davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
YALE CADETS WIN PRIZES.
Scientific School Company First in Annual
Competitive Drill.

Woodruff and members of the Governors staff in
fun regaa with Representatives of tho Yale fac
ulty in academic robes. occupied the reviewing
stand at the competitive drill OF the Yale Uni
versity corps of cadets in the I'd Regiment armory
tonight while hundreds of other invited guests,
including the I'd Company. Governors Foot
Guard. were also spectators. The contest be-
tween the three companies by Company
D. of the Sheffield Scientific School. to which
awarded a flag F. B. Ryan, Of New-York is cap
tain Of this company. Individual medals were also
awarded first prize going to Sergeant c. L. Cham
berlan, Company .. of Chicago Major w. T.
May 18th United States Infantry. and Captain
James X Thompson 18th United States Infantry.
with officers OF the Connecticut National Guard,
were tbs judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
n. L0UBET'S DAY AT ROME
Reuie5c of Troops-Yisit to Forum
4 ReceptiOH-Papal Protest

Rome, April 2G.-President Loubet to-day
drove TO the Piazza d'Armi with Queen Helena
and reviewed 10000 troops NJ. Loubet and her
majesty were accompanied by King Victor En-
manuel and the royal princes and followed by
several hundred staff officers and the foreign
military attaches. Several hundred thousand
people cheered the President and the royal fam
lily. while military bands played the "Marseii-
laise."
The President expressed to King Victor En-
manuel the highest satisfaction with the eff
cheney and martial bearing of the troops espe-
cialy admiring the bersaglieri.
Returning to the Quirinal through the city
the President and the royal party passed
through the Piazza di SpasIia. where the steps
of the Church of the Trnita de Monti were en-
tirely covered with flowers.
NJ. Loubet and the King later visited the
Forum. where they were received by Professor
Boni director of excavations. who. in their pres
ence. caused three tombs to be unearthed. NJ.
Loube- then visited the Coliseum. the Baths OF
Caracalla and the unfinished monument TO Vic
tor Emmanuel II.
This evening the French President received
in private audience each of the ambassadors
separately He was most cordial to United
States Ambassador Meyer, made him sit down
by his side. and referred to the pleasure he ex-
peTienced at the time of the visit of King Victor
Emmanuel TO Paris and the welcome given at
Rome.
All Rome is Illuminated tonight. NJ. Loubet.
the King and the princes were present at re-
ception given at the Capitol TO three thousand
guests.
1t is asserted that the protest OF the Pope
Quirinal will take the form of note to all the
Catholic powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
THE VL4DITOSTOK SALLY.
Warships apparently Again in
Russian Waters.

Seoul. April 25.-The Russian squadron which
to-day sank the japanese merchantmen Goyo
at wensan consisted of four cruisers and two
torpedo boat destroyers. The Russian vessels en-
tered the harbor at II o'clock. The crew OF
the Goyo was ordered ashore.
The townspeople sought refuge in the hills
and the garrison prepared TO resist a landing
party from the warships. The destroyers, how
ever. retired without damaging the town.
The attack is regarded part Of the Song
Chin expedition designed to discover the Jap
anese strength the east coast, and TO divert
the Japanese from the Yalu River campaign.
The garrison of Wonsan, numbering eight
hundred men. was reinforced in the last week
has thrown up earthworks and has artillery at
its disposal
St Petersburg April 26-The Emperor has
received a dispatch from the commander Of the
V1adivostok squadron. confirming the reports OF
the sinking Of a japanese transport Of 800 tons
at wonsan.
The receipt at St Petersburg OF message from
the commander Of the Vladivostok squadron makes
Il apparent that the wsrships have returned to
Russian port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
KING AND QUEEN IN IRELAND.
A Warm Welcome-Visit to Races-Hopes
for CountrY's Prosperity.

Dublin, April 26.-Kng Edward. Queen Alex
andra and their suites landed at Kingstown
from the royal yacht. the Victoria and Albert,
before noon. and soon afterward went TO the
PunchestoUn races. Their ma jesties We're
heartily welcomed by large crowds. The vessels
in the harbor gayly trimmed with bunting
while Kngstown bright with Venetian
masts and festoous.
Several addresses were presented 10 the King
and I'm reply TO them his majesty expressed his
delight at finding the same spirit OF hopeful
ness I'm the future as shown the OCca-
sion OF his last visit. With the improvement
In agriculture and industry the King conf
IDENTIFY anticipated a growth Of better feeling
through the country. His majesty believed that
the greatest hope for the future Of Ireland lay
in education for the wide diffusion Of cultivated
intelligence was the surest guarantee OF social
peace and the most fruitful source Of selt-rell-
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

were Henry Evers. OF st. Louis. of the 18th Mis-
souri, Volunteers of which General Osterhaus was
one time commander; Henry w. Cherouny, of the
2d Missouri Volunteers, and General Won Schaick
General Osterhaus has lived abroad for over hf-
teen years. For the last two years he has been
the United States Consul at Mannheim. and for
eleven years previously consul at Lyons Cen
eral Osterhaus is the oldest living corps COM
mander of the Civil War. From Grant Sherman.
Sigel and Logan, under whom he served, he re-
ceived the warmest praise for his dashing and
brilliant work in the While in this city he Is
be entertained by the Grand Army of The Re-
public. and has placed himself unreservedy in their
hands. making no engagements. except through
them.
Il am getting too old be restricted TO official
duties he said Yesterday when he landed. al
tbonph his annear.ince belied his words 1T was
for this reason that resigned as consul and came
back TO visit old comrades AnotheF reason an
her 81 srerdcniIdren and sreat-1,randchildren with
whom / want TO get acquainted One Of my sons
r and the third is in Portland ore
Louis, and If they all bring ther entire families II
~ do not intend to stay here for more than
three or four months, when shall return 10 Bonn
my old home and the most beautiful city on the
Il do not intend to get rusty. by any means. even
IL / have retired from active service. Tor plan
to spend most of my time visiting my children,
and their children and grandchildren too who are
living in Europe task that will keep me busy
the greatest pleasure that will have will be in
meeting my old comrades. We marched side by
thing, and the boys gradually fan out or the
ranks the thinning of our numbers draws us closer
together. Tonight / am going to meet a lot of
the boys, of whom went TO war NIT Sigel.
along with ma and will probably see lot of the
others when / get to ST. Louis
To-day General Osterhaus Intends To call on
MAYOR Mcclellan and will be entertained at lunch
con at the home OF Carl Schurz In the evening he
wifi be the guest OF honor at a banquet arranged
BY veterans and various organizations at Terrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
PRESIDENT ATHLETIC CLUB
SAYS:
at Thank Pe-ru-na for the Magniicen
Health I Enjoy"

Herbert Lundberg. 2S5 East 123rd street, New
York city. President Harlem Athletic Club.
writes.
1t will probably interest you 10 know that
thank Peruna for the magnificent health
enjoy. II / am ever under the weather, get over
worked or suffer from a cold. the use Of Peruna
for a day two quickly restores me. Several
members of our athletic club have had the most
gratifying results through its use. especially 50
during the late epidemic Of Ia grippe Several
of them were completely cured and restored 10
perfect health. Herbert LUndberg-
The muscles depend upon the nerve centers
for their strength The nerve centers become
exhausted and weak. With weak nerve centers.
the muscles become fiabby. and no amount or
training can develop them. Thus 10 is that strong
muscles depend upon healthy nerve centers-
Healthy nerve centers depend upon good dlges-
ton. Good digestion depends upon clean mucous
membranes. free from Catarrh.
No man troubled with internal Catarrh can
ever become an athlete.
Peruua is not a iashy. quiCk-acting stimulus
II is slow sure natural iuvigOratOr A course
Of Peruna is as sure TO bring a renewal OF vital
powers as the spring time is TO bring buds and
blossoms.
Catarrh destroys the appetite. weakenS the d.
geStfve powers. depletes the nerve centers. and
the whole human system sympathizeS. COmplets
physical decentralization follows Life becomes
burden and a bore
Athletes use Peruna. not a temporary slim
illus 70 tide them over some ordeal or sudden
emergency. but as a lasting invigOratiOn II Is
a tonic that reaches the cause Of al! weakness.
the organs of nutrition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
TWO TRACKS IN Siberia.
Plan to Double Rail7cdy Service
T'rOOpS at Posts IN East.

St. Petersburg. April 26-It is stated in rail-
way circles that the government has decided TO
double track the Trans-Siberian Railway, and
that Prince Khilkoff. Minister OF Railroads, has
submitted to the Emperor estimate according
to which this work can be completed I'm eighteen
months.
Advices from Moukden indicate that the Rus
SLAMS have completed the concentration Of their
forces on the Moukden, Liao-Yang and Yalu
and the Moukden and New-Chwang lines.
Forty thousand men are occupying fortified
positions along the Yalu River. and twenty
thousand are posted at Taku-Shan. The Rus
slams also occupy the banks Of the Tumen River.
from the Russo-Corean frontier to Lake Tai
Til tPaiktoussn). on the Manchu-Corean frontier.
near a source Of the Yalu. Detachments Of
Russian cavalry and light artillery hold the
towns of Kio-Lin. Musan and zunduyan along
the Tumen, and points on the east coast OF
Corea Offering facilities for landings.
THE EMPEROR IN GOOD HEALTH.
The reports that the Emperor's health is UNI
satisfactory are untrue. He transacts business
with his ministers. receives them usual, takes
his customary walk in the garden of the Winter
Palace in the afternoon, and almost daily takes
a drive about the city.
The Baltic fleet will not start for the Far
East until summer. Some of the ships are
just going into commission. and those being
completed cannot be finished before July. The
battleship Borodino left the Admiralty works
to-day for Cronstadt to receive her armor and
heavy guns.
Vice-Admiral Rogestvensky. who will COM
mand the feet. and Rear Admiral Wirenius
have been in consultation. All idea of follow
ing the northern route has been abandoned. and
il never was seriously considered. Admiral
Rogestvensky originally favored the Cape OF
Good Hope route, but It is more probable now
that GOLFERS and supply ships. well protected,
will go by that route and that the battleships
and torpedo boats VIII pass through the Suez
Canal The two divisions will meet n the In
dian Ocean For the entire fleet 10 proceed by
way Of the Cape Of Good Hope would involve
too much time the expenditure of a large guam
tity Of coal and the foung of the boilers and
bottoms OF the fighting ships which ii is i'm
portant to avoid account Of the lack of
docking facilities at Port Arthur.
II is understood that the Admiralty entertans
no fears regarding the restrictions imposed by
wrenius complained of the strictness with
which neutrality was enforced
BRITISH OFFICIALS FRIENDLY.
There is evidence Of more friendly disposition
that they pointed out that they would have 10
hold contraban nd Of war arriving at Liverpool
from America IL landed. At the same time il
was suggested to the Russian consul that trans
shipment could take place in the harbor, and
the authorities at Liverpool even placed barge
at the consuls disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
B1TTLESHTP IN PERIL.
Reported attempt to BIO5c Up the
Alexander III at CrOnstddt.

Cronstadt. April 26y-There is a story here OF
an attempt 10 destroy the battleship Alexander
IL. According 10 report. sailor saw a stranger
wearing the uniform Of officer going down
into the engine room OF the batteship followed
him and saw him attach something connected
with wires to the dynamos. After the stranger
left the room the sailor examined the attach
nent and found X TO be bomb. The sailor at
once cut the wires. up deck 10 tell what
had happened. and found that the stranger had
hanged himself
The crew of the Alexander III. il was added
were instructed not TO speak Of the occurrence.
and it is said that the stranger a mailman
or a member of some revolutionary organization
10 whose lot il had fallen 10 blow W the AL
exanSor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
NO MOVE TO INTERVENE
King Edypards Attitude-TdIk of
Russian Treaty.

London, April 26.-Inquiries made by Inc As
.,.-.5 press here reveal no traces of any effort
or intention 10 intervene in che Russo-Japanese
War No step looking 20 a pacific settlement OF
the conflict has been taken by the + Foreign Oilce
- .o ,sr as known in Downng-st. by King Ed
ward himself Those who have discussed the
r5- with the King within the last few days say
that such a step is the last thing he contem-
plates.
Action Of this kind. however Informally taken,
g. g. held hare might seriously endanger the vital
negotiations now going on between Russia ana
Great Britain with a view TO the settlement OF
rbe outstanding differences between the two
countries
King Edward and the Foreign Office are fully
aware that any offer or even suggestion looking
10 peace at the present stage would be resented
both BY Japan and Russia, and 1t is emphatcally
denied that the King. even in the family circle
.. -C,onerbaTen. has suggested mediation. much
less Intervention. His majesty has expressed
sympathy with his royal relative over the losses
sustained by the Russian feet. but he has been
equally thoughtful toward the Mikado-
LORD LANsDowNEs UTTERANCE-
uss believed here that all rumors bearing upon
the subject Of pacific efforts, royal or otherwise
are due 10 nnisapprehension concerning the nego-
tssfions outlined in The Associated Press dis
PATCHES of April O. which said that after King
Edward had given his personal assurances 10
Emperor Nicholas that the anti-Russian COM
ment IN the British press did not represent the
feeling Of his government the Foreign secretary
Lord I-ansdowne. informed the Russian AnlDas-
sador Count Benckendorff. that he would be
glad 20 reopen the negotiations looking 10 set
Element OF ali matter ia dispute between Russia
and Great Britain. Lord Lansdowne old not
stipulate any basis enter into any details
Count Benckendorff as stated at the time, eX-
pressed his pleasure at the offer and transmitted
IL 10 St Petersburg. where Lord Lansdowne 8
action was understood 10 have been taken as a
material expression OF King Edwards personal
messages. and there FOR the moment the matter
rested.
These negotiations. The Associated Press Is
Informed tonight. arc advancing satisfactorily.
though no immediate completion OF them can be
expected.
KINGS GRASP OF THE SUBJECT.
EEensy Norman. N. p, who was received IN
spe.inl private audience by King Edward yes
terday. "on his return from Russia as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
M1UR4 4G4IN ATTACKED.
Shots Fired at Spanish Premiers
T'rain-TzcO arrests Made.

Madrid April 26.-Premier Maura. who ar
rived here this morning. was shot at. but was
not wounded while on his way to this city from
the Balearic Islands. When between Alicante
and san Vicente a bullet whizzed through the
roof Of his car. Great alarm caused. but
no one was injured. The official report of the
incident given out by the Minister of the In
terror says:
As the train running between Alicante
and San Vicente persons fired and others
threw stones. The genCarmeS accompanying
the train returned the fire. Neither the Premier
nor the other passengers were hurt. Two ar
rests made.
Later details show that the attempt on Senior
Maura's life was plot in which between thirty
and forty men armed with revolvers were con-
cerned Many marks of bullets We're found in
the train afterward.
Premier Maura was attacked and slightly wound
% in Barcelona April L by man who stabbed
him with a knife concealed in a handkerchief
the Premier leaving the palace Of the Council
General owing to the thickness of the gold lace
on his coat the Premier escaped with a slight
scratch under the sixth rib
Senior Maura. who had previously held the port
folio Of Minister Of the Interior. aroused the ami
mostly Of Spanish students by the treatment TO
which the students OF Salcnica were subjected,
several Of whom were killed TN a riot last year
Scfor Maura also excited considerable feeling
against himself by the strong measures which he
caused be- adopted in suppressng the strike riots
in Barcelona. Consequently, when the Premier
went To- that city April s with King Alfonso.
general anxiety felt in Spanish official circles,
as il was feared the Republicans and Socialists
would visit the King their hatred Of the Premier.
\ bomb was said 10 have been exploded April
as the King leaving the exhibition building
at Barcelona. This however was subsequently de
gave rise to the repors II atte mpt TO kill the
King. Another explosion. caused by a bomb, took
place a few days later In the Plaza del Toros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
RUMoR OF JAPANESE PURSUIT.

Chicago. April ga dispatch TO The Daily
News" from Kobe says:
Under fun steam a strong squadron OF jap
snese arrnored cruisers was observed this morn
ing making it's way northward in the Japan sea
N is believed that the vessels are attempting 10
cut of the Russian squadron that appeared at
Wonson yesterday. II is also rumored thst the
Japanese have succeeded IN turing the Russians
chat there is another japanese squadron between
then, and their retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
1t Renoyates. Regulates and Restores
System Depleted by Catarrh.
ITS CURES ARE PERMANENT.
81 Advise All Athletes Who Are About to Go
In Training TO Try a Bottle of Pe-ru-na'

John w Glenister Of Providence, r. l.. is
champion long distance swimmer Of America
Mr.. Glenister is well known long distance
swimmer. having performed some notable teatS
in this country and England. Mr.. Glenister mas
used Peruna as a tonic. and gives his opinion
of IL in the following letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
New York.

New YORK.
The Peruna Medicine Company. Columbus
Ohio:
GentIemen:-"This spring for the first
Tim, I have taken two bottles of Peruna,
and as il has done me great deal Of
,ood. feel as If ! ought to say good word
for it's worth. During the springtIne TOR
the last few years ! have taken several
Li,ds Of sprinq tonics, and have never re-
..i,,.d anv benefit whatever. This year
tbrouoh the advice Of a friend J tried Pc
rura. and il has given satisfaction. ] advise
ali athletes who are about to go IN training
a. tr< = hottie. for It certainly gets the sys-
tenn in good shape" Yours truly,
JOHN w. GLENISTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
q LABOR CABINET IN AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne Victoria. April 26-Mr. Watson the
Labor leader, who called upon to organize a
ministry has formed a Cabinet with himself as
Premier and Treasurer; Mr.. Hughes. Minister for
External Affairs; Mr.. Higgins, Attorney General;
Bachelor Minister for Home Affairs; Mr..
Fisher president OF the Board of Trade; Mr.. Daw-
son Minister OF Defence: Mr.. Mahon. Postmaster
General and Mr.. McGregor. vice-presdcnt Of the
Federal Executive Council. All the members of the
new Cabinet belong to the Labor party. with the
exception OF Mr.. Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
OSTERH1US 4RRIVES.
The General Is the Oldest CiJH Var
Corps Commander Living.

Three Of the wartime comrades OF Major General
Joseph Osterhaus. commander Of the Fifteenth
Army Corps in the Civil War, who arrived yester-
day the Finland. me: him at Quarantine. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

when called to the telephone and told OF MS APP
pointment and requested TO go at once 10 the CltS
Hall where Mayor Mcclellan would administer 'ne
oath OF office The magistrate at once lei. ,he
bench and went TO the City Hall. where ne tooA 'e
oath of office He will NIL the uneNpHeu 'e'i u
Irs,,cs Holbrook which ends July I. 1907. As
police MAGISTRATE Justice Zeler would have had
four years more TO serve.
II was expected that ex-Deputy Police ConInis-
xioner Cowan would receive this position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
THE FAWANs JAPANESE FREE.

New Chwang. April 26.-After having been de-
tanned for two weeks and thoroughly examined
ny the Russian authorities the two Japanese
servants who came into port the press boat
Fawan have been released They were deported
20 Che Foo to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
TYPHUs AMONG GERMAN TROOPS.
Major Won Glasenapp's Column Unable TO
Continue Herero Campaign.

Berlin. April 26.-ColonsI LeutweiE. Governor
Of German Southwest Africa in dispatch to-
day said that typhUs has brokel out in Major
Won Glasenapp's column Seven deaths from
the disease were recorded up to April % The
column has marched TO the mission station at
Otjihaena which has been converted into hos
pital
tachments Of marines in German Southwest
Afrina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
TO COAL BALTIC FLEET.
4Heged Secret agreements 5cith
FOREIGN Ship OzcnerS.

London, pril 2T.-''The Daily Mail publishes
the details of an alleged daring scheme of the
Russians to coal the vessels Of the Baltic fleet
at sea on the way out and after their arrival in
the Far East. 1t is stated that twenty steamers
have been chartered at London. belonging to
British. German. Norwegian and American OWL
ers. under elaborate secret conditions and on
most advantageous terms if they succeed in run
ming the gauntlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
zr11ER JUSTICE SPECIAL SESSIONS
Mavor Mcclellan Names the Police Magis-
+rate 10 Succeed W. C. Holbrook.

poucs MAGISTRATE Lorenz Zeller was yesterday
nnointed justice Of the Court OF Special Sessions
nv Mayor Mcclellan. to I'LL the vacancy caused oy
pS NC 49, : ,e,v weeks ago OF Justice William c.
HolbroOk.
Magistrate Zeller Is now sitting in the Tombs
,oI,cs court. He was disposing Of cases yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
NEW RUSSIAN W4RSHIPS.
Plan TO Purchase -4rgeutine Vessels
Through Firm Here.

s.. Petersburg. April .C-,on account Of the
ref2sal to deliver tire Argentine cruisers before
tie money is paid ii IS understood that COM
nIittee is being organized IN Paris 20 arrange
for tie sale Of the vessels through Charles r.
Flint. os Fin; & Co. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
BRITISH BONB4RD TOXIN.
Sultan of INig, on Somaliland
Coast, CAPTURED.

Aden. April 26-The town of Ig on the coast
Of Somaliland, has been bombarded by the Brit
ish. The Sultan of IIg captured.
British Somaliland the Gulf Of Alden. West
Africa, has of about $500 square miles
and population OF about $4,000 Military opera
tions had been going until recently for the
pacifcation Of the island region. and ended with
the escape of the Mad Mullah into Italian terri
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27

A tonic is a medicine that gives tone TO some
mart Of the system. There are dl1erenJ SINUS %
ttonics but the tonic most needed IN TINS Coul-
go u,bere catarrh is so prevalent IS a tollC
~ onerates on the mucous membrane
Per,ina has no rivals. no substitutes. lHeIe y
n,t one scientific. systemic catarrn remedy anu
is Peruna-