davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
President Yuan Shin Kai
Urges Manufacturers
Cooperation.
LETTER RESULT OF
COMMISSIONS VISIT
Commercial Possibilities IN Far
East Greater than In
South America.

The friendship Of the Chinese for
Americans and their desire for In
creased trade relations with US, as well
Is the development Of their own eoun-
try, are emphasized in q letter which
President Yuan Shih Kai has sent TO
the National Association of Manufaet-
urers, urging cooperation between the
two countries. The President Of China
has asked the association to nominate q
commercial adviser TO his government.
his letter, which IL dated August 90
follows:
with the closer contact Of the diff
ferent nations with one another through
the improvements made In the means
OF intercommunicRtion, the economic
life of the world has followed a new
course OF development. The farmer,
who produces, and the merchant, who
transports, now all depend upon the
work Of the manufacturer as their
pivot,
"As ] understand, your association
Is founded on broad principles and ap-
plies the scientific knowledge Of your
country to the development of special
branches Of industries. The progress
in manufactures in the United States
marches abreast with the day and the
month. This Is work emulate and
admite.
"Like the United States, China is q
country vast in the extent of territory,
prosperous in population and rich in
natural resources. Commerce thrives
in every part of the land. Industries
have a great future of development
OF the students whom China has sent
to your country to be educated, many
are paying especial attention to tech
nical studies. The opening of the Pan.
anna Canal as new trade route Is an
other factor to promote the commercial
relations between China and the United
States.
To Aid World Peace.
"The visit which the representatives
Of your association made TO ChinR re-
Gently has given us an opportunity to
cement our mutual friendship and eX-
change knowledge with each other. II
is certain that cooperation between
the Chinese and the Americans, which
is thus facilitated, will unfold q new
phase to the economic world, not only
20 the benefit Of China and the United
States, but also to the advancement Of
the cause of universal peace"
The association at once sent q reply
to President Yuan Shin Kai, which in
part was as follows:
"This generous and comprehensive
expression of good will, with your ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Oranges has purchased the Root house.
in High st., in one Of the most ex-
elusive section Of the Oranges, and will
convert it into q home. Wealthy resi-
dents raised a fund TO buy the place
ito insure the quiet Of the neighbor-
hood" Then 1t was found that the Y.
". G. A. had an option on the place,
which IL exercised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
he lineup follows:

,o9ls--WlliGrd and Kopeely, Referee
eN Gray. sn-ChaYles Hail Tor
ssaps OYsl. John Wilton Ter White Pose.
i9se-hslyes Of Is minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
WOMAN AND SHAWL
SAVE NAN ABLAZE
Painter Blown from Room by
Benzine Explosion runs
Screaming to Street.

Blown from one room to another by
en- explosion Of bensine, Nathan Berg
man, Of 669 Faehman st., East New
York, dashed into the street, blazing
from head 10 foot and screaming In
fear and agony. He owes his life to
the presence Of mind and courage of
Mrs. Rene Sadossky, Of $50 Each
man st.
Mrs. Sadossky had her baby in her
arms. While most Of the people In the
crowded street fed in panic, she passed
the baby to another woman, pulled q
heavy shawl from her shoulders, ran
alongside Bergman and threw 1t
around him. Although her own waist
caught fire, she persisted until the
flames had been extinguiShed. She
then put out the FIRE In her own cloth
ing by using her hands.
Bergman was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital suffering from painful, but
not serious, burns. He was painting
when the accident happened. The ex-
plosion started fire that was put out
by the Fire Department with small
loss.
Y. w. o. A. Spites Neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
PYTHON WINS MATCH RACE
Beats the Nedra II By Wide
Margin Tor Trophy.

In a msteh gSes o. hsty-two miles
on the Hudson River yesterday under
the direction Of the Colonial Yacht
Club between the Nsdra II, new
cruising motor boat owned BY Rear
Commodore Edward L. Mahr ken, and
the Python, the property Of Leo Foss.
OF the same club, the Python was the
winner by p minutes so seconds.
The summary follows.
HfATcH RACB--CoURsE 81 STATUTE
AiLBs--srART, itiiB.
Elspaed
Finish. time
BS9t and owner. Inns HM.s.
ryshohJ y, L, Mahnken,,.. A:te:B0 B:li 80
Tho tyNnong average gpoed for the dit-
tango was $50 knOtn, or R.77 statute miles
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

All communications should be addressed the Paheseops
Editor, New York Tribune
EXPLANATION OF THE RULES
OF course you understand enter the Pathe
scope and about the three classes
But perhaps you entirely clear about the way schools
standing will be figured
You see Tribune wants make so that small schools
are under handicap when competing against big schools There
fore all standings going to be figured percentage basis
proportion to their attendance during the
You know what percentage Is your school has 100 pupils
and gets votes your SCHOOL AVERAGE will be per
another school has 1000 pupils and gets 5000 votes It's
SCHOOL AVERAGE will be per cent.
So your school would win, though you had 5000 less
votes.
You can get votes for your school In two ways
One way by getting pEldIn-advane' subscriptions 70 The
Tribune.
The other way clipping the coupon that appears every day
in The Tribune During the week this counts votes On
Sunday It counts IS votes.
Now suppose your school Of pupils each pupil brought
coupon every day for two weeks
That would make weekday coupons Sunday coupons
for each pupil Figuring the votes would make 40 votes
pupils each contributing votes make total Of 1900
votes Just think of III votes already without any trouble
Why, that is almost enough to surely win machine.
Why not start in right awayodayand save the eoupons
Tell shoomateS the And you get
coupons from friends, be to do 1t.
Tell your teacher to-day about this Splendid contest and al
about the Wonderful Pahescope Ask her tell the class about
It, everybody to saving the You might clip
picture the Pathecope this and show II to her
would good scheme take teacher
day and have her them for the class Then the end
of every week she send In the whole stack
And you would like to know about the PatheSeope
Contest the Patheseope Motion Picture Machine
down the Tribune Building Park Row, and talk with the
Pathescope Editor He his the third floor Room ia
Butep out todays and start your way getting
PaheScope school, you'll the glorious
fun Of giving your own motion picture shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

The Fulton Athletic Club and the
Ca MeDuf soccer football elevens
5ly,i ninety minutes to q scoreless
a sn the gridiron at Woodside, Long
flrhd, yesteTdsy afternoon.
~ back fields OF both teams put up
4 Subhorn battle, and the forward
r,Fk Of both elevens wss oommendable
IN . early in the season. Several OPP
psnnities we're lost by both squads
3 core when players, overanxi6us,
hoted the pigskin out Of bounds.
Pay IN the second half was of &
ehational order. The forward line
d tie Fultons broke through many
tines, oaly 70 be repulsed by the Nc
Duff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Esying superior football in every
aPigtmept, the Columbia Oval Foot,
all Club took the White Rose eleven
lis camp at Astoria yesterday after
'egn By the score of 2 goals TO 0.
IA the opening half Roneelzy found
es White Rose citadel for a tally, Ef-
e Rueb assistance from the left wing,
Nd IN the second period Williard an
lsKsd the ether point, good passing by
Hopkins ard Jory helping him TO &C.
enplish the feat
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

R,isres-Charles Creighton Gosls--Cco-
~ t2), Muir and Lowe, for West Hud-
II. Coward. Sweeney and EPicer, for
a-sskiyn. Lihesmen--Thomas Adams for
Fsg Hudsons; Arthur Kirby for Brook
~ flme--Halyes Of 46 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The vote schedules show that 1.-THE Early Birds who Send
ubspons during Period No. have big advantage In sehoo
votes over those who send in later. -, -
This schedule OF votes will not be altered OF ae'o "0
during the contest 49, ,.... =, Az.
teYested men known to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
VOTE SCHEDULE:

Daily coupon is good for five votes
Sunday coupon IS good for twenty-five votes:
On subscriptions the vote schedule divided into two Periods
No. t. September 27 October 3is and Period No. D. November
ist TO November 18th, Is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
HOW YOUR. SCHOOL CAN
GET A PATHESCOPE FREE

GET A PATHESCOPE FREE
Tribune give these twenty motion picture ma
chimes the twenty best schools In and around New YORK
II knows that all the schools mighty fne but there are
twenty pupils little widewake, little more pa
totc little deserving to get these splendid PatheSeopeS
The Tribune has decided to let the pupils OF the different
themselves which twenty deserve to have the maenne
The way this will be done is by votes.
HOW VOTES WILL DECIDE THE CONTEST
THE OFFICIAL RULES OF THE
PATHESCOPE CONTEST.
The School Chdens Pheseope Contest to all public
and proch schools the City Of New York and within radius
of so miles from the City Of New York.
Twenty Pahescope Motion Picture Machines will be given tree
to the twenty schools who poll the highest number OF votes IN
proportion average attendance during the life OF the contest
Schools three classes and machines awarded
as follows:
Glass No Public schools in New York City, twelve machines
Glass No. -Pubic schools outside of New York City within
radius OF so miles, five machines.
Glass No. l-Parocha schools in New York City and within
radius of so miles New York City three machines
Votes will credited coupons cut from The Tribune Daily
and Sunday editions and also padnadYane subscriptions TO
The Tribune.
The vote schedule on subscriptions is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28
Children, Give Your Own Motion Picture Shows

be- dk1 oGeyou ~nmGOnpa ,
h
hat H " h Tb h for
to I've & ngP 10
Tn Phaaph g~hvndon modwn5hJ d mach you ~
Lou hwyuu one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

Y. w. o. A. spites Neighbors.
Orange, N. j., Sept. 27.--Ths Young
Women's Christian Association Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-28

E1loe--AIichael Taylor. IIIno-HRIVtB
\ nlnuLes earh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
$4,000 MAKES AN
ASSOCIATE FOUNDER
Museum of Natural History EStab-
fishes New Class for Its
Benefactors.

At a meeting OF the board OF trustees
of the Museum OF Natural History yes
terday a change was made in the con-
stitution providing that those heretofore
known as incorporators of the museum
shall hereafter be called founders, and
establishing class of membership to be
known as associate founders. This class
will be composed of benefactors OF the
institution. and contribution OF $4,000
or more makes the donor eligible.
AS soon as this change was approved
the following were elected associate
founders: Archer NJ Huntington. Percy
r. Pyne. William Rockefeller. Ogden
Mills. Charles Lanier. Cleveland II. Dodge
and Arthur Curtiss James.
The establishment OF local centres in
certain parts of the city where children
can be brought together for lectures and
instruction in natural history was con-
sidered.
Letters were read from Leo f. Miller,
who has been with the Roosevelt party.
Mr.. Miller wrote that. the bird collection
would exceed 1000 and the mammals 100,
embracing more than 100 species.
The offer Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art 10 deposit with the museum its
collection of Peruvian and Mexican an
tiquities was accepted. The purchase of
the Schrammen collection Of European
cretaceous fossils was authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
MORE SMALLPOX
IN NEGRO COLONY
New Case Found in Harlem
District by Health
Officials.

One more case of smallpox was re-
ported TO the Health Department increas-
ing the concern OF the city health officials
Monday four persons developed the dis
ease, three OF them being negroes occupy
ing the same apartment Yesterdays case
vas that OF William Dixon. ffty-five
wears Of age, Of IS East bath ST., the same
building from which three affected negroes
were removed the day before.
II was largely through Dixon that the
attention OF the health authorities was
directed to the first cases OF smallpox
among the negroes Of the neighborhood OF
East 18th st. Monday morning he also
was examined by a physician, but gave
M sign of having the disease. Late that
night. however, he felt III and called upon
his physician, DR.. Henderson, at 20 West
lssd 81. A slight rash on his face con-
yircsd the physician that Dixon was a
victim.
Dixon's wife Is cook. employed by
Mrs. L. C. German. OF West SD ST. She
was examined yesterday. but exhibited
M trace OF infection. She was placed IN
der observation. however.
Fear that II an epidemic Of smallpox
broke out in the negro colony Of Harlem
II would be easily spread about the city
was expressed freely yesterday BY physi-
clans and others. Many Of the negroes
are employed as cooks in private families
and restaurants; others are hallboys and
elevator operators in apartments. Some
are employed as porters at railroad termi-
nails, where they handle baggage through
out the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
PENBERTHY'S Gloves and Hose

risk Of life. Patrolman Joseph Ryan. OF
the East ssth ST station, one December
right jumped into the East River ana
swan forty feet TO save a vagrant VINO
was drowning. He will receive honoraole
mention. the medal Of the department ana
the Peter +. Meyer medal
In the same class was the feat per
formed by Patrolman John Hallahan. OF
the Central Office squad, cripple Hal
lahan was in the Grand Central subway
station when a man fell in front OF
train In spite Of his handicap Hallahan
Jumped after the man without hesitation
and got him out of danger. Beside honor-
able mention and the department meoai
he will receive the Automobile club medai
for bravery.
The following also receive honorable
mention: Patrolmen G.. j. Soderberg. 9th
St station; ]. a. Loughran, East 9Th ST.
station. G.. Michael, West 123d st. station;
I Macauley, East l04th st. station; &. X.
Wackerly, Greenwich St station; A. W.
JAYNE, IT., Rapelyea st. station, BROOK
lvn: r. Tesiny, Mulberry st. station; j. w.
Miller and ]. Griffin, Elizabeth st. stauon'
J. DAILY, Oak st. station; p. Culhnan'
Greenwich ST. station; c. II. kuhnemund'
Rapelyea St station; +. Hogan East 20
st station; NJ. Melzak. Elizabeth ST. sta
ton; G. S. Cook. Macdougal ST. station;
NJ. McGarry, Madison st. station ana
Sergeant j. j. Barnes. East l26th ST. STA
ton, and Mounted Patrolman NJ. F. Con-
nelly, Sheepshead Bay station.
The list also includes the names OF many
men who receive commentator for ex-
cellent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
BURGLAR RATES UP
AS RAIDS INCREASE
Insurance Men Raise Cost
Already High and
Blame Police.
NEARLY 1900 THEFTS
IN LAST a MONTHS
Underwriters Assert Reports Are
Suppressed-Caretakers To
Be Required.

Householders who. because OF the high
rates charged for burglary insurance
NAV be inclined 10 think that not all the
burglars are at work. will be interested
10 know that the rates may shortly be
advanced. Informally the matter was
considered by underwriters who gathered
here Yesterday for the annual meeting OF
the Burglary Insurance Underwriters AS
ISOLATION and who will continue their SEES
sion to-day.
Yesterdays session was devoted to APP
proving changes that had been made but
not published since the last session and
10 the adoption OF a rule permitting
householders TO insure the property or
their guests by paying extra premiums
therefor. Under the old rule no charge
was made for this. but the companies
hold that this is a risk they cannot az
ford to carry for nothing.
The householder may also aid the COM
panies by maintaining caretakers IN his
place when he leaves for the country or
for a week end at the beach. Hitherto
the rule was not so strict. but under the
new rules It is necessary that insured
premises be not left unoccupied or I'M
guarded. The private Waterman on the
block is no longer sufficient care.
For these extra charges the insurance
underwriters blame the police. According
TO them nearly 800 burglaries have been
reported to the police since New Years.
q large increase over the corresponding
period of a year ago. with a smaller pro-
portion OF stolen goods recovered. Re-
ports Of robberies and thefts are sup
pressed by tho police, according to the
underwriters, who also accuse the police
Of falling TO aid them by sending daily
lists of stolen goods TO pawnbrokers and
dealers in old gold, silver and precious
stones. request that this be done is
to be made OF Commissioner Woods.
The question of further increasing rates
IN this district Will be taken up by the
companies later Rates in some OF the
country districts were raised at yester-
DAYS session by the simple process OF
what the underwriters call 'levelling -
that is TO say, the rates for points outside
Cincinnati, for example, were advanced
10 the same level as has been charged in
the city. Many districts were similarly
treated.
At Yesterdays meeting these officers
were elected: Robert J. Hillas, presi-
dent: f. W. De Leon, vice-president; r.
W. Myers, second vice-presldent; r. L.
Luckett. treasurer. and Samuel B. Brew
ster, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
BROKERS $4,000
BOND FORFEITED

Providence, May 6-Because OF the
failure OF Henry E de Kay. a broker, OF
New York. to appear in the federal
court to-day for trial on the charge of
aiding and abetting in the nisapplication
of funds OF the Atlantic National Bank.
of this city. his bail OF 5000 was de-
clared forfeited.
Judge Brown was informed that de
Kay was i'll in London. A cablegram
from the United States Consul General
there was offered 10 substantiste the
statement. The court granted a thirty
day stay OF execution so that afidavits
concerning de Kays illness might be pro-
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
WOODS BIDS MEN
CLEAN UP POLICE
Tells Department Members
They Alone Can Give
Force Good Name.
SAYS GILL HOLD THIS
JOB AND SUCCEED"
Commissioner, Addressing Honor
Legion, Denies His Office
Is a Graveyard"

An appeal 10 the men themselves to
clean up the Police Department without
help from outside forces and a challenge
10 the superstition that his Office was a
graveyard" marked Police Commission
er Arthur Woods's first straight talk to
ais men. when he was admitted last night
10 the ranks of the Honor Legion at a
meeting at Police Headquarters.
The good name Of the department
said the Commissioner. lis often sullied
by some member, but this stain can be re-
moved only by YOU men yourselves. If
any mans conduct makes him unworthy
Of being a member OF the force 1t is the
privilege Of the other men on the force 10
take such action that tho abuse shall
Cease
We do not need help from the outside
70 clear the name Of this department of
anything that is unworthy Of it, You
men applaud this II is easy TO applaud,
sitting in your seats, but will you make
good?'
Cries OF Eyes. yes" were heard from
all sides, and the Commissioner continued.
Il have spoken to several bodies Of po-
hcemen since taking this office. but in
spite OF the talk l have heard on all
Sides that the Office OF Police Commits
sioner is a graveyard will hold this Job
and succeed"
Commissioner Woods made public the
list Of Honor Legion men who will re-
ceive the highest recognition in the an
nua. police parade on May l6.
n M
the ten policemen who died last year In
the performance of their duty-eight OF
them in combat-will be inscribed on the
tablets at the entrance or Police Head
quarters. so that all men may read that
the ten thousand still holds It's reputation
for bravery.
The list OF the police heroes made pub
lie Yesterday by Commissioner Woods
contains accounts OF many personal en-
N ounters and OF reScues Of citizens under
ticult conditions. or the first. one OF
ne most stirring gun fights was that
Pwhi, resulted in the comforting Of honor
able nton. the department medal and
the IN eiander medal for valor upon Po-
~ ma lanes Z Steele. OF the West
t1th cation. who was attacked by
gunner a Helrs Kitchen fight May 81
last
Fou lbers of a gang started a fight
IN asa and when Patrolman William
T. X Of the same station. entered
they q upon him. steele. passing by,
thougl 4ntz had been MORALLY wound
ed. a. rer several shots had been fired
succe, .- making two men prisoners.
For part in the affair Kuntz will
also r "a honorable mention. the medal
OF tho department and the Isaac Bell
medal for bravery.
Possibly even more courageous was the
action of Patrolman William J. Kenna. OF
kthe Rapelyea ST. station. Brooklyn, in
hong 20 the assistance OF another police
Dan while of duty and unarmed. Kenna
M Patrolman George c. Schlesinger
rning after two men. Two shots were
pa al Kenna, but he got his man, while
sesinger captured the other. Honor
v mention and the department medal
be awarded Schlesinger.
- waterfront yearly produces more
tne account Of rescues made at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

"THE VOICE IN THE FOG" has
only ono moro instalment to go after
the ono in The Sunday Magazine OF
Tho Tribune, May 10, and this next one
is the vexatious clearing up that stops
Just short Of the satisfactory denoue-
mont, leaving poor Webb under the
watchfuI detectives eye, and old Kill.
grew bsartbroken over what he be-
Iisves TO bs Thonas's doubls'eyed
treaohery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
FIRST WIFE HER NEMESIS
Drove Husband Away with
Threats. Second Charges.
From The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Allegations that
her husband. Samuel II. Bassett, Treas
ury Department clerk. whom she married
A month ago. had abandoned her as
result Of threats by his first wife that she
would sue him for breach OF promise and
seek TO have their divorce decree set
aside. are made in a petition for divorce
fled in the District Supreme Court to-day
by Mrs Rosa l. Hart. The petition al
Isges that Bassett was grand chancellor
Of the Knights Of Pythias-