davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

POOR ZINE SEASON.
Finest Grades IN France Espe-
ciallU Effected.
rBr French cable to The rrioune.I ]


Paris. Oct 30.-The French vintage
which everywhere except in the souli
has been DELAYED and injured by oau
weather, is now over. The champagne
especiallv has been most seriously al
fected The famous black grapes OF tIS
Bouzy vintages. which are used by al
the leading champagne houses TO lrlpar'
body and mellowness TO their hisies'
grade champagnes, are scent III aoaH
tity and watery and tasteless IN quaHts
Al the same time the delicate WHITE
crane VINEYARDS on the slopes OF Cra-
mant and also the white grapes OF Tue
Verzenay vineyards, which produce the
bououet and delicacy of flavor. all OF
which are blended in certain proportions
to make champagne. have parity Iaiieo'
the result being such as TO JUSTIFY eA-
perts in saying that the present chalh-
pagne vintage viii be one of the poorest
expe rienced since the ravages or phyi-
Ioxera in the Bordeaux district Inc
vintage is less than any recorded for
the last ten years. and what there is oil
it is poor, thip and tastsless.
In Burgundy the crop is small and the
choicest vintages have suffered the most.
The cheap, heavy red wines of the south
have not been seriously affected in quail
ity, but will be lcss in quantity. These
coarse red wines of the south are used
for home consumption and are seldom
exported, so that they have only a slight
influence on the foreign market
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CHECK TO BUSINESS.
Effect Of Politics on British
Banking Houses.
Esy Frshch csb!s 70 The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 30.-The 5 per cent rate
has not drawn gold into the Bank of
England. The reserves of the bank are
still below the level of the corresponding
period OF last year. and it is so diff
cult to make the rate effective that op-
timists in the Street are forecasting an
early return to cheaper money. It is
more probable that the rate will he
higher before it falls 10 the normal re-
auifements of the market. Large masses
OF English capital are now employed in
earning good commission in the service
of American and German speculation.
These may be released if loans are sud
denly required for tiding the British
government over the constitutional :ri-
SIS. but temporarily there is profitable
trading with foreign bankers in the
transition period when all legitimate
business interests here are waiting for
political developments before making
new ventures.
The latest cues from the Street indi-
cate a credulous faith that the crisis will
be averted, but these are not based on
anything more plausible than the seleo-
ton Of Austen Chamberlain in place of
MI BalfoUr himself as the mover of the
rejection OF the budget at the final divi-
sion in the Commons. The bankers in
depreciation is that Mr. Balfour and Lord
Lansdowne do not want TO throw out the
budget, but that does not convince the
politicians accustomed TO the atmosphere
OF Westminster. Instead of dependence
of Wall Street Cn Lombard Street for re-
sources Of financial speculation all inter.
ests here are temporarily held up by the
uncertainties of politics. and capitalists
are making what they can out of foreign
side shows
Another large banding amalgamation
that Of StuCcy's with Parr's-is fresh
proof of the rapid concentration of
financial resources in a few highly or
ganized and we'll managed groups out
side the Bank OF England.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FLEET At MANILA.
P@c'f'c Squadron Reaches the
philippines 4head of Time.

MAMMA, oct. 3o-The United States Pa
enc neet Rear Admiral Sebree command
'ag' entered Manila Bay at O'Clock this
aiterhoon' two days ahead OF its schedule
ne voyage from Honolulu was uneventful
The cruisers anchored off the citv at 40
O'Clock. Rear Admiral Harber. commando,
OF the Asiatic squadron of the PacIdc deet
ana Rear Adm iral Nazro, stationed at Ma
Mia, and other naval officials boarded the
tennessee and welcomed Admiral Sebree
A committee of citizens also went aboard
the flagship, extending the hospitality of
the city and outlining a programme of en-
teftainment for the officers and enlisted
men OF the feet. On Sunday Admiral Sc
bree will make offcial calls upon Vice-Goy
eTnor Forbes. Major General Duvau. COM
manding the Department OF the Philip-
pines, and Major General Carter, command
Ing the Department Of Visayas.
The men OF the feet will be given shore
leave on Sunday. On Monday the feet will
coal, in preparation for the target and bat
tie practice, which viii begin on Friday. 1t
is expected that the practice and feet ma
n9uvres will occupy three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
HBALDOS FLEEING
6reeh Rebels Surrender FIo-
tiLla at .SQLqm;s

Athens, Oct 3o.-The DESTROYER vAIos
returned 70 the Arsenal this eyenir,er ND
'fs commander OF the craft was ;T,roa
olateiy plaeed under arrest. Lieutenan+
tiDaIaos IS still missing. He is helie,-ad
10 be Ia the vicinity Of Mount Parnas
where the police are keeping a stricf
watch. -
The renelIieus force at the arssrs, ~
me island OF Salamis surrendered to-6ar
An or the vessels which TibaIdos seizad
nave been returned home.
Despite the quick suppression Of the
revolt danger OF outbreaks in other
places VIII exist as long as The putinoue
lieutenant remains at large. Several of
ncers' sailors and worknlen in the dock
yerd at Salamis have surrendered to tbe
government
Three Of the rebels were killed and
several wounded when q shell from, the
governments land battery struck the
nautinous torpedo boat Sphendona in
the action yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
UNI0NISTS HOPEFUL
JANUARY ELECTIONS
ASSURED.
Temporary Financial Meas
ures Pending appeal
TO Country.
gBv French Gable to The Tribune ]


London. oct 30.-The rejection Of the
budget is a foregone conclusion, with an
election in January as an inevitable
sequence. Talk about the recrganiza-
tion of the Cabne; and the resignation
OF David Lloyd-George is as irrespon-
sibIe as the chatter about riding for
fall The ministers are as disconteBted
sn2 quarrelsome as Lord Rosebcry's as
sociates were ia 1895, when they re-
garded a hostile majority in the Cordite
division as blessing in disguise and
rushed out Of Office like sclloolboys eager
for a holiday. A similar accident would
not be e sign tor the release CT ofiicias
burdens to-day, for Mr.. Balfour would
not accept the responsibility for patching
up the budget and appealing TO The coun-
Try The Prime Minister must do this
with the help OF the King after con-
1erences between the leaders Of both
parties. This is the real reason for the
adjournment Of both houses. After the
passage OF the budget 10y the Commons
next week not only viii d relief from
exciting politics be welcomed by the
Court when the King Of Portugal is here.
but there will be leisure tor the prepara-
tion ef conference measures by whicn
the tea duties, the income tax and other
sources Of revenue can be iegaIized until
the close Of the financial wear. IEe
midget can be thrown out with as liIt!e
disturbance as possible when an under
standing has been reached On ad interim
financial measures pending an appeal 10
the country.
The Bermondsey election has rendered
the rejection OF the budget fairly certain,
even If z majority for Liberal and
socialist finance can be ciphered out.
The crisis has been deferred Until the
last week Of November, with chances Of
belated propagation close TO Christmas
and general elections in the middle IF
January. The tariff reforners are now
confident OF obtaining a majority over
all parties in the next Parliament The
Lords by rejecting the budget will re-
store unity 70 z distracted Cabinet and
enable the Liberals 10 talk about the
constitutional issue when the country is
weary Of hearing about the budget. The
enforces the necessity CT avoiding three
oornered contests and the concentration
of the forces Of radicalism and labor.
The intensity Of partisan feeling is
'llustrated by Frederick Harrison's in
vective against ths retired statesman 1t
Highbury. Once more, he says. an old
and experienced a-istocraov Is about TO
take plunge into the unknown at the
BIDDING ei Professional gambler, who
aaldS Gil u them the promise Of more
noney and better markets. Mr. lloyd
George, on the other hand, without the
breath Of popular audience in his face
makes fervid appeal in to-dav's
Nation for . comprehensive scheme OF
communal purchase Of land and for tax
anon Of the banking accounts Of the
~lca in place CT the bread and meat o9
ne muiutudes OF poor but honest work
ers TIE unauthorized United cta+..
programme Is q sail for CATCHING tn
Oreeze while the government is drifti,,o
mo the most na6rnentous constitutional
struggle in the last 80 years.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FRENCH ELECTIONS
M. BRI1ND'S TACT ON
MAIN ISSUE.
Premier Postpones Question Of
Electoral Reform IN
Parliament.
rRx Trench Cable 70 The Tribune. !


Paris, Oct 30.-Electoral reform, Sc
curing proportional representation in
parliament, has become the grand issue
on which must depend +he general cleo
tions next May. Primo Minister BRAND,
who has proved himself not nnly the
most persuasive orator, bat also the
strongest man to-day in French political
life. has now boldly taken his stand. He
refuses TO assume the initiative III the
electoral reforms. the ultimate necessity
Of which he admits, because by doing so
he sees that the Extreme Conservatives
of the Right as we'll as the red hot So
cislists of the Left are better organized
TO profit by proportional representation
at notice Of six months han are the
main body of the Republican bloc. lie
tnds retains the Republican G.ajority
until the average country voter can be
taught what electoral reform means.
NJ Brands speech on the subject,
which tomorrow will be posted in every
town and hamlet throughout France,
forms q complete and explicit catechisri,
and may be Of great significance, be
cause it is the first shot fred IN the
wins the prestige Of a reform that is
deemed inevitable, and yet by his 2droit-
less is able TO postpone it, anG promises
10 carry it out later, thus preventing his
opponents from taking the wind out Of
his sails.
Premier BRAND is being closely and
somewhat jealousy watched by NJ. Glenn.
enceau, who remarked last evening
HAD NJ BRAND fallen into the trap set
for him and asked the present Char oer
10 vote for proportional representation.
tEe Cabinet would have been upset" In
fact, NJ Brands absolute mastery Of
lie political situation to-day almost
icstifies the statement made by his glitter
adversary, Henri Rochefort, this evening,
who said: M BRAND is the Caruso If
the French parliament. This up to- date
OrpheEs has only to vibrate his Tyre, and
al the wild animals of the Senate end
the Chamber of Deputies come to,rari
him on their hind legs, wagging their
tails. and roll in ecstacy at his feet"
c. l. r
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
AMERICANS IN PARIS

9S r'ehch Gable 70 The Tribunel
Pals' Oct So---Among the America ns
II Paris are Mrs. Donald Cameron NJ
William 3. Leeds, Senator and 1rrs ".
y, Clark General and Mrs. John 2
brooke Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Eager. Nv
end Mrs. G. P Tuckernan. Mis- -
Hoagland, Mrs. Van Kirk Thomnsor -
Pringle and Miss Pringie, william, Jscl,
son, Richard Knight. Mrs. 7, sber,,,a,,
Miss Elsie Sherman, Frederick Tii,r,a,r,
D'iaiIeS > Francis, Arnba ssador 10 Aus.
u ID Hungary and Mrs. Francis, NJ and
Mrs Henry Dumaresq. 7. Pickerin.,
aEomas II. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. F =
ttolz' Mrs. Julius Hart. Mr.. and NJ
r c Brett >fr. and Mrs. Coleman Smith
MIS- Henry Sergont, Rear Admiral anT
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. A. Post
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FRENCH BONDS FIRN.
Bourse Ercited By Increase an
British Bate.
- go c,shls - rbe Tr.bn1ie

icy r-elcn CGo!e 10 Inc IElDlne-I
Paris, Oct 30.-The Paris Bourse has
been feverish and Irregular. owing
largely 10 the increase OF the Bank cf
England discount rate from 4 TO 5 per
cent, which has entirely taken the Bcurse
by surprise and is regarded in Paris as
2 move directed against Transatlantic
borrowers
Great firn1ness, however, prevails in
French and other government bonds.
which is attributed 70 two causes the
first Of which is the semi-of7ciaI state
ment made by the Spanish Cabinet that
offensive operations in Morocco would
soon cease. and, second, to large pur-
chases Of government securities as a
result Of ths old pensions law. The
public demand for good American III
vestments is steadily increasing
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SALVADOR AGAINST zELAYA.
Report That Government VIII Aid
Rebels in Nicaragua.

81. Louis, Oct 30.-A dispatch 10 The
Globe-Democrat," from Panama, saws thar
passengers who arrived yesterday from
Pacific coast points reported that war had
broken ont between Salvador ana The
Zelaya government Of Nicaragua. Presi-
dent Figueroa OF Salvador had issued an
order nobilizing the Salvadorean army for
the purpose OF repelling the invasion of
Nicaragua and Salvadorean exiles under
he command Of General Alfaro. and aid
ing the Nicaraguan revolutionists in their
fight against Zelaya.
Salvadorean gunboats had been ordered 10
patrol the coast Of Nicaragua The Guate
malan government was making warlike
preparations, and President Cabrera was
expected 10 join forces with Salvador and
the Nicaraguan insu1 gents and assist them
in crushing the power Of Zelaya.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
TO PROTECT SCHOOLS.
u. BRAND Appeals to the Peo-
pIe for lid

Paris. Oc.. 2o--M. BRAND, the Premier.
II a speech tonight at the dedication Of
the home Of the Educational League. at
which President Falltares and several OF the
ministers were present. announced that one
OF the governments principal tasks would
be TO protect the public schools, whose enc
mics were the real enemies Of the republic.
He urged the people 70 be calm under at
tacks, as he was convinced that the colin
trys enemies were setting q tran and
hoped 10 yin over public opinion through
eAcesses against the defenders of the nun
lie schools
Pointing out that the last struggle was
rot with the Church, but against those
VINO pretended to direct the Church NJ
Brand said that France would never obey
orders from the outside and that Cath
clio France, which did not view religion AZ
the instrument Of political propaganda
never would permit the exercise of brutal
force against public institutions TO which
the nation was dedicated.
The public Schools he continued. are
the hope of the future security Of France.
and II their enemies succeed in underrnin-
ing the schools, it is the republic itself
which VIII be weakened. The government
VII strive to secure adequate laws but th,.
support and defence of the people will he
most efficac acious"
Toulouse, France. Oct 30-Thc Congress
OF Catholics in session here under the presi-
dency Of Archbishop Marty to-day adopted
resolutions outlining a political programme.
This latter alleges the right OF the Church
10 hold property. including monasteries and
converts, and demands the restitution ulti-
natelv Of the Church property forfeited
under the separa tion law
Archbishop Cabrieres. OF Montpelier. de
clsred: I'VE must become political as vel:
as religious chiefs. as are the bishops OF
other countries"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
coREANs WITHOUT REFUGE.
Russia Deports Them from Siberia 70
Save Land for Its Own

~ Fetersburs. Oct S0.-The emigration Of
tofeans 10 Siberia has reached such pro-
portiols since the japanese occupation of
coFea that the government has resorted to
inc necessity Of deportation in order 10 pre-
serve the land for Russian settlers.
The Cereans in Siberia have now appeaIed
70 the Douma, setting forth the unhappi-
ness q then lot If compelled 10 return 10
corea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
COUNT" GUBATA A WAITER
Paris Police Disprove Story of Man
Held for Swindling

raris, oct 6o.-rhe romance surrourd,ro
couh' and Countess" Gubata whe
Were arrested recently on the charge -,
having ontalned Jew els 10 a large amo,ct
Fauduient means, has coIlansed the
po'tcs having discovered that Gubata was
" water N various hotels in Austria. and
- NOT the son Of Archduks othon. as he
represented. a. - NV
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
cHINA's COMING ELECTIONS.
Government Plans for Upper and
Lower House

PeA-ng, Oct. 5o--The government today
puohshed It's plan for the election "a the
'Iflpefla! assembly. which later will be con-
Ne'See into an upper and lower house. 7ha
sessions q several Of the provincial as
SeiLlSIlss "lll be continued for n1ontf,
4heir deliberations indicate general on-
Position 70 The governments plans Of taxa
Lon and arrangements for foreign loans
ine assembly OF Shangi. the leading anti
opla'a province. IS unanimously opposing
me Efforts Of the government 70 revive 1ha
opium revenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GERMAN PRIZE OF $4,000.
'ula Uttered by Dr. LAM Won by Hans
Grade at Johnannistbo1

c.rodo Dot,,''i.I1s'nal' !t Germany. Oct ao-Hars
anu ',o7, ele German avistor. day won l' th<
tla - zee ol SlO'opo. He complied with ALI
r,otr.s r'e .o''Ii'ions. hying two ana half k,rn
hahn in ,l.tle ,a' more than mile ana =
-'~r1'' IN minutes and 43 seconds '''N d
r,are. r'e oollipetlt'on was restricted TO a.ro
hli,s, constructed in Germany by C;Arn,a,
oull'eFs and propelled by Gernan-nads ma ,o u
IN, ne prlze was given by DR.. LAM , M.
Ili@i'' oI Mannheim. who was presso+ -
"a Aller receiving the prize Grade r,ad :
Two :. more lights Of about i've minutes 'au nau'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
TO BREAK UP THE LuCANIa

Liverpool, Oct. 90. - The Cunard Zine
steamer Lucania. which has been in n.
transatlantic service for seventeen wears
sailed on her last voyage to-day. Her mort
is Swansea where she will be- broken nm
The steamer was badly damaged by q f,ra
that broke out on board of her when She
was lying at Liverpool on August Il last
Recently she was sold TO firm of shin
brokers for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
CHOLERA m PRUSSIA

Konigsberg Prussia, Oct 20-Six cases If
cholera are officially reported from nearby,
villages Three Of the cases are at LahiaU
two at chohen and one at bismarck. The
three villages received the infection from
Russia. The authorities are taking pre-
cautions TO prevent q spread of the dis
eess.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
PRAISED ASSASSIN OF ITO
deportation Proceedings Brougbt
Against Chinese E6i.o-

san Francisco. Oct. so-Deportatior -uo
SFeo''ss &C. were begun to-day agsins, 'io Io
sun editor of the Chinese papeT .I -. l-o
news on a charge of anarc5v IT, y
dc''on was taken as the resulr oT an s'
torlal III Los paper praisine III. as1as-,., eui-
q Ffince Ito and advising tho slaT-i,,o ,,e''l.
more Japanese, aEihS OF
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FOR poer

Paris Oct a0-The Cabinet authorized
to-day n Milierand. Minister OF Public
Works. Posts and Teleeraphs, 70 work out
the project for a maritime postal service
between France and Canada. as provided
IL the French Canadian comneIcial treatv
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
NEW CUBAN SECRETARY
Varona Suarez Put at Head of SAINT.
tion Departmart

~. l.'ana' oct Se---Varona suarez, a rror,
. .'lgnt physician Of this city. has been IN nn
Pgt4.fu Secretary of Sanitation. succee,in,.
[,'liI tHa'il'aS Duque' who resigned from 49,
Capilet Io.'oWing his quarrel with the s~r ''a'
also resigned. Garcia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FRENCH THANKS FOR coURrFsiEs

Paris Oct. 2e-The government to-day
Instructed Ambassador Jusserand at Wash
ington 10 express to the United States the
thanks OF the French government for the
cordial reception received by the French
representatives. at the Hudson Fulton ceIe-
bration in New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SENTENCES SUSPENDED.
Spanish Premier Wishes to Examine
Court Martial Proceedings.

Bs-ceionas Oct. 30.--Prenlier Moret TO
Gay teiegraphed the authorities here 10 sus-
pend Tie execution OF all court martial SEN
tszces uE.l the cases could be examined
ey The government
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

The Lucania was built al Glasgow in $50,
She was COL ieet in length and had a ne,
tonnage OF 1875.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BREAKS ENGLISH RECORD.
Paulhan Goes Up 720 Feet on Bi-
plane.

London. Oct 50-Flying over the Brook
lands motor track to-day. Louis Paulhan.
the French aviator, broke the English rec
ord for altitude. reaching the height Of 10
feet He used a biplane.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

And backing up this industrial and
railroad situation is the wonderful
strength Of the agricultural position
From any point 81 view. be it technical
or natural. there is nothing in sight
which can interfere with American n prcg
ress-tllere IS everything IN sight 70
confirm the conclusion that that progress
will from now on gather fresh impetus
and that this must find stock market re-
faction is simply inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

;,0,,a,,. thar may be fairy re-
,.r5ed among the most po-- "
,I.,.r,,..s has 70 do with the @SSsrtiVe "a
= .y,a ,,uhIic into the narsets To-
.,,..,t campaign OF pessirnisTyr
u'' '''7 -, steadily and stJITdl!y every
t'ie'0 ..,,,epdous absorption OF stocks
"aS -tars This development alone i
0S ,,t 70 explain how far wrong has
@s, ,bs recent professional bearish at
- And the consequence OF this new
5onoinating influence is what largely ac-
counts for the strength shown in the list
OF industrial preferred shares-apprscia-
tion there OF the fact that even if under
panic strinSency dividends upon pre-
ferred stocks may be temporarily re
duced, they are still an ultimate certain
" because OF the cumulative" dividend
provisions which rule IN the case or -
industrial preferred stOSks--seo1l ,ntsT-
promptly remedying any tral's's''
ruptiOn.
Vulcan Detianing. 20 which references
w., ,s,a,,,I,- -, made in this review,
r.. 10, ,,,.o,,,,,spce in the weeks mar
LET The common stock and the re-
farrad have both shown strength-both
ot,.i,,,s,,. Inscribed BY investors who
realize rhatr exceptional market status
As an immediate purchase tthe common
box,ine ~srently more than double II
market prieel the preisrrsd STOCK x,Sc, weS,H
nrefsrrad being one OF a very few stocNs
SptitlAd 10 : per cent, cumulative diNie
dends (and more than earning tt> wmch
is not subordinate 20 bond Issue. Nri-
can petinnins has no bonds-nos = cea
lar ~ any kind OF securities being ahead
H ALLAWAX.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-30

AIDS reviews of the play, The Ser
want in the House, and thought they
We're extravagant. I read the book
and my daughter persuaded me to go
to the play. l did not suppose that
q man of my age could go through
such a powerful experience. When
a student of theology in Union semin-
airy, New York / had tickets to the
Philharmonic concerts, / had never
heard such great music and when l
heard Parepa Rosa sing the great so
los in The Messiah, | was affected
for days and completely carried out
of myself. About the same time l
heard Henry Ward Beecher in his
glorious prime preach and had a some
what similar experience. | 90 not re-
call anything like these experiences
until | heard THE Servant in the
House If the stage can present such
plays 1t will become worthy of the
name school of MORALS I fear, how
ever, this play is Il very rare eXcep-
ton. Pardon me for simply pouring
out myself for a few minutes under
the Influence of this wonderful per-
Torrance" cat the writer's request
the Record Herald withheld his name
from publication.) The Servant in the
house will be at the Harnois theater
Wesdesday, June ..