davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ZEPPELIN SATISFIED WITH AIRsHIP.
Was Driven Backward by Wind, but Never
Lost Control of Steering Gear.

Friedrichshafen April g. - Count Zeppelin was
asked to-day regarding his recent trip from here
TO Munich and back In the course Of which he was
blown far out OF his course
Il am entirely satisfied with the performance "
nv arship.' he said. II had been advised from
many quarters not to undertake the trip in suoh
unfavora BILE weather conditions. but the result of
this flight has shown me that when a storm
springs up and landing becomes perilous the bai'
loon can remain in the air until the danger IS
passed.
The wind attained velocity OF over forty miles
an hour on this Journey continued the count
while my motors developed speed of twenty-six
ana half miles hour. The airshp conse-
ouently driven backward, bu: never lest con-
troll OF the steering gear. The sirship will be trans
ferred Metz soon as the hall under constsuc-
zion there is completed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT
Entertainment Plans IN Naples Cur
tailed By Brief Stay.

Naples, April 3-Never before have the peonle
OF Naples shown such interest In the arrival
of foreigner as in the expected visit Of ex-
President Roosevelt. Unfortunately however. the
hrevity OF Mr.. Roosevelt's stay here will compel
the abandonment OF many Of the ARRANGEMENTS
which have been made for his entertainment He
probably win only be able remain in Naples for
few hours, as the latest reports say tina, the
Hamburg Will not reach here until Monday after
evening.
King Victor Emmanuel has instructed the Duke
Of Aosta 10 welcome the ex-President to Italy in
his name and to express 10 Mr. Roosevelt the
Kings wish to make his personal acquaintance
which he would have taken steps to do, had not
Mr.. Roosevelt travelled In the strictest incognito
The German Emperor. in addition 70 sending
greetings has ordered the German Consul General
here TO fill Mr.. Roosevelts cabin the steam
ship Admiral with carnations. red. white and
black the German colors. a token OF the En-
perors homage. The Roosevelt quarters on the
Admiral will be a bower. everybody OF note is
sending flowers, as the only way IN which they
can httngiy welcome the ex- President
Representatives Of the Board of Aldermen will
officially greet Mr.. Roosevelt in the name Of the
city on board the Hamburg prior 10 the disem-
barkation, and committee of women will present
gifts Of flowers. The American Ambassador. at
tended by several of the members Of the embassy,
will greet him in the name OF the Americans Jour
nalsts coming in from every quarter, and, In
anticipation Of the royal welcome 10 be extended
10 the former President of their country, AmerI-
cans. sonls of them coming long distances are
crowdihg the hotels.
There many American yachts anchored in
the harbor. among them Anthony ]. Drexels Mar
garita from Via Reggie, and Mrs Robert Goeiet's
Nahnla- II is probable, however, that the specta-
the yachts will little, as the police pre-
cautions are elaborate and services boats will keep
back craft Of all kinds
The prefect Of Naples has given orders that a
special detachment Of picked carabineers be on
duty at the pier TO protect Mr. Roosevelt not only
from any possible assault, but also from the i'm
portunties Of the population Both the Hamburg
and the Admiral. which Mr.. Roosevelt will sail
from here. will be surrounded by police boats
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
INCOME TAX OPPOSED.
Wrench Senate Committee Shoes
Strong Hostility to Bill.

Paris April 3.-Tke opponents in France of
the income tax bill, which already has passed
the Chamber Of Deputies. have won a victory
sn the selection Of the Senate committee which
Is now 70 consi1er the measure. This COM
,Enittee is overwhelmingly hostile to the pro
lposal n Reuvier, who has been chosen chair
irnsn. says that the credit of France which has
tbeen the chief factor in her regeneration since
laefo now constitutes the strength Of her inter
national position He says that If the plishte J
word is broken and government securities ar
taxed the cost TO the country in case Of war
would run into untold millions
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
RUSKIN COLLEGE, STRIKE.
Students Boycott WeakenS
from Unions asked.
Lspscisl br French ODD . The Tribune. ]

Especial by French Cahle 20 The Tribune
London, April 3.-The students boycott OF
tutors and coaches at Ruskn College is fzzling
out. Dennis Hird. the socialist principal of the
college, has been forced to resign owing 70
lack of discipline, and the students not
hanging together. although another Adam Bede
carpenter, George Sims. is trying to lead them
and bring them into touch with the trade unions
The students decided TO appeal to-day TO the
unions for 100000 subscriptions Of a shilling
each to start new college. L y. F.
Ruskin College founded at Oxford IN 1879 by
American, Walter Nrooman, to provide working
with facilities for the study of social and
ncrnic subjects. and the students nominated by
the labor unions.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE LONDON ST4GE.
Be1is" Pledses audiences - Mr.
Frohman's Nezc Play.
ESPECIAL by French Cable to Tho Tribune

tsrecial by French Cable to The Tribune
London, April 3--Hubert Henry Davies's com
edy "Bevis." at the Haymarket is inferior
to either Cousin Kate" or THE MolIusc," yet
is delightful work. with amusing dialogue and
farcical situations. It portrays the sordid ten
denctes Of smart society in the arrangement Of
marriages between heiresses and penniless peers.
ard the capacity OF young people for having
sincere affection for each other without ref
erence to money. a. E Matthews and Lottie
Venn have the best parts. and keep the audi
ence in high humor.
Psyche is coming on at the Alhambra and
Lady Teazle' at His Majestys. but there Will
be a lul otherwise in theatrical operations until
after Easter.
Charles Frohnan has not decided where The
Scandal will be produced in London In the
autumn. This French play is expected TO com
mand as great business The Thief" owing
10 the strength Of the two main acting parts.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PANELS By E. 4. ABBEY.
The 4rtist's Work for The Capitol
at Harrisburg.
Especial ev French Gable to The Tribune. !

Especial nv French Cable to The Trihune1
London. April 3.-One of Edwin A Abbeys
panels for the House OF Representatives at the
Harrisburg Capitol has been completed. It is a
fine composition. portraying William Penn's
treaty with the Indians. Penn and a young
chief stand under a massive elm, with Quaker
associates and attendants coming UP from the
shore and old chiefs sitting around the tree. A
companion piece for the same room will por
tray the historic scene Of the Declaration Of
Independence. and between them will be q large
allegorical piece representing the progress of
PENNSYLVANIA in statehood. The completed
panel is highly decorative, blues, grays and
browns predomnating in the color scheme
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CONTEST OVER BUDGET
LLOVD-GEORGES TASK.
Il B BusinessliIe Measure Expected to
POSTPONE Elections.
rsn.el.1 hr Er.noh cahln to rhe rrfnune. !


London, April 3-The Cabinet is passing
through another crisis over the budget after
having pulled itself together the naval esti-
mates. Three meetings have been held this
week. and while the secrets 81 the council cham
Der have not been revealed the smoking room OF
the Commons has been filed with rumors OF
sharp dfvergences of opinion between two
groups. These correspond TO the little navy
and big navy" groups. which were evenly bal
anced, but Lord Morley and Lewis Harcourt are
more conciliatory than they were in the previ-
instance. and may become peacemakers
within the Cabinet.
The budget is likely TO be put off until the end
of the month, so that compromise can be
effected This may be easier than hilarious
Tory critics imagine. The deficiency which
must be met In the next financial year will
probably be about f13. 100000 A reduction in
the sinking fund service an increase in license
charges and rearrangement of the income tax
may cut this down below 100000. and the
remnant can be provided for without revolu-
tonary proposals.
Il fs assumed by the Tories that David Lloyd
George will insist upon making his first budget
noteworthy as the famous Harcourt dead
hand budget. or H H. Asquiths old age pen
sion scheme, but they forget that he will have
a better chance of distinguishing himself
Justify more elastic estimates of revenue than
are now possible. Taxation of land values
not bring in revenues for the next year. when
there is no system of valuations. If this meas
ure he proposed ii will be an indication that the
Prime Minister cannot keep the Cabinet to-
gether and is bent upon riding for a fall.
The Lords can be depended upon to throw out
budget with a novel method of land taxation.
Extremists on the Opposition side assert that
they will reject IT in any event. since it does not
provide adequately for naval defence. A dark
hint thrown out by Lord Derby is interpreted
in that sense. but such action hardly seems
credible. Safer forecasts from the Liberal
benches point to husinessike budget. without
political sensation, and the postponement Of the
general elections until 1910 or 1911 without a
fatuous attempt by the upper house to chal-
lenge the supremacy of the Commons in inan-
cial legislation N E
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NAV4L ALARM SUBSIDIES
Saner Vie5o in England Regarding
German Relations.
rspeo,al BY French cahl. to The tribune

Especial BY French Cable TO The Tribun-l
London, April s.-The popular excitement re-
specting the progress Of the German navy mas
cooled off. owing TO the sobriety Of the provin-
cial press. which has not shared the e1citaoillty
of Fleet Street Loud talk is still heard in club
corners and at restaurant tables about the neces-
sity for an immediate declaration Of war upon
Germany when the destruction Of her navy VIII
be easy. but these piratcal operations are not
openly advocated by any responsible, pohtlclan'
The saner view is beginning TO prevail that
England and Germany are committed 10 heaNy
taxation for naval armaments during long
period and that these costly defences VIII De an
effective insurance against war. l. n r,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE PHILADELPHIA DOCKS LATE
Mrs. Taylor, Mother of Lady Stirling One Of
the PASSENGERS

Much 70 the disgust Of the customs officials the
American Line steamship Philadelphia threw out
her Sangplank at pier u, North River last evening
ct 1870 o'clock OF the two hundred-odd passen-
gers In the first and second cabins fully onehaIf
elected to stay aboard the vessel for the night
Among the passengers Mrs. G. H. TavIor
OF Washington mother Of Lady Stirling whose
husband a few weeks ago obtained divorce from,
her in Scotland When spoken to about the YER
dict of the court, Mrs Taylor said The best peo-
pie Of Scotland and England declare the v4raict 70
have been infamous, and not supported by the evil
oehoe produced in court Lady Stirling is at
present In Scotland
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
AMERICANS IN P4RIS.
Count and Countess SzechenUi on
Their Way to This Countrv.

Paris, April 3.-Ameng the Americans IN Paris
are exMayor and Mrs. Robert A. Van wyck
Mr.. and Mrs. Derning Jarvis Miss Curtis and
Miss c. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs John Parrot, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Morse. Mr. and Mrs Gale
Thompson. Judge o. J. Norris OF Maryland,
Mr. and Mrs. s. H Valentine. Miss H. Porter.
Claus spreckels and Mrs, George J. Bull
Count and Countess Laszlo szechenyf passed
through Paris to-day from Nice to London on
the way to New York They will sail on the
Mauretania- &. l. p.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PRESIDENT OF CHILL INVESTIGATES

africa Chill, April S-Pedro Mnntt, the President
ef Chill. who is his way to the provinces
of Tacna and africa. will make personal investi-
CATION local conditions It is said that his
return TO Santiago he will call meeting of the
Chilian Cabinet to decide upon definite course of
proceedings in dealing with Peru on these prov
inces President Montt has permitted news
naper correspondents 10 with him from Chilli.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Evidences Of political unrest in the Colombian
Republic were recorded some three weeks ago as a
result Of the effort OF the administration 10 have
the tlree-sided treaty of Colombia Panama and the
United States ratified by the existing assembly.
The people objected 10 this body. which is entirely
appointive taking any step of this kind, and iu-
sisted that the matter be referred 10 q national
congress 70 be elected in July. The government
acouieSced and popular elections have been called.
Dispatches received from Bogota four days ago
stated that the entire republic was tranquil.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LONDON SOCIAL NOTES.
Political Receptions-Mrs. 4squlth S
Coming Dinner.
rs,.,is, Nv French cable TO The Tribune

Especial by French cable 10 The Tribunel
London. April 3.-Social entertaining TINS
week has been mainly political winding up with
a dinner and reception at Lady Dickson -Poyn-
der's where there was full muster of Liberal
and Cabins1 hostesses. The Prince Of Wales
Lord Lansdowne Mrs. Asquith and Lady
Brownlow have been among the principal enter
tainers Mrs Asquith viii have another dinner
party on the eve of the breakup Of Parliament
for the Easter recess. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CANADIAN CHURCHES UNITE.

Toronto. April 3--The Canadian National Ntis-
sionary Congress at It's meeting tonight adopted
national policy b. which endea,or will be
made 20 nske the total years contributions from
canadisn churches for home and foreign missions
s4aoe.eoo The Anglican. Presbyterian Methodist
Baptist and Congregational churches were renre
sented a permanent central organization the oh
tect Of which is TO secure cooperation among the
dinerent organizations. was effected Over 81 600
was subscribed 70 maintain this organization
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BRITISH ARMY REFORMS.
Efforts to Place Kitchener in CHARGE
Of Reorganization.
Especial hv Frsn.h ,r,hls 70 III. rrrhun.

Especial by French cable 70 The Tribun.l
London, April 3.-Less interest is taken in Str
Moore Creaghs appointment to command the
army in India than in the fortunes of Lord
Kitchener after his visit 10 Japan and America
Kitehener's admirers never will be satisfied
until he is allowed TO reorganize once more the
British army. which has been repeatedly shaken
up in the last decade His presence in the war
Office would be provocative an incident a s the
promotion of Lord Charles Beresford to Sir John
Fishers post INF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
kIAMiL ATTACKS UNION coMMIrrEr

censtantinopie. April SIN statement made
public to-day Kiannn Pachn the former Crane
ViZter, denounces the Committee of Union and
Progress TO whose Vaccinations he attributes the
vote Of censure in the Turkish parliament and the
consequent downfall OF his Cabinet He asserts
that II Turkey had had powerful army in her
European provinces in August. 1903 Bulgaria wouli
not have proclaimed her independence nor Austria.
Hungary SnneSed the provinces Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ELAMMARIoN TBRUsTs AT PRELATE
Calls Benediction on Airships Childishness in
Face Of Scientific Progress

Paris, April s-CaTnile Flammarion the z.tron-
c1ner, has published an article in which he de-
Fscriees the recent pronouncinE of & solemn hene
cictioa en- z new aerodrome and two aeropIanes at
Suv1sy by Monsignor Annette. Archbishop of Paris
as unworthy of the Church and on a mar with the
PRAYERS of intercession IN vogue in the Middle Ages
This act II. Flammsrion says. was piece of
inezcusable chiidisSress in face Of the progress
sef modern science and philosophy"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HAVE ASSASSINS NAMES.
Report IN Palermo That Petroan0's s
.SL1uers Are Krozcr.

Palermo. April at is believed here that the
names OF the assassins OF Joseph Petrosino chief
Of the Italian bureau Of the New York detective
force. who murdered in this city last month
are known the Inspector of the Ministry OF the
Interior sent down here from Rome. and that they
have been communicated to Premier Giolitti.
Twelve Of the arrested in connection with
the murder and still In custody under serious
s,,spi
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
FRENCH DECORATION FOR II. c. COKE

Paris March S-H- Cleveland Coke. the Amer
lean Deputy Consul General at Paris he's re-
celVed from the French government the decoration
OF Oficier de INSTRUCTION Pubque" The dis
tnctioH is given on account of Mr. CoxS's work IN
the aeld of international law. Mr. Coke is the son
OF the late Bishop Cleveland Coke of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONE sxrgns,oh

winnipeg, Aprh S-The Manitoba and Alberta
governments each decided to-day to build eight
hundred miles of new telephone lines this season
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TWO BAD FIRES IN HUNGARY.

Veszprim Hungary April 3.-Veszprim was Wis
tied By serious fire to-day. which completely gut
ted the seminary and establishment connected with
the ancient cathedral, adjoining church. most of
the residences of the ecclesiastical authorities and
a score of other large houses. No fatalities have
been reported. The losses are heavy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
REVOLT AGAINST REYES.
Serious Uprising Reported on Coast
Of Colombia.

willemstad, April 3.-Rum5rs have reached
here of a revolutionary outbreak against the
administration of President Reyes Of Colombia
in the vicinity of Rio Hacha, a port on the
Caribbean Sea. Generalg Iguaran is said to be
the leader Of the uprising
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PARSONS DIRECTOR OF LONDON TUBE,

London. April 3-william Barclay Persons ~
New York. and Colonel Mard Hunsicker an
American resident of London, have been elected
directors of the London Underground Railway
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
si,coooco BLAZE IN SANTIAGO. CHILL

Santiago. Chill. April A serious fire that started
to-day in the Gale Huerfsnos destroyed the cable
cfsce before the flames could be got under cor
trol. The losses placed al s. i.e0o.on
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Satoralja -Ujhely Hungary. April Eight hun
dred freight trucks, large quantities of military
stores and six warehouses destroyed here by
<re TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
RECORD CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.

winnipeg Man. April s.-The immigration move
rnent into Canada from the United States fo
~sorch was the largest for wears
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Are you pessimist7 Read "-he Market
Value Of Optimism" by Herbert Kaufman, and
you will become optinnist. See the Sunday
Magazine of next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Lisbon April s-Dr. Yenceslau de Lima has
failed in his efforts to form a Cabinet because
OF the refusal OF Lucisn Castro leader OF the Pro
sressives. 70 help him.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Are you pessnst7 Eead "The Marke.
Value of Optimism by Herbert Kaufman, and
you will become an optimist. See the Sunday
Magazine of next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

C.oincident with Brooklyn Rapid IransitS as
serttve progress toward higher value levels con-
sequence belongs 70 the upward movement WHICH
has become pronounced in Intsrboreugh- Metro
nolitan issues There is a reason This Market
movement reflects developments OF far-rsachins
importance In essential regards there is coming
70 mass what assures q revolution IN INTERIOR
ough- METROPOLITAN afrairs-the establishment q
new financial strength. the bringing about or
new status for the corporation IN It's relanonS
70 the public President Shonts assumed per
sonaI direction Of the property under circun
stances which would have soon disconnected any
man Of ordinary calihre; but by persistent m
tslIiSsnt INCONSISTENCIES he has already achieved
results that are marvelous-aloeit there h.9
been no parade. Upon the authority ot . a.
rector it can be stated that not only havs old
deficits been overcome, but that Interboroush .
to-day earning full per csnt-and (quotins
this same director as authority it is confidently
counted upon that s per cent will be shown
before this year - over
For this extraordinary achievement thAFs tnls
week appears a, fitting sequel In the entry p
Edwin Hswley into the Interborough Bcara G
Directors. wall Street as yet but scantlN - "a
precIates what is thus signihed-for Mr. HawieSa =
Joins with Mr. Shonts in Interboroush admins :
tration not for his own account nersly but. mss
addition, as the representative OF exeeption'
financial interests-exceptional not only W.
their great strength. but exceptional for LEE
further and superior reason that they have go
OF them records OF accomplishment in tractie
management practically incomparaole--these =
rerests credited with leadership no less ertlns-
than H E. Huntington. whose career as ot 80.
Izer and administrator Of comprehensive sys.sssss
of local transit on the Pacific Coast reaehsd -.
utmost limits OF success Investors allied w.
him realized fortunes. And. moreover, eve
step OF financial progress that the Huntir So
made was attended unifcrE - -
expanding public popularity-for the puone -
served not exploited. What this type es -
can do in this city to-day IL Is not possiose - -
overestinate. The opportunity and tne -
meet. d ALA " 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20
DELIVERY TEAM
Starts OUT To
SEE The WORLD
STARTS RUNNING YESTERDAY
AND is FOUND IL MILES
FROM THIS CITY.

A delivery horse of the Lothrop-
Davis company yesterday grew tired
of the hum dunn life of peddling
groceries and started out to see the
world. He started in a hurry, and
coming down Brougher avenue near
ly overturned Gene Martyrs hack,
scraped some Of the paint off the
Round Mountain Nugget flyer and
then galloped down Main street, dis
appearing in the distance.
Dick Davis, Husky" Barrett, Will
Parker and a number of small boys
Immediately started out on the hunt
for the lost animal and wagon. They
secured the plains north of this city
and at late hour returned to town
unsuccessful in their search. They
telephoned Bob Stewart at Sodavil,e
to head the horse off should he show
up there and to turn him around and
start him for home
The horse was found late last
evening in the vicinity of Montezuma
wells, about twelve miles north Of
this city, by two boys who continued
the search. The wagon sustained
only a broken spring. It's escape
from total destruction is considered
miraculous.
And have been driving that
horse for two years and this is the
first time it ever ran away" said
Dick as he led the fiery steed to the
stable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-20
GOOD CARD FOR
BUTLER THEATER

The new moving pictures that are
t, be shown at the Butler theater
tits evening are winners. Among the
are two which are distinctly
funny and no doubt will bring forth
more than smiles. They
are entitled, "Mother-in-law Breaks
All Records" and THE Lovers
Guide" The name of the first pic
ture carries suggestions enough to
attract every married man to the
theater. The other pictures which
will be shown are Anthony and
Cleopatra" and Dear Old Grand
ma. Will c. Murphy will sing "As
Long as the World Rolls On" and
Good Night, Beloved, Good Night. T"
In order that the young ones can
have chance to witness the pictures
matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon.