davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
TRdDE UNIONS TO MEET.
Important Questions for the Coming
Congress at IiverpooI.

Liverpool. Aus. 2a-Representatives Of the
ganized labor Of Great Britain viii assemble here
September FOR the thirty-ninth annual Trade
Cnion Congress. and viii continue in session for
FIVE days proposal interesting to Americans
favors the passage in Great Britain OF home
stead act, such exists in the United States.
empting reasonable amount of household goods
from seizure
The great body of organized labor to be
strongly in favor OF purely secular system of
education. and the education bill introduced by the
present Liberal government does not go far enough
70 suit the labor interests.
There will be resolutions against mitarism and
In favor OF international arbitration, May 1 as
Labor Day. old age pensions applying to both
sexes at the age of sixty years the rate of at
All railways. canals mines and minerals in the
Nnited Kingdom, the founding of labor news
paper, the certifcation of all men in charge Of en-
slnes and boilers and the examination OF appren-
tlceS from time to time to see If they are being
efficiently instructed.
The congress viii also be asked to vote on a
resolution involving reform in the procedure Of
pending at the close of the session die regardless
OF the progress they making in either the House
OF Lords or the House OF Commons. The reso-
Iutlon will pronounce in favor of the abolition Of
THIS system and the substitution of under which
private members bills may be carried over TO the
subsequent sessions and eventually put to a vote
II IS also expected that the Russian situation will
on record in favor OF responsible government in the
disturbed empire.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
THE REV. CHARLES E. STEVENS.

The Rev. Charles Ellis Stevens. the chaplain
general of the Military Order of Foreign Wars
died suddenly at his summer home Lake George.
yesterday He born in Boston. July s. 1853.
and from old English family. although
his ancestors had been resident this county for
more than two hundred and fifty years. DR. Ste
vens studied az the University of PENNSYLVANIA
and al Yale. graduated in theology from Berl1e-
ley Divinity School, and subsequently took post
graduate courses. receiving the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy In addition to his work as a
clergyman he for many years lecturer on
constitutional law at ST. Stephens College and
special lecturer at the University Of PennsyI-
vana and other colleges in constitutional history
and law. He also a contributor the press.
In 1SSS he received simultaneously the honorary
degree Of LII u. from the University of Wooster
and Kings College Canada His book, Sources
OF the Constitution Of the United States" has
passed through several editions In this country and
England and has been translated DR. Stevens
had been rector Of Christ Church cf Philadelphia
since 1891 He married Miss Ella Nonteth daugh-
ter of Walter MOnteth Altman. DR. Stevens
a member Of the Sons Of the Revolution the
first chaplain general and national vCepresident of
the Society of Colonial Wars and commander of the
Pennsylvania COTnmardery Of the Military Order
of Foreign Wars of tho United States. He
also a member of several other American and for
eign societi-s. He received the decoration of the
Order Ct Isabella the Catholic from the Queen
Regent Cf Spain on the recommendation cf the
mander Of of the highest orders OF Portugal by
King
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
COLONEL JoAcHlM MAluHoE.

Colonel Joachim Maidhof died yesterday at his
home No 80 East 92d street. after short illness
Il Colonel Maidhof was born in Aschaffenburg. in
Bavaria Germany. on juno 10, 1897. He came to
this country 1s4s and established himself in this
city in the dress trimming business. He one
of the founders Of the Nlnth>Nationa Bank of this
city For the last ten years ne had been connected
with the Mutual Reserve.
He began his military career in the New York
state militia sergeant major in the 2d Regiment
Huzzars became adjGtant Of the 5th Regiment
Infantry and then colonel Of the nth Regiment
Rifles. In 1852 he served in the Shenandoah Valley.
Virginia commanding the district between Har-
per's Ferry and Winchester. having under his COM
mand his regiment squadron Of cavalry and
tatterv
In 1888 during the Gettysburg campaign. he com
manded the Fourth Brigade. New York State Milf
son. two daughters and three grandchildren
ar him
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
CHILEAN FUND INCREASED BY s14,7O2
Many Contributions for Earthquake Suffer
ers-J. P. Morgan & Co. Give $4,000.

The additional contributions yesterday TO the funds
for the Chilian earthquake sufferers amounted to
S14.7o2 Of this amount J. P. Grace received $3O05,
the Merchants Association S5S5 and the Red Cross
s., ,162. Among the contributions TO the Red Cross
fund was one of $500 from Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and
one of the same amount from Phelps. Dodge & Co
J. P Morgan & Co. contributed $4,000 to the
fund for which J. p Grace IS the treasurer.
The following the other subscriptions re-
ceived yesterday by Mr.. Grace: General Chemical
Company. $1,000; a. B. Farquhar & Co, $3.50 Rob
bins & Appleton, $3.50 Taylor. Wendell & Co, $3.50;
Walker & Hughes. $3.50; Eugene Madigan, 500;
441tna Powder Company 500: John Dunn, Son &
Co. 800; Gerstendorfer Brothers. 500 and Stand
ard Explosives, Limited. 500.
The larger contributors to tho fund of the Mer-
chants Association were: Arnold. Constable & Co.
$500; Charles Eneu Johnson & Co, 500; Winter &
Smie. Sl00 and Schefer, Schramm & Vogel Sl00.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
LONDON TRADEsMEN swINDLED.
American Posing as Member Of Harvard
Crew Cheats Many Business Men.

London, Aug. pa young American posing
member Of the Harvard crew has swindled West
En1 tradesmen out Of several hundred pounds in
The last week. Registering az large hotels under
th= name Of one OF the Harvard crew. he would go
e stores and order clothes and other articles 10
% se11 10 the hotel where he stopping, asking
that the bill be forwarded the next day. In every
case the tradesmen fell into the trap and the ar
ucies were sent When the collectors went for the
money they were informed that the had left
ne hotel soon after the arrival Of the parcel Gun
M izers and ta4lOrs among the victims.
Tie man called curate here and spent three
s-o-rs with him discussing church affairs prom
IS = 20 contribute than S2.000 various char
ties After waiting some days for the money the
cc-ate called al the American Embassy 10 inquire
tgr the man. who had given the name Of =. A
AeH-aII. No. in the Harvard boat, and found that
nc I'd heen deceived.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
AND NAVY NEWS.
IF'rn Tn. Tribune Pur.au.I

lFr0r TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. August "a
THE SUBMARINE ROARp-The board o, naval
officers detailed for purpose Of determining upon
a programme FOR submarine tests auf trials here
after, has held one two sessions and has dis
cussed the subject In preliminary way IL Is plr-
posed TO devise a means OF testing the relative
qualities Of rival submarines with view OF obtain
ing IN the lot OF boats Of that type purchased
Tor the naval servtcs a vessel which shall repre-
sent a decided improvement on the existing boats
The board is preparing % go into such questions,
as structural features AMI the special equipment.
such as the method Of observation when the boat
,t 1eT yshS S g 81 b faan 'G ', y tat o lsehinery
by the installation OF motive power which Will M
GTsass es t9 sarSe1 Sus tS o. affGn a1 " m a az to
maintain itself az sea away from the base o. ss
% be taken up i thas which has 70 DO With With ne te
aeeomInodations Ior olleeSs sa 81" eo-s on ,biIe
occupants OF the submarines are imprisoned within
with the coast defence has added to lts practical
value. and the board will make q special regort, .
an adjunct to submarine mining and Other torrns
Of under Tassr % Tvar IN M Nth sTd which
is as yet only on paner, ,nf an9 SI r0I ~ a1v p6ssi
biIity be realized are made.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
from once 81 eFi.r os ordnance Manila as chief
ordnance ofs>er. philippines Division
NA' Rocscvsii Mount Grstns proper station
Cadet WILLIAM AN J h. ,n9St's hsy9s dssnea sso arsas
from Military Academy. discharged frcnn service
NAvT.
Cautsin WILLIAM Fl II SWITZERLAND I4euteuents
J. DOwNEs. IT. and 7. a. KITTtNGEH. counrs-
stoned.
Commander H. H. BosLEY, to duty as supervizar q
Farbor Nev YorS. Lieutenant Commander L X
DE STEIGCER, Who will continue as assistant 70 Su
pcrvisor
Ensign E o. FTTsH 20 the navy yard. New York thence
to The navy yard. Boston
Passed Surgeon J. A RANDALL % navy re-
crUting station Denver
Assistant surgeon H l.. BROWN. detached from the
navy yard. washington 70 the navy recruiting sta
tion. Pittsburz thence home. wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS - The following
movements % vessels have been reported 20 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
August 2s-The whipple. the word.n the Hopkins the
Lawrence and the Macdonoush. at Roekiand; the
the Yankee New London: the Striugham at NOT
folk: the FanktOn. Barusteble; the Tacoma az
Tompkinsvfle; the Columbia at Hampton Roads
SAILED.
August 2s-The Rhode Island from New London Tor
Smthtown BAY the virginia from Newport ror
Smithtovn Bay the Whippls the Worden. the Hop
kins the Lawrence and the Macdonough. from Port
land. Ne. for Rockand; the Paducah from santo De-
for Huntington Bay; the Preble. from Seattle for
Blaine.
August 2o-The Florida from Newport News for Tonp
he vilIaioSos from Shanghai for Eiu-Kisng
The keystone stricken from list and ordered
sold
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-W. E. Downing Virginia. Jesse B.
Wilson. president of the First National Bank,
Washington; II. ". Morris, Mexico; Walter Pen
dleton. West Virginia; Governor n. c. Blanchard
Of Louisiana; John 3; Moran, District Attorney of
Boston: Captain J. B. Fuller, L. S n. BELVE-
DERE-Professor SUPP. Berlin; E r. Volkert. Vi
emma. GRAND-T. B. Guthrie Sweetwater. Tenn.
Jamestown. y; Y: surgeon J. a. Guthrie L. s n
HOTEL ASTOR-Judge Edgar /. Fursinan Troy,
y. Y; AdoIph F. Ulrich, Boston; H J. Jenkins, San
Francisco; W g shay Washingtoni H Blair,
New Haven. ST DENIS-TmOthy S. OLeary,
paymaster. [. s. y; J. ". Crane. Washington: T
NJ. Tulley. ST Louis. ST. REGIS-T. H. Atherton
Philadelphia; Baron Won Bardeeber. Frankfurt,
Germany; G Munroe, Paris. WALDoRF-ASTORIA
Senator Daniel Virginia. r. c. Sullivan Illinois:
Governor Mcmillan of Alabama; Governor Warfed
of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
ADMIRAL TRAINS FUNERAL.

Annapolis Aug. 2s.-The body Of Admiral c. J.
Train who died in China August a, while In COM
nnand OF the Asiatic station. was buried IN the
Naval Cemetery at the academy this afternoon
The services were held in So. Anne's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Annapolis, and were conducted
by the Rev DR.. Cotton Smith. rector OF ST. Johns
Church Washington assisted by the Rev James
L. Smiley. assistant at ST. Anne's. and the Rev
H II. Clark chaplain at the Naval Academy. The
funeral escort consisted Of a battalion Of marines.
headed by the Naval Academy band. The usual
military honors were accorded, but there were no
honorary pallbearers, as there were not sufficient
officers in ANNAPOLIS Or high enough rank
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
FINALS IN OouBLEs AT NEWPORT.

.GBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune.
Newport r. l.. Aug. 29-The finals in the mixed
doubles were played this afternoon at the Casino
before a large gathering The match was close
and exciting from start finish and OF the
best PLAYED in the special tournaments tbis sea-
pair ~ cups offered as the prizes by the
Casino mana cement. Mrs. Reginald Brooks and
NJ. D. Whitman won. taking two sets out of three.
twelve games being necessary decide the second
set which they lost This the last OF the
regular special tournaments The summaries fol-
low:
Mixed doubles fhnasl-Mrs Reginald Brcoks and n ..
whitman heat Miss Edna Barger and A. Stllman 0-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
TuRkIsH AecREsslcN lN PERsIA.

Constantinople. Aug 2s-The Persian Ambassador
her mas beer informed from Teheran that Turkish
troops have occupied the Persian district OF Mar
sovar comprising some twenty-five villages The
Turkish government denies encroachnlent, bur the
AEabassadcr has lodged energetic protest with
Ehe Pcrte and has demanded the recall of the
troops
London, Aug 30.-Two British warships. accord
ing 10 the correspondent az Teheran 4 THE Daily
NaI' are cruising in the Persian Gulf in view Of
the troubled situation in Persia. and the possibility
n refugees making dash for the coast
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
NIXON AUTOMOBILE HELD UP.
Machine in Which Bryan Will Ride Stopped
for Lack OF License

Lewis Nixon's automobile was held up in
Newark yesterday because there was New
Jersey license number on il. Harold Brooks.
chauffeur. was arrested, and put Up SIS for his
release until September u. for trial. According
20 Brooks the machine is scheduled to lead the
procession and carry William Jennings Bryan
at the reception to-day
Brooks said that Mr.. Nixon ordered him to
take the machine TO Newark to have some minor
repairs made at once, so that il could be brought
back TO New York in time TO take part in to-
DAVIS affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
BLANK CARTRIDGES HOLD MOB.
Would-Be Lynehers at Jail Door Dispersed
by Sheriff's Deputies.

Mobile Ala. AUG. pa mob OF about five hun
dred persons tonight attempted TO lynch William
Thompson. Negro the confessed assailant Of two
little white girls and one little negro girl. The
SheriTs deputies met them at the Jail door and
discharged blank cartridges the heads OF the
mob. no one being hurt committee was adj
mitted to the Jail, and after assurance was given
that the Negro was not there. the mob dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
ARREST SON OF W. B. HoRNHLowER.

Waterbury Conn. Aug, @-Lewis B. Horn
blower son OF william b. Hornbower. whose coun-
try seat Litchheld. has been arrested for over
driving and killing the horse OF Charles Barber,
liveryman. Resides the civil suit for $500 damages
Constable Truman Catlin executed n suit OF at
tachneni for the young mans body and the boy
would have gone - Jail but for interference or
friends.
William y. hornblower was appointed TO- the
I-nitCd States SuTrrlne Court by President tleNe-
land but the nomination not contrnied N lae
SeuatG.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
jamestown NIGHT AT PAINS.

jamestown Night" at PAINS Amphitheatre will
take place Saturday night New Workers will
have an opportunity of seeing in fire some Of the
important features OF the exposition which is 10
open on the shores Of Hampton Roads next spring
in commemoration OF the hTst landing Of English
colonists Nearly all the officials of the fair will
be present. and several large delegations of bust
ness men affiliated with the South interested in
the success of the exposition will be there 10 vel
mo heu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MAILS MISS OCEAN LINER.

The White Star Line steamship Baltic sailed for
Liverpool yesterday She went out without
nineteen sacks OF meil from San Francisco. This
mail arrived az the Grand Central Station in the
morning with other European mail II loaded
in the last OF the wagons 90 leave for the Baltic
II was just three minutes after sailing time when
the wagon reached the pier. and the big steamship
had started down the river According 20 the
driver. the delay was caused by the congestion Of
rraei
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
TWO NAVAL STATIONS IN COREA.

Toxic. Aug. 29.-Under an agreement reached
between Japan and Corea. it is understood that
Chm sac Wan and Yong Heung will be con-
yertel mo naval stations at early date, at the
expense of Japan. Chin Sac Wan is i'm
portaut strategic point guarding the entrance Of
The Sea Of Japan near the Tsu Islands, while
Yong Heung lying nOrthward Of Won San, on
fhc east coast viii be a valuable base against an
attack on Corea from the north The agree
nenr Is regarded here as Of great Importance,
an IS greeted with great satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among the passengers who arrived from Europe
Yesterday were:
PANNONIA. FROM TRIESTE
,.At3r a e CushTaan. Mrs b r. SNayze
@As Helen II. shaw.
Among the passengers who VIII sal. for Europe
To-day are
AMERIKA FOR HAMBIR RG
~ and Mrs O. = 3ili-f Mrs Regina var Penssoiaer
.S-es foouel r Il Goddard.
~ fHfD'T. FOR HAKRE
ana Nrs Z r. Du Lieutenant Colonel Aziz- Beg.
ass Aaee Gsgina.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
William H. Crane
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The complete roster for the support of Grace
George. who is open her New York season at
the Manhattan Theatre within the next two weeks
is said to be exceptionally strong Among the
members of the company Frank WorIhing
Robert Haines. Douglas Fairbanks. Charles Stan
ley, A. H. Stuart F. c. Fielding, Maud Harrison.
Ann Sutherland Dorothy Revell. Louise Closer
Diana Huneker. Justin Cutting and Angela Ogden.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
LION PALACE TO BE NEW THEATRE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for reconstructing the hotel ami mu.c
hall at Broadway and 10th street owned by Mrs.
Josephine Schmid and known the Lion Palace.
It is planned to make il "A theatre, with j. F. lou
blet and {. A. Holland lessees II is 20 have an
ornamental facaoe. with pillasterS and triple
trance doors. The interior will be remodelled and
a balcony tier: with private boxes built. The inn
pro q SO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MANY CASUALTIES AT sANTANDER.
Troops and Strikers Fight-Government
Fears Spread of Trouble.

Madrid, Aug. 29.-Dispatches from santander
report serious conflicts between the troops ana
strikers and many casualties on both sides. Two
brigades Of troops have been ordered to the
scene. Official circles fear an extension Of the
strike to other great cities The government Is
making preparations TO meet the situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
rHE cAsE o. ALExANoEa eREeER.

Paris Aug 2s-Alexander Greger. who is charged
F1fl having stolen diamond ring belonging TO The
touDtess Rocellec de Porzics while a guest at the
htier's castle in Brittany, has arrived here from
bfest where he was recently examined before the
eo8ft H viii re- 1ya 70 Srest in few days for
.stEor examination He reiteratee that he Is inno-
telf of charge
Tho Countess Rodellec De PorZics Is a daughter
q General Count du TVobria nd. who fought I'm the
American civil War the Union side. The Rus
han government is strongly supporting ". Cireger.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
W. T.. M4RSH4LL DEAD.
artist and Engrau6r of Portraits
ErDires az Studio.

william Edgar Marshall an artist and engraver
Of portraits OF many famous men, died early yester
day from pneumonia IN the quaint studio the
top floor OF No. nj Broadway, where he had lived
for more than forty years His funeral will be in
All Souls Church. Fourth avenue and 10Th street.
at p. m on Saturday. His body remained yester-
day in the studio. surrounded by the paintings and
engravinss which represented his life work
Mr.. Marshall born in this city in 1895. being
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
A GLOUCESTER SCHOONER SEIZED.
Vessel Soon Released, Owing to Shortage of
Provisions on Board

ST. Johns. n. F.. Aug. 2s.-The customs authori-
ties last night seized the Gloucester schooner
Meteor from the Grand Banks at Bay Bull. for
Illegally purchasing stores within colonial nom
treaty waters The government, finding the vessel
short of provisions ordered her release to-day be
lng unwilling to enforce the law under these condi-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MR.. CRANE IN A sUTRo PLAY.

William H. Crane last night opened the Garrck
Theatre for the season appearing in play in four
acts. by Alfred Sutro. entitled The Price OF
Money" Mr. Sutro. who visited this country last
winter is the author of The Walls Of Jericho"
in which Mr.. Hackett and Miss Mannering won
success last season. and of The Fascinating Mr..
Nanderveldt." which charmingy presented at
Daly's last winter with Miss Ellis JefTreys and Mr.
Frank Worthng in the leading parts The Price
of Money has a more serious aspect than the two
plays mentioned but it bids fair to achieve as great
popularity.
1t deals with subject which is much 20 the fore
just now-the making Of money (by fair means or
fouD and the results thereof and the lessons there
but, besides, Mr.. Sutro has provided Mr.. Crane a
part Whicn admirably fits his peculiar serio-COmic
style, and Mr. FrOhman has surrounded the star.
with a cast OF unusual strength
Al the end of the third act Mr.. Crane made a
brief speech
Mr.. Crane was most cordially greeted and had to
respond to numerous curtain calls after each act
The capital work of ". /. Abingdon, Walter Hitch
COCK and +. owen Baxter Miss Mabel Bert
Miss Margaret Dale and Miss Olive Oliver also re-
ceived hearty recognition The cast:
Joseph Tremblett William, II e.rana
Mark TTembett. Abn@Ion
Lord Cardew fjifcbcccL
John Coils Owen
Harris I Homer Him,
IorsanF Harry Llford
EoIteF Gabriel
Margaret Dale
marina Irenoiett Mabel Eert
sior' ousth lfsNoh Olive Oliver
Pummer
Mrs Bonharn Mrs J. p West
F
Ars. Barter. .Madelane
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Mr.. FAIRBANKS GOES TO ossAwATToMIg

Ossawattonlie. Kan. Aug. ga mi-centenniaI
celebration Of the battle OF Ossawattoe began here
to-day in this, once the home OF John Brown.
Troops 3 and =, 9th Cavalry under command
Of Colonel George Morgan. are encamped on the
famous battlefield and hundreds OF persons are
here. Vice-President Fairbanks will made ad-
dress
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
OPPOSITION TO DRAGo DOCTRINE.
Report That Powers Are Exchanging Views
Looking to United Action.

London, Aug. 30.-The powers, The Stand
ards correspondent at Rome asserts, are ex-
changing views on the Drago doctrine with a view
to concerted action at The Hague against the
United States should attempt be made to
uphold it
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
RUSSIAN CONSUL SHOT AT TIEN-TsuN.

Tien-Tsin, Aug. 29-The Russian Consul here
IL Laptew. was shot in the stomach to-day by
a Russian concession contractor named Levin
sky who fred four times at the consul and hit
him once. The shooting occurred at the Rus
sian Consulate. The contractor was arrested.
His victim is in e dangerous condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

William Bryan's welcome Battery. p m: parade up
Broadway, 4:30 p. m
Bryan meeting. Madison Square Garden p.
Dinner Of Republicans Assembly District Terrace
Garden evening.
Free admission Museums 0: Art and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
APPOINTS suDsoM 7. JENNINGS.

Albany Aug 2s.-comnlissioner Draper oH the
State Department Of Education. to-day announced
that had appointed Judson T. Jennings Of this
ciy- assistant director of the State Library The
salary Is s.. 100 year
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
BANDIT CHIEF IN LEYTE CAPTURED.
The Government Forces Cutting Off Escape
of Pulajanes

Manila. Aug 2s-Word has been received that
native volunteers captured Armogines Sanchez.
chief Of the Pulajanes in the province OF Leyte
near baybay, last Saturday. The escape of the
bandits from Leyte has been cut of by troops, who
win also prevent the arrival of reinforcements of
Pulajanes from Samar. The situation is greatly i'm
Oved
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

Miss Lottie ellison in the audience at the
New York Roof Tuesday night, when word
came that Miss Yohe would be unable appear.
About two minutes talk from Joseph Hart and
Miss ellison was making her way' to the stage
Borrowing costume. she was in front OF the foot
lights five minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
The PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.

copenhagen aug. Ze.-President Roosevelt has
81 10 King Frederick. through the American Min
Esr NJ. O'Bren. his congratulations on the open
Ig Il the cable TO Iceland.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
MAJOR oREYFus MAY LEAVE ARMY.

Paris. Aug. 2s-The "Patrie' this afternoon an
nounced that Major Alfred Dreyfus Will retire from
the army in October on a pension. No confirmation
of the report could be obtained at the Ministry OF
War.