Discarded This Month.

London, Oct THE London General ON.
nibus Company has announced an imn4n..
ing event that marks an epoch IN III. ria.
tory Of London. At the end OF the pre..,,
month the last horse omnibus OF the con-.
pany's equipment will be withdrawn from
the London streets, and thenceforward ina
entire feet will be motor driven.
There remain thirty OF the companv,
horse omnibuses. which carry on the hor..
less competition against the conqueri,,
petrol on three routes. OF these, twenty
which run on the cross routes from Finch.
ley TO Chelsea and from Wandswor,h b,
Kensington 10 Shepherds Bush Will max.
their last trips and rumble into the lmbo
OF discarded things on Wednesday evening
next. leaving only ten, on the London
bridge and Moorgate street route, 10 lng.-
until October IS. when their tragedy Will
come.
After october 81 A few horse oninisu,.,
belonging 10 smaller proprietors may con.
tinue TO drag weary wheels along SUBURBAN
bv-routes. but not FOR long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
PICKING IS THREATENED
Continued from first page.

orders in the provinces which are already
sorcly distressed II is not believed tha'
the government can mobilize an army SUI
fciently large TO make the men composing
II willing t. attack the revolutionaries.
The military attaches here are OF INC
opinion that the Wu-Chang forts now hebi
by the rebels. are easily able TO SINK Tue
gunboats. One attache estimates that the
rebels captured thirty-six mountain anu
thirtysx field guns al Wu-Chang, ana aiSo
about one hundred other guns at Han
Yang. He says there are ample riHes anu
ammunition at Han-Yang. which was INC
arsenal for the empire.
Lieutenant Colonel Beach was to nave
been present at the manGuvres. which are
now cancelled. on his way here he traV-
ersed the Yais-Tse Kiang district and en-
countered many signs OF the revolution
The missionaries. he declares did not de-
sire TO leave Wu-Chang The American
Consul at Hankow. Roger s. Greene IN
sisted upon their leaving. saying that SUD
sequent disorders would make the town IN
safe. Many Manchus escaped by following
the missionaries.
The rebels apparently have not taken
over the Hankow station, according to Colo
mel Beach. the entire line being open ana
the service normal. except for delays ow-
Ing 10 the cro yded state OF trains OF reiu-
gees proceeding north and troop trains pro-
ceeding south. For forty miles outside OF
Hankow there IL a piuful procession ~
persons OF all ages, ladened with Their
small possessions. trudging northward by
tho roads and footpaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ARMY OFFICERS FETED
Americans Sail Wednesday After
Pleasant Experiences Abroad.
RACE FOR BIG LINERS
Cunarder Aquitania To Be
Longer than 0lympic-The
Rev. Mr.. Campbell Coming.
[Ry cable to The Tribune. J

London, oct. 14.--Inspector Gehera'
Ernest A. Darlington, Brigadier Generai
w. Wotherspoon, Major william Lass'ter
and Captain VI. +. Hanna nave Deeh
closely occupied with social engagements
since the American Ambassador S dlHier
i'm their honor and have met many profni-
nent officers Of the British army mere
and at AIdershot. They VIII SAIL TOT
America on Wednesday, after pleasant
experiences in Germany, France and
England.
They visited the War Office to-day and
were received by Lord Haldane, Secre-
tary Of State for War, and the staff off,
GERS. with whom they had long dis
cussion on military affairs. They also
visited the new barracks at Windsor
the staff college at Camberley the mill
tary college at Sandhurst and the MIL
tary camp al Aldershot.
Before sailing for New YORK the WIS.,
itors will be shown through the arsenal
and military college at Woolwich ana
the barracks of the Royal Guards III
London
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Carter are making
short stay in London. John LaVerS'
the artist. has sailed for America, taxing
pictures with him for exhibition.
The transatlantic race for big ships
continues with undated ardor The ne"
Cunarder, the Aquitania VIII be twenty
feet longer than the olympic, but hVe
feet shorter than the Hamburg Amerl-
can steamship, the Imperator. Larger
Allan liners and Canadian Pacific En-
presses are also under construction. 1he
present preference is for luxurious hoal-
ing hotels rather than for liners afford
ing quick passages.
The Rev. r. J. Campbell, having made
peace with the congregational Union by
attending the National Assembly ana
emphasizing his faith in the divinity OF
Christ, is now preparing for three
months tour Of America under the d.
rection of Or. Crapseys brotherhood.
His farewell address in the city Temple
will be delivered on Thursday at noon
and he will sail the same day by the
Adriatic. His most orthodox critics in
the Congregational Union were satisfied
with his confession of faith and received
him with open arms. yet the preacher
himself asserts that there has not been
change in his religious opinions and
that he stands precisely where he did.
A spirited campaign against oscar
Hammerstein's operate invasion or
Kingsway will be begun next week at
Covent Garden. A Russian ballet will
lead the way IN Adophe Adanis's panto-
mime "Giselle" and series Of Ring per-
formances and other operas will fill a
two months season, Humperdincks
"K6nigskinder" being included. Mr..
Hammerstein will not enter the field
until November. when QUO Vadis" is
promised as an opening number, with a
repertory of thirty-twO operas old and
new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

5o,don oct. 1.-THE Turkish min
istrv lacks the strength required 1or
r,otine peace with Italy. 1t represents
bureaucracy. in sympathy with the
C,bar,ber. and is evenly divided between
,,oderates and extremists, while more
,,,,,.rful tbgn either is the Committee oil
r-rio,, and Progress, which seems more
anxious TO force a general election than
n direct foreign affairs at time Of ma
,ional crisis.
Times have changed since officials re-
,e,ycd orders from Abdul Hamid and
the European powers were PLAYED OIL
rrainst one another. Fascinating IS
evidently premature when Turks are
distracted and Italians are bent upon
completing the occupation OF Iripoh
with scientific thoroughness.
Certainly England is not cooperating
heartily with Germany in settling Medl-
terranean affairs. Sir Edward Grey IN
stead of needing the importunate dp-
meals from Berlin and COnstantinople, Is
kceuins i'm line with France and Russia
and acting sympathetically toward Italy.
The policy Of the Western powers is TO
draw Italy ont OF the Triple Alliance
into a. coalition with themselves and
strengthen her position in the Mediter-
p. mean as "a counterpoise for Germany
and Austria 1t is doubtful even if they
will oppose Italian operations on the
Albanian coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SAY GERM KILLS BABIES
English Medical Men Claim to Know
Origin of Infantile Paralysis.

London. oct. THE Local Government
Board authorities have been investigating
an epidemic OF infantile paralysis whlch
has prevailed in Cornwall and Devon Tor
several months. and their report thereon IS
expected TO throw some light on the cause
and cure Of this disease, which has been
prevalent I'm America at different tunes.
medical man said 1t was thought that
the outbreak was one Of cerebro-splnal
meningitis. or spotted fever, which has
caused many deaths throughout England
He hazards the suggestion that the report
Of DR.. r. J. Reece. who has been carry
ing on the Investigation. will establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
IMPUTES MOTIVE TO KAISER
Brazil Asks Why He Is Generous
to It's Southern State.

Paranagua, Brazil, oct. l4-The
promptness of the Emperor IN sehdihg
a donation Of $500 10 aid the flood
sufferers in the state Of Santa Catharina
is regarded with much significance here
The gift to-day was the subject OF
discourse on the Germanization Of South
Brazil. The speaker was Deputy Correia
Freitas. who said that Brazil had had
disasters in other states without eXcit-
ing Emperor Williams generosity.
The American owned Brazil Railways
Company has suffered losses on its Sac
Francisco line estimated at more than
$500. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TWO CUBAN BANDITS CAPTURED
Had Held Up Spanish-American Iron
Men, Demanding $4,000.

Santiago de Cuba, oct. 1.-Two of the
bandits who seized Pedro Aguilera, MEM
Der of the Spanish-Amercan Iron Com
pany. and Jennings s. Cox, jr.. the COM
pany's general manager, yesterday, have
been arrested. one was caught last night
and the other this morning. Both are la
borers employed in the vicinity of the FL
Cuero mines.
After their capture Yesterday Cox was
released in order that he might obtain the
q 900 which the bandits demanded for lib
Grating Aguilera. Cox returned later with a
PARTY of armed men. who attacked ana
dispersed the bandits During the fight
Aguilera escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
MEXICAN MONEY SPENT HERE
Finance Minister'S Report Satisfies
Chamber of Deputies.

Mexico city, oct. Ernesto Madero, the
Finance Minister. responding To the name
" President de la Barra after an Interpret
lation in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
presented report showing how Gustavo
Madero. a brother Of the President-clect
had spent money in the United States for
the Mexican revolution. These cXpendi-
lures were repaid by the Mexican govern
ment. The Finance Ministers report com
pletely satisfied the deputies.
The itemized bill presented by Senior Ma
dero showed that the money was spent as
follows:
Arms and ammunition. ldOW pesos; at
torneys at New York, Washington and
San Antonio. 5000 pesos confidential
agencv In New York. 5000 pesos; Washing
ton agency, 5000 pesos; san Antonio agen-
cv.. IS 900 J. SOS. ri paso agency. 1000
pesos newspaper publicity. 1900 pesos:
travelling and general expenses, 5000
pesos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
THIRD CENTURY MS. FOUND
Greek Professor Unearths Document
Written by Early Church Father.

Berlin oct professor IarnaCk, the
famous church historian OF Berlin Univer-
sitv. has announced the discovery Of an
old manuscript of much interest 10 students
Of the early history OF Christianity. DR.
a Greek professor Of the Uni
versity Of Athens. found an old document
Of the tenth century I'm the Meteoron mon
astery a short time ago He sent II 10
Professor Harnack. who decided that " was
written by Origen. one OF the earliest
Church fathers The manuscript itself
dates from the third century. and consists
of commentary on the Book OF Revelation
10 TO Chapter xiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

to change the fat producing elements
Of food, into muscle and sinew, there
comes an excess of fat, where there
should be firm, hard flesh. This excess
fat collects in most undesirable places,
impeding motion until movement be-
comes an exertion. The layers of fat
check the stomach S natural move
ments for digestion of food-thus in
creasing the trouble. But so many peo-
pie have found relief in the famous
Msrmola Prescription that there is
hardly any necessity for obesity. And
now that Marmola Prescription Tab
let's can be obtained there is even less
excuse for too much fat. Dieting and
exercise are rendered unnecessary by
this new form of fat reduction.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by all druggists or the Msrmola Co.,
70 Monroe Ave, Detroit, Mich, at
75c the case. They quickly and harm
lessly reduce the overfat body at the
rate of 10 to l6 OF. a day. improve
digestion, clear the complexion and
promote bodily health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
TURCO-ITALiAN SKlRMlSH
Moslems Attack Advance Posts,
but Are Repulsed.

Tripoli. oct. 14.-Before dawn TINS
morning two hundred Turkish infantry
attacked the intrenched advance posts
of the Italians west of Boumeliane.
There was lively rife fire, supported ny
artillery. After an hours nghung the
Italian infantry, backed by field guns
landed from the fleet, forced the Turks
IN beat retreat leaving behind them
one dead. a quick firing gun, with am
munition, and divers supplies.
Four Italian soldiers were wounded.
A few shells from the Turkish guns fell
I'm the oasis. but did no great damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LESS CHOLERA IN ITALY.

Chasso, Switzerland, oct. l4-Cholera
conditions in italy show a notable decrease
in every section of the kingdom. according
10 an official bulletin issued by the Italian
government During tive first week OF Octo-
Der there were 33l cases and 90 deaths.
compared with 1880 cases and AS deaths
for the first week of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

close relationship n not the identity =,
spotted fever and infantile parslysi, "
Since the epidemic in New York ~ a..
has been suspected that the case, =. x
fantile paralysis in this country hav. M
caused by a germ, and the medical ma, Ven
the epidemic in Cornwall and Davo, ,ay
proved the germ origin theory. "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SEEK To DRAW ITALY
FROM TRIPLE ALLIANCE
ENGLAND and France Anxious to
Conclude Deal to Germany'S
Disadvantage.
WANT HER FOR AN ALLY
Sir Edward Grey Unheedful OF
Importunate Appeals for Brit
ish Mediation Emanating from
Berlin and Constantinople.
SIXTEENTH DAY OF THE WAR.

Two hundred Moslem infantry al
tackled Italian advance posts al oou'
,eIiaae. Tripoli, but were repulsed'
The Sultan's speech from the
throne. read at the opening 81 the
Turkish Parliament, indicated that
the Porte had no intention at present
Of surrendering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
PARIS BOURSE BUOyANT
American Railroad Shares Bought
for Investment Account.
fgy cable TO The Tribune.l

par,s oct. lion the Paris stock
market at the close OF TINS week fref'cn
rentes are hrmer, foreign government
hondo arc steady, but with very little
business French bank shares are more
huovort and Russian industrials are In
strong demand, with rising prices.
Several Paris bankers have made pur-
chases on investment accounts In Ne"
York Central, Big -Four and Mexican
Railroad stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ITALIAN WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Third Super Dreadnought Takes Ini-
tial Dip at Genoa.

ItrOl, UCT TF--TIdTE UHITV 6UptT-DTeau-
nought. the Leonardo ia Vinci, was sue
cessfully launched here to-day
The Leonardo da Ninci. which is a sister
ship 81 the Conte Of Cavour and the Giulio
Cesare. has a displacement OF 1850 tons
Her length over all is 57ji2 rect, beam 9le.
feet and mean draft s7a4 feet The vessel
viii carry thirteen Finch guns. triple
mounted and five barbettes Her second
battery, TO stand of torpedo attack. will be
made up of eighteen 47-inch pieces The
engines of the Leonardo da Vincl are OF
2LO00 horsepower and are expected 10 at
tain a trial speed OF 22.5 knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

ignorant that hostiIities had broken out.

ignorant that hostlities had broken out,
the latter were in the act of saluting.
My greatest desire" the Sultan SAID
is TO see all Ottomans work toward The
greatest development and fraternity OF
the union. will continue the policy OF
avoiding offence to the rights OF others
while maintaining our own rights"
Following the reading of the speech
from the throne prayers were offered for
the Sultan and for successful issue OF
the present crisis. The prayers ended
with maledictions upon Italy.
Great crowds gathered in the streets
to witness the arrival and departure OF
the Sultan at the parliament building.
Rome. Oct 1.-THE feeling between the
Italian members Of the International Peace
Bureau at Berne and the representatives OF
other countries is becoming so acute that
the resignation Of the Italians Is prooaple'
The latter not only refuse TO disapprove
the action Of their government In declaring
war upon Turkey, but consider 1t praise
worthy that Italy. avoiding the usual nor
Iors of war. has taken Tripot from what
they describe az a semi barbarous rule
that has kept the country in state OF
anarchy. They regret that their govern
ment was obliged TO declare war just at
time. when IL had inWted the International
Peace Congress to meet in Rome, but they
add it was not their fault If Italy was
compelled 10 follow on the African coast
the example of Great Britain. France and
Spain.
The statement by Senator Henri la ron
tame. If Brussels formerly president OF the
Permanent international Peace Bureau
that Italy should not think OF civilzing the
world when it possesses savages IN Caia-
bria, Sicily and Sardinia, is characterized
by the Italian pacifcists as "a vulgar IN
suit, worthy OF the bureau at Berne' whlch
has undertaken to defend the Young TURKS
who are massacring Armenians, sacKins
the homes of Albanians, maltreatns the
Greeks and melting Mussulman fanaucism
against Christians
A cable dispatch received from Professor
Richard Norton. director of the American
archaeological mission at Cyrene an
nounces that the Italian government mas
given permission for the Americans to con-
tinue their work in Trpoli.
The members of the expedition, several
of whom have been in London since their
work was interrupted by the murder OF
Herbert f. De Cou, the American arch&oi-
ogist who was slain by Arabs went re-
Gently 10 Malta, where Allison V Armour
Yacht. the Utowana. has been waiting 10
take them to Cyrene as soon as permission
was obtained,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded 1926
WeqO and Enlarged Stock Of
REAL LACES

We have assembled this season the largest aSsort'
ment of Real I.aces we have ever shown 10 III
terest our patrons in this fine collection we nave
marked the entire stock
AT Much Less Than Regular Prices
Representative Values
Real Venetian Lace
inches wide
Att 4OOO-Value $4,000 per yard
Real Venetian Lace Edges and Insertion
TO inches wide,
At $500 to $500 per yard
Value 500 to $4,000.
Real AbbHqus Lace Bridal peb
Full lengths
AT $500 to $1,000 each
Value $4,000 to $4,000
Real Rose Point Laees
80 to inches
At 1885 to $500 per yard
Value $1,000 to 5000.
Real Duchesse and Rose Point Com6indton
Lace FIsun0ngs
Is inches wide
At 500 5O-VaIue $500 per yard.
Real Duchesse and Rose Point Lace
inches wide,
At SlOOO-Value $l+OO per yard.
Real FIIet Lace Insertions
% to inches wide,
AT 50 90 and S5.OO-Vaue $3.50 to 800 per yard.
Real Valenciennes Lace Edges and Insertions
p to ? inches wide,
3Sc to 81 5O-Value soc to $3.50 per yard
Real AbbHque Lace FloHnc'ng'
10 inches wide,
At Sl5.O0-Nalue $1,000 per yard
Humid Run Shado7c Laces and Insertions
In desirable widths,
sl.95 to $3.50 per yard-Nalue $500 to S''oo
Hand Made Pnnce5e Lace Edges,
Insertions and Bandings
From to y inches wide,
75c to $500 per yard
Real Venetian, Real Vaienciennes, Eltt and
Flat Venetian Lace Motifs
In various shapes and sizes. Prices range from
l9c to Sl.95 each
Real Irish Crochet Lace Edges, Insertions and mn"
In a large assortment of designs and widths
25c to $500 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
NOBEL PRIZE FOR MAErERLINck7

Stockholm oct. lit Is probable that
the Nobel literary prize will be- awarded TO
Maurice Maeternck. the Belgian author
and playwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS the STOMACH
~

i ne STOMACH IS
the seat Of diges-
ltion, wherein are
Is separated from
food the natritious
e lie m e nts that
build and sustain
our bodies. When
the stomach ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
nm, cahle 10 INC Tribune

lEv cable 20 The Tribunc.l
Paris. oct 14-Diplomatic efforts TO
arrange an armistice between Italy ana
Turkey make no Roadway. Italy Will
not accept anything less than the out
right annexation of Tripolh and no
Turkish Cabinet that consented TO aban-
dor Turkish suzerainty Of Tripoli could
stand twenty-four hours against Parlia-
ment and public Indignation.
According TO trustworthy information
from Constantinople it appears almost
certain that Turkey will not make peace
but will prolong the war as long as pos
sible. and will do 50 by simply remaining
on the defensive and bOycotting Italian
commerce. Already Austria is regain'ng
the position in the Turkish market lost
by her ally. Italy. This turnabout is
fair play, because in 1908 Italy profited
enormously 10y the Turkish boycotting
of Austro- Hungarian commerce.
turkey. having practically no COM
merce or industry 10 lose runs no risk by
thus simply folding her arms and wait
ing indefinitely This policy. the Turks
say. will be a severe blow TO Italy. whose
O.. mmerce with Turkey and the Levant
is being transferred TO her allies Austria
and Germany and must eventually com
mel Italy either to make peace by paying
a heavy cash indemnity for Tripoli, as
Austria did for Bosnia i'm 1905, or to eX-
tend the war to Turkish territory in
Europe and Asia, which would bring
Italy into conflict with Austria and other
European powers.
Constantinople, oct. 1.-THE Turkish
parliament was opened this afternoon.
The Sultan's speech from the throne was
read. according TO custom, by the Grand
Vizier. i'm the presence of the Sultan, the
senior Turkish princes, the foreign
diplomats and the heads of the foreign
banks
Profound silence marked the reading
by Said Pacha Of the throne speech, at
the conclusion Of which applause broke
out Sultan Mehemed V appeared %
be deeply affected
r The speech dealt mostly with the &C
ton of Italy in declaring war and with
the steps taken by the powers looking TO
mediation II rected that the Turkish
government continues TO have recourse
10 measures TO defend its rights and
legitimate interests.
The speech declared that Italy's ulti-
matum was presented while the Turkish
government was engrossed in developing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

London. oct 1.-THE international pahA-
ers who have been negotiating the Chlnese
currency loan Of 100000 to-day notlhed
China Of their acceptance OF the currency
reform plan which was discussed recently
AT London and Berlin. The plan PROVIDES
that the banks interested shall issue the
loan within six months unless prevented by
"nain force" A revolutionary condition
+, chin. Uould constitute main force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

san Francisco. oct. IA telegram dated
New York and signed by Dir. Sun Vat Sen
was received last night at the headquarters
here Of the Young China Association, di-
recting that mass meetings De heiu
throughout the country next Sunday after
noon. The message added that the great
success OF the revolutionary army in China
should be celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
Indemnity Payments May Lapse.

1t is believed at the legations that the
indemnity payments arc bound TO lapse
as the government is not receiving the Gus
tomary contributions from several OF the
provinces. Whether the powers viii FORE
close on the securities which they hold and
take over the financial administration, or
permit the default. will depend upon the
prompt successes of the Manchus. and such
are not considered likely. The legation
commanders report to the ministers that
the guards are ready for all emergencies
The government evidently is censorins the
Sze-Chuan messages, as few details are be
ing received from that quarter
The anxiety with which the government
views the situation Is indicated by the
elaborate precautions raken in this city for
dcferce against revolutionary uprisnss or
attacks. Cavalry are patrollinS the prin-
cipal streets, and all the police have been
armed with rifles. To-day two battalions
Of the Imperial Guards, regarded as among
the finest troops In China's new army, en-
tered tine city.