davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ing the empire from west to east and connect
ing with the Algerian railways. Steps are being
taken to construct German docks, wharves and
cranes at the ports Of Mogador Larache and
Rabat Salah- All this Teutonic activity in
Morocco is masked by diplomatic complacency
and disavowals by German representatives in
Paris, who. nevertheless, raise such multitude
Of technical queries objections, counter PROPOSE
tons and special pleadings that an eminent
French diplomatist expressed his conviction that
the negotiations will soon come to a standstill
and that the whole matter viii be brought before
The Hague Tribunal Indeed. this notion Of SUBJ
mittiug the difficulties between France and Ger
many to that court is gaining ground since the
announcement that Emperor Nicholas desires to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CLAIMS CASTLE.

an open quarrel with Franco The situation Is
aggravated by the news from Tang1er showing
that Morocco is now more than ever before an
active field for the operations Of German politi-
cal commercial agents, who, under the gutse Of
scientists are pushing German interests with
unprecedented energy. German astronomers, in
their observations at Mogador. SAT-. Mazagan,
Casablanca and Marrekesch. act political
commissioners, organizing around their teles-
copes and instruments OF precision commercial
Industrial propaganda A syndicate Of German
bankers. encouraged Indirectly by Emperor
William himself is seeking 10 obtain the conces-
sion from the Sultan Abdul Aziz of railroad
lines, one TO be built between Tangier and Fee.
traverstng Morocco north and south. the other
between Mehedia or Larache to Tlemcen, inter
secting the first line at Fee and thus penetrat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RIDGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECASTS


7 understand that Mr.. J. P. Morgan tod =
coterfe Of friends few days ago that we would
get such tremendous bull speculation This rai@
and winter that the banks would ultimately %
forced to step IN and check the enthustasrn-
Twenty. thirty and fifty point advances al A1on3
the line-according TO this gentleman What Mr..
Morgan says may come true or It may noe-sEs
have all had ample opportunity IN tns past u
form opinion as to his predictions Prs
s1Ir1abIy he assumes that the public win again
be several kinds OF fool. the same as they havs
always been, and viii rush IN to buy gold bricks
at balloon prices, just as they bought Steel COM
mon once before around 90. Probably they wis
I DO not any reason TO doubt IL. And until
then the TREND subject to reactions Is nksiy
to continue upward Another giant OF fnance,
Mr. J. D. Rockefeller. IS alleged TO have pre-
dicted general business panic and hard TINES
in 1913. II so. it Is quite in line with Arr.
Morgan's utteranCes-their corollary or sequel
and what is likely to follow. Assuming th2x
securities doomed to dizzy heights this win
siders will be stripped bare Of stocks Every-
thing will be unloaded-everything to the last
share; and the public Will be left 70 stagger
under the burden. II the distribution Is COM
plete Insiders will be IN no hurry to buy back
the stuff. and always assuming that Mr.. Nor
gan's prediction is correcO the prices reached
on this movement viii not be seen again Tor
the next 10 or 10 years. The very fact Of the
big men getting out Of ALL their stun VIII
make hard times. irrespective Of overproduction.
which IS likewise a fact We had ABOUT zen
years OF declining prices from the winter eS
1888 TO 1888. Then three years while "a
vestors were being frozen out and the big men
buying. From 1896 to the coming winter Is
about the same period OF advancing prices
What next? II Morgan's forecast proves cor
rect, Rockefeller's viii assuredly follow
The stock which has been our favorlte 20
months past mas made gOOd-Can- rae All uIs
v-sv mn from T5n we have stated that subject
to reactions 1T5 its destination. Two
weeks ago we remarked that G p would pr.l,-
ably sell abOve 17o before ltFl We 80
stock at 152 and again az 156 for 10 points Up
before ? down. We mentioned Two
week ago which should likewise % Eoo' ~ -
m before . down: tc-r1oTrov-'T F.s-t9r 20 -
70 them again. For the past fortnight oCr Daity
L rerq b~ve rraiuta ned che- the t-0uc - p
sfons- but we did rot think the UarFe y "a
prove much more then tradln1- affair-nor has
n The time is approaching. however. when
+T,a-a viz be more activity. both and down.
and persons interested VIII act very unwfseiy
- 4bav do not secure ollr ~egolar Daily Letters
rrafied az 40 P I--S5 oer month Cir
c,,iars che rts and panrhIet free.
A N RidqcIv. 20 BrOcd 81, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

longed pageant in the East End beginning with
a three days exhibition OF the bier IN Nile End
Road. and ending with a procession Of wards
and workers. He was, with the exception Of
General Booth the best representative of the
working functions Of Evangelical Professionalism
in London. and while his methods of advertising
were criticised during his life the tributes to
him since his death have been unexampled in
recent times. The great enterprises conducted
by him were in urgent need of financial support
during his closing years, and he realized at sixty
that he lacked the physical force required for
commanding nublic interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
GEN. CHAFFEE AT ROCKSBURY PARK.
Visiting London's Historic Places with Gen
erals Bell and Crozier.

London. Sept 2s.-LAeUtenant General Adna r
Chanee, who is spending couple OF weeks IN Eng
land prior to his return home, has gone TO Rocks
bury Park wickhann, Hampshire, to spend the
week end with Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Il Lee,
Civil Lord Of the Admiralty who was British mill
tary attache with the United States Army during
the Spanish-Amerfcan War, and who later was
military attache at Washington
The general is devoting of his time 10 visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Greece for compensation TO those who suffered By
The pillagfng OF Greek shops and the naItreatmsns
~ Greek subjects during the recent Demonstrations
az bucharest and for satisfaction for the burning
~ the Greek flag by demonstrators Gurgev1-
The Greek govern ie-- also complained of the
general insecurity & d~-0',1 F. n saaia -everaf
70 4,st- I-re7- 'ies
-s Geek Ni7isse~ q, uc.''srsss Left that city en-
September T., uuii liled leave OF absences
after receiving a from the Ruu>anan zovero-
uent which afterwRrd orders TO ina Eu-
unanian Minister 20 ezresos 20 leave Atnsrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

NJ Kokovsor tudorssd this view. He said tnaf
protective duties for Siberia an outlet for the
nroducts of young Russian industries appeared 70
- ~ he NECESSARY Tho Minister also promised
a reduction OF railroad rates on coal, both Ia ne
case Of the home product and imported coal ne
said the purchase Of 600 pools of foreign coal
would be permitted in order to facilitate the VorE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
SIBERIA TO HAVE A TARIFF.
Favored as an Outlet for Young Russian
Industries by Finance Minister.

MOSCOW. sept IA protective tariff for Siberia
utII have the support Of Finance Minister Ko-
kovson During his stay hero local merchants
,1,,ad with MIN on the subject urging the neces
go ror the eppllcauou OF the general customs
tariff 70 all foreign goods imported Into East
Ubsxax. eis1er By or land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ACTTVE GERMAN OPERA
TIONS IN MOROCCO
Especial by French Gable to The rrtbuns

ICopyriEhr 1HVo py The Tribune AssociatonAI
Paris Sept 2S.-The Morocco negotiations be-
tween DR.. Rosen and NJ. Revolt hang fire in zuoh
an unsatisfactory manner. and are characterized
by such abrupt shiftings OF opinion and unex-
pected queries reopening points already regarded
as settled. that public opinion is again trrttatsd
and people are once more asking whether. after
all Emperor William is not seeking & pretext fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Best Tonic lie Ever Pre-
scribed,

DcSt OHfc Tie Ever FFS
scribed.
James Crozier, NJ. d.
formerly L. S. Pension
Office Medical Examiner,
formerly on the Medical
Board OF Referees, u. S.
Pension Office, in a recent
letter from Washington,
D. c.. writes:
Il have often prescribed
Peruna in my practice for
catarrhal trou Bile. and
after giving it a fair test
can cheerfully recon-
mend your valuable rem
edy for coughs. colds and
catarrh in it's worst stages.
at is one of the best
tonics ! have ever pre-
scribed."
Peruna has proven its
erIts thoroughly and
overcome all prejudice.
Pe-ru-na Beneficial for
Severe Cases of Catarrh.
George c. Havene-,
NJ. D., Anacostia. D. c..
writes:
In my practice 1 have
had occasion to frequently
prescribe your valuable
medicine, and have found
It's use beneficial. particu-
larry in severe cases of
catarrh."
Merit Commands Atten-
ton.
Usually, physicians are
not in favor Of proprietary
medicines.
1t IS only in cases where
q proprietary medicine has
by it's superior merit forced
itself upon their attention
that the physicians will
pay any attention to such
medicines.
A Notable Exception.
They prefer to use the
medicines which they pre-
scribe.
Now and then, however.
a medicine becomes so
popular that the people
whom it cures are so
numerous and manifest
that the physicians do not
hesitate TO make public
endorsement Of 1t, and use
1t in their practice.
Such has been the case
with Peruna.
Many Endorsements.
We append a few letters
received from such physi-
clans. These are fair
specimens Of the kind of
letters we are receiving
from physicians who have
used Peruna.
Recognized by PI
For many years the physi
After & while, occasionally
felt constrained to use 1t.
There are still manv phys
posed to Peruna, but the nj
who endorse PeTuna and "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ACCIDENT TO N. DELCASSE,

The automobile accidents in the last three
months in France average seven day Among
nine such disasters recorded yesterday is that Of
" Delcasse. late Minister of Foreign Affairs.
who was thrown from his automobile near Folk,
IN the Department of Ariege, but escaped with
out serious injury beyond bad shaking up, a
srafn oe the left leg a confusion of the right
shoulder and the fracture Of his eyeglasses He
was riding in 24-horsepower autocar with NJ
r1arac a banker. at La Barre, to Saintgirons
and Panac The vehicle, owing TO the muddy
s+s+e Of the road. skidded at sharp turning
arz ran against q three. MN. Delcasse and
Clarac and the chauffeur were thrown into a
zt+,b FLIED with mud which deadeued the shock
Of +he fall. They were able &c set out without
r-,,,or 5t=+crItv The automobile had 10 be
dragged back to Folk by oxen
Among rbe visitors in Paris on the way to
London are the Right Hon Joseph Chamber
lain with Mrs Chamberlain Mrs Endicott and
Neville Chamberlain. Mrs Francisco De Wo!f
of F7rfsrol r / has left Paris or an auto car
tour Of Belgium and Holland Robert eoe et
has left Paris for London: also L clarence
To,as Mr. and Mrs J. 5. Hotchkiss Miss Kins-
-. NJ and Mrs. LeGrand Benedict Of New
YORK. Edward L Osgood and family OF Boston
80 General and Mrs. J NJ Varnum. Mr.
5 Mrs Charles P Taft are passing week in
pts Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Of New
W arrived at AK les Bains IN an automobile
Tuor, r,tr7rd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tayler
have arrived at Paris after an extended auto
mobile trip in Germany
NJ Jusserand. French Ambassador at wash
ington. and Nine. Jusserand' AFTER having
passed an agreeable holiday IN FarlS ana at
- .,,,7,ryl- residence sailed to-day on the
or-.tre rom Havre for Network on their re-
+,,r, 70 washington. Both are in excellent
~ er-tri+e GLIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ing historic places in London and It's neighborhood
with Brigadler Generals Bell and CrozieT' VINO, ar
few DAYS with Ambassador Reid and MIS- Etelu at
Wrest Park before sailing for home on october d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

convoke a second conference at The Hague. and
in this the wishes of the Gear will be energet-
caIIy seconded by France. whose permanent dele
gates to The Hague International Tribunal. Sen
ator Emile Bourgeois and Senator dEstournelIes
de Constant, are thoroughly familiar with the
Morocco question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
W. RHODES SCHOLARS.

a second contingent of Rhodes scholars is be-
ginning TO arrive at Oxford from America, Ger
many. Canada and the colonies. The number Of
new recruits seems smaller than last year. but
the trustees do not admit it The plans have
been altered and the work Of the Rhodes trust
is quietly managed, and the new scholars drop
into their places at the Oxford colleges without
public observation; yet, as the college accom-
modations are limited, they crowd out English
students. DR.. Jameson has returned to London
from the Continent, in impaired health, to at
tend the meetings Of the Rhodes trust and
transact colonial business
The death Of Colonel Frank Rhodes saddens
large group Of journalists and personal friends,
but is without effect on South African interests.
He was the unIuckiest among the Johannesburg
conspirators responsible for the jameson raid,
because Cecil Rhodes never forgave him for his
lack OF Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ba-assment by the Car. when the conduct Of
his own government and OF France comes in
directly under review. Those familiar with the
course Of the first congress expect similar results
from the second assembly. They look for the
failure Of the Russian proposals and the uIri-
mate success Of the American and British dele
cations in efecting some useful purpose The
advocates Of rational peace express regret that
the Dutch government has been so deliberate IN
choosing the site for the Carnegie Peace Palace
and obtaining designs from architects The sec
ond session OF the congress. held SO soon after
the first assembly, fully justifes Mr.. Carnegte's
splendid benefactioR for promoting the peace Of
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WANT LONG DISTANCE WARSHIPs,

French naval experts have caused consider
able sensation by frankly facing the new naval
problems and by stating that the lessons Of the
Russo-Japanese War show that only one type
of ship should be constructed in the future for
the French navy, namely, the biggest and most
powerful class OF battleship, armed almost ex-
olusiveIy with one type Of gun, which must
throw proJectiles further than any gun yet
made Admiral Gervais, Admiral Fourier and
Admiral Bienairne support this battleship and
long range theory. and say that future naval
engagements will be decided at distances vary
ing from two and half to five miles Conse-
quentIy to equip battIeships with guns OF less
than five miles effective range is merely to
hamper them with dead weight This theory
is opposed 10 the programme prepared for the
next thirteen years at The Ministry Of Marine,
which will nrobabIv be modified in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
SOME Personal NOTES.

Winston Churchill is giving the biography OF
hts father the advantage OF preliminary ad-
vertisement by showing the proofs to various
Journalists Fflial affection does not stand in
the way Of the disclosure that Lord Randolph
Churchill uiscalculated the effect OF his resigna-
ton from the Treasury, and that Lord Salisbury
and Queen Victoria displayed sound judgment
IN dealing with the affair The son makes free
use Of his fathers correspondence and is pro-
ducing an interesting but by no means startling
memoir.
Lord Roberts has been forced 10 defer his visit
TO America, and is soreIy disappointed His
friends have feared that Lady Roberts's health
would keep him at home, but he has hoped 1t
would improve and that he would be able 10 sail
in October and redeem the promise made to
many Americans
General Chaffee and Captain Hutchinson have
arrived at the Metropole from the Continent, and
viii be followed by other officers Of the Amer
ican army. who have been attending the French
unanruvres They speak highly Of the efficiency
OF the French army. and warmly Of the hos
pitality with which they have been entertained
IN France As they are not here ofaclaIy, anu
the ladies' accompanying them are anxious 10
see the town shows and make short journeys II
England they VIII not be entertained mere eA
cept by Ambassador Reid, at Wrest PARK anu
Colonel Lee in the country
Nj carnegie MI FhIpp9' M II
tin, Lady Cooper and James Henry smith are
among the Americans entertaining on large
scale II Scotland and the Duchess OF MAI
chester the Duchess OF Roxburghe ana MIS-
Anthony DrexeI are among the guests. Mrs
Pfizer has taken d London house for the mar
rage Of her daughter with Captain Holland
James T Hayden, a New-Orleans banker Is
at the Cecil and gives a hopeful account of'the
battle with yellow fever. which he thinks must
be followed by a prolonged campaign for Inc
determination Of the mosquitoes He has IN
shaken confidence in the future Of New-Orleans
as the richest and most prosperous Of Southern
cities
The funeral Of Dr.. Barnardo viii be pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ing OF the y!stuIa and Baltic railroads while
nRphLha would De admitted from RUmania and
CSalicia free OF duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

KAISER AND -4NGLO-JAP-
ANESE ALLIANCE.
Especial by French Ca5Ie 10 The Tribune-l
r-.---s.-s. ,nn, h. The Tribune Association

Especial by C2ale 70 The Trlbune-l
IcopyriEhs. .Iso5. by The Tribune AssOciatiOal
London Sept. 2S-The immediate publication
Of the text OF the agreement between England
and Japan was expected when peace. was made
az Portsmouth. The armistice was the first ex-
cuse for delay, and now the formal ratification
Of the treaty Of peace early in october is the
alleged reason for holding back the text A
more plausible explanation is the series Of nego-
tiaticns still in progress between the British ana
German foreign offices over the previous under
standing respecting China. The intervention OF
the German Emperor is suspected, since the IN
terests Of both Japan and England would have
been promoted by the early disclosure Of the
conditions Of the renewal OF the alliance for the
command OF the Pacific and the security OF
India Nobody with good sources OF information
supposes that the Emperor expects 70 modify,
much less nuIlify, the new agreement, which has
been signed and cannot be set aside. The more
natural explanation is that ne is striving to
bring about an early meeting with the King for
the discussion Of the succession TO the throne Of
Norway. the Morocco conference and other mat
tiers
THE SECOND PEACE CONGRESS.
The change in the initiative in the convoca-
ton OF the second peace congress is not regarded
as q hopeful sign for the success Of the move
r1ent The President is not blamed for stand
ing aside at the request of the Car. who wishes
to direct the movement started by himself. but
a congress called by a defeated and embarrassed
sovereign cannot be so efficient as one sum
rnoned by triumphant peacefaaker with unique
personality and prestige. Questions Of sea power.
belIgerent rights. contraband, neutral obligation
and the security Of private property at sea,
which would naturally come before the congress,
can be proposed only with reserve and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
LORD GL4MIS'S BIRTHDAY.

The festivities accompanying Lord Glamis's
twenty-first birthday are described in detail in
Scotland, and the old story about mysterious
chamber in Glamis Castle and terrible revela-
ton which every heir is compelled 10 hear IS
retoId in a highly imaginative form. The castle
with the Macbeth blood stains and dozen or
more uneasy ghosts, is one of the most pict-
uresuue homes in Scotland. Lord Strathmore,
nv an unwonted series of fetes for tenants and
tradespeopIe has given it a reputation for
EVERYDAY hospitality rather than medieval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
POLES WARNED NOT TO STRIKE.
ru,r;sornent Threatened by Military Gov
,-,o- of Warsaw
ernor Of " arsaW

1v.rsav Russian Poland. sept ZS-The Military
c.o,,e-nor has issued proclamation warning the
bakers butchers and employees OF me gas and water
49, IS Of the government. that they viii be
aeallsl sor three months II they carry their
threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

SPAIN TO SEND CUBAN PRISONERS HOME.
Madrid. Sept 2s-PreiminaFy steps have been
80 eor .snang home tbs Cubans still remaining
IN spanish PRISONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

The cause OF the trouble between RuInalla and
~s.oe Ia tina refusal By Ruzn&nia o. tho demand az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RUMANIAN MINISTER LEAVES ATHENS
Complaints of Greek Government Result in
Breaking Diplomatic Ties.

Bucharest Ruuania Sept. 2s-The diplomatic
rupture between Greece and Rumania has been
completed by the departure of the Rumanian Min
lister from hens. The interests of the Ruuanians
ia Greece hare beer - russell 10 a!y While The
Euss on Icratlc- V',7 guard she 10, ercsts u
tbs Greeks io .IUp1ria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Recognized by Physicians.
For many years the physicians opposed il.
After g while, occasionally one here and there
felt constrained to use 1t.
There are still manv physicians who OPP
posed to Peruna, but the number of physicians
who endorse PeTuna and who make daily use
OF it in their practice is rapidly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Roberts NJ D Washing D c.,
Through o p
hesitation
to my Pte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

funeral Of DIT. Bernardo viii be pro-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Advice should be well shaken before
being taken.
Beware of tho red flag. It's anarchy
or an auction.
If a man runs into debt he must
either crawl ~ or stay In.
A mans ideal woman Is always
married to some other fellow.
When a fish takes In the early worm
1t is apt to get in a mess.
This would be q dry old world If
there were nothing but wisdom on tap.
After all there Is a lot OF satisfac
tion In not monkeying with q buzz
saw.
limo may be money, but doing
time In jail isn't q remunerative
occupation.
Some men drink too much because
they are afraid they may too little.
When 1t comes to having good
opinions Of themselves most people
overd0 the thing.
Rather than wear one or both of
his eyes In mourning the wise man pro-
ceeds to forgive an enemy.
1t Is said that a few gallons Of oil
will calm a storm at sea-and a small
drop will start n In Wall street.