davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Nadjtwng9On = Huntcu.

GorepitroBe un0 Sort g(penlte =
Sii0li6 fabreno: &erloIien Grub,
&ia8orf /, 3, 8 uno 4 llDr Worz
gems; 6opette uno &otporo Strobe
t.2t, POI, 3.2t mo 4.2t WorqenS.
N0roIi6 fobrrno: &crloIicn Sort
WtcSenrp 1, 2, 8 uno A llbr Mor.
gems; 6opettez uno Sotuaro StroBe
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ton : Apenuc, @operlp, 1, 3, 8 unO
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4.23 Ror9ens.
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reno: 8erlniien @orriion.2one /, ?,
3 ufo A llbr Morgens; Baltimore,
uno @barlesitroBe 1.t4, PA, 3.t4
uno 4.t4 Morgers. @eitIib fob.
reno: 8erloiien Nortb . Npcnue nn6
@npitrabe 1870, $50, $50 uno 4.30
Worgens; Baltimore lino Charles
StroBe LAG, 246, SAG uno 4.46 llbr
WorgenS.
Mabiion = Ipenue =. 2inie = SeIt.
lih fa5renb: 8erIaiier 0ruiebiu.
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lid fabreno: 8erIuIien Some.Str.
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Str. : Sterilization 1, 2, 3 linb ltbr
Woreens; Baltimore. ,lno CHARLES.
Strabe Ito, 2.t0, $40 uno 4.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

- Ger IerIiit Ser nltniteO StoteS
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non Baltimore, pel6e fir oie bonn
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$4,000 bel ser Tr1It-G ompognie
Iteben.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
abfabrtStasc Der SaiagierOampfer
MN Wciu.Nprf.

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tricia" nad Samburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Shiffsnndlridltcn.

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Ser 8roBc" pon Bremen Iebte ieinc
Heiic nod Nep- Dorf tort,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

gdiie iitr's Musfnnc beiurst g. Maine, Nr.
Alb, Ef.yaItimure.S ctr, nabe 9pftnmpunie'ape
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BOYCOTT NOT OYER.
Full Effect VIII Be Felt in Fail.
1T Is Feared.

Washington May 5.-The Chinese government
has given notice that IL Will open certain Man
churian ports and interior cities TO the worlds
trade only after IL has completed the preparation
Of regulations for the government of,the foreign
colonies therein. This is understood here to
mean that the opening win be conditional ON the
agreement by foreigners 10 accept their hold
tngs on leases and not claim the right to buy
their lands outright. The active spirit in this
anti-foreign movement Is understood to be Tang
Chad-Ye. the vice-president Of the Board Of
Foreign Affairs. who, by reason of his educa-
ton in America and his graduation from Yale, is
thoroughly acquainted with modern foreign
methods
Private advioes received here from emma reia-
tive to the anti-American boycott in China are
Giscouraging and IL Is even predicted that the
worst has not vet come; that owing to the ac-
cumuiation Of enormous stocks Of unsold amer
lean goods a the ports Of entry the full effects
II the boycott will not be felt until next autumn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
Church and State and Labor 4 giita-
tiOn Leading Issues.

Paris. May 5.-The electoral campaign closed
tonight and the polls will be opened tomorrow.
The result will show the country's opinion Of
the course of the government in the matter Of
the separation of Church and State and the re-
cent labor agitation.
The 591 seats in the Chamber of Deputies will
be contested by over two thousand candidates
of various political opinions. The two great
coptending clements are the Bloc" or sup
pOrters OF the government, and the "Anti-Bloc." :"
The Bloc is composed OF the powerful Rad
cal Republicans, numbering 40. under the COM
mand of NJ. Etienne. the Minister Of War. 1t in
eIudes NJ. Deleasse, the former Foreign Min
lister; ninety Radical Socialists, of whom
Premier Sarrien is the leader. and about fifty
Socialists led by NJ Jaures All the ministers
running as Bloc" candidates.
The "Anti-Eloc' includes the Nationalists
Clericals. Royalists, Bonapartists, Anti-S -Semites
and various other groups. Some of the most
prominent Of the Opposition candidates are
Colonel Marchand. of Fashoda fame who is
seeking to represent a Paris district; NM
Deroulede and Marcel Habert, who recently were
pardoned. after having been exiled for treason;
NJ Joseph Lasies. the anti-Semite leader. who is
known as the French Tim Healy'; the Abbes
Lemire and Gayraud. direct representatives of
the Church. and NJ. Baudry d'Asson, an out-and-
The balance Of power is practically held by
the Moderate Republicans or Centre party. with
12o votes. NJ. Doumer, president of the Cham
ber of Deputies is the leader of this party. with
NJ. Ribot. the former Premier. as second in COM
mand. They expect 70 play an important part.
NJ. Doumer aspires to the premiership.
Neither the Bloc nor the "Anti-Bloc" or.
gans have clearly defined their policy. but the
government supporters advocate a continuance
of the policy Of separating Church from State.
carrying out the workingmen's pensions and the
introduction OF an income tax measure.
The recent labor disturbances are expected TO
influence many voters. the middle class blaming
the government for its early moderation.
whereas the members of the Labor party blame
the governments later severity The Church
riots are also influencing both sides.
The seats Of the present ministers are con-
sdered safe, and the contest is not likely to en-
danger republican principles. The government
supporters foresee the loss Of some seats, but
they are confident Of retaining ma jority in the
Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
FATAL RIOT IN PASSAIC.
Many Wounded in Battle Bet'Ceen
Italians and Police.
rBv Telegraph to The tribune ]

Passaic n j. May 5-FOr the first time In the
history Of Passaic open warfare reigned on It's
streets this morning. Riot waged and men were
sbo, three OF the strikers being in the general
bosDital with bullet wounds Policemen we're beat
on and clubs and revolvers taken away from them
Ci,izens ioined in the fray and fought Ike naniacs
hand to hand with six hundred desperate Italians
For half an hour there pitched battle Win
the Italians on one side and the police on the ofher
Twenty special policemen were sworn IN zen OF
the thirty prisoners in the county Jah are
suffering from bullet wounds I'm different parts OF
their bodies. Il is claimed that the strikers got
announcement when Police Justice Dalrympie eis-
charged CHARLES Rossi yesterday morning Kossi
was the leader in the trouble yesterday.
The strikers held meeting last night, and re-
ceived eucoura cement Us the result Of Rossi being
discharged. They prepared for fight io-'lay, and
were on the streets at o'clock this morning
Thirty-fve prisoners were arraigned in the police
court early this afternoon and committed to the
county jail In default OF S5.OOl bail each Through
their attorney William r Ryan. they pleaded rot
guilty to the charge Of melting riot They were
taken jail in a special trolley car.
Tony TOnOnic;. Of No. 30 Sd street. Joseph Cont
Cf No. Is State street. and John Surli. Of No. 1
aspen street in the hospital. TOnonica was
locked up but was found 10 be bleeding prOfusely
from a wound IN his left lung. He hurried 10
the hospital and will die. The condition Of tke
others is critical
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
issue that Is to be fought at the polls on Sun

issue that is TO be fought at the polls on sun
day.
IMPORTANCE OF THE ELECTIONS.
The French bourgeoisie and thrifty country
folk are at last awakening from their apathy.
France is an agricultural country, the workmen
IN the minority. and among this minority
only infnitesimal portion is really revoiu-
tionary. The average clear-headed French cist-
is now asking whether the present govern
ment will allow itself TO be bullied and ruled
in the name OF the syndicates representing the
noisiest, youngest and most turbulent Of the
workingmen. Owing TO the general waking up
OF the bOurgeoisie the elections on Sunday will
have vital Importance. The political incoher-
ence and confusion Of the various political
cliques. groups and local platforms are becom-
ing simplihed There are in reality to-day only
two parties TO confront each Other-the So
cialists, who aim by means OF colIectivism TO
secure monopoly and tyranny over individual
rights and by the development Of state col
lectivism TO bring about in another form sort
Of Louis XIV anonymous corporation, with
the motto, 'L'Etat cest moi" and on the other
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD
TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE
IN PARIS.
Especial by French Cable to me New-Hors Tribune

Especial by French Cable 70 The New-YOrk TribuneI
Copyright. 1906. by The Tribune Association
Paris May 5.-Paris has emerged from its
May Day nightmare with the celebrity OF a fairy
transformation scene. The same panic stricken
men and women who in fear and trembling had
prepared for an imaginary siege and reign Of
terror by closing their houses and buying a
stock OF rice. macaronI canned provisions and
even cows 20 supply milk to-day joyfuly
capering about on the boulevards shouting VIC
tory and vaunting that the revolution" did not
come OF. and that it is now nipped in the bud
Killed. and viii never lift it's head again
Frantic with delight at having escaped imag-
mary dangers, they now laugh at their own
fright and trepidation, but the optimism of to-
day is fully as exaggerated as the pessmism OF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
LIEUTENANT L.ATOUR.
Who was killed by q mob

yesterday. The impressionable Parisians should
remember the watchword of President Theirs,
Take nothing tragIcally, but everything seri-
ously." In the first place the revolutionary
syndicates never for a moment aimed at over
turning the government or burning Paris. Their
leaders were far too skilful to resort TO such
stupidities on May Day. AS is pointed out by
Jean Jaures. It was simply sort of review of
the revolutionary units that in an emergency
may be modified for action Their object
was limited 70 obtaining the day Of eight hours
work and Sunday holiday, which is merely
the first station on the road. Having won this,
they VIII then advance to other stations on the
line. and so on. Their operations are conducted
with moderation, logic and conference. They
attack capital with patience. and depend on
their own energy and cohesion They count on
the Isolation of capital. and above all on the
feebleness OF the government.
HOW. STRIKERS HOPE TO WIN.
1t is by small strikes frequently repeated.
sort Of guerilla warfare, that they hope to, win.
not only in the capital. but throughout France.
In Paris thanks to an ideal Prefect of Police. M.
Lepine. who threatened to resign unless given
a free hand, the government acted with energy
and decision. and all was well. But the situa-
tion is far different in the departments. At
Toulon, for instance, a general strike. is de-
clared. The town is deprived of gas and cleo
tricity. Street and household garbage cannot
be removed. and is roting before the front doors.
supplying germs for a pestilence. The strikers,
or rather the rioters, are complete masters. The
shops are closed. All who try to work are pre-
vented by brute force from doing All Work
is stopped in the government dock and construc-
tion yards, and thereby the French naval pro-
gramme is paralyzed and already causes alarm
at the British Admiralty; where this setback to
the naval strength of France IS already being
discounted and compensated for by increased
expenditure on the part of England. in compli-
ance with the requirements of the entente cor
dale Citizen Doria, secretary of the Labor Ex-
change. is dictator of Toulon He has arrested
a commissary of the police central government,
which has so far not dared 10 touch him.
At Montpelier the Mayor and municipality
are hand in glove with the rioters and this
situation Is spreading all sides 10 other towns,
north and south. Neither NJ. Clemenceau in
his speech at Lyons nor NJ. Sarrien in his
speech az Paray le Monial has dared to put
the case squarely before his constituents. but
the trend Of. events is rapidly narrowing the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CONCERT FOR SAN FRANCISCO VICTIMS

a concert for the benefit Of the San Francisco
sufferers will be given tomorrow night at Car
nege Music Hall by the members Of the different
German organizations of women. The manage
ment is in the hands OF a committee appointed
from these organizations Several young German
American girls will act as flower girls sell pro
gTammeS and be the ushers. Iavid Bispham
Mime. Emma Eances Miss Maud Powell. Rafael
Josefry and Victor Herbert and his orchestra have
volunteered their services
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

the seat Of catarrh. various arrangements arise
which are called by different names.
1t is the variety of symptoms of pelvic catarrh
which cause II to be mistaken for many other
diseases Many Of the slight headaches and
backaches experienced daily are merely the ex-
ternal symptoms OF pelvic catarrh
Local treatment often does not seem to be Of
any
Some Of the organs are so located as to be
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
FRENCH SUPPORT FoR BRITAIN.

Paris May 5-The Foreign Minister. NJ Bour-
geois. announced at to-day's meeting Of the
Cabinet that he was holding 4 series of confer
ences with Sir Charles Rardinge. the British
Permanent Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. who is accompanying King Edward II
is understood that these meetings relate TO An
glo-Frenoh cooperation, particularly in the
Turkish situation
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
THE TURKISH EGYPTIAN
QUESTION.
Especial BY French Gable 20 ne Neu-Yors T4,nr,.
ICopyT.stt. 100. hy n. rrsh,,n. 1..o-,..,.

IcopyTssht- 1905 BY To Trsbun. Association,
London. May 5.-Ultlmatum IS a vvors 90 49,.
sure with In period OF duh diplomacy. We. tbs.
Importance OF the Turklsh-Egyptlan borDaa-,,
question may easily be exaggerated The n,o,,a-
ment OF the Mediterranean feet IS less x,,,.,a
cant than the frmness OF Sir Edward Grey anz
the evidence that Russia and France s,,nnort
she British policy snd that Germany win No.
encourage the sultan's invasion OF Egyptian
territory az the head Of the Gulf OF Akahah.
The restoration OK the sultan's authority In anv
quarter Of the world where IL has lap.ed as
hardly possible when the European poyrers Az.
acting together. as at present: consequently a.
spite OF all aiarmist talk about the. Pan-Tslar,
uprising. the boundary question Will probeh1v
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WILL GIVE GUNBoAT TO GERMANY
Naval League Votes Present to Government
Out Of It's Surplus.

Berlin, May 5--One hundred and twenty-four
delegates representing the members of the German
Naval League abroad met to-day in the Reichstag
building. under the craftsmanship 4 Prince salm-
Horstmar. president of the German Naval League.
They decided 10 build and present TO the govern
mont river cunhoat To he paid fer out Of the
surplus Of the funds, was done IN the year 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
MoRkERs oN pIrcH NUMsER 27,o0O.

Panama, May 5.-The Panama Canal Company
had 27.oOO employees on its rolls during the month
II Aprii Five thousand Of these were paid In gold
and % 600 In silver The number Of men at work
exceeds bv 1900 the greatest number the French
company ever had in Its employ.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

beyond reach
Peruna is an internal systemic remedy
1t relieves catarrh wherever located in tbs
human body.
Thousands Of cases Of pelvic catarrh have
been relieved by the internal use Of Peruna
II you suffer from catarrh in any form, try
a bottle OF Peruna.
A bottle or two Of Peruna taken in the be-
ginning OF the disease viii often save much
expense and suffering
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
ANOTHER CRUISER LEAVES MALTA

Port said, May 5.-The British cruiser Minerva
sailed to-day 70 The Pireus Greece. where the
British cruisers Carnavon. Barham. Suffolk and
Venus. and the special torpedo boat Vulcan. with
destrOyers are also bound.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest, with
a sensitive American face of exceptional charm
and a portrait of Miss Maud Coats is also ad-
lnired. Mr. Shannon's group of Mrs Herbert N.
Sears and her daughter is the most charming
work exhibited by him in several years. HIS
portraits of Princess Margaret and Mrs I'm
termver are also excellent. Other American eX-
bibitors are Max Bohm and George Witherbee.
The most remarkable British works are FRANK
Fsranmewyns decorative picture Of a Venetian
funeral dramatic in action and beautiful III
color. and George Henry's Blue Gown, IN "hlch
CSainsborough's contention respecting the use OF
blue as a dominating color is proved anew Wyl-
Iis's reception OF the French Fleet is an at
tempt 10 make modern battleships picturesque
and is matched by the audacious effort of an
other painter TO introduce the motor car in por-
fraIture Alma-Tadema exhibits a small char
ac4eristic work. with draperies. marble and flow
ers The landscape painters reach the average
level The list of presentation portraits is head
ed by Colin Forbess king Edward VII and
Oueen Alexandra painted for Ottawa. which.
ltke many others, is garish and conventional.
Sir George Reds Bishop Of Salisbury Sir
Edward Poynter's Duchess of northumberland
and W. w Ouless's Master of Clare College
arc among the best portraits Frank Dicksee
has a less successful painting ~ the Duchess Of
Westminster. The sculpture includes Brooks
marble statute OF GansbOrough and Pomeroy's
recunhent efigy of Dean Hole.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
PETLTIoN IN eANkRuPrcN.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was hled yes
terday BY samuel Goldberg. clerk. or No. Il Lud-
lev street. with liabilities OF SIS5 and assets oG 50
The principal creditor = HoFniclz0 Z CO. ot
Charleston. s ca S<0.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Backache and Weakness are Symptoms
of Pelvic Catorrh.
A LETTER OF GRATITUDE.

**S+4***++s 4-tt+* +4-*Ht%t%-+>
Mrs Lizzie LOhr. l155 W. 18th street. Chicago. III.
= writes:
Z Il take pleasure in writing you these few lines.
thinking there may be other women sufferins as :
~did- had my complaints over year / tried :
: different medicines and doctors also. Nothing :
Z seemed TO do me any good The doctors wanted :
! to operate on me.
3 AT last wrote to DR. Hartman Re told me >
Z what allied me, and how should take Peruna. I :
= did rs he told for four months I :
= cured. No one tell how thankful I to him. :
as had given up all hopes Of ever getting we'll :
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The organs Of the pelvis. like other internal
organs of the body, are lined by mucous mem
branes..
These membranes are liable to catarrh the
same as the mucous membranes in any other
part Of the body.
Or, It may be brought on by overwork by
kinds.
When the organs of. the .pelvis once become
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WEEK END TOPICS.

Princess Ena's wedding clothes. the quiet mar
rage Of Waldorf Astor with a genuine Gibson
bride. and the Duchess Of Sutherland's appear
ance as Il charity theatrical manager with
Countess Lathom as leading lady are piquant
topics Of the end Of the week hut for men in
the street the main theme is the dearness Of
moi.ey. caused by the. demand fer gold from
America as the sequel of the San Francisco
losses and the Nastage Of capital and the severe
strain upon the New York market. 4 further
rise Of the Bank rate from to > is antici-
pated But apart from the Inconvenience of high
money rates for the remainder Of the year no
disastrous effects are expected by prudent finan-
{ efcIs American credit remains gilt edged and
fa.ta in American recuperative powers is un-
shaken. 4 ". +.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TWO WOMEN WHO WERE RELIEVED
OF PELVIC CATARR1 BY TAKING PERU
Revised Formula.

For a number Of years
requests have come 10 me
from a multitude Of
grateful friends. urging
that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I
have been experimenting
with a laxative addition
for quite a length Of time.
and now feel gratihed to
announce to the friends
of Pe-ru-na that / have
Incorporated SuCn a qual-
ity in the medicine which.
IN my opinion. can only
enhance its well-known
beneficial character.
as. B. Hartman. NJ. D."
FOLLOWED DR.. HART
MANS ADVICE WITH
BENEFICIAL RESULTS.