davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
JAPAN TO ATTACK
GERMAN TSINC-TAU
Fleet Will End Kaiser's
Hold in China, Off
CiaI Declares.

Shanghai. Aug. 6.-An official at the
Janancsc Consulate here said to-day
that upon the clash between England
and Germany Japan will send Meet
with 10000 men TO attack Islng-tau
and 10 600 more men to relieve the
british parrisons at Tien-tsin and
Peking. Preparations for such action
we're now under way, he said.
The two British regiments, the Clos
tors and the South Wales Borderers,
stationed at Ticn-tsin have been or
dcred south and arc awaiting trans
norts. An Indian regiment OF Pun
iabis will remain At Iien-tsin.
Picking. Aug. 6.-China to-day pro
claimed her neutrality in the Euro
pean conflict
The work Of fortifying and provls-
ioning Tsing-tau was continued by the
Germans to-day.
Many Chinese, affected by the par
alysis of foreign business, are with
drawing their money from banks con-
trolled by Russians, French, English,
German and Japanese.
European and American tourists are
experiencing great difficulties owing TO
the closing of the Trans-Siberian Rail-
road and the restriction of the steam
ship service for which some of them
held tickets. Some Of the banks are
refusing to recognize certain Euro
pean letters of credit.
Toxic, Aug Ga report that Ger
man warships had seized Japanese
merchantmen in the Yellow Sea vas
denied by the Japanese government
to-day.
Reports that revolutionaries IN
China are showing signs of activity
focus attention here. 1t is feared that
the European war will inspire an out
break in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Naval Operators to Cen
.sor Messages at Sayville
and Manasquan.
MAXIM HEARS CODE
TALK FROM NAUEN
Instructions Relayed to the
CAPTAINS Of Warships in
Western Waters.

The Navy Department clapped the nd
on the big German wireless stations AZ
Savvijle. Long Island. and Manasquan'
y yesterday. In accordance with
The neutral role the United States pur-
noeos TO play during the European
melee. naval operators have taken
charge of the stations and will remain
there as ccnsors until peace IS declared
Ensign II. B. Grow, Of the battleship
Utah. with u. II. Cousins and II. H.
Butler. electricians Of the New YORK
Navy Yard. went on duty at Sayyille
last right. They will work in three
shifts. watching every message re
ceived or sent. No code will be al
lowed. and anything that could be con,
strued as war instructions Will be held
up. ~
Lieutenant c. B. Plat, L. S. ". was
sent to the Telefunken station at Man,
asquan Yesterday afternoon. He found
the tower closed, and Manager Meyer
told him that no business had been
handled there since Sunday. The man
ager then informed the lieutenant that
hc would resume handling messages
this morning by order of the company s
officials.
Lieutenant Knapp sent a report to
Wash ncton last night. II IS SAID ina,
the Navy Department is by no means
assured that the Marasquan station
has been as idle as has been repre-
scnted. It was reported last night tnat
the German government had redoubled
its guard at tie German station at
Nauen. indicating that extra impor'
lance was attached TO wireless COM
munication with America.
Hartford. Conn, Aug. 6.-"They
played the game up TO the very END
said Hiram Percy Maxim, jr., last night
after he had listened in Tor twenty
minutes and had failed to hear any
official code messages for German war
ships and merchantmen. For nearly i
week Mr.. Maxim has been sitting in has
den each evening and picking up code
messages relayed from Berlin through
the Sayvillc station.
Messages averaging twelve a night "a
each Of the German vessels OUTSIDE
OF New York have been sent for several
evenings, Mr.. Maxim said, and ne mas
COW Of the messages, although publ
cation Of them is prohibited b. law,
lie was the first to hear the Sayville
station calling the German station a.
Naueu. telling the German operator "a
cali after the press news had been sent
Then followed long official message
from the Berlin War Office to each OF
the captains of the German warships
the Karlsruhe and the Dresden, IN
cluded. NJ.
ut seems rather queer" said Mr.
Vayim. "to sit and listen to German
war messages. especially in view OIL
President wilson's proclamation Of
neutrality. There were no war mes
sages tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
DANISH PRINCE ARRESTED

Copenhagen, via London. Aug. g.
Twelve hundred American tourists, who
found it impossible 10 reach home by
way Of Hamburg sailed from here to-
day on the Danish-American liner
United States direct for New York.
Prince Aage. of Denmark. son OF
Prince Wsldemsr, whose marriage last
January to Countess Calvi Bergolo at
Turin caused his partial estrsngement
from the King, was arrested a day or
two ago as "A spy on the German
frontier. lie was released and is now
on his way to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
CAR JOYOUS OVER FRANCE
Embraces Country in Person
of Her Ambassador.

Paris. Aug. PA ST. Petersburg des-
patch of current date to ale Temps"
says:
"The Emperor summoned TO the pal
ace to-day Maurice Paleologue, the
French Ambassador, and expressed in
the warmest terms his admiration OF
the magnificent spectacle afforded by
united France. AT the end Of the audi
cnce Emperor Nicholas folded the Am
basssdor in mis- arms. embracing him
several times aud saying:
81 press to my breast in your person
your dear and glorious country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
War Starts Coffin Strike.

Taking advantage of the conflict m
Europe. 10000 coffin makers and wood
workers in this city have voted to
strike. They are keeping the date Sc
cret so that the enemy, in the per-
sons Of their employers, won't know
when the thrust is to be made and
therefore take immediate steps TO
avert trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
His Visits Nngerrd Halls ", :.

Henry Hallam Mrs Brookfcld's uncle.
APPARENTLY did not share the complaceucy
which Mr.. Brookiicld so long showed with
regard To- Thackoray's visits to Mrs,
Brookheld. Thackeray writes
when II. lIallam spoke as he did to-
nigh, I'm sure h. said what has he"n uron
his mind for many months. that le was
angry at my constant visits to YOU. But
thank God ! have never concealed the
affection ] have FOR You. Your husband
knows it as we'll as | do. and think |
have such claim to the love OF both Of
YOU as no relationship. however close.
ought to question or superscde.'
lie writes amusinClN of a sojourn in
Paris and OF the Presidents ball and the
people he met there.
And Victor Hugo was there--a queer
heather. Did YOU read of his ordering
his son to fight duel the other day
with the son of another literary man?
Young Hugo Wounded his adversary, and
! suppose the father embraced him and
applaudcd him-and goes to church after
ward as If he wer. "A Christian
Many of the letters are addressed either
to Miss Perry OF tn Mrs. Elliott. two
sisters whom Thackcray met at Brigh-
ton when he Was writing VANITY Fair"
II is to theri that he writes OF the quarrel
with Mr. Brookheld that for a time
separated Thackeray from Mrs. Brook
held and put an end to their CORE
spondcnce.
'rhe affair is at am end and the
rupture complete There Il
nothing more to be said or done
| there have been very high words between
me and Monsieur In consequence of some
! thing | said to him tina, was quite un
| JUST fable ] am going out OF
town and | don't know where"
lie writes later of his EFFORT to FORGE
, his trouble in work and of the quite
| Satanic" passages he wrote in cons"
quence. He has had a letter from Mrs
| Fanshaw enclosing one from Mrs. Brook
! field to Mrs. Fanshaw about Thackcray
and he writes
! Mrs Fanshaw sent me letter of her:
| Mrs Brookneldl about me and NJ me-
and what do YOU think ] did ! wro',
! back to Mrs T. to inform her priucipa
that even this roundabout correspondent,
oughtu't TO be, that her husband, act
! ing at this moment nobly and gently
must be nobly and gently used, and unit
he authorized II correspondence none sucl
! must be. And now, and now If she's il
| torment take her IA drop of water Will
you from another soul in purgatory."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
RIVALS FOR HAYTIAN
PRESIDENCY, FIGHTING
Senator Theodore and Gen.
/amOr Give Battle at
GOnaivcS.
TOWN Is SET on FIRE

WAsHINGToN. Feb The Haytian
situation is growing daily more complex
and disorderly. according to adyices re-
ceived In Washington to-day. Meanwhile
the President is preventing any action
by the State Department 10y withholding;
his decision as to what shall be the policy
of this Government
a battle is now In progress at Gonaives
between Senator Theodore and Gen.
Hamor. two of the candidates for the
office of President left vacant by the
abdication OF President Oreste last Tues
day. According to the latest dispatches re-
ceived in Washington the fighting was
stll in progress and the town of about
0.oo0 inhabitants had been set on fire.
Each of the rival leaders is said TO have
about 500 men under him.
The United States naval yacht Eagl.
Is at Gonaiv,s but can land only thirty
men This number ia so small In com
paiison TO the numbers Of the opposing
forces that 1t has not been thought adj
Ni~Hbl" to send any American plueJackets
ashore. The German cruiser Nineta.
which promptly landed seventy marines
, at Port au Prince last Tuesday, has gone
to Gonaives and may send party
ashore
The activities OF the German interests
! in the Huytiau situation have been nota-
bic ever since the abdication of Oreste
/ The Nineta landed seventy marines AS
soon as American marines were sent
ashore and President Orcste was given
! asylum on the German cruiser. Later
/ II. was sent to Colombia on a German
! liner. The German Government has ~.
! lowed up the sending OF the Nineta to the
! scene with the despatch OF the cruiser
Bremen. which has been In Mexican
waters and the latter vessel is expected
! In Port au Prince to-day or tomorrow
, The British Government has sent thu
! gunhoat Mutine. while France has sent
I the cruiser Condo. The United States ha'
/ the ar,norcd cruiser Montana at Port a.
| Prince.
| II developed to-day that the Diplomatic
| Corps In Port au Prince is not exercising
| any control over affairs in the Haytai
| capital the committee of safety which
has taken charge being composed of Hay
! items and other residents OF Port n,
Prince identified with the Haytians Thi:
| committee has presented TO the p!plo
matte Corps "A demand for the Withdrawal
| of the. marines. The demand was refused
hut no trouble has ensued so far as Il
| known The local committee prevcnte'
the landing Al Port au Primo" yesterda!
OF Monplaisir. another candidate for TIT
Presidency. who arrived In the harbor oil
board the German steamer Sardinia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
STEERAGE RATE WAR
MAY BE SHORT LIVED
Proposal by Rivals Of Ham,
burg American Line Re-
ported Accepted.
specidi cable Despatch TO Tar SvN.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Despatches from
Bremen and Berlin indicate Il possibility
that the steerage rate war will be short
lived in consequence Of overtures which
have been made to the Hamburg American
steamship Company by its rivals
The Holland America Line started nego-
tiations on behalf Of itself the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Red Star companies
with view OF prolouging until the end OF
February the freight and st-erNsn agree
ments which ended on January 81. 90 as
to enable the companies to continue their
negotiations. JOnkheer Reuchlln. the man
aging director Of the holland America
Line. is conducting the negotiations
Last night report from Berlin said the
lfarburg- American Company would accept
the proposal. The belief that it will not
| reject the suggestion made by its COM
petitors is strengthened by the statement
| that Herr Balm, managing director OF
] the Hamburg American Line. and Herr
lieinken, who holds a similar position
| with the North German Lloyd company.
will meet IN Vienna this week. This con
| ference was apparently arranged for the
| purpose OF discussing the question OF
Austrian traffic. but it IL predicted tina,
things are likely TO move far enough he
| fore this meeting 20 enable IL TO assume
"A wider scope
Meanwhile It is reported that the Ham
! burg American company will meet the
action OF the North German Lloyd COM
pany in turning !ts steamer Kaiser WI
! helm dcr Gross. into a third class pas
l a. 4.
| some of lis own steamers. The Iowa
which arrived at southampton from Ham
burg Yesterday will BE- the first one to be
converted An order has been given tc
liarland & Wolff. who built the vessel
TO begin this work as soon as possible.
The Times gays tina; while the news OF
the shipping negotiations In Germany ant
Austria Is satisfactory there is for tn,
| present no justification in thinking tina
| the end Of the rate war is in sight,
Everything says the Times, depends OF
the attitude OF the Hamburg American
company. unfortunately for the pros
pect of peace" the paper continues 9TH,
feeling among the other companies is tina
Herr Balm, the managing director of I'll,
, Hamburg company, has been prcparin.
| for war for years by accommodating
| large fighting fund. and although the hgh
will lie an extremely costly one the Ham
| burg American company will stand TN
| expense better than the others. The m
swer which the Hamburg company viii
give to the overtures of the Holan,
America and other lines will SHOW
whether or not ii considers that its aim
can be secured by negotiation or IL al
must be prepared for a prolonged and cx
pensivc fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
AFRICAN INDEMNITY BILL UP.
Measure AutbOriHing Governments
DepOrtatiOns Passes First Reading.

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tng S'N.
CAPE Town, Feb. after three divi-
SONS IN which the Labor members alone
Constituted the division the bill of Gen.
Juan SHUTS. Minister of Finances and De-
fenses. indemnifying the Government for
i,s acts under martial law. such a the
deportation of dozen leaders in the re-
cent strike. passed its first reading in Par
Lament to-day. The second rcad!aS is
fixed for next Wednesday.
During the debate on the first reading
Nj. Creswell and other leaders OF the
Labor party declared that the arrest and
deportation of the strike leaders was be-
cause OF the guilty knowledge OF the Gov
eminent that il could not prove the charges
'lat had been made against them in the
law courts. The Government. It was
charged. hoped that Its action would prompt
riots which could be used as an excuse
TO- It's wicked and murderous acts. One
Labor member. Mr.. Haggar. predicted that
there would be a revolution in which the
power would be on the side of the revo-
mtionaTies
Tho non-Laborite members of the Oppo-
elton voted for the bill. not necessarily be-
cause they approve it but because they
hold that the whole case must be heard
on Us merits.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Government APP
pears TO be most anxious to disclaim re-
tponsblity for the deportation of the
strike leaders from South Africa. Not
content with Mr.. Illingsworths declara-
tons on this point last Friday. Postmas-
ter-General Samuel in speech ut Harro-
gate to-day earnestly denied that Wis
count Gladstone. the Governor OF the
Union Of South Africa. had any hand in
Tho deportations. Mr.. Samuel said Lord
tladstones assent to the deportatons
vas not necessary and he was not asked
10 give It.
II is said that the deported strike
leaders will sue the owners and captain
Of the steamship Umgeni. on which they
We" shipped from Natal, for illegal de-
teltion as soon AS the vessel reaches
England The owners of the vessel say
h'" were ignorant of the whole affail
untl they read OF il in the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
STRATHC0NA REQUEST TO YALE.
American University Gets 100000
Other Colleges BeneAt.
Specio, Cabie Despatch to THE ST.

Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE STU.
LONDON. Feb. BY the terms Of the
will of Lord Strathcona. who died on
January 81. Yale University gets n be-
quest of 100000.
The Royal Victoria College at Mont
real gets million dollars and other
colleges and universities get these
amounts: st. Johns College, Cambridge,
$50. 900; the University OF Aberdeen. Tor
the creation OF n chair OF agriculture.
$4,000; the Presbyterian College at Mont
real. $4,000. and Queens University,
Kingston. Canada. 100000. The total
Of the requests for educational purposes
was s1.735.oOO.
The Royal Victoria Hospital at Mont
real gets $500 900 and the hospitals on
the British Isles 100000. The fund for
aged and nfirm ministers of the Church
of Scotland benefits to the extent OF
$4,000 by the will.
Lord Stra,hcona settled his Scottish es
! tates and s2.5oo.ooO In cash on the heirs
succeeding TO his titles. The first OF thes,
Is his daughter. who has assumed the TIL,
OF Lady Strathcona, 20 whom he also lief
the residue of the estate.
Tho executors of the will are Lad,
Strathcona. John w. Sterling of New
York, and William Carson and jaime!
Carson of Edinburgh. Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Will Seek to Unite All Rebel
Leaders Before COntinu-
ing Campaign.
ZAPATA ENJOYS CAUGHT
Said to Have Carried Message
From Chieftain for Presi-
dent Wilson.
s,sc,o, Cable D,spo,cb 10 The sr>

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2.-1t Is reported here
that the Carrancistas have issued n warn
ing to all Mexicans that no foreign flag
will protect them when the rebels capture
the capital Tho rebels, II is said. will
Kill all who have favored Presidcn,
Huerta
IL Ia ru,rored, although the Govern
ment is reticent about the matter, that
tho Federals have captured two rebel
couriers carving letters, ono OF which
was from Emi,iano Iapata to President
Wilson warmly indorsing the American
policv of no, recognizing the Huerta
Government.
Secretary OF tho Interior Alcocer says
he has received "A telegram announcing
that Cen carrarza- the Constitutionalist
lender. arrived nj Culiacan on January "a
with Gen. Anreless big force and also
that of Sanchez Ascona. Gen. Carranza
homes TO harmonize the rebel leaders
before an attack is made on Mazatlan.
Secretary Alcocer saws lac will give out
a statement ,o.morrow showing with a
, wealth ~, o,.,dsnca tina. IN, recent con.
spIr,cv was the work OF one man and
tina, II dld M, have the Endorsement OF
C.n Fatty nl,,
Tho t.if,h Infantry. I ooo strong a cracl,
Ia. u.,.,,,,a,. .,.u,a, So. 3D. Is,h,,,,,s -,
r.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ra,,,,ar, of
ya,,,,., ,..,.. $50, ,o .,,s no,,, ,u,
-. .., 500 IL. ,.oo,,s .,or,aa
,r .,.,,,., Il. ,,,,
a., ,,1,.,,,,,,, 60 ~, unr,,,r. or r.,ix
-, A..
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! .,.a,,a ,,oir so, Recommendation IN III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
CARRANZA GOING TO JUAREZ
Leader VIII Travel From BOrder
city 10 chihuahua.

Ell PAso Feb. 2.--Pancho Villa will
leave Juarez tonight or tomorrow morn
ing to return to Chihuahua city and COM
pete the despatchng of his rebel soldiers
south for the attack upon Torreon. I'VE
will have eight or ten thousand men in
the field" villa said to-day.
II was announced In Juarcz to-day that
Venustiano Carranza. because of the
hardships of the trip. has despaired Of
continuing southeast through Topic and
Jalisco to form a junction with villa at
Guadalajara and that tho aged leader OF
the Sonora rebels is returning to Cana
nea. Sonora. from which point he Will
come by automobile to Juarez. Then. II
Is said. he means to proceed to Chihuahua
city and establish himself AS head of the
Constitutonalst Government. Meantime
villa Is to have his troops in readiness
at Torreon for the attack upon that Fed
eral position when Carranza's Minister OF
War. Gen. Angeles. will join villa AS
military adviser in the actual battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
POPE SAID NOTHING
ABOUT THE TANGO
1atican Exceedingly Angry at
Reports POntiff Approved
Of the Dance.
RyLlNG LEFT TO BISHOPS
Pins \. to DcnOuncc Modern
Dances in AllOcutiOn to Forth
coming COnsistOry.

potr Feb, 2-The Vatican is exceed
,,,f, angry over the recent reports that
go Pore had approved the modified tango
o,d had asked young couple who danced
h.fo,c him why they did not revive the
Venetian furlana. The pontiff. OF course,
,,,not be interviewed personally but the
Vatican has authorized n statement in
-.u,rd To- the matter and this represents
,se por,'s Ideas on this subject.
The statement Is to tie effect that the
rone was never interviewed by any one In
regard to the tango. The matter of this
particular dance was left to the discretion
NJ the various bishops who have explicitly
alluded to modern fashionable dancing
md This. of course. included all dances
which are equally az Objectionable and
immoral as the tango.
vhc statement continues.
The recent attempts to revive obsolete
Venetian dances here as n prctext to hide
ire tango under an old name with the
object Of evadlng the condemnation of
such dances are obviously not approved
or encouraged by the Pope The Pope's
eyAltCd DpStlpl Ntll hll'Nl H4''N' 'ib
age and unaffected dignity which inspire
the yeneration Of the world render un-
necessary denial of the ridiculous stories
q his recommending the furlana 20 re-
place the tango and Of allowing his SER
wants to dance In his presence.
The story IA so nconceivahly absurd
that It does not need denial. Repre-
og y,,f,. 81, lrp
authorized however. officially to deny the
stories. II they think NJ. that the Pope
encourages the furlana. which is vulgar
peasant dance. consisting Of violent hop
p..g movements, accompanied by slap
p.ng OF the thighs The nunc'o at Vienna
has already denied the stories.
The Pope deplores the action OF dan
chg teachers In using his name TO adver-
,.e the furlana, which Is replacing tn.
tango. on the pretext that II has been APP
proved by the Pope.
an his allocution to the Forthcoming
cons,story the Pope will denounce the
modern dances which are perverting the
morals of the people. lie will deploIe the
insults 10 his person and the attempts &c
cas-, ridicule on Chr!st's vicar. Mean
while he will not protest, but will suffer
IN silence. He does not need to raise his
voice against such calumnics.
The Pope recently said that the loyalty
and obedience of Catholics and the respect
OF "A majorit" of non-Catho,ics consoled
nm and he trusted in Providence that
Al right minded Christians would unite
u combating the prevailing wave o
immortality which threatens 10 submerg'
tho world. He prays night and day tina
lis last years might not be embIttered %!
the thought that the world was menaceC
ny new paganisn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
LONDON SEES " PARSIFAL."
Entire Cast Imported From German y
Production Magnincent.

LONDON, Feb. c.--Wagner's "Parsifal'
was produced at Covent Garden tonight
before "A crowded house. There was a
tremendous line before the ticket office
all day. and many persons who had not
secured seats in advance waited in line
for twelve hours.
Queen Mother Alexandra and suite oc-
cup!ed the royal box, and numerous titled
and prominent persons were present, in
GLIDING the Duchess of Marlborough. for
merly Consuelo Vanderbilt.
The production was magnificent from a
spectacular point Of view and the sing
ing was good. The solosts were es-
pecially excellent, notably Eva Won der
Osten rs kundry, Herr Knuepfer as Cur
nemans, Herr Bender as Amlortds, Herr
Kiess as Klingsor and Herr Hensel as
PdrSital, but there was lack OF hstrionic
ability,
Herr Bodanzky conducted. and the
whole cast was imported from Germany
The scenery. by Joseph Cunningham Har-
ker. was much admired.