THF TRIBUNE'S FOR E I G N NEWS
QUEEN M ?MIS
TO 1 TURBAN HAT
Goes to Royal Academy Exhibi?
tion in Nattier Blue?Alex?
andra's Headdress a Toque.
ACCIDENT TO EARL'S SON
Hon. Roderick Ward Hurt in ?
Hunting* Field ? Lady Vic?
toria Carrirgton Engaged
to Nigel Legge.
? ?
London, May 1(1 Queen Mary. Queen j
Al? aandra Pi n ? R .Id? mai o Dei
mark. Prlnci Alexander '
??." Tech and Princesa Victoria of
Bchleawlg-Holsteln w.r. all pi,
early b. the weak . tnmer v\u,- j
bltlon ..) the Royal ?cadaroy. The
Queen ?A'ore a aeai ???ai tui! <?:' \..:
t i?=r blue ; iirt a black turban hat which
bad a i? hit?? tuft in front.
Qi i'T, Alexand ;? a*or< ??:.?? .. ? io?ii
slightly bru tied und a toq le of
: Bofl ?ilk Prlnceas Al?
Tech wore gray, a'ith ., brii
? rape ? oat and a ?'?ark hat
Lady l'??ri. -i i. lasl week coi
bar Oral wall since being appointed j
lady-in-waiting to the Queen, when -n?.
s'i? ????? ??!?.) Lady Desbo**ough. After a
long Interval Miss Mabel Oy?
sjosm Into waiting as maid <>f honor
In conjunction with Miaa Ursula La*. -
ley. !..;>t aumnrter Misa Oye was .ii.
?l of going i" Balmoral
the court had la apend bo n? I Ira.
road.
? mem ?a in...,, u
, ? ?Ti.i ? 'arrlngtun Que? Vi? lor'n a
god h . . and >"uiig
luis and M n?s? L ncoln- :
Bhin . . .- ? o Nig? l-egg? o
Cotdstream , lards, aoti ol Colonel : >,??
i on. Plr Hun j i ?
Mips Forbe-j a Typ cal Rcsslyn.
\ -??? lei autj a ho la am sting
man] admiring glanera |usi nos
m -- Mar fold I ?? ???? i? ho, inotigh
-< rent? ? n and >,,; el ?? tu illy
out ha.? .: C""?i deal about
\x l|h i" r aunt th< 11 I.I Buthi r
lui?], alao with her mother Lad] An?
gela P<orbes. Bhe la a typical Roaalyn
un.) i<- reputed to Ih extremelj lik?- th?
Duchesa <?;" Rutherland at the time uf
11. . rheaw'a marrlaR*
The Hon R?oo>rtck Ward, f<.>d son
of the Karl of Dudley, who for some
iiiii? has been lyli t un ona? loua at
\Vlt!?\x Court, St? > ir ;? -rt. \V??i
a result of an accidenl In th< bunting1
t?-i.l is making rapid progreaa toward
recoven'. Hi is r.'-w conscloua again
The Idea that ?he Kin?, might gy*
Ranger's i ..??it.. H? ?J. Park. Ha a per
manenl residence for Sir Colin and
Lady Keppel, who occupied the house
timing thi- hit? l.a?l> Clarke'a abaci
In Alglers, aeetna dtspelled, f?ir it is
non ?nderst.) that it has been off?
by his tnaj.st? t., Captain and Mr-.
? iodf ? ? sett Captain P*auaeett
i- ?me of the King's equerrler and ec
bmpanled hit majestt when, aa Prince
..f Wale?, h? visited India and tha
? olonii s.
Movements in Society.
Tli?? Duchesa ol Wellington ha* ar?
rived at A pa le y House from Ohent
The Puke ??f Northumberland has r(
turned to No. - Gronvenor Placa from
Ainwiik Castle Northumberland.
The Karl and Countess of Mar h .u.?l
Lad) An,; Qordon-Lennos have ar
ri,. .1 a i No l<? Upper I Iroavi nor
streit. Lad* Am;, is a r? ? ? nt de
butante.
Th? Bari ?-?f Derb* has returned to
Derby House from Knowaley, Lanca?
shire.
Tho Karl and Countess "f Abtngdoo
and Lgd: Bett) Bertie (alao s dsbv* !
tant'i ar. at No. 13 BryanatoB square
for the ?-?? a^??ri
leord and Lad] Abe)f*?are and their]
youngest daughter, the Hon Pamela j
Brruca. have returned to .V>. 88 Eaton ?
Square frum ahroad. Sir Arthur and !
Lady M??rl?ert an- at No. 1 HUI street, j
Knli?htshridge
AMERICANS IN LONDON
FOREGATHER FOR SEASON
Week's Arrivals at the Ritz, ;
Claridge's, Carlton. Berke
ley and Savoy Hotels.
i n>- ?at.ie to TTee Trgwise
l.?.ndi)n. May Id. Despitl th> f.i t
thai London's ?dries are cold and gray
and that rain is tailing almoat arsety ?
?lav. Amirii'ur,, Continental and nolo- |
nial visitors ar.? haglanlng to potar In ,
by every hoat. f'?r the saaaoo is now
officially on. ('huidles, the ltltz. tho ?
Berkeley, the Carlt? n and other sj.iart '
Waal Krid hot? Is aro almost fill???J and
soane <?f them are turning \t*itors;
away. Many town houses are l|elng
Jet for the season. The brilliant . ourt
?m Wednesday niuht ?ave a fragt boost
to social life and hrouglu man? ?.?Kitors
to London.
Americans are cr? Bslng the Atlantic
and th?- i:nK'ish Channel In poodly
numbers mm. A**IM-T*tl the New York- ?
era at Clamlge's ire Mi and Mis. W.
P. Bonhright, win. aTS from Fans: Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Allen. Mrs. Philip
I:. Hoyt and daughter and L I>. Allen. !
all iti a party foam the Continent : Mi. ?
and Mrs. a Whitney, who have basan j
automohiling in the south of Kngland. |
and Commod?ire and Mrs. I' ?;. Bourne.
The commodore has heeii ill with indi?
gestion th" last it" ?lays
others then are Prim e Canta? uzene.
It. B? Strawhrida?'. of Pliilad.-I; liia: Mr.
and Mrs A I". Swift. Of Chicag?.;
Wlnthrop Am?s. who left lor ?Aaaasiaa
to-day. hikI Bldnay B. Whalan, ?rhohaa
arrived from ti>< Continent
Philip I Hears has arrived al the
iferkei?; Hotel M??m Paris. l,ut is le.iv
llig for Seotlaii'i. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Beach Da>. Mr. and Mrs. ?: P. Manitt,
Mr. and Mrs. William 1> N. Ferine, all
THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND
From a painting bi Ellis Roberts executed ?soon after lier marriage.
Th? Duchess's niece, Miss Vfarig? Id Forbes, is one of the most
beautiful debutante? of the season in London, and is said to
bear a remarkable resemblance lo her aunt as the latter was at
?he ii'?,'? of h**f wtatns?"*
N. a* Toi ?*- com? fi om ?Pari ;
th. Rita
Mr. and Mrs. ? ? ar Le? Isohn ai
Mr.?-. Alfred L?a i.--"lin. ol CTanbouri
< '.i'irt. .-ir-- t ? ? in ; -? ? i i goewt*? .<t il
Rita, ,is also are Mr. and Mi
John .1. Walton? 'Phil idelphla, s I
?iiTiv.ii from ?Parte; w m Crocker, -
Man t " i ;. r i ? i-,-... who i- from Bcotlan
and who la ?rolna on to ?Paris, and M
rtii.l Mrv, leorei so v oodhouse, who ai
from ?Paris snd *?? ho ? III remain i
liondon for a B'ecK before sallins f?
ll.'HK .
Mi ? * ?sjd? n < l< elel has I? f? ih? RII
for Pi ?
Mr. and Mr- . Evaren Thorpe, <>f Ne
fork, have arrived ai the Carlton fr?
Pari*. Oth? ing l rom the < ion
Un? -i al Hi?-' ? "arlton are Mr. and Mr
.1 i:. Evelaiid, .,i Philadelphia: M
and Mm Ji mes C Hutchinson >.f Chi
? ago, and Mr. and Mrs, Al? ????
Il? ) ii? num. ,.f San I 'ran?
A, Kienlln, -? ? retarj ol the l?ei ma
ta* m War-liington, arriv? d on th
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria II
and Ib al the ? 'aril, n, ai art also Mi
and Mrs. i;. Levgrand ?Beers and lioa
ard Smith, all of N? a York, and Mi
and Mr-. C. i: Claggett and Mis* l
Caldaell, of ?Louis? ill?
A mnng the weel a rival al lli
are Mr-, i;. ? ?;? Ms Wai I
and Mm, A. M, ?Frost, of Nee Y.-rk.
Uen? ral and Mrs. i P. M ?any, o
Morrlstoa n, \ .1. railed lo? la;
i 'ooh l.-ft for New York oi
.?ru) on her arrl?
Unite*! Htatea purpoe<r? tn resume h*
1? ' tu ring lour.
Mr. and Mr? Anthonj I >r? v. I, Jr., ar<
? pected for th? later portion of th?
neason, and Mr. and M ra (?eorg? ?
ar? looked for on a i islt' lo ihei
daughter, Lad) l >.
Mr*?. Ain.il' M.,--1. " i!i , .inn t.- I. m
i, .i? usual, v. ill take ;? house
? ?ther well know n Amei lean i s
ported nt no dlatanl date Include Mr
and Mrs. Willard Ktraight.
Mr-. RJchard I ? i hj is exp? ted b? r?
tu make b brief Btaj on her Europeai
bone] moon "The I lailj Bk? I? h" says
"Although Mra ? - - -11 ? > lack? ihe vlvi
ality >.i i r half-sister, Mrs
Nlcholaa Laongwortn, ?he has plent) o
American piquancj and la sa natura
an?l ?s pleaaanl as the 'Princes? Alice
ut old m i s. i ?.-i b* is ;< \ srj gl ??? - ! i
dancer and an adepi In many America i
-'? i Best ol all, she remains b tyrl*
<;.i American young woman, with :
franknesa snd an orlginallt} <.f mannci
which are fasi becomlna obsolet.
among Americans of her ? Leas
Mrs. John \v. M.. ka* i? 4..?n |n pa,?.
and does net ?sap? ? t<> be In l.?<nd'<i
until June.
' e
MANUEL'S WEDDING DATE
His Marriage Reported Set for
Late in AugU3t.
B? rab?? to The 1 I
Berlin, May 1??. It is s.ii.l tin- mar?
riage .?f Kins Manuel of Portugal ruad
Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohen?
aollern arlll ? ?????ur toward Ute ? t..i "f
Ausuat Preparations are balm <:''
rif-d tliriuiixli Bfl hastily- as potasible, ,'ti 1
Queen Amelle, who Ib greatly delighted
over the engagement, has airead) or?
(i?-r>?i a gown for the *4******emony. Her
majesty has never worn OOlOT? Bta' >?
the tragic death of her husband snd
sifter eon, bul her robe tor the forth?
.?.min?; event i?. of gra) ctiarm? use,
trimmed with some <>f her priceless
lace.
*rV?**dding presenta are iiegmning t<?
?pour In, The Duke of ori.-iuis hau sent
to his nephew a superbly Jewelled
clock, one of the Louts XV treasure?.
Manuel's own special circle <>f inti?
mai. fn.iKls, who ?it iir-t tbOUghl tli?"
would loas bis congenial presence, are
now congratulating themselves on ?the
news that ?"' ?.ii'i bta bride will make
England their headquarters, Bpendlnd
the greater part of Ihe year there gad
paying rtalts during the **<**am*n?ler to
their relation-, on the Continent.
rwiN? -
Ml:.-'. RICH mm? I'll.
Bx-Preskl? ni R. ? ?. Kthel,
I who is wlnnini ? I
TROUBLE PROM OVERSEA
Britain Faces Disaffection at
Three Points.
I EGYPT, INDIA AND S.AFRICA
?Hindu and Mahometan Arrayed
Shoulder to Shoulder A***a.ntt
"White Sahibs.
l.oii.ioi: Ma) 10 I'-oi ne? foi i?n :
. land comea from Ihre* point ?.?. h? re
Men th.' British H ? ? I ?
I
India and South Afri?... l/>rd K t?'h
o? i i relied upon to nuppresi the un?
?i,? Nile, bul there i - grave
f. ..i- thai ill" Indian i onspiracy and
lh? South \fi rrel hate be? n
. allowed to drift bo far thai deeper il
measures will hav? to i?< used before
? lorn;.
"At Bombay, Calcutta and I'eiiii.
; Hindu and Mahometan are rtpenl ar?
ra) ed, ahouldei to al oulder, pi? ? I
x ? ?ik against the "while Hahlbs" "for
the regeneration ..four common moth
.?ni." 'I'll, phrase quoted la from
a apeech delivered .?i a recent ron?
?.i the All-India M?. lera I-eague,
i which 'as attracted pained attention
m England and among i he British In
; India. Officials* of the Indian govern?
m? nt are hi ard t?> d? lare thai unie M
I aornathlng is done ihen may be an?
other cataclysm, worse even than the
terrible s?',? mutiny, England's at?
I titude toward i !,?? Turka is being u ed
aa a torch v Ith a hi? h the Indian Ma?
hometana hope t?. Ugh! ti, ? ?ir?
r?volution; and il exhiblta all the algni
of reaching fruition In rleeda of deeper?
ation
In South Afn, a the old blood feuds
are i?? Ing ret ?? ed beta-? rn Boer and
Briton; this notwithstanding the able
Btateemanahip <?f General !.<?im* Botha,
the premier, who is loyally doing his
h.-st t?. i?ia\ the i?ai i ,,(' peaci maker.
The storm has been deliberately i?,"
voked b) Mr. Bteyu, whose tricker; nd
ambition were so largelj n aponslble for
the Boer War. stf. n, an exile i.om
the Cape loi some ? ?- has reap?
pcared on the scene ??i hta former irl?
?timphs ami BUbaequeni ovenrhehning
?i? f.-at and he has turned the purely
personal quarrel between Qenei il
1 Botha an.i General Hersog, .? Peer
member of the Cabin? t. who ?as aaked
't?. rosiga following antl-British In?
I trigue ?m?, an Afrikander "paramounl
I Issue." At Johannesburg, Presorts .ml
i Cape Town feeling is .?t ., high pi; !i,
land General Botha has advised a strong
j in, reas?, of ihr British forcea now at
the Cape, "to be prepared f?" eventu?
;?lUi?s."
B? FI Ai BY BOMB
Tally of British Militant Out?
rages Increased by 5 in a Day.
_ j
SHOW PLACES CLOSED UP
London Business Men Foresee
Slump Owing: to Scaring Away
of Summer Visitors.
i ' 'abla to - ? Trtl i ?
?London, Ma) 10. Two more sultra?
gett? i.?.mils v.r.- discovered to-day,
mi.' being found m the passengers'
waiting r...nii of tii.- l.iin.' Btreel rail?
road stati.ni m Uveri.I and the other
m Hi?- .-..inn*,' room ..t' th.- postofflce at
Residing.
'I'll*- fuse ??! tl?. I.;' ? n.I bomb had
been light? d, ul had <li> .1 oui befon li .
rea? hod the . Kplosi* -. Th? Instrument
consisted of a tin tobacco boa Riled
with gunpowder and iron nuts, a lona
fuse being laid in tin- centre.
'I'll. I',.a.iing ii.iini. ?as wrapped in a
bulk] parcel, to whl< h th.* attention of
Hi?- postofflce employes was attracted
bj th. sound ?.f ti' king Th- poiic?
v. ere i ailed in. a ml found thai the i -.i
? H . i.ntaimd an >?!??? ?ri. bal terj ? ?"'
ii?-' t< ?I with exploslt es. li u..s ac?
? "ii! anied l?j quantit I? s .?:' ?uffragel t?
Ut? rature. The ?parcel waa addressed
t.. a mueiiripal ofll? Lai >.r' Reading who
? now on his vacation. The poll. * ex? i
press the belief thai ,t was timed to
explode m ins residence ?luring ins ab?
sence. 'I'h" clockwork arrangement
s u In m r fi .t v ni king ord? r
Parington Hall near Dundee, ?ras de?
strayed bj iir?? to-day by the militants.
Flam? - brol ? "at simultaneously in
I.all a ?I../--n ola- . | u Hi. gn .t man
-i- n- S hl- h B a< a i.. autitu: ?|? - ,m. n
??f archltecl m ?? belonging lo H? ni j M?
( irady, s form? r l.-t.i iy... .,-t .,f i lun?
di .. it ass i" Ing pi epar? -i foi n - upa?
' Ion during lh? - imm? bj the oa n? r
and lus famil) ?
With Cans of Petroleum.
Dunho ? i tarn.ipled hi n*?e
In .**- ? i . .... -| | . ? iiighi
lo .la i". ..-i "ai son quad ' ?lai med
l" the m ? , ? ,i- -
camped lea li *,- Lk hind i h? m ? -mis ,.f
Igl ?? ' .i II as
nth. r Inflammable matei tal . The fire
tlngul led,
mhridg. I fontha
\ ilion slim tu. ri ..,-.?
... . .
? hotnh --m rounded h tltli
I th?
1 ? ? i. ? " ette
. ? i .
: . - ? plodi I '!
h loud report, bul Ihe Inflammabl? ma
ittei e ,,r
? he es pi. - .-? i and did . ?>.? ikiu??? 'I he
? '<- literature was left on
? ? ? ib? ? ' ?m? ?i
lele) the i eci ?tar- .-r ti...
printing firm the hui
i- .;? ? f TI ? Suffragette,*' who
? is brought up to?
da) at th? poll.ii- and remanded
1. H.? n. g| trate, a ho allow?-.1 him to
I..- released on ball ?m hia ?giving an
t t.- publish an; further
edition? "i ?I ? mllltanl iiffi?gette
apt r
List of Places Closed.
a n r? till ol th? outrages of the
B-?i ? t. nui i.iii\ Blenheim 11
l.ni man) others among the b**st known
ihoa pla. ? i" i ?ondon - ? t ?. i the pro? -
are absolut? I) clos? .1 In Ighl -
. ? . ??hite at other public Instltutlo i -
the ?t? pa lak? n i" Insure Ihe safet) of
bulldingi are greatl) hami i ring sight?
? - ?
A partial li?l "f '"r plac? - i ntlrol)
elo "l follows
The Toa < r of London (Jen el room),
St. Paul'? Cathedral (chancel?, National
? lu 11er j ibasem? ni ?. T?te < laller) (lui
n?nil \ I? loris snd ?Ib? rt Museum
i. - lam?.i glai - ' oil? ' liona and I
1 Raphael i artoon, tii*- Jones and in*
?Sailing collection?), Wall-..flection
i (galleries I, '-'. '?'?? I -'"?i lli. including the
I ?porcelain and al irm so? tlon), London
'Museum, Hampton Court Pals ? Ken?
sington Palace (state apartments) ana
w ,ii,i-,,| ? -.,-'!- '-i.it. spartm? nts)
A Bpeclal guard im? been established
?al Westminster Abbey, Ihe British Mu?
, n.. Bomerset House, the Natural
Histor) Museum ;'ml ih" w bit??* bap? 1
! aii <lallery.
Tins state ?.' .?tans, of course great*
I? wotrriea Lottdon buslneas men, ?'?ho
t,,r.s." a large iosH of trade if the
show places must remain closed and
tourists thus kept away. Th? manager
,ii one ol the largest mores In the Weel
End said in- wilt be la no '?v.'*? ?ur
prl ed ii ihe number <>f American vis?
itors is restricted to B minimum this
, ,,n in . ..iis.-.|U.'ii( ?? Of lb?? silu.itii.il
created by the ?uffragettes, and con?
i Inued.
"Thai undOUbtSdl)l Will unan a large
iloss of burritMsa, The American la
?r-ometlmea described a? s troMblasos??e
. u-tonur by tradesmen b*>cauae be, or
rather Bhe, is verj pfuileulr*** In getting
: th.- exact article requin ?i, but ona*e thai
la Bupplled lin- Am.-ri. an is pleased to
spend money, and if wanting ?something
will bsve u. no matter a bat the pm ??
'may be, tin.ling our |.ri> ??*< far cheaper
'than their OWn, Aim mans at.? mucd
freer In * onvt iraatlon lh*an i-ondoin.?.
They ? torne here and t ;? tu as though al
; home, and tell u? what lb? are going
i to s?-.- While in London, an.I I am . ei -
tain thai If places Ilk" Windsor Castle,
Kensington ?PsJace and Hampton Couri
remain ?-ios?-<i many Ameaicans will
?slop gway, I ?so aot ?haeltate to >?:iy
that ib'? would balea our profits ?or
the s'-asoli. so that th" sul'traK.'tt.-s How
look like ?ioing us far mor?- material
?laman? than lli.-y did BOSSM niuiiMiiJ
?in" when they Bmaahed our windows."
-?
COUNT CASSINI WELL.
Tans. Mas 10 - ..ant Arthur PaVlO?
? rich ?aasiiil, f' rinerly K11 s > 1 a 11 Amkassa
dor to the United State?-, a report of
whose death was published tl.l- w. ? k In
th. United State.?. Ik ?-nj.iylng ex.*ellent
health at his residence laic
TANGO TURNS STAID
BRITANNIA'S HEAD
London Gone Mad Over Clinching Dances,
Though Tearoom Has So Far Repelled
Galvanic American Invasion.
.- Tribune.)
i.ion, Mai 10 i.i"H Is fully ai
mad over th< tango and ra?ftlm<
dame- as Ni N fork. S... n i>. With thl
populai ami i iva? loua Ladj i Hani
Mann. ??- as one .?f the in.?-' enthusi
? \|i..ii?m.- of the new dancea
go - ?a tying down waxed floora nigh!
after night Tboae sneaky, freaky
measui ? . th? unnj h ig," i "gi Is
/.!> bear" and the "turkey trot," an
atill i o| u?ar, even l ho igh I he Brltl ?h
chaperon alwa ??? frowned on them -?
verelj ih ough bei lorgne! te, Thi
tango and the one-atep are more grace?
ful and considered eminently more re?
ap i table, i.ut the bunching, rolling
tiinches hold their o'??!, ami are espe?
cially favored for more or less private
consumption The dancing masters
sit.r> helmed n'ith pupila wanting
'? rain Ha tango, and th? y are tak?
ing advantage ??i the situation to ex?
ploit th? dances In newspaper Inter?
views at gn ai I? ngth, v. nil charac?
teristic British soberness. One says:
"Ragtime dan? ea ? ? a i ame to stay
for a long time -,' !? set, and ai the
?.!?'??. best sinter balls an?, subacription
dancea no gliding waits steps have
been set n. nothing b il I h< tango or
Argentine dancea lo ragtime music,
i ? r.. i ?? r-] > danced, ihest ere ?verj popu
lar, and there i no reason why they
should nor |..-. People have been ?Ian -
iup the tango from i "..11- to Nea Y?.rk
ami the ballroom echo lo raglune
tunes II wa bound to coma, foi II
?i-> the expression of the emancipation
..f worn? ti.
"You hat, i th? athlatl? girl to thank
i for the i.? s movemenl In dancini
?'an you imagine a girl who has bas
i?, college, who awlnga goll clubs, pla)
hockey, curia, roller skates and thool
and runs hei oarn motor glidin
through a i.aiiio.iiii i?, the sleepy wall
I tune as her sentimental mother did
The 1913 girl likes the dancea thai n
?with verve, v-lvacit* and strong heati
Rag! Ime gives hei -? ope for men*;
stepping.
i[ostessi - have no objk ction to 'h
new dan? es, for men like them am
there ,ir? not so many wan flower
noa a.s there used to be In the L-ondoi
season. However, no! exactly th
dancing season, for formal balls <i" no
permll ol rollicking measures. Greg
baila are t'? crowded to permit ans
thing more than Un waits or tqaan
dance step, bo th? Boston, one-step
kangaroo hop and tango adorn chief!)
the programm?e of subscription dancea
in,ni baila and pi It ate hopa
Men who are often ahy s bou I dan? ?
iqg with girls s'hoet itepa they do not
know have no fear now because there
0 mm h informal dancing with girls,
bo many opportunities of practising to?
?-??til? i Little pai ' rt?;n mads
up and a teacher specially engaged,
London . haperona are less given to
survciii?ti'?? than they uaed to be, and
;,n?l nir!? may dan? ??? together
through a whole evening without any
commenl being made, something which
is ne ? to England
? London, however, i- nol yat fully
educated t<? the dancing erase so tar
aften.n dancing is concerned.
The tearooms still confine thems?
? i?? !? a and not to dan? Ing,
EUROPE FIGHTS LONG HATPINS
Austria ?ind Germany Lp Against ?i I lard Problem
Ali International Crusade Proposed by Bavarian
Minister o? Communications.
' ?
I?.ii.l
detem nal fa wem ,?ng hat
,
and ? i making tl
m..vt h? ? ? ? . t the prac?
tice. In lust i la th? Ministry of I
III*?*] a n ?.r,1?>r that Wot]
;,nprote. ted hatplna sh.tii not b? pen I
t- ?i t.. ride os tli" s?.?t. i ,
? ??') the perilous ptn. Th
... .... pi of tii?? \ lenna municipal
tramwa gone even further in dl?
rondu? tora lo ? otnpcl
auch oft. ii.i. i? leave the ? ar Immed!
I f the) refus? th? rondu
? all in the police lo iemove tin m i
rlo ? moi iii.- ago an 01 der wa
thai conductora should requesl worn,
? ?\ - i,,? ir i i ? ? th? threai
? ? tied t?. | ? dang? ?u to th? oth? i
Hut ti?? ? ond ictora apps
???i. unwilling t" ??ni;.??;.- In acrlmo
i IS ?vit ti worn, n | ? ?
? their hatpins and th? ord? r
lured no effect A "?. I ? Be .t
Un- runda? tors, i hej ar?
? '? ? Impl] to turn out the wear?
- '.
th? ?
H? rlln'a police pn sidenl haa
. id? th? idl? ? i
ga
to emplu i| . itectors.
\"\x in ? I ? 1 ?= d< i'l
Berlin lad I, ? ha\ ? llfteen da) - lo
- ??r |ir'"x:?l- |
? ? ce will be
lined up to II ? foi ?
tin > do il??' i ta 'a? y ?a:ii be Imprla
.\i .i :? ? ? i i?uropi in ? th?
Bavarian Mlnlstei ol Communications
: os? ?i a ruii -? forbidding
..in! unprotected hatpins In all Interna?
-, and il Is und? i si. I
.? committ. ?
t.? cai. ? out th? proi ?
In England Portsmouth h.is posted i
l in the .????in. ii :
wt'fti . ; - hat i Ina Tb?
the 'ars i
? d? 'i. and conduct? r: I sd b
? t acratehlnga through r- ?
!?.\.-,- ,t ? red .? in, moi ??r I? t
mlllli ? ry In order i.Ile< ?
Bo in the
had ? ?
PRINCE OF WALES'S HOME
Not Yet to Have Establishment
Under His Own Roof.
in-. . ?M. te ' ?* rribune ?
I...! '?.I Max 1" Th? I'll
I \\ai? ??ill pi future when in London
' occup* ?? large iulte >?f roomi on th?'
1 ground flooi ol Buckingham Pala? ?
; ih?' same ..i?.,:im? m-? were occupied
lb) th?? Duke of Connaughl dui -
Queen Victoria's residence, bul have
I since been used b) the t'lerk of the
, I'ruy Purse, Prim ?? Albert will
| heir t?. the Bulte next t?. th?' apartment
ol Queen Mar)*, former!) used b) the
! Prince ??i Walee, win., however, musl
| wall until th.- alterations to the pala? ??
'an- completed before moving t.. his
n? a ?ri.?riera
The word of taking off the >? h??i ?
fron i ol ih>- palace ami replacing I!
with Portland atone, m accordance with
plana elaborated i ^ Sir aaton Webb,
will begin m At gust, ami will i.m
pleted i'i three months bi da) and
; nlghl shifts of \xorkmen.
At the I im.t W'ales's present .??:.?
? Kin'.: Edward had a residence ??t his
I own ai White Lodge, where he studied
with tutors quite away from the
family, and King Edward's eldesl eon,
th.- late Duke >?f Clarence, had a cot?
tage of ins own it g comparativa!*/
: eari? age While he did nol live in
: fork Cottage, he used II for studies and
a?s?, t.. entertain lus friands at In?
i tervals
INO MARRIED CHARWOMEN
?London Education Committee
True to Convictions.
|Bj Cable t?. i B? PUS H
i.omion Mas 10. 'nu- educaUon com.
! mittee of the London County Council,
! which is w.ii known for its beltel that
'a woman's al.lllly 10 teach in BCttOOla
???nds with bar marriage, has now <!??
v. loped their theor* anothaf stop bs
! recotnraendlng that ? harwomen am?
j ployed at th?- London ? toimty Council
? schools in- ordered i?? resign ??' thay -.?-t
' tnallie.l.
--?V
PERU'S EYES ON CANAL TRADE.
Ian,a. || |] p\ St- i- l" la? ilitat.- I'.-r?,
! Man ?'mini.-lit' through the PaiMUna 'a
I nal wer. taken by th<? Peruvtaa govern*
?ment to-day, when 11 issued a daeras ???
j ing ai seta-half of i per cant "f their
I t/alOS the monthly storuu*? charge for
i.'oo?is tra rabonead ln the starten* house?
at the I'.iuvian asaporta "f Payta, ?'ai
lao ami Moliendo.
AMERICAN WOMEN MEET
Mrs. C;itt Absent Because Suf?
frage Is Tabooed.
i
London, Ma) IS The Society of
\' . ri? ni w "in- n "i London h id
? teenth annlvei -ar> luncheon al the
Bavo) il.I on Thursday, Mrs William
Richter ? 'omlns. pi ? sidli |
?mona ? ? aere Miss All
Williams, founder of the Lyceum Club,
f Pai i . - H"" ard, of Gard n
C'lty, Long Islan !. and Dr. Charles
Keyser Edmunds, who has been en
I in Kurvej work m connection
with the Carnegie Institution, making
[a --i.?mmi nui.- trip through China.
1 Carrie chapman ?'ait was expected
I to be pr?s, nt, bul ?he d? cllned the last
minute on being told thai discussion of
- ufl rage ws ? barn d.
0
R. C. VANDERBILT SAILS
F. S. Turnbull. W. E. Dodge and
A. B. Hepburn on Mauretania.
|B) csttta to Ih. Trftwae.1
London. Ma\ l<?. The < '< ?nt and
Countess Szechenyl were al the ?nal
train al Euaton to da) to ->?.? Reginald
C. \ aii.i.iluii off on the Mauretania.
Both ii.?.uni ami countess lefueed to
sa) anything about their affaira
Mrs, Henr) DeJean, lately Winifred
James, the author of "Letters to My
Sun" ami "The MuH? n \ "free,'1 with
the Panama Canal as a ha<-kgi.um,l.
just published, sailed with her husband,
w h?. married the author at Bt George's,
Hanover Square, on April ?"?*'. They
will g" to Aimiraiiti. where Mr, Dejean
Is the head of ti"' I 'nltad i-'i-mt i ! m
pany'S depot.
Krank S 'I'm til-ull. of the Rogl
Peel Company, rsai.i that i.e.aus,- of
? the tau Iff i"t'"i'i.i agitation doaena of
I American manufacturers were now
over here seeking affiliation as ?agents
of BngHah a? olien fabric mills
\\ . Larl Iiodc" sail.'d after a i'otitl
nental motor tour, and will return t.?
England In September.
Among other pasaSngais seen at Eua?
ton w.tc a. Barton Hepburn and <;.-n
eral and Mrs. L. I*. Meany and son, of
Morristoa a, -V .1.
o
OLYMPIC CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
I.aii.-alilie. Ba It/el land. .May 10. - The
ii>iiKie.-s of the Intt-i national Ol\ mine
i ,,minut?e found the sxehang? of Ideaa
,,n si.ortuig psycbology ami r-portlng
physiology so Instructive that the inem
hers decided tO-day to hold another con
grsaa in l'aria next ?prlii?,. Tho coii
gTSea then adj"urned.
Disastrous Season Sends Man?
agers on Desperate Hunt.
TALK OF CUTTIMG PRICES
One Manager Suggests It, but
Others Raise Voices in
Emphatic Protest.
; By Cable ta Th? Trihun..?
I.o.-aion, May In.?The theatrical sea?
son in London has thus far been sucha
poor urn- that managers are seeking
desperat. I) for some meana to nil their
houses during the summer and get
ba< h BOOM of the loal money. Sir Ar?
thur Pinero has suggested allowing
smoking in the theatres in a now ver?
sion of the 'tired business man"
theory. Now i-omes MDtekH Adama.
one "f the joint managers of the new
repertory theatre at Croydon, with the
revolutionary suggestion for reducing
theatre prices?, arben all the Wast End
managers are talking of raising them.
Ill /.dams
Wh< h i great its! -:.tutlon
like The Times' is ? ompelled to recos;
iiiz.' the existen? a of ompetlttve press
ure, there is no reaaon why tins other
national institution should lag behind.
The theatre must stand or fall by tha
drama alone, and if the drama is dead
there is no hope, for It
"But the ?Irania Is not dea.i. I bs,
; Lays are as well written and as'
wall acted as ever, and prodoosi la
better style. The public, t?.o, are aa
fond of the drama as ever they were,.
but th?' simple fa.'t is th? y Hill not pay
the prices they are aakad to pa) at thai
theatre while they cm find enrortaln
tii'ut and amnaement more .
eisen here,
The Great Gamble.
"When will the London ma . *
recognize this fact? A.ppai
while a 'deadhead' can rid ta
patronige the play, They comb?nete
maintain t; a preaent hop? ? |
? if pi ici b, m the ful.ridence that
sooner or later each will find hh 'Ulis.
or his 'Bunt; ." and that then
if era will I U
is the 'gn at garabl, | |
"Many pla) s that i
a short run si the pi ? l
probabl) play t" ?v.i
populai figui Better th?
of half-crowns than iw<? or ? b
of half guiiM ?? i! W
g? inf.11 reduction all around t
question, how? a ? :
or none, for ahould a man
_ . I?? in.ik?' th? || on hll
own initiative th? cruel ?
thai his produi tlona an
"The ent? rprlslng |
control the
? at? s ha. 6 Btl I?
blow a Ith popular pri? for ih?)
Vet there ii n
? v Idenl m drams than n .1 ist
think how the public will listen to th??
aame old tun
m list? n cheap it
the same time If th? :? a
The Other S,de of the Picturg.
Weat End managers, I s'l
lion Ii
Mr. Adama runa a si; S?d
are always lowei
The Wes! i !nd m< n ? '?
repl) the argument thai
coat far mon than ?
ind t!i<- margin ? ? r. hi
?it.??? a, la i - ' i
permit of BdO| ting an> ;
the box olBca,
? i ? ouytn? ? ?-? I
? ? >ir ? ?h! Delphine ' at I
bury, said that pn - * Ar9
Ol
"if i had to red <*e thei ?
should glmpl) : i '
business, uni? as aala I ??
other ? i of ? ?*"
?Iii?'?mI in proportion.
"it Is folly to talk of i ':u*
expenses connected s -uns a
are greater than ?"?>'
?me ?Ir? ama. Pli
ri nt? ?i thea??, with i ' Vl*
. orreapondli - Th? n, -? ??*?*
the i rinclpals, you have i ? ct
Bft) people, a big ; ?*??>? *
large band. Too bav?
bill foi .. '??',
for advertlalng, constan! oui .- ?drt--?'
r? n? wal of coatufl
coal .'.ti.i many othi ; ? which
; ? , ? ??pi?' in the house don'l I
The lighting bill -.1": ? i as to $1M ?
week.
"You ? annol I I r
than the preaent run at Wttt
Bnd iii-air? s. The largi r ? ? |iUl1?*
the bous? th? ra< r? ; -^
of feature an i th? - ,jf
drams or of humor which go to mai?'*
up the a? tor's srt You ' >?'ant
propio to have to bring ??
them.*'
An Old Manager's Opinion.
Mi. CourtneidaTe, who lias bad thirty*
ii\.' yean of London management, is*
? tared tha; he knew no more anxk?*
or arduous life than thai ol ths taMr
ggers of the big London I
"Even if you are playing to ???> -'???'
bualm ss. there ht relativel) only *
small margin ? f profit," h<
Tom ti. Davis, tor ten years '? ? ??
see and manager <?i th? apollo Tiu
?tre, a as squall) emphsti?
"Reduced prices are quite nu: ."'t.
cabla," h? saiii "if >ou bava a bsjb?
?easeful piece no one mhida pa>'lng ?fP
preaent ratas to ?-?. and see II ?' ll lS
g failure you won't gel peopls '" ' """,
b) offering them seats at a rediu tiou.
Nowadays it ., piece doesn't buc*?ss?
tha only thing i" ?I?, is i" take ll "li **
soon as you can. There doesn't "?'v'!n
to be an> happy medium no hal/*aJ
line i.i'tw.-. i, 1110 ?--? .ind fsil ire.
"Don't imaiiine that manag?!??' want
t,? charge iiiKh price* Thai are twfti
by ?-ii? umstan?'s beyond the?. ll "
the salaries of the artists thai ,n{**
the difr.r.ii? ??. and th.-v have baeg sttsl
HP by the BtlielC halla-"