davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BOW.WOWS IN THE BOTS
Excellent Dog Show Attracts
Partisan Society.
rBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. May 2O.-The National French
Dog Show. which was opened to-day in
the Bots de Boulogne, contains LOO
bow-wows. representing every imaGin-
able breed. In the judgment Of experts
this is the best show. as far as quality
is concerned. ever held here.
The dogs most in fancy are the Blue
Braques ar Auvergne. and the large,
gray, wolflike sheepdogs OF Germany.
Among the luxurious pet dogs the fash
ionable favorites this year are the Pekin
dogs. admirable specimens OF which are
exhibited by Baron de Bondelli.
The most picturesque feature is the
splendid array of packs OF staghoundS
OF Normandy. Brittany and Picardy,
with huntsmen in uniform and double
ouartets playing famous old hunting
tunes on French horns. which vibrate
and re-echo throughout the Bots de
RoulORre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CECIL GRACE'S AIRSHIP?
Liner Passes Wreck of What
MAY Be New Workers. Machine.

Queenstown. May 2O-The White Star
steamship Celtic. which arrived here at
$50 o'clock tonight, from New York,
reports having passed the supposed
wreck OF an airship yesterday. in lat-
tude i5:5l, longitude 80 This was es-
tinated TO be G1S miles west Of Fastnet.
It is barely possible that this is the
machine in which Cecil Grace. who dis
appeared on December 22 OF last year,
lost his life. He was son OF the late
j. a. Grace and a nephew OF ex-Mayor
William r. Grace of New York City. He
was lost while trying to win the Baron
de Forest prize OF $4,000 for a flight
across the Channel What were sup
posed to be his cap and goggles were
picked up in the North Sea of Maria
kerke on January q. On March IA
body came to the surface in Ostend
Harbor which was believed to be his.
\ dirigible so far unaccounted for IS
the America, which Walter Wellman and
the five members Of his crew abandoned
last October on their attempted fight
across the Atlantic. Welman and his
men were picked up by the steamer
Trent, in latitude 35:43. longitude 6s:lS,
$50 miles east of Cape Hatteras.
4 Gulfport. Miss. dispatch on Deccm-
ber 81 stated that the officers II the
Russian steamship Heros were Of the
opinion that they sighted the remains OF
the Wellman airship east OF the Bahama
Islands. They described the object rs
long floating shape. high in the centre
and dropping off at the ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
"ANGLO-AMERICAN AMITY"
Canadian Premier May Discuss
It at Pilgrim Dinner

London. May D-At the time OF the last
imperial conference the Pilgrims dined
the visiting colonial premiers, the dinner
being. as far as speeches were concerned,
purely a British affair. The Pilgrims Will
give the premiers another great dinner on
tuesday which will be significant because
the principal speeches will deal with Anglo
American relations.
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Secretary. will be the chief speaker at the
banquet. his topic being anglo American
Amty." John l.. Griniths the American
Consul General. VINO Is constantly IN de-
mand for dinner orations. Will respond on
behalf Of America. II is hoped that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. the Canadian Prime MIN
ister, will speak for the premiers. and II he
does he can hardly avoid the same topic'
Lord Roberts will preside. and Richard H.
Haldane. the Secretary of War. viii toast
the guests.
Sir Edward Grey will speak on the same
topic at the National Liberal clubs dinner
10 Andrew Carnegie on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
'Ex-M|N|STERS At TRIAL
Baron Sonnino, Former Premie,
Hears Camorrist Testimony.
de ANGELS QUESTIONED
Says He Received Wound in Ia.
While Fishing-Amedeo on
the Stav-

Viterbo. Italy. May 20.-Ex- Prem,.,
Baron Sonnino and Signors Salanar.
Riccio and Chinlenti, all former Cab,n.,
ministers. were present at to-days si,.
ting of the Camorra trial. when N. in
terrogation OF Tommaso de Angels "a.
continued De Angels. together WITH
Gaetano Amedeo, both Of whom A..
crown witnesses. is charged by Giaeor.
Ascrittore with being one OF the actual
murderers OF Cuocolo, for which ur.
the Camorrists are now on trial, andt,.
alleged by Ascrittore that a vora
which De Angels has on his leg was r..
ceived during his fight with Cuocen
when the latter was stabbed 10 death
De Angels By his testimony to-day A..
tempted chiefly 10 demonstrate tran
while fishing In the sea AT Ustica soms
years ago he slipped and hurt his les
Following the examination Of De An.
gels. Amedeo was Intercepted. He sad
that he knew De Angels while they bot.
were In prison. Amedeo admitted thai
he had committed many thefts. but Be.
came reluctant when questioned abov
several recent burglaries for which b
still can be tried.
Amedeo during a previous examna
ton tried to establish an alioi by sayir,
that he went TO Acerra. seven miles fror
Naples. on the morning OF the Cuocoa
murder for the purpose Of securing a
place as coachman. His employer. how.
ever, has declared that Amedeo reached
Acerra two days after the crime Wa
committed, he having recalled seeing
newspaper containing description q
the Cuocolo murder at date prior TO hs
effort to secure the services OF rss
coachman. AmedeO to-day was force
to admit that he was mistaken a 8 10 q.
date on which he went to Acerra. I.
maintained, however. that the wound (
his wrist. which was bandaged about t,s
time of the Cuocolo murder, and whics
Ascrittore asserts ne received in the hgt,
with Cuocolo, was the result OF an acc.
dent which ne had met several months
before the date OF the crime.
Among the objects sequestered by the
police i'm tho home Of Amedeo was q
burglars outfit, the presence Of which
the prisoner could not explain Ths
fact brought forth an exclamation fron
Corrado Sortino. one Of the ALLEGED
actual Cuocolo murderers, Who SHOUTED
from the prisoners cage:
That brings 10 my mind a signfcan
clew to the rcrpetrator Of the GRIM
Amedeo wore a black tie like that four.
on the bed Of Cuocolo's Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ROYAL WEDDING GOSSIP
Talk of Prince of Wales and the
Kaiser's Daughter.

London. May 2O.-King George and queen
Mary. together with other members OF
royal families in London, hade farewell to-
day 10 Emperor William, the Empress ana
Princess Victoria Luise at the railroad
station, I'm the precincts OF which pig
crowds gave the Emperor and Empress a
hearty send-off.
The attention which Emperor William
during his visit in London paid to the
Prince of Wales, and the official announce
ment that the Prince will visit Potsdam
during the present summer, have given zest
TO the gossip regarding the possibility of a
marriage between the Prince of Wales and
Princess Victoria Luise. the only daughter
of the German Emperor.
The princess. while confdinS TO an init
mate friend, is quoted as SAYING: II don
want to be a Bavarian, a Wurtemberger
or a Niennese. | want to he ENGLISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CHINESE LOAN SIGNED
Provides S50,0Oo,o00, if Neces-
sary. for 1000 Miles of Railroad

Picking, May 2O-The Hukwang loan
for the construction OF railroads In the
provinces of Human and Hupei was
signed here to-day by the representa-
tives OF the American, British, french
and German groups Of bankers BE-
sides providing for the original amount
of $50 900 900, provision Is made In the
agreement for an extra S2o,VVVV
should that additional sum be needed
for the completion of the project.
Bankers here are OF the opinion that
the Hukwang loan is the most impor-
tant financial transaction ever signed In
China. 1t provides for the construction
OF 1900 miles OF railroad in Human anu
Hupei. and the loan Is secured ny INC
revenues OF those provinces wnich, III
case Of default, may be administered oy
the marine customs.
The loan contract has been materially
enlarged in the last fortnight, as the re-
suit OF the announcement OF the govern
ment that it intended 10 relieve the
provinces Of control Of all trunk Inc
projects and that It would construct I'M
medatey trunk lines throughout the
empire. This accounts for the pro-
visional increase Of the loan TO 500
100000.
Owing to the extension OF the pro-
posals the services Of an American engi-
neer will be secured for supervision OF
the construction of the line from l-chang
TO Kwei-fu. British and German engi-
neers will construct their respective sec
tions.
The loan is at % and will run for
forty years. at ) per cent. Three years
are allowed for construction, excepting
for the mountainous I-chang- kwei-fu
section. where there are many engineer
Ing difficulties.
The expenditures will be supervised by
foreign auditors in order 10 insure hon
esty and prevent peculation. Identical
specifications for all the lines will pro-
vide uniformity Of equipment and will
afford an equal opportunity TO the four
nations directly interested to bid on the
supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
KAISER LIKES RoOMY CLOTHES
Is a Stickler on Uniforms, but Wants
Other Garments Loose.

London. May 20.-The Kaiser. as is usual
with visiting monarchs. placed number OF
orders with West End tailors-notably with
one firm which has supplied him for twenty
years.
1t Is particularly notable" one tailor
stated. that while he is so strict about
the correctness Of uniform, he is quite the
reverse with regard To mufti Almost any
thing seems TO suit him. provided il is com
Portable.
He does not like his clothes TO touch
him lie insists on having them loose and
comfortable. His trousers. for instance.
have three pleats at the waist. so that they
shall be loose.
"He is particularly fond Of lounge suits,
and likes them made Of rough homespun
tweods Harris tweed is particular
favorite with the Emperor.
"All his English uniforms are made in
London. and his majesty would probably
be SURPRISED 10 hear-though IL is true,
nevertheless-that he has In one OF these
uniforms a copy OF the Socialist organ
Justice
1T was put in by Socialist tailor, who
happened to be making the coat, instead
Of the usual wadding pad beneath the
shoulder strap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CLEANING TUBE AIR
Fresh Ozone To Be Supplied London
Subway Passengers.

London. May l3.-The managing director
Of the Central London Railway has re-
Gently inauguratei several Improvements
on that backbone Of LondOns tube system.
and lie is now engaged upon a remarkable
method of air supply.
IL has been decided that each station is
TO have its own air cleaning" plant. sup
plying no less than 100000 cubic feet OF
pure air a day. The purifying element
utilized will be electricity. and the process.
which is known az the OzOnair system. is
based on the fact that tie electrical dis
charges Of a thunderstorm arc large ozone
produc crs. and ozone, Of course. is the
great air purifier.
There was Just one difficulty in learning
from nature in this direction Electrical
discharges in air also produce undesira-
bic nitrous acids. This difficulty has. how
ever, been overcome. The air will frat be
drawn through a flterer which retains
al the smuts and ~ the same time alb
serbs tie deleterious elements, such as the
ammonia and sulphurous acid gases 1t
then passes into IA mixing chamber. where
II h. stcrilizcd by means of the ozone cleo
tricaly generated in a small chamber SIT
uated Just above. II ~ also enriched by
the addition II u minute quantity OF pure
ozone Thence il viii flow into tho tube
and the lungs Of grateful passengers
The system is SELF maintaining and the
cost II running II Il the cost of power
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
YANKEE SATIRE IN PARIS
lies TransatIantiques," Now a
Musical Play, Wins Favor.
ARISTOCRACY VS.. BILLIONS
Fun, Poked at Social Conditions
Is Well Acted, Without
Stage Horseplay.
fBy cable TO The Tribune.

Paris. May 20-"Les Transatlantiques'
a musical comedy in three acts. by Abel
Hermant and Franc Nohain, with music
by Claude Terrasse, was brought out to-
night at the Theatre Apollo. 1t contains
many bright and catching airs. and Is
Partisan success far greater than when
this gentle Franco-American satire was
first produced here at the Theatre
Vaudeville, in 1898 as simply a play
without music.
The social clash OF effete French aris-
tocracy with the exuberant energy OF Il
s. made American billionaire's family
produces delightful comic effects Inc
caricature is in measured irony, never
degenerating into ridiculous, out-of date
conventional horseplay.
The operetta. which is beaut'fuiiy
mounted. terminates with a graceful ana
| risky ballet OF forty girls, dancing WIFI
changeable electric lights.
The principal parts were we'll acted
and sung by Miss Alice O'Brien, Mile
Cesbron Norbens, Nine. Louise Marquet
and NM. Dubosc, Defreyn and PAU
Ardot.
"To-morrow," n great spectacle ana
strike drama in three acts, by king
Pataud." the former leader of the cleo
tricians strike. and olivier Garin. was
brought out tonight at the 1neaoe
Moliere. 1t is strong play in It's way
Int il nlarred by the dramatic inexperl-
| ence OF its authors.
: The story OF the play Is as follows:
The Force and Light Trust Company
distributes electric currents and fat dlVl-
dends in France. The secretary OF the
Electricians Syndicate demands that the
managers allow the workmen to have a
share In the profits. This is refused, ana
tho strike ensues The strikers are re-
placed by soldiers Of the engineer corps
Int the secretary succeeds by secret I'M
derground passage in reaching the canal
ization. and saws the cables TO produce
short circuit.
| The secretary while thus engaged Is
killed by his own son. VINO IS
bourgeois capitalist, and who has nreo
his revolvers at the striker committing
sabotage. not knowing that his Victlh'
uas his father. Another old workman
kills the son and completes the work OF
saving the cable and the strikers are
thus triumphant.
This rather primitive meiodrama con-
,ains strong, realistic scenes OF secret
meetings OF the General Labor Federa-
ton. concerning which no one mas mao
greater experience than King Pataud'
pou, turned dramatist. Spectators VINO
imagined they would see teriiiic spe'
tacle of social revolution were o'sap-
pointed. for the methods which, accord
ing to Pataud will lead 20 the triumph
of the French proietariat are smhes'
sabotage and equal division of proh,s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FIGHT OVER sULTAN'S SWORD
Gift of Ruler of Zanzibar to Captain
Percival Claimed by Two.

Boston May 20-A diamond studded
sword. the gift OF the Sultan of Zanzibar In
1874 TO Captain John Percival. of the United
States frgate Constitution. is the subject Of
a suit of Miss Susan Minis, OF Boston,
against Chester 4. Reed a Boston lawyer
filed In the Suffolk County Superior Court
Miss Minis claims the sword by descent.
and client OF Mr.. Reed claims 1t as part
OF a series Of gifts. tie validity of which
Miss MINIS contests. Reed has the sword
and insists on keeping IT, Miss Minis has
secured an injunction to keep him from dis
posing OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AMBASSADOR HILL IN BERLIN
Adds Nothing to Reasons for Resigna-
tion-Does Not Know Who Succeeds.

Berlin, MAY e0.-David Jayne Hill. the
American Ambassador To Germany. arrived
here this evening. lie was accompanied by
his daughter and was met at the station
by members II the embassy.
Jr. lin had nothing to add 10 the rea-
sons for his resignation given out in the
nited States. lie expects to close mis-
tenure OF ONCE with visit TO Kiel while
the American squadron Is there, after which
hi plans az, indefinite
The ambassador stated that, contrary 10
ordinations from the German Foreign OF.
nee. he was not the bearer e the name
VI his successor. II which he was Ignorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
POTASH CONTRACTS SIGNED
First Part of Controversy Over, b
Tax Question NAV Go TO Court.

Hamburg. May 20.-The first stage in U,
settlement OF the potash question has bee,
concluded and the contracts between d;
Americans and the German syndcar
which were agreed upon al the conferena
here on MAY IS. were signed tonight
The second, and for the Americans ts'
more difficult. stage will begin on Monday
when negotiations will be opened az Berh'
with the independent German mines. who's
contracts with Americans are responsible.
for the present German potash law The
super-contingent tax problem was no'
touched in the Hamburg negotiations. D.
cause under the law this tax arect On!
the contracts concluded outside Of the Gh'
dictate. II applies TO these Independent coz
tracts, which have several years 20 run
The German contractors insist that wv
American firms are responsible for the "A
and at the negotiations in Berlin ene''
will probably be made by the governn'sh'
and the German syndicate 20 brins aeos''
cancellation or mobilization OF these Goa
tracts. II ii is found impossible there W.
probably be a legal struggle TO test wv
validity Of the law.
An official statement says that the eve
tracts will run until the end OF 1918 lH
price of concentrated salts viii correspoa'
with that provided by the potash law ."
higher prices will be demanded on lowe
grades.
The contracts recognize the right OF ~
syndicate to advance the prices by msN
mum Of per cent in January, Git ~
another 3 per cent in January. lad u
American companies bind themselves
buy exclusively from the syndicate w
latter TO use It's good Offices TO secure :
settlement between the Americans and v
Aschersleben and Solltedt mines regarOl-'
the payment OF the super-contingent tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CARS NAVY. S150,000,000
Douma Votes Reorganization
Plan-Eight Dreadnoughts.

st. Petersburg, May D.-The Douma has
authorized the expenditure OF slO'c0cp Tor
a reorganization OF the fleet The pro-
gramme includes four Dreadnoughts and
six submarines for the Black Sea and four
Dreadnoughts for the Baltic. in addition to
four battleships, which will be launched IN
July.
A small island at the mouth of the river
Neva is 10 be transferred TO the Admiralty
for 4 new Gockyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
KING LEOPOID'S ESTATE.

Brussels. May lin the course OF an ar
ticle on the estate of the late King Leopold
the "Peuple" publishes what purports tc
lie tie text Il the Kings Will. In which thu
following passage occurs
Il Inherited from my father ana mothni
l5og, 90 francs when | leave to my chil
dren. who win divide this sum among them
A. "a consequence of the position occupy
and the confidence which various persons
have reposed In me. large sums have al
different times come into my hands. but
they do not bclong To me. possess nom
ing e'sc except the aforesaid hfteen NM
ions. Lachen 1910 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MAY BUILD GILLIAN WARSHIPS
English Tenders for Two Dreadnoughts
Said to Have Been Accepted.

London. May 2O.-The English tenders for
the construction of two Gillian Dread
noughts have been accepted. according 10
THE London Evening News which says
to-day that definite orders for two battle
ships Of 5000 tons will soon be placed mere.
one Of the English tenders Is said to have
been 81 10000 below the next lowest bid.
The ships are 20 be named the Ldbertad
and the Constitution. and Will he armed
with twelve new l3.5-inch guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CARRIES OFFERING TO ROME

The Rev j. A. Cunnane. OF Bail!ino'
sailed Yesterday for Rome on the FAR
lirer Nenezia. taking with him IN w
box the papers and drafts sent 10 ~.
Plus X as tire annual collection rom =.
Roman Catholic Church In America
also had manuscripts weighing thrse -,
dred pounds. the work Of ten years
priests collecting material FOR the caa's
ization Of Mother Seton. The Nenets
on board many priests and laymen' "n''
o. a pilgrimage 10 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PRINCES VARSITY CAREER.

London. May l3.-It is understood that
the Prince OF Wales's university career will
not 10 Of perfunctory character II Is
practically settled that his royal hiGhness
will live. as did King Edward. at both OK
ford ard Cambridge. but in any case his
residence viii lc such as to- enable him To
pursue his studies thoroughly.
The King went 10 neither q the two uni
yersities mentioned. The Duke of Albany
went 10 oxford and tie Duke q. Clartnoe
10 Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MONIS CABINET POPULAR
Gains Strength by It's Firmness
in Moroccan Situation.
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris, May 20.-The Monis Cabinet Is
gaining strength and popularity by the
thorough and energetic military meas
ures that characterize its policy in 10
rocco and it's determination to respect
the rights of all nations In Morocco as
established by the Algeciras convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SURVEYORS OFF FOR DAWSON

White Horse. Yukon Territory May 20
Ice on the Yukon River has been broken
north OF lIootslinqua. and tie steamer
Canadian has sailed from Lake fcbarge
for Dawson with passengers AMI freight.
on the canadian arc one hundred men %
the United state and Canadian boundary
survey partios, who viii mark tho inter
national line from the Porcupine River 70
the Arctic Ocean The task will occupy two
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AMERICANS FIRM IN PARIS
Railway Bonds in Demand
Mexicans Strong.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune.

Paris, May 20-A slight reaction mas
set i'm on the Paris Bourse after the ac-
tvity and advance Of the last ie"
days. French banking shares MAINTAIN
strength, but French rentes are "eah'
owing TO the situation I'm Morocco.
Russian industrials are depressed De
cause OF profit taking sales. and uniteo
states and Mexican securities are nrm'
with continued purchases Of American
railroad bonds on investment account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
PLAGUE SITUATION IN Annoy.

Annoy. China. May 2o-Forty three deaths
from the bubonic Hague and six deaths
from smallpox are reported during the two
weeks ended on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
SWEDISH JAPANESE TREATY
Tariff Convention Based on Most
Favored Nation Treatment Also Signed.

stockholm. May pa new treaty OF
commerce between Sweden and Japan and
tariff convention were signed here to-
day. based on the most favored nation
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FORT DE FRANCE INUNDATED.

Fort de France. Martinique. May ao.-T
rental rains hive been falling here all day
and the Cit 10 inundated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Paris. May 20-Further official adj
day regarding the battle of May III be-
tween Moroccan trbesmen and a French
detachment at Debdou. To the east of
Fee and about forty miles from the
Algerian frontier, report the killing OF
l'and the woundlng of one officer and six
privatcs. The tribesmen. who attacked
the French force during a fog. were re-
pulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ARBITRATION WELCOMED
French Diplomatists Pleased with
Proposed Franco-U. S. Treaty.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune,

Paris, May 2O.-In government circles
the most favorable opinions are enter
tanned in regard TO the proposed Franco
American arbitration treaty, the text OF
which will shortly he received at the
Quai d'Orsay by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

NEXT week with a dinner of the Bench
ers and an interesting commentator
will follow II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FRENCH R0UT TRIBESMEN
Colonial Captain Killed at Ell
Knitra, Morocco.

El-Knitra, Morocco. May 19.-Beni
Hassen tribesmen to-day attacked the
French camp here. but were repulsed
after a desperate engagement. French
colonial captain was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT AFFECTS THE STOMACH

i nc StOu1dCu Is
the seat of diges-
\tion. wherein are
is separated from
food the nutritious
G IN c ats that
build and sustain
our bodies. When
the stomach ceases