davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
NO DISASTROUS SHOCKS IN SPAIN.
Stories Prove Untrue-SIght Earthquake
Startled Two Villages

Madrid Jan Se-AH communication with South
eru Spain and with the city OF Barcelona Is unin-
terrupted ard normal. and the reports OF a dis
astrous earthquake and tidal wave are untrue
There was a slight earthshock at Totana, In the
Province OF Murcia. but no serious damage was
done The walls OF only few houses were cracked
Slight shocks also felt in the neigh boring viii
Iage of Olias.
At both Totane and Otas the inha abitants fed
panic stricken to the suburbs, fearing that dis
aster' was upon them such as devastated Messna
and Reggie II is reported that the moment the
shock occurred the hidden by a dense
gray cloud. which, howeve- disappeared inmedi-
ateIy, while a shower of hailstones large wal
nuts covered the gro"nd 70 depth of several cen
timetres.
No further news has been received here regarding
the reported destruction Of the village OF Ronara,
thirty OF forty miles south of Tetuan, I'm Morocco.
Natives coming in to Teutan declared that this vii
lage had been buried under an avalanche OF earth
and rocks and thar the dead and injured numbered
one hundred Thes7 stories are very similar 10
previous reports received week ago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BELIEVE CRISIS PASSED
STILL SCENT TROUBLE.
French Diplomats Stirling to Get
AustriQ- Hungary Into Line.
LspeelaI sy Freneh cab!e @ The TrIbune.l

Especial by French Gable The Trihunel
Paris. Jan. 30-The feeling in official circles
as well as on the Bourse is that the worst OF the
crisis between Turkey and Bulgaria has now
passed. but that the danger is by no means over
and that the present strained situation cannot
be prolonged indefinitely. The st. petersburg
Cabinet is congratulated for its initiative in ad-
dressing note the subject to the powers but
it Is thought now that Turkeys demand for
rectification of the Bulgarian frontier is ap-
proved by the Turkish parliament. and, IN view
of the Serviau and Montenegrin Joint wishes for
a strip of territory barring Austrian expansion,
that conference is more urgent than ever.
Reports from trustworthy sources indicate
that Austrian patrols have violated Montene-
grin territory IN the face of the grave peril OF
allowing a maelstrom of latent passions 10
simmer along until the snow melts. French
diplomacy is doing it's utmost to induce Austria
Hungary and Germany to join with France
Great Britain, Russia and Italy, act in the spirit
of the Russian note and take really earnest
part in promoting a friendly settlement.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LIFE OUT OF REFUSE
TASTE from CornTdN Nine Yields
Weapon Against Cancer.
Especial by French cable TO The TribuneI

Especial by French Gable The Tribune
London. Jan. 30.-The establishment OIL lNo
radiuru institute through the generosity OF TWO
OF the Kings friends. Sir Ernest CasseI anu
Lord IveaRh has directed attention 10 one OF
CornwaITs waste products which has been con-
verted into a source of wealth. This is pltch-
blende from which uranium and radium are
extracted. The Cornish mine at Grampounu
has been producing uranium in small quai'i-
ties and the residues after chemical treatment
have been thrown away waste
From these residues radium is now extracted
by a costly process. which may be cheapened
by an improved plant and crushing machinery
This uranium mine is the only known source
OF radium supply in the Kingdom. and the
Joachimsthal mine in Bohemia, is the only place
on the Continent where radfun1 can be pro-
duced in considerable quantity. still hunt
for pitchblende is now in progress among the
refuse heaps Of disused mines in CornwaH and
elsewhere in the kingdom. The rapid compile
ton Of the radium institute scientific lines
will bring a treatment of diseases into
general use and enlarge the demand for radium.
chiefly employed in scientific experiments
The Cornish experts are confident that the cost
Of producing IL can be greatly reduced and
remedial agency for cancer and other diseases
supplied within a few years on terms making it
applicable for general use throughout the world
1t is q lifegivtng power out OF neglected refuse
heaps. I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CLOSE TO GIBRALTAR.
Rear 4dmirat Sperry Due There
tcith First Dirision To-day.

On Board the United States Battieship Min
nesota tby wireless via Gibreltar), Jan. 30
The division of the United States Atlantic feet
under Rear Admiral Sperry, composed Of the
Connecticut. the Minnesota. the Vermont and
the Kansas will arrive at Gibraltar Sunday
morning. and moor inside the breakwater. The
ships OF the other divisions, with the exception
OF the Georgia and the Nebraska, which reached
Tanger this morning, are from two hundred to
three hundred miles astern Of the flagship divi
sion and due early on Monday.
The first division left Viefranche on Wednes-
day last. After passing the Balearic Islands the
wind and sea fell, and the feet made the run
along the sunt Spanish coast under ideal
weather conditions. Drills and gun exercises are
part of the daily routine aboard the ships. Box
ing matches and other entertainments being
arranged for the stay at Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
GRISCOM GETS 1925 900.
Sent By american Red Cross to
Found Orphan COLony.

Washington Jan. 3o.--The American National
Red Cross to-day cabled to Ambassador Girls
Rome s225. .0e6. which he will present to
Queen Helena for establishing agricultural col
ony in Calabria or Sicily for the orphans In the
italian earthquakes district. The colony viii De
named the American Red Cross Orphan Colony, and
will be devoted to the Of the children left
homeless and without parents by the disaster The
colony will be under the supervision Of the Anert-
can Embassy in Italy.
In all the Red Cross here has spent ss41,Ise
in behalf of the earthquake sufferers For the
purchase and shipping of lumber for houses the Red
Cross has given 100000 to the Navy Department
The houses which will be constructed with this
money will be designated when erected by a small
sign bearing disk with red cross, and the words
american Red Cross, 1909" The houses erected
by the Navy Department will bear a blue and white
sign With the inscription. "U. s. Italy, f9O9.' The
Red Cross has spent s6,74O for portable houses IN
Boston, which have been shipped to the earthquake
district.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CRITICS ON "ANGELUS."
Condemn 1t Nth Faint PraiSe-4n-
other Sha1C Success.
Ispacisl by French cabIe 10 &c TribuneI

Especial BY French Cable o The Tribune
London, Jan. 30-"Ring' performances at
Covent Garden have been varied by a genuine
English opera, THE Angelus," by Edgard
Woodali NayIor. organist Of Emmanuel College,
Cambridge. It contains good choral writing
end limitations OF Wagner's style in the dra-
matte passages, but the oFchestFation lacks
distinction, not to say inspiration. The critics
describe it as a promising work, which is
polite way Of condemning It with faint praise.
Bernard Shaw's early drama, Admirable
Bashviie,' produced at His Majestys, is an
amusing joke. directed less against the Eliza
bethau stage than against the turgid, romantic
school Of playwrights once popular. but now neg
Iected. The production of this tumble of bur
lesQue and parodies is wellnigh perfect, every
actor entering sympathetically into the eccen-
tFic playwright's vagaries Of mood.
Ethel Irving returned tonight to the Hay
market, after brief ndisposition. for the Tooth
performance of Dolly Reforming Herself" and
was welcomed most cordially. Henry Arthur
Jones's play has received many refining
touches since the opening night and Ethel
Irving dis Dolly is as charming as she was as
Lady Frederick.
Samson" will be the chief dramatic attrac-
ton next week at the Garrick Theatre, with
Beurchier and Violet vanb1uEh in strong parts
suited TO them.
The new Association of Artists has an attrac-
tive exhibition at the GoupH gallery with much
fresh work. The Modern Society of Portrait
Painters, of which Max Bohm. the American
painter, is a leading member has a new exhi-
bitton at the Institute next week. The rapid
promotion OF tho Australian sculptor Mackennal
as an associate Of the Academy has excited
surprise, although the work exhibited by him
has been markedly original.
Goscombe Johns election as an Academician II
Is deserved tribute to the brilliant British
sculptor T
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CUBAN CLASH 44TERTED.
President Comes Yields on Appoint-
ment Of Police Chief.

Havana, Jan. so,-The first serious clash between
President Gomez and Yice-President zayas over
political appointments, which occurred yesterday
when the proposal was made TO appoint Ricardo
Arnauto chief of the secret police in p1ace of
Jose Jerez, whose resignation had been presented
in response TO demand Of Secretary of Govern
rnent Alberli. has resulted in a victory for Senior
zayas, who it Is believed presented an ultimaturn
that he would Immediately resign if the obnoxious
appointment made.
Yielding TO the urgent circumstances ana threats
OF the Vice-President and storm of protest from
all quarters, President Gomez. just before leaving
his ofTfce tonight. announced that he would ar
point Jose tgarte chief of the secret police. The
President added that he would sign the decree
making the appoin tment Monday morning The
President stated that he had never received anv
application for the appointment OF Senior -Arnauto
from the Secretary of Government whose function
it to make such recommendation. Secretary
Alberdi said Yesterday that he had made such
recommendation ana that Arnzuto's appointment
practically had been effected II was this state
1nent that spurred Vice President Zayas to action
His resignation and that Of half the Cabinet v-oId
have followed had not ATneuto's name been with
drawn
To what extent cordial relations have been re-
established between the President aud the Vice
President Is unknown. both refuse u enter int,
further discussion Of the incident, but Senior Zavas
is believed he satisfied with the appointment Of
Senior Ugarte who formerly was secretary OF the
Police Department under the government Of the
first intervention.
The dispute has created intense excitement and
much relief is expressed the settlement Of the
difficulty. Arnautos only claim 20 office is said 10
be important secret services rendered to the Lib
erals in the revolution OF 1906.
President Gomez has received the following be-
lated wireless message, by way of Guantanamo
from President-elect Taft. board the cruiser
North Carolina. dated January q:
congratulate you on your Induction into Once
as President of the Cuban Republic, and | con
graduate the Cuban people on their independent
government. ] hope and pray that II wifi prove
stronger and stronger. more and more prosperous.
President Gomez tonight sent an aclxnowedg-
ment of the ge his thanks 20 Mr. Taft
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

MAY PICK BERNHARDT
actors Spoken of for Coquel'"s s
Role IN "Chdnticler.


psris Ian a0-"I shall never play Cnahu-
eler." were the last words of Coqueiln' anu
they nave a pathetic significance. for the prince
Of French comedians held Rostands Spe
written manuscript In his hands. s'uui""
part of the cock which he was to inperso"'e
and practised the shriIl. high keyed o",us
passages that he was TO deciaim VII" 'l'9
trumpet-like, vibrating voice on the very "'V'
ing of his death. Rostand gave 'ChanticieF
to CouueIin. and in his speech at the grave ''io
poet beaueathed the manuscript to Coaue'.i
go, Fean 80 that it seems certain that u'e
famous play will be produced after all at '''e
Theatre Porte st. Martin.
But NJ decision has yet been made as 20 VIZ
shall be selected TO succeed CoqueHH ~ P@
the part of the cock. Five artists are az co.,
spoken of who may assume this part-eais an
BerHhardt lie Barsy, De Fersudy, Gulty anu
De Max
A delicious little comedy m the hsH'se
imaginable vein. in three acts, by Roman
Coolus. was produced last night at the bouiie'
Parisiennee It's quaint title, -Four lnles
Seven Is Twenty-eight' refers to the theory oi
the human body being renewed every seven
Years so that young wife OF twenty -ohe Vi
twenty -eght will have been renovated thfee VI
four times before she reaches the most 'dp-
tivating period of her life. The action turns
upon the Eighty but innocent young Wi1e VINO
is surrounded by admirers, ana VINO HaS pee"
skating on very thin ice but VINO comes OUT
in the end with flying colors ana Tesalhs hei
husbands affection Seldom has the Bouftes
Parisieunes recorded such brilliant success
The leading part is played by Mile. Juiette
CIarens. This stage name, evoking souvenirs
Of La Nouvee Heloise," was adopted by the
young lady, who belongs to family OF the
highest social distinction. and whose real name
Is Mile Juliette Dietz Monip. She proved her
self to be one of the most attractive as we'll
of the most accomplished and hnished
actresses OF Paris. After a series Of amateur
theatrical triumphs she made her debut last
night as professional actress, and the result is
satisfactory that the Paris critics declare
that if there are many more young women Of
twenty-five in Partisan society who have tai
snts equal 10 those of Mile. Dietz Montn, there
wifi be no further need of the national train
ing school OF the ConservatOire. c. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
QUEENS COLD SEVERE
TO GO TO BERLIN.
King to Cite Several Dinner Parties
at Buckingham.
Especial by French cable te Tn. TrrouasI

Especial by French Cable te The Trouasl
London, Jan. 30.-The rurnor that the Queen
will not be well enough to accompany the King
to Berlin is unfounded. She has been nursing
severe cold at Sandrngharn, but Is already I'M
proved In health. and will be back IN Bucking-
ham Palace on Monday to complete the prepara-
tious for tho journey The King, who has been
entertaining small parties at windsor. Is In per
feet health, and has d busy month before him-
Before his departure for Paris and Biarrffz
early In March. there Will be several large dn-
parties at the palace in addition TO the carry
courts following the opening OF Parliament
The American Ambassador has returned to-day
from a two days visit 10 Windsor Castle. ana
will spend the weekend at Wrest Park There
is no lack Of employment at the embassy. "hsh
50 many diplomatic settlements are in progress
with the necessity OF frequent consultations with
the government officials. The Newfoundland
fisheries Panama and other questions have re-
ceived close attention, and all in salts
factory state. The ambassador. while constantly
occupied with his diplomatic duties, is in vlgor-
ous health and strong voice, despite black and
yellow fogs and raw weather. L. " r
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
THREAT FROM BULGARIA.
VIII Reconsider offer to Turkey
Unless 1t Is accepted Soon.

Constantinople, Jan 3o-According to advices re-
eeived here, the Bulgarian government has adopted
an uncoRlpronsing attitude on the question Of the
amount of indemnity to be paid Turkey as a re-
suit of the Bulgarian declaration of independence
last October. There can be increase, IT is de-
cared, OF the present offer Of g. 100000 francs 16-
+oe.009 and II is further intiHIated that. should
settlement on that basis be delayed much longer,
Bulgaria will reconsider her position. The en-
basses striving hard 10 bring the disputants
together. and they hopeful of early ameiioTa-
ton of the situation
The pourparlers between Austria Hungary and
Turkey concerning the details Of the protocol in
the matter of the dispute arising from the annexa-
ton of the provinces OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
by Austria Hungary are progressing satisfactorily,
and settlement is expected early next week.
Vienna. Jan. So.-A draft OF the Austro-Turkish
agreement regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina, in
its amended FORM Will be forwarded from Con-
stantinople TO Vienna tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
STIRLING DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED
Witness Says Mrs Stirling offered 10 Fur
nish Evidence to Husband.

Edinburgh, Jan So.-The hearing Of the cross
suit for divorce brought by John Alexander Stirling
against his wife, who Clara Elizabeth Taylor
an American "sAew" girl, before marriage was
continued in this city to-day. Servants were the
principal witnesses
The only new evidence OF particular interest was
given by attorney for Mr.. Stirling who de-
cared that after Mrs Stirling returned from Amer
lea, IN August of last year. he saw her on be-
half OF her husband. She was then anxious for 2
divorce, and she promised. according TO the wit
ness that she would furnish her husband within 2
week with the necessary evidence to this END, and
that she would get letter from Lord Northland
named By Mr.. Stirling as correspondent TO similar
effect
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FIGHTING PROHIBITION IN NORWAY
Organization Formed to Protect Individual
and Commercial Liberty

Chrfstfania Jan. r7.-There nas been widely pub
lished throughout Norway the manifesto of
ganization formed here by representatives from
all parts OF the col ntry 70 combat the prohibition
movement. 1t has the signatures OF six hundred
and fifty leading and women. seventy Of them
physicians and ties every community
ganze against the aggressive Prohibition party. Its
programme is to protect individual and CONNER
cial liberty. oppose the misuse Of Intoxicating
drinks 20 erect asyluIns for drunkards and to
spread the knowledge of sound principles of living
of health ana hygiene"
The new organization will not be affiliated with
env political party. but VIII prepare fight the
prchibionists at all local elections It's motto is
Liberty and civilization against prohibition and
coercion" Part Of the press halls It with enthu-
sasm as practical instrument to free the country
nrnE
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY REoToRsH1P
Definite Appointment Not Yet Decided-Dr
Shahan's Position Temporary,

Rome. Jan. s0-The rectorship OF the Catholic
University al Washington has not been definitely
decided. because the archbishops composing the
board of trustees instead Of sending to Rome the
names Of three candidates as heretofore, desig-
mated only the Right Rev John p Carroll Bishop
Of Helena. Mont. The Congregation Of Studies IN
trusted with the appointment, thought IT unwiSe
10 appoint Bishop Carroll. because within six
years. unless reconhrmeG as rector he would be
left without either the rectorshp or the bshopric
For this reason the congregation decided TO ap-
point DR.. 7. J. Shahan temporary rector.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
TO REPORT DREW BILL FAvoRABLY.
President Roosevelt Informed That All Anti
japanese Matters VIII Be Deferred

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. S0.-The Assembly Judi
e3sTy CosInirtee. 70 which referred Assembly
t1sn a. =. Drews enti-alien land bill with fae
lsuse objected 70 by President Roosevelt as dscri-
mating against the japanese eniaat> decided late
to-day 70 report the favorabiy or Tuesday
Governor Giett. commenting CT the amend
rneuts offered By Mr. Drew to the anti-alIen land
hil. said that while he did not favor such legis-
lation 81 al. II there was TO be any along those
lines he preferred that treaties be violated. Mr.
preS's new bill, he said. satisfactory In this
segsrd
MI Drew sent telegram 70 President Roosevelt
assuring him action on all nnti-Japanese mat
tiers would he deferred until wedne.day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
NO NATIONAL GRAIN ELEVATORS.
Canadian Provinces Refuse S10000,000 Plan
to Create Monopoly for Farmers.

winnipeg Man, Jan. 9o-ofhoial confirmation Of
the refusal of the provincial governments OF Mani
toba Saskatchewan and Alberta 10 buy cut all
existing grain elevator companies and thus create
a monopoly in the interest of the farmers
received last night when q joint report
given out by the prenliers of the Provinces de-
cnlng tho proposal for two reasons: First, that
the British North American act which is an act
fsderating the provinces into the Dominion OF
Canada, would not permit the government to create
such a monopoly; second. that the financing OF the
schere too big undertaking for the provinces
the cost of the proposed purchases being least
8
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Tauger, Morocco, Jan. 3o.-The American battle
ships Georgia and Nebraska came into this port
this morning on their way TO the western end Of
the Mediterranean 10 join the other vessels of
Rear Admiral Sperry's feet, preparatory to sail
ing for Hampton Roads. They saluted the flag Of
Mulai Hafg. the Sultan of Morocco thereby
officially recognizing the new administration on
behalf of the United States AS the two vessels
came TO anchor they exchanged salutes with the
shore batteries and the French ana Spanish war
ships in the harbor
Rear Admiral Wainwright and the members Of
his staff ashore and called upon Samuel R
Gumr1ere the American Minister: Sid Mohammed
Gabbas, representing the Sultan, and the diplo-
matte representatives OF the ether powers They
we're received everywhere with the utmost cord
fa1Ity Mr.. Cu-nrnere win give official dinner
and a reception TO the naval officers and the local
diplomatic corps this evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
NICHOLAS DE LoDyeENskY RETIRss

St Petersburg. Jan. 50-NichoAs de Lodygensky
who sas until recently Russian Consul General AZ
New York has retired from the consular and din
lomatic service on account OF having reached the
age limit and has been appointed an official of tho
Orthodox Communion. He will devote special al
tention 90 the question of closer relations among
the American. Anglican. Episcopal Russian and
Greek orthodox churches.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ROMAN CITIZENSHIP FOR PRESIDENT
italian Newspaper Proposes Honor as Mark
of Gratitude to the United States.

Rome Jan. Sa-The '"Tribuna proposes that Ro-
man citizenship be conferred upon President Roese-
Welt as manifestation OF gratitude for the help
given by the United States to the earthquake suf
ferers The 'Trfbuna'' says:
We cannot give anything else, but il Is in1pos-
sible give This gigantic foreigner deserves
to be a Roman citizen, Tbie such an act. truly
Roman coming from the immortal capital. would
be the seal Of renewed friendship between the
great ancient and modern peoples.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ANrILLIAN DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Antwerp. Jan. SO.-The Leyland Line steamer An
lillian. from New Orleans and London. was In col
lsion to- day with the steamer Repel. The Antilan
was badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ESoUIMAU wALLoPs JAPANESE.
fought for Hours OF Revenue Cutter Over
Merits of Respective Countries.

San Francisco. Jan Ga heated controversy
the relative merits Of their respective govern
Fneuts between Japanese and an Alaskan Esqunau
led 70 desperate fight between the two on board
the revenue cutter McCufoch where both are en-
ipioye6 The japanese taunted the Esquimau with
being son OF iagless nation and the result was
n fight which lasted for hours before the COM
bztsnts were separated
The japanese badly battered. He was fined
tssIf months peT for applying epithets 10 the
1-rffe4 States.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Me.. FALcoNIo TO BE CARDINAL.
Meaagnor Averss Expected TO Succeed Him
as Apostolic Delegate to United States.

Rome. Jan. S0-it is expected that consistory
will BE held IN March. when Monsignor Falconio,
the Apostolic Delegate the United States, Will
oe recalled. and the appointment OF Monsignor
ATersa. Apostolic Delegate Cuba, take his
pIace. announced. Monsgnor Faiccnio will be
sted q cardinal either Immediately after
ward.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The facts that the battieships Georgia and Ne
braska are at Tangier and that report of tidal
disturbances or earthquakes from there, dis
pose ot the assertions of Friday night that there
had been a tidal wave in he western Mediterranean
Tangier is directly opposite Gibraltar and thirty
miles from Ceuta. place mentioned Friday night
as the scene of great landslide.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
VENTILATION

admits chilling drafts
noise. etc, detrimental
and furnishings.
under the window sash
brings In a constant
fresh air. regulated at
tiers out the dirt and
)n inside OF the window,
lite arrows.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The open window
filed with dirt, rain.
alike to health, comfort
This appliance, placed
or removed instantly.
gentle supply Of pure.
will, without noise; II
throws the air upward
avoiding drafts. See vi