davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
ANOTHER VATICAN BREACH
Germany Expected to Act on Re-
cent Papal Letter.

Berlin, Jan. Widespread interest
has been caused by a letter sent by the
Pope 70 Cardinal Fischer. Archbishop Of
Cologne, relative to the oath disavowing
modernism, which is now required Of
theological professors by the Vatican.
Already this ruling his resulted in the
withdrawal Of several members Of the
theological faculty at the University Of
Munich and has called forth sharp con-
troversy In the press.
After saying that the bishops should
not permit foresight and caution to de-
velop into faintheartedness in connec-
tion with the deprivation of clergy from
Office when they refuse to defer to
new test, and expressing no surprise
that those who fear their own positions
are striving against the edict, even per-
haps calling on the State to prevent It's
being carried out, the Pope adds: In
fulfilment Of duty so far as Gods praise
is directly concerned, the struggle
should not be Stunned. on the contrary
ii should be courageously entered upon
The letter sets forth that professors
Of theology in State schools need not
take the oath. except when they are at
the same time occupying a pastoral Of
fee Of any kind, but 1t regards as cow
ardly Difference" the action OF State
teachers who make use Of the permis-
sion Of Rome not TO take the oath be-
cause Of those who. though of the same
Catholic Church call 1t to be viola
ton OF human intelligence and him
drance to the progress of science. a
recommendation follows that exemptions
for other reasons should not be permit
ted
Newspapers of all shades OF opinion
foresee government action. The Kreuz-
Zeitung" says: There can be no doubt
Of the Pope's intention TO enter into a
conflict with the Prussian government
the consequences Of which cannot at
present be foreseen."
The "K0lnische Zeitung'' says. ut IS
not too late to reply to this high handed
policy Thus far and no further"
The "Leipziger Neueste Nachrichten"
says: ''The letter shows that the Vati-
can intends to proceed in the nlodernist
movement without consideration Of the
rights Of the State"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PRUSSIA TO STAY SUPREME
The Chancellor in Reichstag Dis
cnsses Governments Policy.

Berlin, Jan. 2s.-Addressing the Reich
stag on the subject Of the constitution
proposed for Alsace-Lorra ne, Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg to-day made a
strong declaration Of the governments
internal policy and firm intention TO
maintain Prussia's supremacy IN the
councils OF the empire.
The Chancellor said that the govern
ment was working always toward grant
ing more independence to the conquered
provinces, but was firmly resolved TO
suppress energetically all efforts to
arouse feeling antagonistic to Germany
among the inhabitants, as such efforts
only hindered the fulflment of Ger
many's intentions.
Replying TO the criticism that the
suffrage offered Alsace-Lorraine was
more liberal than that Of the kingdom Of
Prussia, the Chancellor said that suf-
frage must conform to the varying con-
ditions Of the different states. and de-
clared that Prussian suffrage must be so
arranged as to give to Prussia. TO which
leadership in the imperial policy had
been intrusted, the possibility Of main
tanning a constant policy Of constitu-
tional conservation. Should universal
suffrage be introduced there it would
make the position Of the Chancellor and
the ministers dependent upon the vote
Of a majority Of the masses. Each cleo
ton might bring change OF ministry
and parliament would dictate the i'm
perial policy which might be reversed
with every election. It would mean the
disorganization OF the empire.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A New Play by Mr.. Mason at the
St. James'S Theatre.
A REPERT0RY SUGGESTION
Outsiders Elected by the Royal
Academy--Wedding of Lady
Violet Manners.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

London, Jan. 28.-The chief social
events next week are the marriage OF
Hugo Charters and Lady Violet Man
ners at ST. Margaret's with eight brides
maids and reception by the Duchess
Rutland and two new plays at the thea
tres. Mr.. Mason. having abandoned a
political career for dramatic authorship,
Is following up his success in Princess
Clementina" with fresh venture at the
st. James's. The witness for the De-
fence" portraying everyday life in rural
England and RajpUtana Ethel Irving
will act with George Alexander for the
first time.
Fred Terry sud julia N-j-.r 9rs *
changing "The Scarlet P.r1,... f' =" tvr
THE Popinjay" 7t the NeV Theatre.
and their talented daughter is rehearsing
for fresh triumph at the Haymarket.
Miss Horniman's repertory company
from Manchester Is lending help TO
similar undertaking at Liverpool. The
proposal IS made that the repertory
companies in those towns. Glasgow and
Birmingham should arrange periodical
exchanges for the sake OF providing va
riety. increasing popular support and at
tracting a better class of plays.
The Royal Academy has astonished
the critics by electing influential out
siders like Charles Shacon. John Lavery
ana D. 7. Cameron, who have never
falr na s~N,, eI a
exhibit their work at Burlington House.
The post-impressionist fanatics assert
that this is one of the results Of the
stmulative exhibition at the Grafton
Gallery. The members Of the Interna-
tional Circle reply that the force Of their
has driven the Academy
over to the independents. Whatever
may be the explanation British art is
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MORE TROOPS SENT TO BORDER
Cavalry Moved from Southwest-The
Customs Force Increased.

Washington. Jan. S.-Determined that the
territory OF the United States shall not be
used as base OF revolutionary expeditions
against Mexico, the Washington govern
ment took steps to-day 10 increase nateri-
ally the American military and customs
forces guarding the frontier.
The Secretary Of War issued orders more
than trebl!ng the soldiers guarding the nor.
der line, and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury authorized the collector Of customs at
El Psso to appoint ten additional deputy
collectors OF customs in order 10 establish
a more effective survey Of smugglers. Il is
understood that these orders were issued
by direction Of the President after repre-
sentations from the Mexican Embassy that
the neutrality Of the United States was be-
ing violated.
Secretary Dickinson directed that the
military patrol OF the border be increased
by six troops Of cavalry from Fort Sam
Houston, detachments Of mounted infantry
from Forts Whipple. AriZ., and Winsats,
n. VI, and q detachment Of cavalry from
Fort Huachuca, AriZ. The army officers
have been instructed to Cooperate with
the narshals Of the Department OF Justice
and the customs officials Of the Treasury
Department stationed alcng the border.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
EMIGRATION WORRIES SPAIN
Extensive Public Works Planned to
Keen the Natives at Home.

Madrid Jan. 2S.-Spain is alarmed over
the extent OF emigration. It is estimated
that nearly two hundred thousand persons
leave this country annually for new homes
in North and South America. II is pro-
posed to begin large public works IN order
to give employment 10 those who might
otherwise seek work in foreign places.
The plans include irrigation, the con-
struction of twenty thousand miles OF high
WAYS and branch railroads and the coloni-
"a ton OF Sections OF Aragon and Catalonia
now neglected because inadequately wa
tered.
Senior Gasset, the new Minister OF Agri-
culture and Public Works. has told King
Alfonso that Spanish emigration IS due
chiefly 70 the restriction in agriculture re
suitlng from a lack of irrigation and the
means O. ready communication in certain
country districts. This has resulted in
poverty, aggravated by an Increased cost
OF living.
The King has urged the Cabinet to hasten
the Inauguration OF the proposed works, as
he is convinced that the persistent depopu-
laiion in many places l. serious menace
70 the future of the kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PRINTERS STRIKE IN LONDON
Maximum Week of Fifty Hours
Demanded.

London. Jan. 2s-The general strike in
the Job printing trade is already under
way. and the number OF employees In
volved Will be rapidly increased in the
coming week. when strike notices ex-
pire. A working week Of ffty-two hours
has been offered the men, but they de-
r1and a maximum Of fifty hours.
The principal firms thus far affected
are spottswoode & Co.. Limited. con-
tractors for much government and other
official work, and Waterlow & Sons,
Limited. The weekly periodicals man
ased 10 appear as usual to-day, but, curl
ously, the new daily started In support Of
the printers campaign failed TO publish
this morning.
The daily newspapers are not affected,
and their compositor.. have agreed each
10 contribute 81 so weekly IN aid Of the
strikers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THF TRIRUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS
A CUBAN ANNIVERSARY
Review and Ball-Mr. McCurdy
Unlikely to Start To- day.

Havana, Jan. 2S-The second anniver-
sary of the establishment of the second
republic was celebrated by a review at
Camp Columbia this afternoon and O.
ball this evening at the palace. After
the review James Ward gave the arst
successful exhibition in an aeroplane IN
Cuba. Three short flights only were pos
sible, on account Of the high wind.
Aviation week begins Tomorrow II
the weather permits. but the indications
are unfavorable. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer Paulding ran over this alter-
noon from Key West for the purpose OF
studying weather conditions. She re-
ported a heavy sea and high winds all
the way. and the prospect that Mr.. Nc
Curdy will make the attempt to fly from
Key West to Havana Tomorrow Is poor.
The Paulding returned to Key West this
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
KING GEORGE KEPT BUSY
Leading Politicians Among the
Guests at Windsor.
PLANS FOR CORONATION
sovereigns Accepting Many In
vitations from Subjects in
Provinces.
fly Cable 10 The Tribune J

London, Jan. 2S-The first function at
buckingham Palace next week will be
council for approving the Kings
speech and swearing in the new Privy
Councillors. Mrs. Asquith will be the
government hostess in Downing Street
on the night when Lady Lansdowne re-
ceives the Opposition peers and mem
bers. Lady Ashby st. Ledgers is still
absent in the East and other Liberal
hostesses have no. really opened their
houses. Lady Granard, Lady Allendale
and Mrs. Harcourt will be among the
hostesses holding political receptions
during the spring.
The Kings guests at Windsor have In
cluded the Prime Minister. Lord Rose
berry, Lord Lansdowne and other public
men, but It Is not likely that political
negotiations are in progress. His mai
esty is also entertaining the members OF
the diplomatic corps. and is continuing
his fathers practice Of meeting depart
ment officials and consulting with those
directly concerned in special work for
the crown. Queen Victoria preferred 10
transact her business through her Sec
retaries Of state. but her son found and
her grandson finds II easier to dispense
with correspondence and RED tape ana
talk over matters with the permanent
officials. This is the German Emperor's
method. and Il enables him TO exert his
personal influence in all directions.
The coronation preparations are over
whelming the Lord Chamberlains office
the Kings Master of Ceremonies and
other officials with increased press
ure OF work. Precedents were estao-
lished at the last coronation, and the
officials have been instructed to folio"
them closely, yet there is an immense
amount Of detail IN connection with the
professions, the Abbey service, the
courts, state banQuets, gala nights, the
entertainment of guests and the royal
visits to Norwich. Glasgow. Edinburgh
Dublin, Carnarvon and India. and the
King must be consulted on every impor-
taut point.
There is great external pressure FOR
the enlargement of the series OF royal
functions before and after the corona
ton. The King and Queen, from a good
natured impulse 70 please their loyal
subjects. are accepting invitations ana
granting patronage to many side shows
and provincial demonstrations of respect
and affection. Glasgow is included IN
the Scottish circuit, and Belfast Is al
ready clamoring for a share OF the royal
-.-~ ..-ce in Ireland. The great towns IN
the East, West and North are competing
for the good offices OF royalty In giving
a Allip to local charities and civic IN
stitutions, the Henley regatta committee
IS agitating for the presence OF the
sailor King as practical measure for
restoring the prestige Of this picturesque
water festival. and EPSON, Newmarket
and Goodwood are contending tor royai
aid in swelling the gate receipts.
The necessity for prolonged royai
cure after the exhaustins functions OF
the restal season is perceived, and Har-
roaate. Bath and other watering places
orc seeking to obtain an invaluable cd
1,er.isement Of their recuperative re-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
'PARIS B0URSE DEPRESSED
A Good Outlook, However, for
American Bonds.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

Paris. Jan. 2S.--Irregularity and
downward trend of government bonds
are the closing features of the Paris
Bourse this week the question OF the
Flushing fortihcations continuing to be
regarded as heavy bear factor.
Notwithstanding the sinking prices
there is a considerable demand for rub
Der for industrial purposes. and un-
usual activity In petroleum is predicted
by the leading bankers. owing to the de-
cision Of many important manufactur-
ing establishments to substitute petro-
leum products for coal as fuel wherever
practicable.
The investing public. in consequence
Of the depressing situation Of European
securities, is favorably disposed toward
large blocks Of United States railway
bonds and preference shares. which, to
the extent Of upward of S60.OOO,oOO. are
expected soon TO be placed on the Paris
market
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE NEW STRAUSS OPERA
"Der RosenkavaIier" Highly
Praised by French Critics.
A MURGER ANNIVERSARY
Novelist's Works Now Public
Property-Students Cele.
brate Day.
LONDON DRAMA AND ART THE NEW {
A MURGER ANNIVERSAR\
rBy Cable 70 Ths Tribune.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-French musical critics
who were present at the production In
Dresden OF Der Rosenkavalier" are
unanimous in their enthusiastic praise Of
Richard Strauss new opera, which they
proclaim a trium phant success. The
Figaro" says:
Richard Strauss, after having IN
'salome' exalted to frenzied paroxysms
the horrible and the monstrous. has b
Der Rosenkavaller' achieved the noblest
musical glorification Of the melancholy
pathos Of dying love. side by side with
the feverish yearnings and passionate
transports of newly born love"
According to present arrangements.
Der Rosenkavalier." the music OF which
Is scored for 403 instruments, will be
brought out In Paris by Gabriel Astruc.
director OF the Paris Musical Society. At
the chatelet Theatre in the latter part Of
June.
To-day being the fftieth anniversary
of the death OF Henri Murger. author OF
la Vie de Boheme." all his works By
French law become public property. and
this morning cheap new editions OF "A
Winter Night Every Woman's Ro.
nance" The Last Rendezvous" and
other tales Of Murger are being sold on
the boulevards for II cents each.
Bands Of trisky students and their ex-
uberant playmates Of the fair sex are
to the sound Of fiddles and
nirlitons about Murger's statue In the
Luxembourg Garden, celebrating his
memory.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
REBELS ATTACK GAlANEA
Attempt to Capture Rabago's
Forces-Refugees on Border.

FL Paso, Jan. 2S.--Continuous fighting
between the remnant Of Colonel Ra-
bago's federal command and insurgents
under Casillas has been going on at Ca
lanea since before daylight yesterday
morning.
No reports Of casualties are given
The messages say the federals are max
ing their last stand at Galanea in adobe
houses, which they have loopholed
Four hundred cavalry were rushed TO
Gallago station from Chihuahua, where
they arrived at daylight yesterday morn
ing, and are marching west across coun-
try to the rescue. They should arrive
there before morning.
Rabago has three hundred effective
men and two machine guns left. Casll-
las is reported 10 have four hundred
men.
Other rebels under Casillas are camped
within few miles OF Casas Grandes
awaiting the result of the battle TO COM
plete the investment of the town and
take it before advancing toward Juarez.
Mexican refugees are docking over the
border into Texas, near La Jitas, east
Of here, in Brewster County. to escape
taking sides either with the federals
or the insurgents. Many are bringing
their horses and cattle, and United
States government officials are puzzled
over the situation. II they seize the
animals for duty the Mexicans will be
destitute.
Few Of the refugees have any food,
but if they may keep their animals they
will be able to work their way into the
United States and get employment.
Conditions are serious. as robbers are
operating freely and no provisions are
being received in the district. even for
Americans.
Washington, Jan. 2S-Custons officials
at the Treasury Department say that
Mexican refugees who make regular en-
tries through the border custom houses
as immigrants will be allowed to bring
In their horses, but not their cattle, free
Of duty. The tariff law provides free
entry for all work animals actually used
in transporting the effects of an inmi-
grant. Household goods also will be
admitted free II they come In the regu-
lar way. ANY attempt at srnuggling,
however. will be met with conhscation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SEVENTEEN DIE IN SkIRMiSH.

PaTal. Mexico. Jan. 27 (via FL Paso.
Jan. 2O.--Adyices given out here by the
Jete Politico say that federals under Major
Dominnez met rebel band at Eonoava-
near Cerro Prieta. Chihuahua. and that
fifteen rebels and two federa!e were killed.
OAicisls add that the rebels. two hundred
In number. fec. while the tederals number
ing l25, held the field. The same source
reports a hght Thursday at Paquirichc
with a rebel force. with loss OF three
men killed and several horses. while no
loss is mentioned on the federal side Col
onel Arseanendi commanded tho federa!s.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DENIED BY SPANISH MINISTER
No Domestic Trouble Between King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The attention Of
the Spanish Legation having been attracted
by certain publications TO the effect that
domestic infelicity ha. brought about an
arrangement between King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria, Senior Risno, the Spanish
Minister to-day emphatically denied the
story His denial he declared, was based
on his personal knowledge as we'll as on
that acquired in his Official capacity, and
he asserted unhestatingly that the royal
pair enjoy the happiest relations. The ru-
rnors OF a separation are believed by him
10 have been set afoat maliciously by anti
dynastic influences
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PHILIPPINE VOLCANO ACTIVE
Eruption Of Taal Does No Damage
Many Years Dormant.

Manila. Jan. 2s.--After being dormant
for many years. the volcano Taal. In Ba-
tangas Province is again active. The
eruptions began at O'Clock this morning
and were accompanied by three heavy
earthquakes and followed by ninety lesser
shocks.
No damage was done by the quakes.
Frequent explosions are heard and huge
smoke columns rising above tho orator are
visible from this city.
The eruptions abated somewhat this
evening. though frequent shocks continued
during the day. Tonight the heat was
oppressive
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
LLoYD-GEoRGB ATTACKED
Prediction That British People Will
Pay Dearly for Liberal Acts.

London Jan. al. L. Garvin. editor Of
THE Observer" in an article in that pa
Der to-day. says that British democracy is
likely to pay dear for the orgies of
Iloydgeorgeisrn.
The first forfeits." he continues, will
soon be demanded What the tariff re-
formers prophesied has at length hap
rened President TAFT has secured the
initial triumph for North Americanism."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CAPT. CHARLES BARR BURIED
Highly Honored by Yschtsmen at
SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND

Southampton. England. Jan. @.-The
body OF Captain Charles Barr. the noted
American skipper, was buried to-day with
all the honors which local ya,htsmen were
able 10 bestow. The officers and crew Of
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin
were pallbearers and the coffin. covered
with the Stars and Stripes and the Union
Jack, was followed TO the grave by prac-
ticany ali Of the yachting shippers now
in port.
The many floral pieces included wreaths
from Morton F. Plant, OF the New York
Yacht Club, and Alexander s Cochran. also
OF the New York Yacht Club and owner
of the Westward Captain Bars last COM
mand
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
MORE RIOTS AT GUAYAQUIL
Protest Against Projected Lease
of Galapagos Islands.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Jan. 2S.-The anti
government rioting in protest against
the projected lease OF the Galapagos ISL
ands to the United States was renewed
last night. A mob stoned the residence
Of President-elect Estrada and the ONCE
of "El Tiompo" the government organ.
The police prevented the crowds from
approaching the government palace. but
IL was necessary TO call out the mounted
forces. The latter charged and dis-
persed the rioters. At midnight the city
was auiet again.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
INSURGENTS TAKING TOWNS
A March on Tegucigalpa Reported
Troops Deserving.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Jan. o.
The Honduran revolutionary agent here
has received advices that the insurgents
have captured San Marcos, La Paz and
Conayagua. and are marching against
Tegucigalpa. The advices also say that
government troops are joining the insur-
gents.
Dispatches on Friday from San Juan del
Sur stated that the government forces
had defeated the revolutionists at San
Marcos and several ether places. This was
according 10 reports from Tegucigalpa,
where. 1t was said, hopes were entertained
that the revolution would not last long
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CHURCH AND STATE DECREE SOON

Liston. Jan. 2s.-Foreign Minister Ma
chado announced to-day that the govern
ments decree separating the Church and
State would be promulgated within a
month. Nevertheless he added the gov
eminent had expressed regret to the
Vatican that the Pope had no representa-
tive In Portugal, where the faithful are 30
numerous"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
AMERICANS WE'D IN LONDON
Miss Hunter, Pianist, Bride Of W. o.
Tewsor, Journalist.

London. Jan. es-Miss win!fred Hurtsr.
tho pianist. daughter Of Mrs. Flora Hun
ter, of Indianapolis. and williara or'ea
Tewson, a journalist were married here
to-day.
Mr.. Tewson was FOR some time private
secretary 10 the late Cecil Rhodes ana
subsequently engaged in newspaper worA
in New York. Paris and London
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NAV APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

Manila, Jan. W.-The supreme Court To-
dav denied q writ Of error 10 Theodore
Kslaw and Martin Ocampo. formerly editor
and manager, respectively. OF the Manila
..Renacimiento," who were convicted OF
having crirninally nbelled American Com
missioner Dean c. Worcester, but accepted
!. bond staying the prison sentences for
four months. pending an appeal to the
Tinted States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
STEAMER TOWED 500 MILES
British Freighter, Bound for Phila
delphia, Taken to Fayal.

Fayal. Azores. Jan. 2s.-The British
steamer Georgian. from Boston for Lon
don. came in here to-day bringing TO port
the British steamer British Sun. which
she had taken in tow eight hundred miles
10 the westward. The British Sun had
lost her propeller blades and anchor. but
her carzo was not damaged.
The crippled freishter was bound from
London for Philadelphia when she broke
down.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
INTEREST IN RAISING OF MAINE.

Madrid, Jan. @-'La Mamma" the min
ister.al organ, commenting on the effort 10
raise the wreck OF the battleship Maine in
Havana Harbor, recommends that the gov.
ernmen, ask the United States TO forward
70 Madrid an oficial report OF the inVesu-
Eations
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
COUNT Won REX GOES TO TOXIC.

Berlin, Jan. 2S-Count Won Rex. formerly
German Minister TO China. has been NOM
mated as Ambassador to Toxic to succeed
Baron Mumm Won schwarzenstein, who has
rendered his resignation because Of
rialady Of the eyes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-15

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