davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
HERMIT HIDES SECRET.
Harry n. Roach Says, "Wait TIL I
4m DEAR His Manuscript.
[Rv Telegraph TO The Tribune. l

Wnamac. Ind. Feb 25.-Harry y. Roach,
said TO have been private secretary TO James G.
Blaine for eight years and once prominent in
Washington society. lives like a hermit at
Bruces Lake, near this place. He occupies a
log cabin which he has built in the woods and
spends nearly all of his time alone rarely COM
ing into this city, but is courteous and compan-
ionable to such choose to search him out and
enjoy his hospitality
Roach has constructed a box out of cement,
which he has lined with zinc and in this he has
placed a voumnous manuscript, supposed. from
the references he has made to il. to contain an
account of his life. He says that society is re-
sponsible for his present condition and that II
has robbed him of home, children and friends
Wait till dead he said to-day. land that
box will give up its dark secrets" and as he
spoke he pointed to the box in which the man
uscript had been placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORT


New-tork. '"'' Evans.
Queenstown. Feb -. i m-Sailed. steamer o..
tBrl. Prtcherd from LIVERPOOL, NewYori, ~"'n"hia
Gibraltar Feb 25-Sailed. steamers Mcclellan ~ .
transport Ia'hTop (frCm NeN-YorkI ,Ss = army
Malta. Fitzpatrick a. army transportl po.aH" la
New-YOrO. Manila via Malta - ''eers VrNi
Boulogne. Feb 24-Ssil-a Soor,,,.
stenger UTon Rotterdam). New York land pass.5 III
OF Wight 23thl- - F"SSeu ISie
Glasgow. Feb 24-saled. steamer Caledonia Csr, pa.
New-Yorx via Movine (and sailed from Ia,,ar SeeI
PM "''er port
Algiers Feb 2+-Arrived steamer Arabic epr, r,
from New-Nork via FNnchAl Cactz and f:tbraith
Nalettn Preus etc land proceeded p IN on cTsIses
Genoa, Feb % m-Arrived -
NewYork via Fayal Naples N'S"' swift.
travis roiht Feb Irsssed steamer Xaderlana tReIs,
Lizard Feb 25-kssssed Martello IN, So, -
Hull for Sew-Iork '"''' SSneSNeu.
hinssie; Ees 2Erasssd steamer Armenian (Rr, Rob.,
Lizard Feb 2-rhe Red Star Line steamer Krocrl,,
from Ne%-YoTk for Dover Antwerp Wa a., "tahd,
muniesuon by wireless telegraph with the sSSti, ' S
AT 90 IN. when tho "a rrTss-''u nefe
westward from this point viii probably rearb " the
Bro. Head FEB 2SwThe North German Iioys TN.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III. from New w. line
rgmeu'n Shereours and Bremen was IN cou,D's, TOT
uon by wireless telegraph with the Station h aunea
m. when the vessel miles at .
m Monday. --'''u'h at about s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
WILL SERVE cATALo AT DINNER.
Hybrid Animal Weighing 2,480 Pounds,
Will Grace Canadian Camps Board.

A catalo the hybrid of the buffalo ana
domestic cattle. is 10 be served whole at the
Canadian Camp dinner tonight at the Hotel
Aston This animal is said to surpass in rarity
Prince Henry's two-horned rhinoceros. Lieuten-
an. Peary's spiral cared Arctic mice or Grover
Cleveland's Adirondack bear which the cluo
and its guests have sampled at previous din
ners portion OF the cataio, II is announced
was served at a private dinner in the White
House several weeks ago. The catalo was killed
December II last by Colonel Jones on the north
ern end Of Montana close to- British Coiumpla:
There will he nearly four hundred at the annual
dinner Of the club tonight.
The catalo weighs - $50 pounds. ana WIN ps
ca FRIED into the dining room by six cooks ana
served from a platter especially constructeu'
The hide which is valued at slzW' Is 10 pe
presented TO Prince Henry of Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
GENERAL THOMAS J. WOOD DEAD

By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Dayton, Ohio. Feb 25.-Major General Thomas J
Wood native OF Kentucky, a graduate of wc.t
Point in 1876 and a fighter in the Mexican Indian
ana civil wars, died at his home in this CITY
this afternoon. al the age OF eighty-two years He
had been in bed since Christmas suffering from
the inhrmiues OF age. He General Zachary
Taylor's staff in the Mexican War and was pro-
NOTED TO a captaincy of the first cavalry in lso5
FOR gallant conduct in Indian campaigns. He COM
manded fl division in the Civil War and was wound
ed at the battle OF Stone River and again at the
siege OF Atlanta. General Wood was retired in
lebs and has resided ia this city since He was
member Of the Board of Visitors of the Military
academy under President Cleveland, and in 1902
celiVered an address at West Point survivors OF
ne mexican War. The burial viii take place at
West Point on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
HITS BUSINESS METHODS.
DR.. abbott attacks Money Graspng
Tendency.
LRx reIegraph % The rrIbune.


Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 25.-Dr. Lyman Abb
bolt scathingly attacked American business
methods I'm a sermon before a large audience
of Harvard students in Appleton Chapel here
this evening. Dr. Abbott said in part:
The portraits of all the pckpockets of the
pictures of the biggest pickpockets of the coun-
try not to be found there. The man who
takes money which he has not honestly earned
from the pockets of the people at the gambling
table. or I'm the SPECTATORS shop. or in the in
dustry in which young children ground up
In the sweatshop 10 supply cheap goods, is far
more a robber than the petty thief in the streets.
In the life of the baby. the child and the young
man i'm college recognize things made for
the baby. the child and the eollegian but when
the young man leaves college and enters bust
ness this whole order is reversed. and our Amer
lean people seem to accent ii truth that
man made for things. and that the measure
OF a man is the amount of money that he
make What curious phenomenon this Is but
that ii is true of many and many of people
one doubt. If to accept it as true.
lets us change the stars in our flag to dollar
marks and motto from''In God trust to
BE successful, honestly if you can. but be sue
cessful'
Is money always a badge of character? l was
recently talking with a noted lawyer in New
York who told me that for large number of
wrong and immoral methods of business prac-
ticed i'm NeW-York City to a large extent there
was no punishment the statutes of law i'm
that place. The law was codified years ago
creased, but crime has outstripped the law. Can
1t he said that money the badge of ability to
discern between dishonesty that Is Illegal and
that not Illegal. is sign of character?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
CARED FOR TRAMPS FORTY YEARS.
Unique Charity by Mother of Congressman
Talbot, of Maryland
fBy Telegraph to The tribune !


Baltimore. Feb 25.-Mrs. Temperance Ellen Tai
bot the mother Of Congressman J. F. {. Talbot
who died yesterday at the age OF ninety-one years
was we'll known for her charities. She also had
implicit faith in the honesty of ''hoboes'' No
tramp or besgar was turned away hungry
from her large estate the Northern Central
Railway near Lutherville. Baltimore County.
For nearly forty years the knights of the road
who stopped at the gates always obtained a good
meal, and in cold or stormy weather place 10 rest
and sleep Mrs. Talbot had hunks constructed in
one Of the large barns. which kept filed with
clean straw for the accommodation of the tranps
In the morning the farm hands started them on
their way with breakfast and frequently a nicely
prepared luncheon for their next meal. In all these
years Mrs. Talbot never had anything stolen or
damaged by tramps her farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
CAR JUMPS swIICH-sEvERAL HURT,
Conductor Thrown 10 Street-Brake Knocks
Motorman Unconscious

Passengers on Ralph-ave trolley car were more
o. less injured when the car left the tracks at the
sVlteh At the ST Johns Place crossing BROOKLYN
last night The motormsn and conductor Of Tho
car were So badly hurt that they were removed N
= Mary's Hospital, after they were attended b,,
Dr. Cronn- The car was on its way 10 East New
YORK and as II was about swing around the
curve onto the St Johns Place tracks the forward
trucks struck the point OF the switch throwing &,
on the opposite rail-.
TIE conductor Widerhorn. was hurled TO the
street HIS night arm was fractured and his SCALP
cut me motorman shut off the power but the
et-ton on the brake locsened and the brake strcl,
~ ~ 1lt aodonlen with terrific force He dropped
% the platform uncon scious $ car - -
Johns Place line narroviv. INC 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
sLICER FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Not TO be Settled by Votes. But by History.
He Believes.

The Rev. Thomas r. Slioer advocated municipal
ownership in an address on the Patriotism OF
To-day ~ a meeting held by the West Side
n0uns Mems Christian Association At the Majestic
Theatre yesterday.
Nr sioer said that this important question was
MOI 70 ae settled by votes. but by history
stand for The possession by the people OF
ever natural monopoly. since the people grant
Inc franchises that render il possible" he declared
cant DC LED by Mr. Hearst or any one asso-
cisteo Rlih MIN. but ny economic forces
Ar sheer also, In comparing The 'parrot'' VIM
tis on INC result Of election With the million
at@ VINO takes no interest in politics said both
- 10 get something for nothing. one tried 70
make money out OF politics the other e,-ads5 -
sponsibity. he declared 'u 'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Feb rs, 1906.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Neu-York. Roberts. SOUTHAMPTON and S,b.-
bourg the American Line with I0 caSi
and $40 passengers mails mdse Arrived ar
the Bar 300 ~N 81
Steamer Minnehahs (Br). Robinson. London E-.hr,.-
Is the Atlantic Transport with 20 cabin
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m N"e''S
Steamer Is Tourane CF'r). Fajoe Havre
70 the CompaEne Generate TransatIantoue 1,L' 80,
cabte and e33 Steerage passengers malls and mdss
rived at the Bar at T1T m. W
Steamer EHri OF Douglas GBr new 276O ,ons Jameson
Arrived the Bar at 30 D m. - " Ni'as'
Steamer Langfond (Nor). Hansen Natsnzas E.hrr,
10 and Caibsrten 10 10 Daniel Bacon with sugar a.
rived the Bar At 10 Path 0e"'' AT
Steamer Ole Bull (NOr) Abrahamsen Prozreso l-sh-,a
II TO Daniel Bacon with hemp Arrived al the IA ~
$40 m Path ~ '"e DAT al
Steamer Ghazee CBD. Cave. Yokohama Sov.u,nAr 10,
II, Singapore January 8, Penang Port Sai5 % "a
giers February $ W II Tweddei Co ~ ana A.
Arrived the BAR at 1880 a m ~ WIN "use
Steamer Lansing Conner. Port Arthur Tax L,ah-,,-,
H. 10 the Michigan IS Co with Oil Passed in uar.nn
TAB IN. " ]uaia4i'ne
Steamer Princess Ann. Tapley Newuor, N.,z -
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passenx.rs
Steamer Wnyah. French. Phiadeiphis 20 a. ~,
SIS Co. with mdse Passed Quarantine az 2.aa = - Sue
Sandy Hook. y J. Feb %. $40 m-Wtnd yyas, -.
crate breeze cloudy and foggy. ~ "eS'' MOD
SAILED
Steamers Principessa Laetitia Utah Tsmpa- r,,,
Philadelphia and San Francisco: civ Of Fvs,+
Arthur. Tex. towing barge No % FOR Sabir lor
Tex; Horda (Br). Norfolk: Vile De RouaD 49,
Marsnhense tBr). Para and Manaos: Uganda 'tsr,
aide Melbourne etc; Jamestown. Norfolk ana 49, ~
News Chippewa Charleston and Jacksonville p'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
MURDERER TO HANG THURSDAY.
Governor of Louisiana Will Witness Execu-
ton of Assassin of Margaret Lear.

Shreveport, La, Feb. Ex-Governor Blanchard
will probably witness the hanging of Charles
Coleman the negro murderer of Margaret Lear
in the parish jail here next Thursday The
hanging will take place between the hours of
IL and D. m Governor Blanchard went to
Baton Rouge to-day and will return Thursday
morning, accompanied by the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, who will bring the State seal
Upon the Governors arrival here he will sign
the death warrant.
Feeling having subsidized. the military COM
pany from Monroe which has been guarding
Coleman was released from duty to-day Three
companies still the jail and will be kent
there until after the hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
NEW FIGHT OF TRENTON
Question of Who Founded To7cn
ReUiUed BIZ Tablet.
TBy telegraph 70 The tribune.

Trenton Feb 25.-Locsl historians and historical
societies about here have been thrown into con-
fusion by Edwin Robert Walker. Of the best
known lawyers in the city who has publicly ehal-
leaged the assertion that William Trent was the
founder ~ Trenton This distinction is claimed
by NJ Walker for Of his own ancestors Man
loE STACY. who associate justice OF inc
>ew-Jersey Supreme Court. OF which William
Trent Chief Justice.
Tie Tredic4ment In which Mr.. Walker has piaceu
E.any q his friends his Unhappy declaration i
Sccentpated hy she fact thar during the MashNle
ton Birthday ohser-ances last week a mural tan
let in honor Of the alleges founder william lrei'
unveiled With impressive ceremony al TIN
ity Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Coleman Of Delaware presided anu S"'is
and Daughters Of the American Revolution oiusheu
elbows with The stately representatives. oi hNe
chapters az Colonial Danes and other distinguished
organizations which had united TO honor the MEM
DRY Of Founder Trent. There is not Dame IN
Trenton to-day. however. who does not JON IN 'ne
sentiment thar Mr.. Walker is too mean ior any
thing.
Ny. Walker has offered a mass of historical evil
dence to show that his ancestor. Mahlon Stacy
settled here in 1915, while Trent did not come 10
the country till 1852, purchasing from Walker
plantation Of 500 acres where the city now STANDS
and which then a growing community known
Little Worth.
The name was subsequently changed TO Trent
Town. and finally TO Trenton The tablet put UP
last week hears the following inscription;
the memory of William Trent AIlel JusNiSO
q New Jersey. founder OF the city of Trenton.
distinguished churChman. died December 18th, l1zA
Erected by his great-great- granddaught anna
Rossen q communicant OF this parish, 1906.
7 move" said Mr.. Walker in commenting on
the affair ITO amend the tablet erected on Thurs
DAY in Trinity Church ny striking out the line
which reads founder Of the city Of Trenton. and
10 insert in lieu and instead thereof new line to
read for whom the city Of Trenton was named.
y this resolution should not be passed. then viii
take into consideration the advisabiity Of present
Ing a rival tablet, 10 speak, 10 the Friends
Meeting House. where many OF my ancestors
were won't to worship. bearing the following IN
scriptiOn:
In memory Of Mahlou stacy. Associate Justice of
Nc7y-Jersey founder OF the city of Trenton dis
finguished member Of the Society of trenos
erected bv his great grandson. Edwin Robert
walker. 1896
Mr.. Walker facetiously added:
7 am in saddle with my visor down. my lance
c0uched and the bride firmly in nv grasp awaiting
the onslaught Of any. champion IF the house OF
Trent who may choose 10 enter the lists ana conf
haf this question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TWO GUARDsMEN COME CHOPPERS.
Squadron Riders Thrown from Their
Horses and Badly Bruised.

John keegan. Of Bay Ridge. and Ernest Brewer.
Of No l0s4 Park Place. Brooklyn. members of
Squadron {, were both thrown from their horses
yesterday afternoon and severely bruised Brewer
Is a son of ex-Park Commissioner George E
Brewer Keegan was thrown in Prospect Park
while trying to mount. his horse running AWAY
Brewer was already mounted, and followed Kee-
gans horse Al Myrtle and North Portland ayes
Brewers horse slipped. and he thrown on his
face. Keegans horse was caught by policeman.
Brewer, limping, led his horse to the armory. and
was then taken home in a cab badly bruised about
the face and head. Keegan bruised on the
right side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
ONE LIFE LOST AT M0NCToN.
Body Found in Ruins of Intercolonial Rail.
way Shops-Works To Be Rebuilt

Moncton. y. b. Feb. 25.-while uorkrnen TODAY
were looking the ruins of the Intercolonial
Railway shops. which were burned last night they
Sound the body OF man. An inspection Of the roll
81 employees shows that painter named Abra ha m
Jones is missing As far known this was the
only casualty.
An inspection OF the list ~ property DESTROYED
shows that the total loss is 81 coo ga The Canadian
government. which owns the railroad carried no
insurance The private car Of Earl Grey. Governor
reuorfed
Henry r. Emerson. Minister Of Railways saws
t1at the burned buildings will be replaced with
better structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BUNGsTARTER sTARTLEs BURGLAR.
Woman's Aim Was Bad, and Thief Got Away
with Gas Meter Cash.

Orange, Feb. o (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Michael Zarrillo
wife of Italian salOonkeeper of South and
Orange SITS, Orange. made unsuccessful attempt
to catch burglar last night. She awakened
by man moving about the lower part of the
building. Selling bungstarter she went down
stairs. The man made rush to escape Mrs
Zarro swung the bungstarter with all her
strength but missed. Before she could gather her
self together for another blow at the burglar he
had roughly pushed her aside and bounded I'D the
cellar steps and away
The burglar had ransacked the cash register
but, not finding any money there, went down into
the cellar and broke open three -the-slot
meters belonging the Public Service Cor
poration and robbed the machines of all the money
they contained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TO ACT ON REPORT TONIGHT,
Democratic Club Committee Wants Organiza-
ton TO Drop Peanut Politics.

Al the morthly meeting OF the Democratic Club
Tonight the report Of the special committee Of
f-r appointed by President Fox last fall TO con-
slider the feasibility Of Matchmaking the club will
cor'e ID for consideration. Many members Of the
club think that IT'S scone should he so widened as
allow II take a leading place in national poll
tics This. II is urged. would make II the national
Democratic headquarters William Pitt Mitchell is
chairman Of the committee. As stated in The
Tribune Saturday. there IS trouble in the club
because the report praises the stand taken by
President Roosevelt on government regulation OF
railway rates Some If the members object any
praise for q Republican President. II Is expected
that there viii be a long discussion OF the report
az The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
KENYON CADETS BODIES FOUND.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
gambler Ohio, Feb 25.-The bodies Of lanes 7
Fuller Warren. Ohio J F. Henderson F,arr,
hlege III, and Winfield Scott Kunkle. Ashtabula
Di'o chsIrea almost beyond recognition were
found late this afternoon IN the ruins of ,ba T.,
son Military Academy. They we're the cadets WIZ
were missing yesterday. The injured cadets are
improving and no more deaths are expected IT..
deputy state Fire Marshal made little headwav in
Is inNeS''s@n"n OF The IRE. which # is thought
caused by spontaneous ,on,br.,to =, =
probably ignted spontaneously ~ ''' rags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BOY KILLED BY WEDDING COACH.
Owners Son Was Driving When Accident
0ccurred-Man on Box ESCAPES.

Philip Sterling five years old. run over and
almost instantly killed by carriage its way TO
a wedding in East New-York yesterday afternoon.
The carriage was being driven by Max Shapiro
the ten-year-old Of Wolf Shapiro. of No. Isl
Watkns-st, the owner Of the vehicle. Nearly
dozen persons witnessed the accident. and they be-
came menacng that man. the supposed driver
of the vehicle. who was seated on the box beside
the boy. jumped off and ran away Young Shapiro
dashed the team with the whip and escaped. but
was found later at his fathers livery stable by De-
tectVe Connolly and locked up at the Brownsville
police station on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BUGLE FOR BELLS STARTS RACKET.
Army Trained School Principal Introduces
New and Sleep Disturbing System.

John w. Davis. principal of Bedford Park Pubuc
School, Briggs-ave and MoshoIu Parkway rba
Bronx has done away with the use OF bells In that
school and substituted hugle for calling the mi
dren 10 order, from recess other school dunes
Now Mr.. Davis is said be sorry for introducinc
the new lad Ever day i storm of prot EST
awake by small boys practising busle calls ~,
night. Ni' Ut
When the lead bIsler IN tn. school 90, = mo
bugie the other pupils became Jealous and eot
their parents 10 buy them bugles Then pande
monium relgned. Every youngster Was irwin IN
call at the same time. Mr.. Davis is an ex-srmy
officer, and This explains The innoyation N''iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TAKEN FOR $4,000 THEFT
Man licensed Of Daylight Robbery
Brought from Boston.

Boston, Feb 25.-Emmanuel Brodesy was
taken to New-York to-day by officers from that
city to answer charge of stealing silverware.
valued at $1,000, from the store Of Schumann's
Sons, in Broadway. on November ~. Brodesy
was arrested here several days ago.
The jeWelry store of Schumann's Sons. at
Broadway and 22d-st was broken into in broad
daylight on Sunday. November -. The burg
lars, it supposed. carried away their booty
in a cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
COOL WOMAN SAVES COMPANIONS.
Mrs R. C. Hall, of Pittsburg, Prevents In
jury ito Four in Runaway
rBy Telegraph to The Tribun. J

Pittsburg, Feb 25.-Mrs. robert .. Hall wife of
one OF the most prominent brokers of this city
saved her own life and the lives If four COM
panons yesterday afternoon by her GOODNESS during
an accident Mrs. Hall was irving team 10 her
country home ROSS Grove when the horses
SHE'D and the wagon tongue into a tree. snap
ping it in two. The team took fright and became
unmanageabIe Mrs Hall. however. managed to
keep the team in the middle OF the road until she
could the horses into n bank. She was &C
companed by two women friends, infant and
nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BIG FOUR TO GET N. y. c. FREIGHT

Louisville, KY. Feb 25.-On March the ro,,s
Nlile once OF the Ae"-Nork Central fast freight
lines. after being 2 fixture in Louisville o. -.
wears. Wih T. abolished and the business ~ ~
nts VIII he transacted r. Vie freight oftice ~ the
HsE oar f.ailrnau- Al The same time the onIcas
- - NeU-hOrk Central In DAYTON Ohio ana -,
.llaous. Dcio. VIII a!so be abolished and the b,ls;
Us faced IN the haros Of tire Zig -Four Railroad
a. Is eNpcctel that the oflco IN Indianapolis viii
also ee abolished and the busiLess TUNED over 10
tie IS -Four officers @ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
MOVE AGAINST CUNARD LINE.
Rumor That Hamburg-American Will Make
Liverpool Port of Call

London. Feb 26.-"The Daily Telegraph's"
correspondent at Liverpool. in a dispatch pub
lished this morning refers TO a persistent though
unconf1rmed report that the Hamburg American
Steamship Company contemplates making Liv-
erpool a port Of call for inward and outward
traffic. and says he thinks it may be an attempt
in connection with the quarrel over the Hun
garan emigrant traffic TO carry the war into
the camp Of the Cunard Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BODY FOUND IN NIAGARA GORGE
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Niagara Falls. y. Y. Feb. 25-Boys found the
body of a in the Gorge to-day. notebook
bearing the Carl Mchen and a railroad
ticket, dated September. found He is sun
posed Il have been a ssor~from Glasgow Scot
land, who left the steamship Liverpool in Phua-
delphia January 80. 1905 a wound in the skull
may indicate foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
AMBASSADOR THOMPSON IN WRECK

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Fairbury. Neb.. Feb. 25.-Ambassador ID =
Thompson on his way to Mexico in a private car
furnished by the Tennessee Central Railroad was
in wreck on the Rock Island at Narka Kan
late last night. Mr.. Thompson's private car Lee,
the track and was badly damaged. Amba,
sador and Mrs. Thompson were considerably shake,
up. After several hours. the car was attached 80
another tat ~