davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
A NEW "FAUST" IN PARIS
Concert by Berlioz Is Adapted
for the Opera Stage.
GBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, June 1.-THE Damna tion of
Faust by Hector Berlioz. produced as
a concert in 1916. but now adapted for
the stage by Raoul Gunsburg, was given
for the first time last night at the Grand
Opera House. and leaves the impression
that this masterpiece is finer as a con
cert performance. as originally intended
by Berlioz, than as an opera or lyric
drama. Berlioz did not strive after that
unity or logical sequence necessary for
the stage This was apparent last night
In fact. the composition Of The Dam
nation of Faust which as a concert
established its author. according TO the
estimates Of the best Partisan critics. as
the second musical composer of France.
coming next after Rameau. loses force.
beauty and brilliancy in it's form Of
opera NJ. Renaud. as Mephistopheles.
and Mile. Grandjean, as Marguerite,
were both highly praised.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BRAND FACES STRUGGLE
Many Orators to Attack French
Ministry in Parliament.
PEOPLE INDORSE PREMIER
Masses Feel That France Needs
Strong Rule and BRAND
Will Give It.
[ By Gable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris, June 1.-THE Prime Minister
NJ. BRAND. will be called upon on Mon
day to face d new Parliament, reply to
a dozen interpretations and answer more
than twenty orators who have inscribed
themselves as his opponents in the
pitched battle against the Ministry that
may last fully eight or ten days.
The most violent attack of all will be
made by the Radical Socialist group,
headed by Berteaux, Thalamas. KlotZ
and Pelletan. who. like orthodox Jaco-
bins, complain that BRAND has not yet
stated with what party he intends to
govern, and also against whom he will
enforce his rules.
Now that the country has had time
fully to digest NJ. Brands long and mas
terful ministerial declaration, platform
and programme, the trend of feeling is
that it, on the whole, voices the wishes
OF the people. 1t is regarded as distinctly
putting the helm of the ship of state hard
to port and bringing France further tow
ard the parliamentary Right than has
been the case since the days of Gam
BETA. This seems to suit not only the
masses Of the nation, who want quiet.
peaceful times, but also pleases bankers
and financiers. who clamor for strong
rule with a moderate use Of the big
stick"
It is significant that a powerful leader
of the Bonapartists, NJ. Jules Della 0sse,
states to-day that great are the increas-
ing numbers of sober minded, conserva-
tive Frenchmen who silently. and per-
haps even without admitting the fact
even to their friends, have pinned their
faith to NJ BRAND. NJ. Delafosse de-
clares that France needs a strong man
and master. and that the only states
man visible to-day who fulfls this ma
tional want is Aristide BRAND.
This acclamation of NJ. BRAND by a
political reactionary naturally has
strong counter effect among Radicals
ard Socialists, who are getting very
bitter and are hard at work sharpening
their teeth to devour NJ. BRAND in the
debates of which the Chamber Of Depu-
ties will be the battle ground on Mon
day and probably for the next ten days.
Meanwhile NJ. Delcasse, who had an
ovation yesterday on the floor of the
Chamber is gaining ground in public
opinion and is looked upon as dark
horse in case of any new ministerial
combination.
NJ. BRAND, although visibly fatigued
with overwork during the last fortnight
and looking pale and thin, is full Of calm
energy and confidence in the face of this
blizzard of interpretations with which he
is confronted.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ADEL1NE GENEE MARRIED
Many Smart People and Stage
Friends at Wedding.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. June 1.-THE marriage OF
Mile. Adeline Genee. the popular dancer
drew a large assemblage Of smart people
and stage friends to the Church of All
Saints. in Margaret street, this after
noon.
The bridegroom. Frank $ n 1sitt. was
attended by his nephew. and the Duke Of
Newcastle gave away the bride. 1t was
a pretty ceremony. with four bridesmaids
and a page. The reception, planned by
the Duchess of Newcastle was aban-
doned owing 10 the public mourning,
and the happy pair motored off from the
church to the station for Continental
honeymoon.
Duchesses. countesses and other great
society hostesses and millionaires were
among those who remembered the bride.
and one Of the most beautiful gifts was
from the Queen Mother Alexandra The
directors Of the Empire Theatre and pro-
fessional friends also sent valuable pres
PutS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PARIS BOURSE CHEERFUL
American Securities Not Popular
at Present, However. .-----
BY Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris, June IA more cheerful tone
prevails on the Paris Bourse, owing to
the excellent impression caused by
Premier Brands ministerial declaration
and by the reduction of the Bank of
England's rate. A general advance is
noted in French, Russian and Brazilian
government bonds, and the conversion
of the AZ per cent Brazilian loan of the
State of Minas Geraes, to be issued on
June Is, has been already more than
covered in Paris alone.
Considerable time must elapse before
the French investing public will recover
from the terrible fright in regard to
United States securities caused by the
railway freight rate crisis. The general
feeling here is that in spite of the
promising crops and all arounl prosper
ity the United States railroads have
stormy weather ahead.
Meanwhile. accumulating capital here
is seeking other channels, notably South
American. Egyptian and Russian.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BROOKLYN LEAGUE JOINS IN
Another Organization to Take Part in
Welcoming Roosevelt

The Brooklyn League will. be represented
among the organizations which are to wei
come Colonel Roosevelt. This committee
Of the league will meet on Tuesday TO
perfect arrangements:
F a Nj. Burrell, chairman; Philip S.
Tilden. Daniel Arthur. William Berri, Ed
ward c, Blum. David A. Body, Herbert
B. Prush. William ". Garner, 4. II. East
mend, Gilbert Elliott, John F. Gels, Paul
H Graef Walter Hammitt, John y. Har-
man. Omri r Hibbard. General Horatio g
King. Jacob &. Klinck, !. J. II. Kracke
Nathaniel II. Levi, Gardiner n. Matthews,
NJ. l. Miner, Charles T. Murphy, Frank L.
Odeu, William G. Peckham. Elwin S. Piper,
George II. Roberts. Frederick W. Rowe,
Charles A. Schieren, Clarence B. Smith,
Alfred Z. Steers. Eugene NJ. Travis, Fred
erick Van WyCk, A. II. Weston, George VI.
Wilson ana Timothy L. Woodruff.
At a meeting on Thursday Of the board
of trustees Of the Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences Colonel Roosevelt was
elected an honorary member
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AMERICA PLEASES RUSSIA
Instructions Regarding Taxes
at Harbin Well Received.

St Petersburg, June 1.-THE 'Novoe
Vremya' I'm an editorial to-day warmly
welcomes the new instructions regarding
the payment OF taxes by Americans at
Harbin which the United States govern
ment sent to Minister Calhoun at Peking
Mr.. Calhoun was told to notify the Ameri-
can Consul in Hardin that Americans resi-
dent there must pay municipal taxes the
same as do the Russians and Chinese
The American instructions, the '.Novoe
Vremya' says. constitute the turning point
in the attitude of the United States govern
ment toward Russia in the Far East, which
attitude, the paper says, has heretofore
been hostile. They will put an end to the
anomalous situation. equally uncomfortable
for all parties, and the action OF the United
States will no doubt serve as an example to
be followed soon by other governments. 1t
is noteworthy that the United States acted
on its own initiative, as Russian diplomacy
IS apathetic
The initiative in the present case was
due to a sound grasp of the realities in the
Far East. where the United States has
nothing 10 gain in working at cross pur-
poses with Russia. the paper continues, and
launches the suggestion that a general un-
Outstanding might be reached by Russia.
the United States. Japan and China which
would harmonize the interests of the four
countries. The paper concludes:
The Aigun-Chinchow railway concession.
whose thin edge was directed against
Russia, appears In a changed aspect as a
subject for future negotiations. as Russia.
has no reason to distrust American enter
prises In the East once American hostility
has been permanently abandoned. p"
The Foreign Office and the Ministry Of
Finance are gratifed over the termination
Of the Harbin affair which had been an
irritating element in Russo American reIs-
tons and appreciate the consideration now
shown for Russian sensibilfties.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
SPAIN'S RELIGIOUS REFORM
Non Catholic Societies Author
ized to DISPLAY Insignia.

Madrid. June IA royal decree issued
to-day amends the constitution authorizing
the edifces of non-Catholic religious So
cieties to display the insignia for public
worship and other ceremonies
The Republican press demands that all
religions be placed on an equal footing and
that the state subvention of the Catholic
Church be withdrawn.
Owing TO the disposition of unauthorized
religious orders TO ignore the imperial de-
cree Of May 81, which directed such orders
not authorized by the concordat of 1851 or
engaged in industry TO seek Immediately
authorization under the law adopted in
1887, Premier Canaejas to-day instructed
the provincial governors to compel an inn
mediate compliance under pain of the dis
solution Of the societies and the closing Of
their establishments.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS
American Charge Reports on the
Situation.

Washington, June 11.-Simon Wolf. Of
this city, chairman of the board of dele
gates of civil rights Of the Union of Amer
lcan Hebrew Congregations, has received
from the State Department copy OF
report made by the American Embassy at
ST. Petersburg. outlining in brief the pres
ent situation respecting the threatened ex-
pcJsion of Jews from Kiev, Russia
The order of expulsion, it is stated. was
not carried out but was held in allegiance
pending further study of the situation by
the Russian government. After the re-
ceipt of this information by the depart
ment, the embassy at st. Petersburg,
through Post Wheeler. the charge daft
faires, submitted to the department
somewhat elaborate report concerning the
anti Semitic agitation in Russia, which. he
said, is not clearly understood in many
quarters abroad. Mr.. Wheeler says:
Before May 22-June 1. 1907, certain Jews
holding certificates OF the first guild were
permitted to reside in F<iev. The amnesty
circular of that date gave the right Of
residence also to other Jews who had been
domiCiled there contrary to law during the
of this circular the Jews of the first guild
ceased taking out their certificates, deeming
this no longer necessary. They also began
to take I'D other lines of trade which had
their previous certificates Under the press
ure of the DOuma NJ. Stolypin was obliged
in March of the present year to repeal the
circular, and a strict enforcement of the
law was ordered.
The situation was now adverse not only
for the Jews who had illegally established
q residence but also for those who. pre-
viously possessing the right of residence,
had failed to take out the requisite certtf-
Gates and had gone into forbidden lines of
business. These latter, under the law, had
thus forfeited the privileges previously held.
1t was question, therefore, of the expul-
sion of all alike.
The wholesale order gave rise to so many
protests bOth from the Jews affected by il
and from commercial organizations which
deprecated any disturbance of the business
conditions of the section. that commits
sion was appointed by the Governor Cen
eral of the district TO consider the situa-
ton. and at the same time a commissioner
was sent from the Department of Com
merce and Industry for the same purpose.
1t is this commission which has now re-
ported. Latest adviCes give the detailed
results of its examination as follows:
Cases examined 11S0; allowed to remain.
10; expulsions confirmed, $50; cases still
50.
The total number Of cases decided ad-
versey it will be noted, is considerably
below the number first alleged, and II is
probable that sufficient number of those
who failed TO renew their guild certificates
will be allowed to remain by paying for
the privilege to lessen materially the num-
Der finally expelled.
There is at present little likelihood that
the carrying out of the order of expulsion
will be the signal for any act of violence.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THIRTY MEN STOOD OFF 500
American Young Man Hero of Nicar-
aguan Engagement

Ne" orleans. June li.-Private advicss
received mere from BlueheIds, Nicaraena
say 'nat christian Sands. a young man 90
Seattle, made one Of the most daring stands
III ,,.., inc history OF the Nicaraguan reyoIut,op
WIN 'h'r'y men, 1t is Sald he successf,IlI,-
:" "l'hS'"od three hundred Of the Na5rIz
.o'Ies ~ the approaches to Bluenelds and
esleu d charge on the enemy When
D. Do S'''e''S arrived TO aid him.
=. 49, 'Nose''hal' a Milwaukee youth. was
-. ~ W '''eSHard OF the forces ordered 10
b.,,a mo a'lu iell almost Immediately "Thev
my mother W SNiiOS' ASi'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TURKISH EXPRESS WRECKED
Minister of War Had Arranged
for Passage on Train.

Constantinople, June 11.-An express on
the Oriental Railroad was wrecked near
Lule Burgas, about fifty miles east of here.
to-day, through the collapse Of a bridge
Several cars plunged into the water.
The conductor of the train was killed
and nine persons were injured. three dan
gerously.
The wreck was due TO tampering with the
rails, which is believed to have been the
work of enemies of Schefket Pacha, the
Minister Of War who intended to travel by
this train, but who embarked on a steamer
instead.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
rRv The AssocIatea Press.1

Calais, France, June 1.-THE submar-
inc Pluviose, partially revealed to-day at
low tide showed a rent fifteen feet long
and two feet wide in the stern, where
the submerged craft had been struck by
the Channel steamer Pas de Calais
Two bodies were recovered before the
rising tide again closed over the wreck
The Pluviose was sunk. with h5r crew
Of twenty-seven men, in the English
Channel. two miles off the Frencf coast.
on Nav 26. Since that time wreckers
have been engaged at every high tide IN
towing the submarine ashore. 1t was
in1possfble to raise the wreck TO the sur
face. To-day. in the shallow water OF
the lefty. the superstructure rose to
view: and the first thorough examination
was possible.
The body of the helmsman, Lebreton,
clad in oilskins. was found at his post
in the steering tower. The trapdoor
leading from the tower to the cOmpart-
ment below was closed. a second body
had been recovered when the returning
tide forced the suspension of the Oper-
atoms.
As it is now established that the hull
is filled with water. holes will be drilled
through the plates to make possible the
removal of the other bodies The funeral
for the lost crew will be attended by
President FaIlieres and the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ROOSEVELT WORKS AT SEA
Spends His First Morning Out
ward Bound in Debating.

On Board Westbound Steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. June II CVia Wire
less Station at Crookhaven. Ireland).-
Mr.. Roosevelt was engaged this fore
noon in debating manuscripts.
During the day he received many
wireless messages Of farewell from Eng
land and expressions of welcome from
friends in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

STILL EVICTING JEWS
Forty five Families Are Expelled
from Kiey.

NieN. June LII oFIy-lVe Jewell
were to-day expelled from Kiev. OF TINS
number twenty-nine families were forcen
to leave the city without preparation The
others had been given three days In whlcn
to arrange for their departure.
Berlin. June 11.-According TO dispatches
received here by the Jewish AID Society
Jews are being numerically evicted from
their summer residences throughout Rus
STA. They are not even permitted to reside
in fhe suburban towns while the sick. who
are visiting watering places, are examiner
by government commissioners TO determine
whether their state of health makes their
sojourn in these places necessary. In most
instances they are driven out. One dispatch
says:
THE police in the province Of Smolensk
are drawing mounted cordons around whole
districts daily Every Jew unable fully to
establish a right of domicie is arrested
Many Jews are hiding in the surrounding
woods where the police are hunting them
like wild game. Numbers are fleeing to the
country. abandoning their homes and ef-
fects. Most of those engaged in the grain
trade are not allowed to visit the country
districts to deal with the farmers. and ac-
cordingly have given up the business.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
STUDENT ASSASSIN TO DIE
Sentence of Murderer of Egyptian
Premier Confirmed.

London, June 1I-Offlcial advices from
Cairo. Egypt state that the Court Of Cas-
sation there to-day confirmed the sentence
OF death imposed upon the student War
dani, who shot and killed Boutros Pacha
Ghat, the Egyptian Premier and Minister
Of Foreign Affairs.
Mr- Roosevelt I'm his speeches in Cairo
and at Guildhall here roundly denounced
the assassination of the Premier
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CONDITIONS BAD IN LIBERIA
Money Needed to Keep Troops ir Field
Against Hostile Chiefs.

Washington. June 1.-Present conditions
IN Liberia are very unsatisfactory. accord
ing to official dispatches received at the
state Department. The United States ship
bes Moines left Cape PaImas on June 5
Fonr or the hostile chiefs had surrendered
Sc me weeks ago to the Liberian govern
Iheht and It was thought that other chiefs
HI the interior also would lay down their
arms
IheTe are still others. however. who
maintain hostile attitude, and 800 Ii
herian troops have gone up the CavelIa
hlver to subjugate them. Money Is needed
10 Keep the troops in the field. and condi-
tons generally are very bad
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MADER0 IN FEDERAL HANDS
Candidate for President of Mex
leo Arraigned on New Charges.

Monterey, Mexico, June T1-Francisco I.
Madero. candidate of the Democratic party
for President OF Mexico. was turned over
to the federal court yesterday to be tried
on the charge of having offered insults to
tho nation and OF resisting local officers
The former charge. that of protecting
Rogue Estrada, anti-re-electionist leader,
when the police sought TO arrest him, was
not sustained.
While deposing before the court. Estrada
is said TO have told the Judge that the pro-
ceedings were irregular. The Judge took
Offence. and ordered Estrada incomunicado
for eight DAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MEXICAN REBELS BEATEN
Yucatan Insurgents Subdued in
Five DAYS.

Washington, June 1.-THE Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Mexico, Enrique CreeI.
has teegraphed to Ambassador De La
Barra here that the Indian uprising in
Yucatan had been subdued by state and
federal troops and that the insurrection
had been quelled in five days from the
time it broke out at ValIadolid The dis
patch added that perfect quiet now pre-
vailed throughout the republic
Mexico City. June 11-A dispatch to
FL Imparcial'' says that one of the first
acts of the rebels was to seize the only
printing establishment in Valiadolid and
Issue manifesto signed by Crescenscio
Jiminez Borrequi, declaring that Yucatan
had risen against the authority Of Mexico
under a foreign protectorate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
EIGHTY HUNTERS KILLED
Brigands Murder Chinese for Stock of
Otter Skins.

Victoria, b. c, June 11-Eighty Chinese
otter hunters were slaughtered by brigands
near Manchull on the Russian Chinese
frontier. on May 10, according TO advices re-
ceived here to-day.
The Chinese had taken thousand otter
SKINS when the brigands attacked them
killing most Of the hunters and making
away with the stock OF skins.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AMERICAN BID FOR ISLANDS
U. S. Reported in Lisbon to Have Made
an Offer for Land Near Azores.

Lisbon, June 1.-THE ''Diario Noticias"
reports that DR.. Abreu, the owner of a
number of islands near the Azores group,
has been offered s2.5000OO for them by the
United. states government, and that the
question of the authorization of the sale
viii be submitted TO the Portuguese Par
hament. The government the newspaper
adds. points out that the islands are close
TO the coast of Portugal and that their
occupancy by a foreign power might lie
unwiSe.
The Azores group, which belongs to
Portugal, lies in the Atlantic Ocean. about
eight hundred miles off the Portuguese
coast.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
JAPAN THANKS THE PRESIDENT
Grateful for Courtesies to Prince and
Princess Fushimi.

Toxic, June 1.-THE cordial reception
corded Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi and the
princess by the government at Washing
ton has made an excellent impression here
Official appreciation of the courtesies has
been expressed to President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GENERAL WOOD SAILS
Visit to Uruguay Cut Short by Matters
Renniring His Attention in U. S.

Nontevideo, Uruguay, June u.-Major
General Leonard Wood, who visited Buenos
AYres as the representative Of the Ameri-
can government at the Argentina centen-
airy, sailed to-day for Southampton, en-
route for the United States. He spent some
time here admiring the country and com
plimenting the government on the national
progress, but his visit was cut short by
matters requiring his early attention at
home.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BAPTIST MISSIONARY RETURNS.

Rome, June 1l.-James ?. Stuart. of St
Louis. who was sent by the American
Board Of Baptist Missions To Italy TO in
vestigate the Baptist missions In that coun-
try, has returned here from the province
Of Avellino. where he was at the time OF
the recent earthquake
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
DROPS DEAD AS PEORIA SCORES.

Peoria. ILL.,. June 1l.-At ball game be-
tween the Peoria and Springfield teams Of
'hree. Leasue to-day. William Bis
a. ieured farmer of Averyville dropped
"edu "hen Peoria scored two runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
JAMES M. BALDWIN HoNoRsp

Paris' June 1.-THE Academy of Moral
ana fohucai Sciences to-day unanimously
elected James Mark Baldwin. a psycholo-
siSt OF baltimore, correspondent in the sec
ton OF philosophy. in succession 10 William
James who has been chosen foreign as
sociate
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ALLAWAY'S REVIEW,

We seem started upon 4 H.,
market Developments at wasss-5as
early in the week were heInf,, esa
tations-but only Temporarily =. qlo.
substantial advance volumes - @a
were offered. Upon the buI1 s,d. oet
was manipulation. upon thu b..-.H 'hsfs
there was manipulation-one '''s
operators pltted against anotbsr
Of operators" contendinz In fsno,.sp
formances: but at the end or -.
the net result, the mea asurine- ro.,.,. "Vst
record where declines predonoina,. "a
pared with the level suddenly HftsS oa'
from Washington near the ws4,,,- 80
there came the tuspiriting nevv, ,s.ss0f
railways had been able 70 mai. -
peace with the government. Tb.-- ~
n wild hurrah upon the disclosn-. -
upon their promise to respect a.
and regard the proprieties the 80
rate makers were relieved fror- - -
into court TO atone for their ars,,-
expression OF contempt for nationar
II happened that the average Wal e.
bear had overloaded himself Win
tracts to deliver by wholesale hIS. a. -
time volumes Of stock which he a.
own: he had been voctfero1s vifh -
lamations that finally the anti-f-r,s -
was going To wreak dreadful things -
every corporation. He was preparas,.
nothing like that judicial reasonablsr.
which became the actual condition n.
the sacrifice made of the entirs Ne
Street bear contingent is likely for -
time to be a treasured Stock Fxcb..-
reniniscenCe. Tt was among the r,.-.,.
ordinary moves for conspicuous So
to jump spontaneously a couple OF rai...
four points. even half a dozen. "a
dwindIed, disappeared. offhand. ..
fruits Of a pessimistic campaign vgl..
has not IN many Wall Street sav s,s.
paralleled. r,
And for most OF the rest OF the va.
there has been maintenance of. ths s.r
standard-tiII at the very close. vh..
with barely an exception quotatinns b,..
slOughed of again. activity disappss-,r.
anything like spirit Or Conf1dence -
where showing in Saturdays total tran.
actions.