davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
SHELVING FISCAL ISSUE
BaIfour Cabinet Decides to Ignore
ODDOsition' Tactics.

London, March 21-The Cabinet meeting to-
day discussed the fiscal situation in the House
of Commons. and decided that In future the
government will not pressure upon It's fol-
lowers in regard to the Oppostions resolutions
framed to commit the government on the hscai
question AS result the resolution announced
for the night session of March y, expressing
the opposition of the House to tax on import
ed manufactured articles will probably be car
ried by comfortable majority, but the Oppos-
ton Will be unable to reap more than an indirect
political benefit.
The decision of the Cabinet was backed up by
Joseph Chamberlain's followers tonight. when.
at a meeting of seventy-eight Unionist tariff re-
formers, it was decided not to take part in the
debates or divisions on the resolution, the vote
on which will. however, be interesting because
it will be as a ''go as you please" The govern
ment having decided that the fiscal question is
not a critical party issue, whips Will not be sent
out. A majority for the resolution will not be
considered a defeat for the government.
This move the part Of Premier Balfour is
the political sensation of the hour, and IS being
hailed with great Joy by free traders, who hold
that it is definite desertion of Mr.. Chamberlain
by his former Cabinet associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
NAVAL P0LICYs
Lords Goschen and Selborne Defend
Increase IN Estimates.

London. March 21.-The naval expenditure was
discussed in the House of Lords this evening on
the call of the Liberal leader, Earl Spencer, for
papers regarding the naval programme He
said he did not desire TO condemn the govern
ment, but he wanted an explanation of the plans
involving the withdrawal from the list OF such a
large plumber of vessels which could be commits
stoned for active service and the reasons for the
increased expenditure since 1S9i-'95.
Viscount Goschen justified the vast increase
in the last fifteen years He said the two power
standard was no longer applicable. one thing
had been strongly brought out by the Russo
Japanese war, namely, difficulties which might
arise with neutra,s and the necessity of main
tanning an attitude of dignity and power Wis
count Goschen said he did not think there was
any harm in discussing these questions. Chan-
cellor Won Btilow was very candid occasionally
in remarks with regard to European ponucs.
Continuing. Viscount Goschen said When any
power with twelve battleships was ready wlthlh
one hundred miles Of the English coasts. that
was the power which must be considered sue oy
side with preparations TO meet any two powers
with whom Great Britain might have 10 deal
Referring to the loss OF Russian WarSnlps
Viscount Goschen said 1t was simply question:
of Russia giving orders to great estapllsninents
outside of Russia for renewal OF hel iaN y
He did not think the fact that Russia hao iost
five battleships was circumstance sulcIeh L.. 70
justify the arrest OF Great Britain's sn'pouluins
The First Lord Of the Admiralty. the Earl OF
Selborne, said the increased expenditure was que
to the fact that the whole naval aspect OF the
world East and West. had changed. Wlthin the
last thirteen years new navies had sprung up
Russia recently had suffered great losses out
the fleet of Japan had come into existence;
America and Germany had evolved naV-es Oh
equal strength and efficiency, while the great
French navy had maintained Its ef1clency
Great Britain was not forcing the pace IN snip
building but was merely taking into account
what other nations were doing. and a two and
possibly three power standard must be mann
tanned. The British navy stood close between
British manhood and consumption. The navy
supported Great Brtain's fiscal policy.
Lord Selborne added that the principal ex-
planation of his naval policy was that for ad-
rninstrative economy he had thought it unwise
to waste money on ships about TO become IN
effective.
Lord Selborne, concluding. pointed out tnat
in the West Indies the whole naval strategic
situation had undergone a complete revolution
since the Carnarvon commission sat. owing 70
the birth of the American navy.
At Lord Selborne's request Lord Spencer WIN
drew his motion for papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
BOMB INJURIES EIGHT.
Explosion IN Group of Soldiers and
Police at UarsGzC.

Warsaw. March pa bomb thrown from the
window of a house in Vosk-st.. at o'clock in
the evening, exploded among passing patrol
of police and infantry. Six soldiers and two
policemen were dangerously wounded. They
removed to the military hospital. The
assailant escaped.
One hundred and twenty-eight striking school
boys We're arrested here in the course of the
morning for pcketing school buildings and pre-
venting other boys from entering.
LODI, March 21--The workmen in a number of
factories again struck to-day.
police official was shot and severely wound
ed. His assaants escaped.
Mitau, Courland March 21.-Agitators have
succeeded in stopping all work on seventeen es-
tates in the Grabinsky and Hasenpoth districts
Troops have been dispatched thither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
THE BIG GARDEN READY.
Circus Folk Test apparatus and
Prepare for Rehearsals.

The two hundred men who had been busy night and
day since last Saturday reconstructing the interior
of Madison Square Garden to suit the requirements
Of the Barnum & Bailey circus completed their
work early yesterday, and the big amphitheatre
turned over to the various American and Cont
mental performers for individual and troupe re-
hearsals. The ring horses and racing stock were
exercised in the and the hippodrorile
track, In order to accustom them to the big build
ing. and the structures for the autobolide and
quadruple chasm sensations tested. This
morning there will be private exhibition OF the
autobolde. when Mile. Maurcia de Tiers will loop
the gap In her automobile for the first time in
America
There will be a dress rehearsal of the big circus
tonight. This has been arranged to familiarize
the artists with the sequence of the programme
and In order to correct any inequalities that may
develop in the performance. The initial perform
will take place Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
GUARDING THE SUNGARI.
Russian Retreat Continues = Jap
anese Still MoUing North.

ST. Petersburg, March PA couple of brief
kilograms from General Linevitch. dated March
20, were given out to-day. They merely say
that the troops continued to retreat northward
on March 10 that he had allowed the men to
rest on March 20 and that he had inspected
more new arrivals from Russia, and had found
the troops TO be in excellent spirits.
General Lnevitch's headquarters have been
established for the present at Chen-Chia- Wa
Tzu, at the crossing of the Sungari River,
whence he is directing the retreat of the three
sxrries and disposing of the troops OF the Fourth
Oorps, just arriving from European Russia. The
protection OF the Sungari bridge is vital to the
salvation OF the army. the river is not florida
be below Kirin. and when the river has been
crossed and the bridge blown up the japanese
pursuit VIII be efrectually checked
The Second Army is falling back of the line
Of the railroad, while the First and Third, with
the transport, are retreating along the Man
DARN road 10 Kirin destroying bridges and
roads and making # impossible for the Japan
csc 20 live in the immediate wake Of the retreat
without their own commissariat. The japanese
are advancing over the Grand Trade route
twenty miles west of the railroad. This road is
crowded with Chinese provisions OH the way to
market southwark.
Preparations are being made for The mobiliza-
ton OF a number Of detachments, not, however
on general scale. the preliminary orders affect
ing twenty-five districts in the governments of
Odessa, Warsaw and Moscow. The Grenadiers
have not received orders 10 proceed to Man
churia, but many officers of that organization
drafted to command units bound for the
front left Moscow yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
ALL CLAIM ONE PEARL.
Alderman Gaffney's Teeth Found IT, But He
Didn't Buy the OYSTERS.

Four men claim pearl which was found in an
oyster while party dining in a restaurant in
Sd-ave, near 1Sth-st., Monday night In the
party were Alderman Gaffney, Sergeant Place of
the West 30th street station Dr. Milton Nader and
Robert Jantzer.
Sergeant Place ordered the oysters and as Alder
man Gaffney was eating his teeth cracked
against something hard
1T is pearl all exclaimed
IF 1t is l am going to give it to Gusse.' who
has opened oysters here for the last twelve years.
said the alderman.
The pearl was examined. and according to jewel
lers, is worth between $50 and SIS
Last night all met again in the restaurant.
Sergeant Place claimed the pearl because he paid
for the oysters; the manager OF the restaurant
claims it because he sold only the oysters; Alder
man Caffney says il is his because he found it. and
''Gussie says that it is his because he has It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN OFFICERS.

At meeting OF the West Side Republican Club
held last night the following ticket elected
without opposition:
William B. Fuller president: William s. Bennett,
first vice-presdent; Louis Runke second vice
president; Harry c. Senior. third vce-president;
Charles r. Pelgram. recording secretary; John
Fairman, corresponding secretary. and Austin NJ.
Sauson treasurer; executive committee class 1907
Charles F. Bostwick. John Elderkin. j. Edgar Leay-
craft, William Willis Merrill and William n: b.
Totten; committee admissions, Robert r. Allan,
Alexander Brown Jr.. l.. Barton Case. Elmer T.
Cooley, Charles II. Israels. Charles E. Niles. Will
lam G.. Phyfe, James ". Rsnwick and F. H. Wilson
President Fuller. formerly held place the
executive committee. and succeeds Charles f. Bost
wick William S. Bennett moved from
ond to FIRST Yice-president, and John Fairman and
Austin NJ. Slauson reelected TO their old
places The report of the retiring treasurer showed
a balance OF S. 80 I'm the treasury. and reports
from various committees indicated that the club is
On 4 sound AID prosperous basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
IGoRoTs AMAZED THE SOLDIERS.
Party from St. Louis Had Trunks, 0vercoats
and Alarm Clocks
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUxE.l

St Louis. March IA letter from Lieutenant
Walter Martin. of the I'd Cavalry, stationed 40
miles from Manila, received to-day by his St Louis
relatives. tells how his command encountered Chief
Antonio and his band OF Igorots at Bangar fresh
from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
I'VE certainly surprised at the appearance
OF the bunch" Lieutenant Martin writes wv
how 1t would change them. We expected to Sc
the same scantil-- clad lgorots had frequently
met on the trail to Baguio But these fellows had
trunks galore. They also wore overcoats of i'm
mense thickness. They had almost every magi-
nabe variety OF toy, and alarm clocks in profuson
they seemed to be the favorite piece of luggage
They crowded around and told us about St
Louis st; Louis very fine place, they said. Lots
people but very much cold
We inquired about st. Louis dogs
Lots dugs there, they replied; Much big dug
too big. too much hair'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE ExPLoDEs
Two Men Missing Thirty-two Cars and
Part of Town Wrecked Near New-0rleans.
TBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. I

New-Orleans March PA carload Of dynamite In
an Illinois Central freight train exploded near Ken
ner, twelve miles from here. to-day and. IL is
thought. killed men besiGes wreckng the
train and doing other damage,
Two men missing one dead man has been
found but body is unrecosnizaole. Considerable
damage was done in Kenner, where many buildings
were injured and glass and crockery were broken
Nearby houses were wrecked. The adjoining
on the train were completely wrecked and the
whole train of thirty-twO cars was badly injured
The cause Of the explosion Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
GENERAL MACARTHUR AT FRONT.

With the Japanese Left Armies. March 21.-Gen-
eral Macarthur the American military observer
with the Japanese armies. and Captain Parker W.
West the generals aide -de-camp. who left Toxic
on March for the front. have reached General
Oku's headquarters. General Macarthur said:
cannot express my appreciation of the kindness
done everything possible to assist Us.
Field Marshal Oyama enthusiastically
ceived by the Chinese officials at Moukden yester
day. He visited the imperial palace and viewed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
ASSAULT ON AGED WOMAN.
Halfbreed Canadian Locked Up Charged
with Attack at Cos Cob.

Greenwich, Conn, March H.-Leonard Diamond
halfbreed Canadian was arrested to-day after an
exciting chase, and locked up charged with commit
ting assault Miss Susan Lane an aged resi-
dent of Cos Cob last night 1t is alleged that about
midnight the door of the Lane home was forc-
bly, broken In and Diamond entered and committed
the assault. Mr.. Seymour, A neighbor. who was
aroused by the womans screams ran to the rescue
in his nightclothes. accompanied by his son Will
ianl They saw the man leaving the house and i'm
mediately gave chase, the younger finally over
taking him and Telling him the ground with a
blow from the butt OF his revolver
Diamond taken to the Greenwich lookup
where he will be held pending his removal to the
Bridgeport jail. He says he drunk.
Owing Miss Lanes condition there was no
hearing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIASTS MEET.
Over Two Hundred Attend Convention at
Elmira-Colonel A. A. Pope Presides.

Elmira, March 21.-Over two hundred good roads
enthusiasts gathered here to-day for the days
session of the New York-C Chicago Good Roads As
ISOLATION and the Southern Tier Good Roads As
sion annual joint convention. Colonel Albert A.
Pope of Boston. Is presiding and responded to
Mayor Colemnn's address of welcome following
the opening prayer.
The first paper given by Frank d. Lyons,
Of Binghamton ar attache Of the State Engineers
office Other address will be given this afternoon.
The object OF the association Is the betteTment OF
highway conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
PASSENGERS PRAISE TIE PATRICIA.

Passengers who arrived by ire Fsmburg-Ameri-
steamship Patricia March l. adopted reso-
buttons expressing their appreciation OF the
tesy Of the officers OF the SHIP and testifyins 10 its
seagofng qualities in the rough weather encoua-
tered on the voyaVc The resolutions were signed
by a committee consisting OF Nathan W. Conking,
Leslie Chase ". G. Cronemeyer. r. Hertzoerg AID
H. +. Conrad and 20 oteer passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
NO FORCE TO VENEZUELA.
Continued from first page

dispatch from NJ. Brun, the compapy's manager
at Caracas. saying that the courts expected de-
cision was not given to-day
The Council of Ministers met this morning.
and Foreign Minister Delcasse lengthily ex-
planned the status of the negotiations with Mo-
rocco. but the authoritative statement regarding
the proceedings Of the Council does not mention
Venezuela. This means that no action will be
taken pending the receipt of information to
the Caracas courts decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
STRENGTHENING INDIA.
Plan to Make Police Capable of
Controlling the Country.

London. March 22.-"The Daily Mails" Cal
crtta correspondent reports that a scheme has
been sanctioned to reorganize and strengthen the
Indian police, at a cost of $5000OO0 yearly, with
view to render the police capable of controlling
the country in emergency, thus releasing the
troops for work at the front The total present
strength of the native police force is 10000
but only $4,000 equipped with firearms. 1t
is Differed by whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
FRlck TO LIVE IN NEW YORK.

Pittsburg March 21.-The Post Tomorrow will
say: Henry Clay Prick is to leave Pittsburg.
ing his family to New York He has leased the
George ". Vanderbilt home at 5th-ave and 51st-st
for ten years taking possession next fall. The in
creased duties of Mr. Prick in his many financial
enterprises in the East require his presence almost
constantly. and for this reason the move will be
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
ORIGINAL SCOTT BRINGS ST 900.
History of Scotland" from Bishop Hurst's
Library-$1, $50 for Irving MS.

At the sale of the library of the late Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst yesterday the original manuscript
OF Walter SCOTS History of Scotland sold for
81 800. II in three volumes bound in old calf and
has many additions and emendations in the hand
writing of Walter Scott At the evening sale the
original manuscript of Washington Irvings Brace
bridge Hail. brought $3.50 and the manuscript of
Irvng's Tales of a Traveller LOO An autograph
letter of George Washington TO Benjamin Har-
rison, signer of the Declaration of independence,
sold for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CASE OF PRINCESS RoSPIGLIosI.
Belief at Rome That Church Will Grant An
nulment of First Marriage

Rome March A.-Cardinal Gotti Prefect of the
Propaganda. has Instructed Cardinal Martineln to
report on the presented by Princess Ros-
pigliosi formerly Marie Jennings Reid, OF New-Or-
leans for the annument of her first marriage with
Colonel Frederick H. Parkhurst. of Bangor Me.
The case will be discussed before the congre-
cation of the Propaganda. 1t is generally believed
by ecclesia stica authorities that annument viii be
granted ii is said be established that Colonel
Parkhurst never baptized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
HEAVY SNOW UPSTATE.
Country Roads almost Blocked
City activities Hindered.

Ithaca n. Y, March "A heavy wet snow has
been falling here all day. and continues tonight
The street railway electric light and telephone SER
vices badly crippled and many large trees have
been felled.
Sandy HILL n. Y. March IA snowstorm and
blizzard has been raging all day, and the country
roads almost impossible Rural carriers had
difficulty in covering their routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
CHINESE GOVERNOR TO BE EXECUTED.

London. March 22-The Toxic correspondent
Of The Daily Telegraph says that the Chinese
Governor Of Liao-Yang and thirty-two of
HIS relatives have confessed TO acting as
Russian spies since the outbreak of the war.
il is ominously announced the correspondent
adds, that they will he punished according TO
martial law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
COUNT DE sEeoNzAc's CAPTURE.

Tangier March H.-The French Minister Fee
is negotiating for the liberation of Count de Segon
zac ransom is demanded by Sheik Soultamas
who effected the capture of the count in q treach-
erous manner requesting that he be permitted to
inspect the escorts rifles and then. when the
were disarmed, Selling the count who slightly
wounded in the affraY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
VOLCANO FORMS A NEW ISLAND.
Eruption in Sea of Japan-Nushima $50
Feet Above the Water.

London, March 22-The Toxic correspondent of
THE Daily Telegraph" sends to his paper the
story of the volcanic throwing up in De-
cemher of a new island in the Sea of Japan,
three miles south of Two. The island has been
named Nushima. 1t is nearly "a miles in cir
cumference and is $50 feet above the sea level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22

While the New-York bankers interested would
not say just what price will be made, it was said
that a short per cent issue would command
q price considerably above so by reason of Japan's
Increased prestige and the popularity of such
Issue with American investors II is believed that
the three great life insurance companies will sub
scribe for least two-thirds OF the amount to be
allotted to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
BRITISH COLLIER CAPTURED.

Toxic March 20-The British steamer Harbar
ton, carrying coal 10 Vladivostok, was seized OF
Saturday by the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs LEAVE CANEA
Third Squadron, Under Nebogatof, Starts
for Port Said.

Canea, Crete, March 21.-The Russian Third
Pacific squa dron, under Admiral Nebogatoff has
left Suda Bay for Port Said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
J4PAN'S LOAN PLACED.
Part To Be Taken Here-Customs
and Railroads as Security.

Berlin. March 21-The new japanese foreign
loan will be divided among three nations-the
United States, Great Britain and Germany. The
emount will depend how much the bankers
here and elsewhere viii guarantee to dispose Of
but proba bly, IL will not be less than S5oo00000
or this amount Germany will probably take
S15,o00Oo0. The security offered by Japan in
cludes the customs previously uncovered and
the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-22
RossLYN WEEDS AMERICAN ACTRESS

rondon March N.-The marriage is announced of
the Earl Of Rosslyn and Miss Anna Robinson, of
,revy-York The bride for short time the
Miss Anna Robinson. whose marriage to the Earl
:, roSslvn was announced from London to-day
Was born In Mnnea polls. and lived there for many
Years. She and her sister Margaret left Minneapo-
lie about twelve years ago to go on the stage.
r-here they were successful both being pretty and
clever They we're later followed TO New-York by
thfir parents who. in Minneapolis. conducted the
ola Grand opera Hotel. IN lst-aYe.. South
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-04
mo extra charge
for medicines"

II you arc feeling i'll, and do not know lust
wnat is the matter with you, do not make the
mistake OF calling on your local doctor for
consultation but just simply write to DIR. j.
newton hathaway, SO Imam Bldg, Atlanta,
d9n Just how you snGor. ana he will coun,
sol and advise you for nothing, while your
nome doctor will charge you anywhere from
$i TO STU, Tor the same service, and again, DR..
fiathaway.s advice is worth ten times moro to
you, for his wide experience in tho treatment
OF these diseases (25 years., enables him to
NJ once understand the exact nature of your
trouble. Flo will also send you a Self xnmi-
nation Blank and u val,Tblo book on your
disease, OF which no is The author, free of
charge. -
Dr.. Hathaway's. speciality is diseases of n
chronic or lingering nature, and these hc has
successfully treated for over twonty-n v
years. The success he has mot with is some.
thing remarkable. He has reached tho head
OF his profession and his title Of "tho rocor-
niZed authority on Chronic Diseases" instiy
belongs to him. Not only has he cured thous.
and of sufferers who call athis Office for trcnt-
mont, but nearly every State in tho Union is
represented on his list of cured patients whom
no was able to cure by his method of home
treatment. Ic has had special success in cur
ing cases OF long standing and of a complicat-
Ell nature, attor several doctors had given them
up as incurable, but whether your case is of
long standing or not, you should at once seek
the advice Of this great specialist. 1t will be-
OF great benefit to you, even if you do not
take treatment. 80