New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
mentary correspondent and said practically certain
that the Cabinet had decided certain eventuates not to
abstain from armed Intervention.
VICTORY IN AIR FOR FRANCE.


arshp in midar and in the first aerial combat the "or0
has seen utterly destroyed the drgible
;s understood that Garros flying at terrific speed
.moed the arship and caused the gasbag to burst but
the results of the daring exploit to Gaos and his aeopane
are not stated 1t also not reported whether the os'oe
was Zeppelin Parseval or smaller type
This engagement marks new era IN warfare ano FOL
lowing the many setbacks Germany has received IN her
extraordinary efforts to perfect the drgble arshp Will be
severe blow to the German belief in the superiority OF
ZeppeIins, etc. over the heavierthan-ar machines
France has always devoted her energies to the aero
plane rather than the arshp and the great achievement
of Garros appears justify the judgment OF the French
aerial experts Germany has lost dozen or more big
dirigibles recently in time of peace The question now
asked is how many will be sacrificed in the present
The streets of the British capital ordinarily quiet on Sum
day. honged throughout the day and late into the night
Yesterday while everywhere soldiers bound ostensby for
The rumble of artillery and the bugle blasts struck
the esprngs of British patriotism, and cheers supplanted the
gloom thai pervade the rong during the tense part OF
the crisis Newspapers ordinarily considered dissertation OF
the Sabbath appeared at frequent intervals yesterday
to the satisfaction of all
was an interesting sight troopers anked by sweet
hearts and parents who marched along with them Many of the
women were fearful, but the soldiers cheerful.
The Cabinet meeting Premier Asquths house, in Downing
ST. was one of the greatest attractions The throng almost
blocked the front of the Foreign Oce and their cheers
were when the ministers appeared The police hao 10 clear
a way for traffic ,
During the progress of the Cabinet meeting hundreds of
bores and Socialists led by band marched past Downing
ST. for Trafalgar Square to hold meeting OF protest
against the The ministers could hear the Niarseae' 70
which air the anti-mitarsts marched
The meeting attracted thousands and was
inc calmly enough until appeared with Union jack
which was raised above red flag and caused tremendous out
hurst of cheers bearer of the flag carried shoulder
IN the direction of Whitehall while the red flags were torn down
Ill Gohf foil yyed betWe
;ay; and their opponents, finally resulting the calling OF
mounted police whose presence quoted matters No arrests
were made.
Ben TIett one of the speakers frequently interrupted
and was invited to fight when the meeting finally broken up
In all the churches in London yesterday there were
o There were big aendances all services despite the
n heavy rain in the morning hours.
Learning that Cabinet meeting had been called second
time at $40 o'clock fully thousand haunted Whltehah 10
watch the ministers they turned into Downing ST. Most the
officials came automobiles but John Burns walked receiving
b0 ovation as he wedged his way through the crowd
heavily guarded by police who Perm'tec mo 0"'
Premier Asquth cheered his automobile turned "o
Whitehall With him were members OF MS family ns,,cl
The government buildings presented an animated spe
II d as we'll as at night with officials huedy going to and
fro and attracting the present throngs hat seemed
to remain the scene OF activities A' m'u's group "
going through the streets singing
KING AND QUEEN BOW TO CROWD.
There was of great enthusiasm outside
Palace last night crowd of FIVE or SIX thousand eahereo
The palace and sang the national anthem ano caeu " s
George who with Queen Mary appeared on balcony ana DOVE"
:; ,..non.e to cheers given for him and for France
According to dispatch from Copenhagen Dane VINO mao
lust arrived from Ke said the German na nee, WA
making it's way to the North Sea- Only an af0'eu u'' w
two old ships were left in Kiel Roadstead; - ,,
dispatch the Central News says 1e msl nJ
e to Hamburg The Castro belongs to the Wilson Line an
English company She bound from pan.ag 20 ,t
of the company in Hull IL, C,., Nvs from,
" Accordng to another dispatch 20 the Central News rom
~. G seaport in Norfolk England, the British steamer
% which left Kings Lynn last Thursday with cargo OF coa
for Brunsbuttel Prussia has been 0'e'''Ne' " VIC
ano III S;snatch to-day Gibraltar said French heet
nS Of twelve vessels passed through the Strait OF Gibraltar
Yesterday, bound east - ~. . o,, and Conflicting on
nt of The severe censorship everywhere imposed: e
Some anxiety felt here regarding the Dowase , b h.
p;s Maria Feodorovna who has been visiting her e u
Russia NHhs, Alexandra England The Dowager Empress
Queed for Deppe Friday night take train tor Russia Dy way
80 c,snv Since then news has been received as ~ ''e
whereabouts. . , e a.. ,nbesvaI seems to have