davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
TAKING AMERICAN BONDS
The Big Four and st. Paul Issues
in Paris.
[Ry Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. May PA strong recovery
after the sharp fall and stagnation fol-
lowing King Edwards death continues
to be the main feature of the Bourse.
The tone of the market is excellent, and
the monetary situation is improving
everywhere. The attention Of investors
is principally occupied with the large
home industrial establishments.
The placing of $1O,O00,OOO worth Of
Big Four per cent bonds early next
week is assured by Morgan, Harjes &
Co. and an announcement to that eff
feet will probably appear on Monday In
the journal Offlciel." Moreover, the
bond issue of Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul, about which negotiations are still
pending, has reached stage where only
a few minor details remain under dis
cussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ASSERTS HER INNOCENCE
Sister Candide, Under Arrest in
Paris. Denies Wrongdoing.

Paris, May 21.-Sister Candde the char
ity worker whose involved financial aft
fairs led 70 ths suicide of her associate,
DIR. Leon Petit, secretary general of the
Guvre Ormesson, a charitable foundation,
appeared before an examining magistrate
to-day and protested her innocence of
wrongdoing. She was. however, unable to
explain the complicated state of her ac-
counts
The books of the charitable institutions
which the woman managed showed receipts
Of about 100000 and a total deficit OF
$4,000. Many prominent personages gave
contributions 10 Sister Candide for the
support Of the charities to whose interests
she has devoted many years. She was for
merry Superior Of the order of St Anne
nuns, but the Church authorities say that
she left the order some time ago and since
then has had no official connection with
the Church.
As a result Of the developments which
Jed 10 the arrest Of the woman, a judicial
investigation of all the charitable institu-
lions with which she was connected has
bFen ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
WILL EXPEL THOUSANDS
Russian Edict Against the Jews
Extended to Many Cities.

st. Petersburg. May 21.-WhiIe the ex-
pulsion of Jews declared 20 be living lille
gally without the pale has not yet actually
begun. thousands of them will be compelled
10 leave the various cities where they are
residing within month.
To the edict banishing $50 families from
Kiev has been added an order expelling
the Jews from KurSk. Tula Tambof
Kharkoff. EkaterinoslaT and several other
cities The number OF families which are
to be expelled from these latter places
ranges from five to hundred
Numbers OF those who are ordered ex-
PEELED have teIegraphed NJ. Friedman. the
Jewish member of the Douma. to secure a
suspension OF the order or. at any rate, a
longer delay in the order Of expulsion. that
they may arrange their affairs NJ Fried
man transmitted the request 10 Premier
Stolypin. who told him that he could not
interfere. as the law was clear He ad-
vised NJ. Friedman. however. 10 appeal TO
the Senate In individual cases where doubt
existed as TO the legality OF the expulsion
and in particularly distressing cases
1t is reported that in Ekaterinoslar
been residing there since 1882. and which.
when they asserted that they were legally
entitled TO remain, were informed that they
would be sent out under guard. like ordi-
nary prisoners. unless they left immsdI-
ately
There have been no forcible expuIsiOns
reported from Kiev. and no general meas
ures for the expulsion Of Jews from Mos
COW are contemplated. so far as is ascer-
tainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS ~-

Of a royaI fnneraI Yet many quaint
costumes and picturesque fgures REMAIN
The gorgeous heralds, whose tities ia
from the reigns of the third ana -FOUR I'll
Edwards and Henry VIII. are still seen
with their tabards, although they nav
no messages to convey, no chaleiseS ~
Issue, no terms of surrender 10 uiC'a'S
With them are the traditional attend
ants. one bearing the req cross VI
George, another the blue mah'le VI INC
ancient French court. third the char-
acteristic badge of Wales and the fourlh
the famous emblem of Henry VII more
imposing than heralds or pursui'ah'S
are the three l1ings-at-arrnS, Norfo9
and Clarencieux representing North anu
South and the Garter KING the oiueS'
order of knighthood, albert the oiliOo
was not created until $50 years after
there were knights of the Garter Ihe
Garter Kings voice is still healu "'
state funerals with solemn effect "heh
the burial office is ended ana the last
dirge dies away The titles of the non
cred dead are rehearsed in penetrating
voice and the mercies of long life. health
and happiness are invoked for the sue
cessor.
Last Royal Word to People
Yet weird and fantastic as is the
medieval glamour, it is on the human
side that the appeal is most impressive
The dead monarch. borne along the pro-
cessional way which he had so OFTEN
traversed to meet his Parliaments, has
come for the last time. Not so far as
the Victoria tower, but at the ancient
hall of William Rufus, where his honored
friend Gladstone lay in peace decade
or more ago, he has halted, and if there
be another Kings speech it will be the
single word Peace" For the sake of
the sorrowing, inexperienced successor
a cessation of partisan warfare, and Tor
the welfare of the empire the truce Oh
God until a statesmanlike scheme OF
reform can be worked out
in a conciliatory spirit. That is the
speech which the Lords and Commons
gathering around the body of the dead
King will hear: and when the lying in
state is over and half million OF sub
jects have paid theig homage the bands
will play their dirges and the gun car
rage, with its royal escort, will slowly
pass out of sight. but never out of re-
membrance. Edward VII touched the
world on every side while he lived. yet
he has never seemed so intensely human
as in the hour of death, in the presence
of his last Parliament and among his
own people. l. N +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
MISS REDS BODY ARRIVES HERE

The body of Miss Estelle Reid. the Amer
lean painter who was found dead on
the beach near Naples on April %. ar
rived here yesterday on the North German
Lloyd liner Barbarossa. Shortly after the
body was found the Princess Rospigliosi
a cousin of Miss Reid. had a thorough in
vestigation made OF her death. Various
theories We're presented. but nothing dean-
lite was proved, Miss Reid was a sister OF
Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells. OF this city. who
took charge of the body yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BUYERS OFF FOR, EUROPE.

Fred Massbach and Morris Kahn. buyers
for the store of Bloomingdale Brothers, at
Third avenue and 9th street sailed for
Hamburg yesterday on the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
on business trip through Europe MIR
Nassbach Is a buyer of fancy goods, art
need ey2ork and dress trimmings. AIR. Kahn
attends 10 the buying Of gloves, hosiery
and underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

The Landgrave of Hesse, cousin OF
Queen Alexandra, has chosen for his offer-
ing a huge ehaplet Of oak and laurei
leaves. to one side of which is large
mounted bouquet of orchids and lilies.
The floral column from the inhabitants
OF Maidenhead has been designed by Lazy
Townshend. and bears a white dove, EN-
biem OF peace, alighting on its broken sum
nit. This tribute is being given by the
contributions of the poor. and is to stand
in Westminster Hail. near the Kings
coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

United South Africa was formed recently
by the federation of the British colonies
of Cape of Good Hope. Natal. the Trans
vaai and the Orange River State.
The four original colonies. have become
provinces of the union. and each province
will have its own council. consisting OF
as many members as the province is en-
titled to send to the union Parliament.
The latter will consist of a Senate and
House of Assembly, and will be the gen.
eral legislative body. Cape Town will be
the seat of the legislature and Pretoria
the seat of the executive government. The
union was formed with the consent of the
individual parliaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
CHINA THANKS AMERICA

Washington. May 21.-The State Depart
ment has received through the Chinese Min
lister here the thanks of the Chinese gov
eminent for tse courtesies extended 20
Prince Tsai Tao on his recent visit 20 this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BOTHA HEADS CABINET
Ex-Boer General to Form Min
istry for African Union.

Cape Town. Cape Colony, May H--Gen-
eral Louis Botha. Premier of the Trans
vaaI, has been summoned TO form the first
Union Ministry Cabinet of United South
Africa. of which 'Viscount Gladstone is the
first Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ECUADOR ACCEPTS TERMS
Peru Also Agrees to Secretary
Knox'S Offer.
ALFONSO'S ODD ACTION
Refuses to Announce Decision
in Order to Allow Nations to
Settle Dispute.

washington. May 21.-The success OF
Secretary Knox's plan of mediation IN
the boundary dispute between Peru and
Ecuador is assured. The Ecuadoran
Minister called at the state Department
to-day and informed Secretary Knox
that his government accepted with
thanks the offer Of mediation by the
United States. Brazil and Argentina in
the settlement of the matters in dispute
between his country and Peru.
Peru has already indicateds her pUr-
pose to accept the proposal. and~nothing
now in a diplomatic way remains to be
done prior to the withdrawal OF the
armies Of the two countries from the
border line.
A most unusual. and IL is believed I'M
precedented. condition has arisen. how
ever. by the action just announced Of
the King of Spain, to whom the ques-
tions in dispute were referred for arbi-
tration. A telegram received at the
State Department this afternoon said
that the Ecuadorian government had in
formed ,the United States Legation at
NluIlO IIldI IflS Spanish rOAslsA OAAACc
had by note advised that government.
as we'll as that of Peru. through their
respective representatives IL Madrid.
that King Alfonso would withhold pro-
nouncing a decision on the boundary
question in order 20 give the two coun-
tries concerned a free hand to obtain a
direct settlement OF their differences.
This decision of the King of Spain
makes mediation on the part of the
United States. Brazil and Argentina I'm
perative. as under the joint note from
these three governments il was stated
that in case no award was made or in
case serious difficulties should subse-
quently arise the three governments
would undertake a satisfactory solution
by mediation.
Guayaquil, Ecuador. May 21:-Presi-
dent Alfaro. who has been reviewing the
troops near the Peruvian frontier, left
here to-day for Quito. General Flavio
Alfaro has been appointed military COM
mander Of Guayaquil
The press OF the republic approves the
efforts which are being made TO settle
the differences arising from the frontier
dispute between Peru and Ecuador The
government is carrying on the negotia-
tons with strict secrecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

Berlin. May H.-The Hebrew Aid Society
has received from Kiev Russia. and made
public the following dispatch:
THE expulsion of Jewish families Is being
carried out in the cruellest manner. Re
spectacle Jewish citizens are corralIed
within police cordons and then led in
groups 10 police headquarters. Even in
the most favorable cases a maximum of
two days IS allowed for leaving the city,
"A part of the number of those expelled
are transported in patches by the police
to an adjacent district for further trans
portation. Many families which have not
been mOlested heretofore have received or
ders to quit the city within twenty-four
hours. feeling of desperation prevails
among the Hebrew population"
Another dispatch received by the society
from Moscow reads:
Many explosions of Jews are occurring
here. Even children two years old are be-
ing expelled In cases where the fathers are
commercial travellers without permanent
homes: although the mothers are not mo-
Tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
The History of Westminster Hall.

Westminster Hall was not the scene
OF this hurried and undignified lying in
state. II had become associated with
coronation feasts and orgies and was
tainted with the memory of the trial
and condemnation of Charles | and the
proclamation of Cromwell as Lord Pro
tector. 1t had witnessed so many trag-
edies of royalty, such as the \deposition
Of Richard ii and the entertainment of
the captive kings of Scotland and
France, that il was no longer consid-
cred suitable resting place for mon
arch lamented by his people. It was not
until Gladstone was honored with pub
lie burial that Westminster Hall was
again brought into use for a ceremonial
lying in state. When the dead states
man met his last Parliament there men
haliowed memories where monarchs had
been deposed or condepned to death,
where the seven bishops and Warren
Hastings had been tried. where Crom-
wells head was fastened TO a pinnacle
OF the tower and where William Wallace.
Sir Thomas More, Protector Somerset,
Guy Fawkes and scores OF worthless and
cCnspirators had forfeited their lives
Itself Parliament house, like the chaps
ter house of the Abbey II seemed the
ideal meeting place for Edward VII and
the warning legislative chambers.
The gun carriage has taken the place
Of the hearse and the professional route
is now guarded by twenty-five thousand
soldiers. The quaint Yeomen OF the
Guard, who once walked behind the cof-
fin and lowered it into the vault. are
now in the background. and cav-lcade
of monarchs princes and special ambas-
sadors is the most conspicuous feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
A MEDIEVAL CEREMONY
Past and Present COntraSted at
Edwards Funeral.
THE POPULAR SYMPATHY
Historical Associations of West
minister Hall-One Great
Result of the Reign.
London, May IA.


The musty past and the living. in
tensely human present are strangely
blended in royal functions, whether cor
onations or burials. Ancient preeedents
are followed; there are picturesque
glints OF color in medieval costume:
the Heralds' College, of which the Duke
of Norfolk as the Earl Marshal is the
permanent chief, regulates details of
usage and etiquette, and the monarch
is buried with scrupulous regard for
stately dignity and ceremonial tradition.
At the same time the modern idea of
the sovereign's representative character,
moral responsibility and duty of per-
sonal service are emphasized as strongly
as the medieval notion of divine right.
The crown is brought into touch with
the masses; the sorrows of the royal fam
lily are shared by a sympathetic nation;
the legislative houses, which have been
on the verge of a conflict, are allowed TO
meet the dead sovereign in solemn state,
and half a million loyal subjects pass
reverently through Westminster Hall to
offer their homage. The old forms and
traditions are revitalized with loyalty.
One of the few monarchs to whom had
been accorded the honor of lying in
state outside Westminster was Henry
VII. After his death at Richmond his
body was taken to the stately hall where
Edward the Confessor had drawn the
last breath and was kept there for three
days. 1t was transferred to the hall of
William Rufus, ancient Westminster
Hall, and under the protection Of the
Yeomen of the Guard was exposed to
view for three days. Thence ii was
borne in a chariot to Southwark and old
st. Paul's Cathedral, where it was car
ried to the high altar in a cloud of IN
cense. From st. PauPs it was taken to
Charing Cross and TO Westminster Alb
hey. where after a short service it was
left with the Yeomen OF the Guard, who
watched over it through the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Effisy of Dead Monarch.

One Of the quaintest features of the
oldtime royal funeral was the wax effigy
Of the dead monarch, tricked out with
crimson robe, golden crown and sceptre
and rings on fingers. This recumbent
figure was placed on top of the bier
and the crowds in Westminster saw the
dead rulers lin habits as they had lived"
Edward VI, Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth were portrayed in effigies fam
tasticaTly costumed. and the custom pre-
vailed as late as the reign of Queen
Anne. During the Hanoverian reigns
the iewelled effigy on the bier was dis
carded, but the practice of having the
new sovereign or a royal duke act as
chief mourner was retained until the
burial of Queen Victoria. The chief
mourner, in a mourning cloak. used in
sit for an hour at the head of the
coffin before interment and his train was
supported by peers of the realm. Burials
were generally at night, with weird
effects of torchlight and a multitude Of
mourners in black cloaks with draped
banners
The burial of George II is quantity
described in the Annual Register for
100. The first procession was by torch
light at night from Kensington Palace
TO the princes chamber, not far from
Westminster Hall. The coaches and
chariots were drawn by six horses and
were fanked by torch bearers in black
cloaks. The learse was covered with
purple velvet, and in front of it were
the eight cream colored horses, with
mourning trappings, which have been as
ISOLATED with open air royal functions in
England since the times of the Georges
Grenadiers made up the guard of honor,
and there were a few trumpeters and
many servants in livery with lighted
torches. The coffin after lying in state
overnight was taken TO Westminster
Abbey in the morning by a dozen Yeo-
men of the Guard. Court officials, men,
bers of the Prtvy Council. mobiles. prel-
ates, heralds. pursuivants and kings-at-
arms headed another procession The
road was lined with foot guards and
cavalry, and the spectators were driven
back a long way. The clergy and
choristers with wax tapers met the pro-
cession at the north porch and the in
terment was completed in the vault of
Henry the Wis chapel The Claren-
cieux King alarms carried the crown
on a purple velvet cushion, the great
funCtiOnaries of the court swung their
white slaves, and when the anthem was
sung the Garter King-at-Arms pro-
claimed the dead monarch's style. His
was the last word in the burial of the
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

Final stock Exchange transa.', AZ
the week are generally Cheer - sig-
vances are scored. But what Is ~ 10
nifcance is that there is no 49, = he
which the commission houses oesa
street participate-while :" y SOS
record that the bond firms OF - Ia Nila
exchange are all heavily equipss, resell:
issues for which there is not II uaii
To be found a normal Market - actuii
the bond market imprOves-slll'.,,,',s nec'lls'
ity-manipulariOn 10 pun ~ ,rs,,ssiS. }.
tive stocks is not going TO oe ~ val.
This still seems 70 be a tlnV yAg
rather than load up. II. ALt---'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-15
GEN. COXEY
TURNS UP
snecial hr unitsa rress.

Special by United Press.
New York, Oct. l5.-"There is 9
change coming in the United States
1t win be either an evolution or q reyos
luton and am afraid the last will be
first Roosevelt and Bryan are both
four-fusners Bryan killed the popu-
listic movement BY pretending to
preach reform.
Now that another party IS on the
way Roosevelt is doing the same
thing
'Gen." J. S. coxey who in 1894 led
the famous Coxey army across the con
tInent to the White House, made the
above statement today
Coxey has come to New York to
make a second attempt to redress the
wrongs OF the people. He didn't bring
an army but he saws he has $3,000-o0o
to spend in a campaign Of education
TO change the present condition by 9
process Of evolution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-15
CHARTFRIS
PREPARED
Union Labor Sections Be-
fore the FreehOIderS'
Board

The subcommittee consisting Of RI
D. Weiborne, Reford Bond and clar4
Rutherford appointed to draft the city
charter, has completed its work and
copies Of the proposed charter are now
IN the hands Of an the freeholders a
meeting Of the entire board wll be
held next Wednesday evening and il
\ IS expected that the charter will he
finally adopted BY the frgeholders at
that time II will then be submitted
to the people.
AT a meeting Of the freeholders this
week representative Of he Trades
Council submitted eight sections which
they asked TO have incorporated in the
charter These were
cd An printed city matter to bear
typhogranhical union labor and home
institutions given preference in pur-
chase Of an city supplies
i2D All laborers. mechanics, etc, em-
poyed BY city to be paid current
wage scale ana be members Of organi-
zation having jurisdiction oyer the
class Of work done BY them, provided
there Is such organization in the city
City convicts not 70 compete with free
labor
t3)All the newspaper advertising let
BY competitive bids to newspaper
bearing union label.
t4l Department of Labor ia be Gre
ated conducted by labor organizations
of the city office room light heat etc,
being furnished
% Right Of free speech and peace
rul assembly
so City authorized 10 engage n
business enterprises.
"a Qualified voters to have prefer
enee IN all public work including po-
illce and fire departments
1tSl 'ity % acquire a rock quarry and
city prisoners 10 be worked there.
These sections we're informally con-
sidered BY the ireeholders but no final
action has been taken on them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-15
HE new GOSPEL OF
HEALTH And LONG LIFE
)r. Mccormick Advocates Measures
for the Prevention Of Disease
More Effective Health Boards
and Education

Speaking under the auspices Of the
American Medical association. Dr J.
N- Mccormick Of Bowling Green, Ky.,
in lecture at the Christian church
last night strongly advocated ma
tional health department state boards
.of health With ample powers and
means and also local health boards ia
charge Of men Of special training de-
voting al their time to safeguarding
the health Of the community
The speaker further urged cam.
paign Of health education designed To
reach every home in the land Nedir
cal societies were urged 10 hold joint
meetings With teachers Institutes,
women's clubs business and labor oI-
sanizations, etc, for discussion 81 mas.
teis pertaining 10 health and through
teachers and others The aim should
be b reach every school. child and
family with practical information as
to the cause and prevention 81 sick-
ness. ~
Pr. Mccormick said among other
things
''The greatest asset of any nation, 1873
most important resource to be con.
sidered IS thar represented in its Wig
orous population, its children, women
and men. In fact farms, mines. fors
ests factories ana similar things call
ed wealth, have little more than ai ab
stract value, except as there Is such in
population to operate aud enjoy them
The drain upon this asset Ia this conn-
try from diseases now known to be-
nreventnble and as \ result Of vicious
and immoral lying, IN estimated at
more than one-third OF the entire sick
and death rate every year The recog.
milton Of this dnain. ssa is eaasess
ana comparative study of the results
Of better sanitation IN nther countries
and ID some sections of our own coun-
try, have 50 impressed economist
teachers and other leaders Of thought,
that the American Health league a
lay organization 81 $4,000 members,
has been formed with headenarters af
Yale to arouse and educate public sem
tinaent on the subject
These economists figure that there
vs. an average Of 100000 deaths in this
Iountry every year, with 4,2Q0,000
bases Of sickness, affecting the come
Gkort and happiness of 100000 homes
dand 25,O0000o people. After careful
xhtudv they tell us that over one'third
bf this enormous sick and death rate,
Al T. tax upon the people almost beyond
calculation, can and should be prevent
l ed As an argument for peace, II II
.lshown that 2l0,o00 men We're ldlled in
q uboih armies during the FIVE yS2 O.
dthe civil war AS an argument tGs