davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SPANISH PREMIER DEFIANT
Risks Both Post and Popularity
in Attack or Deficit.

Lisbon. June THE Opposition is
making Il desperate effort 90 overthrow
the Cabinet and the political situation
Is critical The Premier apparently %
determined 10 sacrifice his post and
popularity. n necessary, in a relentless
attack on the deficit
Ills policy consists OF two features
ono of which antaeonizes the property
classes. the other being equally dis
tasteful 10 the working people. In the
first place. in increasing the house and
property taxes he seemed to he attack
ing the abuse OF state-prov!ded en-
ployment on public works.
in addition 10 the III feeling caused by
these policies the Premier has 10 count
on the permanent opposition OF the old
party politician and the Church. The
government so far. however. has been
prompt IN its decision in maintaining
order and has escaped serious din
Guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DUCHESS HIDES PEARLS
Priceless Collection Not Seen at
Prussian Royal Wedding.

Berlin June AT Tn. recent roya
wedding the Duchess OF Cumberland
did not wear the famous crown Of Han
over pearls, as the duke desired she
should-and thereby hangs tale.
The duchess is all Tor peace, and these
pearls have been 4 thorn in the sides
Of British sovereigns since the death OK
the Sailor King. William ".
Queen Victoria claimed the pearls.
So. too. did King Ernest Of Hanover.
her uncle. Lord Melbourne. then the
British Prime Minister. supported the
youthful queen \ commission Of
Judges was appointed TO Investigate the
matter. and il was not until 1851 that d
decision was given against Queen Vic
Joria = claim. There was d huge casket
of gems which had been brought from
Hanover during the reign Of George II.
but the pearls were the great prize Of
the collection. They were officially
valued in 1857 1T 81 10000
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
were both very much put out at being
obliged to give UP the jewels to the
King OF Hanover. and the queen - said
to have cried with yeXation. Lord
Wensleydale. who was one OF the
Judges. declared in 1851 that the case
was perfectly clear and ought TO have
been settled Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
GERMAN FETES BEGIN
KaiSer'S Jubilee Week FeStlVl-
ties to Start To-day.
SPORTING EVENTS FIRST
Regatta and Water Parade At
ter Dedication Of Great
Olympic Stadium.
~ cable u The Tribuae

Berlin. June with the dedication
Of the great stadium for the Olympic
games TO come. the jubilee week fetes
begin tomorrow. The first day :
events are devoted exclusively to the
glorifcation Of manly sports. The
stadium will be opened by the Kaiser
in person in the forenoon. In the n
ternoon many thousands Will conccn-
trate upon Gruenau, where the great
regatta and water parade OF the Ger
man rowing clubs take place.
Among the notable events TO follow
will be the reviews for the benefit OF
the notable visitors. including Andrew
Carnegie and President Benjamin de
Wheeler Of. the University Of Califor-
mia. the great automobile race on Fri
day and on Saturday the reception at
the Schloss for all the foreign ana
fatherland delegations bearing ad-
dresses Of congratulation and official
intimation OF the nature Of jubilee me
MORALS
BY the special desire Of the Kaiser.
Sunday. June II. the actual anniver-
sary OF his accession 10 the throne. is
set apart for services and ceremonies
in honor Of his predecessor. the En-
peror Frederick H. the good "kron-
prinz Fritz" Of the Franco Prussian
war. The troops in all parts Of the
empire ill hold field services in mem
ory Of Kaiser Wilhclm's father.
The dawn Of the following day VIII
hear the guns booming and the blarlng
Of trumpets. and everybody viii be
early afoot gathering ss close as pos
sible 10 the Schloss, where 1000 school
children, all in their sunday hest. viii
serenade his majesty After this viii
come the issuing Of the password on
the Potsdam parade ground and then
the great affair of the DAY, the scene
before the throne when the sovereign
Driuces Of the federated states Of the
Fatherland DO homage 10 Emperor
William.
With the exception Of the aged Duke
George II Of Saxe-Meiningen. who IS
10 be represented by his son and heir
Prince Bernard. all these lesser SOY
ercigns will make their obeisance N
person. Prince Bernard is the husband
Of the Kaiscr's sister. Princess Char
lotte Of Prussia Prince Regent Lud-
wig Of Bavaria Will head the other
princes as they go through the old
ceremony which has descended intact
from feudal times. After this comes
the jubilee court, when the Kaiser and
Kaiserin will receive all the distin-
guished visitors and ambassadors.
Several American women will make
their debut at court here on that coca
sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NEW RUSSIAN OPERA
La Khovanchina' Pronounced
To Be Chorally of the Best.

Paris. June La khoyanchlna.
popular Russian musical drama, with
music by Moussorgsky. was produced
last night a. the Theatre des Champs
Eiystes for he FIRST time IN Paris II
is considered by French critics 70 n,
from a purely choral point Of view the
finest ~ an tho Russian operas
Moussorgsky died just "a b. was
about 10 revise the score IF 'Khoyau-
china. and us orchestra instrumental
ton. therefore. vas subsequently writ
ten by Rimsky korsakof.
II IS 4 stirring succession OF historic
scenes. often incoherent describing b.
local folk music the evolution OF the
Russian nation from the conyulsions
Of the seventeenth century. The bal
lots arc exquisite. and tho opera is
spicndidlr sung by Chalapne and
Nine Pitrenko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MISS DAWSON DYING
Doctors Give Up Hope Of Saving
Suffragette'S Life.
SCENE IN OPEN COURT
Militant Banners Unfurled and
Haunted in Unyielding
Magistrates Face.

London. Jure Miss Emily Wilding
Dawson. the sufragette who was Sc
vcrelv injured in attempting 10 stop
the Kings horse while it was running
in the Derby on Wednesday, lie in a
sinking condition at the local hospital
The doctors in attendance declare that
there is no hope for her recovery, and
her death is momentarily expected.
The police magistrate to-day refused
10 grand a remand for the preparation
Of their evidence 70 Mrs. Marianne
HYDE. Miss Constance Andrews and
Miss Ogilvie when they were brought
up on the charge OF obstruction IN con
nection with their attempt 10 interrupt
the deliberations Of the Balkan peace
conference at II. James's Palace YES
terday. Each OF them was fined -, or,
as an alternative, fourteen days I'M.
prisonment.
The prisoners unfJrled outrageous
banners while they were in the pris-
oners Enclosure and Haunted them IN
court and Mrs. Charlotte Despard AMI
other sufragettcs present in court
shouted protests against he nagistrate
for refusing a remand.
y number of prominent suhragettes
afterward proceeded TO the Home once
10 present a protest. but Reginald NJ.
Kenna. the Home Secretary, was alb
sent
After hearing lasting three DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs Pethick Lawrence, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. Miss Christabei
Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel luke. repro
senting the Woman's Social and Po,iti-
cal Union. were to-day condemned By
the Kings Bench court 20 pay $3.50
damages in suit brought by mum
Der Of West End London shopkeepers
for damage done in smashing windows
during suffragette raids.
This was test case. and II Is ex-
pected that in view Of its success many
similar suits will now follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ITALY TO TAX THE RICH
Plans to Make It's New Levy on
Real Wealth Only.

Milan. June Italy is joining the
countries which purpose placing the
burden % the cost OF government on
the rich and take IL of the should ars
Of the poor. In the Chamber OF Depu-
tics. during the debate on the army
bill. Premier Giolitti said
If il becomes necessary that an APP
peal be made 20 the country M the IA
terest Of national defence, 1t is the finn
intention Of the government 70 demand
nothing from the lower classes. but to
levy the new taxes on the sole basis
~ rcil wealth
Every year $4,000 900 is taken from
the poor by the bread tax alone. The
policy declared by Giolitti would inaI-
gurate a new system in Italy, which
would be welcomed with rejoicing by
the poorer classes throughout the coun-
try.
Italy expects 10 increase her army
10000 by enforcing the two years
service system, aboishing the one year
volunteer principle. reducing the mini
mum stature and abolishins exemption
from CONSUMPTION for monetary con-
sideration. exemption 10 he for only
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CABS FIGHT BAN ON AUTO
Attached to Old Horses. They
Are Used as Protest in Paris.
PATROL EXCLUSIVE AVENUE
Mile. Villanys Costumes Shock
Prosecutor and He Fines Her
for Infringing Proprieties."
irrom Tho Tr.bun oorre,aorderr

p.r,. a.. VT. 49, ~. ,,.,.;-i
pa council DECIDED that motor cars
should not be allowed in the Avenue des
Acsciss bo,,.oor ., .rd o..r,.r those
'''' N''Neu 10 '''''"e '''' ''''
bodloEne authorities take ther '"h
medicine The most ancient horses Paris
could proyide wore carorI, SOUGHT FOR.
49,. go. -.,..,-., .... ...-.., ,.t.. ,,.,,,,.t
I'D" eve" oecoH'e 700 aA''"'i''' 90 present
themselves in the courtyard of the Care
st. Lazare in the early morning. we're
a.;.,.,,. .o..;.;,ionod o,a u.f.,, am nm.
washed oocher' as we "ne" MN Ten years
ago. of they trottcd at four miles an
hour for the elegant Avenue de Acaclas.
o,o..s -. -. ,,...,, ..o,,,... ....,.
The guards had To auH"' ''d' "'e'
were horses and consequently had 10
give them riebt OF wav 10 the exclusive
- 80 g.. ,r..,,...t ,otors
., -. .-.,...,,.,'. NJ, .o,,id pe
''au u'O'7''' 80. -, - Nth
'''ie "'' O. - l...
,'e sueS's So o'' -,...udl,od ,io,, o.,
- g, ,.,., Go. p,,.ie laughed TIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
QUEEN 1 HOSPITAL NURSE
Margharita, in Regulation Uni
form. Assists at Operations.
By cae!" TO The Tribune J

Rome. June queen Nargharita.
who a. The start Of the war dcslsted at
the urgent representation Of her hus-
band from going 90 help her Monte
nerrln father and sisters under the
Red cross. has blossomcd forth in
Rome as a hospital nurse. The other
afternoon she paid a surprise visit 10
tho Childreus Hospital and attended
an eye operation. holding the little pa
teut IN her arms.
Then hearing that an operation for
appendicitis ,as about 10 be performed
in another ward. she asked 20 be al
lowed 90 lend q hand there. too. For
this it was necessary that her majesty
don nurses attire. She performed her
duties TO perfection. being told OF a.
one Of three nurses IN attendance on
that particular case.
ON leaving the hospital the queen
sirnidcd her intention Of paying fire.
quent visits in the future. adding that
IT had been one Of the most enjoyable
days Of her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
AMERICANS INVADE LONDON
Visitors Are Arriving on Every
Incoming Ship.

London. June THE American IN
vasion Of London seems much more a
reality than the prospects indicated
two weeks ago. Tor each incoming ship
brings more visitors from the United
States \ particularly large group
made its appearance this week, some
picking tins time or account OF the
Derby, but not by any means all for
the Derby IS much more a peoples race
than II Is society's.
Americans are seen everywhere now,
and Anglo-American hostesses are
prominent IN the seasons festivities.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham gave very smart
dance al her HEREFORD street house dur
ing the week. The Duchess de Nizue.
daughter Of Mrs. James Henry Smith,
has been abroad most Of the season.
but has now returned, and IS seen often
with her lovely little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckcls. Of
san Francisco. are al the Carlton for
some time Mr. and Mrs. George
Lauder lett that Motel Yesterday for a
motor trip through England and Scot
land
Mrs. Charles Ha!tman, who has been
IN London FOR two weeks went to Paris
on Thursday.
Colonel George Fearing who has been
Al Claridge's, has gone to tho Cont
nent Amons other guests there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CAN'T MARRY At EMBASSY
Priests Refuse to 0fficiate N
Wedding at Rome.

Rome. June THE marriage Of wal
ter L. Schneider. Of 81. Louis. and
Katherine O'Donnell. daughter OF
former Congressman James O'DonnelL
Of Jackson, Mich. which was fixed for
to-day. was postponed suddenly. The
prospective bridegroom. with the mem
bers Of his family here 70 attend the
wedding has gone 70 Frascati. while
his fancee is suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Your correspondent is informed that
the real reason for the postponement
was the refusal Of priests 70 ofiicists
az the residence Of an American Am
bassador accredited TO the King OF
Italy. Cardinal Falconio, who wss
asked 10 perform the ceremony, was
compelled 10 refuse owing 10 the view
held at the Vatican that a religious
ceremony in the American Embsssv
might be misconstrued into a tscit rec
ignition OF the Kingdom Of italy b.
the Holy See.
Later Cardinal O'Connell, OF Boston.
himself, II is said, tried IN vain TO
smooth over the difficulty. As A last
resort several American priests here
were asked 10 officiate. but all refused
Efforts are being made - have the
ceremony performed IN a private
chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MISTRESSES GET TOGETHER
Decide Their Servants Should
Take a Bath Once a Month.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Paris. MAY 90 Under the patronage Of
many OF the most prominent society
women Of Paris. n League Of Good Mis-
tresses has been formed. The purpose or
this benevolent organization Is 10 anne
liorate the lot OF Fihne, the French maid
and her sisters of tho parlor and kitchen.
There are more than 1900 servants
in France" says Mime. Constant vice
president OF the league. and, she adds,
the majority OF them work under the
most unsatisfactory conditions.
The foreigner. the brief sojourner In
France. would in his ignorance have
guessed that the majority OF that three
quarters OF a million were happy and
satisfied II is Of course. obvious that
servants IN France. as in most other Con-
tiuental countries, accept as the natural
order Of life much more work and rather
less pleasure than their American cou-
sing. But we had supposed that they
were compensated by the greater came
raderie. the nearer approach to one-of-
the-famiIy spirit. which is common on
the Continent.
II must be confessed that the principles
OF the League Of Good Mistresses suggest
the prevalence of harder conditions than
thore which we had imagined general.
That the sleeping accommodation for the
maid in a French or German nat IS
often exiguous everybody knows well
enough. and we need not wonder AZ the
regulation that all sleeping quarters must
possess direct ventilation and door
opening inward. That last touch has a
grim significance. But when You read Il
proposed as a reform that all servants
should be given facilities for bath once
a month you will admit that the League
for Good Mistresses is not too luxurious
In Hs Aynhdfi"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

De Mumm. who married Miss ScoTil'e'
Of Kansas o. Wednesday. IS also Al
the Ritz waiting the return Of the
couple from Eastbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley arrived
from Paris on Thursday
Mrs. William Draper is in London for
q month.
Mrs. Maldvin Drummond has arrived
from Cowes and Is ar the Ritz.
Mrs Hatc ill and Miss Gill have
arrived in London f.r three weeks.
Samuel "uggeuheim. Mrs. William b.
leeds, Harry Id Montague Mrs. Albert
Lewisohn. c. ". Hamii, Mrs. II. W.
Marsh. j. +. Martin and George Moore
are all guests at the Ritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
POPE FELICITATES KAISER
King of Italy Also Greets En-
peror and Promises Visit.

Rome. June The Pope has written
an autograph letter OF felicitation TO the
German Emperor on the occasion " the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of the Emperor 3
reign The letter viii be presented By
Cardinal Kopp
King Victor Emmanuel has also sent a
letter 10 the Emperor. in which he said
he hoped 10 renew his greetings shortly
when returning with the Queen from a
visit 10 the Swedish sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WARNING BY BEEF COMPANIES

Buenos Ayres. June 5.-SN Of the lead
ing Augio-ArRcutinc chilled beef comps-
mes presented 20 the Argentine govern
mont TO-DAY q note declaring that Il the
present ouerous situation should continue
they would close their plants because
other compan,cs established In the coun-
try are preparing 10 ests olish an absolute
,,oropoll OF the meat trade b. selling iu
tho English markets Argentine meats ~
Inferior prices 20 those At which they
purchased them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

rHISCO BOYS SEE PARIS.

ks.s June IA detachment OF forty
|ls 20 saets Of the Columbia Park Boys
III san Francisco arrived here to-
|Fo, garden party was given In their
|ans.s tne American Embassy and
|s1tsS' OF French Boy Scouts also were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
.qwe Are the Ministry Of Three
Years Military Service" His
Challenge to JaureS.
BARTH0U MAJORITY GROWS
anxiety, However, Persists
Pending Placing Of the Ma
tional Taxation on New
and Permanent Basis.
by Gable 60 The Tribune. .

Paris June Premier Barthou has
seen violently attacked by the Socialist
opros!tion no fewer than seven times
during the week. and on each occasion
zane out VIGOROUSLY with steadily in
-rcasing maiorities, ranging from - TO
f21 This bull batting Of the Cabinet
on trivial issues is likely to continue
for al least another week, or until the
powerful lungs of Jean Juares. Of Pain
eye and Of other Opposition orators
collapse.
The real motive Of this guerilla war
fare is one which the Socialists and the
radical groups dare not admit. Q.
hatred Of the three years military ser
vice which the Socialists are fighting
BY every possible means. fair and foul.
N. Barthou. however has now nailed
his colors TO the mast and declared in
SET phrase: We are the ministry Of
three years military service. Upon
that We stand or fall. Hurry .up and
PASS the bill that nine tenths Of the
nation demands and then upset the
Cabinet if YOU like. but vote the bill
first"
By this clever move Louis Barthou
has greatly strengthened his Cabinet.
which now has a fair chance Of lasting
until the end Of the session. in July.
The financial side Of the ministrys
military proposals. however. is stin
causing a concern verging upon anx-
sty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND.

Mother Of Prince Ernest Augustus sonnaw OF the Kaiser wear
ing the pearls said have caused heartburnngs IN
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

London. June king George enter
tanned the peace delegates Of the Balkan
States and Of Turkey AT luncheon AT
Buckingham Palace to-day 10 celebrate
the signing Of the treaty OF peace. other
guests included the Duke OF Connaught'
Governor General Of Canada Premier
Asquith Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey and Viscount Morley Of Blackburn
Lord President Of the Council
While peace Is being celebrated In Lon
don the situation in the Near East is still
threatening The report comes from Con-
stantinople but lacks official confirmation.
that the European powers have decided
10 demand the rehabilitation OF the
Turkish and the Balkan armies In order
to secure peace. II is believed that the
Initiative in this action was due in great
measure 10 Russia, whose government Is
said 10 hold the opinion that the Balkan
governments are acting under the press
ure Of military influence and that no
sane course is possible TO them unless at
least two-thirds OF their armies should
be demoblized.
The position OF the Servian Cabinet is
said 20 be unsafe, but the resignation OF
the ministers had not been announced UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ENTERTGINS PEACE ENJOYS
King Gives Luncheon-Talk OF
Forced Decentralization.

London. June Sat the luncheon
given by the King in honor Of the Bal
kan peace delegates Yesterday his MAJ
estv expressed the hope that their Ia
bors would soon be satisfactorily con-
cluded. At a subsequent meeting Of
the delegates. however, little progress
was made and an adjournment was
taken to Monday. The delegates failed
70 reach an agreement on the form Of
the draft protocol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
To Float Big Loan.

secondly, treasury operation will
elaborated for the fotation Of loan
'-'en VIII he al least temporary and
maps permanent. Further, the par
'''shIary sanction will be wanted
me bill now on the table designed
ueate a national tax on income,
-'h Is destined 10 met the arrears
'+'eqaent on this operation.
@1ly the question OF substitution
=, general income tax in place Of the
system Of imposts must be added
generally felt in the financial
=" here that the entire financial
alton Of France should be carefully
sc' including future fiscal posi-
.''ss Many Of the proposed taxes
finporary palliatives. while future
-seS will be more onerous. At any
Tue Senate has decided 10 incor-
's IN the financial bill that clause
!. ~ tends 10 relieve land from fur
- taxation.
| ahce is considered by the Opposi-
4 N the French Parliament as the
"ersole point Of the Barthou Cab
Inc ministry has. nevertheless,
'hree victories in the chamber on
I 'aeial issues alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Financial Proposals Modified.

The ministers in council have already
modified their first proposals concern
ing the repayment Of the $500. OOO. 600
loan. In its place the Cabinet has de-
cided to substitute a "projet Of law"
apart from that Of the billion franc
loan, for the purpose of forming a ma
iional tax on income.
The Finance Minister, NJ. Dumont
has just laid his second plan on the
table Of the chamber simultaneously
with the billion franc loan project.
The new proposal would institute a
progressive impost on all yearly in
comes Of more than 50 600. Il should
produce the S15OO0OOO 10 100000
necessary 70 form the annual sums
needed 10 pay the interest Of the ma
uonal defence loan.
In the statement Of the object in
view all incomes OF less than 5000
year will be exonerated. and those
o. more than $1,000 will benefit by GER
am notifications. according 10 the
number Of children or dependent per-
sons over seventy years Of age. As an
example the official statement tina;
the tax would realize $50 on an income
Of $4,000 shows that it would produce
100000 toward the new expenses
Of national defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Graduated Income Tax.
Thus the percentage Of the new tax
n income viii be equivalent 10 ! per
cent on revenues OF from 50 600 to
10000 and Of = per cent on incomes
varying between $1,000 and $4,000
While Q rate Of 3 per cent will be
charged on yearly revenues Of more
than $4,000.
The new project will in no way en-
sanger those annual resources fur
ashec by direct taxation. one excep-
uon 70 this new tax is. however Ger
ain and this applies 20 real estate
Land will be entitled 10 a reduction Of
axes resulting from the new valuation
"and free from buildings. Taxpayers
WI benefit from this remittance Of
'sss after January l. 1915
To summarize the whole question
rance has d heavier national debt
man any other state. and is now pro-
posing 10 increase direct taxation to
: nigh point as in Great Britain.
me French people have also 10 bear
ne Weight Of heavy inland fiscal dues
laer the 'octro!" system and con
Nosraole customs duties. from which
''eat Britain. and even Germany, 10
"ne extent. escape.
Parliament viii have 10 study the
N'lect 10 raise 100000 by addi-
Nhai taxes, In order 10 cover the i'm
Hs'iate deficit caused 10y the new laws
Tcied