The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 18

mmi 18 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MOBaTINft, APRIL 9, 1911. II1 SPECIAL CABLES I IkT I rtT ttW5 I FROFCOLDTWOSRLD rORJlGN PAGE OM ALL PARTS If OF OLD WORLD OF THE GLOBE I I1 MID PRINCESS' OLD All IS DEAD Remarkable Countess Who Smuggled Messages Past French Police, Dies, Aged 80. LIFE MYSTERY IS I Fauborg St. Germain Uncertain I- Whether She Was Married or a a De Maintenon. Rh BY PAUL VILLIERS.

SB Special Cable to The1 Tribune, jiff PARIS. April S. That remarkable 1 woman. Countess Bertha dc Clinchamp. 3 died recently nearly SO years old at Chantilly.

In IS4S when young: girl jfjg snc located with her mother. Baroness 10 Je Clinchamp. at Twickenham, England. vhere the baroness acted as secretary 9m of the Duchess d'Aumale. a post to which ty the daughter i The latter was often the messenger to France of tho Orleans princes.

The porn ll.ee oi the empire never suspected her 1 of being charged with any mission from Twickenham. On the death, of the Duch-H esse d'Aumale. Mile, de Clinchamp ccptod a life of imprisonment as care-K taker at St. Firmln of a mad old lady. the Princess of Salerno.

With the titles tjj of mistress of the household she was really a warder. i As the princess lived far beyond Hit of years that any insurance actuarial might have calculated upon, Mile, de 131 Clinchamp raven hair had grown white bet ore she was released from her oap-tlvity. She had well earned the dignities j-ii the emperor, of Austria conferred on her Bfr ft the instunce of the Empress Eliza- 1K' both nr. Ln.lv. tl.n n.

I A mond Crown and countess. When the death of the princess rc- Icaseo Mile, de VHnchamp from Imprls-' onlneut. tnc Due d'Aumale gave her all the dhyn'onda and laces of his defunct 1 and named her gov- 2 erianio of his: household. Rumor spoke or her his do Maintenon. Be this as xnay.

she never spent a night in the I caul, of Chantilly. She had her quar-l tr-3 In the domain of Lii Nonetle. which I due gave her for life. I It adjoined St. Firmln, where she had so long borne an unbearable captivity.

Lvery morning she went to the enstie tp act aa housekeeper. Everv evening she arranged for the repasts of the next day and then she went home. She always took the place of mistress of the1 house at dinners given to generals. itaiesnicn. members of the institute, or I uandprlng kings or princes.

TvV0 Clementine, the Comtcss do ui the Duchess d'Alencon and their I famtllf-s always treated her with respect, nl affection. The Dim de Nemours. I a pious Catholic, always so behaved as i to give credibility to the reported mar-J rlage of the Due d'Aumale and the com tense. But the Paris. Charlies and JofnvJlle families never toned down their hostility and the Comtesse de Paris went to rude lengths.

It surprised many that tho Institute old not 3end a. deputation to her funeral, which according to her will, look place without any floral show or ceremony, it Is well known that the Idea of Icav- ng the entire Chantilly estate to the institute originated with her. I BRITISH CYCLISTS GO ACROSS -INDIA ON WHEEL Spuria I Cable to Tho Tribune April X. After having; crossed from Calcutta upon a bl- Mr. Henry Moore of Liverpool and Mr.

Harry Crane of Nottingham have arrived at Bombay. They loft Calcutta carrying an equipment weighing sixty pounds, which comprised a bicycle, tent, nigs, a small stove and cooking utensils, spare clothing, tinned food and a six-shot Winchester carbine. I hey purchased flour, rice, eggs and other food In the villages, baked cakes on ash fires and thus prepared meals on the roadside. They spent about four days at Benares, a week at Allahabad and a few days at Agra. Occaslonally thev made, use of their gun.

shooting a deer on one occasion and wild duck and other birds, which provided main meals. The cost of living worked out at a week. Tho two cyclists have sailed for Naples and afler cycling across the continent will cross tho channel and return to England. I PLENTY OF WATER FOR ARID LANDS IN AUSTRALIA Special Cable to The Tribune. SYDNEY.

April 8. It has been ascertained that some 300.000 sciuaro miles of Western Queensland ovcrllo the cretaceous formation which forms a vast reservoir, apparently Inexhaustible, of precious water. In this country over 1000 artesian bores have been put down 1,1 depth from 1000 to 4000 feet, yielding from 100,000 to 4.000.000 gallons daily This water js carried for miles by wide, deep drains over the counlrv and the death, of stock thereon from thirst Is now impossible. A still further and equally valuable discovery has lately been made. Large supplies of water outside the artesian area have been obtained al.

depths from SO to feet, and these also arc inexhaustible, I LITTLE GIRL LOSES LIFE TRYING, TO SAVE CHAMOIS HI! Special Cable to Tho Tribune. GENEVA. April S. A fl-year-old girl I hcr, endeavor to HI hor not fhomolp. From the Mfl Ullage of Fcmcz In the canton-of Grls- U'" story of this AlpI'l i'agedy.

At Christmas the Ml vf received a present of a baby chamois, and the animal was C''irJ fr by only ehanioiK escaped and waK followed by the voting girl ocross the valley. Al the girl did not rfturu her parents and some rrlcuds They nrsl found the dtd chamois- at Hie bnUon if a nrH- SSdy of 'JOn'" DOG THAT TALKS LATEST VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION Srecial Cable to The Tribune. IJJjH iPARI? 'priI s- Don. the talking dog. "Pon a stage career aftei' 'l of the most eminent zoologists iJrmany.

hVC atibjecled him to examination and pronounced him Prodigy. The dog's tirst ap- Hi cei 1,1 "mburg on Fri- Iav iilght. Since tho of the Hi PwrVs Don has added an elchtir word to hl vocabulary, that of tiiP name ni the tlnncee of big tvalner. I- ratileln Klbers. Tho Hal.

of word Don speaks In addition to this name Includefl his own mi me and the German wordH for IMA jes, no, calces, want hungei- and nulnl. un vcfusr1' of' ror thc' dopr Fair Fiancee of Canadian. Who Stirs Britons MISS JMAP.GBRY SPENOER. I mm i p. hit BUM'S DART sest Known Dominion Man in English Public Life to Wed Soon.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune. LONDON. April S. Politicians generally and Canadians especially arc Interested in the marriage that has been arranged between that rising politician. Hamas' Greenwood.

M. and Miss Margery SponctT. This Is understood to be a love match of the old-fashioned romantic order. The couple first met at a hotel during the and Cupid then and there fired his subtle shafts undisturbed by thc- falling masonry. Hamar Giccnwood is tho best-known Canadian In Eng'lsb public life, and Is a very popular platform speaker, espo-clallv In the north of England.

Ho has lived for the last fifteen years in the old country. In 190G he was returned as senior member of parliament for ork and was at thc colonial offlco for two years as one of Winston Church -111 secretaries, while at thc last gen-eral election he captured Sunderland for the Liberals. His future bride, who also takes a ken interest In politics, Is sister of Mrs. borbes Sempill, wife of Captain Lionel Forbes Sempill. R.

N. She is a well-known rider to hounds, generally with the Hertfordshire rox hounds. marriage will take place at St. Margaret's church. Westminster, at the end of May.

SOCIAL EXPERIMENTS BANKRUPTS GERMANS Reichstag Member Calls Halt in Enormous Expenditures Charged Up to Industrial Welfare. i BY MALCOLM CLARKE. Special Cable to Thc Tribune. BERLIN. April 8 Germany's social policy was alluded to by Herr Delbreuck during his speech upon thc occasion of the second reading of the budget In thu reluhstng.

He pointed out that in 1909 the total expenditure on social political purposes In Germnny to In round figures, of which $101,500,000 was derived from the employers, J75. 750,000 from thc workers, and from the state. As soon as tho Imperial Insurance decree and the private employers" act were completed the social political expenditure would reach Germany spent a fifth part of what one could clnlm to be the Increment of the national fortune on social political purposes. One could not assert that thc government, was unproductive in that sphere, There was no doubt of the economic importance of tho question of tho wages tariff between employers and workers, but legal regulations were at present impossible. Delbrueclc said his time was now laken up by his efforts to make home Industry Independent of foreign raw materials, especially cotton- Dellet von WInterfold.

a bank manager. Is alleged to have taken a curious revenge on a police officer who broke off an engagement with a banker's daughter. WInterfold engnged private detectives to have the officer watched constantly and every mlntake he made In his police work they Immediately telephoned to the chlcr of police. At last Herr von Wln-terfelrl Is also said to have had the police officer writing table burst open and Impbrlnnt papers stolen In order to hinder his- work. A private female detective made these disclosures today when proceedings were eommencod agahmt Herr von Winlerfcld and his four detectives.

Since the Kulturkampf days the relations of thc Holy See with the empire have never been so strained as they have become as a result of the speech of the chancellor. In which he Indirectly accused thu Vatican of stirring up religious discord in the empire and of not ascertaining the r.tate of feeling In the country through the Prussian minister to the Holv Sen. Dr. von Bclhinan-Hollweg's allusion to JOlHIOi RENTS FAMOUS ROUSE America's Special Representative at Coronation Ceremonies Pays Fabulous Price for Mansion. LONDON MECCA OF FASHION United' States Will Send 100,000 Rich Visitors Who Will Spend Tremendous Sums There.

BY LADY MARY MANWARR.ING. Special Cable to Tho Tribune. LONDON, April. S. London Is now absorbed In the preparations for the corona-t on festivities, although the crowning of the king will not be until Juno L'2.

Purse strings aro being loosened and the scale of the arrangements suggests that money Is to be- spent In millions by tJie government and Individuals. The royal government's expenditures on the coronation ceremonies and festivities will probably reach while the expenditures from the private estate of King George V. will exceed $400,000. The population of a groat city will lo added to London for the coronation period. There will be nearlv lOo.ooo visitors from the ITnited States, according to an estimate of an official at the American embassy; Australia Is sending 10.000.

Canada S000 and other colonies many more thousands. The arrangements for accommodating the various royal personages who arc coming to London for the coronation aro now being considered by the court and foreign office officials. Tho German Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark and the Grand Duke and Hcrld-Itary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Slre-lltz will probably stay at Buckingham palace. The Grand Duke Michael Alex-androvltcb. the Duke and Duchess of Sparta and Prince and Princess Freilpr- lok Charles or Hesse are likely to be the guests of Queen Alexandra at Marlborough houso with the Duke and Duchess if Connnught.

The Archdukes Francis Ferdinand and Charles Francis Joseph may be lodgod at York bouse, St. James's palace, and Hie representatives of Italv. Spain. Saxony. Wurtcmberg.

the Netherlands. Rou-mania and Belgium will stay, at private houses, which are to be either hired bv the government for the last fortnight of Jun or lent to the king by their owners for the coronation period. Among the vast army or Americans who are to visit London for the coronation will bo many multimillionaires, some of whom have already secured West End houses or flats In tlio chief hotels. One Liberal peer has refused an American offer or S40.000 Tor the use or his residence for six weeks. Another American has offered S70.000 for the tenantev of a house In Hill street during May.

June and July, but the owner refuses to take less than 5S0.000. The selection of John Hays Hammond as the special representative of Uie United States a I the coronation hns given great satisfaction in London. While In London Mr. Hammond will stay at No. 1 Strattou the old Piccadilly homo of the laic Baropess Burdctt Coutts, where the present queen fronuontlv stayed as a child, the baroness being a Dorsonal friend of her mother, tho late Duchess of Teok.

Besides the marvelous collection of Queen Anne and early Georgian silver, there Is a vast quantity of verv valuable china at No. I S'tratton street. If Mr. Hammond chooses to entertain on an extensive scale he will be able to cover tho huge dinner table with Flaxman silver, or he can make use of a service of gold, with beaker and goblets of exquisite workmanship. In tho gallery is Sir Joshua Tteynolds's favorite chair, whllo on the walls hancr many pictures hv this famous painter.

The precious "Winged Victory" from Yanina. showing l.hc wonderful gold work of the Greeks with the chisel 2000 years old; first folio Shakcsnearo, Raeburn pictures of Scott, and the nigra vo- picture of Pitt, painted In the year or his death by Hoppncr. aro a row or thc other treasures oT which Mr. Hammond will be temnorarv guardian. It Is said Mr.

Hammond will pay $8332.50 a week for the nronorty. OPEN BISNOP'S TOMB, REVEU6 MIRACLE Awe Stricken Peasants Gather About Grave Amazed by Incredible Preservation of Body. Special Cable to The Tribune. ROME, April S. What Is considered a miracle is the ract that the body of thc bishop or Sodo.

which was hurled seventeen years ago at Cerctto-Sannlta. and recently disinterred, was found to be as well preserved and free from signs of decomposition as when It was placed In the coffin. The public has boon Hocking to the spot from miles round, and Is filing past, the body as It lies In the coffin, and many of the more emotional are giving way to religious fervor. The tomb Is by police to prevent the devotees carnying awny relics. Since the debate in the English houses1 of commons and lords the Congregation of the.

Sacraments is examining the situation caused by. the marriage legislation of three years ago, by which tlie marriage of a Catholic with a iion-Catholic Is Invalid unless contracted before a Catholic priest and two witnesses. An English prelate ha-s been delegated put the facts before the papal authorities to enable them to decide whether or not it may be advisable to introduce modifications In thc law. As the question Is ns important for America as for England, owine to the frequent mixed marriages which tak place and which are at present invalid In the eyes of the Catholic church, It la likely that American prelates will be consulted. The varican proposos to confer the rank of cardinal on the patriarch or Lisbon.

It even said that serious consideration Is being given to a proposal to confer a similar honor on the archblshoi of Oporto, who was deprived of his post bv the government of Portugal for having ordered the reading of the pastoral which had been forbidden by the government of that country. the- Encyclical, In which Pius X. referred to tho reformers, was especially surprising in view of the fact that official declarations were made both In Rome and Berlin that the Incident wns satisfactorily closed. Outside official circles It Is believed that the chancellor's address was made In view or the general elections to secure a continued support or the parlies opposed to the Catholu church In (aormany. In official circles nothing is being said on the matter.

Rebels Beset Moor Sultan A Mulai Hafid Mild and Good Sultan Studies National Problems to Better State of His Country. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON, April S. Word came through Tangier last month that all the tribes hetwceii Alcazarkebir and Fez had revolted against tho sultan, communication willi Fez had been cut off, 'and that the French ofliccrs and court officials who were on their way to Fez had been compelled to take refuge at Larache, where the French maintain a small post. Almost immediately after it was reported that Major Mangin had been nssassinated, the alleged motive being that he had obtained an increase in tho number of "tho French instructors.

Mulai Hafid 's best force is that column which left Fez recently under Major Mangin and other officers of the French mission to operate against the Shoragns. It will be recalled that it ws the major who arranged the policing of the ports in 1007 anil 1 90S, anil since then has trained at Fez thousands of the sultan's troops. According to his doctor, who has just been to Madrid to obtain a nurse fortho sultan's sixty-second son, Mulai Hafid is by no means as cruel as many would have tho world believe; ho describes lilin as a man of good instincts and kindly disposition, who is continually stiutving national problems with a view t0 bettering- the state of his country. SCANDINAVIANS LIKE-MRS. CARRIE C.

CATT Special Cable to The Tribune. COPENHAGEN, April S. The women of Norway. Sweden and Denmark intend that the visit of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.

the iiotpd: American suffragist, to Scandinavia shall be a notable period in her life, Mrs. Catt Is now hen1 making preparations for tho meeting of the International Woman's Suffrage congress, of which she Is president and which is to be held this summer In Stockholm. The noted American leader will be the guest of the Suffrage league here anJ wjl) then go to Norway and Finland to study the condition of th stifrraglsts In those countries. The political condition, of woman Is more advanced In Norway and Finland than anywhere else in Europe. The ract, that women may and do act as members or the national legislatures In both these countries puts them nlie or 'veil the advanced stales In America.

There Is a report current here thu' former President Roosevelt Is to pay a visit to Denmark la lor In the year. Tho famous Norwegian Alniuc climber. M. Rubenson. has left for Calcutta with the object of reaching the summit, of Mount Kanchan lann.

2S.lfii; feet hlirb. i.hc extreme eastern horn of the NVnn' Himalayas and the second highest mountain In the world. He Is accompanied by his wife and an expedition or twenly men. Before M. Rubenson started.

Kin:" Haakon presented him with a Norwegian flag, which Is to he placed at the highest point reached by the expedition. Durlncf a roval dinner party given bv the Klntr of Denmark at the Ainallen-borg unlace a stir was caused by thai rival of the fire brigade. The firemen entered thc palace and examined It from tm to bottom. Thev refused tn retire '111 ordered personally by the king. BRITISH ARMY SENDS OUT IMRY SHOW Spectacle to Attract Recruits Will Cost $50,000 or More Every Month.

BY PAUL LAMBETH. Special Cable to The Tribune. LONDON. April S. England is hard pressed for soldiers and sailors.

Tho Irish are boycotting the army and refusing to enlist, and the canny Scots arc leading thc simple life at home. Tho average Johnny Bull prefers to remain at his fireside and read about war. or cheer war songs at the music halls. Cut off from Irish and Scotch "food for the authorities have hit upon a schonic for getting recruits. A naval and military tournament, organized with tho object of securing recruits.

Is to visit every city and town of Importance In the king's dominions. This tournament, which starts on a three years' tour, will be on a scale of magnificence. The cavalcade will be composed of fiftv officers and 550 men. (500 horses. 12 Held guns.

10 baggage wagons. 70 tents. 2000 rifles and carbines of various dates, a similar number of bavonets. about a mile of canvas hoarding with which to Inclose the arena and camp. Each trooper will enlist for three years.

The weekly cost or ruanlnp the tournament is estimated at over striking feature about the new iirmv and navy estimates Is the fact that It Is now. for the first time, costing England more in armaments to keep the peace than Ii cost to carry oji the Napoleonic wars. the greatest and sternest struggle this country ever figured In. In the helcrht of that sti-iuTcio. in the year before Waterloo, tho total war expenditure was 000.

Under the new estimates we will spending on armaments hair a million sterling morn In a time or proround nonce. It Is probable that with view or reducing the frightful burden that John Burns, the labor leader, seeks the position of head of the wnr department. London doesn't laucb very often, but when It does It laughs loudly and heartily aud.lt Is iaughliirr over a most amusing episode of the all-night sitting In thc commons, being the encounter between a young Irish member and a Tory noble man rrom Dorsetshire, The latter, a gorgeous being In evening dress, who had been specially conspicuous In his Inter-miptlons of the home secretary, was taking the early morning air on the Terrace, when ho was accosted by the Irishman. bring me one of those ulne-ponnv clears." said the latter. "Sir.

what tho devil." stammered the astonished baronet. "Confound your Impudence; kIvp me your number." answered the Irishman. alTeclIng a haw-haw manner. "I shall report you at once to the manager 'for your neglect and Insolence." Thch he walked away, leaving the nobleman to figure it out. DEATH RATE IN IRISH CITIES IS INCREASING Special Cable to The Tribune.

DUBLIN April S. Uemarkablv high doa'h rates have been registered In Ireland of late. The average annual death rate Tor the Dublin registration urea and thc twenty-one orinclnal urban districts Is The following gives some of the h'erhfel and lowest death rates: Clonmel. 51.5: Lurgnn. Newtown-ards.

45. Llsburn. No wry, Derry. 20.7; Sllgo. 2S.S; Dublin, Cork.

25.::. Watcrford 23.4; Drogherla. 4.1; Kilkenny 4.0: Armagh, G.U; Dundalk, Limerick, JO 9. ROYAL PAIR SAY TO BANISRJEiLY PEAR Czar No Longer a Recluse and Czarina Undertakes Trip to Bad Nauheim Spa. Special Cable to The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. April S. Tho health of tho czarina is said to he very much improved. This Is good news to many, for it Is said that if ever a girl, with every opportunity of enjoying life, gave up everything that life held worth having for thc sake of tho empty bauble that a king had to offer, that woman Is tho present czarina.

Sho has rqcovered sufficiently to travel to St. Petersburg and visited thc dowager empress anttsome of her aristocratto acquaintances. No definite plans have been mado by the royal family for the summer, but Ihe empress's physicians aro trying to persuade her to return to Nauheim, the treatment there already having done so much good. The Russian Imperial railway train in which thc czar and cztfrlna travel Is the most splendid in the world, even eclipsing lvalsor William's elaborate train de luxe. The czar's I rain consists of eleven cars, aggregating nearly 500 tons in weight.

Tho cars are equipped with electric bells, lights, fans and other appliances throughout. In order to provide ror tho safety of the Imperial family the emperor and empress cars are In the middle of thu train, and are on most excellent springs. The empress's drawing room has the iwalls covered with pule rose silk, and her bed chnmbcr is hung with light blue satin, the furniture being covered with English cretonne of the same color. Each sleeping saloon has a bathroom and dressing room attached, but tho emperor's simple tastes arc shown by tho fact that he uses tho dining suloon" as a study, and it Is there that he transacts all his business, with the help of his two secretaries. The Empress Marie, who has been staying at the castle of Gatschlna the last three months, has been taking a prominent part in the various state ceremonials of tho winter, and it Is thought that, she has regained her tor-nier commanding influence at the Rus-sinn court.

The Empress Marie and the Emneror Nicholas have been much occupied with some domestic troubles or Hie Grand Duchess Ncnle. the wire or the Grand Duke Alexander MiahacJo-vltch. Czar Nicholas orten appears at social functions and at. Ihe open dcsnMi national worries and home affairs. His majesty appeared the second lime at the Imperial opera, taking with him his four daughter; on this occasion, the party be-Inn Joined by the Empress Marie.

During one or the Interludes some of the young pei-rormers entered the czar's box and received boxes or chocolate, the younc royalties being much amused at the little actors, who arrived cour-tesving. A few days prior to this the czar, accomnanied bv his two eldest daughters, occupied the royal box at the It may well bo said that tho Russian capital, this season. Is ihe St. Pelers-burff or old. Fecial life is now In f'HI swlntr and socio! runctlons on Nevaslde are always very brilliant Indded, ror when the Russian nrlstocracv do a thine It Is generally done regardless or expense.

This tells the story or tho gorgeous dls-plav and extravagance that Is always manifested In sbek.il functions. iiiTElirl mm DEATH Mother of British Prison Marijp Expires While Son Is in Amer-ffl ican Asylum. IRISH PLAN BIG CRUSAD W. Archer Redmond Will 3VIa Tour of United States and QoW on to Antipodes. -JB Special Cable to The Tribune.

DUBLIN. April Mary HurrfH died recently al Her doath rMS calls a tragic and thrilling epIaodeiH Irish political history the dynamtB scare which convulsed England 'In 18 and 1SS4. Mt Mrs. Murphy was the mother of Jollf" Murphy, better known as "WhlteheaiwI who was sentenced to penal servitude Ml turo of dynamite. "Ml' Dr.

Thomas Gallagher of Brooklyn. Wi) and others shared a slmi'ar fate wf The name of "Whitehead' was on elfl erybodys Hps at the time He servMi thirteen years In prison and so harch vMv the treatment that he received theSfct that he was released from prison Aucusl 22. IS0(5, a nervous wrcll Some of the Tory papers, while dW nouncing his crime, condemned the svii tern under which he had paid such a taBl rlble penalty. 3W Upon reaching his home town he vxmP seined the appearance of a hunted aS mal rather than that of a man. and xmm to a covered car which was In waiting- '9 convey nlm home, a short distance awa He disappeared, but later was foiii MI wandering aimlessly about.

0 He went to AmcrJi Ki where he was detained in a lfom, a was afterwards removed to an asylum' New York, where. It Is understood, he' confined at present. Ji The National leaders have planned a other around-the-world campaign to fu ther the nation's cause. Archer' Redmond, M. son of National leader; R.

Hasleton. who thou, ffl unseated for North Luth, Is still a me fl her for North Galway and Thoa Donovan, a Belfast solicitor, will 1 from Plymouth soon four a lour throt Australia. New Zealand and the UnJ States. The selection of Archer Redmond isi HI terentlng. His mother was an Auati llan; his father and his uncle.

Wlllli W. Redmond, won their political spurs la) Australian tour. William Redmond recently elected to parliament and Is the third geiToratlon of Redmonds' serve in parliament. Boy Scouts in India. fjB Special Cable to The Tribune.

'M CALCUTTA. April The governmm has decided to introduce Boy Scout traSb; Ing in all schools possessing cadet coe-i panics. 'RL1 CONVERTED HISl popuiyEAci Hugh Benson, Son of EpiscpBjJ Archbishop, Embraces CathoJK icism and Wins Success. ttjj- Special Cable to Thc Tribune. Vl) NAPLES.

April S- Tho Rev. FftS Hugh Benson, son of thc lato Archbishop of Canterbury and Catholic priest, began a series of LeMj. sermons on Sunday last in St. SylvaWg-s In Capltc. Tho church was cronH The preacher has a stylo that flxo'gjBjl tcntlon on his words, and his enuncfaKn is fascinating.

There is a fervor InflU manner and expression which imprdflflm his audience, and his manner of PrcsVUtl ing old truths Is new and fresh. Among the audience was the iHgT known Abbott Gasquet. O. S. was Interesting to think that "a 'j preacher, who Is also a writer of cal novels, was preaching to tho aujHui or thc work which he utilized In bfaBr1 mous novol.

"Tho King's The huge cone on the main collapsed the other the volcano has now an uglier apDRr anco than ever. Over 1000 feat ofKf former majestic summit wad blownBta by the terrific Easter eruption In and now another 200 feet has been aJBrc? off its. height on thc Naples sMe.i thc mass which has tumbled nto.K?. crater has left a huge rent 1050 --and close upon 300 fcot wide. thc upper station of the funicular -MeE way recently opened standing on jK' verge of the abyss.

A party of thirty tourists were nMjkL overwhelmed by a Inndsllde whlcnJ lowed tho cone's disappearance. AjE rained down on the Inhabited sEm around the volcano and tho miet JTBr-; great that the director or tho obMH---tory was unable to gauge tho CItenBffi, the damage. Last Monday night tho observatorr, Vesuvius registered shocks and proloBgr. rumblings. Director Mcrcnlll anticipate any pruptlon.

Ho Y.trlI3Hfe, the rumblings and shocks to tinuatJon of the internal eavInff-M the sides of thc crater. 'PL'" KING AND QUEEN WILL NOT AVOID S00g; Special Cable to The Tribune. MK-V LONDON. April S. There seems 1 Hfe; no foundation for tho widespread society that, after the king and queen lntnd to carve ouK themselves a life of great Hon and the court functions are fK2j.v, reduced to an absolute minimum, yjm, widclv slated that there are only to be afternoon courts, as Victoria's time.

Both the irtg iM I queen Intend to keep to the for thc court by King Edward were universally approved transform weak, broken-down, nBJ wrecks into magnificent types cal perfection. They restore the nr.d kidneys to their normal condHb and make you look and feel j'HjBi vounger. Guaranteed. 50 cents, jj Free. Tho S.

R- Feil CUvelug, SCHRAMM-J OHNSON, STORES. CBiWl.