New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN = The Zeppelin airship
Deutschland, with thlrty-three ras-
sengers on board, was wrecked on top
OF pine trees IN the Teutoburgian For
est after long struggle with storms;
al on board escaped unhurt- - The
House Of Commons, by a vote Of 3S3 10
-. passed the first reading Of the bill
changing the religious clause in the
royal oath Of accession tc a simple
affirmation Of belief in the Protestant
religion and the maintenance Of the
Protestant succession - The Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral at Westminster
is being consecrated with imposing cere-
monies. AdVices from Nicaragua
said that petition signed by seven hun
dred persons asking the United States
TO intervene had been presented to
Estrada; recent reports OF insurgent
victories were denied by Madriz's rep
resentative in Washington. - Baron
Won Observation-Disclosures was appointed
Foreign Secretary, succeeding Herr Won
Schoen. who will take Prince Won Rad
olin's place as German Ambassador TO
France. "A French punitive expedi-
tion routed the Moors in the Chaouia
district OF Morocco. but lost thirteen
killed and seventy-one wounded IN the
action The American schooner
yacht Westward won the race from Kiel
TO Eckemforde. defeating the Germanie,
the Hamburg and the Meteor.
tros Pacha- the Egyptian Premier, was
hanged at Cairo.
DOMESTIC. - President Taft left
Washington for Beverly, Mass, expect
ing to be away from the capital until
late in the fall - Senator Samuel D.
McEnery, of Louisiana died in New
Orleans. Ex-President Roosevelt
attended the dinner in Boston OF his
class at Harverd-'S0. - Attorney
General Wickersham delivered the pTin-
cipal address before the law school
graduates at the Harvard commence
ment IN Cambridge, Mass - Gov
ernor Hughes vetoed the Fowler bill
broadening the jurisdiction OF the State
Water Supply Commission. - Bishop
William \. McVickar OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Rhode Island died
at his summer home, in Beverly Cove.
Mass. - In duel between Italians
In z crowded Cleveland street one pT1n-
cipal was killed. the other fatally shot
and seven bystanders were wounded.
- Thaddeus York, said to be one of
the most notorious forgers in the United
states, was arrested in Seattle.
CITY-Stoci1s were weak - Mayor
Gaynor, moved TO wrath by The Trib-
Cne's showing OF the opposition TO q
national guard parade on July I, said
he hoped that all members Of the guard
opposed 70 the parade would be pre-
vented from marching in it - The
Rockefeller grand jury reported that
after six months Of investigation it could
find no evidence OF an organized white
slave" traffic in this city. Immi-
gratfcn officers recovered S3S,o00 hid in
the mattress Of q Brooklyn boarding
house, said to have beer embezzled from
sn Egyptian bank. but could not capture
the alleged enbeZZler. One hun
dred and sixty-five resolutions. confirm
ing nearly SS5, ,000 600 of the corporate
stock budget, were passed by the Board
Of Aldermen - The Erie postponed
increases IN its communication rates until
July 20. - The defence in the case Of
Porter Charlton prepared TO go to the
United States Supreme Court in case an
agreement for his extradition was
reached - The Metropolitan Opera
Company's school for ballet dancing
closed its first year with an entertain
ment
THE WEATHER-Indicatio for to-
day Fair and warmer The tempera-
tUre yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees;
lowest. IS.