davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Mrs. Alma White Creates Sensa-
ton at Euston Station.
London.
MANY on THE LUSITANIA
John +. Berwind Praises New
Tariff and Currency
Reform.
special cable Despatch TO Tus Sen

LONDON. Jan. "a curious crowd sur.
rounded the compartment of the boat
train for Liverpool to-day occupied BY
Mrs Alma White, editor OF PILLARS Of FIRE,
the organ of the Pentecostal Union. the
headquarters OF which are at Zarephath.
y. ].
Three men In blue UNIFORMS and helmets
like London policemen. bearing signs
on which appeared the words. pillars
OF Fire" escorted Mrs. White to the train.
Ii is understood she is buying land in
London for the sect. She left aboard tho
Lusitania for New York
John r.. Beivind. the American inancier
is another passenger aboa I'd the Lusitania
lie said
The tariff is sure to work out success.
fully and conditions will improve shortly
There is a little tendency now to a hatten.
ing of business, bur II we have good
crops this will be overcome. The cur
ency reform is good thing, for 1t does
what is needed namely. expand currency.
especially when crops are being moved
Ivan Caryil. who has been worhins on
new play at a chateau near Paris. is on
his way to New York to confer with Klaw
NJ =. Ritter. the Swiss Minister to
WASHINGTON. Is returning after a vacation
| OF three months in Europe He said he
hopes to interest Americans in the winter
| sports of Switzerland. such as skating and
| skiing.
Norton Griffiihs is going to the United
| States in the interest of universal penny
| postage. He intends TO remain there
! three weeks.
other passengers are Millward Adams,
| John W. Arnold. William l.. Mandelicy.
| Dr. Il. Won Masirevich. Secretary OF the
| Austrian Embassy az Washington. Nj.
| and Mrs A. g. Spaldins. the Comte ct
| Comtcsse Stanislas de Cas;ellsne, the lat
| ter formerly Nathalie Terry of New
| York Comtesse dc Berthier de Sauvigny,
| formerly Florence Reed. and her son Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank l.. Croker. George !
| Doran. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg,
! Mr. and Mrs II. f. Guggenhe!n. Repre-.
| sentative Charles l.. Bartlett, Joseph
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duveen and
II. Cunliffe-Owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
A FAKE PORTUGUESE PLOT.
Government Itself caused tpristnR
Last October, Is Charge.

NtGo. spain. Jan. 3.-tharSes that the
monarchist plot put down III lAsoon last
October was organized lay General Com
missary Of Police caidelra Scevoia. with
money furnished by the Portuguese Gov
ernment. were made IN "A sworn declara
ton to-day by Homcro Lancashire, who
formerly was an official of the Portuguese
political police. Several witnesses nave
sworn to the same allegation.
Lancashire adds that arms were fur
nished to the anarchi: - by Scevola after
he had gained thor confidence. and that
he caused their arrest Immediately they
entered Portugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
RUMANIAN KING TO AID JEWS.
Charles Pledges himself To BETTER
Their Lot In the Kingdom.

IoNpoN. Jan. "a despatch from
Bucharest says that King Charles OF
Rumania Informed the leader of the Jew
ish movement to-day that he will endcavor
10 improve the conditions under which
Jews now live in his kingdom. The news
is regarded as significant in view OF the
fact that the persecution OF Jews in Ru-
mania has given rise 10 CONSIDERABLE"
discussion both in Europe and the United
States.
Rumania has "A population OF 7,2jo00o,
of which number 10000 are Jews The
despatch from Bucharest says that kins
Charles was greatly Influenced by the fact
that "A great number OF Jewish soldiers
took part in the Balkan war.
The first step Of the Rumanian monarch
for the carrying out of his decision will
be to reach an agreement with the lcgisla-
tive bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
EARLE TRACED TO
NORWAY BY BAGGAGE
American Artist and Affinity
in Jail for kidnapping
His Son.
WILL EXTRADITE HIM
Maximum Sentence i'm France
for Crime Is Years
Imprisonment.
WILL EXTRADITE HIM
,g,aai ,able b,spa.ch 20 Tnt stN.

PARIS. Jan. i.--Ferdinand Pinney Earle
me affinity artist. is in Jail in Norway with
,h, woman who aided in the abduction
" Earle's son 10y his first wife from a
French school at La Motto Beuvron in
November last. The boy is on his way
10 Paris in charge of the French detective
who traced the fugit;ves. He is expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
Earle was traced to Norway by his
baggage. which consisted Of fourteen
peccs The French detective followed him
and the woman TO Brussels. Antwerp and
Christianit. They were arrested at Lena,
. village near the latter city. The woman
gave ncr name as MIs. Evans. She is
believed by Nine. Fischbacher the boys
mother. to be Miss Charlotte Herman OF
Rutherford. y. j.. who was seen often in
Gar.e's company here and who Is said to
have aided Earle in kidnapping the boy.
TIC arcs was made ON December 81 and
Earle and his companion were lodged in
Christlanl JaiL
r.xtrddition proceedings were started
ten days ago when definite news Of Earle's
hiding place reached the French Foreign
Office. II probably will take from two to
s.x weeks TO nave the fugtives returned to
france 70. trial The charge will be frus-
ration Of the order of "A French court
placing the boy In his mothers charge.
TINS is not felony but misdemeanor.
ard the prisoners will therefore be tried
b. Judge OF the Correctional Court
70 j. expected on this account that the
sentence may be severe a. tn. Judge is less
GVly to be influenced by Earle's probable
plea that he acted through an Impulse of
iatcrnal love than jury would be. The
maximum sentence is a years imprlson-
McLt win fine. The minimum is i'm
~ spument for one month.
l.. rein PdriSiea says the tracing OF
Earle b, French official detective was
on of the snartest f.ats Of that service
Detective Picard found Harold Earle
after q search Of twenty one days. IN
which he was not assisted 10y any of the
private detective agencies. which hV men
securing I'll. continent IN the nope of find-
,ng the boy and benefiting by the adver
tsement which would Ice a result.
The christaula correspondent or H.
Na.in t.Icgraphs that he was permitted
TO see Earle and his Woman companion
.n isn without the presence Of thiro
PARTY. II, says h" was struck by Earlc''
dignifcd appearance and the seriousness
o. bis language.
II, refused t. say single word abou
III, kiduappiuc" says the corresponds nj
Earle takes lus arrest ia matter %
TACT manner. as mere incident in hi'
~. Harold j. benefited by his stay II
Norway where he induigcd in sleigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
LONDON TOO COLD FOR COOK.
"OId Doe" Gives IN L~cturinR. Say.
lug Congress Nreds ITS Presence.
>oecioi cable Despotch 10 THr srx.

>pec0i cable Despotch 70 THr SUS.
LONDON, Jan. 3.--Thc polar frost OF the
London audiences which listened to Dr..
Cooks lecture on his discovery Of the
north pole is undoubtedly responsible for
the termination OF his London engage
ments at the Metropolitan Music Hall
DR.. Cook announced this evening that
mis- presence was required in Washing
ton. as Congress Is about to hear evidence
in support OF his contention that he really
did reach the pole He Is going 10 Paris
and hopes to sail for the United States
next week.
His manager Walter Has. mas won
Lord Howard de Waden's prize at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre lie sailed to-day aboard
the Cunard liner Lusltania for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SYLVIA PANKHURsT IN AGAIN.
Caught when "Army" Wasn't On
Hand-Rtdes In GrOcer's cart.
Special CaJie Despatch to Tnr sr>


LONDON, Jan. 3.--Sylvia pankhurst. the
militant suffrayette. is back in Holloway
Jail. The Peoples Army which she
raised to prevent her from falling into the
hands Of the police under the cat and
mouse" act. failed 70 be on hand at the
critical momen, and only few persons
saw the arrest Of the militant.
Miss Pankhurs;'s license under which
she was released after hunger strike
last month expired on December 20.
Since that date she has been in hiding In
the homes OF friends. She was walking
through a dark. deserted street in ;he
eastern suburb Hackney this evening
on her way to arrange for a meeting to be
held tomorrow in hall near Covent
Garden.
Detectives bounced on Miss Pankhurst
VINO was accompanied by only one COM
panion There was a short struggle and
the cries of thr suffrasette leader brous Int
a small crowd OF sympathzers to tho
scene The detectives Communicated a
passing grovei's cart. bundled sylvia into
it and took her 10 Holloway jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

METz.--Seven soldiers were instantly
killed, four were seriously injured and
many were hurt when military special
train ran by a block signal and collided
with n bulkhead on "blind' siding.
CoNsTANTINoPIE.--Izze Pasha, Turkish
Minister OF War resigned. 1t is reported
that Enver Bey, leader OF the Young
Turks will succeed him,
BERLiN.--"In most towns women. rich
and poor. wear fashions which are a
mockery of all deccncy and modesty." says
bishop Laibach In a New Years episcopal
letter dealing with women's dress. Bishop
Hauling OF Paderhorn said "Many ladies
nowadays are ignorant OF what is meant
by respectable clothing"
LoNpoN.---lt was stated at Newcastle
that the Elswck firm will shortly lay down
for the brazilian Government another
war vessel as formidable as the Rio de
Janelro, which has just been acquired by
Turkey -..--.--..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
TIME EXPERIMENTS NEAR END.
Arlington nud EiNci rover sc,cn.
lists viii Vow Change places.

Special CoJie Dsspatch 10 THr SITS
PARIS. Jan. 3.--The second stage in the
task of determining the exact difference
in time between Paris and Washington
and the iongitudes of these cities has
been reached after experiments of three
months. In Il little more than three
months more II is expected that the prob
lem will have been solved.
The experiments at the Eiffcl Tower
and Arlington. n. c., between which sig
nails have been sent by wireless twice
every night for the past three months,
with the object of comparing the time so
sent with the sdereal time at each OF the
two stations have been suspended. The
scientists who are engaged in the work
will now change places. those at Airing
ton coming to Paris and vice versa.
When the exchange OF scientists has
been made further series of experiments
lasting three months will be undertaken.
After this the mean Of all the results
obtained in the six months will be taken
as settling definitely the difference In
time and the longitudes of Paris and
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
KING DENOuNCEs THE TANGO.
Victor Emmnuu.I Drops i'i"t re.
uurdIn. Dance NJ Gmbus strs.

ROME, Jan. 3.-kinG Victor Emmanuel
chatting with the French Ambassador at
a reception in the Quirinal yesterday. Jok-
ingly referred to the tango. which he said
was the most 'yidely advertised dance in
the world The King attributed the craze
for this dance to the fact that so many
attempts have been made To- stop II
King Vicror added that in his opinion
the tango il essentially an exhibition
dance and is therefore unsuitable for court
balls. which are usually crowded. 1t is
expected that this royal hint will be suf-
fclent TO cause the prohibition of the tango
at future balls of the French Embassy,
where it was permitted despite the atti-
tude of most of the other diplomats
against the dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NED WAYBURN BRINGS SUIT.
London DiLn't Take to "Greatest
Producer of the Age

LoNpoN. Jan 3.-Ncd Wayburn. JOINT
author with Pierre de Courvllc OF "fullo.
Ragtlme" who left to-day for Bourne
mouth. said he intends to bring suit
agains, NJ de Cou,>ille and the Hippo
Jroule Tor violation OF his contract and
claims a salary Of 500 u week.
Wayburn allegcs that his name was
omitted from the bills announcing "tluilo,
Ragtimc" on account Of the danger Of ad-
verse criticism he-ause OF tn. failure of
MS Are You out There Wayburn told
a iorg tale of woe. blaming MS coliabora-
tor but it Is fair to say that Waybur'
insisted on trying To- storm London as the
greatest producer OF the age and London
would not stand for that. His experience
is regarded as useful lesson to other
Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NEW AUSTRIAN ARCHDUCHESS.
wife Of Charles Francis Joseph
Gives birth to Daughter.

Special CdJis Despatch 10 Tnr Sun.
VIENNA. Jan. 3.--The wife of Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph gave birth to
daughter to-day.
The Archduke is granddaughter OF
Emperor Francis Joseph. He married
Princess Zita of Bourbon in 1911. Their
first child. son. was born in November,
1912.
Archduchess Charles Francis Joseph is
one of the twenty children of the late
Duke Robert of the Parma Bourbons. Her
mother Is the youngest and handsomest OF
the six BraganZa girls, whose brother Is
Dom Miguel. pretender to the throne OF
Portugal. and one of whose nephews, the
Duke dc Vizeu. married Anita Stewart or
New York.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph is the
second in the line of succession to the
throne OF Austria and Hungary. There
is rivalry between the Archduchess ana
the wife of Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
the heir to the thrones. for II the latters
morganatic wife is recognized. as Is con-
sidered likely, her eldest son would be
the next heir and the Bourbon Princess
would never wear the crowns of Empress
and Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CoMTESSE DE BANUELOS WEEDS.
One Time Ftnncrr Of Maurice Burke.
Roche Married AZ BiRrrits.
>pec.di cattle Despdich to TN

>ptcd' tdLIc UtspGich 70 Tnr ~
BrArIi-Z. Ian. 3-Ysdbcl Quinon's de
Leon Comtessr IL, Banuclos. daughter Of
the Marques de Alcedo. was married here
to-day to a Mr.. Christopherscn. Sh. was
reported last summer to have been on
gagged TO Maurice Burke Roche Of New
York and religious differences are said to
have prevented their marriage.
Tnr witnesses Tor tn" bride were her
uncle the Duc dc plasrncia, and the
comtc de Suzaunc,. Those for the bride
groom were Senior I.arreta. the Argentine
Minister in Paris, and Senior Matias
Errarurz
Capt, Amundsen. the discovercr OF the
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

through intermarriage. They had NJ
grated in numbers to the valleys. hut
could not accustoni themselves to sleeping
indoors. Their burrouing tendency chung
to them and they made holes when they
could not find them.
Mr.. Johnson said the Impression that
there were only about 500 troglodytcs in
Tunisia had been dispeled. He est
mated that there were at least 5000 Of
them. Their intelligence was limited and
they had a strong dislike for music in
any form, vocal, instrumental or has.
drum.
Mr.. Johnson brings back maps OF the
Roman roads Of Tunisia. constructed
more than 100 years X. G.. which ha
says. are az good to-day as when they
were built and serve a. model for
modern road makers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
GOMEZ RETURNS TO CUBA.
Nots, Crowd GrrctS EN-Prcsidcnt-
WaIIronds Run Excavations.

NptTi17 F0bTc UtYI''rH 70 HI SIN'
HAVANA. Jan. Most OF the lower
class element Of Havana and some others
turned out to-day TO welcome Gen Jose
Miguel Gomez, ex-President OF Cuba,
back from an eight months tour of Eu-
rope with his family.
The crowds were orderly but very
noisy The railroads ran excursion trains
from points in the interior. Despite the
scandals in the financial administration
which were unearthed after Gomez fin
shed his term lac apparently has not lost
his popularity with the lower classes Of
Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MUTINY IN EGYPTIAN JAIL.
Four Prisoners Killed and FIFTY
wounded by Wardens.

CAIRO, Jan. 3--The prisoners OF tho
Tourah jail near here mutinled to-day ana
the armed wardens fred on them, killing
four Egyptians. OF the 1900 men In the
prison seventy-one were wounded, includ-
Ing eighteen wardens
The convicts were being paraded and
searched as the result of suspicion that
n jail delivery plot was being Matched
when a general onslaught was made on
The searchers. Blank cartridges were used
at first by the wardens, but eventually ball
cartridges were used After a few volleys
the mutineers surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DENTISTS WOULD BE DOCTORS.
German students strike. Directing
to Title "TOOth Physlcian."

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Dental students in
more than a dozen schools in Germany
are on strike. They want to be called
doctor" afte> graduation. The present
title given to them il tooth physicians"
The dental departments affected by the
strike include those of the universities
Of Berlin. Leipsic. Halle, Bonn, Heidel-
berg, Marburg and Greifswald. Ameri-
can dentists hold large part of the
dental practise Of Germany. and the
students feel that, the title tooth physi-
clan" puts them under "A handicap which
IL too great for them to overcome.
The Ministry of Education Is backed up
by the regular physicians and refuses
to permit the title of doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
DE FREYNE ESTATE S15OOO0.
Part Of This Goes to Present BarOn.
Former 4. \. soldier.

>Pet'V HVT' UfNP7I'" To TIVE ~
'.oNnoS. ian. at was announced to-
dav that the late Baron de Frcyn", father
of the present Baron. who succeeded to
United states army In the Philippines.
left unsettled personal property amount
ing to sSg.2l5 The real estate brings up
the total to between 100000 and $780,
600 part Of which was bequeathed u the
present peer and the rest to his mother.
The will directs that the live stock be
sold and the proceeds handed over in part
to the testator's widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CAVE MEN DETEST MUSIC.
EAPiorcr johnson. Back From Tu-
nistn. Tells Of strange People.

+. l.. Johnson. who has been exploring
ana skotchng in Tunisia for the Geo
graphic Magazine OF Washington. - c..
returned yesterday on the French liner
France. He looked over the troslodytes,
or cave jewellers. of the Atlas Mountains
and noted that they were abandoning
their altitudinous burrows because of the
cold and perhaps because OF their In
creasinG inability to stand exposure, They
are mostly understood, animal-lik"
creatures and many OF them are deformed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

How would You like. some day, to fnd
vow own slim self, emerging from the Pads
ald rolls Of fat that have gathered on chest.
hll'- waist chin. cheeks, and neck, covering
~ and dis,orting the 1.-the. graceful figure
u"h"Ath' Then learn this well. To remove
~ prevent these unwecome depoSits-con-
70! 'l"ir quantity and location without pay
ny h" price Of violent exercise, dieting.
'r1-d"hialS or impairment Of hea'th IN
laliy sheath has been made possible by
o noted physician. whose Marmola frescrip,,
Women 10 reduce safely and surely from 10
20 ~ ounces per day until the natural health
VI we system is restored and slimnesS re-
suit. Marmola Prescription Tablets. the
LEV lplm oi This great remedy. eacil con
I'm an exact dose of the famous Marmola
non, they are absolutely sure and harmless.
neaf every druggist keeps these wonder,
u Iltlo tablets. or they mny be s.Tured
uiLIc hr mail from the MarmOa Co, Farmer
i3.og:. Detroit. Mich. 75c. for large case ID
'ne uniform price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
BARS UP ON FRENCH GOLD.
Turkey Cane Get Loan and ENGLAND
Too May suffer.

"V'F'"' 0'7'' '7'"P"'' " To INV NJ y
PARIS, Jan. "a despatch from Con-
stantinople says that david Bey, who
was charged with negotiating in France
for loan to the Ottoman Government
has delayed his departure for this city
the French Foreign Office having informed
Turkey that the moment was not propi-
tious.
The French Governments drastic
measures TO prevent nations like Turkey
from borrowing promises to he followed by
still Steiner measures. England for
example. which is heavy borrower of
French gold, may find that the Bank of
France will raise it's rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

tain monarchs aud Presidents OF r,puO-
lies vas adored in France. seems To hlN,
received its death blow here.
Physicians are announcing that the
tango is the cause OF wrinkles. double
chins. flabby eyelids and other facial Ills
which are the terror Of women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SMOKING DEARER IN ITALY.
State BOOsts Prices Of Cigars
Cigarettes and Tobacco.

>p,ci0i cable D,spctch 10 THr Sun
ROME, Jan. 3.-The State has Increased
the price OF tobacco, cigars and cigarettes,
which are national monopolies In Italy.
The increased yield in revenue Is expected
TO be 81 600, 900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
POPE's DOCTOR WARNS HIM.
Ordered 10 Keep to His ApRrtme N 10
During Present Cold spell.

SPECIAL '0b7e NfspdfcN 10 THE Sun.
Rome. Jan. 3.--Dr. Amici. the Pope's
physician. called ut the Vatican twice to-
day. He warned tine pontiff not to leave
his apartments owing to the exceptional
cold weather which Rome is experiencing
just now.
The Pope is said to he in his usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Cardinal Cassetta was born in 1s4l. He
was appointed n Cardinal priest in 1899
and Cardinal Bishop of Sabna In 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SAY TANGO CAUSES WRINKLES.
French Physicians ALSO Blame u for
Double Chins.

special Cabis DeSpdtch 70 TuE SrN
PANS. Jan 3.--1'hc tango which while
having been barred by the Pope and GER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
THE SEATTLE STAR
MULES Are CHEAP:
Therefore BESS
KEEPS ON T0ILING
By Fred l.. Boalt

BY Fred l.. BoaIt ,,.,
FRANKLIN. Fob i9Thce In business Tor Senuh'""
-.
TO show the right side OF the enK w"
cannot be oyoreareful the comfort OF
Being practical led to make these obrernatons @
visiting the out Andre" 'hnt' "
Mike vabcanick, experienced miners. dlcd-and why. -,
Viewed sentmently tho disaster OF last Monday was
sorry that work In mines hut can
not find that the Pacific Coast Coal Co IN any way TO D" ~
its business 10 to GET OUT THE COAL.
When met Toby the sav mule
skinner his
animal this rack OF bones
Her wobby bleeding Her omacaed body u a
hide stretched ught ha drum
head cavities "het"
ought be She had enough left drag the cars
I
Toby. the TOW headed regarded his beast without pride
"Bcas dam tired" he
We talked fine and pidefnl mulc
Good mules Mule disagree which OF TWO pom
Some the better policy feed mule we'll aud work reA
sonabe hours then will live
and
hard kilt ~ u Will
three working eohthour shifts
told worked months 2fhour hhiuH'
hard believe that mule could stand H. And diet OF nay
a that
trips. 49,. 49, 49,
WV" ~ ''' WV 'p'" ~ ~ ~ ~
So neKs. ian bothernK about anyhow
They
n they don't like the job and the attendant risks they
liberty quit
clearly the much coal