davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PRETTY CEREMONY
Held At HOME
Flower Decked Rooms Lend
Beauty TO NuptiaIs of Miss
Vera BIeuel

OAKLAND. july 2.-One hundred
guests witnessed the prettily arranged
ma rr1age service this evening at which
George Goodwin claimed Miss Vera
Bleuel as his bride at the Bleuel fam
ily residence in Watson avenue. The
bride, who is one OF the youngest of
tac summer, wore an exquisite embroi-
dered robe which was finished with a
vide bertha of rare lace. The tune veil
WAS fastened TO her coifrure with a
splay OF lilies OF the valley, and she
cseried a shower of the same flowers.
Hiss Davida BIeuel attended her sis
ler as maid OF honor. Her gown was
of pink and she carried an armful of
enrlantrcss carnations. A quartet of
tge small cousins OF the bride pre-
eedeo The wedding procession, carry
in- large baskets Of pink sweet peas.
Ere- were Calvert Smoot. Beatrice
Smoot. Ruth Smcot and Dixie Robert
Maurice Bleuel Jr. served Goodwin as
-r2oEnsman- The marriag sc service was
read hT Rev. George ". White, pastor
of be First Methodist church.
as home was beautifully decorated,
bower Of white roses and ferns sug-
-'1-'-e t-F IdlnlA Scnene Wnlcn was
carried throughout the drawing room.
--1ug room and library. In the
dining room, where the brides table
v7as spread. scarlet carnations and smi-
-aS were used effectively
MI and Mrs. Goodwin after a brief
EoaeEmoon. win establish their home
in san francisco. where the bridegroom
is euEs eed in business. Mrs Goodwin
is tie daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Bleuel Of East Oakland. a girl of
nEcl personal charm. Goodwin is
grandson Of Martin Jones OF san Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LIE
Al the Summer Resorts

Travel to the summer resorts has in
creased greatly since last week, and
the season is not yet at its height.
Among recent arrivals at the different
mountain and seaside resorts are the
fOIIOWine-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Nr and Mrs. Frank HaYens viii leave
within a fortnight for their summer
home at sag Harbor. where they viii
remain until the late fall. They Will
accompa anied by Mrs. Havens' sis
eer. Mrs Harry Maxwell, in whose ab-
sence her besutiful Piedmont residence
Rili be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson.
Mrs Ravens viii extend the hospi-
talitN of her Atlantic coast home to
= number Of California guests this
Year, including in her invitation Mrs.
John McNear. Mrs. Oscar Eitzalan Long,
Ny and Mrs Wickham Havens, Miss
salte Havens. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Darlington and several others.
on Monday evening Mrs. William EIDE
WIS De dinner hostess, asking a num-
ber of friends TO be her guests at the
Country club, the little party later at
tending the elaborate ball which is an
annual event OF the holiday in the ex-
elusive club.
Mrs. William Luke. who, before her
marriage Of a year ago was Miss Hazel
Knapp, has come down from her home
in Nevada 10 be the house guest of
her parents in Berkeley during the late
sumner. 4 number of informal af-
fairs are being arranged in her honor
Brooldale is claiming Mrs. Robert
SWavne and Miss Amy Swayne for the
month Of July. They have taken an
attractive cottage in the popular noun
tain resort, where 50 many we'll know
bay city folk are dOmiciled for the
season
The marriage Of G. ?. Kern and Miss
Pearl Lawton viii be solemnized to-
morrow afternoon at half after o'clock
- the residence OF the brides parents,
=. and Mrs. Charles D. Lawton. Rev.
Thomas Boyer Of the First Christian
church performing the ceremony. Miss
Iona Lawt0n viii attend her sister as
maid of honor and Leland LawtOn will
serve as best man. After a honeymoon
through the eastern cities Kern and his
bride viii live ia Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace r Pond. with
their daughter. Miss Miriam Pond. are
IT Castle Crag.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Continued ON Page "a. Column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
LONDON'S NEW MEL0DRAMA
The Eccentric Lord Comber-
dene" Is Full of Thrills.
TRv Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Nov. 19.-George Alexander
reverted tonight at the St. James's The
atre from q romance of the American
Revolution TO d fantastic melodrama by
r c. Carton. The Eccentric Lord Com
berdene.' with two scenes at a seaside
hotel and a final act on the deck Of a
yacht closely resembling Sir Thomas
Lipton's steam yacht Erin.
Il contained a plot and a counterpart
There was a jewel robbery, with a band
of cracksmen; the pursuit Of Russian
grand duchess by nihilists; the substitu-
ton Of a box of jewels for box con-
tanning diplomatic papers with state Sc
crets; the locking up Of the two thieves
in hotel room; the escape OF the grand
duchess and a marchioness 10 the yacht;
the transformation of the captain and
crew into pirates and the final deliver
ance Of the eccentric owner Of the yacht
and distinguished guests by a boats
crew from Russian battleship.
Seldom has there been more melo-
drama in a single evening. even at the
Drury Lane Theatre. yet the audience
was keenly interested, even when the
story lacked FEASIBILITY and became
wellnigh farcical
George Alexander acted with excep-
tional spirit and was well supported by
Miss Compton and a strong company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
LONDON ART NOTES
Three sargents at Exhibition Of
New English Art Club.
TRv cable 20 The Tribune. J

London. Nov. 19-There are three
Sargents among the water colors at the
new English Art Club.
One is a sketching episode, entitled
The Green Parasol," with three paint
ers, companions. reading and mapping
among splashes Of color and sunlight,
with a vtvidIy painted background. An
other reveals a similar group, with white
wraps, among rocks, with a wall Of snow
peaks behind. The third is sunlit
study Of browns and olive greens, called
'.Cypesses and Vines"
William Orpen also adopts the parasol
device in a beach scene. with mother
and child, but he has a finer picture
showing a woman in white standing on
the crest Of a cliff
". G. Won Glenn has several paIpabIe
limitations Of Sargent's landscape style.
The exhibition is mainly remarkable
for the brilliant landscapes by Wilson
Steer. ". Rothenstein and Mark Fisher.
There are also exhibitions Of Edmund
Dulac's illustrations, Sutton Palmer
Scottish drawings and Robert Aiming
Bells water colors. "Majorca'' and
'.Minorca," at the Leicester galleries,
and a brilliant show OF reproductions at
the Medici Society's rooms. The winter
exhibition at the Academy viii be con-
fined TO works Of Orchardson, Firth,
Macbeth. FarCuharsOn and Swan, who
have died within the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
vention.
NO SLIGHT TO GERMANY
Navy Department Explains Fleet S
Visit to England and France.

Washington, Nov. 19-Regret is expressed
by naval officers in Washington that even
a small element among their German fel-
low sailors should feel disposed TO cr1ticIse
the Navy Department for failing TO include
the German ports IN the itinerary OF the
Atlantic feet, which is now visiting France
and England.
1t is explained at the Navy Department
that there was not the slightest disposition
to discriminate against German ports in
making UP the itinerary. which, IN fact
was changed to meet an emergency. the
original plan was for the feet 70 make
fving visit to the Mediterranean, and II
was not in contemplation that the ships
should 20 TO Northern Europe at all But
the appearance of cholera in the Italian
seaports and disturbed political conditions
in other South European countries made 1t
necessary to change the programme SUD
denly. and the feet was diverted 70 Eng
land and France.
Probably German ports would have peen
included in its itinerary but for the fact
that the Baltic Sea is not regarded as al
ferdine pleasant winter cruising. 1t is said
to be part Of the general plan for the dis
posftion of the fleet 10 make such cruises
every wear, varying the details from time
70 time. so that IN due course, and when
the season is favorable, all OF the seacoast
nations Of Europe. including Germany, VIII
come in for visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
KAISER PRAISES INVENTOR
Latter Said to Have Device for
Lessening Rolling Of Ships.

Berlin, Nov. 19.-Emperor William at
tended the annual meeting of German
marine architects to-day and congratu-
lated Director Frahm, Of a Hamburg
shtpbuilding firm. on his invention to
prevent ships from rolling. He ex-
pressed the hope that the new device
would be introduced IN all ships
Herr Frahm read a paper before the
society describing his invention and
Illustrating with q model its proposed
operation. The apparatus consists of
U-shaped tanks extending through the
hold OF the vessel from port to star
board. These admit water which rises
and falls as the ship rolls, the effect be-
ing TO overcome the rhythmicaI move
ment OF the vessel
The tanks have been tested on two
steamers plying between German ports
and Buenos Ayres. These steamers IN roll
ing showed a list of eleven degrees on
either side before being equipped with
the tanks. With the latter in use the list
was reduced TO two degrees. The pas
sengers found that the invention added
10 their comfort by steadying the ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
"PADLOCK BILL" DISCUSSED
Carlists Oppose It in Spanish
Chamber Of DEPUTIES.

Madrid, Nov. 19-The discussion Of the
paddock bill" was begun in the Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day. The Carlists OPP
posed the measure.
The adoption Of this legislation by the
Senate by a vote of 149 TO IS. on Novem-
Der 4. was regarded as a signal triumph
fer Premier Canalejas, and its success
III the lower house has been expected.
II prohibits the creation of further re-
ligious esta bIishments in Spain during
the next two years. AS originally drawn
it forbade the entrance of new orders
until a revision of the concordat had
been accomplished or a definite law IN
the subject passed. The Senate adopted
al amendment limiting the period Of in
terdiction to two years. This was viewed
as a concession TO the opposition by the
Premier and was also pleasing TO the
Vatican, where il was construed as an
indication that Canalejas was in mood
to compromise with the Church.
It was the announcement by the gov
eminent that il would Introduce the
paddock bilI' which caused a contro-
and led TO a suspension Of the negotia-
tons then under way for revision of
the concordat. The Vatican took the
position. that in view OF the pending
negotiations the government should not
adopt any legislation having d direct
bearing on differences that might be
adjusted in revision This attitude has
been maintained. Rome reiterating that
the work Of revision would not be re-
sumed unless the measure was with
drawn.
Canalejas has refused persistently to
yield, insisting that his programme or
religious reform and liberty was a mat
ter wholly apart from anything that
could be properly the subject of diplo-
matte discussion between Madrid and the
Holy See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ROUNDING UP THE SAILORS
No Ill Feeling on Account of
Riotlng at Brest and Cherbourg
GBy Cable to The Tribune. Il

Icy Cab3e to Inc Tribune
Paris, Nov. 19.-The bluejackets and
marines of the American feet in Paris
are enjoying their visit immensely, and
their behavior is exemplary, but 81
Brest and Cherbourg, where the worst
elements and the most meretricious at
fractions for demoraIizing sailors are in
full swing, there have been lively riots
owing to the exuberance of our sailors,
who. with their pockets full Of money
and melted by land sharks and by abb
sinthe and cheap fire waters" have
been painting the town red and two
or three fatal conflicts have occurred.
1t should be remembered that Ameri-
can sailors on liberty in foreign ports
are under the exclusive control OF the
local authorities. The American flag Of
feers, in cooperation with the local po-
lice. are now rounding up the delin-
quents, and all will be arranged without
any i'll feeling or any diplomatic inter
vention.
Cherbourg, France, Nov. 19-Patrick J..
Fitzsimmons the sailor from the battleship
Louisiana who was stabbed in the fight be-
tween white and negro bluejackets from the
American fleet last night, died this after
noon It was enormously reported last
ey ening that Fitzsinmons had succumbed
to his wounds soon after they were re-
ceived.
Benjamin Prim, from the Kansas. who
also was wounded, is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

sUFFRAGISTS DISAPPOINTED
No Prosecution Against 116 Ar
rested in London Friday.

London. Nov. 1910 their chagrfns
the 116 Suffragettes who were arrested
Yesterday in their attempt TO force an
audience with Premier Asquitn were dis
charged in the Bow Street Police Court
to-day. The defendants had been re-
leased on bail last night When they
were arraigned to-day the attorney for
the Crown announced that Home Score
tary Churchill had decided On the
ground of public policy that no benefit
would be gained by proceeding with the
prosecution.
The willing martyrs to the cause CT
woman suffrage received this statement
with Kisses and boos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MADERO ON THE MOVE
Leader of Revolutionists, It Is
Said, VIII Start Fighting day.

by Telegraph 10 l he LE-Duue-
Laredo, Tex. Nov 19-United States Sc
cret Service men and Mexican army scouts
are trying TO locate Francisco Madero and
seven followers. who left the neighborhood
Of CotuIla early this morning bound for
Mexico Nadero. though disguised, was
recognized by one United States govern
meut employee who was on the train and
who knows him personally
Four Nexicans purchased horses and
ammunition for rifles in Cotula yesterday
and were waiting for Madero and his party
when they left the train. The four men in
the Madero party had tickets for Laredo.
and some Mexico Secret Service men on the
train who were watching suspects were
surprised this morning when the train
reached Laredo TO find that the four had
left the train during the night.
The Madero family has a big plantation
on the Mexican side OF the river, about
forty miles above Laredo. and il is believed
that Madero has recruited 4 small army
there Il is also believed that his followers
will start the fight in many parts OF Mex
leo tomorrow
The American Consul al NUevo Laredo.
AIorzo Garrett, has wired Washington that
the Mexican government is expecting
trouble to start in the town of Laredo and
in Eagle Pass some tine on Sunday. Cen
erai Lauro ViIlar. commander OF the Mex
lean army on the frontier. has sent out
scouting parties TO patrol the river TO pre-
vent Madero from entering Mexico. If posi-
BILE and 10 ind his followers.
Captain P Cranke, or Company 1. ID
Texas Regiment. has been ordered TO keep
his company in readiness Tor duty in
Laredo. II necessary. and General yfuar
has been comforting with the commander OF
Fort Mcintosh for TWO days, and is be-
Iieved to have requested that tie War De
oartment prevent the revolutioutsts from
escaping 10 this side The commander sent
a code message 20 Washington.
While il is not believed thar If the r.voltI-
ton sets good start in Mexico II will
effect this city, there is a strain of excite
men here. and tonight crowds of people
are in the streets discussing In eager tones
the probability or a revolution tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

London, Nov. "a plank OF importance
II tie Coio1tst platform is opposition 10
home rule and the use Of American dol
lars 70 destroy the British constitution -
The latter c-y has lost some force through
the publication OF e statement that only
the SUI OF $1,000 was collected BY John
Reroond- one-thtrd OF which came from
Canada the subscription list n that coun-
rry being headed by Sir Wilrrid Laurier.
ths Premier
The Liberals have an awkward prob
lem 70 face n seeking q solution OF con-
dfuors arising from the Osborne judg-
ren-. which prohibits trades unions from
using their funds 10 support the labor
party. The labor members OF the House
OF Commons are demanding that legisIa-
non be enacted 70 overcome this Judgment
and NJ Asquitn has promised &c an
nouace The governments policy on this
matter next week The Judgment has
had The effect OF reducing the number Of
labor candidates, thus avoiding three
cornered contests, in which the Liberals
lost a dozen seats last January.
7 IS expected that the elections will be
concluded by December Is The boroughs,
including London. viii poll between De
cember and &: the district boroughs be
tween December and Il, and the coun-
ties between December and i.
The peers IN the coming election will
have On advantage not accorded since the
DAYS OF The Long Parliament The reso-
luton declaring II 10 be an infringement
on the liberties Of the Commons for a peer
or e prelete TO concern himself in the cleo
ZION Of the members, was not renewed al
this Parliament.
The surnagettes are well provided with
funds for the elections, but the public has
lost curiosity in their actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
UPSET BY CUSTOMS SUITS
Bradford Merchants May Give
Up American Trade.
PRACTICE OF EXPORTERS
Declarations Under Law IN This
Country Said To Be Exceed
ingiy Difficult.
TaIarconi Aerogrnm to The Tribune,

London, Nov. 19.-The customs suits
in New York against branch houses Of
the Bradford trade have caused much
establishment in Yorkshire The reputa-
ton Of the Brooke firm is so good in
Bradford that exporters declare they will
be forced to give UP trade with the
American market if stocks can be at
tached there for alleged undervaluations
and the integrity of shippers inpeached
by ex parte cables sent to England
The explanation is offered by mer-
chants in the trade that the difficulty
over the invoices has arisen over the
requirements Of the customs law that
the market prices shall be sworn TO be
fore consular officers. The practice of
exporters has been to declare the market
value of goods on the day of shipment,
and not the purchase price agreed on
months before. The purchase price is
often the special price for export to
America, and is not necessarily the cur
rent price for the English market.
When the competition between the
German and British manufacturers for
orders in the American trade is as
strong as at present the goods are spe-
oially made and supplied at prices for
which the wholesale trade here cannot
obtain them. The purchase price cannot
be properly sworn to, as the markets are
made.
The Bradford merchants assert that
the declarations under the American law
are exceedingly difficult. and that when
extraordinary pains are taken 10 secure
accuracy they are likely TO become vic
tins of reformers and an inquisitorial
process. and TO be branded in news
paper dispatches as fraudulent shippers,
when their integrity in Yorkshire is IN
assailable.
What the Bradford trade demands is
d closer and more authoritative inter
probation respecting the market price
for invoicing for customs purposes than
II now has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MENACE PORTUGAL'S PEACE
Armed Groups Called Carbonari
Threaten the New Government.

Paris. Nov ia dispatch TO the
Temps from Lisbon says that the peace
Of Portugal is menaced by the attitude of
groups called Carbonari. who participated
in the revolution They refuse to lay down
their arms and are embarrassing the gov
eminent by their imperious demands. They
declare that they are ready 10 place 10000
fighting in the streets If their de-
mands are not complied with. Their leader.
a naval officer named Machado, was active
in the revolution.
The governments proclamation granting
the right to strike has led to the general
abuse of this prerogative. and 1t is feared
that a strike which has been inaugurated
by the tramway workers, the river boatmen
and electricians viii be followed by strike
Of the railroad employees and the gas men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
PRINCE HENRY, AIR PILOT
He Receives Diploma of German
Air Navigation Association.

Darmstadt Germany. Nov 19-Prince
Henry Of Prussia to-day qualified as an
aerial pilot and received the diploma of the
German Air Navigation Association I'm
DER the leadership of the Prince IL is ex-
pected that aeroplaning will become a
fashionable sport with the rich youth Of
Germany.
The Prince is q pupil of August Euler.
and in a test exhibition did credit to his
instructor. He few about the Darmstadt
field performing a variety of evolutions and
also showed the knowledge required by the
international Aerona auto Federation as to
the construction OF the machine, the prin-
cipIes Of operation of starting and stop
ping. The judges We're Herr Won Hiddessen,
Herr Won Hammacher and the instructor.
Herr Euler The Prince used Al aeroplane
owned by Euler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
For The Woman That's Fat.

sesz and safest mixture far woman who
wants 10 get thin can Use is Z ounce Mar
-rlola (get II IL the original 11-ounce pack
age), y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and 31z ounces Peppermint Water
The proper amount 70 take is teaspoonful
after meals and al bedtime.
These ingredients may be obtained from
INV druggist a. small cost. and make z
combination that is not only excellent as a
fat neducer, being able. IL is claimed. 10
take on q pound q day without causing
wrinkles but Is also a splendid help TO the
system as a whole, regulating the stomach
and bowels fVvfere the fat person s troubles
BEGIN. and clearing the skin OF pimples
and blotches No exercise Is required 10
help the remedy in its work and, best Of
ali no dieting is necessary while taking IL
YOU can eat what you Like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
DLAz BLAMES ANARCHISTS
Mezico's President Minimizes Recent
Disturbances in the Republic.

message from President Diaz of Nraxfco
branding disturbers in his country a. anar-
chists and predicting severe punishment
was received in New York yesterday bv a
tourist agency in response to a message
asking Tor Diazs personal assurance for
the safety Of travellers The MESSAGE.
dated yesterday, says:
Regarding your cabIeg1am of Yesterday.
aithough II IS OF no real Importance against
the peace OF the republic. group of what
may ne considered anarchists have occu-
pied themselves with acts that are at
present pre- LeInS Judged BY the courts, which
VII l6otouSE punish tho instIGators. They
thorIties. who intend to prosecute them
with the utmost severity the law allows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
AMERICAN TARs POPULAR
Detachments Visiting LONDON
Are Welcomed Everywhere.
by Cable TO The Tribune

WEo created a fine impression by MS
breezy speech al the Pilgrims luncheoh'
has made many engagements, and VIII
nave little leisure until the squadron
sails for France.
There ere strong detacnments Of Of
ncers and sailors, from the squadrons
at weymouth and Gravesend. in Lon
don' anc they have witnessed with in
terest the unexpected side show at West
minister. where the suffragettes have
been in battle array with the hobbies"
The blue1ackets are welcomed wher-
ever seen.