davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
THE SUN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914.

Goldschmidt wireless do not interfere and
are not interfered with by messages sent
from other stations or by other systems
that direct generation OF waves has over
come atmospheric disturbances and that
unbroken waves are the ideal medium for
wireless telephony. He added that the
Goldschmidt system would probably be in
stalled at the United States Government
land stations for long distance commune
cation with ships
Mr.. Lemke expects to see the tall towers
used at present replaced by low sheltered
structures. This. he said. will be a great
advantage. since the last thirty feet OF the
towers have to he Of wood and there Is
always danger from gales
The next station erected In the United
States Is to be on the Pacific coast. II
would be easier. Mr.. Lemke said, to send
from Tuckerton to San Francisco than to
Germany. lie would not prophesy about
the distance possibilities Of the Gold
schmidt system. but said that with "a sta :
ton In the Orient and one at San Fran
cisco II would be feasible to relay mes
sages around the world.
Regarding the experiments in wireless
telephony Mr.. 1.emke said he believed that
the C}Oldschmidt system In the only one
which permits operators to talk clearly
and continuously for 600 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Emperor Charged With Slight
ing Rcichstag Officials on
His Birthday.
CORDIAL IN THE DIET
Critics Say He's Displeascd Over
Parliamentary Attitude in
Zabern Affair.
Special cable Despatch TO THr srx.

BERLIN. Jan. 29.--The Kaiser is heing
shsrr,ly criticised by the judicial press for
an alleged slight to the president and two
,tce-presidents of the I,eichstag. who con-
v,yed 10 him the congratulations of Par
lament on his fifty-tifth birthday. It is
reported that the Kaiser merely nodded
10 the officials OF the Reichstag. while he
shook hands cordially with the correspond
ing officers OF the Prussian Diet
The critics ascribe the GOODNESS of the
Kaiser to the officials of the Reichstag to
lin displeasure over the failure of these
men. "who belong to the progressive
parties" to check the radical Socialist at
tacks on the Government for the Zabern
AFFAIR and also the slurs on the Crown
Prince.
The Conservative papers repudiate this.
They say the representatives of the Prus-
sian Diet. Count Won wedel and Count
Won Schwerin. are old personal friends
OF the Emperor. who naturally greeted
them In familiar manner This expla-
nation does not satisfy the critics. who
assert that the Kaiser always shakes
hands with representatives of the Reichs-
tag on such occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MARCH ON HAYTLAN CAPITAL.
senator Theodore mud gen. ZRmor
Leading two Forces.

CAPE HAyTiAN. Jan. 2?-The rebel
forces under command of Senator Davil-
mar Theodore are marching on the capt.
tai by way of Gonaives. Another rebel
force under Gen. Zamor is moving ON
Port au Prince by way Of Hnche, forty
six miles from Cape Haytian.
The legations at Port au Prince are still
guarded by patrols from the American and
German warships
Tho menhers az tho Canine, have fol-
-, o.. ...,.,.,,.,o -, r.o.,,,a,,, ,,,,h.,
i'"'' '"' eNa'p VI
ofeste ana Iet' the 'apltai' 'eNer"' VI
them have taken refuge on the foreign
warships President Oreste was trans
,.,, ,ro,, ,h, c,ar,,o,, cr,ts.r y,,e,, tn
49,,
inc inner iTi"H r''''i r'''"'''" "'''s anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
GRAFT IN HAVANA PAvING9
lav~stigatiug Commission Find Only
the work Poorly Done.
Sp.c.ai cable Despatch 10 The ST."

Npscid' cable Despatch 10 rhh SUI
HAvANA, Jan. e9.-Secretary OF Public
Works Vi.lalon has notified Senior Brosius'
Inspector Of sewering and paving. that he
must stop interfering with the work OF the
Commission which is investigating the
streets and pavements or be suspended
rom his position and salary.
This commission was appointed to IN
ves'iga,e the work Of the New York con-
tractors on the streets, charges having
been made that the specifications In the
contract had not been accomplished. 1t
vas charged among other things that not
enough cement was used and that the
asphalt top was only one-half the size 1t
should be.
None Of the work in the streets thus
70! examined has the proper sort OF foun-
eaton or the proper asphalt top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

"As for the cannon shells. the Tamplco
or the Guerrero was not fitted with guns
having a high angle and their shooting
was always amusing anyway. The poor
little Tamp!co was doing It's best to give
the impression OF being naughty, but
never did any harm to me Neither did
l TO him. as far as that goes
Il wish l had an opportunity TO talk
over the matter and explain the reasons
why the use OF the aeroplane by the
Consttutionalists has been unsuccessful
as far as sinking the Tampco is con-
cerned. We had to drop the bombs from
about a kilometer high and ". had bombs
dropping all round the boat. The nearest
We ever came to the target was six
meters. which can be considered as excel
lent. considering the small ~. OF the
Tamp!co ! never dropped any bombs on
the Federal camp and al the different
stories circulated giving the number OF
killed and wounded through the effects
Of the bombs are purely imaginative.
The military value of the acroplane
for scouting purposes has not been over
estimated. The results which have been
attained have been praised highly by Of
ncers who have gone with me on scout
ing expeditions. ! may say that Il flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
X IMP BOTHERS WIRELESS.
estate" Gets Colo mbia's Communi.
cation with Ireland.

That indefinable imp OF the perverse
known ms static" or X prevented the
operators OF Columbia University's new
high power wireless plant from passing
the time with San Francisco, exchang-
ing greetings with Ireland and asking
Paris about the weather. for the edifica-
ton Of the students and their friends last
night.
Ireland was all right in the trials earlier
and San Francisco was only In the next
room 30 TO speak. but when night came
and Prof. J. II. Morecrost. Prof. Pupin's
assistant started things. static closed
down and the hest they could get was
Glace Bay. Washington. Pensacola and a
few nearby points.
There were 200 at the lecture last night.
Among them were the Naval Academy
graduates who are taking a post graduate
course at Columbia. As the receivers
were fitted with amplifiers every one could
hear the messages come In and most OF
them could read them.
Wireless telegraphy IN young yet. Prof
Morecrost said Everybody thinks 1t Won
derful that they got Nauhcim. Germany
from Pemberton. y. j., the other day. In
"A couple OF years that will be nothing.
They will get any place on this planet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
CHINA TO WORSHIP C0NFuCIUs.
Administrative Council OF Republic
Estabfishes state Religion.

PEKfN. Jan 29.--President Yuan Shi-
k'afs bill providing for the worship OF
heaven and of Confucius was passed to-
day by the Administrative Council. which
supplanted the Chinese Parliament. The
President himself will worship at the
Temple OF Confucius and the Temple OF
Heaven annually did the Manchu em-
perors. He will not wear the diadem
however, which was rejected as indicating
Yuan Shih-k'ai's monarchial tendency.
The Christian missionaries In China
have opposed the establishment OF a state
religion here for some time. The Com
stitution adopted by the Parliament made
no provision for II. but there has been
Confucian revival recently which led to
the formation of a league by all the sects
opposed TO a state religion for the Chi
nese republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
WOMEN CORNER ARCHBISHOP.
Mttitants Resiese Lambeth Palace
and Make Prelate See Them.
Specroi Cab,, D,spotch TO rrr sus.

SpetToI cable Despatch to TITS Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 3o.-The militant suffra-
gcttes say that n band Of their women
headed by Mrs. Dacre-Tox held up the
Archbishop of Canterbury at Lambeth
Palace yesterday and forced him to grant
them an interview, which he at first re-
fused to give.
In the interview. Il is said, Mrs. Dacre.
Fox told the Archbishop about the for
chile feeding of their comrades in Eng
fish jails. " was also said by the milf
tauts that the Archbishop listened SYM
pathetically to the appeals Of Mrs Dacre.
Fox, but refused to commit himself, The
militants also say Mrs. Dacre- Fox told
the Archbishop she was profoundly dis
satisfied with his reply. which was to the
effect that nc would give earnest consid-
GRAFTON to the matter.
How far these statements represent the
facts cannot be said. as no one has
thought 1t worth while to Investigate the
stories. The people here are nauseated
with the doings of the suffragettes and
the papers give them little attention I'M
less they are guilty OF some serious out
rage. Versions of the visit to the palace
as given by Mrs. Dacre-Fox are printed
in inconspicuous parts Of the payers.
There is no doubt that the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. who is urbane and accessi-
BILE. talked with his unlimited visitors af-
ter apparently keeping them waiting while
he fulfilled another engagement. They
drew nothing from him but courteous
non-committai promise to consider their
diatribe on pump feeding. and the women
left after putting in his hands a copy OF
Miss Christabel Pankhurst's pseudo thera-
peutic writings. which drew forth con-
domination in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
500 FOR A BOOK OF HOURS.
Valuable First Editions Disposed Of
At Pearson Library sale.


LoNpoS, Jan. ga Book OF Hours
minated miniatures. sold for $500 at the
continuation to-day of the sale at Sothe-
w. Of the library Of John Pearson.
Henri Etlennes "LIntroduction a
rApologe pour Herodote.' first edition.
fetched $l25.
Fenelons Les Avantures de Tele-
maque. fills d'Ulysee." sold for $50. An
ether copy of the book. with seventy-two
beautiful plates. brought $40.
Flainini's I'm Librum Psaimorum."
dated 1875. fetched $3.50.
Goldsrnith's ''rhe Mystery Revealed"
FRS, edition. brought sll2.5o. The same
authors THE Traveller also first
edition. fetched 500. Goldsmiths Poet!-
eal Works. illustrated by the Etching
Ciuh. dated 1900. sold for $3.50.
Les Omelies Saint Gregoyre." dated
Paris. 1901, brought $3.50.
A Book of Hours, with calendar.
adorned with eighteen miniatures. sold for
$40. Another Book of Hours. with bor-
ders Of the purest Renaissance style OF
ornament, brought s2s5.
\ first edition of Ben Jonson's Every
Man in His Humor'' brought s75.
David Garricks copy, specially bound
for him in Paris. Of ''Di Tito Lucrezio
Caro-. printed at Amsterdam in 1854,
wen, for $3.50.
A first edition Of Mascalrs book on the
art and manner u planting and grating
trees fetched 1926.
A very fine crisp copy of the first
edition of M.lton's Paradise Lost" sold
for Sl55.
A missal with calendar. richly illu-
minated manuscript on fine vellum
French Of the fifteenth century. brough,
$500.
4 fne large copy Of the works of Mo-
Here. a complete edition. went FOR sli5
Autograph letters, documents, por'
traits and engravings OF Lord Nelson
Brought :2eo.
The Nuremberg Chronicle. with :.5oC
voodcuts, first edition. dated Nuremberg
1898. sold for sIa5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
KRUPPS' NEW MOVE DENIED.


y Wv V "IT' Df"Pt''e'' w '''' 'T'T-'
PARIS Jan. a9.--The day passed with
Out any Developments to calm the excite
men, In French military circles over the
report that the krupp Arms Company OF
Essen had bought the Poutiloff works
near st. Petersburg, which have been
manufacturing cannon by French methods
Late IN the evening. however. the Russian
s1clsl agency issued a formal denial OF
N" report that the Krupps and the
l~utschc Bank had obtained control OF
ms factory, adding that II question
Increasing the capital OF the PoutiloiI
WORKS should arise the participations oi
sUch houses would be fnadmissible.
=, French banks have agreed to issue
,n!sSlan railway loan OF si3o.OOO 900.
me Issue price win he 9?A, and the
"ah will bear Az per cent. Interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
GOVERNOR OF ALsACE RESIGNS
Won wed~l and Cabinet Quit BE-
cause of Zabern Affair.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS.

BERLIN. Jan. 2a.-Count Won Wedel. the
Governor OF Alsace-Lorraine. and his cab
met have resigned IN consequence Of the
Zabern affair. This action has been OK
pected for some time. The Kaiser will
accept the designations in few days. II
may be recalled that Count Won Wedel
offered to resign In December when the
agitation over the Zabern matter was at
its height.
The National Zeitung forecasts the APP
pointment of Count Won Buelow as the
new Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

was made "A few days before the sending
of troops around Ortiz and that as a result
the Federals were severely beaten at the
battle of Santa Maria.
"All the stories concerning my treat
ment by the Mexicans are absolutely UNI
true. They are ridiculous and put the
Constitutonalsts i'm wrong light. l
am perfectly friendly with all Of them and
consider that they are fighting for a good
cause. II my personal opinion can be
of any weight. Gen. Carranza is without
a doubt sincere and personally is IA very
imposing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
CAN CURE SEASICKNESS,
SAYS GERMAN DOCTOR
Nauheim Specialist Uses Injec-
lions Of .AtrOpin With En-
cellcnt Results.
Special Cabie Despatch TO Tnr Srs

BERLIN. Jan. 2e.--Ocean voyages no
longer need to be a terror to those subject
to seasickness. This In effect is the an
nouncement made to-day by DR.. Joseph
Fischer. the well known heart specialist
of Nauheim in a Munich medical weekly.
DR.. Fischer reports that as the result of
extensive experiments with seasick pas
sengers he found that an injection OF
atropin completely cured the worse cases.
During a trip to New York in 1912 Or.
Fischer made experiments on the way
across the ocean to endeavor II possible
| to determine what seasickness is and what
causes 1t. He found that an injection OF
physostis ma produced the exact clinical
symptoms of seasickness and that this
was caused by an irritation OF the nervus
vagus. He then discovered that all in
lection of atropin paralyzed this artificial
NAL de mer lie Immediately began ex-
perimenting with atropin in real seasck-
| ness with excellent results in the worst
cases
| DIR. Fischer says atropin is not danger
| Gus and has 10 Ill effects.
The remedy recommended by all phys-
clans for seasickness IL TO stay on dry
land.
Practically all known drugs have been
! tried to offset the sickness. Any person
I who has been seasick will realize that tn.
discovery of n cure would be one OF the
most important things I'm the world.
| A New York physician who has treated
many cases of seasickness was interested
last night in the report of DR.. Fischer :
discovery He said he himself had pre-
| scribed atropin In such cases. but had
never heard OF its being administered by
, injection. He thought. however. that /,
might have good effect If given in tina,
, way and was sure that sufferers would be
Immensely grateful II II did.
Atropn Is an antdote for physostigms
| which ia usually administered to enlarge
the pupils of the eye. 1t IL also an anti
dote for morphine and is usually giver
with that drug. In I-lOoth or even 1-s0tl
| OF "A grain doses IL ought to have a bene
fetal effect In seasickness. THE SUNS in
fornant said, for il paralyzes the afYecte,
nerves. The only danger IL that tn,
remedy itself might produce nausea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
WHY STRIKERS WERE DEPoRTED
| south African Leaders Were Pre-.
pared "a start a Revelation.
special cable Despatch to 7

NpeflU sdoe Desput'" 20 NE otN'
LONDON, Jan. 30.--According TO some
DISPATCHES from South Africa the secret
deportation of prominent leaders in the
recent strike followed the discovery that
the men sent away contemplated the III
auguration of a revolution.
They had drafted the form Of a pro-
visional government and made other
preparations which caused the military
authorities to become apprehensive. The
Cane Times says the South African Gov
eminent by it's prompt action escaped
an appalling danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DELCASSE LEAVING RUSSIA.
Au,ba ssador Presents Letters Of Re-
call to the CsAP.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 THE ST

SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 THE Sux.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. EN-. Theophile
Delcas.e. the retiring French Ambassador.
presented his letters OF recall to-day TO
the Car. who. contrary TO the provisions
of the protocol. received him alone.
N. Paieologue. chief OF the political
bureau at the Foreign ONCE. succeeds
NJ Delcasse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
CROWN PRINCE GERARD's GUEST,
A m ba ssador In Berlin Also Enter.
tains Prince Eite1 Friedrich.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sus.
BERLIN. Jan. 29.---James W. Gerard, the
American Amba ssadOr. entertained Crown
Prince Frederick william. Prince Eitel
Friedrich. and their friends at a small
hut brilliant dance at the embassy last
night.
Among the guests were Mrs. Nor
man Whitehouse of Newport. II. l. ::
Mrs. Ernest Wiltse Of New York. Allison
Y. Armour, the members OF the embassy
staff and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
F. A. VANDERBILT ON LUslTANIA.
Ne Plans Formed OY City Banks In
vasiOn Of England.

LoHDoS. Jan. 2s.-Frank a. Wander
m president OF the National City Bank
o. New York. IL passenger on the
steamship Lusitania. Mr.. Nanderlip has
not been interviewed during his stay
here and refused to say anything before
leaving.
In reference to the rumor that the
National City Bank is planning to in
vad. Europe the correspondent OF THE
svH understands that 1t IL All interesting
speculation but that no plans have beei
formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Hates to He Low.

The rates. think I may safely assert
he said will be much cheaper than the
present cable rates. and In time the ser
vice will ne broadened until II is uni
versal.
"Our system. feel Is the system of the
future. II IL only question OF time when
stations will BE- established all over the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
AMERICAN BISHOPS IN ROME.
Pre1at~s From New England Makin0
Required visit TO vatican.

special cable Despatch to TIN SrN.
ROME. Jan. 2?.--The suffragan Bishops
of Burlington. Vt; Portland. Me-. and
Springfield. Mass. are here for the al
limina visit to the Vatican. which all
American Bishops are bound to pay In
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
STANDING ARMY FOR ULSTER.
5000 Men 20 Ne Formed From Vol.
9 .%Dnieers for Permanent Service.


BELFAST, JAM ga standing army Of
5000 men is to be formed from the
Ulster Volunteers. II will be modelled
mainly after the British army. Sections
OF the volunteers are to serve In rotation
In this army. They will live IN bar
racks and will be paid s. a week. which
will enable them to abandon their occu-
pations during their term of service.
II il said that a large number OF the
volunteers are anxious TO serve In the
standing army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MANY SEEK PRUssIAN BONDS.
New as7 100000 Loan Ov~rsub-
scribed From 10 70 20 Times.

NpetTUI doIF HeSp11cH 10 fTF ~.
BERLIN. Jan 29.-ft Is said that the
new prussian loan OF ssI, 500 900 has been
oversubscribed from ten to twenty times
IL understood that there have been big
foreign subscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
KAISER'S WIRELESS
REALIZES DREAM
Message to Wilson First OFF,
cial Acceptance Of the Gold
schmidt System.
CAN'T SEND BACK YET
TuckertOn Operators Hope to
Have Complete Apparatus
by March I.

When the steel tower $50 feet high at
Tuckerton. n. j.. picked from the clouds
on Wednesday message from Kaiser
Wilhelm to President Wilson the only
thing lacking to complete the happiness
OF the men who have been working, often
day and night. for several years. was abil-
ity to answer the message. The Tucker
ton station Is not equipped with sending
apparatus yet. and so the local officers of
the Compagnie Universelie de Teiegraphie
ct de- Telephone Sans FIJI had to ask Mr..
Wilson to reply by cable.
Theodore Lemke, the local representa-
tive Of the wireless company. which is
German In spite of Its French name. since
II works with the inventions OF Prof.
Goldschmidt told "A reporter for THE Sun
yesterday OF the hard work that preceded
the triumph Of Wednesday.
you may guess" he said. THAT We
have experimental long and worked hard
before asking the Kaiser To entrust to us
an official message to the President OF
the United States. There have been many
obstacles to overcome and many heart
breaking setbacks. With the other men ]
have worked sometimes for thirty-one
hours at a stretch. The message from
the Kaiser came without hitch and It
was perfectly clear"
The kaiser's Message.
The Kaisers message, which was tele-
graphed from Tuckerton to Washington.
read:
IL send YOU my best greetings. hoping
that wireless communication will become
"A new link between our countries.
WILHELM"
President Wilson's reply. sent yester'
'" ~ haw. h..r yro,iasd ny.,>v ~ Sxar
Majestys courteous messasy OF greet
ings sent by means OF the new transat-
lantic radio station In R'vese. Germany.
and l congratulate your Majesty on this
additional tie of closer communication
between the United States and Germany.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Kaiser's interest in the Goldschmidt
wireless system IL understood when II Is
recalled that about three years ago he
asked a commission OF wireless experts TO
In, estlgatc IL. The basic difference be-
tween the Goldschmidt and other wireless
systems. rs explained by Mr.. Leinke II
that the waves are generated direct from
high speed alternators. the invention OF
Dr. Robert Goldschmidt. while in the other
systems the electric spark Is used TO gem
crate them. The wave speed is $4,000
miles a second. The speed OF light. prac-
tically ,nappreciable. is ls6.40o miles q
second
Mr.. Lemke said he hoped to begin send
ing by March !.
I'VE may be ready for commercial ser
vice some time in June or early In July,
ne went on. But first We must get our
high frequency machine working properly
and test out the tone wheel which guar
an tees the secrecy of messaEea
Mr. Lemkc forgot his conservatism long
enough 10 tell some OF the things the
Goldschmdt wireless IS expected 10 ac-
complsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
1000 MISSING IN FLOODS.
Thouss nds Of Houses Submerged In
bahia, Brazil.
. HSsD.ifcL To THE Sun,

Special (dbTe UeSpIFcH % THE sUN'
RIO DE JANEIRo. Jan. 39--Great foods
are prevailing in the state OF Bahia and
2 900 persons are reported missing. Several
towns are flooded and thousands OF houses
submerged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
safe at 1900 Feet High.

In the letter. dated HermosIllo Sonora,
January II. the aviator gives vivid de-
scription of flying over Federal fortified
lions. gunboats and troops and never being
touched by a bullet. More than 100000
shots were fired at him In the course of
a trip of 500 miles he says. and he ven-
lures the statement that any aviator fly
ing at a height of 5000 feet is absolutely
safe beyond the reach OF rifle bullets. ma
chine guns and practically cannon unless
they are specially built to fire at aero
planes.
The main point on which I wish to
give absolute guarantee" says Mason.
rs that any man flying at an altitude
Of 5000 feet has absolutely nothing to
fear from the rifle bullets. ! have been
hyink many times over bodies Of Federals
amounting to over 5000 cat ortiz. for eN-
ample) and ! could perfectly well per-
ceive that the whole corps was shooting
and after landing 7 never found bullet
through the machine.
81 flew about 500 or 500 miles over the
Federal lines and IL can he roughly est-
mated that the Federals wasted all OF
100000 cartridges and a few hundred
shells from the gunboats. AS | never fiew
over 5000 feet high II can b. assumed
that the bullets do nos go to that att
tude.