davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
DEADLY GERMS BROUGHT IN
Harvard Secures Eighty Billion
from South America.
fBy TfIcGrarh to The Irlouh'.I

TBv Telegraph 10 Inc lIl"u''.i
Boston. Sept. 2S.-Miss Nora D"ye''
secretary of the Harvard medical eNpe-
dition 10 South America, has returned
home. bringing with her twenty-ohe
cases of malignant disease germs winch
the expedition secured in Ecuador ana
PORN The cases contain about eighty
billion germs, more or less, ana came
IN the hold of steamer consigned 10
the Harvard Medical School They
were admitted by the customs authoH-
ties when assured that there was no
danger that they would be let loose.
The specimens include bubonic plague
germs: uta. a strange enemy TO health
similar TO leprosy; a few million peia-
era germs. oroya fever germs and other
strangers TO the North. \ few nun
dred millions of the domestic germs
such as typhoid. yellow fever ana
blackwater fever, are also among the
collection.
The expedition was headed by Or.
Richard =. Strong, OF Harvard. and IN
cluded DR.. f. Z. Tyzzer and Dr.
Charles Brues, also of Harvard ana
DIR A. Sellards, Of Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ELECTION MAY BE DELAYED
Mexican Conditions Against
Vote on October 26.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Official circles to-
day discussed the reported recall TO Mex
leo OF General Porfirio Diaz. One theory
advanced was that provisional President
Huerta was endeavoring To demonstrate
that tranquil conditions had returned.
Another was that Diaz might throw his
influence into the campaign TO secure the
election OF Federico Gamboa as Huerta' s
successor. II was thought. also. that the
return OF Diaz would insure harmony
among some factions in Mexico City
While preparations are being made 10
hold the election on October 26. doubt is
being expressed I'm various quarters as TO
the practicability OF the plan. II is be-
leved that even II an election IS held the
succeed in blocking ratification. because
no majority Of the total polling precincts
would be in operation
Suggestions have been made that an
armstice be arranged with the Constitu-
uonalists. The latter. II is known. would
consent 10 participate I'm the elections If
they were conducted everywhere by the
civil instead of the military authorities.
and II guarantees for a free campaign
were given.
Consttutionalists claim that II will be
impossible TO hold general election on
October 26, as so many places are isolated
from mail and railway connection that II
would require at least two months more
20 put into operation the electoral ma
cnlnery on distinctly legal basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
DEGREES BALKAN FREEDOM
De Bernoff, Russian Journalist,
Talks on States Social Life.

Michael de Bernof. the Russian Jour
nalist and lecturer who has been in New
York several weeks studying American
social conditions gave an address on the
Balkan States yesterday afternoon at
Webster Hall. I'm East 18th street Mr.
de Bernoffs remarks We're i'm Russian.
and the thousand or more persons who
attended the lecture were mostly natives
OF the several countries aboat which lie
spoke.
All reference 10 the ultimate status of
the countries in Southeastern Europe or
the recent war in the Balkans was care
fully avoided by Mr.. de Beruon. II would
have been impossible IT was explained 70
discuss those questions from the Russian
point OF view without offending some one
He DID, however, lSen ;ae Balkan States
10 "A basket OF crabs. the occupants Of
which would scuttle I'm all directions upon
being given absolute freedom No strong
central state could be evolved I'm the Bal
kan States. ne said. for that reason The
interests. characteristics of the people
and their geographical locations would
make II impossible for them to exist
harnoniously as a union.
Assisted ny lantern slides, Mr.. de Der
non talked At length upon Bulgaria. Ru-
mania. Servia and Greece At the con-
clusion OF the lecture there was con-
cert by the choir OF the Russian Cathe-
oral, directed by John Gorokhon, OF Mos
COW Mr.. de Bernoff. who is corre-
spondent for the "Kievanine." news
paper In Russia, will go 10 Boston this
week 10 exhibit his collection OF Russian
ecclesiastical antiques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MAY DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT
Italian King Expected to Fix Elec-
tiong for Next Month.

Pisa. Sept 2S.-Premier Giolitu is ex-
pccted 10 visit King Victor Emmanuel to-
morrow at the royal hunting lodge at San
RossOre and submit for the Kings sigma
ture a decree dissolving the Chamber OF
Deputies and fixing "A general election for
the end Of October. The decree, which
will probably be published on Tuesday,
will be accompanied by statement from
the Cabinet announcing the platform Of
the government party.
The chief features Of the platform will
deal with the war with Turkey and the
occupation Of Libya by Italy. II also VIII
deal with the broad democratic reforms
the government has adopted, especially
the giving OF practically universal sui
frage. which will be experimental with
for the first time I'm the approaching cleo
lions. The electors this year Will number
S. .i4s, as against 3.2i7722 in the last
election.
Among those who will be permitted 10
vote for the first time are illiterates who
have served in the army or those who
have passed the age of thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MEXICAN REBELS FLEEING
Destroy Town and Mining Prop
critics Before Defeat.

Piedras Negras. Mexico, Sept. 2S-Re-
ports from Sabinas and Barroteran indl-
cate that the constitutionalist army has
met defeat, and is In full retreat toward
the border. with 1900 federals In pursuit.
Americans who last week were ordered
10 leave the disturbed district arrived
from the front to-day and asserted that
the great mining properties at Menor'
Aguajita. Rosita and possibly Esperanza,
as well as the town OF Barroteran, had
been destroyed to prevent their capture
by the federals.
AT least 5000 refugees from the dis
turbed district are reported fleeing toward
Piedras Negras. with the intention OF
crossing the border into Texas.
Muzdulz was abandoned by the Consti-
tutionallsts and a number OF federal
prisoners executed when 1t was learned
the federals had occupied Barroteran. To-
night retreating Constitutionalists halted
al sabnas. reorganizing for an assault
on the federals tomorrow, with the as
sistance OF one thousand troops. reported
en- route from Matamoras 10 Join them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

ent on this matter, and my silence has
been adversely commented upon in some
quarters / wished 20 say 10 word that
might injure the prospects, however
vague, of the bill passing by agreement.
If Earl Loreburn's suggestion has had no
other effect II must have convinced every
one Of the true character OF the miscalled
Ulster opposition. II is implacable and
irreconcilable. and is based on no reason
or argument It's root is the old spirit OF
as.andency."
The Home Rulers would not throw the
work of thirty years into the melting pot
he continued. The only argument OF the
opposition was a brutal non possumus TO
the demands Of the British nation.
I'VE will establish the freedom Of Ire
land" he declared, without them, and,
If necessary, in spite Of them. our ship
is at the harbor mouth, the glass Is set
fair. and the orders are Full steam
ahead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MONOPI ANE, TRIUMPHS
OVER THE BlPLANE
Rheims Meet Shows Some Surprising Results
Aeroplanes Lined u p and Started on Fall
of Flag, in Horse Race Fashion.

the event was NJ. Rost, whose mono
plane net otiated the $50 kilometres In
/ hour I minutes and IS seconds e.,
about Il miles an hour. The best time
Of biplane was made by that driven
by Rene Caudron, which required /
hour 80 minutes and 81 seconds to COM
plete the course.
The altitude contest brought forth
some sensational flying. NJ. Gilbert
made a determined, and what at first
seemed TO be a successful. attack on
Edmond Perreyon's record of 0.SS0
metres about 1890 feet. or 800 miles,.
but an official examination Of his re-
cording instruments showed that he
had assembled only 5,795 metres about
1920 feet, or $40 miles,.
The representatives Of the Aero Club
of England and France met here to-
day and decided to hold an annual
race between London and Paris. be-
ginning in 1914. Special new handi-
Gaping rules for the race have been
adopted which will give each aeroplane
an equal chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

Diaz. The exPresident said he would
remain here until the middle of October.
Paris, Sept. &.-General Felix Diaz sent
cable message TO Senior Gar1boa to-day
expressing his felicitstions and compli-
ments upon the nomination OF Senior
Gamboa to the Presidency OF Mexico by
the Catholic party. Federico Gamboa is
an honest and sincere man." said Gen
eral Diaz. "and should he be elected he
will bring to the office the right spirit"
Nevertheless. General Diaz will also be
candidate for the Presidency. MY
friends" he said. have brought me for
ward but | have not asked them to work
hard for me. Should be chosen. I will
do all that can to bring about order and
Justice in the country. Ny candidacy IS
that OF a liberal. with freedom OF con-
science in all religions"
General Felix Diaz will sail on the Cor
covado from Hsvre for Mexico on Tues
day. He has not been recalled. accord
ing 10 his statement. but. having I'm
ished his work I'm Europe he returns al a
time which suits his convenience. He
has been inspecting the military depart
ment here and filing government orders
for arms and ammunition.
Abiding again 10 his candidacy. Cen
eral Diaz said that he fully understood
the difficulties and responsibilities OF the
Presidency. He hoped that after the now
election they would be somew hat les
sened in one respect as tho government
would be able TO obtain sufficient money
promptly to suppress the insurgents
Questioned regarding the intentions OF
General Porfrio Diaz he said that the ex-
President had determined not TO return
TO Mexico until the country was tranquil.
and added that he had abandoned politics
o. ...Irtt.f,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
SKIRMISH IN PORTUGAL
Troops Attack Radicals, Who
Resist-Eight Killed.
n CnhLl u M TrIhune-

Lisbon. Sept 2s-Dispatches from
Torres Vedras, near the northeastern
frontier Of Portugal, report an uprising
to-day when the police. following in
structions from the central government,
tried 10 arrest a number Of suspect
Radicals.
They resisted. troops were called out
and a fight followed. in which eight
men were killed and twenty-five most
of them civilians. were wounded. Many
arrests were made.
The government has suppressed all
Royalst and ultra Radical newspapers.
The syndicalists have decided in favor
Of a general strike as a protest against
the arrest Of their comrades In con-
nection with the alleged plot against
the Premier. The date for the general
strike will be announced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
HONOR JUNK MAN" COUNT
Admirers of Long Unknown Noble
man Entertain Him at Dinner.

Count Vincenzo DAmbrosio was the
guest Of honor at a dinner at the Buena
Vista Hotel. at 10Th street and Benson
hurst avenue. last night that was at
tended by $50 admirers. The count, who
is now well advanced in years. was long
unknown 20 fame in the obscure person
age OF a Navy street junk dealer. Brook
lyn. An investigation developed the fact,
Il is said. that he was bona tide count
OF illustrious lineage. the title having
been conferred on an ancestor OF his in
1918.
At the time OF the discovery OF his no.
bllity he explained that he had lacked
the fortune 10 maintain his station In
life and so had preferred the inconspicu-
Gus position OF junk man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
BELGIAN SENATOR ARRIVES
M. de Sadeleer, Member of Board to
Settle Dispute in Hayti.

Senator Louis de Sadeleer. of the Bel
gian Parliament. selected by the King or
the Belgians as a member Of the arbitra-
ton board which will settle the dispute
between Germany and Hayti arrived here
Yesterday from Antwerp by the Red Star
liner Lapland.
The Senator said Germany and Hayu
had agreed three months ago to setue
their misunderstanding by arbitration ana
decided that the third member OF the
board should be selected by the Belgian
King. NJ. de Sadeleer will start for Port
au-Prince October l6. He is greatly In
terksted i'm this country, and declared last
night the industry of the United states
was one Of the brilliant lights OF uni
versal peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
EMIGRATION TO CANADA LESS
Tn s Months of 1912 1t Was 79,2O9;
in s Months of 1918 1t Was 63,721.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Ottawa. Sept. 2S.-American immigration
into Canada fell OF some 10 per cent dur
ing the first five months of the fiscal year
to September ACCORDING to a report
issued by the government to-day The
number of United States Immigrants dur
ing this period was 6S,72i. compared with
"a. 200 during the same period last year.
The total immigration for these months
was 2s2 757 This was a gain Of II per
cent. Beside the American arrivals IL
was made up of l12OSl British and lV,'oo
Europeans immigration officials declare
the loss In numbers OF Unned states SET
tiers is Offset by the higher average IN
wealth and intelligence of this years ar
rivals. nearly all OF whom are cash buy
ers OF farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MURDER ON HIGH SEAS
Boatswain on Liverpool Steam
er Killed--Fireman Arrested.

BY Gable 70 The I~.hunc.l
Paris. Sept 2S.-The captain Of the
Liverpool steamer Bowes Castle on ms
arrival at Dunkirk to-day from Chill
notified the police Of the murder Of the
boatswain, Padoc, off Palma, Majorca.
a fireman of the Bowes Castle was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ECUADOR REBELS KILL SIX.

Guayaquil Sept. 2S-News was received
here to-day that the Ecuadorean rebels
under Colonel Carlos Concha. who are
operating around Esmeraldas, opened
fire upon a steam launch transporting
government troops. killing six OF the SOL
dlers The cruiser Cotopaxi later shelled
and dispersed the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
ALFONSO TO GO TO VIENNA
Spanish King Will Visit His
Mother Next Month.

Madrid, Sept. 2S.-It is authorita-
lively announced that the King and
queen will visit Vienna in the last
week Of October. No political i'm
portance is attached 10 this visit for
Queen Cristina has resided in the Aus
trian capital for the last few years,
and the visit is considered merely as a
private visit on the part of King AL
fonso 10 his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
MATADOR GORED IN FACE
Spanish Bullfights in One Day
Mean 100 Animals Killed.

by GafIc = mo IrIhNne-
Madrid. Sept. 2S.-As the end OF the
bunf., hit season approaches the activi-
ties Of the men in the profession are
greater than ever. To-day all records
We're broken. More than twenty-five
fights were held in the country, two Of
them in the city of Madrid.
About 80 bulls were killed. one
matador ,.as slightly wounded at Ma
drid and another was severely gored in
the face at Seville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CHINA EATS HUMBLE PIE
AT JAPANESE C0NSULAT {
General Chang -Hsun Formally
Apologies for Killing Several
Subjects of Mikado.

Marking, Sept. 2S.-General Chang
Hsun. the commander Of the Chinese
troops at Marking. accompanied by a
bodyguard of fifty cavalry, went to the
japanese consulate this morning and
apologized. in accordance with the Jap
anese demands in connection with the
killing Of several Japanese and an in
suit offered to the Japanese flag. The
consul expressed his satisfaction at the
action Of the Chinese commander.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. 800 Of
General Chang Hsun's troops, with the
republican flag al their head. marched
to the Japanese Consulate and pre-
sented arms. while the commander sa-
luted the consul The japanese troops
meantime stood at attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
'IY)U|TH GETS ORDERS
FROM IRISH LEADER
|.rlN Steam Ahead with Home
nIe." Is John Redmond'S Re-
pIy to CarSon'S Threats.
~ COMPROMISE POSSIBLE
.,binet Ministers Confer with
view TO Placating Ulster
Big Concession Believed
TO Be Meditated.
rHy cable to TIE Tribune J


roadon. SEPT. 29-John f. Redmond.
,is speech at Cahirciveen, in Kerry.
e.s-aay virtually killed all prospects
j settlement Of the Home Rule crisis
consent. The Irish Nationalist
ssr's speech was his first pronounce
-.,, since the publication of Earl
,,sburn's letter suggesting confer
80 ana for that reason was awaited
-4,b no little anxiety by his followers.
Tho moderation Of his speeches in
.. ,Hament has on occasion been a
.,-rce Of criticism among the straiter
-, Of Nationalists, who may We'll have
,,.cipated that their leader would Of
4 =, At least a small olive branch on the
-~sburn altar. All such fears or
,rss, as the case may be, are falsi1ed
~ the speech at Cahirciveen. il is in
" Redmond younger vein. and is in
SIT a restatoment, with every en-
r,asis. Of the Nationalist position.
Home Rule. said Mr.. Redmond. was
-or within sisht, and certain Of frui-
ton whatever Ulster might do. He gave
ss commands in the Cabinet in words
.,rrt as a bludgeon: The orders are.
rsn steam ahead with Home Rule. 4"
Mr. Redmond at the same time Of
t,ed TO discuss the situation with Sir
r3Tard Carson If the principle was
omitted Of an Irish Parliament, with
(, responsible executive to carry out
|rs DEGREES. Sir Edward Carson has
,rsady replied TO this offer by declin-
ar 10 take part in any conference, un-
sss II is admitted in advance that Ire
and is 10 retain her position under
he imperial Parliament and be gov
med by an executive responsible to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
FELIX D|Az SPLITS
MEXICAN LABOR PARTY
Convention Endorses Him for
President, But Boilers
Exceed Regulars.
DE LA FUENTE NOMINATED
Put Forward as Candidate OF
Liberal Republicans-Three
Now Want to Succeed
Huerta.
lBy cable to The Tribune J

Mexico City. Sept. 2S.-The LABOR
party at q meeting held to-day. when
nearly ended in a scrimmage, decided TO
support the candidacy of Felix DiaZ'
The decision. however, was by no
means unanimous. and many OF the
vorkmen present refused 10 fall into
line.
one Of the orators asked the meet
ing what the working class could eX-
pect from n man who was responsible
for the overthrow by military violence
% the administration Of President
Madero. who, said the orator, was the
true friend OF the proletariat
The chairman called the orator TO
order. but the latter was supported by
large number of the workmen pres
ent. and for some moments the meet
ing threatened 10 develop into a Donny-
brook Fair. but instead the orators sup
Iorters decided TO leave the hall, and
as they filed out they seemed To be
more than those who remained.
Resolutions were then passed favor
ing Felix Diaz for President. on the
ground that his political programme, as
issued. looks 10 the betterment Of the
lot of the working class. particularly
in the matter of compensation for &C
cidcnts and old age pensions. The OPP
poncnts as they left the hall, jeering'y
shouted that these fine promises would
never be fulfilled
Colonel David de In Fuente, former
Minister Of Communications and Pub
lie Works in General Huerta's Cabi-
net. has been put forward as a Pres
idential candidate by the so-calieo
Liberal Republican party. This makes
the third nomination for Presidential
hOuOrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

Picking. Sept 28.-The Japanese Lega-
ton emphatically denied to-day that an
ultimatum had been sent by the Japan
csc government TO China The legation
stated that the Chinese authorities at
Hankow and Shantung had fully com
piled with the Japanese demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29

vora Cruz Sept. 2s-That General
IIuerta and his organization will support
Federico Gamboa, candidate Of the Catho-
Tic marty for the Presidency. Is the re-
mort brought from the capital to-day 10
the headquarters OF John Lind. President
wilson's representative. There was re-
c.ivod NJ the same time. and unofii'ially'
a copv OF President Huerta's most recent
assurance that his government would see
to u that tho elections were conducted
fairly on the date fixed. october 26.
ACCOMMODATING the assurance Is
declaration from General Huerta that Tue
revolution is practically ended. IL sets
forth that the adherents OF Iapata are
en- disorpanized that further resistance
60 useless and that the federal campaigns
9, tho North have been conducted so
successfully that little remains to be done
Mr. Lind has accepted the reassurlhs
declaration with reserve. HIS iniorfha-
tion makes II appear that there Is yet
much 10 be done by the government be-
fore the statement that the revolution IL
under control is justified
The determination TO support the Catho-
lie candidate is said 10 have been reacheu
~ a secret meeting, attended by the Pro-
,tsionaI President, the Cabinet Ministers
and others high In politics. heports
reaching here indicate that there VIII he
two. perhaps more. tickets besides that
headed by Sehor Gamboa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
General Banquet Declined.

The Liberal Republican candidacy
was first offered TO General Aurelo
Planouet. the Minister OF War, but
was declined by him. with the asser-
ton that he was not ambitious 10 enter
the race and would not accept the can
didacv OF any party. DIT Gregorio Men
dizabal a former Senator. was named
for the Presidency with Colonel
de Ia Fucnte. Both have accepted.
The naming Of this new ticket is not
generally regarded as a matter or
great political importance. since the
sphere OF influence OF the Liberal ke-
publicans Is confined 10 the capital. ana
neither candidate has any great FOL
lowing The party has no definite or
ganization. but consists chiefly of tho
adherents OF a group ~ Congressman
who constitute a wing OF the opposi-
ton in the Chamber Of Deputies 10 the
Catholic party.
Lively interest is centred in the lat
est development Of the internal situa-
ton. the announcement Of the recall 10
Mexico ~ the ex-President General
Porfrio Diaz.
Coupled with General Huerta's an
nouncement 10 tho Mexican diplomats
abroad that the revolution has finally
been suppressed. It has given rise TO all
sorts Of speculation, the chief line OF
which is to the effect that the eX-Pres-
ident would be asked 10 resume MS
place In the army. so that his services
would be available for the war coun-
ell I'm the event OF a general outbreak
Of hostilities.
General Porfrio Diaz has been on 'he
retired list for more than year " ne"
Francisco Madero became PRESIDENT
one Of his early acts was to retire Cen
eral Diaz, alleging that age had inca
FACILITATED him for further service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Fell. piaz Here October 10.

From a reliable source 1t was learned
TODAY that General Felix Diaz would ar
rive here on october Is aboard the
steamer Corcovada. Partisans insist thar
he is to be put forward as a candidate.
and they express confidence that he VIII
be elected.
Manuel Calero, former Ambassador 10
Washington and Jesus Flores Magon' eX-
Minister of the Interior, are talked or as
the Liberal candidate. and there mas
been some slight movement In the dlrec-
ton OF bringing back DR.. Francisco vas
ouez Gomez for the race.
Biarritz. France. Sept. %-General for-
frio Diaz. the ex-President OF Mexico
declared to-day that he had received no
communication from the Mexican war
Department recalling him for service He
expressed the opinion that any report re-
garding his recall must have arisen
through confusing him with General Felix