davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
4 RECORD ERUPTION
Enormous Masses ThrOzcH Out
by SiciIy'S POlcanO.

Nico,osi, March ss-PaOlo Vinassa de
Regny. professor Of geology al the Uni
versty ~ Catania. who together with Pro
fessor RiccO. director of the observatory
on Mount Astna. had a narrow escape from
death when caught In a storm Of cinders
yesterday, said to-day:
- believe that the present eruption has
few presidents That Of 1852 produced in
five months 100000 square yards 81 vol
canic matter. while I'm the last three days
the now has exceeded 10OO000 square
yards. I do not expect that the velocity
OF the lavatic stream will diminish soon.
as II is not coming down IN a single mass
hat In several rivers.
"Ii"rrrll0 il not ia immediate danger. as
the now Ia that direction has ceased II
Is possible that ;he Java may vet pour into
Nieulusi. but the caprices of the pueuomr-
anon are such A. not 20 permit Of assured
prophecy. The present disturbance evident
Is is connected with tho irrment Of the
earth. Wh!,h began with the earthquake
0f 1.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS.
Influence of Memorial Other
Theatrical Nezcs.

London. March 36-The influence OF
the Shakespeare memorial project is felt
in the arrangements for the annual dra-
matte celebration AZ His Majestys The
atre and al Stratford. These are made
on n larger scale than usual. thirteen
PLAYS being produced wholly or in part
al Sir BeerbOhm Trees theatre. and Mr..
Bensons lists for Stratford being more
comprehensive than ever Sir Beer
. bohm and AIR. Benson are helping
each other and the rival actors and
companies are cooperating with them.
notably Lewis Walters Herbert
Trenchs. n. y. Irvings and Arthur
Bourchiers The annual celebration OF
shakespeare's birth will begin next week
with a fine. rollicking performance OF
The Merry Wives Of Windsor" and will
continue 10 the end of April
There was a large holiday audience to-
night az the Drury Lane Theatre for the
revival OF last autumn's melodrama.
The whip" one 81 the most successful
plays Of long series produced al that
stronghold of Old-fsshioned drama. II
has been compressed and materially i'm
proved. and the stage mechanism for
illustrating the railway collision works
more smoothly than il DID i'm the au-
tumn.
Charles FrohmGn's next changes Of
programme are a new "Raffies" drama
for Mr. Du Maurier al the Comedy The
atre and revival az Sir Arthur
Pinero's "Trelawney Of the Wells" at the
Repertory Theatre. with a brilliant cast
Charles McElvoy's cottage drama. The
Village Wedding" originally performed
by the Wiltshire Barnby and Aldbourne
players. will be produced next month at
the Coronet Theatre and will be re-
peated at Manchester and other towns.
The success Of the Sicilian actors in
drama Of unrestiained passions has en-
outraged the hope that English rustics
in what Is now known politically as
"F-udal England may rival 'hem Ia
theatrical ability The Wiltshire Hodge.
however. does not live la daily dread II
earthquakes. and is less eXcitable than
the Slcilian peasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CHAOTIC POLITICS
REDMOND'S TACTICS.
Neither English Party Likely
10 Destroy His POsCer.

london. March .G-The ministers
would have a more enjo. able Easter hol-
iday II they had settled accounts with
John Redmond before scattering over the
kingdom. That wary parliamentarian
Insists on hearing Premier AsQuith 5
speech on the veto resolution before de-
siding What the Nationalist will do
about the budget. when The speech is
delivered he win want 10 see the text OF
the hill IL Il be true that formal sub
stitute for the resolution viii he sent 10
inc Lords lie has not committed HIM
self on what is a matter OF lie or death
60 the government. and the ministers
win not know when they meet in Par
Hament next week whether the budget is
safe or not.
The Prime Minister and Augustine
Iarren iu Wiltshire. David Lloyd-George
Rt Brighton and Winston Churchill in
Dorsetshire VIII not IN these circum-
stances find tho South ~ England other
WISE thnn relaxing. nor viii Sir Edward
Grey and r. d. Haldane in the North he
braoed up by tho east wind. The Con-
serNatives are almost as debilitated as
eel agents do not know Where The sew
enty-hve seats needed Tor a hare major
sly ~ twelve ga the next House can be
won. The calculators who have been
going over the lists admit that the Lib
eral-Labor coalition can regain a dozen
sests lost at the general election n the
factions agree 20 avoid three-cornored
contests This may make II necessary
fer tho Tuionists 10 gain eighty-seven
seats before they Can control tho next
Parliamer; Even the optimists cannot
claim moro Than forty
The determination ~ the peers 20 re-
form INC upper house as soon as possible
viii Do helpful 90 the Tnionist cause,
and it may be a safe inference thar hum
dreGs 80 DISCONTINUED Liberals viii ah-
stain from voting on account ~ the
financial mismanagcmeut. but NJ. Sal
fours most hopeful advisers cannot be
sure ~ obtaining a majority at tho next
general election. Each party Is dis
printed. for. while a dissolution Of Par
nsment seems inevitable in the course %
few weeks. neither side has q reason
bble expectation Of dopriNing the Ma
tionslists ~ tho balance 90 power. Ar.
Redmond is also not satisfied with the
situation. for unless he makes peace with
William O'Brien his own supremacy in
ireland may be shattered. Practical poll
iucians on an sides urgently need con-
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THF TRTRINF'S FOREIGN NEWS
ALL EUROPE QUIET.
Anglo American Relations
Most Cordial.

London. March 26.-Easter finds -tu-
rope i'm such profound tranquility that
alarmists are forced 90 look across the
Atlantic for evil Omens. one Is the dis
puted Presidential election IN Brazil IN
Volving a serious rather than a criucai
situation. Another is the controversy
between Chill and Peru over the future
81 the provinces 81 africa and Tacna'
with the possibility of a renewal OF
warfare.
These areas Of disturbance not being
alarming storm centres. there Is some
lugubrious crOaking over the so-cslled
anti British agitation in America. THIS
is also grOundless. as Sir Edward grey =
Official explanations in Parliament have
demonstra ed. The negotiations between
England and America respecting the
railway groups in China could not be
friendlier. and the Foreign Once was
never more anxious 90 secure interna-
tional recognition 81 John Hays open
door principle. but the Anglo-Russian
agreement blocks The Chin-Chow and
Aigln scheme ana the understanding
with France interferes with the other
one.
The deadlock is caused by hard and
fast conventions. and not by deliberate
obstruction or ia viii. The fact that a
comprehensive settlement 81 the tarin
and waterway questions between can
ada and the United States is in sight is
a proof that peace and friendship pre-
vail in the Anglo-American world and
that alarmists are t-sfficking with igno-
vgnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LIONS LAX In DUTY
ROOSEVELT"S JOKE.
Talks to- americans Yisit to
Former Mosque.

Cairo March 26-"Not a lion did hts
duty" With this declaration. delivered IN
mock gravity. ex-President Roosevelt con-
eiuded his Informal remarks at this morn
ing's reception % fellow citizens from
America. The Joke caused a hearty laugh.
In which the speaker Joined.
The reception was held IN the beautiful
gardens adjoining Shepherds Hotel, and
"a early as s o'clock a crowd was there. a
temporary platform had been erected and
this was decorated with American fags and
palms prettily arranged. when Mr. RoOse-
welt, wearing conventional morning clothes
and a Panama hat. appeared. he was
cheered. and the cheers were followed by
singing MY Country. 'Tis Of Thee"
Colonel Roosevelt said that he would not
make a speech. but wished 20 say that he
was most glad % have the opportunity %
meet fellow cOuntrymen. lie was glad, he
said. 90 see America IN the East. Then he
assured them that the lions IN Africa had
not accomplished the mission jOkinsly i'm
posed upon them
line was formed. and all the visitors.
among whom wOTen were more numerous
than men. shook hands with Colonel Roose-
welt and received a personal greeting This
over. another cheer was given. and once
more MY Country. It's OF Thee" was
sung
Mr. Roosevelt afterward visited the
Mosque AI-Azhar. which in 9Ss was turned
into a university. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss Ethel and
a few others. number OF Americans took
the opportunity to inspect the mosque when
the invited party was received Al the
Gate OF the BARRIERS the visitors were
detained until large yellow shoes could be
tied over their boots. as the feet OF IN
hdels are not permitted % desecrate the
MahOmetan floors. A thorough inspection
Of the mosque was made, Colonel Roose-
yelt being especially Interested IN the an
Gent carvings. the KOrans which had been
the personal property Of past khedives and
other celebrities and the many curious OBJ
iects in the museum. Passing through the
court they found compartments az either
side filed with hundreds OF natives engaged
in PRAYER. and in the university quarter a
great number OF students we're studying the
Koran.
Among those who called on Coionei
Roosevelt to-day was WI Ting-fang. the
Chinese diplomat and former Minister 70
the United states. a dinner was given
al the American Agency this evening. az
which the eX-President received the up
Iomatic representatives OF the nations and
we'll known Americans and foreigners.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent the day IN resting
and Miss Ethel and Kermit did a larse
amount OF shopping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RAILw NJ MEN AT HAVANA.

Havana. March 26-Delegates 20 the fifty
fifth annual convention OF the American
Association OF General Passenger and Ticket
Agents. accompanied by members Of their
families. have begun 20 arrive here from
Key West and Knights Key. IL Is eS-
pected that all the delegates. numbering
nearly five hundred. will be here By to-
morrow.
The convention Will be called Ga orJar Ca
Monday morning. and daily sessions Will
he held until Thursday The remainder ~
the time until SATURDAY., when they sail Tor
home will be- devoted Co "a series 81 enter
taihments an& excursions into t.e interior
90 the islauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
4 NEW OPERETT4.
LA DcmOiSelle dc Tabdrin
PleaSfs ParisidRS.

Paris. March 3G.-"I-a Demoiseile de
Tabarin." q bright. gay and unpreten-
iIous oreretta IN three acts by Maurice
Ordouneau and 81. Alexandra. with music
by the late Edmond Missa. was brought
out successfully last night AZ the
Nouveau Theatre du chateau Eau.
The plot tells the story ~ retired
millionaire, proprietor of the Taharin
bar. who has become a Papal count and
whose charming daughter, after many
yicissitudes and in spite OF a formidable
rival in The shape Of Miss Arsbells Magi-
ton. OF Chicago. WEEDS a fascinating
Young Kicomte whose title dates from
the Crussdes The operetta IL brimf al
OF Partisan drOllery and amusing skits
Of fashionable dOings among the smart
SET al a Norman seaside resort. IL is
light and graceful. containing several
catching airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
VISTTORS FILL PARIS.
British .irmy MUadcS Capital
Little French Heard.
nv oaIIe - Tie Tritane- !

Paris. March ga high barometer.
sharp east wind and bright sunshine pre-
vail I'm Paris. where an invading army OF
British visitors have taken possession 81
the bouleNards and swarm along the
hanks 81 the Seine. gazing with Curl
osity al tho swift flowing river, which
sun remains az an unusually high level
There IL also q wave OF German. Swiss
and Belgian travellers and the foreign
,rs arriving to-day in Paris are esti-
mated Al 3so000
The Parisians are setting forth on their
usual Easter cutting In the country. So
that the language which one hears least
spoken In places 81 public resort just
now Is French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RHAPSODY FoR HUNGARIAN PAIR

Divorced in Hungary some wears ago
Carl Erdi and Sophia De ksu. who TOOK
her maiden name after the divorce. intend
% try married life again IN this countr,
They got license from city clerk scully
yesterday Erdi Who lives AZ No. 3ls Clin-
ton avenue. Hotoken. has been IN this
country foT more than . scar lie sent for
sophia. am she arrived a day or 20 ago
stay9nE a. the shelter q the Hungarian
Immigrant Society. IN Pearl street until
Erei was Teady 20 take her 20 bis home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Cultivatng SHINES

Eat women must take this inIuns tiou lo
heart 10 thoS want tu De- in stNle tor ttc
new modes will not drapr over "a TAT figure.
The fat has got Ca come OF quickly LAT
without harm. of course. and this means
only one thing can be- dvpUudvd upon. Pm
rrcfsinr OF dieting are too slow. The tUt
"a oman Who wants % wear "a iurul-clin8ihf
gown must make an immediate trip Go ncr
druggist aud Eet ease ul Mainoia IRE
seription Tablets which Will cost her about
o. cents
Taking one 90 these after each meal AMI
az bedtime should be enough o. hrpg her
a. the "Iosing-a pound day stage before
even the first case Ia used up IL % nardiN
helievable thar such dehghttu. results can
b.. Obtained without harm and for sucn a
small sum OF money but then, tact Is
STRANGER than action
Iest the erect OF these tablets ~ settl1s
CO tOi2 Farmer Eldg petroit Nlch, CT
fr,rs any drilgGist They are made ~ enact
,c~Ordance With the famous Marmola Pre-
5cription and. consequently, cannot have
ar. al e-cct..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A GREAT CATCH OF SEALS.
Indications Of q Record Season for
Newfoundland Trade.

s. Joar's y. IT, March Co. Indications
thar rce present sealing season would be
one ~ fre most FuCcessful 81 tile history 81
Newfoundland hunters were contained an a
wireless dispcfcl received AZ the Cape Race
station from TIE scaling steamer Florzel
to-day The dispptch said that tire vessels
catch srcluded forty-fve thousand sea =
valued ~ s. 0 a.. "a record catch Tor one
shin. Oth.r ships with The Fgorizel have
catches ~ from ten thousand 10 forty thou
sand and they are the largest seals taken
Tor several wears
Eight vessels ont 90 feet % twenty
have 20 cate reported catches totslling A.
CO. seals. The value az which amounts 10
more than SnHOGo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HALLWAY LINES bal NleERlA.

London March q. According Co tie latest
rdtilts from Niserit. railway construction
in the pr"t~cturate IL making good prog
rrss. AMI IL r. expected that by September
meat There Will 10 through rsllway cum-
municatiOn with the city % kuuo. the great
trade centre. which has been aptly termed
the Manchester Of the soudan" Work Is
proceeding -imultane 'ualy ou the two see
tions - the Niser,an system. onr running
from Lagos for s.o miles ~ I.bba ON the
Niger. where the river f. O." Doe spannsd h.,
two great bridges and the line continued %
Lungeru, the capltaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SOCIETY AND ART
ambassador Reds York
Sales of ERgraUings.


London. March 26-There are small
parties at a few country houses. Bel
voir Castle. welbeck Abbey. TaplOw
Court and Mount Stewart being among
them. Many OF the smart people have
gone 20 Paris. Biarritz. the Riviera and
Rome.
The American Ambassador has MT
taken a holiday at Cannes. since the
State Department considered IL i'm
pOrtant for him 20 remain on the
ground and be ready for any fresh turn
i'm the negotiations regarding the Chi
nese railways. a subject which he has
mastered. Mr.. Phillips. who has special
knowledge on this important matter.
owing 60 his residence in Picking. Is at
Seven Oaks. within motor drive Of the
embassy. and will have a permanent
home in London in the course of a few
weeks.
Professor Percival Lowell has come
up from Plymouth for a few days be-
fore going 90 Paris 10 deliver an ad-
His lecture on the Martians is awaited
with great interest here and will he al
most as important an event as Com
niander Peary's appearance before the
Royal Geographical Society. Professor
Lowell is completing his arrangements
for Illustrating il with photographs
taken In Arizona.
Mrs Griflths. wife % the American
Consul General. is finishing her trsnsla-
ton Of the Able Klein's notable book
The America Of Tomorrow which
her brother. Dr Charles r. Hender-
son. Of Chicago University. had urged
her 10 undertake.
Edwin 4. Abbey's large painting for
the Harrisburg Capitol. representing
Valley Forge is nearly finished and
may he exhibited at the next academy
with its companion piece. "Penn's
Treaty" IL space can be found for the
enormous canYases.
The International SOciety's annual
show will be opened AT the Grafton Gal
lery next week and will be followed by
a popular Fair WOmen's" collection
under the direction 81 Francis Howard.
4 new gallery of casts has been
opened At the British Museum. adjoin-
ing The Greco Roman Gallery. Lord
Leighton first suggested il for the use
Of art students. and the idea has been
carried out in a comprehensive way. all
the famous examples OF sculpture in
foreign museums being represented.
Many interesting sales are opening al
Christie's. Among them are various
collections made by the Kings friend
the late Montagu Guest. Four days
/ will he required for the disposal az his
Old English porcelain. objects OF art
lace and furniture. and two days for
prints. numbering over four hundred.
A better collection 81 etchings and en-
cravings is that Of the well known bar
rister. :. :. Theobald. which will also
come under the hammer II includes
many Meryons and works by the best
modern etchers. Whistler excepted.
Among the April weddings will be that
Of Canon Newbolt's daughter with
I Charles MACPHERSON. the sub-organist al
I St Pauls Cathedral. who is I'm line for
/ promotion and knighthOod. like other
prominent English organists. The
1 Bishop 81 London will marry them in
/ the cathedral with a fun choral ser
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
FOWLER WILL NOT 90.
Esfrada's Captain Refuses to
LeaTe Granada.

Afanagua. Nicaragua. March 96-Captain
Godfrey Fowler. the American, who was
wounded while engaged on the insurgent
side at tho battle of Tisma. and was turned
over by the government into the Keeping
OF the United states. has refused 20 leave
Granada. Rear Admiral Kimbal sent the
surgeon OF the cruiser Albany 20 transfer
Captain Fowler 70 the warship to-day but
Fowler said that he intended 70 remain
where he was for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BoNILLA AIDING ESTRADA.
Former Nicaraguan President Reported
on Way to New Orleans.

New Orleans. March IS No denial was
made either BY the Estrada or Madriz fac
lions here to-day OF a report that General
Manuel BoniIIa was on his way to New
orleans to lend his money ard influence
10 the representatives here % the Nicara-
guam insurgents Bonilla, in the war Waged
by ZeIaya two years ago. was depOsed as
President of Honduras. IL is said that he
is bringing $1,000 TO the local representa-
tives of the insurgents, and That this Is not
the first money which he has raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DUSSELDORF AlRsHiP STATION

Dusseldorf. March 26-The city govern
nent has arranged with the Zeppelin com
pany Tor a station here for one OF the large
types OF aerial cruisers 20 be used for eX-
cursions 10 Brussels and other points
within "a radius ~ a hundred miles. The
craft viii carry eighteen passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
RIOTS IN YALENCIA'
Police Charge CrOvcds Many
Persons UOuHded.

Valencia. Spain, March 26-The mu-
nicipaI government. contrary 70 CUSTOM
authorized the movement Of carriages in
the streets on Good Friday, and as a re-
suit collisions between Catholics and
anti-ClericaIs occurred. The police
charged quaTTellinS crowds several
times. injuring many persons and max
ing a large number Of arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MAYORS DINNER AT Rome.

Rome. March 26.-MayOr Nathan has ar
ranged TO give a dinner in honor OF eX-
President Roosevelt az the Capitol on April
3 il that date proves To- be convenient 70
Colonel Roosevelt. This will be followed
bv a reception at the CapitOlne Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
A sNUB FOR KING PETER.
NJ. Souvorin Refuses to Renew Engage
ment Broken by Ruler.

81. Petersburg, March 26.-An unusual
episode marked King Peters last day IN
ST. Petersburg. The King made an ap-
pOintment 20 receive NJ Souvoriu. editor Of
the "NOvOe Nremya." and when the editor
arrived at the hour appointed he found
that the King was out visiting NJ Sou
voTin went home. ami the King on his re-
turn TO the palace epnewcd the invitation
by telephone. NJ. SouvOrin, however, de-
clinel 10 aCrenI L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
KILLED az his KITE STRING.

San Francisco. March 3-En,angled IN
the string II a large kite which he was
nyinF. william Fletcher seventeen years
old vas drassed over a steep dechvlty on
telegraph Hill yesterday. ana fen three
hundred and nifty feet 90 his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MENDOZA REceves MR. 49,.

Panama. Match .J a. : Reynolds Iiitt.
the new American Minister 10 Panama.
MAS officially received this afternoon by
President M-nduza. Nj. liit, formerly was
secretary OF the American Embassy al
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Wall street has had a week virs..,
~ featureIess-huctuations insignisosr.
There have been many topics or co-,..-
satioh-chiefy political-but not an. -
served 70 incite any show OF Wall So
interest Business developments Ar. y.
the encouraging side. with scarcelv a.
exception.
The four business days makinr nm. a.
week we're characterized BY HstIeq-,.-'
and inactivity Considerations aToo,,-.
values received scant attention. ~
transactions we're practically nothir,
more than the swapping OF floor tra9sr's
contracts Nevertheless. there is M.
tinctly apparent a stubborn strs,...
testifying % the conviction OF ou-ne-,- y,
stocks that values are not adeoua,.,,.
represented by quotations. Bear drive,
have been numerous. but utterly feilss
% dislOdge investment holdings r, :,
evident that through the turmoil NJ ro
utical discussion the common sen-e .
the country decides that nothing terri
bic is going TO happen. Wherever in
dividual security movement does appos-
u is In the upward direction. There q,
no warrant sor scare.
Fundamental facts are an on the ia.
Of optimism. The crop situation uror-
Uses continuance and expansion Of ao-t-
cultural wealth. The Industrial situaflo,
reveals no flaw. aside from what emh.-..
rassment Is involved in labor diAHculfi.-
which may be counted upon 70 BE- IN,
temporary. Trade and commerce. a. tea.
tined % BY conservative mercanti.
agency reports. maintain high prosper
Gus levels 10 seems certain that appr.-
tension Of stock market disaster is i'm
aginstive-that All facts point 10 m
ward development
RallrFad earnings both gross and net
are satisfactory. And railroad earnln-s
are, in the final analysis the ultimate
test 81 good or bad times. There Is moth
ing % arouse fear of impairment ~
present dividends-there IS much To in
duce reasonable anticipation Of increased
dividends