davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CORONATION RENTALS
MANY Americans and Canadians
Will Visit London.
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
Art Exhibits in English Capital
Dorchester to Pay Honor
to Thomas Hardy.
TRv Cahia 70 Tha Tribune ]

London, Nov. 1.-THE leading hotels
continue to receive orders for rooms,
especially from America and Canada
for coronation week, and considerable
number OF houses in the fashionable
quarter already have been disposed OF at
advanced rentals for the coronation sea-
son. Speculation in seats will be ram
PANT by March, although the process
sional routes are so long that the prices
of windows ought not to be excessive.
Queen Mary is encouraging a move
rnent for the erection OF stands on Con-
stitution Hill and elsewhere for the ac-
commodation OF poor children and hum
tIe sightseers.
An imperial exhibition virtually has
been arranged for the White City with
the self governing colonies more prom
inent than the mother country.
Strenuous efforts are making TO bring
about the completion OF the Queen VIC
toria memorial before the coronation.
The sculptors work is in arrears, but
may be finished by the middle OF May.
Laurence Irving will reproduce on
Monday at the Garrick Theatre his own
version OF "The Unwritten Law" which
was first tried in America
George Alexa uder. at the St. James s.
Will exchange Darcy Of the Guards" for
K c. Cartons "The Eccentric Lord Com
herdene." with several stirring nautical
scenes.
Judge Parry's daughter will appear in
Manchester in a new play written by
him.
The new theatre building for II. 3.
Irving, in Leicester Square, near the Al
ham bra, will be q large house. with two
thousand seats.
A new series of water colors and etch-
ings, exhibited to-day by Frank Brang-
wyn at the Fine Art Galleries. is remark
able for breadth, sumptuousness and
vigor IN its scheme of decoration.
There will be a special exhibition OF
Sir Henry Raeburns realistic portraits
at the French Gallery next week. and the
new English Art Club will display sew
eraI Of John S. Sargent's brilliant studies
Of light and color.
The appointment of an advisory board
for dealing with the censorship Of plays
is described by playwrights as half
measure which does not meet the grieY-
ances OF the authors.
An interesting meeting Of the Authors
Society is coming on. at which George
Bernard Shaw will protest against the
exclusion OF Mrs. Bumphry Ward from
the recently formed Academy. AS Mr..
Shaw himself was not elected as an as
sociate OF Sir Arthur Pinero, his action
NAV not be wholly disinterested. The
Academy was not organized, however.
by the Authors Society.
Thomas Hardy will receive on Wednes-
dav night the freedom Of Dorchester.
An hour before The Mellstock Quire"
is to be enacted IN the Corn Exchange
by the Amateurs Debating and ORA
matte Society. The adapter Of Under
the Greenwood Tree" a. H. Evans, is a
London chemist. The stage manager
and scene painter IS q former Mayor OF
Dorchester, and the actors are Mr..
Hardy's neishbors.
The Pilgrims have arranged q notable
reception for the officers of the Amer
team squadron at the Savoy Hotel next
week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
EXPERIMENT WITH SUBMARINES
Explosion of Mine Near Craft Would
Cause 1t to Lose Eauilibrium.

London. Nov AN important series of
experiments with submarines is being car
ried out at Portsmouth For these a boat
of the Holland type. one of the first built
for the royal navy, Is being used, Tho
Hollands are short, thick vessels. very diff
ferent from the submarines which now
compose the active service fotilias, and are
obsolete for war purposes.
Holland boat was submerged In one OF
th~ creeks In Portsmouth harbor. NJ men
te'ng on board. and a mine was then eN-
plode6 rearby. From what can be ascer-
tanned the result OF this test was 10 snow
tiat submarine would stand very p'Cr
cnh.cc Il she came in contact WIN a
@'hken mine or IL mine explodeu any
Where near her. In tho latter case 'i'e
displacement OF the water would cause the
submarine to lose her equilibrium ana sum
10 the bottom, while contact WIN n''''''
would result in her being wrecked
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
MONTEAGUDO ACCUSED
Head of Rural Guard Implicated
in Guerra Case,

Havana, Nov. 12.-Judge Miyeres, who
has been conducting the investigation
into the attempted assassination OF
Major General Pine Guerra, after taking
the declarations OF Frank Steinhart, the
former American Consul General, and
Alfredo Zayas, the Vice-President Of the
republic, on the alleged plot TO assassi
nate them last year, reports that evil
dence duplicates General Monteagudo,
commander of the Rural Guard. in one
or both of the plcts. Since General Mon
teagudo is in the category Of officials
exempt from the jurisdiction Of the in
ferior courts, the charges have been sent
to the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court.
The Judges action is especially impor-
tant on account Of the close relations
existing between Monteagudo and Presi-
dent Gomez. Perez, the police lieutenant
who is suspected by the authorities Of
being implicated IN plot TO Kill Cen
eral Guerra, is now believed to have es-
capped to Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
EMPEROR WRITING BIOGRAPHY
Life Of Frederick the Great Said to
Have Been Nearly Completed.

Berlin, Nov. At is reported that the
German Emperor has been busly engaged
for some time In writing the biography of
his ancestor. Frederick the Great. 1t ap-
pears that about q year ago the Emperor
requested Jules Canbon, the French Am
bassador in Berlin, 10 inform him of the
names of those French historians who had
concerned themselves particularly with t..e
period of Frederick the Great, at the same
time telling the diplcmatist that he required
such books as sources OF information for
his own historical work.
The Kaiser, it IS added has written
considerable part OF the book, which ne
described as being impartial, notwithstand-
ing the enthusiastic admiration with which
William II regards his distinguished an
cestor. One evidence Of this impartiality
will be found in his condemnation Of Fred
erick the Greats infideuty and his enthus-
iasm for Totaire. The Emperor IS credit
ed with the intention of personally visiting
all the battlefields on which Frederick the
Great won his victories before completing
the record of his ancestors military
achievements.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE SEINE STILL RISING
Authorities, However, aN",9
Steps to Prevent Another Flood
ONE OVERFLOW REPoR'EO
Army of Men at WorA
Lights in the Eastern us
trict of the Capital
rRv Cable TO The Tribune ]

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE Seine has assui"o.
it's angry look and bilious color Oh id''
February, and is steadily rising
traffic at Paris is suspended.
The authorities, however, nave 'ii'
situation well in hand Bags anu s"0'>l
are ready to heighten the paraPet'' ''''No
are reouisitioned, and planks lot coii-
structing emergency sidewalks are COZ
lected at the danger points.
At present there is no cause for al"i iii'
and. above all. no probability Whatever
of a repetition Of anything approaching
the foundations of last February
The vast wine storehouses at Petit
Bercy are flooded.
The inundation Of the powerhouse AT
rvry-sur-Seine has stopped the tranl-
cars. The eastern district Of Paris is
without electric lights. The Seine is
continuing to rise rapidly.
The river escaped it's banks at the
Quay Auteuil, IN this city, this evening
and reached the navigation office at
Pont GrenelIe, and threatens to flood the
sewers. Several streets in the lower
sections are already inundated,
NJ Faure, the Minister OF Public
Works, has modified a small army,
which is engaged in damning the quays.
Cement parapets are also being erected
at the most exposed points. Vessels are
unable to pass under the bridges.
The Marne has reached at several
points the high water mark set by the
destructive foods Of last January. Sew
eral bridges have been carried away and
houses along it's banks have collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
RIFLE SHOOTER DlseARREp.

sydney. Oct. "a great stir has been
caused by the charge against Piggott, the
winner of the Kings Australian Prize for
shooting Despite doubts as to the genuine
ness Of Piggott's score at the final 1000
wards range in the Kings Prize. his card
showing 49 out of 50 was accepted. as it.
bore the check-scorer's initials and the reg
istrar's signature. Investigations led TO the
cancellation of the selection OF PtggOtt 70
represent New South Wales against Vic
toria and later to disqualification for life.
Piggott. who has confessed. is now under
remand charged with obtaining fioo by false
pretences from the National Rifle Associ-
alton The case is extraordinary I'm view or
the elaborate checking precautions, which
are modelled on those of Bisley.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FRANCE MAY HAVE BLACK ARMY
Report of Mission TO Western Africa
Says Scheme Is Feasible.

Paris. Nov 4-The report of the mission
Of which Colonel Mangin is the head says
that the scheme for recruiting an army or
negro soldiers in the French possessions In
Western Africa promises TO be successful
and that in Senegal and French Nigeria
the republic possesses an immense reserve
of first class fighting material. Colonel
Manein Is said 10 have assured the gov
ernment that recruiting is easy. He has
held long palavers with the chiefs Of the
various districts and has everywhere re-
ceived assurances Of hearty support In
French Guinea alone the chiefs have un-
dertaken to provide nearly four thousand
recruits annually Colonel Mangin states
that In four years it will be possible to
create an army of about a quarter Of Il
million splendid fighting men IN French
West Africa, and that If necessary this
number could be Increased almost in
definitely.
The raising Of this force is Of great i'm
portance to the republic It will, in the
nrst place, enable Algeria to be garrisoned
with perfectly loyal black troops, and thus
nrovide for the large garrison there 10 be
transferred to Europe in case Of necessity.
II is not intended that this black army
should ever serve in France itself, but it Is
easy 10 conceive circumstances in which
resort 10 this might be justfiable. 1t must
he remembered that the total population
of the French Empire exceeds that or the
German Empire, and that in the event or
Iife-and-death struggle with her great
neighbor France might be glad to aVail
herself of the enormous reserves or men III
her African colonies, TO whom hghtlhs is
the only occupation worthy OF a man at
tention The creation of great native
army in French West Africa Is an enter
prise worthy Of close observation, ana one
yhich. In the course OF q few years VII
erea+e q factor that must be taken into ac-
count In European politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
AFRICAN RAILWAY EXTENDED.

Khartoum. Oct. Con November 1 a new
section of the railway south from khar-
toum Is being opened TO public traffic.
Last January the section from khartoum
TO Wad Medani, on sthe Blue Nile, was
opened-a distance of about one hundred
miles--and from now the next sixty miles
TO Seminar will be open. a daily train each
way will be run. From Seminar the line
now under construction leaves the bank OF
the Blue Nile, and, turning westward, cuts
across to the White Nile about eighty
mnesl. which 1t Will cross at Kosti where
the new bridge IS approaching completion.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
DEPRESSION ON B0URSE
French Bonds Well Supported
Sugar Crop Falls OFF.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov 12.-The Bourse here, in
fuenced by New York and London, re-
mains dull and depressed. French gov
ernment bonds are firm and well sup
ported, owing to the great confidence OF
French f1nanciers in NJ. Klotz, the ne"
Minister of Finance, who is opposed to
the unpopular income tax bill.
A fall in Mexican securities is noted,
owing to the agitation there against the
United States.
The Bulletin des Halles" announces
a considerable deficit in production OF
French sugar during the current year,
but this is more than offset by the total
European production. which, it is esti-
mated, will exceed that Of last year by
1OO,5OOOO0 tons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NEW l4EADGEAR FOR SOLDIERS.

London, Nov. 5.-The Army Council has
under consideration q radical change in the
style of headgear worn by line regiments
the adoption of a modification Of the shake
OF the last century-in place OF the helmet
which is worn at present for full dress
It is intended TO vary the new shake to
meet the Individual needs OF certain regi-
ments, and great care VIII be taken to
sacrifice no sentimental or historical as
sociations TIE shake in contemplation IS
described az something between the tall
shake of the last century and the head
Iiece worn by the London postmcn of to
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
REDMOND's WARM WELCOME
Nationalist Leaders in Ireland
MIR. O'Brien's Charge.
TPy the Associated Press.

Queenstown. Nov. 12.-John Z. Red
mond, leader Of the Irish Parliamentary
party. who has been on a long trip in
the United States, arrived here tonight
on the steamship Celtic from New York.
There was a large gathering Of repre-
sentatives Of public bodies and political
parties, as special interest attaches to
Mr.. Redmond's homecoming with refer
ence to the attitude Of the Nationalists
In the present political crisis. All sides
recognize the Importance OF the National
ist leader as a factor largely governing
the situation.
Replying 10 an address Of welcome,
Mr. Redmond dwelt with enthusiasm on
his reception in the United States from
which country he returned better and
stronger than he had felt for years, and
more determined than ever to push on
the work begun by his party.
Cork, Nov. 12.-No such demonstration
has been witnessed at Crookhaven since
PaTnell returned from his American tour
in 1880 as the welcome given TO John +.
Redmond, leader OF the Irish Parlia-
raentary party, and the other members
Of the Irish deputation when the steam
ship Celtic appeared this afternoon. Mr.
Redmond and his coworkers were re-
turning from d visit TO the United states.
which was successful from financial and
other points Of view. Great bonfires
burned on ali the hilltops. Saiutes were
fred and rockets sent up Many Wire
less messages bearing greetings were dis
patched to the Irish leaders On their way
across the ocean. Mr.. Redmond Will
speak here tomorrow.
London, Nov. PA great crowd met
T. p. O'Connor at the station this after
| noon on his arrival from Liverpool The
irish societies presented to him an ad-
dress Of welcome. '"Tay Pay" in &
! speech, said: America is behind you
and ready to back you up
Dungarven, Ireland. Nov. 12.-John
! Redmond's American speeches were re-
sponsible for the present political crisis,
according TO William O'Brien. the leader
OF the faction Of the Nationalists op-
posed TO Mr.. Redmond, in an address
, here tonight. Mr.. O'Biien said that Mr..
Redmond had repudiated his own words
and that this had stirred up the Tory
/ rarity 10 revolt and wreck the veto con-
! ference.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ENGLAND FACES ELECTION
lppea! to Country Assured IT
December or January.
BATTLE OF The lERuthS
Secrets of Veto Conference ,
Failure Expected To be
Revealed.
rpv Cable 70 The Tribune.]

1ordon Eov. l2.-Pre- election ma
eeuyres will begin and may eno - ...r
yeoneninr OF Parliament ii
,eo,,sth has asked the King foT Su@2' az
,z h.s not received them. ms g
-. - q week end surprise
.1-.,a+pa- Mr. Balfour declined or aocei
&c Office, an immediate appeS'
,ountrv would be the sequei 10 I"
,.+.o, for he could not obtain liie iiiieIi--
80, votes from the present Pariiai.ie.'1'
cd Nr Asouith would prefer 10 oeie'
,,,,de,e4 until the main issue had peen
decided by the country
reoan,ber election is CONSIDERED
tfgnIv probahly by The Spectator,
,-b,ch makes q frantic appear Io 'oSsp-i
,-h,-,berlaiy 10 sacrifice tariff REFORM
- re,tv the Iyntonists for another ailIl-
15o-,e Rule canvass. with the undeI-
standing that No vote given for "l-ioii
sheIl be used to impose a tariI Withou'
.ha consent Of the general electorate
.r- Faldane apparently expects dls-
.o,T,+ion. and the adva need Radicals are
clanoriug for IL in spite OF the olsao-
vantage Of the old register. Inc ohloil-
;sfs have been demoralized by the asl-
,s+,or for unauthorized Home Rule, the
n-oerann-nes on federal lines and q Brl-
mite tendencies. They are unprepafeo
tor q sudden election. as is shown by
Lord Salisbury's confession that ne -
ready TO abandon the hereditary prlhc1-
ule. by The Daily Mails" denNnclalloh
of Iohn Redmond as a dictator with he
dollars. and by the Free Fcooefs ouVc'E
shat .be shin must be lighteneo by 1etu-
soraing tariff reform.
Mr.. Asouith and Mr.. BalTour are
7yeu matched in deXterity, ana each VIII
endeavor 10 place the other at ols-
advantage in the impending appeal to
-he country in December or January
success or failure NAV depend on me
aJjroitress with which the constlt2lollal
.ss,1es left unsettled by the veto CONFER
ence are presented The conference VIII
he an arsenal from which both paTues
can be armed with weapons OF precision
Secrets will come out when the ministers
-ssert that the Liberal negotiations were
,oval 20 democratic policies and the IN
-arests of the coalition, or when the
7-r,onists argue that their representa-
4iTeS We're COlSlS ttilI III St-pSNA@%S
rrla without a direct appeal to the
country.
The conclusion Of the whole matter Is
shat the moderate men have Ialied u
effect a statesmanlihe settlement dilu
.4a+ the +articjans are left In full pos
sese;o, Of the field, with the extremists
~, hotr sit- IS lInmanageable. The Lords
f,exa nreferred to continue the fight Il
,,,a hone that the country can be fright
ened into the belief that the ministers
ar. revolutionists when they demand ful
Facilities for the enactment Of Liberia
measures whenever The country IS Lib
,rsl. The blow may be struck without
formal rejection Of the veto resolutions
l,v the lords. or their consideration OF
Lord Rcsebery's reform scheme, or even
INC completion Of the financial votes for
the wear
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
DON'T STAY FAT

TFie y fashions decree as wei as tae ge--
- Hsr5t,.. - humanity in general FaTaess
3 desrised by every one-i2t people most OF
- To,1 must fse thin 10 a- popUiaE at
,s,, 81 % o.oT1fgr4sble or cyontcnted. How 10
ecrOTnriEgb ans much ctsif-a enc "4.n"ut
.iangcT u health 0T reEllLHs wTlhEie7 OF No.
.sg - az unanswered question untli the
-5;coTer, of the famous J1rfncla fresctl tlFt non
--o,y that this method has prov &C 10 be ttSo-
;, = r-rIess and the same formula y put
"a 5y rne form of MGrInoia Prescription Iab-
- thousands of men ano women ar Ie'---
- "a natural symmetry al the rate OF a
@oS,nd or more a day, aIa are ~ better lV-il.
80 sr,frits from the change. II Inei-pc OF
-ef-,~ffou is no hardship on the sntall@si Puists
: - druggists sell large case u ;! ~ h'"iH
T5rsscrirtfos Tablets for Tyc- o ite - l5tiIloli
= 100 Worree avc-, Detroit. &.cA, VA! man
a mn aAss for tie same small amount
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
SPANS SOCIALIST REVOLT
Admission of Attempt to Aid Republi-
cans in Overthrowing Monarchy.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-Pablo Iglesias, the So
ctalist leader, said in the Chamber Of Dep
utfes to-day that the Socialists had Joined
the Republicans in an endeavor TO over
throw the monarchy. Prior to this declar-
alton Premier Canalejas had accused lgle-
sias with trying TO influence the Catalonian
workmen to become revoIutionists-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FISHER COMING HERE.

Liverpool, Nov. 12.-Admiral Lord Fisher
was a passenger on the steamship Baltic,
u vhich sailed from Liverpool to-day Lord
Fisher goes TO the United States to attend
the wedding of his son. the Hon. Cecil
Vayasseur Fisher. and Miss Jane Morgan,
OF Philadelphia, who will be married in thai
city at al early date
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
rBv -ue Associated Press.I


London. Nov. IA Cabinet meeting
on Monday or Tuesday viii decide on
what step the government viii take TO
bring the political crisis 10 focus. 1he
-,lan most likely to be agreed on IS the
Immediate dissolution OF Parliament
While the government might send a bill
enbodvirg its veto proposals 10 lhe
House Of Lords for consideration, the
Lords would certainly reject IT, but prob
ably would consume much time in its
consideration and discuss the general
question o. the reform Of the upper
house along the lines suggested by Lord
Rosebery last session Immediate dfsso-
luton will save time, and perhaps make
possible the holding CT the elections he
fore the holidays.
Premier Asouith returned this after
noon from SandringhaTn. where he was
IN consultation with the King. He left
here quickly FOR a brief stay in the
country. The other members CT the
Cabinet are scattered in the provinces
No further steps IN arranging the gov
ernment's programme are likely before
.he Cabinet meets.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
FOREIGN FORCES LANDED
Warships at AmapaIa Take Steps
to Protect Citizens.
VALADARES'S MEN DESERT
New Orleans, However, Hears of
Spread of Rebellion-Tele-
graph Wires Cut.

Washington, Nov. R.-The foreign war
ships at Amapala, Honduras. landed forces
at that port on Thursday 20 protect foreign
citizens In expectation Of an uprising
against General jose VaIadares. There
were no disturbances, however. and the
forces were withdrawn.
This information was contained in cable
message received by the Navy Department
to-day from Commander Anderson. of the
United States gunboat Yorktown
British. German and American war YES
sells are at Amapala.
Fenton r. McCreery. the American MIN
ister at Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital
reported to the State Department to-day
that on Thursday Valadares sent ios men
from his army at AmapaIa TO land at
Acietuno, his purpose being TO check the
advance Of the government troops from
that quarter. Within two hours after land
ing, 10l Of these men are said to have de-
serted to the government garrison Iney
reported that the people OF Amapala were
violently opposed to Valadares.
TeIegraphfc communication between Te-
gucigaIpa and AmapaIa by land is Inter
rupted. but presumably any important de-
velopments will be reported 10 washington
through the wireless system of the gun
boat Yorktown, which lies in the harbor
OF Amapala.
New Orleans, Nor. 12.-The revolutionary
movement against President Davila Of Hon
duras has gained considerable headway,
according to dispatch from San Salvador
received here. The dispatch adds that the
adherents Of General Jose Valadares, the
rebellious Governor Of Amapala, have open
ly hoisted the flag Of Policarpo Bonilla in
Western Honduras
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
CHOLERA DEATHS IN ITALY.

Rome, Nov 12-There have been eight
new cases and two deaths from cholera IN
italy In the last tyyenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

GILLIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
ean,iago. Chilli. NOV. l2.-The Ministry ra-
zned Today.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

This weeks report by the United
States steel Corporation OF untitled orders
on hand shows further shrinSage- IniS
as explained is largely due TO new metn-
oils Of bookkeeping. under which orders
ara not credited from constituent com
,,ries If is we'll known that, desptra
assertions TO the contrary. many raii~
roads are in a position where they ara
actually compelled To file orders for re-
nevaI and expansion for equipment
eSneciaNy as To- steel rails II IS impos-
sibIe 10 maintain physical operation
without normal construction and nam
tarauca In the security market. NaA
straat theorists. With usual ShortsiGhted~
ness. have Jumped To the conclusion thae
steel common should be sold-and they
have sold IL. On the other hand, invest
ment h1ving has been persistent anu
consistent. There can be no question az
to the prosperous future of the Unite,s
States Steel Corporation-that Is assursu.
From the investment point OF view steer
common can be bought at present prices
to WELD more than six per cent-Sorme
thing hardly elsewhere possible Wneh
taking into consideration the comoIna|
ton Of capital safety.
When the security market does starr
10 improve. conspicuous among It's Lead
ers are bound TO be the local New Nofa
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

When the security market does star'
to improve. conspicuous among It's Lead
ers are bound TO be the local New forH
,,,c,to, stocks II AT.LAWAY.