davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
KAISER AND WOMEN RIGHTS
Willing to Aid Them to Live, but
Doubtful Regarding Vote.

Berlin. July according to 'Dle POST
the Kaiser is following the developments OF
the modern feminist movements with clos
est attention Hitherto his majesty has
been reticent on this subject publicly, but
among his intimate friends he has ire
ouently discussed it
1t appears that the Kaiser IS altogether on
the side CT those who would open up new
fields OF activity for women. He would re
move ALI Obstacles which stand in the way
of women earning their daily bread Nom-
en-. he believes, are now compelled TO enter
all branches OF trade and all professions
omen to them He would fit them educa-
tiopally for every walk IN life. He would
open all grammar schools to theIn' ana
gradually all universities.
on the political side OF the question. now
ever. the Kaiser's views are not so ad-
vanced with regard TO women's claims TO
participation in politics the Kaiser would
annear to be doubtful. and recent develop
ments. especially the suffragettes tactics
in England and America, are viewed by
his majesty with dislike and suspicion. and
make him doubtful whether women are
qualified 10 participate in the political con-
tests of the time In word, he would Mt
women for the battle of life and do all in
his power to elevate them intellectually and
morally.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FRENCH WOMEN AROUSED
Insist on Right to Take Part ir
Sporting Contests.
ATTACKS ON Nj. R0CHEF0RT
Camille du Cast Objects to Ex-
clusion from Airship and
Motor Competitions.
rBy Gable 70 The Tribune J

Paris, July -SportswOmen are up
in arms against Henri Rocbefort, who,
after protesting against the admission
OF female aeronauts in French air con-
tests. such as at Betheny, where the
serious accident happened TO Baroness
de Laroche, ts making q campaign
against permitting women 10 act as
chauTeurs Of auto cabs OF 10 drive ordl-
nary cabs IN the streets OF Paris.
Nine Camille du Cast, who has for
years competed IN balloon and automo-
bile races, and more recently in auto
boat contests, makes vigorous attacks
against NJ Rochefort, saying that
women have their rights in the air as
well as on land or water. that women
are more like birds than men are and
that it would be a crying injustice 70
prevent women from competing as aero
uauts with men.
Several Indignation meetings, under
the presidency Of Camille dU Cast, Marie
Durand and other leaders Of the fem
iniste' movement. have been held, and
". Rochefort, the veteran French po-
lemic master. stands at bay, assailed by
eleven thousand angry women.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
WAR OVER WOMAN'S VOTE
Opponents of Suffrage Move
ment Meet in Trafalgar Square.
THE ENTHUSIASM SLIGHT
Most of the Speakers Men
Lack of 0rganization-Lead
ing Women Absent.
IBy Cable to The Tribune

London, July 16-The topsy -turvydom
produced IN Parliament by the cross
voting on the woman's suffrage bin and
by the adoption of a blocking motion
after the second reading Of this fantastic
Cancellation measure, which had irri-
tated many friends OF the cause. has en-
couraged the opponents OF suffrage 10
undertake q strenuous outdoor cam
paign The first big demonstration was
held to-day u Trafalgar Square, where
preparations had been made for ad-
dresses from five platforms. Lack Of or
ganization was evident from the outset,
and the crowd, while large, did not equal
the immense uprising Of suffragettes in
the previous week.
The speakers were mainly men, among
! them half dozen members Of Parlia
ment, Charles T Mills, William r. Prin-
gle, T ". Hills and others. and reso-
luton protesting against the passage Of
a conciliation or any other woman's suf-
frage bill was adopted. Lord Cromer's
leafiet on the dangers Of the political
emancipation Of women. was distrib-
uted and messages were read from prom
Inent opponents Of the extension of suf-
frage.
Prominent women who were prejudiced
against the movement stayed away, and
there was little enthusiasm. The anti
suffrage leaders have succeeded in ere
ating a large organization in the West
End Of London. but they are not well
prepared for taking the field against the
rival suffrage crowd, with working wom-
ems branches, a big war chest and hun
dreds Of banners, yet they have been
convinced that something more strenu-
Gus than Mrs. Humphry Wards long
letters in The Times is needed If the
aggressive suffragettes are to be checked
and women are to be kept out of poll
ties
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FRENCH STOCKS RECOVER
Better Outlook for American
Shares-Tnvestment Figures.
~ Gable to The Tri6gne-I

iEf tAtl- 10 Inc AlA-t--4-rl
Paris, July ia much firmer tone
prevails on the Paris Bourse. French
holders OF United States railroad bonds
and shares seem brighter, and are grad
uauy recovering from their recent scare
in the belief that American securities
have about reached a bedrock level. and
are anxiously awaiting the results Of the
freight rate Investigations Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission Railroad
fnanciers here think that the freight
rates on the Western and Southern lines
in the United States are not high enough,
and say that the average freight rates
on the French roads are 30 per cent
higher than those in the United States.
According to the "EcoHomiste Euro
peen." which publishes statistics Of
French investments Of capital during the
first half of the present year, $7o5.oo0,-
600 of French capital has been invested.
this being the largest amount on record.
OF this 500. 100000 was put into for
efgn government bonds and S2OOOOO,OOp
into foreign industrial issues.
At the present rate Of accumulation OF
unfDvested capital it is predicted by
leading fnauciers that French invest
ment activity in new issues between now
and next January viii be even greater
and that 1910 may surpass 1906, when
the total of French investments exceed
ed one miIIiard of dollars.
During the last week great frmness
has been maintained in Russian indus
trial securities, in which large invest
ments of French capital have been
made.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PARLIAMENT WANTS REST
Little Hope of Agreement on the
Veto Question.
-Pu cahIe 10 The Tribune.

London, July 1G.-Public interest In
the work Of Parliament has lapsed.
Members of all sides are eager for a
long holiday. and are confident that the
armistice cannot be prolonged beyond
November. There is little faith that the
veto conference can accomplish any
useful result. The leaders are merely
rlaying for a safe position and seeking
10 outmanpuvre their opponents.
Anxious as the Unionists are TO get
rid of the constitutional issue, they are
not prepared to release the grip OF the
,ypper house on Liberal legislation, even
for the sake Of securing the triumph Of
tariff reform An equal opportunity Tor
both parties in obtaining majority IN
the House of Lords IS the only practical
basis of compromise, and the Unionists
are not prepared TO make SO tremendous
g. concession.
Hence there is general expectation
tsat hostilities viii be resumed over the
srfo resolutions in November, and that
{ne general elections will occur in jan
s;ary. The Liberal hostesses, headed by
AIRS Asquith, are anxious to have the
government remain in power during
coronation year, but the irrepresslDle
constitutional conflict cannot be sus-
pended for the convenience OF pleasures
of drawing room entertainers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
]. M. DICKINSON'S TRIP
Escort on Visit to Kioto,-Recep-
ton at the Embassy.

Toxic. July 16.-Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
the American Secretary Of War, and
party viii leave here tomorrow night
for Kioto. The Secretary will be es-
c0rted by representatives. Of the imperial
household. the War Office and the For
eign Office, and q special car will be
placed at his disposal He will embark
on the steamer Siberia on July 10 for
Manila. About five weeks will be spent
in the Philippines.
Many entertainments have been pre-
pared in honor of the visitors This
evening there was a reception at the
American Embassy. 1t was in no way
a formal affair. and was attended by
hundreds Of Americans and foreign Wis
ftors and japanese. luncheon mas
been arranged at the War once ior
tomorrow. In the course OF the receP-
ton the Emperor sent TO the embassy
an expression of his high regard for
President Taft
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TO PROVE CATTLE IMMUNE
Lord RothschiId Offers Calves fol
Tuberculous Test.

London. July s.-At the last meeting OF
the council Of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety OF England a letter was read from
Lord Rothschild expressing his lordship' ;
willingness TO undertake 10 procure and
send to WOburn Farm. free OF all expense
to the society. thirty calves for the pro-
posed demonstration 70 be carried out in
order TO show that it is possible for calves
which are the offspring OF tuberculous
COWS 10 be brought up under proper con-
litions free from disease.
Bowen Jones said he was sure the
generous offer o. Lord ROthschnd would
be fully appreciated by the council. Not
only would it relieve the society Of con-
siderable financial cost, but il would also
facilitate the carrying out OF the demon
stration very much more completely than
II the council was thrown OF its own re-
sources It would wish 10 respond TO the
generous offer made 10 il, and he there
fore moved q hearty vote OF thanks TO
lord Rothschild for his liberality, A Dean
seconded the motion, which WAS unarli-
rnously carried.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TWO NEW MONTE CARLOS
Gambling Houses Planned in Lake
Maggiore and Madeira.

London, July s.-The two pretty little
Islands OF Brissago, in Lake Maggiore. viii
IN the near future be transformed into q
Monte Carlo b. an Anglo-Ttaliau syndicate.
The two islands-which are respectively
about 80 yards long by % yards wide. and
210 yards long by 80 yards wide-a-e 70 have
a large casino. with gambling rooms and
theatre. at a cost OF t16o,000 A first class
hotel is to be erected and ports built for
motor boats and small yachts.
II is reported from Lisbon that a syndi-
cate has been formed 10 promote gambling
enterprises in the island OF Madeira, and
that magnificent saloons and hotels are 70
be provided. that British capital IS invested
10 the extent OF Eoo COO, which the HnaneIers
concerned are ready 70 double. and that
the Portuguese government has been Of
fered . per cent OF the profits If the scheme
[ Is approved
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
DROP HURTS EARL'S SON
The Hon. Alan BoyIe'S Monoplane
Falls at BOurnem0uth.
CANADIAN AVIATOR DYING
Robert Lorraine, Actor, Nearly
Lost at Sea Flying Near the
Isle of Wight.
B0urnemOuth

Bournemouth. Agland. July 16-Ihe
Hon, Alan Regd Boyle. son Of the the
Earl OF GlasgowS4ks seriously injured
today when the uonopIaue in which he
was making a flight az the aviation meet
fell 10 the ground. Mr.. Boyle was picked
up unconscious. and was found 70 be suf-
serinz from conclusion OF the brain
This evening he was said 70 be recoV-
ering- To-day's was the fourth accident
that has narred the present meet
For some time this afternoon much
anxiety was felt for Robert Lorraine. the
actor. who started on a fight in oiplane
% the Needles ana return For several
hours nothing was heard from him. out
later reports OF his safety were received
The actor had a most exciting trip IN
the midst OF a torrential rafnstorm- he
narrowly escaped missing the Isle OF
Wight altogether, and was mile south
Of the Needles lighthouse and heading
over the open sea. when fortunately he
caught sight of the cliffs and managed
10 bring his aircraft around and 10 de-
scend. The aeronaut was in the air
three-ouarters OF an hour, and he said
later. battled with a heavy storm from
the start. He was drenCaed 10 the skin
and numbed with cold when he landed
Mr.. Lorraine admitted that he was be
coming anxious when he sighted the end
Of the island.
Winnipeg. Manitoba. July 16--Eugene
Ely. an aviator. in his third attempt 10
Ay between Winnipeg and Portage La
Prairie late last night fell distance
OF several hundred feet. and was picked
uu in a dyius- condition on the prairie
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LAWSUIT OVER CASTLE
Brought by Duke of Argyll Against
Angus John Campbell

London, July 9.-An interesting lawsuit
going back TO the fifteenth century, has
been begun in the Court Of Sessions, Edin-
burgh 1t was brought by the Duke OF
Argyll against Angus John Campbell, Of
Dunstafrnage Argyllshire. for declaration
that the castle of Dunstannage belonged
to him and that the defendant had no title
TO II
The plaintiff states that the castle was
conveyed to him when his family acquired
the barony of Lorne from the Stewarts in
1870, while the defendant declares that he
and his ancestors have been hereditary
captains Of Dunstaftnage since 1896, date
prior to the acquisition OF the barony OF
Lorne by the plaintiffs ancestors. and that
the castle has been occupied for centuries
by his ancestors as the manor house Of the
estate.
The castle was destroyed by fire in 1910.
and has not since been used as a family
residence. From about 1765 fees had been
paid 10 the Usher without interruption until
the present question was raised, in 1901
His Iordship said he did not think that il
was possible TO get over that continuous
exercise OF the right, with apparently the
unanimous consent of all parties interested.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
DENTISTRY AT COST PRICE.

London. July e.-with tne opening of a
se1f-supportfns model dental clinic al No
91S Shaftesbury avenue, & practical expert
ment begins TO determine whether the
foo0. .0O0 offered by an ANONYMOUS philan-
,b-opist last April for establishing cheap
dental surgeries should lie accepted OF not
The goo. 600 offer was made to the secre-
tsry Of the British Dental Association for
the supplying Of cost price dental facilities
throughout the country for the benefit Of
peonle who were willing and able 10 pay
small fees, but could not afford the usual
ICES OF dentists. has as yet neither been
accepted nor refused. there being a iack OF
evidence as 70 whether the foundation OF
such dental clinics would be TO the advant-
age Of the public and the dental profession,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE CASE OF M. ROCHETTE
Paris Inclined to Believe the
Bankers Charges.
TBr CaLIe % ne T1bu1l

Paris, July 16--The Investigations OF
the Parliamentary commission in the
Rochette affair caused great excitement.
because Of the disclosures concerning the
part played by Yves Durand, former
chief Of the cabinet OF the Prefect OF Po-
lice. in working up case 70 cause the
arrest Of n. Rochette. against whom 50
far nothing Illegal has been produced
u. RCchette. who Is q young. active
man Of prepossessIag appearance with
dark. penetrating eyes. and black beard
and mustache. says that his arrest was
a put-up job, which enabled unsc-upu-
lous officials to sell Rochette shares at
prices quoted the day before his arrest
for future delivery, thereby realizing
more than 100000
The first days session Of the commits
sion adduced evidence Of very COM
promising nature against the officials,
causing the public 10 incline 70 the be
lief that NJ. Rochette's charges are jus
titled. The further hearing is postponed
to July % Meanwhile, portraits OF NJ
Rcchette appear on boujevards and
show windows as the financial martyr
Of dishonest official gamblers"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PLAGUE OF INSPECTORS
Those in London Now Number Well
Over Sixty Thousand.

London. July e-John Foot, the chief
sanitary inspector OF Bethnal Green, Is
likely 10 bac0me one Of the heroes OF the
rate ridden Londoner. His protest against
over Cft5ciaIdom has been greeted with toy
BY those who have 20 pay for the multi
ulicity OF public officials.
AZ the present time the I<oadoner Is being
inspected 70 such an extent that lie IS be
coming hardly worth living He is having
q foTetaste OF ne regime 20 ardentIy de-
sired BY socialists. when ons-half OF the
world viii be inspectors who viii Inspect
the other half
I,oEdo7s army o. officials grows month
by month, # not week BY week, 70 such an
extent that It becomes impossible 10 ascsr-
tain an exact figure at any given moment.
BL.. the officials number vel over sixty
one thousand. from the clerk Of the County
Council TO the municipal road sweeper. and
not counting az all the separate army ot
ofHclaIs working in London under the poor
Law
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
RAILWAY CONGRESS ENDS
Lane and Allen Made Members
of Permanent Commission.

Berne. July l6-The International Rail
way Congress. after adopting the conciu-
sions Of the several sections as reported In
the general body. adjourned at noon to-
day. to rea ssembIe at Berlin in 1915.
Franklin X Lane. a member of the
American Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. and W. F Allen. the general secre-
tary OF the American Railway Association.
were elected members Of the permanent
international commission George W
Stevens. president OF the Chesapeake 81
Ohio Railway Company and member OF
the same commission. was reelected
At the final plenary session there was
lively fight over the attempt OF Nj. Tina
roff. a Russian delegate. to effect change
in the system OF recording statistics.
matter in which the Americans were espe-
cially Interested.
A compromise was finally engineered by
Fairfax Harrison. vice-presdent OF the
Southern Railway Company. which proved
thoroughly satisfactory 10 the American
delegates. The opinion Of the Americans
attracted much attention throughout the
meetings Of the congress, which adopted
the recommendations Of ". c. Besler vice
president and general manager OF the Cen
traI Railroad OF New Jersey. regarding car
hire and demurrage; those Of J. NJ Culp.
second vice-president Of the Southern Rail-
way. concerning perishable freight. and
those of H A. Jaggard. superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and d. +.
Crawford. superintendent OF motive power
of the Pennsylvania lines west Of Pitts
burg. as to large stations and the use OF
steel in the construction OF locomotives and
rolling stock.
The American and English delegates won
a notable triumph in compelling the intro
duction Of English Parliamentary proceed
ings
The session was the eighth in the history
of the congress- and was attended by l.5o0
representatives of government and private
railways in nearly all the civilized coun-
tries The United States was represented
- - ~ "a aiIroad eXuerts.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TO TRAIN BOY SEA SCOUTS
English Navy League Starts New
Enterprise.

London. July 9-The Navy League has
started new and Interesting enterprise.
It proposes 10 establish training brigs for
lads throughout the country. beginning
with model brig for London. A national
fund, to be administered by special trustees,
is suggested, and 10 start the fund a rep
resentative meeting held a. Sunder-
land House. Curzon street. the residence
Of the Duchess Of Marlborough, recently.
Mr. Mackinder. explaining the scheme
said the boys would learn Swedish drill.
rowing. signalling and seamanship. The
league might even obtain from the govern
rnent some old rifles, and even field gun
They would then teach the boys rifle eXer-
else and field gun drill, discipline and a
lesson or two in patriotism.
Lieutenant Carlyon BeIaires said they
wanted a retired naval officer to father the
movement. The central idea was that
mariners might be bred and increased In
this country. They wanted TO increase the
seafaring spirit.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TO TRAIN ANTI-SOCIALISTS
Rewards offered in England for Work
men Speakers.

London, July g.-The Anti-Socialist Union
Of Great Britain has developed a novel
scheme for recruiting speakers for the cam
paign against socialism throughout the
country, and for developing in those who
have an aptitude for political work talent
for addressing audiences.
The union IS prepared TO give contracts
OF 800 a year salary and upward in addi-
ton TO expenses. TO a large number OK
suitable men who are willing 10 speak
against socialism and viii undergo six
TO eight weeks course OF lectures
Regular employment for year. or posi-
bIv more. is thus assured. and the only
condition is that at the end OF the training
period the men must be able 10 satisfy the
examiners regarding their capacity 10 ad-
dress audiences
In the case Of workingmen speakers who
cannot afford 20 devote their time 10 the
classes. but are willing 10 90 50. the union
is prepared TO pay the expenses Of certain
number Of those whom it trains. providing
yhey pass z preliminary examination show
ing that there IS a reasonable chance OF
their becoming effective speakers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BERLIN MAY LOSE STRAUSS.

Berlin, July s.-Berlin IS apparently to
lose DR. Richard Strauss Though no
knowledge OF his impending resignation
is admitted IN official circles here, a
telegram from Munich states categorically
that he recently expressed the intention Of
retiring from his place Of chief musical
director at Emperor Williams opera house.
Should that institution consent to release
him from his engagements. il IS added, he
will only return to the German capital for
the ten concerts which are given every sea
son by the opera house orchestra. and in
the conducting Of which he succeeded Herr
WeingaTtneT.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
KING AS A COMMANDER
EnuIiSh Sovereign Adopting the
KaiSer'S Methods.
A REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Changes in Royal Palaces
Queen Alexandra Effects
/ Moved from Buckingham.
fBy CaGle 20 The Tribune. J

London. July 16.-A yachting cruise
will follow the royal visit 70 Aldershot
during which there have been novel feat
-res Of personal inspection The King
has taken q. leaf from the German En-
peror's experience and has introduced
practical methods Of getting into touch
with the fighting services. There may
be similar innovations in the naval in
xpection when the royal yacht meets the
feet The cruise may last a fortnight
and be carried as far as Dartmouth and
plymouth.
The King and Queen VIII find the
changes ordered by King Edward at
Barton Manor House complete, and dur
ing August viii see what has been done
at Balmo-al Lord Redesdale was con
quilted in both instances. and japanese
effects in landscape gardening have been
introduced IN the arrangement Of trees
and the rnassing OF low groups Of herb
age. Extensive alterations viii be
made at Windsor, where rooms VIII be
found in the old Chester Tower for the
royal children. The reconstruction oi
the east facade Of Buckingham Palace
will not be attempted until the victorian
Memorial is finished and the shabbiness
OF the background for 1t is fully dis
closed. The Soldiers Memorial in Pro-
cessional Road in the Mall VIII be an
veiled by the Duke Of Connaught next
peek.
The removal Of Queen Alexandra's fur
niture. pictures. curios and personal ef-
fects from Buckingham Palace TO San
dringham and Marlborough House has
been virtually completed. All the motor
cars belonging TO King Edward are now
hers. with the bulk Of his personal prop
erty, excepting his racing horses HeT
departure for Copenhagen is expected
next week, and she may be absent three
he