davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
4 REPLY TO THE POPE.
French Premier Says Clergy
N07C Haze Greatest Liberty.

Paris. Nov. 90.-PTemier BRAND in the
Chamber of Deputies indirectly replied to-
day 10 the address Of the Pope made on
Thursday last before body of French pill
grims in which the Pope said that France
was making war against the Church. with
the aim of undermining the basis of Chris
tianity. The Premier warned the Republi-
cans 70 stand together and not 70 be
alarmed by the strife and disorder the
Church was attempting TO stir up in the
face Of the coming elections. He said that
similar tactics had been tried before, and
the result would be the same now.
The country" said NJ. BRAND, will
never permit the destruction Of the public
school system. which is the proudest work
Of the republic"
The Premier characterized the Catholic
appeals as violent, passionate and unjust
intimating that the government possessed
documents ana that It could. if it so de-
sired, make embarrassing revelations re-
garding conditions in the confessional
schools. Turning to the Catholics. he said
that the persecution Of which they com
planned vas purely imaginary. He oehed
them 10 indicate in a single particular
wherein their liberty had been abridged.
You enjoy the fullest liberty of belief
and worship. ne Sdlus anu AA4r NACA %
never had freer exercise OF their preroga-
tives You know very well that the separa-
tion act has given 10 the clergy liberty
such as they never enjoyed before"
The Temps" advises the government TO
ignore the provocation and 70 continue the
liberal and moderate policy which it has
pursued since the separation between Church
and State and which has already pro-
duced. says the Temps the best results.
II contends that. after all. the Pope's
words are not surprising. simply being a
reafirmaticn Of the old doctrine Of the
Roman Catholic Church. All who are not
for me are against me
This. continues the Temps constitutes
a further proof Of the predominance Of the
nefast Influences which. since the advent
Of Plus X. have been pushing Rome TO ex-
tremes "All Of which" adds the paper,
''only shows the profound antagonism be-
tween the conceptions OF modern contem-
porary society and the ideas prevailing at
the Vatican
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
B4NK RATES EFFECT.
The Gold Reseruc Strength
eRed an ENGLAND.
IBy French cable to The Tribune

IBy French cable 20 The Tribune
London. Nov. 20.-The bank rate has
proved effective and has strengthened
the gold reserves. This has been done in
the face Of large credits granted to
American and German banking syndi-
Gates, which We're paying well for sur
plus capital A reduction of the rate
before Christmas now seems 10 be a GER
tainty. and it is looked for next week.
An easier money market will facilitate
government borrowing i'm the impending
treasury crisis and also shipments of
gold 10 India. where there is a large cot
ton crop which Lancashire wants at high
prices when Americas supply is short
The slump in KafIirs and the general de-
preston in the stock market have
warned brokers and investors that moth
ing can be done until the political crisis
has passed. II is common comment in
the Street that the business Of the coun-
try has been ruined by politics and that
revival is impossible until the present
area OF disturbance is cleared by a de-
cisive election.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
FLIGHT FRON LAVA
Danger in Teneife, HOreuer,
BeHeUed Past.

Madrid. Nov. 2G.-Dispatches from
Teneriffe say that all the villages in the
vicinity Of the volcano which appeared
a few days ago in Las Flores Mountains
have been evacuated. The eruption
however. has greatly diminished and the
danger is now considered less. in spite
OF the opening OF new craters, which are
throwing out flames and cinders. Th3
lava from the volcano now covers an area
about a mile and a half in length and
half a mile in width. and is advancing
about six or eight yards an hour.
Later adyices from Teneriffe say that
the flow OF lava is increasing from Teyde
Peak One crater has ceased eruption, but
another has opened in Mount Corredera.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MONETARY WORK.
Cam paign Discussed at Meet
ing of the Commission.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, Nov. 20.-An educational
campaign Is about to be started by the Ma
tional Monetary Commission. Those leeis-
lators who have been the guiding spirits
I'm the financial legislation of the country
for the last twenty-five years have long
complained that the currency question. al
though one Of the most important that
comes before the country. is less under
stood than any ether problem with which
Congress is called on 70 deal The COM
mission IS preparing 10 issue a large mum
Der OF publications prepared especially for
II b. eminent fnanciers and economists in
this country and Europe. which will deal
with every phase OF the currency question
and which will be published broadcasr
throughout the country. Practically all of
the publications are now in the press. ana
viii be given TO the public first through the
press dispatches and then in the form %
pamphlets
The question OF how these publications
might best DO distributed was discussed al
the initial meeting OF the commission held
here to-day. Senator Aldrich presided. and
aside from confirming the fact that no
currency legislation would be attempted an
the coming session OF Congress, he refused
10 discuss finance. Those present az the
meeting to-day were Senator Nelson w
Aldricn, Rhode Island. chairman; Senator
julius C. Burrows. Michigan Senator
Theodore F. Burton. Ohio; ex-senator
Henry NJ Teller. Colorado. Senator Her
nando II. Money. Mississippi: Senator
Joseph w. Bailey. Texas, ex-Represent-
alive Jesse Overstreet. Indiana. Represent
ative IoAn w. Weeks. Massachusetts: ex-
Representative Robert w. Bonynge, Colo
rado. Representative Lemuel p. Padgett.
Tennessee; Representative eeorge +. Bur-
CESS. Texas. Arthur p. shelton. secretary.
and A Platt Andrew. assistant 20 the COM
mission.
Representative Nreeland. OF New York.
viee-ehairman Of the commission; Secretary
Knox. Senator Hale. % Maine: Senator
Daniei, Of Virginia. and Representatives
Smith. OF California and Puto. OF Louis
lana. who are members Of the commission.
were absent
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
NJ. BRANDS POWER
4 NOTABLE VICTORY
Premier's Speech Umtes III
Republican Factions.
rey French cable to The Tribune }


Paris. Nov. 20.-Aristide BRAND. the
Prime Minister. once again by his
adroit. convincing eloquence and$eonor-
Gus. sympathetic voice, proved that he
is a sort of Caruso of the French Parlia-
ment The formidable coalition between
the Extreme Socialists of the Left and
the conservative reaction Of :he Right.
by means of which the Opposition had
hoped TO put the Cabinet i'm a minority
on the budget bill. and especially on tho
scheme Cf the Finance Minister. VI.
Cochery. to raise S40,OO0,O0o by means
Of increased taxation on alcohol indus
tries. vanished. As soon as NJ. BRAND
raised his voice the hostile amendments
were withdrawn and all semblance of
opposition melted away. 1t was not
even necessary TO count the votes. be-
cause the shouts Of approval were al
most unanimous.
seldom has a parliamentary victory
in France been so complete. This is all
the more significant because ii came
after NJ. BRAND had clearly stated his
views on nearly all the important issues
of the day. He had set forth his policy
on foreign affairs. on internal revenue.
on relations with the now disestab-
lished Church. and on the lay schools
for primary and secondary education in
town and country. To-day Republicans
OF every clique express satisfa ction with
NJ. BRANDS programme. and admit that
the task which the Cabinet proposes
and promises 10 carry out is precisely
what the nation expects and demands.
c / 3
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
.ALARN IN FRANCE.
EngIands Crisis Causes Grare
Fears abroad.
lBr French csble TO The Tribune


Paris. Nov. 20-The gravity of the po-
litical situation in England is fully ap-
preciated i'm France. The trend Of feel
ing here is distinctly gloomy. Oficlai
circles express regret to see Great Britain
entering on an international crisis when
the situation abroad demands all her at
tention. The advanced Republican or
gan. lie Journal" declares that il the
Liberals win in the struggle England
will enter on an era Of upheavals that
will rot stop at the frontier. but VIII
upset the present balance of power in
Europe;
Aristide BRAND. the Premier. refrains
from expressing any opinion on the do
mestic crisis i'm England, but states that
all European statesmen are awaiting the
struggle with great anxiety. for II will
bc one of the most tragic in history. and
its consequences will be momentous for
France and for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PERINE BEGINS WORK.
Meets Heads of Departments
IN Controllers Office.
(By Telegrapa 10 The Tribune


Albany. Nov. 20.-The work Of reor-
ganizing the several bureaus under Con-
troller Clark Williams began to-day when
Edward Ten Brock Perine. who yester-
day succeeded Otto Kelsey as first Dep
Uty State Controller. conferred with the
heads OF the departments. A large share
OF the states taxes is collected through
agencies under the jurisdiction OF the Con-
troller. and II is with q view of increas-
ing their efficiency that Controller VIII
Jams is anxious 70 get az the details Of
the workings OF the various bureaus.
Mr.. Perines experience will be useful
IN effecting reorganization. as he is an
expert in this line of work Just what
changes viii be made in the State Con-
trollers office will depend on the inquiry
which Mr.. Perine started today. Con-
troller Williams viii keep in close touch
with the work assigned 10 Mr.. Perine
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
NEW GOVERNOR FOR FINNs.
Major General Zein Placed in Active
Command

Helsin gfors. Nov. 20-The resignation OF
General W A. Won Boeckman. Governor
General OF Finland. which recently was
taken 10 the Emperor by Premier Stolypin
has been accepted
Nice-Governor Major General Zein has
been appointed Acting Governor General
General Zein is an energetic administrator
and it is expected that he will have more
success than his predecessor had in dealing
with Finnish obstruction TO the Russian
plans. When he was appointed Vice-Gov-
ernor General in 1907. II was taken as an
indication OF the intention OF the govern
ment 10 restore the Bobrikofr policy. which
was one or force.
Immediate Measures will be taken TO
give the Russian language its proper place
in official intercourse.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THE Paris BOURSE.
Government Bonds RecoUer-
Trade SIackens.
fBy French cable 70 The Tribune


Paris. Nov. 20-The leading features
Of ths Paris Bourse are greater hrmness
in French and foreign government
bonds. largely due TO Prime Minister
BriaEds speech on the budget in the
Chamber % Deputies. Copper shares
show continued strength. stimulated by
reports concerning the American pro-
ducers' syndicate.
There Is renewed slsckness in trade
conditions. resulting from the strong
tendency shown by Parliament to vote
tie adoption OF increased taxation of in
dUstrial enterprises. which viii be es-
pecially heavy on distiners and all con-
CcTned with alcoholic beverages.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
GERMANS INCORPORATE.
Kali Works Representative of Potash
Syndicate.

- The German Kali Works American rem
resentatlVe OF the German Potash syndi-
cate, has Just been Incorporated under the
laws of this state. with a nominal can,taI
OF a0@c. This action was taken. aecors-
ing TO representatives OF tha concern. 70
give the company more OF a legal stand
ing. II has been established in this conn
Try for some time. The officers OF the
newly incorporated company are: A. vo-
gel who Is American manager OF the
German Potash Syndicate. president: n
Duhrssen. vice-president; H. A. Huston.
secretary, and Paul Dinkelspiel. treas
urer.
Regarding the potash situation in Ger
manv Mr.. NOgel said.
1t Is highly probable that the German
government will step in and interfere II
no other solution Of the present situation
Is possible. The Reichstag Will be con-
voked on November 80 by the Emperor
and some action will doubtless be taken
at that time"
The total capitalization Of the German
Potash syndicate. Mr.. Nogel said. approx
mates S250.0OO0oo.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CANAL WORK STOPS
Heavy Rains for T7ceICe Miles
Along Istbmus.

colon. Nov. 2o.--Heavv rains continue on
the isthmus The district from Gatun n
Taverni.is. a distance 4 about twelve miles
along the canal route. is under water. A.
q result. the railroad trains Were unable 10
pass beyond Gatun to-day.
Work On The ranal Is az e standstili
throughout the flooded section. The rain
fan so far this month on The Atlantic sec
uon has totalled more than twenty y-siX
.nches. The cable from Colon 70 Jamaica
has been repaired
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PAEAMA's NEW SYSTEM.
All Financial Accounts To Be Central
lied az the Capital.

Panama. Nov. 2o-According 10 new
system viii IA has been established. ali
financial accounts in connection with the
Panama government are centralized here.
thus permitting the government 20 know
at an times the exact financial condition
% the republic.
The Secretary of Finance this afternoon
invited prominent representatives OF all the
parties 10 his Office 10 examine the books
Of his department and an order has been
issued that any citizen who 50 desires mas
be allowed 20 examine the books of the
national treassgies-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ZELAYA'S UEN YIELD.
100 Men Surrender and Others
Ii rs Sad, WW Follo1r.

Blueie!ds. Nicaragua. Nov. 20 ihy
wireless telegraph via Coionl.-one
hundred men Of Zelaya's troops. with
rifles. came in 20 General Estrada's camp
at II Salto last night and surrendered
70 the leader Of the revolution. They
were in a starving condition and were
poorly clad and without shoes.
The men said that the balance If
Zelaya's forces I'm the Rama district have
little or nothing 10 eat and are anxious
to ioin General Estrada.
The British cruiser Seylla arrived at
GreytoNn this morning.
Harrisburg. Penn. Nov 20-The parents
OF Leroy. Cannon. confirmation Of whose
execution I'm Nicaragua was received to-
DAY. have decided 10 ask the government
20 open negotiations Fer an indemnity from
the Zelayan government. The State De-
partnient will also be asked To have Can
mons body brought home.
New Orleans. Nov. e0.-It developed late
Yesterday that ths steamship Utstein. which
tho Nicaraguan Consul. Altschul. tried IN
vain 10 have held for a thorough search.
did carry a large quantity OF arms and am
munition. which. il is said, are destined
for tre reyolutonists.
a supplementary manifest was filed yes
terday which was that she carried two
hOwitzers. with ammunition for them: 800
modern rifles. and 10000 rounds Of ammu-
milton for the rifles. and twenty tons OF
dynamite.
on the consurs informal ton the Collec-
tor of the Port held the ship until he wired
10 the State Department for instructions.
but not receiving any answer allowed the
ship 20 go at p m. The ship cleared for
Porto Barrios. Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
GERMAN LOTTERIES BLOCKED.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-German lotteries.
which have been doing a lucrative business
through the United States mails. have been
Put under the ban by Postmaster General
Hitchcock Announcement was made to
day that on the reports OF Investigations
made by The inspectors the following per
sons had been denied the use OF the United
States mails: Philip Furst solomon
pfaizers Joseph Dsmman and Ernest
Frohm. All Of Hamburg. Germany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MBfE. STEINHEIL APOLOGIES.
Makes Public a Letter to Frederick H
Birmingham.

Paris. Nov. 2o.-Mme. Steinhan has made
public a letter in which she apologies for
her accusation against Frederick II. Bur
lingham, an American newspaper man. and
as a result the latter withdrew to-day the
damage suit which he had instituted
against her.
Following the murder of her husband
and stepmother. of which crime she was
recently acquitted Nine. Steinheil made
charges against several persons. including
birmingham. alleging that they had part
IA the murders
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
JEWISH RIGHTS IN FINLAND.
Citizenship Conferred on Natives and
Some Residents.

81 Petersburg. Nov. I0.--During the last
hours of its recent session the Diet OF Fin
land. by a vote Of III TO 43. adopted law
OF Jewish rights, which confers citizen
ship upon Jews who are natives or have
heen residents Of the country for ten years
II places other Jews on an equal footing
with other foreigners. abolishing medieval
restrictions which confined them 20 three
towns within which they might reside and
conduct their business.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MURpERERs WERE BROTHERS
Police Hounds Track Men Who Killed
Whols Family.

Pleschen, Germany. Nov. "a - Police
hounds to-lsy tracked the two men who
last night hacked 20 death farmer. his
wife aud i've children and another in
mate Of his home az the village OF Bagus-
lawitsch. near the Russian frontier. Tho
murderers turned out 20 be the two broth
ers of the woman. They were captured
hy the police
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
P4TLHAN'S FLIGHT.
4 Sirty-Kdometre Trip
Thousand Feet an dir.

MoUrmelon le Grand Nov. 20-M.
Paulhan made a spectacular flight to-day
in his biplane 10 Chelons and return. a
distance Of sixty kilometres thirty seven
miles) in flfty-five minutes. He reached
an altitude Of nearly one thousand feet
and stopped his motor when about $50
feet in the air. making the descent by
means OF the planes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
ROYALTY MouRNs coN,usLo.

London. Nov. N-King Edward. Queen
Alexandra and other members OF royalty
to-day telegraphed their condolences 70 the
family on the death. early to-day. Of Con
suelo. Duchess Dowager OF Manchester.
Throughout to-day there We're callers at
the home and an endless procession Of tele-
graph messengers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PLAGUE SPREADING IN ECUADOR.

Gusysquil. Ecuador. Nov 20-The bubonic
plague is spreading. During the arst two
weeks II November there were % cases. OF
which p we're fatal in the same period
there were 70 casss of yellow fever. with
deaths
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
RETAW
The NATIONAL BRACER
THE MORNING AFTER

Retaw IS a spark!z- treated water
snd acts speedily in cases OF Nervous
Headache. Brain Fatigue. Depression
following Alcoholic and other EEoesses.
etc.
NOT A LAxsIfFE.
Sold iy Acker. NeHraii q Coacit. all notels
ciubs. Cafes snd Druggists. the Reiaw
water Co. 70 Whitehall street. Gig.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
TO REVISE CRIMINAL PRoCeouRs

Faris. NOV. o.-Miuster OF Justice Bar
thou to-day appointed an Xtra-parliament-
AIRY commission 10 revise tie procedure m
the criminal courts OF France. In fuldlmsnt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

II is The same spirit end purpose,
working Comprehensively toward the
same end, that is represented in the plans
ny which conspicuous industrial corpora
ticns are preparing 70 pay of dividends
that have accumulated 10 the credit ~
preferred stockholders. among such cor
poratiOns being Included Republic Steel
Colorado Fuel American Can and Vul
can DEFINING Formal announcement
has been made as 70 the frst two. whilc
as to American Can and Vulcan Detin
ming. official statements should Se soon
forthcoming In the case Of VulcaD
petinDing there has never been qaes-
tion as 10 the payment Of the dividend
accumulated. now amounting 20 about
p per cent. Even through the worst ~
panic times the Vulcan company earned
It's fun Fer cent dividend. and the sole
reason for reducing the disburseIr s-st
was inspired by the ultra-Conservatisrn
Of the company's managers. intent pom
keeping exceptionally large cash slrr-
piUSes, -huS SAT- guarding AGAINST every
possible contingency. This policv -.
OF course, no longer necessary. tor cur
rent carvings az the largest in the his
ilg obliged 10 TUG night and day. Even
upon the basis OF Te-estahhshed Z per
cent, disbursement. Vulcan petinnins
preferred. under o.. is cheap 20 the ex
tent OF being anomalous IN contrast with
the general list Ct . per cent industri-
ais. practically every one OF which
commands substantial premiums above
rar. while IN The case OF Vulcan Dstln-
ains preferred the actual net price a.
present Is only about s.. allowing TO-
the 20 per cent accumulated and 90 ee
Ciseursed. On this basis the investor
luying Vulcan preferred az the present
quotation (und II 81. which means unde
90 neO win command a 10 per cent
weld on the purchase. And alert IN
vestOrS can hardly be kept from ap-
rrec!atins opportunity 50 exceptional
one stupendOus prohter in ths srsat
impending copper deal-probably the
greatest prohter-wih be the United
states Steel Corporation. French olnSs
are now asking for an option upon
quarter OF million shares OF Steel COM
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
MER,hoUG MUsr De RIGHT.
Directions for Making That Win In
sure Suecsssfui Result.

First-Be sure the pudding or pie
is cold before attempting TO spread on
a meringue. II you have store eggs,
select those having dull. rough hook
ing shells, a. shiny shells are never
fresh. The whites Of two eggs win
cover an ordinary pudding. Separate
the white from the yolk by holding
the small end down and breaking the
egg through the middle. II a tiny bit
Of yolk falls into the white. remove
with a piece of the shell. Beat stif.
then add one tablespoon OF granu
lated sugar, a little at time. Sprinkle
over one-half teaspoon vanilla or
lemon hayoring. The more you beat
the better the meringue. Dip tea
spoon in cold water. then in the egg,
and drop In little mounds on the pud'
ding. II you have a coal stove. have
the oven hot Put IN the pudding and
leave the door part WAY open. II you
use gas. heat up the broiler or the
oven. set in the pudding. shut tho
door and turn out the gas When II Is
a delicate brown. remove from the
oven but leave 1t In the kitchen or
In a warm room for one hour sfore
setting II away. Meringue made this
way never fails and Is good the next
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
A New Turnip Dish.

A nice way in which to combine meat
and turnips is the following: Select
small white turnips pare them smooth
ly and cook them until nearly done
In slightly sailed boiling water. Take
them out Of the water, hollow out the
centers. leaving a cup-shaped RECEIPT.
acle, dust lightly with seasoning. and
fill them with chopped cooked meat
Of any kind mixed with just enough
rich gravy to make slightly moist.
Brush over the turnips with soft but.
ter and dust them with fine crumbs.
put them in a baking dish with two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. and bake
them in a good oven until perfectly
tender. Place them on a heated dish,
and put a little OF the melted butter
in the pan of each. They should be
basted two or three times with the
butter while cooking.-The House
keeper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
.The HOme.-

BY adding one tablespoonful Of but
ter or a half-cup Of cream to the bat
ter pancakes can be baked without
greasing the griddle.
Buy q coarse gray blanket II you do
not have one and keep 1t to place on
the floor when the baby Is playing
there. Put the toys on it and II 1t Is
necessary to quickly clean the room OF
toys pick up the blanket.
To remove ink from books. valuable
papers and the like solution OF water
and oxalic acid. citric, tartaric or any
sour acid can be applied to the blem-
fish and, while often the process must
be repeated. 1t will finally remove the
blemish.
The soiled linen will take much less
room in the clothes hamper II the
sheets, pillow cases. the table cloths
and the napkins are folded before be-
ing put into it. 1t takes but moment
to do this A small hampe, does the
work OF a larger one II the plan is fol-
lowed.
To make a lasting mop for the focs
and give the small girls something to
do. save all cord from parcels. wind
ing into a ball and crocheting a strip
about nine inches wide and about
twenty-seven inches long. 1t fits
through patent handles nicely and
makes an inexpensive article.