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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1910)
un-day Bee. PART TWO EDITORIAL PAGt-3 I TO 19 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOL. XL NO. 7. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 31, 1910. Political and Social News of the Old World Reported by Special Cable and Correspondence The Omaha V u V 4 i 1 i i v KING'S SONS WILL SEE NEW WOULD Prince- of Wales and Hit Brother Prince Albert, Will Visit Uncle Sam. FOREIGN TOUR TO LAST A YEAR Particular Attention Scheduled for the Big: Cities. TRIP OF CANADIAN INSPECTION South Africa, India and Australia on the List WALES WILL ENTER UNTVERSITY Lady Abdy la an Enthusiastic De votee of the Aeroplane and Sees ,. a Practical Fa tare for Aviation. BT PAUL .LAMBETH. LONDON. July 30. (Special Dispatch to The Be.) Unless there Is a change la the plane the prince of Walei and his brother, Prince Albert, will visit the United State during their tour of the empire which is now being arranged, King George, while prince of Wales, traveled more extensively than any of his predecessors, and finds the intimate knowl edge he thus gained of his "dominions be yond the seas" la of great value to him now. It-Is his purpose to give his sons an even wider knowledge of the great empire one of them In the course of time will be called upon to rule. V'V The toi f year, ' ....(. A 4 tour of the princes will last at leant perhaps longer. They will visit South Africa, India. Australia and Canada, sending some time In each of these great empires within the empire. While in Canada, the present Idea of the king is to arrange the itinerary of the princes so thai they will be able to see some, of the great American cities. Just which American points will be touched It Is, of course, Impossible to say yet. While King George does not hold the individual American In as high esteem as did his laie father, he Is fully alive to the political im portance of fostering the most friendly feeling possible between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon rase. He Is con vinced (hat i visit to America by the little princes .will do much to advance this friendship,, and It Is for this reason he plane the' American trip. On their return the prince of Wales will go to on of - the -universities and after wards enter the army. His brother will prosecute his sludies at the naval college, Dartmouth. Rumor says that the dukedom of Xtfrk will ba his" before. tMnHi - e - fear. . . Lady. Abo la .Enthusiastic. Lady Alxly, who- recently secured the honor of being the first English woman to' make a flight In an aeroplane, is an enthusiastic believer In the future of atr navigation. , She has offered to back a Scheme for an aerial passenger line between London and' Paris to the extent of .tsr.o,ooo. J A conirriittee is to be formed by Messrs. rVahame White and President Grey of the Aero club of eminent.' aviators, who will utilise the gift In .the construction of an Hi ship, a- combined airship and plane, or -emplane, which will carry passengers from London to . Paris. One condition of the gift . Is that It must be an all-British schema .from the formation of the com mittee to the material employed in the air ship or aeroplane Plans for the machine have ben Invited. It Is proposed that It should have a tarrying capacity of twenty passengers- The prices realised Tor seats are to -be devoted to charity. An aviation factory, to be Called the "Abdy Aviation taciory, will be commenced on a site near London shortly. , , , . . in, . . I nil noiMim, ""fl -Though the phraseology la quaint and formal and the facts are related with the itudied pretisen.sa of an old-fashioned lawyer, the will of Mr. Arthur Joseph Munby of , Fig Tree court. Temple, E. C, ana or I'yeforu, Surrey, barrlster-at-law. a well known poet and Uterateur, remains one or the most romantic documents ever lodged at Somerset house. To all but two on three Intimate friends who were In the testator's confidence. It reveals for the first time the story of his secret marriage to a someauo servant. Hanna Cullwick. forty ... ,... Bau, u ul- singular almost. pathetic, as far as the woman was con cerneu-relatlone which existed between - man and wife. "The aaid Hannah," runs one of the extracts from the will in which Mr. Munby refers to his wife, "has always refused, and still she might and could have had, and baa always Insisted and still In sists on being my servant as welt as my lfe." The author of this strange dis closure died on January ut, aged SI years, and. as his will, which has now been proved shows, left estate of the value of H -5.000. Kltrkeaer's Plaaa. Lord Kitchener la quite reconciled to a period of idleness .rom military employ ment and Is now seeking a house where he can tske up his permanent res.dence. This will be somewhere within easy reach of London and will be surrounded by large . gardens. Onu of Kitchener's favorite pas times Is gardening, and he hopes to lie ablo , to give full play to this in the future. lie also pivpose to pr-uvitle a permanent home for his large and extremely valuable collection of old china. This collection Is especially rich In specimens of eastern pot tery ware and received some considerable t additions when he visited China and Japan a short limo ago. As soon as he has ob tained his houst Lord Kitchener proposes to have this collection systematically cata logued and valued by experts. Beyond ob- talnlng this house he h'as made absolutely ' T no plans for the future; but some years ago he Informed a group of friends that. In the event of his ever being without military employment he might turn to the city for something with which to occupy his mind and his Uiua; and it may be that this Is what he will now do. Kara to Be Cheaper. Furs will coat less next year if the an ticipation made by Lord Btrathcona at the meeting of the Hudson's Bay company prove correct He said there will probably be a further increase In the present year In the fur collection, which would have the effect of reducing the enormously h'gh pr:-s whl.h had prevailed In the fur anvket JWilCli DICNH'AKV coins. Cardinal Vannutelli May Viait the United States. HE IS DELEGATE TO MONTREAL I'apal Delegate Dlirniri Probabil ity or lew Cardinal Relna Appointed kr tke Pope la Near Future. BT CLEMKNT J. BARRETT. ROME, July 30. (Speclnd Dispatch to The Bee.) Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli, the papal legate to the great eucharlstlc con gress which In to meet In Montreal Sep tember S, will leave Rome with a number of other noted churchmen about August 15 for England enrouto to America. His eminence will be Joined In England by Cardinal Logue, Archbishop Bourne, prlmato of England, the duke of Norfolk, and a number -of Europtan churchmen and laymen from all the couqtrles of Europe, and will sail from Liverpool August 28, for Quebec. Cardinal Vannutelli will probably visit the United States after the adjournment of the congress. "If it Is at all possible," he said to me in answer to an Inquiry as to whether or not he would visit the United States, "I shall most certainly give myself the great pleas ure of visiting several points In the great republic. I have many warm friends among your clergy and the splendid prog ress of the church In your country excite my Interest. Cardinal Gibbons, stands high at Rome. His great ability and deep piety makes him a valued and most valuable member of the sacred college. There are many splendid men In the American hierachy. "You will, I am sure, pardon me. If I decline to discuss the possibility of addi tional American cardinals. It Is, of course. Impossible for me to discuss that. I may say, however, that America deserves well of the church and has many prelates who would be moat valuable additions to the sacred college." lied Hat for Bonrne. It Is considered certain that the pope will bestow the coveted red hat upon Arch bishop Bourne as a reward for his efforts to place the magnificent cathedral at West minister out of debt, and so enable it to be consecrated. There has not been an English cardinal since the late Cardinal Vaughari, and though it has been rumored on several occasions that this step in rank was about to be conferred upon Archbishop Bourne, these have proved to be Incorroct. CaVilnalS are, as a rule, only created when there is a vacancy In the sacred col lege; but'tho pope has It' In his power to appoint extra cardials,' who are absorbed Into the college Indue course, should be see fit to do so, and this Is what It 1 an ticipated fte will do on the present occasion. Elections la Rome. ? ; rriTm suited In' the return of the whole of the twenty-two candidates of the Blocco Popo lare, the into-clerlcal party The education bill has been-passed by the chamber by majority of 874 to a. , Voanc Murderer Sentenced. The young priest Adornl, whose trial for the murder of the octogenarian clergyman, Costantlnl, at Rome in September, 1908, has occupied the attention of the Rome assise court for some weeks past, has been condemned to thirty years In the galleys, the first seven years of which have to be passed in sbsolutely solitary confinement. Father Adornl was an Inmate or the ora tory of Saint Philip Nerl, at the Chlesa Nuova In Rome, and the old priest, whom he beat to death with a hammer so as to possrss himself of the victim's hoard and bank books lived In an apartment directly opposite. Afler committing the murder, Adornt sat down In front of the corpse and drank a bottlo of wine, laughing heartily the while at his venerable colleague's fate. He says he has never felt any pang "of remorse. His ulterior motive was to Induce a young ludy of good family to elope with him to America. INTERESTING CONTEST OVER ANCIENT SCOTTISH CASTLE Question -of Ownership la Sharply A runed by a Pair of Contend In tr Noblemen. EDINBURGH, Jul 30. (Special Dis- patch to The Bee.) "Who shall own and J ho'd the historical -astte o. Dunstaf f-j nage, near Oban the duke of Argyll or 1 hereditary Captain Agnus Campbell?" On this point, which Involved questions of ancient rights between the contend ing parties, Lord Cullen began the. hear ing of evidence In the Edinburgh court. The duke declared he held a charter to the lands of Lorne, which Included the cattle, acquired from the Stewarts In 1470. Mr. Angus J. Campbell claims .that he and his ancestors have been hereditary captains of Dunxtaff nape s'.nce 1436, and that, by his hereditary office of Malr nychty of Dunstoffnage, he km en titled t.) occupy vhe castle. The castle was destroyed by fire In 1S10, by the way, and has not since been habit able. Mr. Vlall Dlermald Campbell, nephew of the duke. Rave Its history In evidence. In 14C1 John Stewart, who was then lord of Lorne. was murdered In Diinataffiiase castle. His brother. Wnlter Stewart, then became lord of Lorne. but resigned In favor of the earl of Argyll, who was mar ried to John Stewart's oldest daughter. In 1170 the earl of Argyll received a great seal charter granting him the I rdhtp of Lorne and under that title he and his descendants had pos.iei.iied the. lordship of Iirne and the castle of Dunstaffnage to the pissent day. HERE'S A JOKE ON CENSORS Confiscate a ten hr Book In Rnasln Wrlt a Member of the sblltn. ST. PETERSBURG. July 30 Special Dispatch to The Bee) An amusing blun der Is iVx rted from M.micow on the part of the censor. A book had recently ap peared on the breeding of horses. The censors considered t an Indecent pub lication and all copies of the bonk were confiscated. Then It transpired that the author was no less a personage than Princess Gurtschakof. wife of the gov ernor of Kalowga. The authorities, on discovering the situation, at once re moved the ban. I .JUSil TO SOLICIT KELP IN AMERICA Redmond and Others Are to Initiate Vigorous Money Campaign Next Winter. ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN TO HELP Exponents of Cause to Meet at Fair view House. WILL ALSO VISIT "OYSTER BAY It is Hoped to Secure $100,000 in the United States. AID FOR PARLIAMENTARY PARTY Bliahtlaa; Weather Rains Urln'a Po tato Crop and the Kmc raid Iale la Farina a Very Serl ona Crisis. BY THOMAS EMMETT. DUBLIN, July 80. (Special - Dispatch to The Bee.) A vigorous money getting cam paign will he waged in the United States next winter by John Redmond. M. P.; T. P. O'Connor. M. P.; Joseph Devlin, M. P., and Alderman Boyle, M. P.. who will go to the states early In the autumn to remain sev eral months collecting funds fer the Irish parliamentary party. Mr. Redmond has had Invitations for himself and party from former President Thecdore Roosevelt and Colonel William Jennings Bryan. The four gentlemen will visit first at Oyster Bay and, later in the winter, at the Bryan home at Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Redmond and .his party will leave Queenstown on September 18 and will return, probably in January. Upon their return they hope to have sucured at least 1100,000 In America. Carina for Tohseeo Crop. The revised excise regulations In regard to tobacco growing In Ireland are more favorable to the Industry than those pre viously In force. In future any grower of the plant possessing facilities more than adequate for rehandling and curing his own growth of tho crop or in combination with his neighbors' crops, may contract with small farmer In his own Immediate neigh borhood to grow not more than an addi tional acre of pipe tobacco, on the under standing that he (the 'principal grower) Is to purchase the neighbor's tobacco Im mediately the "curing" Is finished by the email grower, and afterwards deal with Its handling, and sale in bond until disposed of in the market as a commercial tobacco. If the regulations under which the In creased crop la grown are .carried out to the satisfaction of the officials of that ser vlce the principal grower who . rehandles had dUapoae of the cured tobacco In bond will receive a bonus of 12G per acre per an lum, or such proportion of this sum as the results . merit, as . judged by the depart ment' officials. : .. 1 Potato Crop Rained. A grave prislB Indeed race Ireland. Op pression Is v forgotten temporarily, land lordism for the nonce Is but an unpleasant memory. .The truth Is that all along the western seaboard from -Belmullet to KIU erles and as far Inland- aa Cro semolina and Castlebar blighting weather has ruined the potato, crop. Unless climatic conditions change quickly the outlook for the season's crcp of potatoes Is extremely grave. The heavy and -continued rains accompanied by high winds have bMtm th vi- u - - . ...- IV. HID earth where they have rotted and died. In some of the low lying districts potato fields are completely submerged. The greatest anxiety also prevails for the hay and oat crops. Fruit has also suffered excessively. - Justice Awaits Moore. Summary Justice will be dealt out to Thomas Mocre. the returned American who butchered his four children with an axe In the peaceful little village of Ballydrum, near Swlnford. The police are trying to loam something of Moore's life In America, He married an American girl, who accom palnled him here. Three weeks after their arrival the wife disappeared. It Is said their married life had been unhappy from the start. Moore Is now detained In the hospital ward of the Swlnford Jail. He has shown some signs of lunacy whlc-, the police believe, are affected. Kfhii of .. The death of Dr. J. W. Adrlen of Drog heda recalls an echo of '98. Dr. Adrlen'a grandfather, also a physician, attended Lord Edward Fitzgerald In Newgate prison, Dublin. VILLLAGE FEUD CAUSES BATTLE Four Killed and Thlrtr-Four Ihjnred In a fieneral Flvht Auionn Pensnnta. LISBON. July 30. (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) A feud between the villages of Cal varla, Ledoa, and Plnhelros culminated re cently In a pitched battle. During the annual fair at Calvarla large numbers of peasants from Ledos and Pln helros were present, and a number of per siral quarrels became merged Into a gen eral battle. The fiercest fighting took place In the market square, which was soon filled with dead and wounded men and women. 'Four people were killed and thirty-four injured. POWER. OF PENNY IS SHOWN Eluht Thoaaantl Dollnrs In One Cent Piece ItnUeil Tovrnrd Fund Mlaslon llonaes. LONDON. July SO. (Social Dispatch to The Bee.) The power of the penny has been demonstrated In the parish of New Maiden, wnrre a minion penny rund was started some time since for the purpose of building' permanent mission churches In this large and growing district. So far IK.000, representing ST0.207 . pennies, has been raised, and one mission church. St. James', has been paid for. The collection Is still proceeding with a view to the erec tion of another church In the parish. MISTAKE HAT FOR BEE HIVE Wife of a Swiss Land Owner Ha a TbrlHIua; Kxprrience with Bunch of Honey Makers. BERNE. July . (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) Mm. Rodler. wife 0f a land owner of Berne, waa doting in her garden when a swarm of bees, attracted by her picture hat. surrounded her. She went over to an empty hive and shook her hat Into It, whereupon the bees took possession without slinging her at all JNDERSTUDY FOK TIIE KISC Prince Arthur of Connaught is Aide to Throne. HE WILL NOT GO TO CANADA t'ntll the Prince of Wales Heachee Ills Majority Arthur Will Carry Hie . Responsi bilities. BT LA DT MART MAN WARING. . LONDON, July 80. (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) When tho duke of Connaught takes up his official duties as the king's representative In the Dominion of Canana one member of his family will remain In England. Prince Arthur of Connaught cannot very well be spared, as It has been about decided that he will, until the prince of Wales reach his majority, act as un derstudy to the king. This Is a most Import ant place In the official life of Great Bri tain. There are many functions, which re quire the presence of royalty and which the king is unable to attend in poison. When King Edward was unable to attend a function he usually sent tho prince of Wules. The accession of King George, of course, changed all that, and the newly created prince of Wales Is thought to be still rather young to be thrust Into official life. 1 Prince la Popular. Certalniy no more popular prince could have been chosen, for Prince Arthur has an almost extraordinary way - of making friends wherever he goes. This is prob ably due to a trait he has Inherited from his father; he had no "side." He is al ways dignified as befits a king's represen tative, but he Is also always good-humored, always keenly interested in what is going on, and alway ready to make friend with everybody Thl friendliness makes him Immensely popular when he Is sent abroad, and, ap preciating this fact. King Edward sent him on quite a large number of foreign missions. Indeed, King Edward once sug gested that he should add to his visiting card: "Monarchs understudied on the short notice, He has made, one may say, a specialty of christenings. He went to the christen Ing of prince of the AsturlasT and had tho honor of being chosen to reply at the state banquet for all the assembled , foreign princes, and he also attended the christ enings of the little Italian crown prince and of the son and heir of the German crown prince. When he went to Japan to Invest the mikado with the Order of the Garter the prevailing opinion was well expressed by the little Japanese lady who aaid to him in quaint, broken English: ,"Tou welly nice!" : , , ' Prlnceaa Victoria 111 Princes Victoria, who recently celebrated hes thrrty-econd birthday, ha been her mother' closest compafilbn. for many year. She 1 fond of country life, and takes an active lntereat In outdoor' ports. Like Queen Alexandra, photography ha a prom inent place among her' hobble. The health of the Princess . Victoria Is once more causing considerable anxiety to her family, and for this reason Queen Alexandra will probably postpone her de parture to Denmark, which had been pro visionally fixed for July 12, and stay for a time at Sandringham, Instead. Princes Vic toria was devotedly attached to the late king, and hi 'death caused a great shock to her far from robust system.- There is nothing organically the matter with . the princes, but he 1 Buffering at the present time from a fit of very severe depression from which it Is apparently quite impos sible to rouse her. It had been hoped that a yachting cruise . In the bracing air of northern Europe would have had a bene ficial effect upon her, but it has just been decided that it would be Inadvisable for her to risk this for some little time to come. It I expected that her royal highness will spend' a large amount of her time abroad In the future, principally with the king and queen of Norway in Chrlstiania. Rentoval of Flower Girls. The flower girl round the base of the Shaftesbury fountain. Plcadllly circus, are again threatened with removal. Among them is Mary Connard, aged Ti year. She ha old flower in the circus for over forty years. She has two daugh ters working on the sgme stand, one of whom Is forty year of age. In spite of her advanced age, she attends Covent gar den every morning at S o'clock to purchase her flowers. , . Cost of a Coronet. In endeavoring to estimate how much it costs a commoner to become a peer several newspaper have fallen into the error of adding the cost of the robe and coronet. A a matter of fact, fully half the peerage possess, neither robes nor coronet, and see ing that practically the' only time thes6 are used is at a core nation it would only be unnecessary expense to purchase them. At the coronation of Edward VII It was asserted that a great number of the coro nets then worn had be'n hired for the oc casion, and there Is tho authority of a lending West End firm of Jewelers for stat ing that not pne coronet a year Is sc Id In London. Not many years ago a well-known sport ing peer was asked one night what a coronet cost. "I m dashed If I know," was the reply; "but I can tell you that vou can always pawn tlio thing for a Unner!' " Password to the Tower. The lord mayor has Just received the first pussvord to the tower Issued In tho new reign. It bears tlio king's slgn-inanuel "George R. I.," and It enables the lord mayor at any time of the day or night. even though the guard Is set, to puxs through the gates to ee the constable or Min dutv. Kv thr - 1 months a new password Is sent to the man- slon house. Its periodical rommunlcatl n is a htgh'y prised mayoral usage, although there Is no ree-ord. In recent times at leat, of the lord mayor having availed himself these privileges. Another new note at the tower Is the use of King George's name In the stately and ancient ceremony of locking up the fortress. Itoiiinncr of the Dutchess. The marriage of the duchess i f West minster to whom a daughter was born the other day to the present duke, wss one of the moat romantic in the peerage. Before her wedding the duchess was Miss Con stance Cornwallis West, and the duke, aa Lord Belgrave, fell In love with her when he was quite a boy. It is a striking proof of the old motto that "coml ng events cast the duke and their shadowa before," that Mlsa West went through a playful mar riage ceremony when thy were . both cJUlldreu. KAISER SEEKS TO SOLVE A l'HOBLEM Is Striving to Control - the Rapid Spread of Socialism in ' Germany. MAKES CHANGES IN MINISTRY Five Appointee in Six Weeks is the Record. HERR WAECHTER A BIG POWER Corpulent, Suave, Erudite and of Mil itary Manner. BERLIN LOSES RICHARD STRAUSS Lore Story Come aa a ew Chapter In the Sudden Death of the Kels lne'a Yonnarest Slater Life . Blighted by Traaredy. ,BT MALCOLM CLARKE. BERLIN, July SO. (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) Emperor William Is trying to solve questions of socialism by frequent charges of the ministry. In the paat six weeks there have been . no less1 than five ministers appointed by the kalscr. For a monarch who is not responsible to a par liament and can retain his servants as long a he likes, William's consumption of min ister la surely large. . People are now talking of the socialist party in tho next Reichstag, commanding 120 votes. As there are only 397 members of the Reichstag, that would make the government of Germany possible. Conser vatives do not believe that It will come to that, but It cannot be gainsaid that the so cialistic vote has Increased 30 per cent since the low water mark of 1907 when Prince Bulow left it. The non-soclallstlc radicals have helped the socialistic party in the last three by-elections, not through a rec ognized coalition, but because the idoals of both are about equal. Personality of the Ministers. Of the departing minister who proved unsuiitable to the needs of William, In teresting element are attached to each. Herr'Von Dernburg, the colonial secretary, who discovered the German colonies, at tempted to explain to the people the bene fits to .be derived from the great sums of money expended . upon the colonies. He was ridiculed. Baron' von Schoen was held up a a foreigner, because he used to live In France, and speak . the Parisian tongue with faultless grace. . Baron von Schoen is now taking himself to Paris as the German ambassador and he Is a happy man. ' Herr von Klderlea WaechterrjWac,-,, car at tne nt - ,xiy mllH minister. Is the strong man of Germun diplomacy. He I 68 years old, corpulent and wear a military mustache. He ranks as the first German authority on the east ern affair and In this country one does not get a reputation for nothing, He is a bachelor. . . , - t One Day In Debate. Politicians will never forget a certain de bate in the Reichstag while Germany was yet hr the tumult of the "Kaiser crisis" during which a florid, burly man rose from the government bench. He wore a waist coat of bright yellow. ' Tense -with the emotions engendered by an afternoon of warm debate, both house and galleries wel comed a patch of color amid the somber ness of the hour. During ' the preceding debate relentless criticism had been hurled at the conduct of the foreign office. It was to defend the department from charges of incompetence that this new speaker had taken the floor. "The foreign office," he began, "la hopelessly understaffed. We are handling four times a many docu ment aa ever before. I will match our xealous personnel against that of any for eign office of the world." He got no fur ther. The house rocked with delight. The remainder of the "speech" waa loat in hilarity. The "man with the yellow waist coat" a he was destined henceforth to be known resumed hi seat, completely laughed down. To many his Identity wa unknown, but whoever he waa, his career was considered closed. He's Not an Orator This was the parliamentary debut of Herr von Ktderlen Waechter, who has as I have just told you, been called to the helm of Germany's external affaire a foreign sec retary. Summoned to serve temporarily during the outbreak of feeling with regard to the "kaiser interview," ho found him self pushed Into the breach at a critical moment, to discover that his oratorical powers were unequal to the emergency Hlcitnrd Strauss to Move. Berlin Is apparently to lose Dr. Richard Strauss, musical director of Emperor Wil liam' Opera house. Although I can get no confirmation of this report In Berlin, the new comes authentically from Munich. Dr. Strauss has been chief musical direc tor of Emperor William's Opera house for some time and is much beloved In this city. It is hinted that he may go to America for a term. I.ove Story Cuderueath. It Is now whispered about Berlin thut there Is more thuu meets the eye In the death from heart failure of the Kulserln's youngest slbter, l'rinceiss Feodora of Schles- wlg-Uulsteln. Little was known outside of Germany of the prince, and the an uouncement of her sudden death received scant attention In the newspapers. The Princess Feodoru's short life (she was only 3ti) was blighted by a love trag ed)'- l In her grief the princes resorted to' the consoi-uo... ui ,..- Onu Christmas the kaiser received u gift of a beautiful volumo called "Forest," by "F. Hugin." It contained four exquisite stories, full of the poetry of nature, and Illustrated with delightful pictures from the author's pencil, representing "pine, beech, mountains, and fir forests." "F. Hugln." Provea 10 oe w.. . . l.svsu w-a n lurcfKMiul thiit the nrlnei.-- tried her hand at a full-length novel, a eharmlngly tenemental tale, entitled "Hans Bertu," and this work took Germany by storm. The princess's untimely death was a blow to the kaiser, who greatly admired her wit and Judgment Turks at Maneuvers. It la stated that lxzet Pasha, chief of the i Turkish general staff, and DJavad Pasha, director of the Turkish staff college, will attend the grand maneuvers or the German army, which thl autumn are to be held In the neighborhood of DaDslg. KING INSTEAD OF PRINCE Nicholas of Montenegro Changes His Title. B0YC0T ON GREEN MERCHANTS Geca Jaaek. the Popular Austrian Jockey, Lauarulahea In Jail on a Charge of Mas ' alauathter. BY EMlL ANDRAriHT. VIENNA, July 30. Special Dispatch to The Bee.) The announcement by Prince Nlckolas of Montenegro that he ha decided that after August S he will assume the title of king Instead of prince of Monte negro will not It 1 believed further com plicate the Balkun situation and will I understand be acquiesced In not only by Austria but by the other powers as well. In. fact It Is regarded as not at all improb able that the suggestion waa made by Aua trla, unofficially of course. It Is firmly believed In high circles here that the am bitions of Ferdinand of Bulgaria look to a confederation of the Balkan states with himself as the head of the new empire. Austria does not regard such a confedera tion with favor and by strengthening state like Montenegro it feels it is making the task of Ferdinand more difficult. Boycott Ag-lnst (.reeks. . The boycott of Greek shipping and mer chandise In Turkey because of the Cretan agitation U becoming serious Kerlm Agha, the leader of the Salonika lightermen, now sits In a government of fice at the Salonlca custom house, and decided what ships, goods or passenger may or may not leave the port. He' Issue to Greeks of Ottoman nation allty stamped permits, costing ten pias tres each, the acquirers of which are al lowed to carry on their business without molestation. On the other band, all shop belonging to Hellenic- subject are rigor ously boycotted. The other day, accom panied by a band of black guards, calling themselves the Boycott commission and armed with heavy cudgels, he paid visit to the premises of all Greek merchant. One of the band had a petroleum tin containing black paint, with which he smudged the word "Boycottage" on the portals, threatening the merchant with death if they dared to remove or obliterate the Inscription Pressure is being put on all. employer of labor to - get rid of all Greek subject In their employment. . Some Greek . mer chants are said to 'neve dismissed thel staffs and to have declared their Inability to meet drafts made upon them In the ordinary course of business. Popular Jockey In Jail, , Gcza Janek, the most popular lockey In Austria-Hungary, and winner of the last Austrian derby, has been arrested at Vienna on a charge of . manslaughter). . While Janek was returning with several tLl?"d,-4rora-J9-.AlJ! rce-io Budapest an hour the automobile suddenly collided with a market cart,, the Impact forcing the axle of the wagon Into the breast of Janek friend, Adolf Hlrsch, a well-known .auto- moblllst, who was sitting next him. The axle at the same time struck Janek, caus ing him serious injury In the left arm, be sides, breaking several of his ribs, Hirsch died of his Injuries shortly afterwards, and Janek was taken to the . hospital, where he was treated and discharged. The police had received confidential Intelligence of th Jockey' Intended flight. . Ho had requested ona of hi friends to hold 1,009 In readiness, as he wifhed to avoid the Indictment , of manslaughters and negligence by taking refuge abroad. To prevent the proposed flight' Janek was arrested, upon which he fainted, remaining unconscious for some time. Just Tired Of Living. Explaining that , he was terribly bored with life, a man named Joseph Reslowsky committed suicide at Budapest at the age of 102 year. He left a (letter stating that after waiting patiently half a century he decided to take the matter In hi own hand. MAN CONFESSES TO MURDER COMMITTED YEARS AGO Boaata of Hla Crime to a Fellow Crook and la Sent Back to Franco to A newer the Chargre. PARIS, July 80. (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) Six year ago the marquis of Corgeat was found murdered In hi chateau near Mlrebeau. The lodge keeper waa sus pected and arrested, but released after a fortnight for want of evidence, and the case was soon forgotten. A few days ago the police of Dijon were Informed that a man named Convers, now undergoing a sentence for another crime In the penal settlement of French Guiana, had boasted to one of hla fellow prisoners of having killed the marquis and never being suspected. His confidant hastened to-Inform the, authorities. Convers, when taxed with the crime, admitted his guilt. He will be sent bark to France and handed over to the Dijon police. TREASURE FIND AT ALCAZABA Ancient Cnntlc Proves to Be HMInn Plsce of Two Heavy Chests of Coin, LISBON. July 30.-(Speclal pispateh to The Bee.) A great find of treasure has been made at Alcazahu. Centuries ago a castle was built to defend the town against tho Moorish Invaders. Recently the tower fell, and some of the stones buried a house, killing two of the occupants and Injuring seven others. ' Thereupon tho authorities decided to de molish the castle and during excavations In the ("eep dungoors a number of skeletons, evidently prisoners who had died In Jalt, were brought to light. Two Iron chests were also unearthed and they were found to be full of old Spunlsl) and Portuguese gold and silver coins. At the bet torn of the chest were a number of gold and silver bars. The whole is estimated to be worth over I150.0U0. THIS OUGHT TO TICKLE TEDDY Wife of SpnnUh Pennant Gives Birth It Twelve Children In Sis Year. MADRID, July 30 (Special Dispatch to The Bee.) For the second time the wife of a peasant at Gulllena, Seville, has given birth to triplets. The woman has been married six year and has had twelve chil drentriplets twice, twin ouc and four other. FKENCII WOMEN IN AERO LEAGUE Members of High Society Join Ranks of. "Stella Club of St. Cloud." WILL PROMOTE AIRSHIP CAUSE Woman's Organization, but a Few Men Are Admitted. . GRAND DUKES HEAD THE LIST intrepid Band Represents the Wealth of France. TO PRESERVE BEAUTY OF PARIS Many of the; Moat Prominent Show Placea of the World'a Wonder City Are in Need of Attau- . tlon at Once. BT PAUL VILLIERi. PARIS, July 80. (8peclal Dispatch to The Bee.) The coming of the airship la. re sponsible for what la perhaps the most aria- tocratlc and exclusive club for women In the world. It Is the Stella Club of St.' Cloud and Its purpose- Is the promotion of . aviation matches and It numbers In Its membership some of the highest placed women In French society. While It I pri marily a woman' club and Its officers are women who have won their spurs figura tively a aviator a few men have been , granted the privilege of membership. Grand dukes and grand duchesses head the list. The Archduke Leopold and the Archduchess Blanche of Castllle, hi wife have, I hear, accepted honorary member ship. They are both air enthusiasts, and their eight children are bitten with their craze. The archduches is a sister of Span ish pretender, Don Jaime, and the last person, one might, on seeing her, think to go in for air flights with all the Impet uouslty of her Bourbon nature. The fig ure of this air princess 1 short and ex tremely . stout a feature that rather hits the eye a one see her between her two eldest daughters, tall, slim archduchesses well on their teens. The French duch esses of the club are all authentle and wo men of wealth In their own right M. Bar- -thou, the keeper of the seals, and tho French oil king, M. Deutche de Lo-Meurtbe, have just Joined. Mine. Blerlot has been elected president, and Mmes. Suroouf and Pollakoff the vlo president. The name of the former figure In the French naval annala as a glorious pirate, the auxiliary of De Tourvllle, with no other commission than that of hi auda cious genius. .The. lady secretary and trea surer have proved .their skill as air-women, but only in the basket of tha bal loon. The local habitation of the club 1 In th ground of the Aero Park. Officer have been encouraged to join in lta sports. Rights of Air Still Open. While on the subject of aviation It may be noted that the European Conference on Aerial rights which ha been Bitting for some week in Paris, apparently without Coming to any definite coclualon stand adjourned till October. In the meantime It proceeding are to be kept secret. It waa supposed that Its object- would be merely to Introduce some kind of uniformity Into the municipal- arrangements of the various powers In respect of flying ma chines, but I understand that larger ques tion have been Introduced calling for the consideration of the foreign office rather than the board of trade. Pari all Torn I' p. From time to time attention ha been called to the apparent lack of a due con cern for the preservation of the beauties and amenities of Pari, which characterises those who are responsible for the condition of Its street and squares. There have re cently been symptom of an awakening in thl respect In competent quarter. For several year the Place de l'Opera ha been disfigured and obstructed by the new works of the Metropolitan Under ground Railway. These were to have been finished In December of last year. Th flood Intervened, and the last state of the central square and cross road of Paris Is worse than the first Fresh underground operations have been begun, and according to the estimate of the engineer, they will not be completed till May, 1911. Thl esti mate, to Judge from past experience, 1 for too sanguine, and Parisian are sadly reckoning with a continuance of the pres ent unsightly obstruction in th Place d l'Opera for at least four year more. A similar fate appear to have befallen the Place de Havre In front of St Laxar railway station. One of the busiest thor oughfares In Pari and another great art ery of traffic, the Rue Royale, which lead up to the front of the Madeleine, appear to be In a chronic state of transformation and destruction. Thl subterraneous works, to whli h these disastrous result are due, are doubtless Indispensable, but th rail way engineers and contractors seem to dlspluy uncommonly little ingenuity or re source in mitigating the public Inconveni ence which they entail. In no other gre-a European or American city outside of Rus sia or Turkey would such proceedings be long tolerated. . Actreaa Wlna. Madame Delmares, lato of the Folios Marigny, suffered from toothache so badly that she had to fly from the theater to her dentlbt and leave her part to an understudy. Her manager sued her and cast doubt upon her toothache.' The courts have vin dicated her completely. Her toothache was perfectly bona fide, and the manager1 loses his action for damages as weU as being obliged to pay Madame Delmaie 10. balance of salary due. Woman on the Pluvlose, When the accident occurred to the Plu vlose there was a strange, rumor that a lady was on bourd the Ill-fated submarine. Th!.i report excited very natural curiosity, but, after the lapse of a few days, no moi was heard of the matter. Tha Calais correspondent f the Petit Var, which Is a steady-going republican newspaper, pul lisned at Toulon, and which treats lurgely of naval question, has, however, returned to the subject, and he says that on the unlucky day two members of the crew were landed to maku room for Captain Prat and another person. Who wa that person'' The number of the corpses recovered was officially reported as nine, whereas, th writer alleges, there were In reality t-n.