davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ARR0AnI
,,oNzRCHY MORE OR LESS
InPERTLLED.
,.-..,sl b. French Gable 20 IA. Tribunal


.s,n. Aug 25.-Mr. Haldane's summons
,-o-senhad may be an afterthought sug-
- nv the recent meeting OF tho King
=. German Emperor. Vie has broken
-. engagement for opening the bazaar
y -,,,ha- in order TO act as minister in
: lance on the sovereign. AS the Prime
80, was az Marienbad. this change OF off,
~ y, .--sngeuents may have significance. The
.~-.--,-eeation placed upon It by military men IS
-. che German Emperor in course OF his con-
,..,,on with King Edward gave a warning that
--.-chv was more or less imperilled by the
--,alo,,s condition OF unrest in Russia. and
-, A. was the worst possible time for the dis
80, Of the question CT disarmament or for
- ,zon,,oY1 Of measures for iuapairing the mill
= forces OF the European powers This is the
-, nossible inference. since the German press
.-isblv follows official cues on foreign rela-
-. and has expressed without doubt the En-
.-,-,s own opinion that militaTism must have
-. strength than ever in the bow and have
- we'll stocked with arrows. The King
..rss deep and intelligent interest in military
.s,rs. as vas shown when Lord Esher was
-,,,.s AZ the head OF an important commission.
- be may have listened sympatheticaIIy TO
=. nephew's comments on current affairs The
Dime Minister IS so fully committed to the
p.s;,al and Labor policies OF a reduction OF
.-nsu,ents and military naval expenses that the
-,,r nav have wants5 60 confer with Mr.. Hal
s,,e who. as Liberal Inperialist and friend
:, FORD Rosebery. stands for the efficiency, but
=, sor the impairment, OF the resources OF ma
-, 5ePenre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
MR. ROOT REACHES PUNTA ARENAS.
Plans for His Reception in Chill Changed
Visit Will Be Informal.

Santiago Chill, Aug. A-The United States
cruiser Charleston. with Secretary Root on board
has arrived at Punta Arenas, the Strait Of
Magellan. She will reach Lota 800 miles south of
Valparaiso. August %. where Secretary Root will
be received by the CHILEAN Foreign Minister and the
American Minister. Mr.. Hicks. who will go there
on a Gillian cruiser.
Root but all the plans were changed after the
earthquake. The Secretary is expected to arrive
at Valparaiso about September g. His reception
there viii be Informal and he will come TO Santiago
20 extend hts personal condolences 10 President
Riesco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
DRAGo DOCTRINE STRONGLY OPPOSED.
'Popolo Romano" Says II Would Compromise
MOnrOeism.

Rome. Aug 25-The semi-oficial "Popolo Ro-
uanor to-day devoted a leading article TO the In
ternational American Conference at Rio Janero
during the course Of which it says:
No European country can object to Monroeism
but nobody will admit the Drago doctrine. which
means that Latin America contract debts in
Europe and not pay them
Continuing the paper ridicules the idea that the
Draeo doctrine will be presented for the considera-
ton Of the next peace conference at The Hague, as
calculated TO be a step forward in the direction Of
assuring the peace Of the world. The "Popolo
Romano adds:
Such a doctrine needs cannon to support II. II
does not complete the Monroe Doctrine, but COM
promises it.
The paper praises Secretary Root for his atti-
tude of reserve on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
RECEIVER FOR FRosT's PROPERTY.
Affairs of Former Teller Of National Park
Bank in Hands of Court Appointee.

Samuel d, Hoffman appointed yesterday re-
ceiver Tor the property II Edward H Frost the for
mer teller OF the National Park Bank who vas taken
TO Sing Sing Thursday to serve an indeterminate
sentence OF not less than two nor more than four
years. imposed on August % by Judge Rosalsky IN
the Court OF General Sessions.
Frost was arrested On July q charged with steal
ms $50 from the National Park Bank After hts
sentence he was held at the Ludlow Street Jail and
was about 20 be taken 20 Sing Sing on August 10
when his wife begged 70 be allowed a few minutes
% say soe@oy. The Zine was ovegstaysG. and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
CONTRIBUTIONS TO GILLIAN FUND.

The Merchants Association received the follow
ing contributions TO the Gillian sufferers relief fund
yesterday: Peter Donald $500 the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Company. 500; Faulkner. Page &
Co. $780, William Isen & Co. 500: Passavant &
Co. $50; R. Fulton Cutting, $50: Selmar Hess, $50
A. 3. See Electric Elevator Company. SIS A. Bener
& Co.. SIS; Southland Co., S25 Louis strasburger's
Sons Company, so; S. D. Scudder, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

1t IS the conf
denca Of the peo-
pie IN Peruna
that sells Peru
ma.
No advertising
can make any
medicine as pop
uIcr as Peruna
has become. un-
less the medicine
has some intrin-
sic value.
All over the
land men and
women are rec
ommending Pc
runa 70 each
other.
They are doing
this In spite OF
{ h e prejUGiceS
against pat e n {
n G dicines, in
spite Of the ply
sicfans 70 the
RnnrwG~rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
CANADA NOT BEING SIGHTED.
British Ambassador COnsults Her Represen-
tatives in Negotiations.

London, Aug. 25.-The Associated Press is as
sured that there is nothing 20 justify the reported
anxiety In Canada that settlement OF the boun-
Diary and fisheries questions between the United
States and Great Britain Is being arrived at with
out consultation with Canada. The negotiations
are being conducted az Washington between Am
bassador Durand and the Department OF State and
the ambassador is being assisted by Canadian ad-
visers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
NEW WORKERS SAIL FROM ENGLAND

London. Aug 2.-The White Star Line steamer
Celtic which sailed from Queenstown to-day for
New York. took among her passengers Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Parsons.
The American Line steamer Philadelphia which
sailed from Southampton, took among her passen-
gers Mr.. and Mrs Clement A. GriscOm. J s
GFasty, y. A. B. WideneF. Major Louis T. Sea-
man. Z. S. A, and Mr. and Mrs. William Faver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
ence inspires.

After a man or woman has tried many rem
edies. has consulted many doctors (and still the
disease lingerS) and then has turned 20 Peruna
as last resort and realized immediate benefit
and finally lasting cure-after such thing
has happened. a lasting faith in the virtue or
the remedy is the result
II ought to be So too The reputation Of
Peruna is built upon a solid foundation Of pub
lie confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
EXPLOSION LAID TO BLACK HAND.
Two Men Hurt and Store Wrecked in
BROOKLYN

severe explosion. attributed by the police TO the
Black Hand injured two men and blew out the
froat of at No 45S Carroll street. near Third
avenue. BROOKLYN yesterday morning No object
for The destruction is known
The neighborhOod IS inhabited largely BY Italians
Shortly before clock, when the dynamite was
discharged, i've Italia Is acting sUspi-
cOusy in the vicinity OF the store and the police
are nov looking for them The injured store was a
cafe run by Vincent ChriSttanO Chrstiano was
CUT by the hying splinters Michael BennedettO. OF
No. go Carroll street was knocked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
Pe-ru-na is
Successful.

r ev. G. W.
Goode, 219 Ross
Street. DanviIle,
Va. writes:
"Y ur treat
ment for catarrh
has proved a
success. and I
find myself as
we'll as before,
There are no
visible signs Of
the catarrh now.
] can honestly
recommend your
treatment to all
like sufferers.
Il took six or
eight bottles Of
Peruna accord
ing to advice. I
think the cure is
permanent. as 7
have taken no
Peruna for more
than a month"
When a medi-
cine has once
made a cure In a
family, no per-
suaSiOn or argu-
ment can over
come the conf
d e n c e which
such an expert
ence inspires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

gave Frost's lawyer time 20 reach n. pzso, VITA
q writ OF habeas corpus
This writ later dismissed. ana JUG sc EoeAsAy
refused to allow Frost change his plea ot s-lry.
upon which he was sentenced
terav's order appointing receiver, Issued an c-te-
restraining Frost and hts wife from Transferring
their property and from Withdrawing Money had
Jointly bv them in bank the bank asserting rnar
this property was bought with part Of tbs stolen
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

Lima, Peru. Aug. 25.-There was great alarm in
this city last night owing to the prediction of
strong earthshock both here and at Callao Many
families in both places spent the whole night
in the streets and in the public squares. The
thorities tried their best to calm the people but
found it impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS IN FOG.

Berlin. Aug. San engineer OF this city hAs q.
vented apparatus which he says viii prevent COLI,
siOns between steamers in fOss az niSht. Z. con
sists IN wireless OUTFIT which operates for onl,
about eight hundred yards. As soon a. vesees pro.
vided with this invention come within TIE as
lance mentioned an electric attachment A0tomAli
c&lly stops the snslleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
THE GROCER STOLEN RING.
NrEuw AMSTERDAM AGROUND.

Rotterdam, Aug. 25-WhIle coming up the river
last night the Holland-America Line steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam. bound TO this city from New
York grounded near Maasluis Her passengers
were transferred 10 steamers and tugs and brought
10 this city. Part of the steamers cargo was dis
charged into lighters and the vessel relocated
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
SHOCKS RECORDED IN PANAMA.

Panama. Aug. 25,-The seismograph instruments
at the Ancon meteorological station Thursday
night recorded two slight earth shocks in south
westerly direction. The first shock lasted twenty
sevan seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
kIESC0 AT VALPARAISO.
GOVERNMENT rs ACTIVE.
Railroad Communication zcith Santi-
ago Is Restored.

Santiago Aug. 25.-Rairoad communication
between here and Valparaiso was re-established
to-day
President Riesco, accompanied by the Minister
Of Justice. left here to-day for Valparaiso. He
has appointed general relief committee which
Will have charge of the distributing of all con-
tributions received
The government has bought $4,000 sacks of
-four to be distributed among the people who
suffered in the catastrophe, and several trains
carrying fresh provisions left here to-day for
Valparaiso The towns. villages and hamlets
destroyed in the Terremoto district number 40
President Riesco has appointed an astronom-
zeal committee to study the recent seismic dis
turbance According to the latest news, the
earth shocks were felt in all the southern
provinces of Chill, but caused no damage
The authorities OF Santiago have resolved to
put down robbery and pillage with the same
energy that has been employed in Valparaiso
UP to the present time 5000 persons have
arrived here from Valparaiso.
Valparaiso, Aug 25-The Minister Of the In
terror. who is now in this city. has sent the
following dispatch TO President Riesco:
Business is being resumed here All classes Of
the population are taking part in the work Of
repairing the damage done All the committees
are accomplishing their tasks with the greatest
zeal If fresh meat runs short shall cause
frozen meat from Magalianes to be sold. Many
Of the homeless people are IN need of clothing
Provisions are running short at Iquique because
the supplies have been retained here.
President Riesco continues to receive kilograms
Of coincidence from foreign governments
The newspaper buildings were not so badly
damaged at first supposed. That Of the
"Mercuro" is intact. All the newspapers will
reappear tomorrow.
There were some slight earthquake shocks at
SIS p. m. yesterday but no further damage was
done
Santiago, Aug. pa conservative estimate
places the property loss at Valparaiso as a re-
suit Of the earthquake and fires. at S2OoOO0O00
In addition, the loss in the rural districts will
be immense, not only the homes Of the
landed proprietors but the huts of the laborers
have been completely destroyed.
Heavy rains are still falling at Valparaiso.
making the misery still greater. Donations for
the relief of the sufferers arriving here from
all parts Of the world.
Some idea of the state of affairs existing can
be formed from the fact that man who rode
on horseback from Valparaiso TO Santiago, a
distance of eighty miles, could not Obtain food
or drink for himself or his horse during the
entire distance. owing TO the desolation pre-
valing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

an American Master Shannon Lord Meany, son
of General Meany, Of Morristown, who drove
red. white and blue dog cart Among the Amer1-
cans AT AK are Mr. and Mrs Jay Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs ]. B.
Martin Mrs c. R Boyle Mrs. Richard F. Lydon
and Miss Nella Lydon. Among the Americans at
1nterIaken are George Kingsland, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. F. r Hazard
colonel Robert Freming and family, Mr.. and
Mrs B Surnmerfeld, J. L. Richards Law
renee Benson. Coster Wilmerding and G. A Mac
Donald Mrs. P. A. Hearst, of California, with
Mr. and Mrs Clarke and family have left Inter
Iaken by automobile for Frankfort, on the way to
Paris Among the recent arrivals at Paris are
Senator William A Clark of Montana, who re-
TONED Mrs Clark. who has been some time here;
senator and Mrs Crane Of Massachusetts, Mr..
and Mrs. William Newman, ". 7. Potts Mason
pbelns Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs W G. Parsons. Judge and Mrs Joseph, of
New York and Edward NJ. Grout. Among the
arrivals at Dieppe are Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Could At Ostend, after thousand mile trip,
are Miss Helen NJ. Gould and her guests in two
automobiles also Henry Clews, Mrs Slater. Mrs.
Gwvnn and Mr. and Mrs Latin. James Gordon
Bennett has left Paris with a party of friends
for Venice, where he will embark on the yacht
Iysistrata for his annual cruise the Dalma-
ton coast Leon Lejeal the Loubat professor Of
American archaeology at the College Of France,
leaves Paris on Monday for Quebec as the
French official delegate to the Congress Of
Americanists TO be held there in September.
THE GROCER STOLEN RING.
The ring that Alexander Greger is accused Of
stealing is mounted with blue diamond that
formed part OF the crown OF Louis Philippe Il
arrerward became the property Of the late Due
d'AunlaIe. who gave it to the late Leonide Lee
blanc, the fascinating actress Of the Coincide
FRANCHISE and at her death it was sold at
ton and was purchased by Madame de Cobriand
Who gave il TO her daughter. Madame Stears,
who subsequently married the Count Rodellec
du PorZic. T. J. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
90. uanDrn CIVIL ENGINEER
v,VV WIKIIY AND INVENTOR

Nas Formerly STAFF Of Gen. Jas W0R Of ths Arrsy a.
Chief Typographical Engineer With The Rank Of Conss
The Rebellion and Engineer The Various a'oHas "
Brasil lzico Central America South american Statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

People have tried &c. been relieved BY Il ADD
believe In 10. This and this alone exoiAios me
universal popularity Of Fe-rnA as aolG
medicine.
Recommends Pe-rpna.
Mr.. Chas. p bartholomew, $50 Ha-sey sersst
Brooklyn. N " writes:
81 take pleasure IN Recommending FssooA
to any and all sufferers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
THE LABOR PROGRAMME.

The labor issues are more definite than these
,o.,ectures about the immediate effects Of the
nesting OF the King and the Emperor. The new
trades union legislation IS not yet enacted. but
,bsre are signs that It viii be followed during
ne autumn and winter by an unusual number
os strikes and labor agitations. The trades
unions. which have been paraIyZed for a long
fine BY the Taft Vale decision. VIII make full
rse OF the restoration Of their liberty. The rail-
way servants are already organizing a movement
sor the reduction Of working hours and an in
crease Of pay; the Manchester iron founders
fax Is threatened with q tramway strike
there IS q renewal Of the agitation in the print
.ag trade. postal clerks are rehearsing their
grievances. and northumberland coal owners
have given warning Of the consequences Of the
eight-hour movement. Capitalists and employ
egs generally are looking forward to a storm and
stress period Of labor revolt when the funds Of
The trades unions are granted immunity from
suits for damages. Pessimists among them as
ssrt that one industry after another will be
crippled, and that the resources for competition
With Germany and America will be diminished
he alarmists are in a needless panic for the
labor unions il their own way have inertia and
English conservatism, but the more cautious
Eessoners are justified in che conclusion that the
natural sequel Of pending legislation VIII be a
close approach 10 compulsory arbitration in the
interests OF both capitalists and workmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

excellence tonic
suesss
ST. W. o. CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.

The approaching trades union congress at
Liverpool promises to be unusually large and
representative body The thirty labor members
o. Parliament viii attend It. and the results Of
organized political work will be fully disclosed.
he resolution IN favor Of compulsory arbitra-
ton viii come Up. but II is not likely that the
representatives. Of more than a million and
half wurkingnen will adopt It when the employ
ers are beginning TO regard it as a necessary
safeguard q business investments. Probably
The congress will favor strengthening the pres
sn. futile Cancellation act. but will prefer to
lsaVe OUT tie compulsory clause. The trades
Unions have. however. succeeded in forcing their
way into Parliament, where they find themselves
armed with great power, and they are not likely
70 recommend the political disarmament Of the
AooF forces Two American delegates-Frank
4 Foster, OF the typographical union. and J..
Wilson. Of the Pattern Makers League-wiu at
tend The Liverpool session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
FRIENDLY FEELING OF CREWS.

The fr1en6l.est feeling prevails between the
AaTvAr5 ana the Cambridge crews now prantis-
Ing sor the racs fortnight hence There has
oeen no severe rowing during the recent burst OF
lest, and the tine made by either crew is not an
indication OF maximum speed. The English exc
Sssts consider the style OF the American oars
fnen defective, as too much work is done with
he arms and the longer slide is followed by a
clipped stroke. but they admit that there Is no
lack OF leg power and that the members OF the
crew are fine watermen. The Belgians upset so
many theories at Henley that the sporting
writer's are on their guard against overconfi-
oence, yet they expect that Cambridge with her
regular slbae and better finish viii win
l. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
0FENEYTs OF Mr.. HUGHES.

AOFEHE3TS OF Mr.. HUGHES.
The American liner and the Cunaraer sailing
To-day are crowded with returning tourists. and
every ship next week is fully booked Ameri-
cans lingering at the hotels are eagerly watch
hg The state election in New York and are
oeeply interested in the movements Of Charles
Z Hughes The best known politicians assume
nat his election would be a certainty II he coulG
Oe Induced 70 take the nomination. Mr. Hughes
n'1nself viii sail on Tuesday by the Caronia
sfotr short holiday journey, undertaken mainly
ior rest, and he has preferred to remain in the
background aid 70 evade the questions Of CORE
spo"1erls respecting his plans on the ground
MAJ he IS 100 far away from the political base
70 know what is going on. His friends assert
that he has left politics as we'll as business be-
hind him and cannot be drawn into premature
discussion Of the situation. They deny that ex-
Governor Odell or any other leader in state
politics has received a pledge from Mr. Hughes
nat ne viii stand for Governor, and are GER
esln that the nomination must seek him. since
re viii not 60 out Of his way to get it.
81 Clair McKelway and Mrs. AcKeIway have
been enjoying London sights in a quiet way and
are going 10 the West Of England for a week end
visit The Aberdeen celebration to which they
have been invited. has been deferred until the
return OF the King 70 Scotland but VIII he a
most interesting function.
The Prime Minister Is greatly encouraged by
his wife's improved health. and is writing cheer
III letters 70 his colleagues from Marienbad.
NJ ChamberIain's friends are reticent about
his condition. but 60 not conceal their disap-
pontment over the apparent decline Of his re-
Operative power.
Gr. Birreu IS devoting himself 20 golf. and
keeping quiet about the fantastic situation ere
ated by the decision OF the Court OF Appeal on
NJ Balfour's Education bill Dr. Clifford and
LORD Hugh Cecil are less reticent. but other
public men are puzzled and frankly admit that
there IS close approach 20 an impasse. both in
The administration OF the old act and the passage
Q; the new bill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-30
Igos. A few Indigcreet frienls haye

1908. A few indiscreet friends have
gone beyond the range Of propriety
in declaring that the people would
force Mr.. Roosevelt to reconsider his
statement. To all such intlmations
the President himself has properly
paid no heed, but the occasion was
nevertheless ripe for Senator Lodges
specific declaration that the President
has ''irreyocably taken himself out
of the region Of candidates" which
should lay this ghost etfectua1ly. II
the Presidents personal admirers and
close associates or the managers Of
presidential blooms choose hereafter
to try to revive the third.term cry out
Of sheer abandon Of enthusiasm or for
speculative purposes, the public will.
have been well advised that their
outgiyings are not to be taken seri-
ously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-30
PLAN ELopEMENT
IN PRIVATE CAR.
eretna Green Party Leaves Baltimore
for This City as Prospective
Rrldearoom's Guests.

H q .
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. SO.-An
elopement in which private Pullman
car was chartered to take the friends
Of the prospective bride and groom
from Baltimore to New York for the
wedding ceremony has aroused the
interest Of the friends Of John T. Tab
balls and Mrs. Carrie Elseroade. Mr..
Tibbals Is member Of the wholesale
commission house Of Jubb 6 Tibbals.
He has been widower and has a
fine house at North and Callow ave
nues. He is the father Of grown chill
dren. Little is known among his
friends about Mrs. Elseroade. She
has been living here at Rennerts res.
taurant.
Tibbals planned the unique elope-
ment by not letting his children know
anything about it. The close friends
of the prospective bridegroom were
notified to be at Union tsation short
ly after midnight Sunday morning.
They found attached to a New York
epress a Pullman car, chartered for
the occasion and stocked with all
sorts Of good things to eat and drink.
They left at half.past twelve o'clock
for the wedding, scheduled to take
place at the Little Church Around
the Corner" in New York City, at
half-past one o'clock Sunday after.
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-30
No Third Term.

Washington starl
Mr.. Lodges speech served the ex-
cellent purpose of putting an end to
all the talk about another campaign
by Mr.. Roosevelt for the presidential
Office. Those who know the man have
not doubted the sincerity or the sta
bility of his pledge, uttered on cleo
ton night in 1904, not again to be a
candidate for the Office. Yet for one
purpose and another his name MAS
been repeatedly brought into CON
sideration as a possible candidate in