davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
AMERICAN AUTOS LEAD
Mr.. Briscoe Foresees Large I'm
ports to Europe.
[AIarconi AeroeraIn 70 Ths Trieuns.l

Marcorl Asrogra1n 70 The Irto1Ee-l
London, Nov. 5.-The motor show at
Olympia is a comprehensive exhibit OF
one Of the greatest industries in the
world. France and Italy are well repre-
sented by novelties. and the British COM
panies have made the best display
ing startling among the competing ex-
hibits.
Benjamin BriscOe. speaking as an ex-
pert, praises the show as excellent and
fairly complete. but draws the con-
cIusion that invention has virtually ex-
hausted it's resources IN this industry
and that nothing remains to be done
apart from minor improvements and re-
finement processes. He has seen moth
ing at this show with which the Ameri-
can public is not familiar. He has been
greatly impressed with the superior econ
omy and efficiency of the utility cars
manufactured in America, which run 81
per cent less in cost than that Of CORE
spending cars made here. He asserts
that the future OF this industry belongs
not TO investors, but to manufacturers
who know how to organize their busi-
ness at home and abroad and sell the
best machines for practical use.
Mr. Briscoe is president Of the United
Motors Company. In hts week In Eng
land he has organized the United Inter
national Motor Company, for handling
and making cars for European trade;
has established a show place where
American models can be seen. has placed
orders for q large number OF cars and
has virtually decided to open factories in
England.
This last step is indispensable under
David Lloyd-George's patent act, which
requires manufacturers in the kingdom
10 take such action for the protection of
their patent rights.
After an exhausting week spent with
English manufacturers and f1nanciers
Mr.. Briscoe is starting for Paris for a
brief holiday. He viii return to Amer
lea about the middle OF this month, after
completing his business arrangements
here. His faith in American leadership
in the worlds automobile markets has
been confirmed by his visit to England
and his survey of the exhibits at Olym-
pia. He is convinced that there is q
great field in England and Europe for
utility and runabout cars for ordinary
commercial use. and that the Americans
by superior organization and mercantile
energy, can supply foreign markets with
better. cheaper and more efficient ve-
hicles than are now made in British or
German factories
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WILLOWS CROSSES CHANNEL
Forced to Descend in London
Paris Flight.

Corbehem, France Nov. 5.-Cruist
Willows. the young Welshman, and his
crew, VINO attempted London to Paris
fight in dirigible balloon, crossed the
English Channel successfully, but were
obliged to descend here in the Pas-de-
Calais Province, south and east of the
Strait of Dover, because of a rupture of
q tube, which permitted serious loss
Of gas. Willows plans to resume the
trip 10 Paris tomorrow morning In
landing the understructure of the airship
was damaged, and repairs are being ef-
fected
The aeronauts left Wormwood Scrubs,
near London. at 1926 p. m. yesterday.
They slipped over the English coast at
hours were lost in a fog that hung over
the Channel During this time they
suffered intensely from the cold
At 8: 30 O'clock they sighted the French
coast. and later passed over river. prob
ably the Somme. They noated about in
the darkness until 2 o'clock this morn
ing. by which time so much gas had
escaped that they were compelled to
descend. They made landing in a field
some distance from this place, and
rested until z o'clock. when they tele-
phoned to the BrayeIle aerodrome NM.
Breguet and Derny. airmen. responded,
and, flying To the point of descent. as
sisted the aeronauts in getting their air.
ship in shape for new start
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BRITISH QUEENS FRIENDS
Unfounded Gossip-Lord Kitch-
ener Starts for Nile.
TBy Gable to The tribune.


London, Nov. 5.-White Lodge, Rich
mond Park, which was lent to Lord
Farquhar at the close Of King Edward s
reign, viii be the home Of Prince Alex
ander Of Teck during the new reign.
Queen Alexandra's return from Den
mark has been preceded by Ill natured
gossip respecting her jealousy of Queen
Mary, and one social paper announces
that she insists on a ruling from the
King equalizing the positions Of the two
queens. This gossip is baseless, the re-
lations between the two queens being
cordial and King George being a most
considerate and affectionate son.
Lord Kitchener received a hearty
send-off to-day on his trip to the Nile
Princess Hatzfeldt has been over
whelmed with messages OF sympathy
from England and America on the death
Of her husband.
Bradley Martin is returning TO Scot
land tomorrow for series of shooting
parties at Moy Hall and BaImacaan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Those Who Seek SIjmnsss

oYerfat men and women. mortified and bu-
inflated ~ the publicity OF conspicuous rolls
ana biioVs OF fat are gradually learning that
through The discovery OF an eminent physician
the burden o. oVerfatness is taken from them
leaving the figure attractiyeiv proportioned
the nssn n7nl the skin smooth, and the gem
srsi health vastly improved, without dIetfug
exercise o. resulting wrinkles or nabbiuess
There is 10 equal and substitute for the
famous Aarznola Prescription. but there. IS 4
oe~ and more convenient forE1-a tablet form
- tnis safe fat remover Marrnols Prescription
Tablets contain the same harmless. effective
anEfealents as the original prescription that
Las enabled 80 many thousands Of 1nconl fori-
sDle men anc women 20 reduce their weight
erenty and steadily a. the rate OF a pound or
more dag An exceptionally large case of
fnese Aarnota Prescription Tablets Is sold bv
81 druggists 81 75c OF sent YOU direct l,v tn
MarDoia Co. 1912 Monroe ave- Detroit
S--eh.. On receipt Of prics-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CAR HUNTS IN GERMANY
Member of Party in Kaiser New
Game Preserve.

Berlin. Nov. 5.-Emperor Nicholas
hunted to-day in Emperor Williams new
game preserve. near Oranienburg. TWEEN
ty-six miles northeast of Potsdam. A
battalion OF soldiers, with foresters. had
been engaged for some days in assem-
bling some fifteen hundred deer. hare and
other four-footed game within an in
closure, and from which the animals
were driven out to-day past a line OF
platforms, concealed by pine branches
and on which the royal party and twen-
ty-two other court hunters had taken
positions ready for the killing. Emperor
Nicholas was permitted the first shot.
Early to-day the forest was thoroughly
searched by troops TO make sure that il
contained no one whose presence was
unauthorized
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ONE BID FOR CARRYING MAIL
Canada Must Consult Australia Before
contract Is Stoned.

o'tawa' NOV. 5.-A single bid had been
received AT the expiration time for offers
this week Tor supplying the mail service
between vancouver and Australia and New
Zealand IL was that OF the Union Steam
snip snip COMPANY, h which is furnishing the SER
The company stthsatt',.,t,. made several
aiterIatlVe offers. inTol,ins variations OF
seyyics se9eG accommodations and frequency OF
consnit Ana ns d result Canada VIII nave 20
si@nsd as - .talia before a contract can he
ta sh a5 australia is an equal contributor
NNNds paid for the service
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE LONDON STAGE
Mr.. Beecham's Work in Opera
Plays and Paintings.
FBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. Nov. 5.-Thonas Beecham
continues 10 display phenomenal energy
in conducting his opera season at
Covent Garden. The programmes are
varied. Old and new works are alter
mated, and German. American. English.
French and Italian artists are heard
IN turn. ''TannhaUser" has been pro-
duced with Nine. Petzl Perard in the
double parts OF Venus and Elisabeth,
and there has been brilliant perform
ance Of Tristan and Isolde" with
Edyth Walker singing and acting with
splendid force. Maggie Teyte has ap-
peared III Faust" and Mignon Ne
vada in "Rigoletto,'' and there has been
new Electra. with Nine Nordica in
reserve as Isolde. Mr.. Beecham re-
ceives fairly good social support, and
music lovers are hoping for another
opera house, with an abundance of seats
at moderate prices, in place of empty
tiers Of boxes. Mr.. Beecham is popu-
larizing opera IN London.
Mr.. Ronald. in succeeding DR. Cum
mings as principal of the Guildhau
School Of Music, will continue to WELD
the conductors baton at the concert
room, where he cannot be spared.
The old Adelphi Theatre has been
reopened with musical comedy, in place
Of melodrama. The Quaker GirI'' be-
ing the first number. with Joseph Coyne
and Gertie Millar as leading artists.
There will be new programmes next
week at the Comedy and Little thea
tres. and Cyril Maude will revert from
farce 70 genuine comedy in "a Single
Man" at the Playhouse
The success OF a Womans Way
has warranted its transfer TO the Globe
Theatre tonight for a second run.
Frank Cadogan Cowper's small mural
Painting for the House Of Lords por-
traying the visit Of Erasmus and More
to the children OF Henry VII is the
most noticeable work at the fine exhi-
bItion Of the Royal Society of Painters
in Water Color, opening to-day.
There is also notable collection Of
French works Of great range and fine
quality at the Grafton Galleries.
a small oil painting of Florence
Nightingale is now on a screen in the
National Portrait Gallery. 1t was
painted by Augustus Egg and shows
delicate girl in her teens without the
suggestion Of an heroic career.
A better picture acquired for the
same collection is George Bernard
O'Neiu's portrait of James Nasmyth,
the inventor Of the steel hammer. with
q strong. iovial face
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
AERONAUTS' LANDMARKS
French System for Indicating Position
of Airships.

Paris. Oct. 2s.-For the benefit Of aero
nauts an elaborate system Of mapping out
the country has been adopted. White
washed figures sixty feet square are to be
laid down at every village, chateau and
landmark These will indicate to the air
man his position. The first figure viii give
the number Of kilometres north or south
of Paris, while the second will represent
the difference east or west of the Paris
meridian. BY consulting q chart the aerial
navigator will find detailed information
concerning the locality over which he is
flying.
Figures of the size adopted are easily
discernible in clear weather from the top
of the Eiffel Tower. a height of nearly
one thousand feet. The first aerial route
TO be marked out will be from Paris TO
chAlons Camp. one of the most popular
with airmen.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
vALLADAREs HOLDS POST
No Movement to oust Him Made by
Government of Honduras.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The government Of
Honduras has made no movement to oust
Nalladares, the depcsed commandant of
AnapaIa, who refuses TO be discharged.
Neither has it called on the United States
10 end his arbitrary reign over the Pacific
port of the republic.
Dispatches TO the State Department from
Minister McCreery, at Tegucigalpa, indi-
cate no change in the situation. The
Navy Department has had no report in two
days from Commander Hayes, of the gun
boat Princeton, which is at Amapsla
ready to land marines at the first sign of
a demonstration against foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Il the Associated Press.
CUBAN ELECTION CLOSE
Results of Voting Reported from
the Provinces.

Havana. Nov. 5.-The election returns
SO far received indicate a close contest
between the Liberal and Conservative
candidates for Congress. In the province
Of Pinar del Rio two Liberals have been
elected and two Conservatives; in Ha-
vana, seven Liberals and four Conserv-
attves; in Matanzas. three Liberals and
two Conservatives; in Santa Clara. FIVE
Liberals and four Conservatives; in
Camaguey. two Liberals; in Oriente.
probably two Liberals and seven Con-
serv9 riyas
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SULTAN RECEIVES Mr.. WILSON
Assistant Secretary of State Returns
Visit of Ottoman Mission.

Constantinople, Nov. Huntington VII
son, Assistant Secretary OF State and
American Ambassador Extraordinary, who
IS here On q special mission OF returning
the visit made at Washington last year by
an Ottoman mission which announced the
accession Of Mehemed y. was received IN
audience by the Sultan to-day. AEr Wilson
presented the Ottoman ruler with an auto
graph letter from President Taft which
contained an expression of thanks for the
courtesy shown by the Turkish mission.
Later Mr.. Wilson and his party were en-
tertsined at dinner by the Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ESTRADA TO CONTINUE OFFICE
Convention Signed at Managua to Re-
tain Him as Provisional President.

Aanagua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5.-GeneraI
Juan J. Estrada viii continue as urovi-
sionaI President Of Nicaragua for two
years, receiving the support of the Con-
sentative party. A convention 10 this ef-
feet was signed to-day by Thomas c. Dav-
son, special Emitted States commissioner.
General Estrada. General Mena. Minister
OF War Adolfo Diaz. Minister OF the IN
ferior, Fernando golarzano. Minister of
Public Works and ex-President Cardenas
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
EMBEZZLER GETS 12 YEARS
Cashier at Mexico City Had Been Con
victed of Stealing $4,000.

Mexico City. Nov. 5.-Robert A. Crump
former cashier of the Federal Banking
Company, which failed several months ago
was to-day sentenced TO twelve years i'm
prisonment following his conviction Of EN-
bezzliug S66 600 from the institution. This
is the maximum penalty provided by Mex
lean laws The bank American
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FIND COINS IN ToRERMoRY BAY,

London. Oct 29,-Beginning with two
Portuguese coins the finds of this week
IN the search for treasure in Tobermory
Bay include the fines piece or African
oak recovered this season and Spanish
three feet long
ON Wednesday diver brought up an old
musket and some more pieces OF eight.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STEAMER LOST; 81 PERISH
Anglo Algerian Liner Wrecked
Off Scilly-Two Survivors.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Nov. s.
Two seamen. the sole survivors. arrived
here to-day and told of the loss OF the
Anglo-Algerian liner Kurdistan, off
Scilly, on October 20. The steamer car
ried crew Of forty The number Of
passengers is not known
The survivors reached here on the Ger
man steamer Santa Ursula The Kurdis-
tan was long overdue at Marseilles, and
yesterday the owners sent q vessel to
search for her. She sailed from Man
chester on October II, and the fact that
she had foundered was the first intelli-
gence received.
The survivors were drifting in a life
boat when. on October 21, they were
picked up by the British ship Vincent,
which transferred them to the Santa
Ursula on November ..
The Kurdistan was Of ] ,741 tons. and
was commanded by Captain Manning.
London. Nov. 5.-The owners state
that three women were the only passen-
gers on the RIrdstan when the steamer
left Manchester. but one hundred and
twenty persons were TO have embarked
at NIarseiIIes, where the vessel was due
on October %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PORTUGAL GRANTS AMNESTY
Political Offenders Freed and Crimi-
nails Sentences Rednced nne-third.

Lisbon Nov 5.-The Republic OF Portugal
was proclaimed one month ago. and to
commemorate the date decree was pub
hshed IN the Official Journal" to-day
granting amnesty to political Offenders and
reducing the prison sentences OF all Grim
inals one-third.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MAKING TERMS IN BRITAIN
indications of Agreement Which
viii Postpone Elections.
THE UNl0NIST POSITION
Fear That Tariff Reform Issue
May Be Lost by Failure of
Conference.
TRv cable 70 The Tribun.. ]

London, Nov 5.-The crisis Of the con-
stitutional conference has been reached.
Twenty meetings have been held, and
an approach to an agreement has been
made. This is conceded by the pes
sinists. and otherwise the conference
would have broken up long ago. VIII
the eight negotiators arrange a modus
vivendi for coronation year and avoid a
general election? The optimists without
doubt are more hopeful than they have
been since the death OF King Edward.
They assert that the waIthamstow cleo
ton has convinced the Unionists that a
premature election in January VIII be
ruinous 10 tariff reform, and must be
avoided by g timely compromise.
What politicians are saying at every
turn is that Premier Asquith has sug-
gested d basis of settlement for the
budget and veto questions, and that Mr..
BalfOur is hesitating, but is inclined to
accept the terms. with the understand
ing that the House Of Lords shall be al
lowed to reform itself at leisure.
The financial question has never pre-
sented any serious difficulties beyond
tho necessity Of obtaining a definition
a finance bill by competent non-par-
tisan authority. The veto question, if
settled by the conference. is likely to be
taken into joint session OF the two
houses, after the bill has been carried
three times by the Commons, and this
viii be regulated by the government OF
the day so as to involve a final passage.
An arrangement of this kind will sat
isfy the Radicals, but can be tolerated by
the Unionists solely on the ground that
the elections must be put off In the In
terest Of tariff reform.
Talk about a larger conference has
been stopped by the discovery that Pa
cificus," who has been writing with fer
vor and intelligence in THE Times" is
a less important parsonage than has
been generally supposed.
It Is now a foregone conclusion that
there cannot be a second conference IN
less substantial progress has been made
by the first one in the adjustment of
the veto and financial questions. If q
partial agreement has been reached the
Cabinet will b informed on Tuesday,
and Mr.. Asquith may be the bearer of
tidings of peace. The Guildhau dinner
on the following night may be an illu-
sion Of optimism. but there is a feeling
Of confidence to-day among politicians
on both sides that a permanent arni-
stice has been arranged.
[By the Associated Press.
Dublin. Nov. 5.-"The Evening Her
aid" a Nationalist organ, processes to-
day TO have learned from an authorita-
tive source that the members Of the con-
ference of the government and the oppo-
sition over constitutional questions have
reached compromise regarding the
House Of Lords, and that the Unionist
leaders have agreed TO support the gov
ernment until the latter has had full op-
frxr To Fvcfy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

During the past week the Stock TX
change market has been subjected 70
foolish rumor Tnongering in great va
riety-one series especially stupid touch
ing the affairs OF the New York Central
system New York Central stock was
thus upset, and some or the junior Van
derbIlt stocks We're disCredited, one oI
them fiUctuating wildly. Yet basis o.
TACT did not exist for any one OF the
sensational representations which had
currency and effect
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

There is about 10 De announcement o.
the Canadian Pacific policy OF dividends
Tor Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Cen
traI is to be built Up as the 500 systern
has been built up. wisconsin Central
stockholders are 70 be treated with the
same fairness. the same hheralsS'
What Canadian Pacific has developed II
It's 500 system its managers believe car
now De proportionateiy duplicated ~
Wisconsin Central Wisconsin CenrTei
il Yet selling at less than har the pr
enu 500 quOtation-sslIing where Se7
used to sell II. ALLAWAI.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Estinson, who died by his own
hand, was one of the Oldest and
best known members of the Cooks
union, and speaking with their re.
lations with him, officers of this
union said:
I'VE have considered Mr. Estin.
son one of the best friends of or
ganized labor in the city among
the sum total of the chefs. Unions
never had trouble with him be-
cause of the employment of non.
union help. He always kept his
kitchen thoroughly unionized."
The deceased is survived by
three children--one son aged -,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Rivaling in scenic environment
and material excellence the finest
roadways of Europe, the Great
Apple Way, connecting the cities of
Spokane, Wash, and Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, is now assured, and work
will begin within 80 days. When
completed, 1t will be monument to
modern road builders and a stand
ard for generations to come.
Bisecting one Of the most fertile
irrigated fruit districts in the In
land Empire for 81 miles. the road
way, 60 feet in width, will be built
of macadam with an asphaltum
binder. Every mile will be of
standard construction and properly
crowned and drained. with foun-
ta'ns for man. dog and horse placed
at intervals of mile. The material
for the fountains is mixture of
concrete and granite filings, making
a beautiful finished stone effect
equal to granite.
Apple and English Elm Trees All
Along the Way.
The feature will be the planting
of apple trees ~ feet apart on both
sides of the roadway, these being
alternated with English elm trees.
which afford ample shade. at the
same time withstanding the com
mon pests which work havoc among
the American shade trees not ma
tive to the district. The Spokane
County Good Roads association. of
which ]. A. Perry is secretary. will
supervise the road work, and the
trees will be planted by the orchard
lists living along the line of the
road. Planting will begin early In
May.
Funds for the building of the
road will be obtained through an
assessment district, acting in much
the same manner as a city improve
ment levy Members of the legis-
latures of Washington and Idaho.
as well as the road supervisors of
the several townships through
which the road runs. have already
declared themselves in favor of the
road and will become actively en-.
gagged in the promotion of the en-
fcrprise. The cost is estimated at
$4,000 mile.
Trees to Be Irrigated Five Years
Without Cost.
Contracts have been signed bv
the officers of the Spokane Canal
company to furnish water necessary
for the irrigation of the trees for a
period of five years without cost
to the county or state and each
property holder along the right c'
way is q self-appointed custodian,
caring for the trees and also as
sisting in the maintenance of the
roadway until such time as it is ia
ken over by the state.
The route of the proposed high
way follows the Trent road from
Spokane through Trent. Otis Or
chards. East Farms, Post Falls and
on to Occur d'Aiene, passing
through one Of the most picturesque
valleys in the world. 1t will con
meet Spokane with the summer re-
sort on Lake Occur d'Alene. and
when completed 1t will be the finest
pleasure drive in the United
States.
Governors Of Two States Pleased
With Plan.
Governor Brady of Idaho and Gov
ernor Hay of Washington have ex.
pressed earnest interest in the plan
antJare pledged to use their per-
sonal and official influence in the
promotion and maintenance of the
novel highway. The commercial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

The Great Northern Railway
company has secured q transfer OF
damage suit brought against u
by August Erickson. to the circuit
court of eastern Washington. On
a bond of $500, furnished by the
railway company. the case was or
dered vacated from the state court
docket this morning by Judge j. ID.
Hinkle Erickson Is suing TOT
more than $4,000 damages on
grounds of personal injury.