davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

members of the Established Church that the
Church of Rome should have chosen London TOT
such meeting They apparently regard II as
move on the part Of Rome toward the conversion
# the English on the other hand. many Protes-
tants write TO urge that the visitors may OBTAIN
an impression OF English lberality and liberation
All the newspapers and reviews discuss THESE
questions. The Spectator says to-day
1t is impossible deny that this assenbiage o.
the princes Of the Church and the lesser iiie
Of the Roman hierarchy from NIL parts Of the woaio
the appearance of demonstration htiu 81,
in respectable quarters and has given rise 10 re
grettable illusions of bigotry in Others az com
founded idea has dissenlina ted that the c9lI-
sress is move In the caRipaisn ioa Inc oa the re-
Of The al 1s 81 ges the R the vatican
The Spectator adds that the visit of Papa
Degate to England after three and half centu-
ries the cheering crowds in the streets ana ,iie
hosting OF Papai flags have administered series
of shocks 10 the people.
One of the most notable features OF the congress
was the celebration at O'Clock this morning at
Westminster Cathedral of the holy liturgy accord
ing 10 the Byzantine rite This was celebrated
for first time England. and attracted an I'M
mense congregation. Hundreds of persons were UNI
able 10 enter the cathedral The Greek rite alnerS
from the Latin and is more spectacular Inc very
Rev Arsenias Atiych, ATchimandrite of the Church
Of ct Julian le PauSre of Paris was the ceie-
brant. and Cardinal Eannutelli. the Papal Lesa'e.
acted assistant. The lesson was READ ps MS
royal hghness Prince Max of Saxony the cere-
mony occupied two hours.
After the the last sectional meetings were
held and the afternoon was devoted to services for
children Nearly twenty thousand pupils of the
Catholic schools of London gathered on the Thames
embankrnent and marched under the banners OF
the various sodalites to the house OF the Arch-
bishop of Westminster from balcony of which
they we're reviewed by the Archbishop and Car
dinal Yannutelli The cathedral where there was
a simple service with a sermon BY Cardinal Logue
and benedictiDn by Cardinal Fannutelli, could
not accommodate all. and an overflow meeting was
held in a nearby hall After the cathedral service
the cardinals went to this hall and Cardinal Logue
made brief address to the children there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
DAMAGE OF s2O,OOO,OO(
MHdesc Causes Greai Loss to Pro
ducers of Champagne.
Ispecial by French cable to The tribune

Copyright, 1893, by The Tribune Association
Paris Sept. 1e.-During an automobile trip
through the Champagne district on Wednesday
and Thl rsday L was enabled to measure the dis
aster caused by the mildew which within the
last few days suddenly attacked the vineyards
OF the region. NJ. Aperrin, secretary general of
the Federation of Champagne Producers, when
asked about the damage said:
Never before has mildew done such sudden
and irreparable damage in the Champagne dis
trict. estimate the loss at close upon 1GbO00,Go
francs, or S200tW000 The prospects now are
that the total Champagne vintage this year will
yield only 2u0OOgU hectolitres. instead of A.
00o0oo hectolitres,, which is the average guam
tity"
has ordered, by virtue of the vintage laws, the
remission of the land taxes for the fiscal year
on the vineyards affected by mildew. and notices
to this effect are now posted in all the villages
o Champagne
Fortunately, the reserve stock Of champagne
on hand at I-hens and Epernay in the cellars
of the leading firms amounts to nearly 112.OOO,-
Oo0 bottles, and the average years sale of
genuine champagne is 36,00O,000 bottles, this
supply readily be drawn upon. 1t is not
thought likely that any immediate increase in
prices will result from the present conditions
C.. L b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CHURCHILL WEDDING.
Public Shoes Great Interest m Cere-
mony at st. Margaret's.
Especial by French Cable TO The Tribune
[ Cnpyright 1913 by The Tribune Association. ]


London Sept 12-Public interest in Winston
Churchilrs wedding to-day shown by larger
throngs of outsiders than those which surround
ed st. Margarets when Austen Chamberlain
was married. The church was crowded with
wedding guests for a most beautiful ceremony
Tall palms made a feathery archway Tor the
porch and chancel and roses. lilies and white
exotics were massed in the choir stalls and altar
Five bridesmaids in pale, biscuit colored satin
gowns with high wasted bodices, embroidered
with silver and trimmed with lace were a
charming group. their black satin hats. wreathed
with cameliias fastened by pink bows. compet-
ing their unique costumes. The prettiest among
them was either the brides sister or the bride
sroom's cousin, Claire Frewen. The bride her
self. in Venetian satin. trimmed with Venetian
Doint and crowned with q Greek band of orange
blossoms was Titanesque figure of matchless
beauty Her brother led her to the altar, where
her mother Lady Blanche Hozer, gave her
away Mr.. Churchill was supported by LORD
Hugh Cecil formerly his political mentor, look
ing more like monk than ever
The Bishop of St Asaph's conducted the ser
vice with the assistance of Bishop Weldon
headmaster at Harrow when the bridegroom
was schoolboy there, and Canon Edgar Shep-
pard. Neither the Prime Minister nor Mr.. Bal
four was present. but there was large muster
of members of Parliament, with the American
Ambassador among the diplomats and hundreds
of people of fashion. The reception was held
at the residence of Lady St Heller, who has
been in the background since the deaths OF her
husband and SON The large house. recently re-
decorated was the scene Of a most brilliant as
semblage of more than twelve hundred guests
The happy bride cut a huge cake and had an
affectonate send-off when she departed in
motor car for the honeymoon at Benheim, Paris
and Italy. The wedding presents included many
checks and library of handsomely bound books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
TREASURES FOR FRENCH GALLERIES
Come Into Possession of Well Known Col.
lection by Drouet Will.

Paris. Sept. by the will of the late Charles
Drouet the well known collector the French
galleries come into possession of some valuable
works. principally examples of schools in which
the galleries at present deficient. Thus the
Louvre. in addition to Murilo's masterpiece The
Prisoner" is to have five Constable landscape
six Turner's and picture of Venice by r. p Bon
nington. The gallery is get a collection OF
Japanese drawings. prints and kakemonos.
To the Luxembourg. the gallery of contemporary
art. NJ Drouet left pictures by J. Men. Whistler
and CaroIus Duran; the print room of the Bib
liotheque Rationale a portrait etching of himself
by J. Men Whistler. and to the Ecole des Beaux
Arts a collection OF drawings by the Italian Flem-
ish and Dutch masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
RUSSIAN INVENTs AN AIR SCREW.

ST Petersburg Aug. 29.-Ccone Oschevsky-
Kruglik, a well known RussAn army engineer.
has invented an air screw of shape. based
on the principles OF bird flight with which he
says he has solved the problem of the air. Trials
were begun last week the Neva River with the
new appliance which attached for the purpose
to a fat-bottomed boat Army and navy men who
attended the trials confirm the inventors assertion
that he attained a speed of from sixteen To twenty
knots with a s-horsepower motor A speed of 40
knots is promised ultimately.
The inventor is at work plans for aerial
bicycle TO be propelled solely by the riders own
power without any motor. He says that his screw
is destined 10 revolutionize marine we'll as
sariaI navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
THEATRES DOING WE'LL.
Heartily Patronized by americans
PAID an FuR' Highly Praised.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune


copyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association
London. Sept 12.-The theatres doing
excellent business and heavily patronized by
American tourists New York admirers of Mar
tin Harvey had party of sixteen Americans in
the stalls to witness the opening performance Of
the "Corsican Brothers" at the Adelphi. which
preceded by highly effective curtain
raiser, ''The ConspIrators." by Robert Barr and
Sidney Lewis Ransom. Eugene Walters's paid
in Fulr' at the Aldwych has been highly praised
by the London critics for it's elemental force,
rugged strength and sustained interest. The
acting of Louis Calvert. Robert Lorraine. Paul
Arthur and Hilda Antony is remarkably strong
Lewis Waller liking the part of the laughing
cavalier. has revived from their Wondering
grave the dukes of Motto and has shown less
discretion than Martin Harvey. who makes fine
use of Irvings old part in the "Corsican Broth
ers.'
There is enormous demand for seats for
Barries new play. l. n F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
EXPECTS FRUITFUL CONFERENCE.

Berlin Sept l2.-Professor Richard Eckhoff
chairman of the Rechstag delegation TO the Inter
parliamentary Union. which is TO in this
city September II. is of the opinion that the
meets for a most successful conference brilliant
Nineteen civilized nations Will take part in the
congress- and according to the latest revision, there
will come together no less than four hundred egs-
ators each one Jealous TO contribute in his own
country to the practical advancement of the idea
of International arbitration. Professor Eickhcff
said today that he thought the discussion would
include every subject that likely up
az the third Hague beace conference. He was Of
the opinion that this conference would meet in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
RoYALIsTs FAIL TO TAKE TABRrz
Fight Their Way Into City, but Insurgents
Drive Them Out.

Tabrz, Sept n--There was a determined on
gagement outside OF Tabriz to-day between the
royalist force, under the command of Izzatrl Khan
and detachment of the insurgent garrison at
Tabriz
The insurgent attack was delivered a, day,ro,h
but Izzatul. who had SIX cannon. made good use a,
his artillery and drove the enemy back Tbep no
carried their fortihcations and succeeded In a.nt
ing his way into the city At this point reinforce
ments under the leadership OF Satar Khan arrived
the scene. and after a desperate for, ,,,sIn
the walls the royalists worsted ana forrsa "a
withdraw from the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

The settlement was arranged by Robert Bacon
Assistant Secretary of State. who went TO Porto
Rico early August for that purpose. Under the
agreement reached the federal government Will
obtain Meet to the approval of Congress control
Of the Santo Domingo Convent buildings and its
lands and the land occupied by the infantry bar
racks paying therefor $4,000. The insnlar gov
eminent will receive the market place, the San
Francisco barracks and the asylum for the insane
and the land surrounding il. paying s1S00cO. The
Church in addition The money considerations
will obtain under the agreement chapel and sixty
TWO acres Of land near San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
TBy The Associated Press. ]

London, Sept. 12--Before the Eucharistic
Congress met it attracted little attention
in England outside of Catholic circles. but the
great crowds which have clicked the streets in the
neighborhood OF Westminster Cathedral since the
services began and the number Of foreign priests
seen everywhere about the city impress the public
The yellow and white flag. bearing the Papal arms
flies the Cathedral beside the Union Jack and
is noticeable IT the Archbstops palace and the
other houses whore the Church dignaries are stay
ing. In addition the clergy there many of
the Catholic laity here. citizens Of France being in
the majority. Ireland has sent churchmen
than any ether section.
An unforeseen result OF the congress is the
hgicus feeling which il has caused. Judging from
the number OF letters which have poured into the
newspaper offices from Professionals considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
LEAPS TO DEArH FROM PARIS ARCH.

Paris Sept l2-Still another woman sought the
Arc de Triomphe to-day as a means OF putting an
end 10 her life AS the woman jumped her dress
caught on a coTniee and she hung suspended for
several minutes in full view Of the horror stricken
spectators below Before any could get 10 the
place where she was her dress gave way and the
woman dropped to the pavement and was crushed
To death She was dressed extensively and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
PORTO RICAN CHURCH LANDS.

San Juan. P r. Sept. 12-The Legislature to-
day approved the settlement recently reached with
reference to the Church land question in Porto
Rico. which involved the right of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church control various properties valued at
about 81 coo O00. formerly owned by the Dominican
and Franciscan orders The Right Rev. w. A.
Jones. Bishop of Porto Rico. has received the
Pope's approval of this settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CHOLERA ON INCREASE.
Epidemic IN st. Petersburg assumes
Serious Proportions.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 12-The Asiatlc cholera in
St Petersburg is Increasing, and each day that
passes brings a larger number of cases Already
1t has assumed the proportions of the epidemic of
1891. Up to-day 100 had been Off
cially received at the hospitals. Twenty-three
deaths have also been reported to-day. New pa
TENTS arrive at the hospitals every few minutes
The scourge continues to find its victims almost
exclusively among the lower classes. The conditions
prevailing in the suburbs of St. Petersburg ideal
for the propagation of the cholera. A typical
ample of this is found in a certain quarter where
reside ten thousand wOrkmen who have the ser
vices of only a single doctor There no water
mains in this section. and the people drink the pol
luted water of the canals
When the epidemic first struck the city the or
binary cabs on the street used to convey
patients to hospitals after which they permit
ted to return to the general service without being
disnfected. This practice, however has now been
stopped
Berlin. Sept. 12-The German authorities are ex-
aiming with the greatest all emigrants from
Russia, and they continue to inspect rgidly
coming down the Nstula, MemeI and Wharf.-The rfv-
ers According to previous experience the greatest
danger of infection is from these river boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
MULAI HAFIG PROMISES REFORMS
Asks Powers for Recognition and Support
Will Conform to Algeciras Act

Tangier. Sept l2-Mulai Hafg has sent a letter
TO the diplomatic corps. in which he binds hir1seIf
to recognize the engagements made by his brother
Abd-ei-Azz' especially those provided for in the
Aisecras act He asks for the recognition of the
powers and for their support to enable hin, IN
carry out the reforms planned by the Algeciras act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
STORM DAMAGES SMALL GRAFT

Lisbon. Sept, ia heavy storm is blowing along
the Portuguese coast. and already has done much
damage to the hotiila OF fishing craft. Twenty
boats whose crews number two hundred and aftv
men, missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CONSUL GENERAL STRAIGHT SAILS.

Southampton Sept 12--Willard d. Straight. Con-
-,,I General of The United States at Moukden. left
here to-day for New York On the steamer Phiiadel-
phts Mr. Straight is returning from his post in
,s.,cbutia under instructions from State De-
psrtment 10 report Developments in his terri
tory during the last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
THINK BANKER WANTED "a HERE

Montreal Sept l2-Hish Constable ST Mars has
left here for New York with a warrant for n Al
Stewart formerly general manager sf the Sow
ereign Bank of Canada. charged with fais,fytps
government returns, and who l. believed to b. In
chat city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13


are good in the crop situation influences. nat
uraTIy enough the Wall Street Spectators IN
stocks. Not only is this natural it is whole
some But what in this review has been much
pointed out Is that there is not warrant and
cannot be excuse for reckless plunging in stock
purchases at any time. upon any basis-thst
when stocks bought. in whatever volume
there must naturally be. for the sake OF pru~
dence. a fair estimation Of intrinsic values.
That is not what has been recently ruling IN
the New York Stock Exchange market Trad.
ers have been boosting stocks. wholly indinerent
as TO what actually the value OF these stoeks
may be. They hurrah them upwards Win no.
ohe Iesaiu ioI any .iis ti'o ~ III bas
persuasion that inasmuCh as Mr.. Hartman las
worked wonders in Union Pacific. so WONDERS
must also have been worked with every otheI
stock with which Mr.. Harrimans name is even
wrapped hitherto In mystery now ready % D
revealed. This is the fustian Of sidesnos
barkers at a circus There Is nothing Slncelee
In II. What chiefly is in il is deceit and dahss.s
That f. H. Hartman has ausht 20 do WIZ"
such campaigning is unthinkable
In volume the market brOadens But ~ II
broadening development which does not invle7
analysis. In large majority the daily transas.
tions upon the stock Exchange confined 70
half a dozen issues THE general list IS dur.
actually is heavy. Signs of betternent sn ~
only in those stocks where commissions are -
ing paid out professionally upon large sS s
This is called anticipating prosperity. Inc oN'
word describing il honestly Is: manipulat'"
Only foolish people viii affect. however
suggest that security market prices-Whs'n'.
for stocks or bOnds-are upon the average w
high. Truth is that two out Of three quota'lo
represent bargains. What Is needed to mas
this clearer Is some Indication upon the part
the public favorable TO the market. AT prsss
there Is no public participation Of any evhsk,
quence. 1nvestors-they who buy ettnef 49,
or hends, pay for them and take them ava
are invisible -
With the public persistent in being coy 10
H AL4LANA1s
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
The DEVILS Advocate.

In connection with the Roman Cath
ole ceremony of canonization there Is
an official called the devils advocate
when the church is ready TO proceed
with the steps preliminary to the can
onizatIon. an able man is appointed to
assail the memory of the candidate
and TO bring against him all possible
charges. which the other side must
satisfactorily dispose OF. This accuser
is known as the devils advocate"
and not until he is silenced by the dis
proof of his charges can the canoniza-
ton be accomplished.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
They Own the sof. Impeachment.

In an address TO the Canadian club
in Montreal. Mr.. James Bryce said:
Il do not think II would be advisa BILE
for me TO say much. for l have the
good fortune TO be Scotchman my
self. won't pursue the theme OF
what contributions Scotchmen should
be able to make TO Canada's litera-
ture and science. for the very simple
reason which was given by friend
OF mine. who said. L never argue with
Scotchmen that they are great IA.
tion-they admit it,"
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
Cost of Courtesy.

The adage Courtesy costs nothing"
would IL true offer sufficient reason to
insure Its observance by practically
every member of the commercial com
munity. 1t being fairly obvious TO most
OF us that courtesy is an excellent
lubricant for the machinery In busi-
ness. To be always courteous in bust
ness. however. requires n very consid.
cradle expenditure OF mental effort.
which very few OF us are capable of
sustaining at all times.-Magazine of
Commerce.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
eismarok,s Love Of Nature.

Speaking of the country and the
long walks he took daily. Bismarck
snid he loved nature. but the amount
OF life he saw awed him. and II took
great deal of faith to believe that
an "all seeing eye" could notice every
living atom when one realized what II
meant. Have you ever sat ON the
grass and examined 1t closely? There
ic enough life In one square yard 10
appall you." he said.-Lady Randolph
Churchill
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
Proud.

$50 you enjoy seeing your boy play
football"
81 should say I do" answered Farm.
er Corntossel. ut makes me right
proud to see him out there an realize
TINT he is the young fcllcr | was once
able to whip Washington Star
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11
Two Wi.e onse,

The yor.: ASA ,ar;ul!y removed
the cigars FROM hs west pocket and
placed them on the piano Then he
opened his Gr:ns But the young CIR.
did not nuttcr to thep. "You." she
said coldly, "hnvc loved befors."-Chi-
cuyo Record Herald.
The Delta independent., 1908-09-11

>ctlons are the ralment Of the man
'"rohotus.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-25

the castle to the house party. My
lord and my lady both had grievances
which each was eager to present for
the calm and dispassionate Judgment
of the other.
First in Lady Ellen's mind was
Lady Cecily Darlington, cousin sew
eral times removed of my lords. The
relationship was not near enough to
render my lord immune nor was it re-
mote enough to warrant Indifference.
Indeed, Darlington had had rather
difficult part to play. Ellen had dis
covered that an ancient love affair
had subsisted between her husband
and Cecily and she imagined - not
without cause = that Cecily, repre-
sentative product of the vicious soci-
ETY. of her time, was endeavoring to
fan the embers into a flame. Nor
could she detect in Lord Carrington's S
method of handling the situation any
very pronounced desire to quench the
fire, and his conduct toward his fair
and, if reputation did not too greatly
belle her, frail cousin, was not distin-
guished by self-restraint. In Ellen's
eyes Darlington manifested very
catholic taste in the eternal feminine,
for he gave much unnecessary atten-
ton to Hon. Mrs. Monbrant, a wild
cw putatively at least, for no
one knew where Hon. Mr. Mon
brant was. His wife gave out
that he was dead, but that testimony
was not of great value. At any
rate if he lived, he was wise in his
generation and he kept under cover.
In the house party there was an
other eternal-in more senses than
one!-feminine in the person of the
ancient and imperious duchess of Dull
ward. Her great age precluded the
possibility of jealousy of Darlington
in Ellen's mind, but the chatelaine Of
the castle did not like the ponderous
and vicious dowager any more than
the younger pair who were making
the running apparently for the affec-
tions of her husband
There was only one woman in the
castle whom Ellen really did like, and
that was Mistress Debbie Slocum of
Massachusetts. In making up the
house party Ellen by freak of cir
cumstances had desired to include
some one from her own land. AS for
tune would have it, ship opportune-
ly arrived in Portsmouth bearing Mis-
tress Deborah Winthrop Slocum as a
passenger. consigned to her kinswom-
an and FRIEND the chatelaine of Car
rington. Deborah was the exact an
tithesis of Ellen, quiet, staid, prim
little Puritan, with all the character
istics of the Massachusetts branch of
the family, utterly out of place in