davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Welded IN CHAPEL ROYAL
The Marriage of Count Gleichen
and Sylvia Edwardes.
[BY Cahle 30 The Tribune. ]

London, July Zone Of the prettiest
and Quietest weddings Of the season was
the marriage Of Count Gleichen and the
Hon. Sylvia Edwardes IN the Chapel
Royal at st. James's to-day. Only
nearest relatives and members Of the
royal households could witness it, owing
to the cranped accommodations Of the
chapel There were six boys in court
suits and six girls in white, arranged In
couples, and behind them were two
bridesmaids in white satin. Lady Phyllis
Windsor Give and the Hon. Hilda Leigh.
The bride. arrayed in white satin and
old lace, was given away by her uncle,
the Hon. Cuthbert Edwardes, and the
best man was Sir Charles Frederick
The Archbishop Of Canterbury read the
marriage office and the choir Of the
Chapel Royal sang sweetly. There was
no reception before the departure OF the
bride and her husband for the Con-
tinent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WORLDS FAIR IN FRANCE
Plans for Great Exposition in
192O-The Site in Doubt.
by Cabs to The Tribune.1


Paris, July 2.-It now seems almost
certain that the project submitted TO
the government for a universal expost-
ton in Paris in 1920 will be adopted
The trend Of feeling in government and
commercial circles as well as among
Senators, Deputies and municipal coun-
cillors, distinctly favors IT.
On the other hand, the average
Partisan Is hostile to exhibitions on
principle, because they have a tendency
to put up the prices Of living, which
never come down again, and also be-
cause they impair the individuality Of
Paris and upset the habits Of daily life
by Transforming the capital for the time
being into q sort of cosmopolitan cara
vansary.
The difficulty Will be in selecting a
site, because the Champ de Mars, which
served for former exhibitions. is now
covered with newly built houses. The
Pare de vincennes. to the east Of Paris.
and Courbevoie, to the west, are the
most likely sites spoken Of.
Commissions have been named to
study the exhibitions at Brussels and
London, and also the Forthcoming ex-
hibition at Turin. with g. view to collect
ing useful data for features Of the Paris
worlds fair of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
IMMIGRATION OF MosLEMs
Large. Numbers Enter Turkey from
NeighboTing Countries.

London, June 25.-The eagerness with
which the Turkish government is establish
ing the access TO the Ottoman nation in the
shape Of Moslem immigrants from neigh
boring European countries Git is not geneT-
ally realized that there are considerably
more NIahometans in European Russia than
in European Turkey in various parts of
Rumelia is fresh indication OF mistaken
policy. 1t is to Anatoiia, or. as we call it.
Asia Minor, that these newcomers should
he drafted. The obstacle to this sounder
undertaking is the sentimental striving
after the ideal of eoualizing the Moslem
end Christian elements IN European Tur-
key.
Why? The integrity of Ottoman domin-
ION in its present European territories is
virtually assured by common consent OF the
mower. concerned Turkeys stake in Eu-
rope is precious on purely sentimental
grounds In her province Of Anatola, on
the other hand. which Is in area between
half as much again and twice that OF the
British Islands, she has resources that can
only be described as amazing.
When we consider that Anatoua reaches
from the hinterland OF Smyrna 70 nearly
the extreme south littoral of the Black
Sea. some idea may be- formed OF its pos
sibilit!es, for every acre Of its lowlands Is
fertile, and even the mountains lend them
selves to cultivation TO considerable att
tudeS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
AIRsHlp IN BARRACKS.

Brussels. June a4.-The rapid develop
uaent which Germany has made IN aerial
navigation was exempllfed this morning al
Etterbeck. military depot near Brussels
when the Siderable airship Clouth. after
swift trip from Cologne, descended in the
barrack yard.
The Clouth carried three men-captain
Klsist, who was In command; son or the
constructor and an engineer. She travelled
at an average speed of thlrty-iive miles an
hour. and at an altitude OF about eight hun
dred feet After leaving Cologne she fol-
lowed the railway line. and passed over
Maastricht. Tongers, fremont and Lou
vain When Etterbeck was reached at 4:o
o'clock the commander OF the airship threw
a message into the barrack yard, where
some soldiers were drilling, asking for as
sistance 10 land.
The C1outh then went higher and trav-
elled over Brussels returning 10 Etterbeck
an hour later, where an easy descent was
effected She IS driven by 60-horsepower
engine fitted with two propellers. The
Clouth viii make a number of flights over
the Brussels Exhibition before returning to
Cologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CHOLERA scoUReE IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, June 24.-Cholera Is not
yet officially recognized in St Petersburg,
but the usual whispers OF its presence
which precede an official acknowledgment
have been rife for some weeks past The
city Is in the same condition TO meet an
other epidemic as il was found in by the
last visitation that is to say. St Peters
burg is still drinking cholera infected water
from the Neva, is stin without elementary
sanitary appliances, and the municipality
OF the capital OF Russia Is still content TO
add TO the number OF beds in hospitals as
an adequate provision against cholera
In Odessa over hundred cases have oc-
CURED, with thirty deaths: in Kiev and
South Russia generally cases are reported
sporadicaliy; a policeman has died In Mos
COW OF cholera. The intense heat that set
in over Central and Northern Russia 10
say nothing OF the sub-tropical regions OF
the south. forms q favorable condition for
the outbreak OF another epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TO cHEAPEN CABLE RATES.

London, june s5--If the invention Of Hans
hnudsen. Danish electrical engineer, per-
forms ell that is claimed for It, il should
have taFreaehing effects on foreign trade
generally. BY quadruplins the output of
existing cables II will render possible a re-
duction OF present cable rates by two
thirds. and bring within the realms OF prac-
teal politics the conduct OF everyday bush
ness by wire. The invention. which dis
places the Morse code IN favor OF printed
longhand. is applicable 90 existing cables
and wireless systems. and does away with
the necessity for skilled operators. an in
strument not unlike a typewriter being en-
ployed IN the transmission OF messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BEAMS I'M ENGLISH EYES
American Finance Criticised
Enormous Home Issues.
TBy cable 20 The Tribune. ]


London, July 2.-The explanation OF
the slump in the American market Of
fered by financial experts is based on
the enormous borrowing by railways and
other corporations and the Impractical
bility OF providing adequate dividends
for the new issues. American railway
managers are reproached for exhausting
the resources Of investors and throwing
the market into disorder.
These criticisms come with bad grace
from the English moralists at the close
Of g half year during which new issues
Of capital by rubber. oil and other CON-
panies have been unprecedentedly large.
More than 100000 has been sub
scribed for rubber shares in colonial and
foreign producing companies. and there
have beeh large applications for addi-
tional capital for oil and mining conn
panies. The market has been flooded
here for months with cheap share enter
prises at the ends of the earth, and the
payment Of dividends and interest
charges is likely TO overtask the inven-
tive powers Of the managers for a long
period.
The total applications for capital in six
months have exceeded f1SS, 100000, a re-
suit which ought to silence captious
criticism of American recklessness, and
barely more than a quarter OF it has
been required for the kingdom. Another
assumption Of the British economists IS
that America is overwhelmed with
Treasury deficits and wallowing in the
trough of insolvency. They do not
choose to learn the truth about the
Payne tariff and the rapid disappearance
of the general deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TELEPHONES FOR SUBMARINES

Brest, June 24-The French Minister of
Marine has requested the port authorities
of Toulon to draw the attention of the local
shiphuilders to the question of finding out
without loss Of time whether it IS possible
TO equip submarines with an apparatus
which shall enable them to detaeh tele-
phone bueys at viii from the outside of the
boat when it is submerged, and even when
the boat is inclined in either direction to an
angle of As degrees.
If such an apparatus can be devised it is
to be attached 10 the submarine boats now
being built at Toulon. Bizerta and Roche
fort 1t Is intended TO introduce these tele-
phone huoys complete with their posts; one
buoy viii be amidshfps. and one OF the
other two will be placed fore and the other
will be nlaced aft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PROMISE INSTEAD OF OATH
Spanish Government Submits Bill Max
ing the Change-RepIy to Vatican.


Madrid July 2.-The government has sub
-nitfed q bill 10 parliament substituting
simple promise for the customary oath
taken over the Scriptures in connection
with all civil acts. The BILL which is sup
ported by the King. applies to the installa-
ton Of Cabinet ministers. as well as to all
court proceedings. The Reacuonary and
Clerical interests are opposing the measure
on the ground that il is designed as a
r7-ovocation 10 the Vatican. The LIBERAL
J7ress halls st-aS- OF vital importance 10 the
standardization OF the state and The mod
ernization Of Spain.
The government has forwarded 10 the
Vatican It's reply 10 the note OF June q
which insisted on the withdrawal OF the
decree Of June i granting privileges TO
ron-Catholic religious societies. Inc reply
IS q courteous but firm refusal 10 VIII
draw the decree. the objects O. Wh1ch are
sgafn. expla;rec- CanaleJas said: " e VIII
see II We are able TO convince the Na1loah
If We fail We VIII regret the result p1t llle
Governments programme must be uphelo-
,rs6rfs 5ure 24-The attempt Of the
~anz7eias government 70 curb the power
If The Catholic Church in Spain has ap-
-arenrlv brought the country face to race
vii, another Of the great periodical crises
a, SIS history From all quarters there
are reports Of increasing excitement
among the people, and NUMBER OF VIZ
1ar- collisions have already taken place
The main object OF Canale1as's policy Is
"a check OF reduce the number OF religious
esta blishments erected by the various
Catholic orders. many Of which nave no
legal right Of existence here, and TO re-
dpce the amount Of money now contrib
-ted by the State 10 the Church
This the Premier proposes TO accom-
plish. first by taking from the orders the
many privileges they enjoy, ike eXetlp-
aioa from taxation and from military SER
vice. and second. by the suppression OF
unauthorized institutions. especially those
engaged in industry His programme, re
Gently inaugurated by the decree permit
ting Protestant and other churches TO dis
MAY the outward eInbleras OF public Wor-
shin. has aroused the organized hosuilty
OF the. Church authorities, and IN each do
cese the clergy are encouraging resistance
Especially 81 the provinces the peasantFy,
who are devotedly Catholic, are meeting
and voting resolutions conoemnfng the
course OF the government
CanaIejas evidently fully understands
The gravity OF his undertaking, and, al
TLClSl 6GGLl4L4S4s 4~-A - N'4A-
IDENTIFY intends TO try TO put his programme
through IN spite OF the powerful opposi-
ton arraigned against him His declared
purpose is 10 ~modernize Spain" and in q
recent interview he insisted that he was
supported not only by the great majority
Of the urban population but even had the
sympathy OF conservative leaders. includ-
ing Maura- who recognized that the pres
ent situation could not continue. More
over, he declared that his programme had
the full approval of the King himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TACTICS OF LIBERALS
Truce of English Parties Con-
tinued Until November.
FISCAL. CHANGES WANTED
Disagreement Of Veto Confer
ence May Cause General
Elections in January.
rBy Ca,le TO The Tribune

London. July Both parties have
been playing for position in the veto
conference without making a sincere at
asrnpt TO effect a compromise A facti-
cal advantage has been secured by the
Government. which has reserved Tor the
November session the declaration Dill
and the removal Of pauper disqualln-
cation for pensions and also the hnai
stages Of the finance bill. including the
vybiskev tax. Neither the Redmond Ma
tionaIists nor the Labor members VIII
want 10 sacrifice these measures. and
consequently the truce is continued until
November. when the results OF the con-
ference can be revealed The hnance
hin IS held back for an emergency wnlch
may be caused by a reversion TO the
veto resolutions, and the Irish members
nav not be forced 10 face the whisEey
tax preInature3y.
This Liberal strategy protracts the
period required for negotiation Of the
settlement Of the constitutional question.
EXPERIENCED politicians do not attempt
10 forecast the issue Of the conference
That body contains three convinced
tsrin reformeFs. who want to dispose OF
the constitutional question so that there
will be a free field for their own issue
with them are three ministers with q
strong bent for rational Cancellation
The doubtful men are A J. Bafour, who
takes q keener interest in tactics than
IN the fiscal question, and David Lloyd
George, who is not prepared 10 sacrifice
his own political future If the Radicals
regard a compromise coidly. Mr.. Bal
four can be depended on to join his six
associates in an extremity. but Mr.
Ilovd-George. with the editors Of three
Radical journals at his beck and call
can stand out safely against the seven.
The best hope of e, settlement lies IN
the fact that the Lords, landholders and
capitalists are hard hit by the new bud
get taxes and want change in the fiscal
system as soon as possible This they
Will get # the constitutional question be
ont Of the way when q general election
comes OF. If there be no adjustment
before November the veto resolutions
viii be taken UP, and general elections
may be expected IN January, with the
constitutional question uppermost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TO BREED ARMY HORSES
British Board of Agriculture VIII Reg
lister Stations and Mares

London, June 25.-In view of the propos-
ais of the Board Of Agriculture to register
i've hundred stations and twenty-five thou
sand mares suitable for breeding army
horses. with the Offer OF purchase OF their
Toals at or before three years old. breed
ers are invited at once to Join (no financial
liability is involved one OF the sixty-seyen
hunt branches already under conditional
agreements for direct cooperation with
the board
It is commended that the new terms pro
vide for a considerably Increased payment
to breeders and for better security TO the
national purse, while a larger supply of
horses will be available for the territorials.
Those interested in the scheme state tina.
last year all that remained az the end Of
fourteen days after an expenditure of ESQ
90 on horses for camps and naanoe1vres
was the possession OF about twenty-seyen
hundred animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BUNE'S FORE Gu n Z ~
KITcHENER'S NEXT POST
Unfounded Reports of a SPEEDY
Change in Egypt.
rRv Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 2.--The rumor mongers
seem determined to drag Sir Elooh
Gorst out Of Egypt, one unfounded STORY
following another. Sir Arthur Nlchoi-
sons successor at the Russian capltaI
has not been selected, and the appoint
ment Of Sir Eldon as Ambassador at
Constantinople and Of Lord Kitchener
as British agent at Cairo are recrea-
tions of amateur diplomatists OF the
press.
Sir Eldon will naturally have pro-
longed consultations with Sir Edward
Grey while he is in England on MS
usual leave Of absence His return TO
Cairo is probable, but Is not foregone
conclusion Lord Kitchener wants to
remain IN England after his protracted
service abroad IF he succeeds Sir Eldon
Gorst it will be a proof that the War
Office does not want the best possible
chief of staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE POPE In GOOD HEALTH
Reason for Suspension of Private Audi
ences at Vatican.

Rome, July 2--The Pope's health contin-
ues excellent. Recently he suspended pri-
vate audiences in order to take part in a
series of religious exercises which he him
self established by decree He has been
stronger and brighter since eliminating the
audiences, which sometimes are trying
physically, especially in the summer
months. Only this evening his holiness re-
marked on the excellence Of his health,
and added that he had never experienced
such cool. delightful weather in the begin
ming of July as this year.
The religious exercises which have been
going on since Thursday are attended by
the Pope and about thirty ecclesiastics at
tached to the Vatican Hereafter these ex-
ercises are to occur every three months,
They consist chiefly of sermons by the
Jesuit Father Turchi, two services in the
morning and two in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
FRENCH FUNDS FOB RUSSIA
Heavy investments in Mexico
American Stocks Recover.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. J

LBy Cable TO Inc Tribune
Paris, July 2-There was a marked re-
covery to-day on the Bourse after a
week Of depression, and the belief now
prevails here that the worst Of the slump
in the United States railroad securities
is over, but the vast reserves Of French
capital awaiting investment are now
finding their way to Russia, where crops
and business conditions are more favor
able than they have been at any time
since the Russo-Japanese war.
4 steady stream Of French money is
being invested in Russian industrials,
and great attention is also being given
To Mexican mines, large blocks of Sc
curities In new mining enterprises there
having been taken up by French CAPT
talists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NV The Associated Press /

London. July 2.-The romance which re-
suited in the wedding of Count Albert
Gleichen. one of the equerries of the late
King Edward, and the Hon. Sylvia Ed
wardes, a maid Of honor to Queen Alex
andra, has been much discussed at court
in the last year. Considerable family op-
position to the match was shown. Count
Gleichen is colonel IN the British army
and the cousin of King Edward, being the
son of the late Prince Victor Hohenlohe.
He was British military attache at Wash
ington in 1903. The bride spent several
years in Washington, where her father was
secretary Of the British Legation from 1887
until 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MONKS POISONED IN PORTUGAL
Two Die as Result Of Feud Between
Peasants and Franciscans.

Lisbon. June PA feud between the in
habitants Of San Esteban and a number of
Franciscan monks who settled in the neigh
borhood last year has resulted in an at
tempt TO poison the monks. Two of them
died yesterday and twelve others are in
q serious condition.
A month ago large number of peasants
made night attack and endeavored to set
fire 10 the building. The monks. however,
barricaded the doors and courageously held
the enemy at hay until a detachment of
civil guards arrived. Three monks were
wounded.
No further attacks have been made on
the monastery, but after eating their even
ing meal last night q number OF monks
showed symptoms Of poisoning. and it was
found that the soup had been poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
POLITICS AND PATRIOTISM.

Ottawa. July athletic meets and ex-
cirsions TO historic points were the feat
trres OF Dominion Day. Canada's natal day,
throughout the country. The political lead
ers who are stumping their constituencies
for the coming elections took advantage of
the large crowds to mix little politics
with patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BoNoRs FOR RHODES SCHOLARS.

Oxford, England. July 2.-Seyera! Ameri-
can Rhodes scholars have received hoh0FS
for the last collegiate year. +. D Metz
ger. Of Washington, takes first class honoFs
in school Jurisprudence. and +, u Grilhlhs,
of California; F. T. Holman. OF Itah' ana
w. T Stockton, Of Florida, take secohh
class. and R, z. Blake, Of Tennessee. ana
S. H. BlaIock. OF Washington. third class.
p W. Burgess. of Rhode Island, took third
class in school mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PLOT AGAINST THE GEAR?

St Petersburg, June 22.-The police be-
neve they have discovered tho ra.nihcations
Of a great plot against the Gear at Riga.
where his majesty is shortly expected.
General Kurlon. chief Of the political
police. has started for Riga. Wholesale ar
rests have been made there and domiciliary
searches take place daily. The police are
exceedingly reticent es to the details Of
their discoveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
RIOT IN SPAIN; ONE KILLED.

durcia, Spain. July 2-Cne man was
killed and many hurt in rioting to-day be-
tween Clericals and antf-CleTicals IN the
village Of Cent. The trouble resulted from
q strong sermon against CanaleJss's re-
ug1ous programme which s priest delivered
q mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TO FORM NEW DANISH CABINET.

Copenhagen. July 1.-The King has re-
quested Klaus Berntsen Minister of the In
terror In the Cabinet which resigned yes
terday because OF the defeat OF the govern
1nent in the recent elections. TO form pew
Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ssRoNAUTIc MANGuvREs BEGIN.

Posen, Prussia July 2-MiitaTy aero
raurc msnGuVres on an extensive scale
began here to-day and VIII continue
throughout the month They are being
carried on by trained army aeronGUts. con-
sfsttng OF g officers and l3 non-comTnis-
stoned officers end privates. All types of
si-agtbles. aeroplanes and spherical balloons
VII BE- utilized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
OVERDUE STEAMER MAKES PORT.

Bombay. July 2.-The Austrian Lloyd
steamer Trieste arrived here this morning
under sail, having lost her propeller Much
anxiety was felt. as the steamer was twelve
days overdue from Alden. She left Trieste
on June i with thirtyfour passengers and
crew OF eighty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NORTH POLAR BALLOON TRIP
Prince Henry and Zeppelin Party Sail
TO Make Arrangements.

Ktel. Germany, July 2.-The Mainz, bear
ing Prince Henry and the entire compie-
u2ent Of the Zeppelin party to arrange pre-
linninaries for the North Polar balloon e&-
pedition, sailed for Spitzbergen TO-DAY
Several scientists, who will study cohoi-
tious in the Far North with view TO de-
termining whether the project IS pracuca-
HE. are included in the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HALF A MILIoN SURPLUS
The Colony of Newfoundland Has a
Wear of UNPRECEDENTED Prosperity.

G, Johns. n. F, July 1.-The revenues of
the colony of Newfoundland FOR the last
fiscal year aggregated $3,5o0.G0o and the e1-
rerditures about 100000. The surplus OF
nearly $4,000 is more than double that OF
any previous year.