davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FRANCE FOR REPUBLIC
Portuguese Provisional Govern
ment in Favor in Paris.
MINISTERS TO MOVE SLOWLY
Will Act Only After Friendly
Consultations with Grea'
Britain and Russia.
TBy Gable to The Tribune

paris oct s-The French government
&c nrenare6 IN recognize the ne"
nublic Of Portugal. and will prooaDiy oo
so in due course, after IrieiU
sultation with England and RUSSIA any
when the Prime Minister NJ. Di ia-io'
and the Minister of Foreign Anaiis Az
Pichon feel convinced that the Portu-
guese republic has the support Vi 'iie
nation and has become de facto gov
eminent and intends TO observe Inc GA
listing treaty obligations.
French public opinion. after us e1-
perience of the revolution at ConSIahu-
nople accomplished by the Young 1urh
party of liberty and progress, Is less pre-
cipitate in It's enthusiasm for revolu-
tions affected by armies which have
stack of pronunciamentos, but now the
real situation in Lisbon is beginning TO
be understood in France, and a popular
trend Of sympathy is setting in toward
the Portuguese republic.
In diplomatic circles II is considered
that the Braganza dynasty by its want
of foresight and prudence has committed
own people. Young King Manuel was
personally popular, but his mother.
Queen Marie Ameiie, in spite Of her re-
cent heartrending affections, is bitterly
disliked in Portugal owing to her pro-
nounced and intense clericalism and TO
her alleged political intrigues with
statesmen accused of venality and dis
honesty.
King Manuel's uncle, the Duke OF
Oporto, never took the slightest interest
in public affairs He is a great eater
and high liver. a sort of Portuguese
Falstaff. and completely out of touch
with the Portuguese people
Theophile Braga, head of the pre-
visional government. is a philosophical
dreamer and student rather than man
of action. He entertains a chimerical
idea Of joining Spain and Portugal in
one Iberian republic. Bernardo Ma
chado is sound. clever, practical
statesman. a brilliant orator, and has
already gained experience as a Cabinet
minister. Unlike most Portuguese poll
ticians, Senior Machado is a man of
simple, patrIarchal life and domestic
virtue. Braga and Machado bring to
the provisional government a wise mod
GRAFTON according to the United States
republican ideas.
On the other hand. socialism is repre
sented in the provisional government by
two doctrinaires and popular speakers,
Alfonso Costa and Antonio Jose Al
media, who at heart regard the republic
as merely stepping stone toward that
communism which they recently pro-
claimed TO be their noblest and loftiest
ideal.
1t is here regarded as certain that the
presence of Costa and Almedia in the
government Will inaugurate in Portugal
a drastic campaign against the Roman
Catholic Church the violence of which
is likely to exceed anything witnessed in
Europe since the French Revolution
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CENSOR PROTECTS GEORGE "
Ban in England on New Play by Lau-
renee Housmau.

London. Oct The censor has refused
10 license a play by Laurence Housman.
entitled Pains and Penalties" in which
Queen Caroline was the central tigure. and
which contained a number OF references 70
George ".
The central figure OF my play. said
Mr. Housman recently. 'is Queen Caroline
George Tvs first act on ascending the
throne was 20 have her name removed from
all public prayers. This is used as the mo
tive which brings her back 20 claim her
rights in England where she becomes the
pawn OF political parties The great scene
OF the play is the trial in the House OF
Lords. In connection with the bill OF pains
and penalties which George ~ passed
against the Queen
There are several references 20 the King
all cuIled from the speeches OF Lord
Brougham. who appeared for the Queen
These were published In the papers OF the
day. and can be read now by any one who
cares 10 trouble 10 look them Up. but must
not. apparently. be spoken on the stage,
George " originally appeared in one
scene. but I recognized the danger OF in
Producing 50 exalted character. and there
fore cut the scene before the play was
xubmitted 10 the censor ar al
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
GREAT sTALACTITE CAVE
Largest in Europe Said to Have Been
Discovered in Austria

Vienna Sept 3O.-What is described aS
the largest stalactite cave in Europe was
recently discovered near Schoenbergain' IN
the Dachstein Mountains. Upper Austria
A party OF Austrian and Hungarian scien-
fists spent twenty-seven hours recently IN
thoroughly exploring the cavern The prin-
cipaI tunnel way was found TO extend over
mile and a quarter. with numerous SIDE
passages OF varying lengths. In traversing
the main tunnel the exploring party had 70
cross by rope ladders an ice crevasse
seventy-ffve feet deep and more than q
hundred feet wide.
The cave is divided into two levels In
the upper were found two immense ice
halls containing precipitous subterranean
glaciers some three hundred feet long
Phenomenal ice formations were also found
here In the lower level was an endless
series OF halls the largest more than six
hundred feet long and hundred feet high
Traces OF subterranean water courses in
the form OF sand and rubble were dtsCov-
cred in the main tunnels There were also
some beautiful flower shaped stalactites.
Among the archaeological discoveries
made were petrified Brachiopoda and re-
mains OF cave bears CUrsus spelaus).
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HoMEsTEADs IN CANADA.

Washington. Oct Sin a report from
Windsor, Ont. Consul Conant says that
homestead entries in Canada for the six
months ended july y. 1910, show an in
crease of Il.652 over the similar period OF
1903. the entries numbering g. il6 For july
alone there were 4.26o entries. Of which .24s
were made by Canadians residing in Can
ada. IS Oy Canadians returning from the
United States, $50 By United States citizens.
and. with the exception OF 81 entries. the
whole OF the remainder were made By per
sons from the British Isles and Northern
European countries, IN which the govern
ment Is carrying on immigration work OF
the entries from the United States, over
half were made by persons coming from
North Dakota and Minnesota Patents
were issued in July. 1910 tor 24s. .223 acres
OF land as against lS6.0l3 for the CORE
sponding month OF 1903
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ENGLISH POLITICS DULL
Tories Waiting for Expected
Failure of Political Conference.
LOOK FOR TACTICAL FIGHT
Messrs. Asquith and Balfour VIII
Each Seek 10 Evade Response
bility for Crisis.
n can. 10 rhs Tribune.l

1,on6on. oct s-while the Unionists
have not received much inspiration Ironl
NJ. Ralfour they expect d decisive LEAD
when the failure of the conference. now
generally expected. is formally an
rornced. The ministers viii be attacked
for rlotting against the CONSTITUTIONS
order. undermining the double chamber
system and destroying the safeguards
against democratic license and estao-
fishing The dictatorship OF Mr.. Redmond
IN Ireland
Disconterted Tories who have been
clamo-fng for more aggressive tactics
Pre- promised a strenuous. fighting can
vass when the seals Of secrecy are broken
aud the facts about the conference are
known. with the demands and conces-
sious made by each group
When Mr.. Balfour IS IN a position 10
denounce the ministers as revoluuonists
.a-ho are subz-erting the established order
and substituting one chamber for two
bodies Of coordinate power ne may sue
caed in satisfying the malcontents who
regar5 Edward A. Goulding as a pracd-
cal noliriciaD and Fabian Ware and L
= EIaxee as oracles.
on the other hand. he VIII raise the
constitutional question. in which tfTe
general electorate was not supposed TO
take an active interest nine months ago
Il the country was apsthetic then, when
the ministers condemned the Lords as
revolutionists in holding Up the budget
4 may be equally Indifferent and slug
elsh when thev are denounced N turn
as enemies Of political order
There evidently VIII he a fne display
Of tactical skill on each side when the
failure OF the conference Is disclosed
Ness-s Asquith and BaIfour. who are
well matched a. racticians- viii seek TO
curmannuvre each other and evade the
responsibility for the failure TO effect q
etaresranlike settlement
The legal changes involved by the re-
rirement Of Lord Collins and the promo
rion Of William Robson as the new law
lord viii involve two elections for safe
Liberal seats. Rufus Isaacs's successor
is y. A. Simon. q brilliant Liberal bar
rister. who viii be the youngest Sohcl-
Tor General Of recent times
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FOG SIGNALLING FOR TRAINS
Self Loading Gun System Installed in
London.

London, Oct. Railway fogmen have
been rendered obsolete by new and re-
r.arkdhle system OF fog signalling which
has been installed on the District line
The new apparatus. which is worked in con-
nection with the automatic signal system.
has an arm which works simultaneously
with the ordinary signal When the sig
nal is at danger and a train enters the sec
ton. the arm picks out a detonator from
the magazine fixed To the machine and
places It on the line. Directly the signal
&. lowered and the train proceeds. the arm
swings back. drops the used detonatoE and
picks up another.
Each magazine contains fifty detonstors.
which, with a forty y-trains-an-hour service.
will last for an hour and a quarter. and
when these are all exhausted the machine
whistles shriliy and continues 70 do so un-
I'll its stock is replenished.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LONDON SOCIAL NOTES
Series of Fashionable Weddings
Brings Society Back to Town.
~ Cahle to . Trihune

TBy Cable 10 The Trfbune.l
London. Oct. S.-The return OF Ihe
King and Queen for the leave taking
with the Duke Of Connaught will be the
principal social event of next week
A continuous series of fashionable
weddings has already drawn swarrns OF
smart people back TO their town resi-
dences. There will be two brilliant weo-
dings next week. when Lord LoVat anu
the Hon. Laura Lister are married at
the Brompton Oratory. and WllfTia
sheridan and Miss Clare F'rewen are
welded al St. Margarets.
Friends of the Marquis de Several are
predicting his early resignation, IN con-
sequence of the revolution in Portugal
and his permanent residence IN England
where he has been social favorite- his
plans viii be Influenced by those OF the
royal exiles. who have not yet decided
where they will live. Ut are not AkeIy
10 remain in Spain or France.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
APHTHoUs FEVER IN GERMANY
Foot-and- Mouth Disease Breaks Out in
Fourteen Districts.

Berlin. Oct S.-The foot-and-r1outh dis
ease (aphIhous fever is epidemic in Ger
many Il was officially gazetted to-day
that the disease had broken out during the
present week in fourteen districts. extend
ing from Konigsberg, in the northeast, to
Baden. IL the south
Three other centres Ct infection had been
reported previously. the largest Of which
was adjacent TO Frankfort-on-the-Od Oder.
Fifteen hundred animals are sick Had the
livestock been imported from the United
States the disease probably would have
been laid TO America but. as it IS. Rus
sian cattle are blamed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MOVING PICTURES NOVELTY
Films Show Examination of Patient S
Stomach BY a Doctor Using X-Rsys.

London. Oct 1.-The latest thing in NOV
ing pictures is that obtained through the
agency Of X-rays.
II was reported little while ago that a
Dutch scientist had shown to a congress
OF German scientists a cinematographic
representation OF the beating of human
heart. That II is possible to take such
photographs with a considerable measure
of success is proved by the films which
have just come into the possession Of
Pathe Freres.
They show in a dramatic way the exam
ination of a patients stomach by a doctor
who employs X-rays for the purpose The
mans interior is plainly visible upon the
screen. and a cinematograph picture is
thus easily obtainable in the ordinary way.
AS curiosity the film is undoubtedly OF
great interest 1t is. however. scarcely
suitable for popular presentation. and the
suggestion that IL is to be produced at the
picture theatres IN England Is probably un-
founded.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LONDON MANAGERS SAD
Bad Business at Many Theatres
Room for New Opera House.
rBy Gable 10 The Tribune


Tondon Oct. -s.-The Beecham opera
season is in progress. with hne pro
arammes and an excellent orchestra ana
singers. but there are too many empty
boxes to suit the people OF wealth anu
fashion and inadequate accommodations
for the music lovers. Mr.. Beecham de-
serves and receives generous patronage
and. such. success as he has is proof that
another and more convenient opera
house is wanted-not show place Tor
society women. but a real home for those
who care for music
The theatre managers are complaining
Of bad business, and half dozen plays
will be speedily withdrawn There has
been bad Judgment, according 10 many
box Offices. and the selection Of plays
has been regulated by the preference OF
the leading actors for showy parts rather
than by the public taste.
There are crowded houses for Henry
VIII" The Chocolate Soldier" and
Priscilla Runs Aaway." at the Hay
market. where the charming Miss Neil
son Terry celebrates her eighteenth
gowns worthy of a princess
Cvril Maude's new venture, after
a tremendous run Of ''Tantalizing
Tommy" VIII be Hubert Henry Davis's
"A Single Man" q fo1r-act comedy sim
lar TO Cousin Kate with pictures Of
country life and a strong love interest
Miss Hilda Trevelyan and Miss Nancy
Price viii be in the cast
Oscar Asche and Miss Lily Brayton
viii make an American tour after a
short season at the New Theatre.
Gertrude Kingston's little theatre will
be opened early next week with a fresh
translation Of the classic comedy, "Ly-
sistrata-" Il will exhibit the suffragette
as an oIdtimer in place Of a modern in
ventiOn-
Jane Hading viii be seen at the Hippo
drOme in the most thrilling act Of
Madame X
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
IN ALBANIA
II Breaks Out in Scutari and Is
Spreading.
PARIS MARKET DEPRESSED
Report of Trouble with Greece
Albanian Revolt Pre-
dicted by DR.. Turk.

Paris. Oct. S.-A news dispatch from
Rome states that a message from Iora-
him Bey from Constantinople announces
that a revolution has broken. out at
scutari. and that it is spreading
throughout Albania
This report added to a rumor Of i'm
pending trouble between Turkey and
Greece served 20 depress the market to-
day.
Scutari is a town OF European Turkey
in Albania, capital Of a vilayet OF It's
own name. near the southeastern ex-
trer1ity OF the Lake OF Scutart, forty
five miles east Of Cattarc Dalmatta)-
The last serious rebellion in Albania
was put down in May. after desperate
fighting in which the Turkish forces dis
lodged the AIbanians from a strongly
fortified position in the Kachanik Pass
The leaders Of the insurgents were Isa
Boletin, Hassan Hussein and Adrts
Sefer. Hassan Hussein aided the Young
Turks in the revolution at Constantine
pie in 1908.
The most recent disturbance occurred
Druses massacred more than one hun
dred Christians and Mussulmans- Turk
ish troops were sent to restore order
Worcester. Mass. Oct S.-The fear OF
the Turkish government that the Al
banians might attempt TO secure their
independence from the Ottoman gov
ernnent was mentioned by DR. Morris
H Turk. who has recently returned
from a tour Of Albania. in an address
last Wednesday night before the con
ference on the Near East and Africa
now in session here Dr.. Turk said that
the AIbanians. after taking a very &C
tive part in securing the overthrow oi
the Sultan Of Turkey through furnish
ing a large number OF the best soldiers
in the army which brought about the
new regime. turned their energies tow
ard the development Of their immediate
region
They showed great prOgresstveness
and established schools, clubs and news
papers. These were later suppressed by
the Turkish government. according tC
Dr.. Turk. because OF fears that the Al
banians might assert themselves Sc
strongly as TO attempt TO secure tnde-
pendence. DR.. Turk said that the Al
banians were an exceedingly brave and
warlike race among the best shots IN
the world and well supplied with the
most modern rifles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA
There Have Been 90, 963 Deaths
from the Epidemic.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 8-Of1cial reports
show that the cholera in Russia IS still
raging. The total cases up TO date num-
her Dos. AS. with 1858 deaths Unof1cial re-
ports for the last week from twenty-sl1
provinces place the number Of new cases
in that period as 1742. with &S deaths
The previous week the official reports from
nifty provinces showed 21o4 new cases and
! .Gs7 deaths In Samara Province there
have been So deaths during the week,
against 1S5 the previous week. and IN hiev
ls5 deaths. against So the previous week.
In St Petersburg the death list for the
last week numbered 40. with 13s new cases.
Naples. Oct s.-During yesterday and last
night there were ten new cases OF cholera
In this city and four deaths from the dis
ease. according 10 official announcement
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies'. that the
proper ozper nowadays IS lines Curves are
passe You have got 70 take on your Tat
Tins mast be dCne Ia one of three ways
BY dieting, by exercises. or b. means
of aIarmola Prescription Tablets The
Two former VIII keep y0u busy for months
ana punish YOU pretty severely ire lal-
Ter VIII cost Tou - cents Al the drug
.-fersE The tablets viii not make any
slrers-iOu in your cIet necessar1' ana yet
~ an rgrobahili-V. before YOU have used
-Tr one case Won VIII De losing from L 90
- ounces OF far DAY. Which method DO
you Ike the best
II zou fancy this pleasant method OF get
rfr.- s5ff fhe fat see EOur druggist instantly,
C- : - write the Marmola Co. 1912 Farmer
F3fgg Detroit. Mica, 10 send You case by
mail These csses contain 50 generous d
,srsrffrs- Of rahlets that the treatment Is
,-er7- economical. j a. also. quite harm
49, for fFe tablets are made exactly in
lsreordance win :. 1s11s2s AAEIno4s EEe-
scr1Dtloo
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MONK CoNFEssEs TO MURDER
Had Killed Cousin in Cell After Rob
berry at Convent.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Oct &-Da-
may Macon. the monk from the Pauline
Convent al CzenEtochOwa who killed MS
COUSIN. wacIaw Macoch. IN a cell. and
sevveC the body IL & sofa, was arrested IN
m vicinity Of the cloisJer yesterday.
Waclaw's widow, Helen, VINO was the
monks mistress. was arrested simufane-
ously al NiechOW
The monk confessed 20 the murder. which
conceded with the robbery al the chapel Of
the Pauline Convent on the night OF OCto-
her . last when the much veneraIed image
OF the Virgin was despoiIed OF It's robe, the
diamond studded crown and many vOtive
offerings Of Jewels. The monk. his cousin
and rhe latter's ~-ite committed the robbery
and solo the jewels
In z telegram addressed 10 the Czens-
tochows convent to-day the Pope anarhe-
n2stlzed Macoch.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TO BE DEPOSITED IN MUSEUM
King Directs That Gold Chalice and
Paten GO to Wales.

London. Oct. THE King has directed
that the gold chalice and paten found near
Dolgelly by some workmen in February.
1880 shall be deposited in the Welsh Ma
ticnal Museum
The chalice and paten. which are sup
posed 10 have been buried since the disso-
tuition of the monasteries. passed into pri-
vate hands after their discovery. but they
were sold in 1892 at Christie's for f710 TO a
dealer who SOLD them 20 Baron Schroeder
for E3.oGo
The Treasury claimed them as treasure
trove. but an arrangement was made
whereby Baron Schroeder was to retain
them during his lifetime and hequeath
them 10 the crown. Baron Schroeder died
IN April
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PASSION PLAY PROFITABLE
Witnessed by 2SO,O0O Persons. so Per
Cent of Whom Were Americans.

Berlin. Sept 3O.-The last performance for
decade OF the Passion Play has taken
place at Oberammergau. In all. seventy
performances have been given. attend
ed by approximately $500" spectators
Eighty per cent of these we're Areri-
cans, and Is per cent British. other
countries supplying the remaining per
cent. The play is thus entirely de-
Yendent upon British and American
support Although each visitor limits
his or her stay to the shortest possible
time. owing to the primitive conditions and
high prices. II is estimated that each per-
son spends at least SIS in the village. so
that the simple Bavarian highianders have
reaped nearly $4,000 during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
JEWS, MEMORIAL TO LATE KING.

London. Oct 1.-The memorial TO King
Edward which the London Jews have de-
cided to establish Is 10 take the form of s.
hosn,taI wbare Hebrew speaking doctors
and nurses will be engaged. and an excel
lent Site for the purpose has been secured
az stan,av Green The cost. including
equipment. will be from fi5.ooo to i2c.oo.
and the site has cost fSoco. of which h.soo
has be.p subscribed This money has been
raised with a few exceptions. by means Of
a penny fund.
The hospital. when complete. viii be one
OF the most comfortable institutions In the
East End for the relief OF the suffering
poor II will contain about nifty beds. and
will not be exclusively for patients OF the
Jewish faith
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
AERoPLANEs TO CARRY MAIL.

Paris. Sept. 50-The government OF NADIA
gascar is organizing a postal service by
aeroplane between Antananarivo. the capt.
tai and the interior There are towns OF
considerable Importance IN the south OF the
island. notably F1anarantsoa, which has
5000 inhabitants and is two hundred and
fifty miles from the capital. TO which let
ters. under present conditions, cannot be
carried In less than d week.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TO STIMULATE JAMAICAN TRADE.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct 6.-W. Graham
Clarke representative Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor at Washington. Is
here with the object Of stimulating trade
for American mauutacturers- Local bust
ness men insist that there is plenty OF room
Tor 1he DEVELOPMENT o. business with the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
plscoNrlNuEs PRESS SERVICE.

Toronto. Oct. s-Afrer being in opera
ZION twenty-five years the Great Northwest
err Telegraph Coupanys press service,
known a. the .Easson service" viii be
discontinued on November 30 In giving
reasons for the disconunuance Of the ser
vice tire general manager says that the
rrlznaaarneut is satisfied thar the collection
and dissemination OF news is not properly
rts rirczsnce q q telegraph company, which.
urde~ rhe law j. a common carrier
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TURKISH FORCES SLAY 300
The Druses Object to Being De-
prived of Their Arms.

Constantinople. Oct 8.-Correspondence
with the Turkish forces which were sent
out to collect arms from the Druses OF
the Suweidah district OF Northwestern
Syria. report that the troops killed no
fewer than eight hundred Druses who
ATTEMPTED TO block the progress Of the
soldiers. The latter are now marching
on the Druse stronghold. on the Shabat
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CHANGES IN RUSSIAN CABINET.

6t. Petersburg, Oct at Is semi-oficiaI-
~ announced that DR.. Schwartz Minister
Of Education. has resigned. and that NJ
Kasso. director Of the Katkoff I.yceum
81 MOSCOW. has been appointed his sue
oessor- The order for the appointment Of
Sergius Sazanof as Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has not yet been published
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
vENEzUELA's CENTENNIAL
United States Invited to join in In6e-
pendence Celebration

Caracas. Venezuela Oc.- "A Preslden-
Ia decree relating 70 the centennial ceIe-
t-ar{or of Tenazuela's Independence ex-
tends an Invitation 10 the following nations
10 take part spain, Colombia Ecuador.
Peru. Bolivia Great Britain. Hayti. the
Tinted States. Argentina. Brazil ard Mex
ico.
The President has appointed Gustavo
Sanahria. the former Minister OF Finance.
As q special pleulpotentlary 10 negotiate q
rrontier. commercial and navigation treaty
wiki The Colombian Minister
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
AMERICANS HoMEWARD BOUND
Ambassador Straus, Oscar Hammerstein
and Booker 7. Washington Returning.
TBy Cable 20 The Tribune. J

London, Oct. S-The pressure for
homeward passages TO America is be
ginning 20 relax, although to-day
steamships are crowded
Among the outgoing passengers are
Sir Herbert Praed, Mrs. Grifiths. Mrs.
E L Bayliss, Lady Swayne. oscar Ham
merstein, Hubert Hanbury Tracy, Am
bassador Straus and Booker T. Wash
ington-