davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
MAY FIGHT PLAGUE FOR CHINA
United States Willing to Combat Dis
ease if Emperor Makes Request.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Plans have been
made 10 put the public health and marine
hospital service into the field in China 70
stamp cut the plague if the Chinese gov
ernment requests H.
Il was learned to-day that Informal eN-
changes Of views on the seriousness of the
situation have been made between repre-
sentatives Of some Of the European powers,
and the possibility has been discussed Of
having the marine hospital service JOIN
with the army medical forces Of some OF
the European nations having spheres OF IN
huence IN China
The eituation IN China is not regarded as
Offering any more difficulties than were
met ana overcome when the service cleaned
the island Of cuba and stamped yellow
fever oct of New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
PLAGUE IN PEKING GROWS
America and Other Countries to
Send Commissions.

Peking. Feb. 3-Several additional deaths
from the plague occurred in Peking to-day.
Austria, Italy, Great Britain and the
United States are sending plague commis-
sions 10 the infected districts, and 1t is
expected that other nations will do like
wise. Medical men throughout China
who have searched the records discovered
only brief paragraphs in them concerning
pneumonic and septic%m.c forms Of the
plague. The septc@mc type sometimes IS
fatal in three hours. Its uacilli apparently
are Identical with those cf the bubonc
plague. but their action Is quite different.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
THE HAITIAN REBELLION
Troops in Capital Called Out
Excitement in North.

Port-au- Prince. Hsyti. Feb. 3.-Oficial
rews received here TO-DAY is 10 the effect
that the revolt IN the northern part of
the republic is a failure. The affected
distric. is surrounded by troops. The
government has directed its important
forces commanded by Minister of War
Marius, against tha insurgents, whose
position appears weak If the inhabitants
Of other towns do not aid them.
In Port -au-Prince all able bodied citi-
zens have answered the call to the colors.
and the excitement has abated.
Cape Haitien, Feb. 3.-There were
many arrests throughout to-day Of
prominent persons supposed to be in
sympathy with the rebellion. and a
search Of houses here disclosed quanti-
ties of hidden arms and ammunition. \
warship has left for Gonaives with
Marius. the Minister Of War, and troops
on board They Will march across coun-
rrv toward Cape Haitien. The district
80 Le Trou. southeast Of here. is in
arms.
The foreign consulates have received
authorization 10 harbor refugees. but the
consuls are held responsible for any
zorties from the consulates.
All the neighborhood Of Cape Haltien is
in great panic.
The general commanding the cape
Haitisn district gives TO the civil dele
r-,te arv information requested concern
ing arrests made by him. The general
las full authority to act in the district.
The general commanding the lie Trou
district is in hiding at the parish priest.'
house
Norm. half an hour from Cape Haitien
has been deserted.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
FILIPINO DISSENSICNS
Assembly Adjourns Without Enactlne
important Legislation.

Manila. Feb. AFTER session lasting
ten hours. during which there was much
strife on the part OF its members the Leg
isIative A. emily adjourned at dawn to-
dav in grave disagreement The next ses-
sion will be held in October.
The Assembly failed 10 enact any appro-
nriation bill or elect resident commissioners
70 Washington Many Of the administra-
tior,s most important bills also failed OF
passage.
Newton " Gilbert, Vice-Governor Of the
arcbipelago. will sail for the United States
to-day on vacation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Lyon s Healy
Chicago
Take pleasure in announcing a
Special Exhibition
Fine Old Violins
Hotel Imperial
o1-4 d Rro,d1.z,1y
31st and Broadway

Nh. Jay c. Freeman will
be in personal charge, and a
great many splendid examples
from their collection of rare
Italian, French and German
masterpieces, including num-
Der of remarkable bargains
which may not again be
available, will be shown. A
cordial invitation is extended
TO the music-loving public
to view and examine this
collection.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
cH1NAMEN CAUGHT ON BORDER
Arrested on Their Way to New York
with a Quantity of Opium.

Rochester. Feb. Acting upon advices
,-ar, tho immigration Inspector AT Niagara
raus TWO Cinnamon were arrested on a
o,Igb valley train. bound FOR New York.
-. Rochester Junction this morning and
Io.ksd No. They will be taken 10 Niagara
r,IIs where they are accused Of unlaw-
rIlv entering this country.
when arrested the Cinnamon had tlcke''
to New York. the addresses or Cinnamon
I'M New York. an envelope addressed 10
Ouong sing, 1898 Washington street Bos-
ton. aud a quantity Of opium. In other
pockets we're found two recently severed
queues
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GEN. SMITH FLAYS ROOSEVELT
Hell Roaring Jake" Suffered for
Methods Lauded in Wood, He Says.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Feb. 3.-AcceptinS the
presidency OF newly organized club, Gen
eral Jacob NJ Smith. Of Samar Island
fame. once Familiarity known as Hell Roar
ing Jake" broke his years Of silence last
night and in an impromptu speech de-
c.ded his retirement from the army fol
lowing his memorable campaign Of 1902
General smith denied tnat ne had or
dered or countenanced the killing Of women
- children bv United States soldiers He
80 ia, he had been severe with tho
savage tribes Of the Philippine Islands be
9ausa t6ev needed the lesson for mutilat-
ins w6unIed solder and setting nre 70
ny NJ dec,.red that Theodore Roosevelt
,tan PRESIDENT. had lauded General Wood
w., conducting a campaign along the. same
iinos a. the speaker had used, aItnough
ir5,ili',-.,,-olt arrayei himself against Smith.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
HAYTI ISSUES CALL TO ARMS
Government Distributing War NUM-
tions in Disturbed Districts.

Washington Feb. 3.-In view Of the revo-
I,tionary activities in the northern part OF
Havti the Haytian government has issued
a call 10 arms, and IS dispatchinG arms and
ammunition to the disturbed districts. This
information was received by the State De-
partment to-day in a teleeram from the
American Minister at Poit-au-Prince. The
minister reports that there is considerable
excitement in Hayti and that many arrests
have been made.
Reports from the American consul at
cane Haytien verify the press reports Of
,ro,tIe in that locality. Toe consul adds
hat lie Comte and his partIsans have been
al -ragfgI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
PLAGUE ALONG GERMAN LINE
Certain Glasses Of Traffic Stopped
Along the Shan-Tung Railway.

Berlin. FEB. 3-Word was received here
today that the plague had appeared along
The stan-Turg Railroad. the German line
,rbicb extends from the eastern seaport
Of Tsin-tau west 27 mile to Tsi-Nan-fu
Second and third class traho between these
rojnts has been suspended
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

1857 Applications for the Nsu (EeDsnD Edition OF The Ency
copaeda Britannica been cesd The United States ana Cnaaa
dozvn TO the 3rd
co orders reoiste,ed in LONDON the aduanceo publication
sale has been on an aveaqe 1000 ek NoOsmbI
Of bs India paper copes-tirs printing 1900 sets-s Amer
an portion has already been applied o and s earliest copies are IN
course of dehUsry. ~
second and third impression haze been odered copies 1vA BE-
COMPLETED 4ah all despatch and debered strictly the order 4Ub
appcatons are receved Frs printing Establishments and four
bundees are engaged The manufacture 4uch is nov proceeding
rapidly and on altogether qvahon precedent in publishing
endno subscribers are aued TO register their tcatons 4A
in adunce in order deUy at the earliest possible aae.
No payments until the Dor dehpere0 aH
that the Cambridge University Press requires an earLy
ntmaon of intention subscribe hether tor inda paper or
ordinary and for which of the six styles of binding.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
HITCH OVER LIBERIAN LOAN
Report from Germany That No Definite
Action Has Been Taken.

Berlin. Feb. According 70 semi-of-
fetal dispatch TO The Cologne Gazette"
the scheme to raise a loan OF 5000 NJ" for
the purpose Of funding the Llberian ma
,ional debt up 10 this time has reached only
he stage Of the proposals which Liberia
decided 20 put forward. Germany. accord
ing 10 the newspaper, has not YET I'm any
vav agreed 10 these proposals. and nego-
,iati7n OF the matter is still going on at
y-s-ni1etCn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
FAST TIME MADE IN AeRoPLANE

paris Feb IN. Say. the aeronaut, com
-etirg for the Aerial League prize for
eight Of sixty kilometres about thirty
otobt miles, over a circuit course before
ra,,,arv 4 covered sixty-three kilometres
to-dav in 80 minutes. lie used a hplane
a,d dew over the circular track at lssy-
les NolineauN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CALLS RUSSIA FIELD FOR CAPITAL

JoEn Havs Hammond the engineer and
mining man. who recently completed his
second visit 10 Russia. returned 10 America
YESTERDAY on the Lustana He paid tr.h-
ME ~ the great resources of the country
and 10 the hne mental callbre OF the peas
aut.y. Russia. he said. offered splendid OPP
portunities for the investment of American
lauitaL bu; he urged discretion on the psp
- ln,.efnrA.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

A dispatch from London on January 81
eeid that a cable message had been re
ceived there from r. +. Faulkner. financial
arent OF the Liberian government an
-ourcirg the satisfactorv conclusion Of his
mission 10 Monrovia IN connection with the
contemplated loan. The dispatch added
that NJ Faulkner soon would return to
the United States 10 confer with banking
Interests,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
p cello KQRTGtGE Bon. .;
Denominations Of
S1O0-S5O0-S1000

Few people save money without
an object in view, and unless it is
unusually attractive, the average
person spends his savings day by
day Many persons may not fnd 1t
hard 10 save money, especially IN
small sums. but the difficulty IS to
make ii stay saved.
The New York Real Estate Sc
curity Company, through its &c
Gold Mortgage Bonds, offers an eX-
celleat object for the saving Of large
or small sums Of money on profit
able basis. Both principal and in
terest are secured by a GENERAL
TRUST MORTGAGE which covers
the entire assets CT the Company
ana future investments in New York
mortgages and property.
Nothing can give Mortgage
Bond more stability than this, and
when the security is high-class New
York City Real Estate there IS ab-
soiutely nothing wanting IN the in
vestuent. No better Mortgage Bond
rs -~ .Is ~ a~L-e+ oIav
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CHI I R I .
Pronounced SHERISl
Olive Oil

is the pureSt olive oil OBJ
tainable and is particularly
noted for its wholesome favor.
Chris Olive Oil will give
better satisfaction and pro-
duce better results than any
other brand of olive oil. The
quality does it.
Send lOc. for a trial bottle and our
pamphlet. The Medicinal Value
of Olive Oil"
J. FIUFR United states Agent for An
Dept. c, l8 Platt Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
" Drink Olive Oil

is the frequent advice Of
the modern physician, because
pure olive oil prevents dis
@sse and preserves health.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
The India Paper Edition of the
ENCYCLOP AEDIA
BRITANNICA
20 Volumes, Each One Inch Thick.

The preliminary in the November magazines in
enard the new formal which the 18th Edition being printed
has welded surprising result and yielded swiftly 80 cent
M American orders edition of the worlds greatest work OF
reference call for India 29 Volumes each one inch
thick although containing almost 1000 pag The OF the India
paper edition is therefore assured The oyment OF this
remev qh opaque and strong printing paper radical
innovation whose derabty telt might not appeal quickly
to the majority Of book-buyers
To make the wod ghter bulk and two
thirds lighter in weight experiment whose advantages was
decided MIGHT appeal many who had been accustomed to the
work in the formal which had existed without change attempt at
Improvement generations Familiar assocaons have
mich to do with the affection with which the kncycopad BRITANNICA
reoard b hundreds of thousands of readers throughout the
world Thorouqhlv original the work searching has
been the fresh survey of every field of knowledge upon which Its 49,
articles are founded the Eleventh Edition nevertheless the
successor and in certain the nheto great OF
traditions the ultimate fruit of the cumulative experience which has
since ,76 produced ten and successful editions OF this
work The publishers had desire to force the India
formal upon the public and at the outset recognized that the
man who for twenty had the familiar binding on
his shelf EAGERLY as would welcome the edition. with its
wealth Of new knowledge and fresh information might still prefer
that in outward form it should seem the same
The public decided favour Of India the
m of nine to one 1857 advance of publication had been
registered in this country went to the printer and
of these 1884 for the India
The efficiency of works reference has hitherto been limited by
their clumsy form the Encyclopaedia Britannica has always been
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Prosnectus and Specimen Pages On Application.

advance publication offered
India instead OF SIo which be the
cheapest the the
the
flexible corespondingy low
INDIA paper
of advance terms VIII De sent
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

The efficiency of works of reference has hitherto been limited
their clumsy form the Encyclopaedia Britannica has always bee
aodd as series of LARGE heavy and less fobddng
to which an inquirer has referred but seldom and usually wit
The novel and convenient formal of the Encycopaed
Britannica however distinct addition to the machinery
modern life in America. will longer think twice abo,
n;no up volume which he grasp easily between finger
bmb which can be bent back to its flexible bndn
and held for reading as comfortably a magazine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
Special MESSAGE READY.
II Is Devoted to Our Foreign Relations
and Congress May Get II Before HOLIDAYS.

WAsHfNGToN. Dec / President Taft
and his Cabinet advisers to-day com.
pleted confederation of IA special message
devoted to the foreign relations Of the
United States. which will probably be-
sent to Congress before the adjournment
| for the holidays In recent years it has
been customary 10 include in the first
regular message to Congress early in De
cember resume of the status OF the
diplomatic relations existing between the
! United States and the other countries of
! the world
| Mr. Taft has abandoned this policy and
has devoted his first message. which will
be sent 10 Congress next Tuesday, to a
discussion of the trust question. The
usual statement about foreign affairs
was therefore crowded out of this message
and will be sent in a. "A separate document
Affairs in China and Mexico will be dis
cussed and the Russian jewish passport
question may also be re,erred to.
Mr. Taft postponed the Cabine; meet
! ing from II o'clock tho usual hour OF meet
! ing. until go O'Clock All the members
were present The session lasted until
shortly before o clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
COR\ ELL MEN SAVE GIRLS.
students Garry Young Women Through
Halls OF burning House.

PHILAnEI PHI,, Dec. The four story
dwelling of Mrs. A. NJ Burke, an importer
of wonlen's apparel, whose trade name is
Nine. Nash. on Hazelhurst avenue,
Merton, was swept by fire this morning
Two Boston girls, guests of Mrs Burke,
We're saved from death by two Cornell
students, who ran through the Railways
and carried the girls TO safety.
one of the girls. Miss Josephine Ma
honey. had tainted in her room, when
Frederick Mason burst through the door
and carried her unconscious 10 a nearby
house. The other girl. Miss arguerite
Nahoney, was helped to safety by Penn
Cole, The party of four had attended
the Pennsylyania-Cornell game yes
terday
Miss Kathleen Delaney a cousin and Miss
Elizabeth Nash, a sister of Mrs. Burke,
were forced to flee from the house in their
night robes. 'All of their clothing was
lost. Two white French poodles were
burned TO death. Mrs Burke's jewels
were saved by Charles Rymer. a Penn
syvania Railroad baggage agent. who
ran to the second story room through the
flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
WOMAN 4 RIVER SUICIDE.
Leaps From Ferryboat Her Purse stolen
After She Jumps.

While the Lackawanna ferryboat Mus
conetcong was on its way from Hobok en-
to its slip at West Twenty-third street
last night an unidentified woman left
hcr pocketbook and handbag in the
women's cabin of the boat and before
any one cou.d stop her had run to the rear
of the boat and jumped overheard Capt
William Eeiman stopped the ferryboat,
but the woman sank and didn't rise again
II is thought that she may have weighted
her dress in anticipation OF her act
Joseph Piegori porter Oh the boat, saw
the woman leave her purse and hand
bag on the seat, but she had jumped
before he could reach her.
In the excitement some one stole the
pocketbook and handbag, and though
a search of the boat was made they could
not he found. The woman was about
30 years old, was Of dark complexion
and wore a black suit and black hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
Logging Camp In Town.

A logging camp on small scale will
soon be put in operation in Forest Park
whore Commissioner Walter G. Elio
Of Queens proposes clearing severa
hundred acres of land. This will cal
for the Telling Of between 25, 900 and 80, 90,
trees. Many Of them are chestnut trees
that were killed by tho blight. Ii Is be
lieved that the value Of the timber re
moved will more than pay for the work
II the successful bidder sees fit he will
have the privilege of setting up a saw
mill in the park. where he can turn hi
timber into lumber. The work is TO b,
done in the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02

BISHOP Suddenly, IN Paris. December ! Davla
Wolfe Bishop. sJn Of the late Davif Wohe
shop, in tie "Ttl ychr Of his age
DAMON At Windsor, VI. December |. William
f. Damon, beloved husband Ui Alma G.
Damon
Funeral at Windsor. Vt, SUNDAY. 7, NJ.
DAY suddenly. on Wednesday. November 70
Charles schuyler Day.
Funeral service, at his late residence. et7 en-
rai Park West, Decenberc. at2r N. inter-
mcnt Woodlawn Cemetery. Paterson y D.
and ontario, Canada. papers please cop
KHErSC HMAR. On Friday morning, December
l. Horatio {. kretschmar
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral seq
vices Monday morning, December 4, a. ep
o'clock. al his late residence, The Barcclona'
1876 ". 18th ST. II Is kindly requested ihal 10
flowers be sent lntermcnt at Philadelphh
NORRiS.--On Wednesday, November 70 l"l'
William Mitchll Norris, In his 5ith year
Services at his late residence SO Alexander 'L'
Princeton, " j., on Saturday. December :"
at2 i, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
SHOULD GET LAWS LIMIT.
Labor Leader DenOunces Murder and
Destruction.

BLooMINGroS, H., Dec. l., John B.
Lennon, treasurer Of the American
Federation of Labor and for ten years
secretary of the Journeymen Tsilors
Union of North America said tonight
that all good citizens will agree that the
law should take its course in the Nc
Namara cases and that the prisoners
should be punished to the limit provided
by the statutes.
organized labor does not depend on
violence or brute force for success. Muir
der and destruction are weapons of
savages," he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
WIRELESS CALL. THEN SILENCE.
No Word Received From ship on Rocks
In kyuQuOt Sound.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. l,-Early this
morning no word had been received from
the Canadian Pacific steamship Tees
since it sent out a distress call early yes
terday saying that it had struck a rock in
Kyuouot Sound Anxiety concerning the
fate of those aboard the vessel is increas-
ing.
Three rescue ships have been unable
to enter the sound because of the dense
fog
The silence OF the Tees s wireless instru-
ments is believed to indicate that her hold
Is flooded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
CANNON BACK FROM CANAL.
Committee on Appropriations Thinks
S2SO,OOO More VIII Bring Up the Ma Inc.

Members OF the Appropriation Commit
tee OF the House Of Representatives.
including Uncle Joe Cannon. arrived
last evening by the steamship Cristobal
from the Canal Zone and Havana. They
sailed hence on November Q. going di-
rectly to the Canal Zone. They dis
cussed their plans, by which it is ex-
pected the cost of completing the canal
will be reduced. At Havana they look ed
over the wreck Of the battleship Maine,
and II was agreed that the ship could be
raised by an additional expenditure OF
$3.50 600 which they will appropriate
instead of an indefinite amount asked
by the engineers in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02

position TO meet labor half way and bury
all differences
VI p. Slyder. former Mayor and presi-
dent Of the California Savings Bank, said:
"Tho pleas of guilty by the McNamarss
will be beneficial To- the country at large
90 well ~ ~ los Angeles. II IL the be
ginning II bringing about a better under
standinc between labor and capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
Serious outlook In Cuba

'Spectgi CIbi, Despatch 70 THE SuN
HAVANA, Dec. The movement of
the Cuban Veterans against the retention
in Office OF Spanish guerrillas threatens
to become extremely serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
Gin OF Nine. Elem to the Poor.

Special Cdbl, Despatch 10 The sun
PARIS. Dec. THE widow OF Felix
Elem, the artist has given $40, 900 to the
Poor Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. Campbell, 24I-2 ". :3d ~
Chapcs. Ambulance Service Tel 1874 Ihe''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02

SERVICES In Christs Mission, 3si Wesi S,m
afternoon, $50; Rev. Manuel FerIsnoo' p"S
breaches on The Vision Of God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and io'h ~
Dr SLATTERY, Rector. 8; II lRector'
4 Choral Service. s Rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-02
81. cbctnas's Ebu reb

FIFTH AVE. MD oSD Si',
Rev Ernest N. Sures, ID. D., RECTOR
"A II Holy Communion.
nj. Morning Service and Sermon lRectoi'
a Eyensong and Address tRectorl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
bR|CKE[L GIVES
 IMPORTANT OPINION

Montgomery, December 1T.-(Special.)- Inquiry of Joel w. Goldsby of Mobile. chairman of the excise commission of that city, has elicited an important opinion from Attorney General R. c. Briekell, in which is contained the information that S10 must be paid by every saloon dealer in -\le state when a state license is is- sued him. The inquiry sought to ascer- tain whether or not the licanse fee was required for every renewal of the license, and the answer of the attorney general is that the fee is required.
 Under the Smith regulation bill it is re- quired that a fee of $1O shall be paid to the probate judge whenever a license iy sought by liquor dealers, and the partic- ulac section of that act, No. ', is inter- preted by General Brickell to mean that the fee must be paid whenever applica- ton for renewal of the license is made.
 The attorney general says: "In my opin- ion the purpose of section ' was to 1e- move these restrictions as to the giving or notice and having stated number of petitioners, and such other matters, for the granting of a license, from those to whom license has already been grant ed, but the word if as used in section [, includes the $10 paid to the comrnls- sion under the provision of section If to be used as their contingent fund"