davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
How,s mis-

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ham,
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo q
We, the undersigned, have known f. j. Chenev
FOR the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions and nna1eisli,
able to carry out any obligations made by HIS arm
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARyrN
Wholesale Druggiats Toledo n
Halle Ca.afFh Cure IL taken infernaliv ect, ~.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of tb
bottle. Sold by all Druggists 'o Peh
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

1t is a common sight in Athens IN
see peddler leading diminutivs
donkey sandwiched between two
bulky glass fronted showcases, which
constituts his shop" The stock usr.
ally consists Of sweets. stationery and
drapery.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
shest.lron Rolled Thin.

Sheet-Iron can now be rolled so thin
that it takes $4,000 sheets to make
a single inch in thickness. Light
shines as clearly through one Of these
sheets as through ordinary tissue
naper
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
New and pIeaaant Perfume.

II you want something particularly
pleasant take some sea salt and put
1t In wide mouthed bottle and pour
In a few drops Of violet perfume.
Close the bottle tight, let 1t stand a
while. then open, and you get the curl
GUS smell OF the salt sea, with a slight
tinge Of violet, which is always found
In salt air.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
The Pe-ru-na Almanac in 100000
Homes.

The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac
has become a fixture in over eight
million homes. 1t can be obtained
from all druggists free. Be sure to in
quire early. The 1906 Almanac is al
ready published, and the supply will
soon be exhausted. Do not put 1t on.
Get one today.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Mother Crays Sweet Powders for cblldysr

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over SC, 900 tes-
timonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
pomer Of Ereezlna Water.

No one has yet been able to con-
struct a vessel which can resist the
force of freezing water. Twenty
pound steel shells have been rent as
IL they were glass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

To CURE A COLD IN oNu
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tshi..os LAY
gists refund money II It fails 10 enre ,DrqsS
GROVES signature is on each box CSC. D. w.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
Beneficial Effects Of wh,..,,-

"HOUts OF WhIstIInu.
Swedish physicians say wh,ssi,-
will do much toward the develcpmanss
Of robust physical frame.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20
opposltIon strenathens peslre.

Opposition strengthens Desire.
There is no doubt that opposition
has made more undesirable marriages
than any form of encouragement
Kathleen Robinson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

PeddIers In Athens.

A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Pine o.,..
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend my
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

Important TO Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CAsToRIA,
safe aud sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that It
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-20

In Use For over 80 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NO JEWISH EQUALITY.
SOME RIGHTS; NOT ALL.
Premier StoIypim's Organ Outlines
Plan of Reform.

ST Petersburg Nov. 16.-Premier Stolypin's
organ. THE Rossia." to-day published a long
article apparently intended 10 prepare the way
for the PRONUNCIATION of the reforms in the
condition of the Jews outlined I'm these dis
patches November 13. The paper stated that.
with the view Of allaying the anticipated storm
of protest upon the part of the Reactionists
the projected Jewish reforms will not give the
Jews full equality nor permission for them to
spread through the country and acquire the
lands Of the peasants. But they will have tho
right to live everywhere inside the pale. in
the country as well as in the cities and the
restrictions imposed Jewish merchants and
artisans VIII be revised, including granting
them permission to dwell outside the pale The
article, which was written by NJ SerimatnkOf,
the we'll known Conservative writer, reviews
the Jewish problem since it was acquired with
Poland, 13O years ago. He declares that the
forcible concentration within the pale Of five
million Jews, or 49, per cent of the popula-
tor. has proved a failure and has not pre-
ver--d the most dangerous elements, the Jewish
inteliigenca and plutocracy. from penetrating
into Russia over the Golden Bridge. while pow
erty has stricken the residue. The pale. NJ
SerimatnikOf asserts, forms accumulation in
which the revolutionary energy of the Jewish
proletariat has been developed. adding:
Men who are condemned to live on one herring
and two potatoes a week cannot be expected to
understand the benefits obi cations of citizen
ship. Loyalty stops where famine begins. a
fuli equalIzation of the Jews with the Russian
population however, is impossible at present.
because the Jewish masses within the pale are
in state OF revolutionary white heat and
would carry the torches of sedition through the
whole Of the interior. II must await the final
solution Of the agrarian question, which would
prevent the Jews. through their money power.
from acquiring the land of the impoverished
peasantry and restoring the state Of servitude.
parliament the Jews must be granted the right
TO live everywhere within the pale, and the
regulations governing the residence and privi-
leSes Of the Jews in the interior provinces must
be revised Too long has the problem been
banded about from commission to commission.
matOry character which is finding expressions
on the one side with the bomb of the Jewish
anarchist and the other side by anti-Jewish
eXcesses.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
INSURANCE COMPANY ENJoINED.
Action Follows Report by Attorney General
of assaohusetts-Heavy Fire Losses.

Boston, Nov 16-A temporary injunction pro-
hibiting the American Fire Insurance Company
from transacting business IN the State Of Massa-
chusetts was issued by Judge Morton in the
Supreme Court to-day. The injunction was is
sued as a result Of a bill of information fled
by Attorney General Dana Malone. who stated
that further transactions IN Massachusetts by the
company would be hazardous to the public and
TO its policyholders. Mr.. Malone stated that
later he would ask that the injunction be made
permanent and that a receiver be appointed on
the ground that the company is insolvent
The American Fire Insurance Company is one
of the oldest fire insurance companies in Amer
ica It suffered heavily as result Of the earth
ouaks at San Francisco. The report Of State
Insurance Commissioner Frederick L. Cutting
shows that the assets Of the company are 1884,
225. that its liabilities are S369,S3 and that its
capital stock is 100000. The report shows that
since the fire and earthquake at San Francisco
the company has paid out S294.613. The tnsur-
ance company is Incorporated under the laws Of
Massachusetts. Francis Peabody is president OF
the company and Henry 5. Bean, the secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

Halifax. ". s.. Nov. 16.-1nfornation received
here to-day from Chateau Bay indicated that the
Roosevelt put into Chateau Bay only on ac-
count Of thick weather. The Roosevelt is
obliged to proceed with special caution as she is
under jury steering apparatus her rudder hav-
ing been lost in the Arctic Ocean Her pro-
peller also lost blade as a result Of contact
with ice foes The normal speed OF the Roose-
welt, which is twelve miles an hour, has been re-
duced by uishaps. and the distance from
Chateau Bay to Sydney. nearly three hundred
and fifty miles. may take several days
Mrs. Peary, wife Of the explorer, and W g.
Quigley, representing the Peary Arctic Club, are
at Sydney awaiting the arrival Of the Roosevelt
The following dispatch was received here
yesterday by Norris K Jesup from Commander
Peary.
Chateau Bay, Quebec. Nov. IS, via Lenox
Mass-Delayed Battle Harbor by prolonged
heavy weather Constant effort necessary TO
keep Roosevelt from driving ashore. Broke best
anchor and several lines. Leave here immedi-
ately for Sydney.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

First Lieutenant ALBERT L RHOADES 70 f1o-s C1--
pany, coast artillery.
F1rst Lieutenant THOMAS NJ KNOX. 1st csvaI-v ns-
transport ingalls, his regiment ''
First Lieutenant LANIER CPAy-FSs p--,rlA-- cu-,s
rom Fort Preble; Tejcin his COMPANY Al Fo-r CAS-
FIRST Lieutenant GEORGE W JEAN. assistant ~u--.on
having been examined BY board q o47ca-s ana s5rnt
PnSsie1-E - o-sl1aIlGed Tor duties o. assistant sz
incident 70 the service. his retirement au1cunc-5
NAVY
Lieutenant J. B GILMER, detached the Msyaows-. 70
Lieutenant s A W MARSHALL detached ths Missouri
LieQ5s9aHt E BRIGGS. detached ths Wisconsin 10
Enssn ". G DIMAN detached Navy Department. TO tss
Surgeon N x JOHNSON. detached tas Iowa; hon.
Cable from Rear Admiral James z. DAYTON. naval
station. Cavtte, November I5.
Commander A. SHARP. detached The Chattanooga .
Commander P c SMITH. To command .hs csas,anoogz
Ffrst Lieutenant H T. SWAIN tinted states Ma-ins
First Lisutenant = sr2- SI9 o2rs ] . s-ss ss..n.
corps detached the Rainbow. uaval station Cavta
MARINE CORPS
CAPTAIN JOHN c BEAUMONT First Lssursuazes Ed
WARD ; YATES and FREDERIC KESSEL d.
tached Mare Island Barracks. duty with Ge,achnsn'
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES + NAHONEY 70 srscil
temporary duty. headquarters marine co-ps.
MOVEMENTS OF vESsELs-Ths following
movements OF vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
November 15-Tho Wilkes at Norfolk
SAILED.
Noverb- I5-Ths Hercules. from Ksy West for Psns~
cola
The Ohio proo-sd homs Tompk.nsvis instead of HIn
ton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ADMIRAL EVANS SPEAKS At DINNER
Compares Service in Navy in Past and al
Present-More Men Needed.

Boston, Nov 16-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
was the guest and principal speaker at the dinner
of the Western Society at the Hotel NehooHe 10
-igb+ O+bar sneakers at the dinner were John D.
Long extSecretary of the Navy; President W 4
Huntington of Boston University, Rear Admiral J.
F Merry Cretired) and Rear Admiral A > snow
comnandant of the Boston Navy Yard
Rear Admiral Evans compared the service IN me
navy IN mast wears with naval service at the pres
emf time He said that new men in the service
were sufficiently competent, but that there were
rot enough Of them, He referred 10 the fact fact thst
i,ist manner and expressed the hope that the
Western Society would devote at least portion
6ov,sr Of manhood in the Western States
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BETS AGAINST JAPANESE LAUNCHING
Foreign Syndicate Said to Have Conspired
to Mar Launching of the Satsuma.

Toxic, Nov 16--An extraordinary story is
current here of bets having been laid by foreign
ers IN Yokohama against the successful launch
ing OF the battleship Satsuma at Yohosuka yes
terday, and Of attempts TO make the launching a
failure About 100000 yen CS5O0O00) is said
TO have been wagered al odds Of TO 3 against a
successful floating Of the warship. and work
men, formerly of Yokohama are reported to
have been bribed TO place impediments in the
slip The detection Of these the day before the
launching II is added led TO the discover that
a workman had actually been arrested, but his
examination with the view of ascertaining
whether or not he was connected with the al
conclusive
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEW S
from Tn. rrisun. Bursau-l

Washington, November 10
rrT-RRFrs TOO IOw.-The plans for the new
% Oooton or more battleship the designs OF which
are 70 be submitted 20 Congress next month, oon-
tain il is understood. feature which Is gaining
some additional criticism the part OF naval ord
nance officers The English Drsadnought has
placed its turrsts well above the waterline. the
most forward turret being 50 feet and the a1ter
tlrret Is feet above that mark In the case OF the
American type just designed. as well as IN the
cases Of the South Carolina and the Michigan the
contracts for which recently awarded the
foremost Of the four turrets the centre line Is
only "A feet above tho waterline; or II feet nearer
the water than the corresponding tuFret OF Lns
ships viii be Is feet above the watsrline, or y
feet lower than the sans turret on me II I So
The forward turrets OF the American vessels IHst
recently designed will not be even as niSh as me
1TI"g % OF this in action would be readily
apprecated the experts when Il Is realized tdzS
able to use ts forward trTet guns IN ssawaS o AZ
which would easily put the & So e1"1S rnbs a.
bIy overpower the bow Of the American snip and
Genaeg MS Isabiity because it's turret guns would
be sufficiently high above the sea~ay 10 stin have
far range.
LONGER LIFE FOR GUNs.-The attempt 10 re-
duce erosion IN the bores OF high power guns will
not for the present be continued by the naval
ordnance officers. The tests conducted for
months have been directed toward the availability
OF new alloys Of steel. and in the trial the plan
was adopted OF exploding the powder In an
through n vent in the plug by which the bomb
was closed. Plugs made OF many as six
different materials, varying from pure wrought
iron 10 steels containing considerable percentages
OF nickel chromium. tungsten and other substances
which have been found useful in producing steels
for special commercial uses Some OF these stees
show extraordinary elastic strength and may well
be adopted for the Jackets and hoops OF guns, but
the erosion experiments which have been described
indicate that they are at least as much affected
by erosion as are OF the steels present used
that for the present nothing better can be found
for the tubes liners OF than the mild ductile
steel which is IN
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant TAYLOR M REAGAN. Troor to
First Lieutenant ARTHUR N PICKET. 70 Troop E 18th
Cavalry
Captain JEROME B. FRIsBEE Seth Infaat-y Iowa Ma
uonal Guard. 10 garrison school, Fort Dss Monss
Resignation OF Second Lieutenant CHARLES Z eI.COx
-3th Infantry, accepted for good service"
captain ALFRED A STARBIRD. from Slst Company
coast artillery 10 unassigned list
FHSL Lieutenant GEORGE r GREENE from i2oth Com
-. pahy; coast artilery. 20 unassigned list
Mn)9r JOHN CONKLIN, o Command 1ith Battalion
ned ,artllery lmountei1.
SSaPtan SSPt aAEkY G BARNES o coast artillery
artillery. - - ~--N
First IL, L4eu.snsnts JAMES y WILSON and THOMAS W.
aOAA-ADAf' To coast artillery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NARROW ESCAPE OF OCEAN STEAMER
Limps Into St. Johns After Twelve Day
Battle with Wind and Sea.

St. Johns, y. f. Nov. l6.-With two Of her
crew severely injured, her steering gear disabled
and otherwise seriously damaged, the steamer
Dundee arrived here to-day after a terrible
voyage across the Atlantic. The Dundee's cap
tain reported that owing to the condition OF
her steering gear the steamer narrowly
capped going ashore while trying to make the
port last night
The Dundee sailed from Dundee twelve days
ago for Montreal and the voyage was a con-
stant battle with wind and sea. It became
necessary to put in here to make repairs and
10 send the injured men TO a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MAY We MOROCCO.
France and Spain arrange Na0aI
Demonstration.

Paris Nov. 16.-spain and FRANCE have ar
ranged TO make naval demonstration and land
marines In Morocco should such measures prove
necessary for the protection of foreigners before
the ratification Of the Algeciras Convention and
the installation Of the international police, which
is not expected to take place before February
l. 1907
The French armored cruisers Glore. Amiral
Aube and Leon Gambetta and several torpedo
boat destroyers will be held in readiness to sail
at short notice from France TO Moroccan waters.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TAXPAYERS INSTALL OFFICERS

The West Side Taxpayers Association hs41
IT'S monthly meeting last night AZ the clubroons
No. e67 West s4th street. and the officers. wnicn
were elected & month ago. were formally n
stalled Afrerward a dinner was served 70 aooo-
seventy-hve members OF the association - -
retiring president. J. Aspinwa1 hodge; Is -
more unaninity OF sentiment In uShuhs -
public improvements, saying that the lssllIssr
spent too much time over minute detalls . w..
other more important things could De 49,. .sr
plished. The new president fo- the ensuins -
IS DIT. AdOlph Rupp.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BODIES FROM LUCIANO RECOVERED
Washed Ashore at Point Judith-May Have
Been Killed by Spar.

Point Judith. r. I. Nov. 16.-rhe bodies OF the
three members Of the lumber laden schooner Lu-
gano which was wrecked the rocks here last
night came ashore on the sandy beach to-day. All
three bodies bore evidence OF having been HIT by
a heavy niece of timber and II is the opinion of
the lfesavers that one OF the spars from the
schooner fell, striking the men, killing them in
stantlv and knocking the houles into the sea The
schooner is q complete wreck.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
N N@av%&z@
Store Closes at s p. vi.
Mems Fancy Opercoats

The who from the conventional H
oVercoa and who that the n~r
will looking
tcals including hcrringbone, and Made u
breasted SO inches styles and as inches m
models
varuy lined inr
The prices ronS to
Fancy Overcos for of IS pattern.
fancy MKT cheviot, at SIS to se5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
New Plaid Broadcloths, $3.50 a Yard

This beautiful collection of these popular fabrics
popularity plaid boadlOths
prndidly a beautiful
garnet
black hnc plaids and broken plids
hairlfnc paids of black, reseds and
S15o Stewart Bundnx
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
FISHING BOAT HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Kittery Me. Nov. 1s.-Captain Charles Cross OF
the Gloucester fishing sloop Oracle and his crew
OF three men had a desperate struggle with the
gale last night while running for Portsmouth Har-
Dor for shelter The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis caught
up with the schooner when she was in great dan
ger OF being dashed 70 pieces in the breakers to-
day and towed her to Portsmouth. The Jerry's
Point Ifesavers had launched a ufehoat ana
started the rescue Just the tug hove in sight
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
IN MEMORY OF ANDREW H. GREEN.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Niagara Falls, n. Y, Nov. IA bronze tablet
two feet square was unveiled in the Administration
Building Of the State Reservation this afternoon by
Commissioner Dow. It is 10 the memory OF Andrew
H Green and Thomas Y Welch. II reads:
In memory Of Andrew H. Green. commissioner
President I8S3-1903. 1SS5-1eO3. Thomas V. Welch
superintendent 1SS5-l903 erected BY the commits
sioners Of the State Reservation At Niagara. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
JEALOUS LOVER SHOOTS GIRL.

Paterson. n J. Nov 16-Miss Mary Kicker was
shot and probably fatally injured this evening by
Harry Leddy, her sweetheart The young woman
is in St Josephs Hospital. Jealousy is said to
have caused the act. Leddy escaped
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS NEAR.
King Alphonso Hastily Recalled to Capital
-Pretensions of Two Generals.

Madrid. Nov. liking Alphonso has been
hastily recalled TO this city from his hunting
expedition. It is believed that Cabinet crisis
is impending War Minister de Luque is resist
ing the pretensions OF Generals weyIer and
PotAFieJa 10 the field marshalship. vacant owing
to the Path of Count de Chesto. Wevler and
PoiaVleja base their claims on their victories
in Cuba and the Philippine Islands"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
REFUSES GERMAN CONCESSIONS.
Russia viii Not Permit Competition in
Carrying Emigrants from Baltic Ports.

St Petersburg, Nov 16.-The Ministry OF Com
nerce has declined the proposition Of the Ham
American Steamship Company for special
concessions in the transportation of Russian
en1igrants from Baltic ports which would place
the German company on an equality with the
recently re-estabIshed direct Russian lines to
Nerr Ynrl, from Libau and Odessa-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

OF black broadcioth, As inches long: loose
back, single breasted coiiarless; velvet and
braid trimming; satin lining At s14.75.
OF black kersey. 80 inches long; loose
back. fnisht with wide band around back
forming yoke effect: black velvet collar;
satin lining. At SIS.
OF black broadcloth, 30 inches long; loose
back single-breasted, collarless; trimmed
at neck with scauopt braid and inlaid
velvet; lined thruout with peeu de cygne.
AT $3.50
Third floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ODESSA PRISON REVOLT.
Mahneers XII Informer of Plans to
Tunnel for Escape.

Odessa, Nov. 16.-A serious mutiny has broken
out at the prison here. Because Of the hardships
inflicted upon them, the political prisoners made
plans to escape by digging tunnel under the
walls a treaoherous prisoner revealed this plot
TO the authorities whereupon 87O prisoners rose
in revolt and killed the inforner The prison is
now surrounded by troops
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
FRENCH DlFIeIRLE BALLOON A SUCCESS.

Nfaptes-sur-Seine Department of Seine-et-O Oise,
France. Nov 16.-M. Lebaudy's new drigibIe
balloon La Patrie. constructed for the aerostatic
division of the French army. had a successful
trial here to-day. The airship was man9uvred
over the plains to Lavacourt, and as far Bon
viAres TIN miles. and back 70 the starting point
bare beiug aloft one hour and fifteen minutes
11-,rb five men IN the War Minister Pic
Quart was present. La Patrie is constructed on
~ same general plan as N. Lebaudy's previous
al
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
COST OF GERMAN s. W. AFRICAN WAR.

Berlin Nov. 16-In the Reichstag to-day a
600 was introduced 10 meet the expenses Of the
war IN German Southwest Africa making 500
100000 for the fiscal year ending March 81
1907.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
FIRE DESTROYING PIERS At NAPLES
Ships Seek Open Sea-Estimated Damage
Already S60000O

Naples. Nov. 16-A confagration is raging on
the piers here. and the damage to the present
time is estimated at 100000. The area Of the
fire has been circumscribed and every effort is
being made TO keep it within bounds Most Of
the ships in the harbor have cleared for the open
sea The North German Lloyd steamer k0nigin
Luise delayed her departure for New York in
order to give assistance to the shipping.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

The muttny Of troops at Moscow in December
1903, involved a number Of other regiments be-
sides the Rostof Grenadiers and was due to the
propa ganda Of the socialists. Colonel Sena-
novski when the trouble began. was so over
come by shame that he sent his sword to the
Emperor and resigned. He was tried by court
martial last month for laxity in maintaining
discipline in his regiment
The Rostof Grenadiers in June last were con
fined to barracks account of disafection
growing out Of the non-fulhlment of the re-
forms promised after the December mutiny.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
RUSSIAN COLONEL SENTENCED.
Eight Months for Commander Who Failed to
Control His Mutinous Regiment.

Moscow, Nov 16.-Colonel Semanovski. com
mander of the Rostof Grenadiers has been SEN
fenced to eight months Imprisonment in for
tress for failure TO suppress the mutny in his
regiment in December, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

or black broadcloth; appliqued IN braid
loose back; lined thruout with satin. a,
SIS
Two models OF fine broadcioth, 80 tucb..
long; loose back. single-breastsd, with Pr
sian lamb collar; one lined with paau a.
cygne. tbs other with satin. At s2s srs
s27.50.
Other styles. for street and evening war
a. SIS 20 $50.
Also a large variety Of Short Jackets ana
Hip-length Coats OF kersey chevfot Broad
cloth and melton. at $3.50 TO S4s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
PEARYS SHIP SAILS.
Disabled by Mishaps, LeaUes Chateau
Baq for SYdneg.

Chateau Bay. Labrador, Nov. 16-The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt. with the Peary Arctric ex-
pediton on board. which was delayed here by
fog and headwinds, sailed to-day for Sydney.