davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
T H TRIBUN ORE IGN EW 5
GERMANY ANXIOUS TO UPSET
MEDITERRANEAN EQUILIBRIUM
Idea of Changing the Status Quo Originates with
Kaiser, Who Objects to French Menace of Z00,OOO
Black Soldiers from Algeria

Iron Tile Tribune Correspondent
Berlin, June rs. Political circles in
Germany and in Austria take the live
lest interest in the coming meeting OF
Konopischt, where the Kaiser, the
Arehduke Francis Ferdinand, the writ
ual" ruler Of Austria, and Admiral Won
Tirpit-. Germany most illustrious
sailor and founder OF Germany's naval
mower, will discuss the question Of the
naval equilibrium in the Medit2r:a-
mean.
According to the most reliable, TIC
frat idea of changing the status quo TO
the advantage OF The Triple Alliance
omanated from the German emperor,
end what led him thereto, IL is clear,
was the fear, universally expressed ~
Germany. that in case Of war France
could find some 100000 black soldiers
in Algeria. Tunis and Morocco. Tie
uroblem. therefore, would be TO prevent
france from sending these men over to
European battlefield, and the only
means of preventing this is TO build
strong men-of-wa capable OF blocHa +
ing the Algerian and Tunisian ports,
and more especially Bizerts.
The opinion Of the military exports
in Berlin TO whom the Kaiser referred
his ideas was unanimous. The duty
novel as it was. vas incumbent upca
both of Germany's allies rs Mediter-
ranean movers. Germany, having sup
ported Italy in the Tripoli quest on
and Austria throughout the Near East-
ern crisis, vas now in position 10
exact from her allies a service equally
ir,portant-i. e., the building OF war
ships which could keep the French iieet
i'm the Mediterranean under control,
leaving Germany's home feet alone to
face the British.
Italy and Austria accepted their
part Of the burden, and for the last
few months shipbuilding has been eN-
tremely active in the navy yards OF La
Spezzia and of Pola.
The object Of the meeting Of Kono-
pischt. nov. is to define exactly what
will be Austria's duty in the event OF
n European war, and that IS why
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz has been
summoned there. The duties OF Aus
tria will be manifold. not only Tor the
defence Of her own land, but also Tor
the defence Of the Triplice, and the
Kaiser, who has always shown MIN,
self ready TO draw his mighty sword
for his Austrian ally when the latter
xas in difficulties with Scrvia, now
wants the return service for Ger
many's loyalty to her friend.
Germany has two objects IN the
Mediterranean:
!. To prevent Frances coIonial sol.
diers from joining the fight against
2. To destroy the French feet and
the French trade in the Mediterranean.
While she will be facing Great
Britain in the North Sea she wants
Itsly and Austria TO do the other por-
ton of the work for her. IL must De
nointed out that. though the Kaiser
Is very peaceful, he overlooks none oil
the possibilities OF the coming hour,
and declines to be caught mapping
Hc takes a very serious view Of the
problem Of the coming war, and should
there be any reluctance either in Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Miss Hawksworth and Mr.. Du-
rant Give Exhibition.

Paris June 27.-By special request
of President Poincare, Miss Margaret
Hawksworth, daughter Of Mrs. K. W.
Hawksworth, Of East Orange, n. j., and
Basil Durant, Of New York, gave an
exhibition last night OF American So
ciety's latest fads in dancing before
company of two hundred distinguished
men and women Of Paris, including the
President of France himself.
Miss Hawksworth and Mr.. Duranc
are just closing engagements at the
Pre- Catalan, in the Bots de Boulogne
and the Cafe de Paris, and will return
70 America on the Vaterland just in
time to dance at Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
dinner dance in Newport on
July 4. There they will exhibit, for
the first time in America, the "Fardo,'
latest of Partisan dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BOYS FL0GGED,
THOUGH INNOCENT
ere
Fathers Permitted II Rather than
Face Alternative of
Eviction.
IRON The Tribune Correspondent

TFrom Tho Tribune Correspondent
St. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
Is demanding from the War Office an
iuouiry into the wholesale whipping
CT children at the Peter Paul Fortress,
ordered by General Danilof as punish
ment for the prank of some children.
Included in the military quarters OF
the fortress are lodgings for married
officers and their
families. Several Of the non-commis-
stoned officers have children, and re-
Gently while the patrol was passing
across the fortress square, some OF
the BOYS about IL years old, children
Of enlisted men who were playing IN
the square at the time, mimieked the
march of the soldiers and threw
pebbles at them.
one soldier was hit in the back but
not in any way injured. General Dan
ilof learned Of the incident and az
once gave orders that all the families
should be cleared out OF the military
quarters unless the father in each case
would consent 10 fog his sons. In
ouiry failed 10 identity the boy who
threw the stone, and with one excep-
ton the fathers agreed 70 carry out
the orders TO whip their boys.
The one who refused was turned out
Of his lodgings, while the army sur
geon on duty at the fortress was sent
10 see that each of the other boys re-
cejved as severe a whipping as his
physical condition would allow him 90
stand. Under the Doctors supervision
the orders for logging were then car.
ried out. and according 10 the infor-
nation in the hands of the S. p. c. C.,
several of the boys were so desperately
punished that they were unable TO
walk back to their homes, but had TO
be carried on stretehers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SPANISH SCENES
ON SEINE'S BANKS
Marquise de Ganay, in
Paris, Gives Costume
Ball, Temp. 1860.

Paris. June 27.-The charity ball for
tho Morocco Red Cross hospitals, or
cauized by the Marquise de Ganay and
Conte Jean de Castellane, brings to
close the magnificent series Of dancing
festivals Paris has seen this season.
Do took place in the wonderful Patlo
dc. Infante. purchased at Saragossa
bg Ferdinand Schultz and transported
piece by piece to Paris and recon
structed in the Quai VOltaire, where
~ serves as q museum for rare tap
esfries woven in the fifteenth century
for the chateau of EvOra in Portugal
Spectators were placed in double rows
I'm the galleries surrounding the Patlo
where the memorable. meeting TOOK
place in 1860 between Louis AlN ana
Philip ~ Of Spain, on the Island OF
Pheasants in the River Bidassyma.
This meeting, which preceded the
marriage Of the French King with the
Infauta Marie There5e, was reconstl-
tuted, all costumes being. exact repro,
ductions Of those worn on the Original
occasion, copied from Nelasquez PANT
inps. King Louis was PERSONNEL Dy
Comte de Jumilhac, Philip ~ OF SPAN
by Comte de Saint Maurice MOntcaihl'
and other historic personages were
represented by the Duchesse de era
mont and the Comtesse de wei CAS-
tel. One Of the most striking features
Of the ball was living picture OF Vne
"Sabbat" of Goya, presented IN a
weird dim light. the famous DIach
goat being surrounded by sorcerers5'
wizards and witches. After dismal
grcwsome chanting by the ,witehes' q
madman's dance called the prison
dance of La Carcelera was gwen
Among those participating IN TINS
Sabbat were Carlo Delvaille, the
painter; Nine. Delvaille, and Zuolaga;
the painter. After this came weiru
burst Of frolicsome gayety IN inc
shape Of an Andalusian tete, Wneh ~
blaze Of light Spanish ha''oHai
dances were performed.
Among those present were tn'
Grand Duchess OF MecklenDuIg-
Schwerin. mother Of the German
Crown Princess; Princesse Mural,
Duchesse de Camastra, Baronne Henri
de Rothsehild, the Rajah Pudukota,
Prince Bahram Of Persia, the Ear ana
Countess Of Granard, Mrs. Ogaeh
Mills, Mrs. Potter Palmer, MISS May
Mrs. Perry Belmont, the Comtesse
d'Andigne. Mrs. Whitcomb, MIS- S9ph
Munnoe, Mrs. Ernest de Weerth, MIS-
Lawrence, Miss Allen, Mrs. Z. a.
Spreckels, Mrs. Morgan, Nine. de
Gogorza formerly Emma Eames)'
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Mortimer Sehlh, Mr.
and Mrs. Berry Wall, Mr. and Mrs'
Harry Lehr and William Dannat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Owner of Auteuil Steeple-
chase Winner Takes
HonorS Lightly,
ENTITLED TO SALUTE
OF q GUNS AT HOME
First Indian Prince to Win a Big
Race in France a Finely
Built Athlete.

Paris. June 27.-The Rajah of Puda-
kota, whose horse. Lilium, won by six
lengths the Grand Steeplechase at
Autcuu. hiss become the most talked
about parsonage in Paris. He rs a
snlcndidly built, athletic bachelor OF
thirty seven years, with rich mahog-
any skin ard black eyes. He is first
rate all around sportsman and the
practical owner Of half million sub
iectS in Madras. He is tennis cham
piou. plays golf. dances the tango aud
is q good pigeon shot. He has killed
during his hunting expeditions six ele-
phants. four tigers, scores of leopards
and a rhinoceros.
He is the first rajah who ever won a
big race i'm France. and is very proud
of il. Arriving in Paris six weeks ago
be remarked TO Andre de FouquiereS
that he wanted to take an interest in
the Paris races. His idea was 10 BUY
future winner He offered Baron
Edouard de Rothschild fabulous sums
FOR Sardanapale. the favorite for the
French Derby. and for La Farina, q
likely hlly ia the Grand PriX dc Paris,
be. his offert were declined.
lie shortly aftervard tried 70 buy
Lord Loris o. James Hennessy, but in
vain. lie then offered Louis Pirate Sls,-
200 for LiliUm, $4,000 more to be paid
should LliUn, win the Grand Steep!e-
chase on Thursday.
Raiah Pudukota. correctly dressed in
p black coat, gray waistcoat and top
hat. strollcd into a pari-mutuel box,
bought $4,000 worth of racing tickets
on Ii'ium for the winner and then
walked about I'm the paddock looking
4. the horses, with occasional glanees
n the dainty summer frOcks of the Pa
risian ladies. $500.
When Liljum won the race, which ne
did easily. Rajah Pudukota took his
horse by the bride and led him to the
weighing scales amidst loud cheers Of
reclamation. Andre de Fouquieres re-
marked that his highness was by no
means surprised at the enthusiasm
elected by the victory, for when a:
home he Is entitled to a salue of TWEEN
ty-one guns.
His bighncss is a social lion here
this season. He says he may make a
trip 10 New York this autumn. He is
taking fencing, boxing and savate les
sons. He leads very simple life, with
az enormous amount Of physical eXer-
else and all kinds Of austere diet. Be
suc an carly riser, the rajah usually
GOES 10 bed g. 10 o'clock. He is an
amateur collector of rare jewels, and
lis collection Of pearls and emeralds
ranks amoaS the finest in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
yAPAN'S PRESS lNDIGNANT
Insist Remedy Must Be Found
for Insulting" Situation.

Toxic. June 2T.-The Japanese press
generally expresses Indignation to-day
- the attitude of the United States IN
thc California anti-alieR land contro.
rc-s- se outlined i'm the correspondence
between the two governments, recently
published. Several Of the newspapers
insist that a remedy must be found Tor
tnc "5-suItiug" situation.
The "Nichi Nichi" is especially vio-
len. I'M its utterauces. 1t condemns
wna- +. calls Japan's Aattery Of Amer
lea by part.cipation in the exposition
~ San Francisco. and says that instead
O. doing this Japan should, in view OF
she United States governments inabll-
ITS 10 control the states, consider the
wisdom Of taking action against Cali
foraia i'm order to obtain satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Andrew Carnegie Doctor
of Political Economy

Amsterdam, June 27.-on the occa-
sion of the celebration of the tercen-
tenary Of the foundation in 1914 of
Groningen University many degrees
were conferred to-day. These included
Decorate of Geology on Professor
David T. Day, of the geologic branch of
Washington University; doctorate of
Political Economy on Andrew Car
negie, and a doctorate Of Letters on
Professor William Peterson, professor
of classical philology at McGill Univer-
sity, Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Kaiser Reluctant to Sane
ton Morganatic Mar
riage for Prince Oskar.
WAS WON OVER BY
FAVORITE DAUGHTER
Kaiserin, Crown Princess and
Princess August Wilhelm
Also Had a Share.
lrrom The tribune cOrresDondentI

Berlin, June 1S.--An official OF The
German Imperial Court has told The
Tribune correspondent the "inner"
story Of the engagement Of Prince os-
kar. Of Prussia, the Kaiser's fifth son,
20 Countess Ina Won Bassewitz, the
daughter of Count Won Bassewitz,
Prime Minister Of Mecklenburg. The
announcement Of the engagement two
weeks ago has put the German no.
bilitv in a ferment, because hitherto
70 prince of the imperial family has
ever married a person belonging to a
family of non-princely blood, and with
the consent Of the Emperor. The sur
prise is all the greater as the ideas Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DANCE BEFORE poINcAREr VANDERBILT ON WAY HOME
Reginald c., with Family, Will
Go to Newport.

London. June 27.-Aboard the Maute-
tania. which to-day sailed, we're Mr;
and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
daughter, Cathleen, who will go 70
Newport, and Colonel R. N. Thompson
head of the American Olympic COM
mittee. who goes to New York to report
on the Olympic congress. As head oil
the American delegation, Colonel
THOMSON said it cost America $l20,OOO
ia participate in the Olympic games,
much less than some European coun-
tries. r..
other passengers who went from
London we're z. J. Berwind and Darwin
Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Irish Volunteers in London.
lBy cable to The Tribune.

London, June GA remarkable de-
velopment in the organization of the
rational volunteer force which John
Redmond. the Nationalist leader, has
now taken under his wing is seen in
the drilling of recruits in the German
drill hall in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
American Middies at Naples.

Nples. Italy. June 81 The American
battleships Missouri aud Idaho, with a
large number of midshipmen from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis on board :.
arrived here to-day. The Illinois, the
third Of the squadron, arrived a few
hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Austria Bars Recruiting
for Service in Albania

Vienna. June 27.-The police au-
thorities to-day prohibited the further
enrolment of volunteers among the re-
tired officers and men Of the Austro-
Hungarian army, many OF whom were
being recruited to go to Albania TO
protect Prince William OF WED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Pope RECEIVES U. s. BISHOPS.

Rome. Italy, June 27.-The Right
Rev. Nicholas A. Gallagher, Bishop OF
Galveston. and the Right Rev. Charles
Z. Mcdonnell, Bishop Of Brooklyn, were
received to-day in private audience by
tho pcnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
lBy Cable to Tho Tribune

IBy Cable 70 The Tr!bunc.l
Paris. June 27-M. Renoult, Minister
of Public Works, attended the first
meeting of the committee appointed to
investigate the sporadic caveins which
last week devastated several districts
CT Paris. The committee, which is
formed by members of the Chamber
of Deputies, Senators, Municipal
Councillors, technical men and rep
resentatives from associations OF
workmen. visited the excavations
on Thursday and began regular
sittings yesterday. 1t is announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
FIRST METHOD|STS
CONTINUED from Page One)

4. That every possible thing be
membership of the church. An in
crease of so per cent is wanted in this
department.
5. That prayer meetings and night
services be held regularly throughout
the year.
6. That active part be taken in all
forms of community services.
The motto of John Wesley, "All at it
and always at it," was adopted.
To carry out the work of the church
and to secure a greater amount OF ef-
ficiency, the congregation was divided
into four city districts for cooperation.
The districts and official are as fol
lows:
Working Committees.
District Sixteenth street north OF
Main and east. Mrs. E. S. Thomas
| chairman; Mrs. J. C. Gem, secretary
Executive committee, Mrs. John Wood
hurst, Mrs. j. R. McFail, Mrs. John
Starr Elizabeth Phelps, Frieda Seifert
Maude buckingham, S. E. Berry ano
J. C. Gem.
! District 2-Sixteenth street, north
| and west to river. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan
! chairman; Mrs. Glenn Gaar, secretary
Executive committee, Mrs. John Tay
lor, Mrs. w. E. Russell, Hazel Gregg
Maude Crubaugh and Vandora Mckee
District 3-South of Main, east tt
river Mrs. w. E. Wilson, chairman
Mrs E. K. Shera, secretary. Execu
tive committee, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs
John Markley, Mrs. Walter Luring
Mrs. Ray Longnecker, w. H. Luring
E. K. Shera, Dr. and Mrs. Ewing, DR.
and Mrs. Stevenson, Corinne Wilson
Frank Cammack, Ruth and Nina
, Shera.
District 4-West Richmond. Mrs
O. H Wilson, chairman; Mrs. D. P
Brown, secretary. Executive commit
tee, Mrs I. R. Ridenour, Mrs. Free
Seelo, Mrs. M. Bevington, D. S. Brown
O. H. Wilson, Laura Brown and J
Shallenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
Prisoners at Jail Volunteer
TO Work on Roads Says Bayer

for the other" the sheriff said. Il
firmly believe that the hard road work
will help to work out the alcoholic
poisoning which accumulates in the
body of a steady drinker. II the to-
bacco really does create an appetite
for drink, it would be better for the
men If they could learn to work with
out chewing tobacco. But they really
appreciate the gift Of sack OF chew
ing tobacco and respond to the work
| more readily"
Before a steady drinker is allowed
to work at the Jail, his physical con-
dition is carefully watched. After
drinking enough to be arrested for In
toxication, the men are invariably ex'
tremely nervous for several days and
are unfit for work. AS soon as poss.
ible, they are made to cut grass and
otherwise keep the Jail and cour,
house yards in trim, scrub floors OF
do whatever work is found for them
When their condition is such that they
can stand ten hours labor on the ROADS
in the hot sun, they are permitted tc
go out with the road working gang.
Because of the few men at the jai
now, the same men go out every Othel
day. A few of the DRINKS in the jai
have been sentenced there by Mayor
Robbins in police court to be worked
on the roads but this form of punish
ment seems to satisfy them and de-
them good, according to the sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
Will COlOred
Wigs Be Popular ?

We believe we are really safe In say.
ing that the colored wig rage wiz
never gain a strong hold among the
women who, by proper care. have kept
their own hair beautiful and to wnom
the idea of covering the head with q
heat.producing blanket-dke article ID
ridiculous. These women realize what
sunshine and fresh air mean to nalr
beauty and that frequent shampooinS
ia necessary during hot weather.
though improper shampooing roos the
hair of it's life and beauty and causes
it to grow thin and straggly. To avoio
any unhappy condition OF scalp or
hair, use an economical homemade
shampoo. which you prepare very
quickly by just dissolving teaspoon
full canthrox (Which every drug store
carries) in a cup hot water and pour
ing slowly on the head as you ruo
briskly. This makes a wealth OF ricn'
cleansing lather that greatly invis-
crates both scalp and hair. Canthrox
shampoos will soon restore the nun
and lustre to the dullest hair ana en-
courage q beautiful growth.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26

The Wayne county Jail has become
a corrective institution, according to
Sheriff Bayer, who believes that the
introduction of road work by prisoners
will gradually reduce the number of
chronic "drunks" in Richmond. Road
work has also had the effect Of giving
men who have not worked for years.
the desire to work.
When Sheriff Bayer went to select
the six prisoners to put out on the
roads today, eight of twenty In Jail
came forward and asked to be taken
out. The labor is hard and especially
difficult in the sweltering heat OF the
country roads.
The sheriff gives as an example,
William Sickles Sickles has not
worked steadily for years although
, time after time, work has been offered
him. He is serving a sentence for In
toxication. Each day among those
! who ask to be given the road work
Sickles appears. He says he is learn
ing to work, something he had for
gotten years ago, and he can worn
steadily without drinking.
Road Superintendent Jones fur
nishes the men with chewing anc
smoking tobacco but none Of then
can secure any intoxicants, only watel
or coffee being permitted. One o.
the sheriff's interesting observation
at the Jail is the fact that every mar
who has been arrested for intOxicatio1
in the last year, chews tobacco.
| Il suppose one creates an appetite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated

An aged face is often only mask
to a comparatively youthful person.
Beneath is a countenance young and
fair to look upon. It's simple mat
ter to remove the mask. Ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any
drugstore, gradually absorbs the worn
out surface skin; in a week or two
the user has the loveliest pinky white
complexion imaginable. An ounce OF
the wax usually is sufficient to com
plete the transformation. 1t Is put
on at night like cold cream and taken
off in the morning with warm water
This remarkable treatment is In.
variably effective, no matter how
muddy, sallow or discolored the com
plexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver
spots, pimples, blackheads and other
cutaneous blemishes, naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here is recipe
that cannot be too highly recommend
ed: Powdered saxolite, 1 o., dissolv
ed in 1a-pint witch hazel. Use as q
| wash lotion 1t acts instantaneously
and is wonderfully effective.
| advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
LEAVES NEWCASTLE
FOR LOCAL PLACE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 26.-Miss
Flora Broaddus. who has been at the
head Of the English department of the
Newcastle high school for the past six
years, has resigned her position here,
to accept a better one in the English
department of the Richmond high
school
During the time that Miss Broaddus
has been here, she has worked faith
fully for the interests of the students
in the high school. and deserves much
praise for her labors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
Delinquent Tax Imperils Life
of 80 Dogs.

There are Just Lightweight delin-
quent dogs in Wayne township. This
is according to the record of Township
Trustee Howarth. Just how a dog.
without funds, can be delinquent can
not be explained, but nevertheless. the
dogs are delinquent, and the penalty is
death. If the eighty are fortunate
enough to be living or to have owners.
they may still live another year, as
many owners will pay their tax for
them for fear that the prosecutor may
have their names on the list. The
eighty dogs listed have owners who
have failed to pay their taxes to the
assessors The tax on the eighty will
amount to more than $3.50, as many
of them come under the 50 rate. The
assessors collected $1,249 this year
against $1,3O7 last year.