davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
KING WINS HIS PEOPLE
EnuIand's Monarch and ConSort
Gaining Their Affections.
DRIVE IN WHITECHAPEL
With a Small Escort the Royal
Family Rides Through Lon
don's Poorest Quarters.
L. rahic IN The Tribune

London. July 30.-The popularity Of
the King and Queen steadily increases.
and the party leaders are warned that a
general election I'm which the question Of
,iislovalty Of either side to the reigning
family is raised will be disastrous.
Their drive through East and South
London to-day after a fortnight with
the fighting services has brought them
into touch with the masses. Their goal
WAS LONDON Hospital. where they visited
the wards for patients undergoing
radium treatment and inspected devices
for the protection of X-ray operators and
the new Finsen light apparatus pre-
sented by the Queen Mother to the hos
pital
The visit. while an assurance that that
class Of institutions for which King Ed
ward helped to raise millions would not
lee neglected during the present reign.
was less important than the practical
evidence that the King and Queen were
al home among their humblest subjects.
a long circuit was chosen for the route
10 Whitechapel and the return by Lon
don Bridge and Borough High street
GllG me SlfllDfh anu u1aHecleu ihHGttcil
was witnessed by an immense concourse
Of the poorest and lowliest-
The route was not lined with troops,
snd the escort Of soldiers and equerries
accompanying the royal carriages was
not large. The addresses OF welcome
from the boroughs We're dispensed with,
and the formalities were restricted to
the quaint ceremony at Holborn Bars,
where the Lord Mayors sword was dis
PLAYED and salutes were fired. South
y ark and other borough officials were in
their robes
As tw,o of the Kings children were in
the procession it was like a family party.
Everything WAS simple and unpreten-
tious. and the crowds swarming all along
the route. as though the metropolis had
been emrtying cut for a bank holiday.
were orderly and respectful, showing
that they fully appreciated the atten-
lions paid them by d considerate mon
arch and his amiable Queen. There
could have been 10 mere striking evil
dence that monarchy in England has be-
come democratic institution.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AMERICANS IN LONDON
Pressure of Visitors Has Not Re
laxed, Though Season Is Ended.
Icy Cable 20 The Tribune.


London. July 3o-The pressure of the
throngs of American visitors has not re-
iaxed. although the season has ended.
Westminster Abbey and the Tower are
filled with tourists day after dav ana
American faces are seen everywhere.
A large delegation of American min
ing engineers is receiving many cour-
tesies here. after the completion or It's
labors at Birmingham. a smaller group
of American lawyers. headed by Profes-
scr Gregory. of Iowa University; Dr.
Evans of Tufts College, and other eN-
perts. will attend next week CONFER
ence of the International Law Associa-
ton, which was formed thirty-seVen
years ago. when the controversy over the
Ala bama claims was dangerous. 1t VIII
open with a dinner in Middle Temple
Hall. and there will be subsequent din-
ners in Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn ana
Guildhall House.
Several American diplomats have been
passing through London. Mr.. Bacon mas
returned to Paris, but General lde Is
still here for short halt before goinS
for Chill until August ,.
r. p Faulkner, head OF the Liberlan
Commission. and now agent for the
negro republic, is consulting London
bankers respecting the best method OF
raising a loan of s.. 100000 for relieving
the financial stress. He talks quietly
about the encoura cement which he has
InPrp
is no evidence that he expects treasury
aid or anything more than benevolent
support from the State Department, and
he disclaims any intention of dragging
America into a campaign of adventure
i'm Africa.
A new feature of his proposals for
loan from American. English and Ger
man bankers is that foreign officials
shall partly supervise the distribution
as well as the collection OF revenues In
Liberia
No international complications are
likely to follow the success of Mr.. Faux
ner's operations
w. Bour1e Cochran is here for short
stay.
Mrs. Henry White is going to Scot
land for series of visits, and is arrang-
ing for the removal of her furniture 10
washington for a permanent residence
George Thomson Wilson, after short
run to Ireland will board the Maure-
fania al Queenstown tomorrow for New
York
The American Ambassador is spend
ing the week end at Wrest Park.
Dr. Morrison is here from Peking, hale
and hearty.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PARLIAMENT PROGRAMME
| Militant Radicals Not Pleased
with Progress of Conference.
ASQUITH'S CHARMED LIFE
Prime Minister'S Survival of Six
Months Menaces Increases
Admiration of Followers.
TRy Cable TO The Tribune.

London. July 30-Four days in ad
vance of the meeting of Parliament the
House of Commons has finished the
work allotted to it before recess. and
the House of Lords is merely making a
decent show of deliberation over the dec
laration bill and the civil list.
The Prime Minister. after surviving
the menaces of the last six months. is
described by his admirers as states
man with charmed life.
Arthur Chamberlain. in Birmingham.
is not so easily pleased by the official
explanation that the conference has
made progress, and that the continuance
of negotiations is necessary does not re-
assure him and other militant Radicals.
They consider that eight most worthy
gentlemen are wasting time in playing
for safety and that four of them are
robbing RadicaIism of its largest as
set in trying to settle secretly the most
rnomentous constitutional issue which
has arisen since the downfall of the
Stuarts There is more contentment
among Unionists because they are con-
vfnced that Mr.. Balfour will not give
away Tory supremacy in the upper
house and that the Radicals will be at a
serious disadvantage when the deferred
elections occur. because the country Will
not want to listen to any more talk
about taxing landowners or smashing
the Lords veto.
The Unionists are chuckling over the
prospect of campaign in which the
enemy's ammunition will be damp and
unserviceable, while the tariff reform
powder will be dry.
The parties are led by clever tao
ticians. yet there is no confidence In the
rank and file that peaceful settlement
is in sight
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
COMMITTED .265 CRIMES
Recently Executed Russian Had Insati
able Propensity for Murder.

ST. Petersburg, July c1-A certain You
ravlef. who has just been executed at
Moscow. is credited with having committed
no fewer than 36o crimes. II IS said that
Youravieff, who appropriately enough. be-
gan life as butcher, developed a special
propensity for pillaging monasteries, kill
ing priests, monks and deacons indiscrim-
inately IL they dared to offer any opposi-
ton. In Moscow alone eleven clergymen
have been assassinsted by Youravleff, while
seven officers and a number OF women also
fell victims to his Unsuitable thirst for
blood. Youravleff was occasionally assisted
by one Faska, whom he at length killed
because he was afraid the latter might
betray him. He made a desperate fight be-
fore he was finally secured, seriously
wounding several police officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FRANCE AND LIBERIA
Former Country Would Oppose
Protectorate in Africa.
NV Gable to The Tribune.

Paris, July SO.-The French govern
ment sees no difficulty in the arrange
ment of the unification of the debt OF
Liberia.
France has two treaties with Liberia,
dated 1892 and 1907. in regard 70
frontiers France insists that Liberia
must remain an independent country
The French government would oppose
any proposal for a protectorate WHICH
might some day result in bringing an
other European power in juxtaposit1on
with French frontiers in Africa. France
is willing to favor any plans for nnah-
cial development of Liberia, but the
financial control, If any, must be par
ticipated in by France. as Liberals next
door neighhor in Africa.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AT BRITISH THEATRES
Laurence Irving's Activity-Suc.
cess of American Play.
by Cable 10 The Tribune. ]


London. July -S0.-LaWrence irving. RI
valling his brother as an actor manager
has produced in Birmingham Walter
Friths new play. Margaret Catchpole,' -
with Mabel Hackney in the title role. It
was strong part for her, with varied
incidents. based upon Cobbold's book,
among them the woman's escape from
Bury st. Edmunds Jail and her trans
portation To Australia, where she ulti-
mately marries the faithful lover for a
happy ending. 1t WAS an East Anglia
drama. with every act except the last
staged for the country around Ipswich.
Mr. Irving himself had an excellent
part in the melodrama as the old SNUG
Eler.
He viii produce next week THE IN
written Law for the first time in Eng
land.
The Benson company is repeating to-
day at Stratford the American prize
play The Piper" afternoon and even
ing al the Memorial Theatre. The au-
thor. Mrs. Marks, remained to witness
it, and many Boston acquaintance have
rallied about her. The Benson season
VIII last another fortnight, with flower
shows, sports, water fetes and concerts
as interludes among the Shakespeare
dramas. If the theatre We're larger II
would be a highly profitable enterprise
SO large are the swarms of American
tourists.
The regular season of opera at Coven1
Garden closed tonight with a dull per
formance of The Barber of Seville
The season has been remarkable mainly
for the lack of novelties. II would have
been a social failure without American
support Americans. in expensive
houses went 10 the opera because there
was a collapse in entertaining during the
period of mourning. Many among them
complain of. their hard fortune in hav-
ing incessant opera throughout the win
ter in New York and a boring lot of II
in London during the spring
Beecham's season at His Majesty's
also has come TO an end, with an Often
bach night, after the production of a
dozen works in excellent style. 1t has
appealed strongly TO music lovers.
Beerhams S energy triumphs over diff
culties, and he imparts his OWE enthusi-
ssm to artists, musicians and audiences
His company will be kept together fol
four months for d provincial tour.
Holiday crowds are swarming al the
seaside resorts over Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PARIS DIVORCE MAD
Great Increase of Applications from
Working Classes-Courts Crowded.

Paris, July 23-Among the working
classes divorce increases at tremendous
rate In Paris alone there are nine thou
sand demands for 'pauper" divorces in
year. The courts charged with the work
of examining these cases are chock-a-block.
More than 20 per cent of these applications
are ouashed but in the other cases the
Fl ntI,re ia pronounced The reasons arc
often extraordinary. Some obtain divorce
with the intention of living together in free
union. in order to escape certain obliga-
tIons, or to allow the wife, whose money
is bound up by special agreement, to
utilize it in her husbands business. Par
lament is being asked to grant even fur
ther facilities for divorce. one of them be-
ing divorce by mutual consent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE SLOOP HONOR RELEASED
Colonel Jane and Party Freed from
Quarantine by Jamaica Authorities.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 36.-The Quar-
antine Board to-day ordered the release of
the sIoop Honor. with Colonel Jane and
party aboard, which arrived at Port An
tonic yesterday and was placed under the
quarantine regulations.
Colonel Jane was alleged to have had
some connection with the recent rising in
Cuba and the customs officers and police
had been advised to watch the movements
of the boat and the men who reached Port
Antonio on board OF her.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TURKEY MAY BUY WARSH1PS
Negotiating for Two German Boats
Laid Down in 1889.

Berlin. July 3o.-Constantinople reports
that Turkey is negotiating to buy two old
fashioned German battleships are confirmed
by the Navy Department in the rage
blatt'' Although the officials refuse more
definite information, it appears from the
Constantfnople telegram that the ships IN
ouestion are the Brandenburg and the kur-
first Friedrich Wilhelm, sister ships, LAID
down in 1889 and having a displacement OF
e.Si0 tons They carry six n-inch guns
aniece. but their speed and armor unfit
them for lying in the line with Germany S
modern seafighters According to the tele-
gram. Germany asks for the two battle
shirs g. 25o0Go0
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

AIRSHIP ENDURANCE RACE
Test of Construction on Long
Distance Trips in Germany.

Berlin. July 3O-Two airships are pro-
ceeding on long distance voyages TO-
night, and great interest is aroused De-
cause it is something of test OF dinet'
ent systems of construction. The diri-
gibles are the semi-rigid Gross III ana
the flexible Parseval VI.
Gross III left Gotha at oclockk tnis t
evening for Berlin. a distance OF i''
miles by air line She carried military
crew. Once before this week this dirisl-
BILE successfully made this trip against
contrary winds.
The Parseval VI assembled at midnlsn'
al Bitterfeld. proceeding in the oirectloh
of Munich Her commander INTENDS 10
cover the stretch Of 295 miles W1thou'
interruption, by way of Leipsic. Al'eh
burg. Hof and Bayreuth The Parseval
Will enter the passenger service mex
month. Munich being the headquarters.
The following dispatches, indicating
the progress of the balloons, have been
received here:
Gotha-Gross III ascended at 3 p. M,
and disappeared rapidly in the direction
of Erfurt; Major Gross steering.
Erfurt-Gross III passed over Erfurt
at 9:45 sailing rapidly in the direction
of Weimer.
Bitterfeld-Gross III passed here at
12:40 q. m in the direction of Berlin
ParsevaI VI. Lieutenant Stelling at the
wheel and five others aboard. left for
Munich at Il IN.
Gross III arrived in the vicinity of
Berlin at $50 a. m. She manPuvred
over the city and then proceeded TO
Togel
The Parseval passed over Lefpsfc at
. o'clock in the morning. The CITY
Council assembled on the roof of the
Town Hall, which was illuminated with
torches. while the streets were crowded
with cheering people.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FONsECA TO BE KAISER S GUEST
President Elect of Brazil To Be Present
at Kiel Maneuvres.

Berlin, July 50 30-Emperor William has in
vited Marshal Fonseca, President-elect OF
Brazil who is now in Germany, TO be his
guest at the German naval manueuVres or
KieI at the end of August Marshal ton-
SEGA. IL was announced to-day, has accepted
After a two weeks stay in Germany, where
he will be entertained by various persons,
he expects TO go to Paris, returning for the
naval y,oanopuvres Thence he will go to
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SMALLER HATS FOR AUTUMN.

London, July 23-There are signs that
Tho dav of the gigantic hat is on the wane.
and axnerts state that smaller hats will
he fashionable this autumn. when wintry
weather arrives said manager of a hat
shop. women want TO ride in closed motor
oars and taxicabs, and they find that there
10 not sufficient room for themselves and
tho giant hats.
Hats are always inclined to shrink to
smaller proportions directly the summer is
over hut any one who imagines that we
are ever going back to the tiny hats Is very
much mistaken
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE KAISER A TRACK PATRON

Berlin, July 22.-The Kaiser has aban-
aoned his opposition TO horseracing by be-
coming patron OF the Union Club OF Berlin.
he principal turf club in Germany.
Hitherto he has withheld his patronage.
md has denonstrativeiy remained away
from the racecourse. He has also repeat
ealv expressed his diss pprovsl of the par
tictration of officers in horse.acing, and
particularly ef betting.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FORBES MAY DEPORT ALIENS
Philippine Supreme Court Decides in
Favor of Governor General.

Manila. July 30.-The Supreme Court has
decided that Governor General Forbes has
the power TO deport obnoxious aliens from
the archipelago, and has granted writ OF
prohibition against the lower court, which
assumed Jurisdiction in the cases OF dozen
Chinese who were deported last August and
returned here in March and began suits
against Governor General FORBES ana
others connected with their deportation. 1t
is possible now that the case Will go 10
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
FALSE REPORT ABOUT soLAcE.

Barnstable. Mass. July SO-A story which
was told with much detail here to-day of
the grounding of the hospital ship Solace
on a sandbar off Yarmouth during fog
last night received its quietus tonight
when returning fishermen declared that the
Solace simply lying at anchor and that
she had not grounded. A wireless message
sent out late to-day from the battleship
New Hampshire said that the story of the
grounding of the Solace was entirely
without foundation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
KILKENNY SAILS FOR IRELAND.

Francis j. Kilkenny, who started the
Irish home-going movement several years
ago sailed for Queenstown yesterday on
the White Star liner Arabic. He is on his
way TO Ireland to participate In the cee-
brations of many large parties of irish
Americans who are going to the mother
country with the idea of upbuilding Ire
land through the Introduction of American
methods III al industrial and social enter
prises.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
RUSSIAN EXPULSION OF JEWS.

Kiev. July 3O-From July 20 10 July %.
inclusive, 200 Jews have been expelled
from I<iev and 1903 have left the city vol
unfairly In the same period so Jews have
been expelled from Solomenka and 81 from
Demiefka.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CHINESE OFFICIALS TO QUIT
Protest Against Russo-Japanese
Treaty, It Is Said.

Rerlin July 9o-The German Cable Com
pany received to-day from Shanghai a dis
patch stating that the Governor General
OF Manchuria and the Chinese Governors
of kirin and Hei-Lung- -Kiang provinces,
the two northern provinces OF Manchurla
had asked to be relieved of their posts
They feel unable. 1t Is stated, to cope with
the difficulties growing out of the recently
signed treaty between Russia and Japan
This treaty, supplementing earlier agree
ments. provides for joint action in handling
railroad problems in Manchuria. The
Chinese authorities. who since the treaty
of Portsmouth have conducted an uninter-
rUpted fight TO regain the privileges lost
to Russia during its occupation of Man
churfa, feel hopeless in the face of joint
action by the two powerful neighbor en-
pires.
Resignation as protest against unpopu-
lar measures OF the foreign governments
in Manchuria is a step which has several
times been resorted to by the Chinese gov
ernors. and the action Of the three officials,
if confirmed indicates the actual views of
the Chinese government on the recent
agreement as contrasted with the ostensible
satisfaction expressed in China's acknowl-
edgment OF the receipt OF Ine text ol Tue
treaty on July q.
In its answer the Peking government
seized on phrases in the agreement pledg-
ing both Russia and Japan to maintain and
respect the status quo in Manchuria and
pointed out that Article III of the Ports
mouth treaty, which is comprised among
the documents determining the status quo,
provides for the restoration to the exclusive
administration of China of all portions OF
Manchuria occupied or controlled by Jap
anese or Russian troops except Port Ar
thur and its adjacent territory in the Idau-
Tung peninsula, expressing its lively salts
faction at the avowed purpose to adhere to
such existing treaties.
Copies Of the Chinese note were delivered
TO all the legations and the press to give
the widest publicity to the Chinese inter-
probation of the agreement. Foreign OBJ
servers construed certain phrases in the
agreement particularly the article pledg-
ing the contracting parties TO confer with
one another and arrive at an understand
ing as TO joint action in case Of events 'of
a nature to menace the status Quo,' as di-
rected against the open door policy of the
United States, but Washington, it un-
derstood on publication of the treaty, failed
to share this belief and looked on the con-
vention as a declaration of loyalty TO the
American principle and neither objection
able nor dangerous to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

We have now an Emergency Circula-
ton Association. The banks organize
an underwriting syndicate 1t doesn't
mean anything, they say. There is really
no need for such an association. Maybe
they are mistaken. Anyhow. it's a new
habit-New York banks doing something
for nothing. II. AILAWAy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

In many parts of the market dividend
prospects depend upon crop results
Western weather conditions continue To
cause grave anxiety. The corn crop
faces about two months more in which
further damage can be wrought. wherein
reCuperation from present damage can
be slight. In some Western sections act
ual devastation is already accomplished
in Kansas, for example Spectators
in AtchiSon and some other Western
stocks seek TO belittle the facts. but con
servative authorities are generally
agreed that there has already been in
jury extraordinary. In its effect upon
commerce corn is our premier crop. Corn
is the barometer To be watched-aud
Atchison shares may thus become sig
niffcant indicators. AS corn goes Atchi-
son and its associates must go-if corn
Is all right AtchiSon belongs above par;
if corn Is as bad as current private dis
patches indicate Atchison hardly belongs
above 15
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
DEATH CALLS NOTED WOMAN
Flora Adams Darling Was Founder
of the D. a. r.
Stricken with ApOpIexy at Home OF
Brother in New York After Long
and Patriotic Life.

New York. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Flora Adams
Darling, founder OF the Society Of the
Daughters OF the Revolution and the
United States Daughters OF 1872, died sud
denly to-day Of apoDlexy. at the home of
her brother. John quincy Adams, at l52
West 1l7th street. She was seventy years
old.
Mrs. Darling viii DO buried in Ian
caster, n. H, where she was born. She
was a daughter OF Harvey and Nancy
Dustin Adams. and the widow OF Gen.
Edward Irving Darling, OF the Southern
Confederacy. who was killed in the civil
war. In 1891. she organized in this city
the Daughters OF the Revolution, Of
which she became director general. and
she was one OF the three founders Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
She was also vice president Of the Lam
peril School OF Music. and founder and
director OF the Edward Irving Darling
Musical Society, which she organized in
memory Of her son. a composer. She was
the author Of a Wayward. Winning
Woman" WAS II Just Verdlct?" ''The
Bourbon Lily" Mrs Darllng's Letters. or.
Memories OF the War" "A Social Diplo-
mat" The Senator'S Daughter" Sen
ator Athens, q s. A." and Memories
.of Virginia"