davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Six Sbinsters A-Flutter
When King Visits Munich
Saxony, Long Without a Queen,
May Get One from
Bavaria.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Munich, Nov. 29.-lt was noticed at
the funeral of the late Prince Regent
last year that the King Of Saxony was
very friendly with the members Of the
Bavarian royal family and walked in
line with the succeeding Prince Regent,
now King Ludwig III. Now the ques-
ton is being asked, both here and IN
Dresden, as we'll as in Berlin, if the
King of SaXony has been contemplate
ing marrying one of the Bavarian royal
gent proclaimed himself King he put
the names of his daughters on the civil
list When the King of Saxony put in
an appearance he was received in great
state by the royal family When he
drove up to the royal residence six Of
the upper windows were each occupied
by manageable daughter of the
royal house.
The King of Saxony is more than
forty eight years old, and has been
nine years on the throne. He Is a
stanch Catholic, but there would prob
ably he little difficulty in his getting a
dispensation. His marriage with a
daughter Of the Ravarian house would
he welcomed in Dresden and Leipsic.
where the court has become a trife i'm
patient with only one King at the head
of affairs.
on the other hand, there is no doubt
that it would be popular in Bavaria,
because the people would probably
rather have the money from the civil
list go TO the wife of the King of an
other state than TO a bevy of six spin
stcrs. The eldest of these is forty
three years old and the youngest TWEEN
ty-two.
King Frederick Augustus himself is
the father Of six children. the eldest Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NO HARD TIMES IN JAPAN
Minister of Finance Says There
Is No Ground for Complaint.

Toxic, Nov. s-To controvert the allie
sauon OF critics that Japan is in the
,nroes Of hard times, and to reassure
,ne public, X. shoda. the Vice Minister Of
finance. has issued a detailed statement
N which he contends that Japanese have
40 sound reason for complaint.
although some small firms in the big
Vlues are in distress, he says. it is largely
because Of the commercial growth of
Japan. means Of communication being
developed and modern department stores
onu other business systems established
=" inc large towns and cities.
Inc only reasonable foundation for
.Vhpiaints OF hard times Mr.. Shoda finds,
he fan of the japanese negotiable
oOnos' due TO the increase In their vol
1''e and to the depressed state OF the
"0hey market. 70 counteract this the
eV,ernment has furnished the market
''n large amount OF funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PRINCE Won BUELOW
WARNS GERMANY
Says Inveterate Hostility of the
French Cannot but
Continue.

Berlin, Nov. 29-Prince Bernhard Won
Buelow. formerly German Imperial Chan
cellor. to-day abandoned the silence he
once declared he would maintain even
after death He does this in order TO
warn his countrymen, as he says. that
invetcrate hostility to Germany is the
soul OF French policy. This, he declares,
will continue so long as FTenchmen have
the slightest hope OF regaining Alsace-
Lorraine by their own efforts or with
outside assistance.
Prince Won Buelow expresses this con-
vlction in geview Of German politics
published this morning and written for
his forthcoming book on the Emperor
Williams reign. lie points out the folly
Of ignoring this inbred hostility of the
French and OF trying TO arrange German
relations with France on any other basis
than that 1t is idle TO hope for a recon
citation with France without restoring
the provinces Of Alsace and Lorraine. The
French determination TO attack Germany
whenever there is a prospect Of success
must continue. he says. 10 be a factor
In the calculations Of statesmen. Ger
many. he continues, should try 10 main
tain courteous and correct relations with
France. with whom she can cooperate
I'm minor questions, but she should not
chase fantasies nor aspire to overcome
Frances ingrained rancor by complI-
ments
Prince Won Buelow does not criticise the
French. declaring that he fully compre-
hends their attitude. on the other hand,
he crlticses indirectly the Emperor s
occasional holding out Of the olive
branch
other extracts from the review deal
with the Moroccan policy Of Germany.
the Bosnian crisis. Prince Won Buelow S
resignation of the Imperial Chancellorship
and with other important internal and
foreign questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
PREMIER CALLS A HALT
German Armaments Stagger
Bavarian Official.

Munich. Nov. 29-"There must he a
pause I'm ornaments in the future because
the German people are no longer i'm a
position to bear further burdens of this
nature" declared Baron Georg +. Won
Hertllng. the Premier of Bavaria, the
second largest state of the German En-
pire. in discussing the ornaments bill to-
day
The imperial government in proposing
the latest increase in the army last
spring had informed the federated states
that it could not assume responsibility
for the safety Of the empire unless the
augmentation of the forces was agreed to.
Bavaria was bound under such conditions
to give her assent, but she did so without
AIRY particular enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BACKDOWN FOR AUSTRIA
Canadian Pacific May Again
Conduct Emigration Business.

Vienna, Nov 29.-The AEstro-Hungarian
government, it is understood, is about to
grant again to tie Canadian Pacific Com
pany the right to carry on emigration
withdrawn recently in consequence Of
allegations that the company's agents
We're assisting AIstro-Hungaran sub
jects to evade military service by emf
grating The restoration of the right was,
it is said, requested by the British gov
eminent.
Samuel Altman, the principal agent OF
on the charge of Turing Austrian emf
grants to Canada, but was released on
November Is after parliamentary COM
mittee had inquired into the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
LYRIC DRAMAS PLEASE
IN PARIS AND LYONS
Mile. Brunlet, Who Took First
Prize in Opera, Is Heard
to Advantage.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

Paris. Nov. 29.-"Cocorico," three
act operetta by Louis Came, with
words by Georges Duval and Maurice
Soulie. produced tonight at the Apollo
Theatre, deals with fantastic cpl
sodes at a small German court during
the period Of the consulate OF Napoleon
Bonaparte. The music is light, graceful
and catching; the waltzes are lively.
the marches captivating and the bal
lets frolicsome dances.
Celeste" lyric drama composed by
Emile Trepard from the novel OF Gus
tave Clutches, relates in delicate SEN
timental music the idyl Of a young girl
abandoned by her lover, who makes a
rich marriage to save his family from
ruin. while the heroine commits suicide.
This melancholy theme was ap-
plauded with enthusiasm, Mile. Brun-
let, who took the first prize in opera at
the Conservatory of Music last sum-
mer. showing herself to be first rate
comedienne, with powerful, warm
and supple soprano voice of remarkable
compass.
"Francoise," a lyric drama OF four
acts, composed by Charles Pons. words
by Senator Couyba and Edouard
Franklin, was produced at the Grand
Theatre at Lyons last night with
marked success. 1t is the story Of a
village girl and a young stone quarry
man desperately in love with each
other, but the girls father refuses to
allow his daughter to marry the hot
headed youth, who subsequently in
barroom quarrel knocks down the OBJ
durate father with his fist. The hero
inc is forced by her father TO marry
the keeper of neighboring Jail. whose
drunkenness and brutality finally COM
pei the young wife 10 take refuge with
her father, who protects her from her
husband. After trying to shoot his
father in-law he is knocked over into
the quarry and killed. Naturally the
heroine weds the young quarryman.
The vocal music dominates the Or
chestration in this operate drama,
which was most highly appreciated by
the critical musical public Of Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BARTHOU CABINET
WILL FIND SUPPORT
French National Loan Pro-
posals Likely To Be
Accepted.
fRy Cable to The Tribune

Paris, Nov. 29-The grand Parlia-
mentary battle concerning the national
loan that began on Thursday in the
Chamber of Deputies with the furious
speech in opposition thereto by Jean
Jaures, the Unified Socialist leader, IS
to be fought to a finish on Monday or
Tuesday. Premier BarthOu has staHed
the fate Of his Cabinet on his determl
nation that the new loan shall be for
$500. 100000 in the form Of a 3 Per
cent perpetual state fund, which, with
the exception Of an insignificant stamp
duty shall be free from taxation.
NJ. Caillaux, leader Of the Parlia-
mentary opposition, is making a stout
fight for a smaller loan, subject TO tax
alton, and for the remainder OF the re-
quired money TO be obtained by pro-
gressive income tax with inquisitorial
fiscal control.
Theodore Reinach and his group of
economists insist that the new loan
shall be redeemable at fixed dates.
NM. Caillaux and Reinach have fired
their big guns, but the Cabinet so far
has held its own without any serious
breach in it's defences.
The Parliamentary debates have so
exhausted the Chamber that last night
all hands decided to adjourn the de-
bate until Monday for sheer want of
breath. Conversations held by The
Tribune correspondent with some OF
the leading Deputies supporting the
government and also with those hostile
to II indicate that the Barthou Cabinet,
unless some wholly unforeseen incident
crops up, is pretty sure 10 obtain vic
tory on this vital national issue, and
that the new French loan. with the eX-
ception of that made by Theirs IN
1871, Of 81 900, 100000, to liberate
French territory after the war with
Germany, will be the biggest loan on
record in the history of France. With
so great a success to its credit, the
Barthou Cabinet will remain in the
saddle more firmly than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
GAFFNEY AS POSTMASTER
Consul General Presides at Wu'
mich Thanksgiving Feast.
tBy Gable 20 The Tribune J

Munich, Nov, 29-The first public
act of the new American Consul Gen
eral, T. ST. John Gaffney, was to oc-
cupy the chair at the Thanksgiving
dinner at the Bayerisher Hof Hotel.
A telegram was sent 20 King Ludwig
III, who is shooting wild boars at
Bischburuen and a cablegram was for
warded TO President Wilson. There
was dancing after dinner until the
small hours, but it was noticed that
the German officers abstained from the
tango and one-step, which have met
with the Kaisers disapproval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
FAIR INTERESTS FRENCH
Appreciate American Courtesy
Toward Panama Exhibitors.

Paris. Nov 22.-French public opinion
favors the determination OF the French
government TO have an adequate repre-
sentation at the Panama Exposition.
The press dwells upon the courtesies
shown TO France in connection with the
preparation of her section at San Fran
cisco and the warm reception i'm the
United States to the French delegation
with NJ. thurman at its head.
One or two questions still agitate pros
pective exhibitors. the most important
being that a definite decision has not
been reached by the United States Gov
eminent concerning the bringing OF
models and designs under the protection
OF the ordinary copyright laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
JAPS IMPROVE JIU-JITSU
Judo" To Be Used in Training
of Olympic Athletes.

Toxic. Nov S.--Japan is preparing 10
make a better showing at the Olympic
games in Berlin In 1915 than she did at
Stockholm. Professor Jigoro Kano, the
founder OF Judo which is an improved
form of ju-jitsu. organized. after his re-
turn from Stockholm. an athletic assocla-
ton with a view to training athletes for
the coming international contests.
The new organization which is called
the Japan Athletic Association, will also
devote itself to the announcement OF
physical education among the rising gen.
Grafton OF Japan. Special attention VIII
be paid to the Marathon race. the 20O-yard
dash and the jumping contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NOTED T0READ0R RETIRES
Wife Requests It-Much Elk
element Caused by Act.

Madrid. Nov. 19-Another famous Span
ish ,oreador. Machaquito has followed his
rival Bombita into retirement. Macha-
quito and his wife were together in a
cafe one Sunday after a bull fight, in
which he had particularly distinguished
himself when she said:
why don't you retire. too? We are
rich. Why should you go on risking your
life?"
Machaquito took a pair Of scissors
from his pocket and handed them to his
wife, saying: III you wish It I will never
fight another bull
Sehora Machaquito took the scissors
and with one snap cut off the braided
lock OF hair which is the badge of the
bullfighter. Then she fell into her hus-
bands arms sobbng. The incident has
caused as much excitement here as the
downfall OF the Romanones Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Escaped Tigress Shot.

Epernon. France, Nov. 29.-The tigress
which recently escaped from an Enclosure
where moving picture of tiger hunt
was being taken and which caused panic
among the country people in this district
was killed to-day in the forest by shot
from one of the 800 soldiers who had
been sent out to hunt the animal. The
terror-stricken peasants had for several
DAYS been afraid to go into the fields and
had kept their children locked In tho
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Fifth Century Temples Found.

Picking, Nov. 29.-The discovery of fifth
century cave temples in Manchuria, a
fact Of great historic value. has been re-
ported to-day TO the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton at Washington by Langdon Warner,
assistant curator of the Museum of Fine
Arts, Boston. who is proceeding to the
South TO make extensive explorations In
the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
MISS ALDER IN NEW PART
Berlin Actress Asked to Appear
in Leo Fall Operetta.

Berlin. Nov 29.-Elise Alder, the
most popular operate soubrette in Ber-
lin, who recently signed a five years
contract with Klaw & Erlanger to APP
pear in New York, has been asked TO
create the leading part in Leo Falls
new operetta, THE Night Train" to be
produced in Vienna on December 10.
She will sail for America later in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Ordered Phantom TO Movs.

The book contains a number OF incl
dents OF the seances. For instance ~
ball OF white stuff appeared at the LETT
of the medium. suddenly Undertaking.
into the face Of a woman. AT my re-
quest Eva ordered the phantom TO take
d position at the right side of her head
so that the cameras could take II
simultaneously.
After the fashlight was made the
face OF a beautiful woman, seemingly
surrounded by a white veil. reappeared
and advanced TO the open front OF the
cabinet, and Eva commanded Nine.
Bisson to clip a lock OF the ghosts hair
I handed Nine. Bison the scissors and
Eva took her hand and carried it to
the phenomenon.
Mime. Bison clipped lock three
inches long Eva cried out, ana the
head disappeared in her direction and
dissolved. Eva has brown hair, while
the clipped lock was decidedly blonde y
The book gives the result Of an anal
yss of Eva's hair and the ghosts hair
showing them TO be very different, not
only in color but in fibre and structure.
DR.. Nothing expects his theory TO be
vigorously attacked. but. being a sci
enlist, he is entirely open TO argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
QUEEN ENTERTAINS
MRS. 7. N. PAGE
u. S. Naval Commanders
Invited to Quirinal by
King of Italy.

Rome Nov. 2S.-Hcaring that ii was
the desire Of the officers Of the Ameri-
can battleship feet now visiting Ital-
ian waters to pay their respects 10 Liza.
King Victor Emmanuel invited the
naval commanders to the Quirinal to-
night. Contemporaneously Queen He
, lena. not yet having received Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page decided 10 give a
dinner, after the reception to the wife
in honor Of the fleets officers and the
members of the American Embassy
staff
Ambassador Page making the pre-
sensations. the King received Rear Adj
miral Cameron MGR. Winslow, COM
mander of the First Division Of the At
lantic feet; Rear Admiral Frank +.
Beatty. commander of the Fourth Di-
vision Captain William j. Maxwell,
commanding the battleship Florida
Captain Roy G. Smith, commanding the
battleship Arkansas; Lieutenant Com
mander Earl y. Jessop, Of the Arknn-
sas: Commander Frank Lyon, OF the
battleship Kansas; Lieutenant Com
mander Arthur u. Heating, Of the Ar
kansas: Lieutenant William Norris. Of
the Florida: Lieutenant John Downes,
IT,, aid on the staff Of Rear Admiral
Beatty; Lieutenant William W. Gal
braith, of the Connecticut, and Lieu
tenant Rufus F. Zogbaum, of the Ar
kansas.
His majesty during the audience was
most cordial. He declared he was a
great admirer Of the splendid American
navy and said he was delighted to
shake hands with the officers Of that
feet.
The dinner given by Queen Helena,
at which Mrs. Page was present, was
served Immediately after the Kings
audience. In addition TO the American
officers the guests included prominent
court officials, the ladies and gentle
men in waiting, Lieutenant Colonel
George NJ. Dunn, the military attache;
Lieutenant Commander Richard Drace
White, the naval attache, and Mrs.
White, Arthur Hugh Frazier, secretary
OF embassy; Mr.. Harrison, the ambas-
sador's private secretary; the MARQUIS
di San GiulianO, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Vice-Admiral Milo Min
lister of Marine.
Covers were laid for forty-eight
guests. The appearance Of the Ameri-
can naval officers in their evening dress
uniforms was greatly admired.
In proceeding to the banquet hall
Ambassador Page, with Queen Helena
on his arm. led the way. They were
followed by King Victor Emmanuel,
who escorted the Princess Mirko Of
Montenegro. After the dinner the
King and Queen bade farewell to the
American officers and wished them
good fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Refuse to Censure Militants

Bochum, Germany, Nov. "a resolu-
ton disappearing the excuses Of the
British militant suffragettes was proposed
by the delegates from Breslau to the
Congress of German Woman Suffrage
Associations, which opened here to-day
The Congress rejected the motion as be-
ing beyond the competence OF the German
Associa TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
To Eradicate Potato Disease.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 29.-The Dominion
government has suggested that Canada
and the United States cooperate to eradi-
cate the potato ''powdery scab. AT the
Department of Agriculture here ii was
said to-day that this disease has attacked
potatoes in both countries. although 1t is
said TO be more severe on this side OF the
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Naples. Nov. 29.-Captain Roy c. Smith
and Captain William J. Maxwell respect
lively Of the battleships Arkansas and
Florida. paid farewell visits to the mu-
nicipal authorities Of Naples to-day and
rendered their thanks TO them for the
courtesies that had been extended the
men OF the American ships while in port
here. Later the Mayor OF Naples visited
the battleships and expressed the gratif-
cation of the people OF the city at the
long visit the Americans had paid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Uoilier Overdue at Halifax.

halifax, n. s., Nov. 29.-The British
SS'ner Invergyle. eighteen days out from
a'qlr' is overdue. and fears were ex-
sssed to-day for her safety. The Inver-
~ e bringing coal for the British war
~S New Iceland, now In this harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
Plans Flight Over the Andes.

Santiago, Chill. Nov. 29.-Preparatons
for flight over the Andes where they
attain an altitude of nearly 10000 feet are
being made by Senior Lgueroa, a CHILEAN
aviator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
F T RI BUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
PRINCESS WILLIAM OF SWEDEN.

Russian grand duchess and senaw OF King Gustav " The
Gar head OF her family has consented divorce being
pronounced between her and her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
All Precautions Taken.

The seances were in Paris. mostly
at the house OF Nine. Alexandra Bison,
wife of the well known playwright.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
by DR.. Won Schrcnk Nothing 10 avoid
taking. The medium was often en-
tirely nude in a room Of the Bison
home, with nine cameras set at various
angles. simultaneously exposed by
flashlights to photograph her and the
ghosts.
Dr. Nothing says most mediums de-
pend upon sheets and clothes to pro-
duce ghostly effect BY means OF
the cinematograph he recorded n
substance emanating from Eva Young
and Undertaking. into hands and feet
and sometimes into full phantomatic
figures.
To The Tribune correspondent DR..
Nothing said: Il claim TO be able 10
establish such things as ghosts and
spectres that come from Eva and from
which the ghosts materialize and are
restored by her. The substance varies
apparently from smokelike 10
spjderweb-Hke mist, and sometimes has
the appearance OF fine veil, damp and
sticky 10 the touch. Microscopic eX-
animation shows IL TO be purely or
ganic in character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
DR.. Won Schrenk Nothing
Claims TO Have Photo
graphed Spirits.
SPIRIT SUBSTANCE
DAMP TO THE TOUCH"
Microscopic Examination Shows
1t To Be Spider Weblike Mist,
Organic in Character.
fPv Gable to The Tribune. !

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Dr. Won Schrenk
Noting, the greatest German cx-
pert in occult research, has just
published book on materialized phe-
nomena which is likely TO prove a
world wide sensation. He does not pre-
tend. as did William r. Stead, to
establish communication with the other
world. but he not only asserts that he
has seen ghosts matcrialize but that
he has even felt them and traced the
substance Of which they are composed
the source whence they came. and. with
tho help Of the microscope. has exam
ired and analysed the substance
To substantiate his proofs he prints
more than hundred photographs in
his book. all taken during his study Of
spiritualistic experiments. He worked
for four years with medium he calls
Eva Young. French girl. comfortably
situated. who volunteered 10 act with
out pay N order 10 serve science.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Wellesley Students
Honor Julia MarloWe
Famous Actress One Of Four Honor
airy Members Of Shakespeare So
cety Of Great Girls College.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Julia Marlowe
received word yesterday that at a meet
ing OF the alumnae and active members
Of the Shakespeare Society of Wellesley
College she had been elected an honor
airy member
In letter informing her of this honor,
recognition of her devotion to Shake
speare and her histrionic ability. Miss
Helen Troy. the president of the society.
wrote to Miss Marlowe: Not upon you
but upon ourselves do we confer the
honor in welcoming you to the Gentle
Companie
The Importance Of the honor conferred
upon Miss Marlowe may be understood
when IT is known that up to her cleo
ton as honorary member of the Shake
speare Society of Wellesley. the society
had bestowed this compliment upon but
three persons: DR. Durant, the founder
Of Wellesley; Henry N. Hudson. the
Shakespearean critic. and Horace How
ard Furness, the author of the{yariorum
Shakespeare.