davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

he said. has broken for you. And
while both parent couples join their
hands in you as representatives of very
old dynasties, closely interviewer with
the history Of Germany, the entire
Fatherland is jublating, seeing in you
pledge given by God for the welfare
of the empire. The festive jubilation
is mingled with the prayers of all the
people who carry their wishes before
Gods throne
He spoke of possible trials and soT-
rows to come saying: You, most
gracious princess, have experienced lit
tie Of this-your life has been full OF
sunshine"
1t is thought that his words, empha-
sized by slow. solemn expression;
You VOW faithfulness to each other
until death" contained a veiled pro-
test against the wave Of divorce.
Surely" he said. You will not be de-
ceived; Gods promise will not fail you
if you hold sacred His pledge"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MRS. F. B. WORKMAN BACK
FROM THE HIMALAYAS
Tells of Exploring Glacier SO
Miles in Extent at Altitude
Unknown in America.

London, May 26.-Dr. w. II. Work
man and Mrs. Fanny Bullock Work
man, the American explorers. have
just arrived in London, after their sue
cessful expedition 10 the Himalayas.
Mrs. Workman yesterday told a repre-
sentative Of The Daily News" about
her latest triumjh. the exploration OF
the Sachen or Rose Glacier, the larg
est and longest in Asia.
For six weeks Mrs. Workman and
her party camped at height OF 1900
feet. and climbed to height Of 2l,Occ
feet above the sea level. "One hun
dred coolies were required, Mrs.
Workman said. "to carry the parapher-
MALTA Of the expedition to the base,
5000 feet up from which we started.
The point AT which We struck the
glacier was as high as Mont Blanc,
and we had sent the coolies back 10
our base. twenty-five miles away.
we were constantly faced with
difficulties. The coolies stole our food,
while others deserted Us at our base.
and il required a great deal Of deter
mination 10 go on. The glacier which
we explored is sixty-three miles wide
and has branches extending TO twen-
ty-five miles. IL has the appearance
Of great sea. The ice glacier bears
the name of Siachen. which means
rose" and in the valleys below it
masses Of wild roses grow on huge
bushes.
AS we got higher up We found it
one Of the worst glaciers we ever ex-
plored Twice ] had narrow escapes.
once from falling into a crevasse, and
once from an avalanche. The natives
who accompanied the expedition were
provided with mountaineering outfits.
but they had difficulty in walking In
them. and would often take them off
and walk on the snow with their bare
feet"
At $4,000 feet Mrs. Workman's party
suffered from low temperatures. the
thermometer being sometimes as low
as zero. Mrs Workman's personal
equipment was OF the simplest kind.
For climbing she wore light garments
made OF fleece. A short skirt and heavy
boots.
on the Siachen Glacier. at An altitude
of 1900 feet, MIR and Mrs Workman
were higher than the highest point on
the North American co1tinent the alt-
tude Of Mount Mckinley being only a
iittle more than 20 600 feet
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
AT NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Bv IelsBrapn 10 AIIounesJ
Newport, May 2.-Cable adyices re-
ceived here by relatives Of Countess
D'Osmoy OF Paris, say that the viscounr
is slowly recovering from an attack or
typhoid fever.
Carlton VI. Dolan and Marion 3.
Humphrey, L. s. N. and Andrew Robe
son. r. r. Ponanck and S. f. Hunting
ton are registered at the Casino.
A. A. Sacks. OF Providence, was a
visitor here to-day.
Reginald {. Vanderbilt was a luncheon
host at Sandy Point Fam yesterday
The steam yacht Narada, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Nr. and Mrs. John
Russell Pope and Pembroke Jones. jr,
stopped here to-day en- route from Bris-
tol 10 New York. Trs Nsrada towed
from Bristol Mr.. Jones's new fifty-footer.
the Carolina, which was officially put In
commission by Mrs. Pope.
Mrs William y. Parsons. OF New
York. is arriving on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Brownell ot New
York, have rented the Hunter house, In
Washington street, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse Of New
York. have arrived at villa Rosa.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Norris jr.. are
guests OF Mrs. Joseph F. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metcalf, OF New
York. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam r. Hunter.
Mrs Thomas H. Howard and family
have returned 20 New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Rome. Nav IA most comprehensive
and important task. the solution Of which
viii be of the greatest interest to the
American farmer has been undertaken
by the American Commission on Agrcult-
ural Organization. Cooperation and Rural
Credits. now studying the systems OF
work in various countries i'm Europe.
During the voyage from the United
States the members OF the commission
decided TO depart from the original inteh-
ton OF merely investigating the systems
of European rural credits as IL was con-
sidered that so narrow subject would
tend against the usefulness of the COM
mission. The scope of the work was there-
fore enlarged to embrace the whole SUD-
iect of cooperative effort as it toucnes
agriculture and rural life thus including
the original idea, but making 1t very
much broader, and consequently OF more
value TO the American farmer.
The members divided themselves into
four subcommittee, dealing with the
subjects Of finance, production, distribu-
ton and organization Of agriculture ana
country life.
The first subcommittee has started an
investigation into all the forms OF bank
ing and credit affecting the agriculturist
whether cooperative or non-co-operatlve'
but IT is paying especial attention to the
former. as It is desired to disseminate IN
the North American continent some prac-
teal principle of self-help. All the bank
ers and fnanciers accompanying the com
mission are on this subcommittee ana
II is thought they will find the Italian ana
German systems very interesting.
The second subcommittee Is devoted
mainly to practical farming. and Is In
uuiring into the European associations
formed for the purpose Of increasing the
fertility of the soil or the quality Of
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
H. s. COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE
Experts Now in Europe Studying Agricultural Cond-
tons Form Four Subcommittee to
Cover Subject Exhaustivel

crops and livestock. The members are
devoting attention to the successful co"
testing associations of Denmark and other
countries
The third subcommittee is gathering In
formation as TO organizations OF farmers
for handling the marketing OF produce
and buying farmers implements, WIN
the object of eliminating undue prohts
made by middlemen or large combinations
Of dealers
The fourth subcommittee work is OF
more theoretical nature. II deals WIN
the objects and rules OF organizations
aiming at the betterment of rural life,
touching on the nature OF the schoois' tne
conditions OF family life, and the methoos
employed I'm organizing and maintaining
farmers unions. II Is studying, In the
first place, the travelling government
commissions Of Italy. which work Tor the
benefit of the rural population, but Is
also investigating semi-oficial and volun-
tary organizations.
The work OF the commission reaily
falls into thpee main channels; hrst' oo-
servation In Europe Of what has oeeil
done; second, observation in the BRUSH
Isles Chiefly in Ireland Of the way IN
which It is being done, and, third' ana
perhaps most important, the working ou'
of a scheme by which the results or ths
observation may be made applicable 10
the widely differing conditions OF the
various American states and OF the prov
lnces cf Canada.
Dr. Butterheld, Of Massachusetts,, has
been nominated president Of the commis-
sion; Colonel Harvle Jordan, OF Georgia
secretary, and Or. owens, of Washington
managing director All OF them are menl-
bers OF the federal commission appointed
nv President Wilson, which is accompany
ing and cooperating with the American
commission.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
u. S. BOYS ON Upton YACHT
Baronet Takes Them on the
Erin to See the Victory.

London, May 25.-The San Francisco
boys members of the Columbia Park
Club now touring the world, were to-
day the guests of Sir Thomas Upton.
who took them on special train TO
Southampton and then around the Isle
of Wight on his steam yacht Erin. Wis
iting Nelson's flagship. the Victory. and
returning to London by special train.
Luncheon and tea were served on the
Erin and dinner at the Southwestern
Hotel, Southampton. Helping entertain
the boys were Harry Lauder and Shir-
ley Kellogg, the American actress.
whose fiance, Alfred De Courville. will
be the host of the boys tomorrow
night at the London Hippodrome,
where Miss Kellogg is one Of the stars.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
AMBASSADOR IN OTTAWA
Sir Cecil Spring Rice Will See
Naval Bill Killed.

BY Telegraph 20 ihe Tribune
Ottawa Ont. May 25.-Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. British Ambassador to the United
States. is making his first official visit
to Ottawa He is the guest OF Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick. chief justice of the Supreme
Court. and is being entertained at din
ner tonight by Mr. Rogers, Minister OF
Public Works.
Interest attaches 10 the ambassadors
visit because he will witness the killing
OF the Borden naval bill In the Senate
tomorrow and Tuesday The bill gives
s35 Oo0 600 TO England for the purchase OF
three Dreadnoughts The Senate has
Liberal majority. which has determined
so 10 amend the bill as to Kill H.
The government is considering the ap-
pointment Of a commercial representative
to be attached to the British Embassy
I'm Washington The Premier and the
ambassador favor this important step.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
OBITUARY..
OSCAR TAMAGNO.

Oscar Tamagno. retired rubber I'M
porter and broker died Saturday at his
home. No. IL Bolton Road. Inwood
He was one Of the leading business men
in the rubber field two generations ago.
Mr Tamagno was born at No. l53 Fulton
street. Manhattan. in 1929. and spent
practically all his life In New York. lie
was graduated from ST. Johns College
I'm 1916 and was the oldest living graduate
of the college He established himself as
a broker and importer Of crude rubber
soon after leaving college and continued
the business until 1891. He leaves three
daughters-Mrs. Thomas X. Boggs. Of
Flushing, Long Island; Miss Annie Ia
magno and Miss Grace Tamagno. of New
York-and two sons-John Tamagno and
David Tamagno. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CRITIC OF OUR PRISONS
German Police officer Makes
Singing Arraignment.

Berlin. May ga singing criticism
of American prison management ar
represented by Sing Sing prison Is
contained in an article printed In To-
days "Berliner Tageblatt' from the
pen Of the Dresden police commits
sioner. Herr Heindl Last year Herr
Heindl made a trip through the United
States to study police methods and
prison management
In the course OF this inspection he
made a visit 10 sing Sing. The re-
fections from this visit form the bur-
den OF his contribution TO the "Tage-
blatt." He pronounces crushlhg
Judgment on New York prison man
agement which he proceeds to justify
by descriptions of conditions as ne
found them.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
PAPAL AUDIENCE FOR 200
Plus X Makes Short Address in
Resonant Voice.

Rome. May 25.-The Pope received this
morning in audience in Consistorial Hall
two hundred persons, including twenty
or more Americans. The Pontif sp-
peared TO be i'm excellent health and en-
tered the hall with a firm step. In de-
livering a short address his voice was
resonant. lie thanked his hearers for
their visit and expressed the wish that
for this act of flial piety God would
bless them benefcently.
In the afternoon the Pope received in
audience a great number Of Viennese
pilgrims. who we're accompanied by the
Austrian Ambassador. This reception
took place also In Consistorial Hall. al
though it had been arranged TO have the
pilgrims gather in the court OF San Do
mnSO
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
COMMONS REASSEMBLES
Home Rule Bill Down for Re
newed Discussion.

London, May 26.-After having been
on q holiday since May the House Of
Commons reassembles tomorrow amid
many signs of popular indifference 10
date Professionally fixed for the second
reading Of the Home Rule bill, but the
date may be changed to suit general
convenience.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
VENEZUELAN PLOT Barred
President Was to Have Been
Assassinated May 20.

Wilemstad. CURACAO, May 25.-The dis
covery of a plot against the life OF Presi-
dent Juan Vicente Gomez has led to the
arrest OF eighty persons alleged to De
implicated According 10 the latest IN
formation from Caracas, the intention
WAS to kill the President to-day at the
horse races at Paradise, suouro oi
Caracas.
Rumors Of a revolutionary movement
in Venezuela are current, but the news
papers and the citizens are cautiously
avoiding open discussion Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
TURKEY GIVES UP CYPRUS
Definite Cession of Island to
Britain Reported.

London. May 26.-Turkey has definitely
ceded the island of Cyprus 10 Great Brit
ain. according to the Constantinople cor
respondent OF The Daily Express" who
claims to have received a formal state
ment TO that effect from the best in
formed source.
The cession Of the island is said to have
been due 10 clauses IN the Anglo-Turkish
entente.
The island of Cyprus. under an Anglo
Turkish convention dating from 1878, has
been administered since that date as a
British protectorate by British high
commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
u. S. ASKS EXTRACTION
George Keimer Held at Havre
on Fraud Charges.
" cable 70 The Tribune J

Paris. May 25.-The French police are
awaiting instructions for the extraol-
tion TO the United States Of George
Keimer. who is said to be wanted for
a series OF daring swindles.
KeImer under the alias Of Dumesnll'
arrived at Havre by the steamship chi
cago on Thursday. He was at once ar
rested upon telegraphic request from
the American police authorities.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WANT HOUSTON CASE RETIRED
Three Thousand Persons in Panama
SIGN Petition to President Wilson.

Panama. May Pa petition bearing
three thousand signatures has been sent
TO President Wilson. requesting the re-
opening Of the case Of j. Frank Houston,
OF Kentucky. a Panama Canal employe.
who was sentenced recently to ten wears
IMPRISONMENT for the killing OF Harry
Stern at Gatun on February s, on account
OF jealousy arising out of correspondence
that had passed between Stern and Mrs.
Houston.
The feeling in the matter has been ac-
centuated by the fact that request from
Washington 10 delay the trial, on the
ground that the Canal Zono act provides
for trial by jury. arrived too late.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
BELL TOWER AS MEMORIAL
Widow of John S. Lyle to Spend
$4,000 at Happy Land.

Hackensack, n. J., May 5.-Mrs julia
Gertrude Lyle, Of Tena1y. who came into
possession OF an estate OF several million
dollars through the death Of her husband
John s. Lyle, once a partner In LORD q
Taylor. New York. has contracted for
memorial bell tower at Happy Land IN
memory of her husband.
Mr.. Lyle founded and supported Happy
Land. where hundreds OF Tribune Fresh
Air children have been entertained. and
was deeply interested in the welfare Of
the children. The tower. with chimes
will cost $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
Ia Telegraph 10 M Trlbune

LenoK, May 26.-The Secretary Of Com
merce, William c. Redfeld. has accepted
an invitation 10 address the Berkshire
University Club in Pittsheld on June 2
Miss Julia W. Redfed. his sister. mas
been elected secretary Of the Pittsfeld
Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
Mr. and Mrs Richard r. Bowker. o.
New York, have arrived at the Outlook
I'm Stockbridge. for the season.
Arriving to-day al the Red Lion Inn,
stockbridge were Mr. and Mrs Vernon
C. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Marble.
Charles G. Curtis and Judson r. Wood
Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
r. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Merrill
Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
ANTI-MILITARISTS MEET
French Protest Made Against
8 Years. Army Service.

Paris, May 25.-Twenty thousand social
lists. laborites and revolutionaries of va
rious groups attended a meeting at Pre-
st. Gervais. on the northeast of Paris
outside the fortifcations. to-day In pro
test against three years army service.
Eighty orators, including NJ. Jarres' the
Socialist leader, harangued the assem-
blage from wagons. Large forces OF
police patrolled the nelshhorhood. but
were not called upon TO intervene. as the
meeting was very orderly.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
DIED

Abbott Lewis l.. McMuI y, ~, imam
Andrews. Mary VI. Hahsei' he'S 10
Knapp Julia II.
,ppOTT-On NAV o. 1913 in his e9th year,
lewis Lowe Abbott. husband Of the late
Grace Van Dusen Abbott. OF No. l5S west
SSd n Funeral notice hereafter.
ANDREWs-At stamford Conn Friday. May
a 1914 Mary M widow OF Joseph F. An.
drews aged IS years. Funeral will be held
~ her late residence. No IS Broad ST.. Mon
daV at II A. IN. Carriages awaiting arrlN al
OF the 1902 train from New York Kindly
omit flowers.
KNAPP-On Sunday May ., 1918. julia II
beloved wife OF Josiah 5. Knapp and dsugh-
fer of tie late Levi and julia II. Apgar.
Funeral services az her late residence. No
III Nest l22d St. Tuesday, May p. at
10 a. IN.
MNfURTRIE-At his residence, No. 2S4 River
sid. Drive on Saturday. May a. William
McMurtrie beloved husband OF Helen u
NcMurtrie and father OF Douglas c. Nc
Murtrie I'm his SD year. FUNERAL service
al No 26l Riverside Drive to-day at II noon
Interment at Washington, d. =.
sANGER-Henry Lawrence Sanger aged ls
second son OF Mr.. and Mrs William Cary
sanger suddenly at Cliftonforge. Va Funeral
service will be held in Grace church, Brook
lyn Heights. on Tuesday morning. May q.
at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MRS. WALDORF AST0R ILL
Former Mamie Langhorne Can
cells All Social Engagements.
IN Cahle % The Trihunl

DF VdUIt 70 7 IT 7 IIUuIIV'T
London, May 26.-Mrs. Waldorf Astor
Cwho before her marriage was Miss
Mamie Langhorne) has been ordered
complete rest by her doctors and has
been obliged TO cancel all her engage
ments.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum 9i
Natural History and the Van Cor,iano'
Park Museum. ,..,...
r,,raer ~ the Speakers Club, Cayanaugh p
No 25s West 23d street, ?. m.
D,nncr ~ the Honest Ballot Association, CiIy
,oatin, ~ ,be Medical Society NJ County Of
New York. Hosaca Hall, No. IL West f'1
street. s:l5 p IN
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MRS. AMY NIXON.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfeld, Conn. May 25.-Mrs. Amy
Nixon, ninety-fve years old. the oldest
woman in Summit. r. L. died Yesterday.
She had passed all her life in Summit
and was prominent in Baptist as we'll
as in temperance and mission work.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
FIRE AT GHsNT EXPOSITION.

Ghent. Belgium. May 2o.-Ffre to-day
destroyed the Indo-China pavilion and
two restaurants at the International In
dustrial Exhibition. With difficulty the
flames were prevented from spreading 10
the neighboling British and Beaux Arts
sections No one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

itary dignities OF Master OF the Royal
Household OF the King OF Scouaho anu =.
Grand Carver TO the sovereign. both oi
these Offices were bestowed by hlhs
.James VI I'm l5S upon his particular IA
vorite. Sir James Anstruther.
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Ohice
HARLEM OFFICE--No. I57 East 12Sth
street. No 263 West i25th street and No
30 West l2Jth street
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
MlKADO GRANTS AUDIENCE
Japanese Emperor's Condition
Continues to Improve.

Toxic. May 26-The condition Of Em-
peror Yoshihito was so favorable Sunday
that he received I'm audience several state
officials The bulletins issued by the at
tending physicians will probably be sus-
pended. In view Of the steady improve
ment.
The bulletin issued this morning indi-
Gated normal conditions. The tempera-
ture was ss7S pulse 72, respiration q
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAHN CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
| Onice 20 East 23d ST. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Sir Ralph Anstruther Here.

Colonel Sir Ralph Anstruther. who with
Lady Anstruther is paying America a
visit represents the junior branch of one
Of the greatest houses OF Scotland the
head Of which has for seven centuries or
more always ranked. although not a peer.
as among the principal barons OF the
Northern Kingdom. Sir Ralph's baronetcy
dates from 1884, whereas the two baronet-
cics held oy Sir William Anstruther, the
head of the house. were bestowed in 100
and 1875 respectively. But these baronet-
cies count for little in Scotland. where the
chieftan of the clan has always been
known either as THE Lord OF An
struther' or as The Anstruther.
The actual chieftain, Sir Nindham An
struther. tenth baronet of his lire. is only
eleven years old, and possesses the hered-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

Washington, May Standardization was
expressed in official circles here to-day
over news OF the marked improvement IN
the condition OF the Japanese Emperor.
Grave anxiety had been felt at the Jap
anese Embassy and in official circles gen
orally. but latest reports from the Em-
peror's bedside indicated that he was
steadily gaining strength and might be
well again in a few weeks.
There we're 10 developments to-day.
either at the embassy or at the state
Department. in regard 10 the negotiations
over the California land legislation. The
State Department is awaiting the next
word from Toxic with interest.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
Antarctic Explorer to We'd.

Sir Philip Brockehurst. whose impend-
ing marriage 10 Miss Gladys Murray, OF
Whitten Park, Hounslow, has been an
nounced. is the only member Of Sir Ernest
Shackleton's last Antarctic expedition
who suffered any injury. having lost one
OF his big toes through frostbite \
volunteer member OF the party and
Shackleton's principal lieutenant he was.
in spite OF his youth. the chief surveyor
Of the expedition. doing most important
work. He spent his twenty-first birth
day that is 10 say. he attained his ma
jorlty. while engaged In the first ascent
ever made OF Mount Erebus. the great
Antarctic volcano His fondness for
travel and exploration comes to him by
inheritance as his father was well known
for his interest in geographical explora-
tions.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.

As old age advances we require less
food to replace waste. and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs.
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found In Grape
Nuts, made OF whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action OF diantaso
In the barley which changes the starch
into n most digestiblc sugar.
The phosphates also. placed up uD-
der the outercoat OF the wheat. are
included In GrapeNuts, but are lack
Ing In white flour because the outer
coat OF the wheat darkens the -four
and Is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphntcs are necessary to
the well.balanced building OF muscle.
brain md nerve cells.
IL have used Grnpe-Nuts." writes an
Iowa man. for years and feel an
good and am stronger than was ten
years ago.
Among my customers meet man
every day who is well along in years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for tho last 9 years. He mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they 20 fne together.
For many years before began TO
cat Grape-Nuts. could not sny that
enjoyed life or know what II wns TO bo
able to say I am we'll suffered
greatly with constipation. but now my
habits nre ms regular M ever In my
life.
Whenever make extra effort |
depend on Grapc-Nuts food and II Just
fills the bill. ! can think and write
great denl easier"
There's Reason" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Crock. Mich. Read
Tho Rond to Wcllyillc." In pkgs.
Ever rend the shove Ietterf A new
ose appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, SD full OF humsu
interest.