davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
The fan OF Russian securities on the Paris
Bourse continues.
SOUTHERN GIRLS DOING PARIS.

The indefatigable troupe OF thirty-two Ken
tucky maids Of various ages who being
pitchforked through their tour the continent
OF Europe in hot haste. are just now doing Paris
seeing everything. from Napoleon's tomb TO the
MOrgue and from the Louvre Museum 10 the
Moulin Rouge and the Jardin de Paris. Their
advent here was preceded by malicious reports
OF some practical joker that they were all win
ners of national beauty prizes and that they
had been selected as the thirty-two most beauti-
ful young women OF the United States. The re-
suit was that thousands OF Parisians crowded
about their hotel. following the alleged Ameri-
can beauties everywhere, a position most
oarrassing, for, although these Kentucky maids
are as a rule comely and attractive. they fail to
attain the high standard of the prettiest women
America can produce, and from purely aesthetic
point OF View the Partisan public were dsap-
pointed Fortunately the journal des Dehats'
the Echo de Paris" Figaro and the "Gau-
lois published editorials explaining that, while
Paris expected TO greet the arrival of the Amer
lean Venus. ii was In reality merely the Ameri-
can Minerva that had come; consequently the
Blue Grass young women, several Of whom wear
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ANOTHER FILIPINO REsURRECTED.
Papa Isio Joins DattO Ali and Other Trouble
BREEDING Leaders.

Washington Aug Papa IsO. the bandit and
religious fanatic who caused 50 much trouble in
Occidental Negros is the latest claimant for post
hun1ous existence Reports have reached Washing
ton that the much feared insurrecto is stiu alive
and has twelve followers. who are assisting him
in preparing for further revolutionary noveulents
Army officers do not credit ruTnors of Papa Iso's
activity. and say he was unquestionably killed
AT the time the bandits death his head
was reported TO have been put il brine for iienth-
cation.
The resurrection Of Papa Iso adds another -
long list Of TeVolUtiCn.StS VINO credited
with many lives FaFan. Feiizardo and Datto Ali
are the hesf known Of the other leaders who are
constantly beire reported alive. in spite o.
scores OF afE6evi showing when they We're killed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ADMIpAL TRAINS ILLNESS BRIEF.
His Last Sailing Was to Meet the Big Dry.
dock Dewey.

Che Foo China. Aug 4.--The sickness of Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train. commander in chief of
the United States Asiatic feet. who Gied here this
morning. began on July 90 He arrived here on
the flagship Ohio. June 24. went ashore and put
Up at hotel in the best Of health. He sailed on
July u meet tie drydoci Dewey, her way to
the Philippines ard returned TO Chc-Foo on July %
The admiral went TO his hotel and informed the
officers Of the b2teshp Ohio that lie was unable u
return On board. He was confined to his room
afterward. bur his !llLess was not considered sar-
until Yesterday though il not expected 70
be fatal. until few hours before his death
The adnlirafs Russell. and Surgeons Henry
G. Beyer and Henry T. Odeu, Who had been in
attendance the patient night and day for sew
eral days. were at his bedside until the end, which
was peaceful
The body win probably be taken on board the
OHIO tomorrow at a. m, when the battleshiD
viii proceed TO Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FRENCH FISHING SCHOONER SUNK.
Crew Rescued by Bark Which Ran Her Down
in a Fog

North Sydney. c E. Aug. THE sinking Of the
French fishing schooner In Tow Dupin. after
collision with the Norwegian bark Benjamin Bangs,
on the Grand Banks. August l. was reported oy
the Norwegian steamer Glitra. which arrived here
today having on board members Of the crew of
the schooner.
The schooner was run down by the Bangs in a
dense fog She sank quickly. but the crew got
away in their BEATS and were taken on board the
Rangs. which was Only slightly damaged. On
Thursday last the Bangs spoke the Glttra and
placed nine members of the crew Of the French
schooner on BOARD Of her Heavy weather pre-
vented the transfer Of the captain and several other
seamen.
The In Tour Dupin left ST. Pierre, Miquelon, with
q crew Of eighteen. Four Of these strayed from
their vessel In the fog July p and have not
beea hoard from but II is thought they may have
been picked up by some other fishing vessel.
The benjamin Eangs registers Lose tons net. and
was in commend CT Cactain Venstob. The Cilitra
is bound fIom Creenock for Quebec
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
the race with Harvard, but six out of the eigh
are hoped for.

the race with Harvard but six out of the eight
are hoped for.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION MEETING.
There was a group of American students at
the opening of the summer meeting of the Uni
versity Extension at Cambridge, but it a
characteristic English audience that applauded
heartily the American Ambassadors lecture on
the rise of the United States, even when the
points were heavily against England. The
Cambridge summer courses are attracting
students from many foreign countries and are
arranged for a definite and practical work. This
is the Ambassadors last literary engagement
for a long period
BRITISH ASSOCIATION MEETS.
The meeting of the British Association, at
York, has attracted fewer American visitors than
are usually seen at these scientific revels. Major
Beacon was among the earliest speakers at the
geographical section, and gave clear account
Of irrigation works by which huge tracts of arid
land in the Western States have been reclaimed.
Professor Ray Lankester's presidential address
was a survey of the progress of science in the
last quarter century rather than a biologists
contribution to the worlds stock of knowledge.
RAPHAEL ADDED TO NATIONAL GALLERY
The Raphael added to the Umbrian room in
the National Gallery is gift from Miss Mack
intosh, whose father obtained it when the COL
lection Of Samuel Rogers was broken up 1t
is a small easel picture Of the Madonna della
Tore which is attributed to RaphaeTs Roman
period. The evidence of authenticity is not con-
elusive, but it makes a brave show near J. Pier
pont Morgans costly altarpiece.
WEDDING OF LORD HADDO.
A bank holiday is a singular choice for the
wedding day Of Lord Haddo. eldest son of Lord
Aberdeen. The bride is Mrs. Coc<ayne, widow,
considerably older than the bridegroom, that
1t is a romance similar to Mrs. George Corn
wallis Vests. The service will be severely
plain, at 81. Colunlbas. but Will keep several
members OF the Ministry in town during the
dullest holiday Of the year.
DEATH or CHARLES HODSON.
The death of Charles Hodson, chief clerk OF
the American Embassy, after twenty-eight years
Of faithful service, is deplored by all who knew
and honored him. He was most efficient and
courteous official trusted by a long line of am
bassadors from the time OF Mr.. Lowell
RELIC OF TORYTSM GONE
One of the most interesting relics OF old
Toryisn has been removed by the death of the
Duke of Rutland, man OF varied activities y
stern. unbending qualities. l. ~ F.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TO oEmoLlsH FRONTIER FoRrs.

Crristania, Aug. 4-The international control
commission fo- the inspection OF the frontier fort-
heations. which are TO be disarmed. according to
the CARLSBAD; convention. viii arrive here to-rnor-
row The commission is composed OF the Austrian
Colonel Blaim. nominated by Sweden; the German,
Colonel Schott. nominated by Norway and the
Dutchman, Colonel Schneiders, who was selected by
the Austrian and German commissioners and norni-
mated D. them president Of the board The
inspection will last eeht OF ten davs and the COM
mission VIII then return to ChFistiana and sign q
protocol TBS Will be the final act ia the dssoiu-
tion OF The union hetweeu sweden and Norway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
oiIC1TION IN RUSSIA
CLOSELY W1TCHED.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune

-'uos nj
ans Aug 4-rhe political agrarian situation
in Russia continues TO be watched with the
keenest interest M. Anatole LEROY r2ean,,eu
The French political economist, who recentlv
spent TWO months in Russia. expresses the
opinion that M. Stolypn the new Premier, will
soon be replaced by some statesman of more
hoerai views. which would enable the Car to
proceed TO elections for new Douma which NJ
Leroy Beaulieu and al the political observers
mere consider the only solution Even the
Ffench extreme Radicals have words of en-
couragement for the Gear in his difficulties
In the Radical NJ. Maujan says: Let the
Car order elections and a convocation of
the DOuma before the end of the year. Let the
revolutionary agitation give way to the discus
sion and 20 electoral consultations This is the
price of salvation for the government. Civil
peace may yet be the outcome of loyal colIabo-
ration between the Car and the nation. renre
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FRENCH TORPEDO BOATS a SUCCESS
Admiral Fournier Declares Them an Ideal
Defence fer Ports

Paris Aug. 4-Admiral Fourner commanding the
navy addressing the officers to-day at the close OF
extensive maneuvres in the Mediterranean. in
which torpedo boats defeated attacks made by
heavily armed ships Marseiles and Toulon, said:
The results demonstrate that the ideal defence
for ports is the torpedo boat in all FORMS particu-
larly the surface torpedo boat at night and sub
marine boats by day. We are therefore able to pro-
protection in the future will be her numerous
fotilla Of torpedo boats and submarine boats
While powerful warships required for offensive
tactics In the yet the torpedo boats assure
the destruction of an enemy's fleet approaching
fnl1r
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
AuroMoslLE WRECK a MYSTERY.
rBv Teisgraph % ne Iribunc.l

IBy Teisgra1h % ne 4rlll--l
Long Branch n T.. Aug. 4.-MysterS sure
rounds the wreckins Of big automobile shortly
before o'clock this morning at Phillips and
Norwood avenues. According 20 the police tss
machine was going at the rate Of ffty niles an
hour when il hit an enbanzment. smashing the
front wheels and the machinery. It's Eve oocu-
pants were thrown out. two being slightly
bruised Captain Rodgers. Of the Deal Beach
police, said the owner was Mr. Jackson. and
that the machine was GOins az high speed Wnaa
the steering gear broke
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FRANCE AND TURKEY At ODDS.
Frontier of TripOli Disputed Ground, and
Both Sides Firm.

Paris. Aug. 4.-Strained relations have arisen be-
tween France and Turkey over the frontier of
Tripo adjacent TO the French Sahara Turkish
troops recently occupied the disputed territory
the ground of Turkeys suzerainty Tripol
Frances protest was ineffective the Turkish Am
bassador here to-day receiving instructions to main
tain the Turkish claims.
Officials here do rot expect the affair to assume
serious dimensions. although the attitude Of both
sides momentarily is firm. Turkeys activity is in
terpreted being further evidence of Nussulman
opposition to European prepoaderanCe in North
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Washington aug. i.--Captain L. c. Logan. COM
Inandng the flagship Ohio, cabed to the Navy
Department to-day. announcing the death of Rear
Admiral Train. commander of the Asatc Station
The command OF the station devolves upon Reer
Admiral Dayton until the arrival of Rear Admiral
Brownson with feet Of armored cruisers The
Navy Department issued the customary orders
concerning the late admiral and instructions were
given 10 have the body sent to this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
spectacles, are no longer victims of Partisan
curiosity.
AMERICAN STUDENT HONORED

spectacles are no longer victims of Partisan
curiosity
AMERICAN STUDENT HONORED.
An American. George A LIGHT, a student of
architecture at the Ecole Nationale des Beaux
Arts, has just won the "Grande Medaille d'Emu-
lation," offered by the French government to
the student receiving the greatest number Of
values in the first class. Mr1 LIGHT is a ''Prix
de Paris" and holds a two years scholarship
offered by the "Socete Beaux Arts Architects -
composed of "Arlciens Eleves,' of the Ecole in
America. OF which Whitney Warren is president
Mr.. LIGHT has broken the record by winning
eleven medals since he entered the school fifteen
months ago, and to-day warmly congratu-
lated by Arstide BRAND. Minister of Public In
struction
WHEAT HARVEST DAMAGED.
The thunderstorms on Thursday and Friday
have slightly damaged the wheat harvest in
Northern France. The reports from centre and
south, where the crop has already been reaped,
show the wheat to be of exceptionally good
1uality. The forecasts remain substantially the
same as last week, viz, a crop average in guam
rty but of superior quality.
AMERICAN MOTOR TOURISTS.
Automobile touring is in full swing Americans
being foremost in this favorite pastime Miss
Helen Gould, with a party of friends has ar
rived In an auto at ChamOnix from Aix-Ies-
Bains Mr.. and Mrs. John Drexel left Paris for
auto trip through Germany. Among the
American automobile tourists who arrived at
the Norman watering place. Houlgate, are
Chauncey Blair and family, Mr.. and Mrs Singer
and Mr.. Deering. of Chicago. Mrs. George Van
derbilt has arrived in an automobile at Rheims.
Mr.. Theodore Armstrong and family, of Phila-
delphia. have returned to Paris from a 1900
mile trip in France. Italy and Switzerland.
John F. Carroll and family have arrived at Metz
from Carlsbad in auto Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Speyer in an auto car reached Munich yester-
day also coming from Carlsbad
American arrivals at Aix-les- Bains include
Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt and his nieces, the
Misses Mary and Beatrice Colt, who reached
there yesterday after automobile trip from
Paris through Central France and Dauphine
There also arrived at AK Mrs Louis Hoyt Cen
eral and Mrs. Meany. Mrs. Townsend and E.
Clarence Jones.
The Colonial Exhibition, which opened at the
Grand Palais yesterday, is additional attrac-
tion to American tourists. 1t includes a COM
plete village Of Cochin China, with pagoda and
priests; also a great ostrich OF the Fary period
c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CLAMoRING FOR A HOLY WAR.
Moroccan Rebels Form a Strong Coalition
Against the French.

London. Aug. A dispatch TO THE Pail Mall
Gazette from Tansier. published this afternoon.
says:
Highly sensational reports being received
here. causing the utmost excitement. Daily almost
hourly, information from the interior Of the
rapid spread of a violent anti-French agitation.
The rebels are concentrating their military contin-
gents around Marakesh (MoroccO City, the south
ern capital and there is no doubt that formidable
coalition of neutrality-suspicious. Vassals has been
formed. They clamoring foI a Holy War and
urging the Vceroy Prince Abdul-IIafod pro
claim himself Sultan The situation is more critical
than it has been for thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

sented by its delegates. There can be no other
solution" In the "Rappel." NJ. Hughes De-
strem compares the assassination of NJ. Herzen-
stein, member of the late Douma, with that
Of Victor Noir at the end of the Second Empire
in France. and adds: Were the Car wise he
would fear the consequences of the murder
which reactionary fanaticism has just
mitted. In a country given up to mysticism
Russia is. TO give party martyr is to give it
great strength"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SAILED.
PUNISHED FoR ALLOWING LYNealNe.

Tallahassee. Fla.. Aug 4.-Governor 'Browa-d
suspended from Office to-day Sheriff George R
Garter Of Citrus County the charge tsat
without adequate resistance he permitted rvn
prisoners to be taken from his custody by rscoe.
who lynched them, Frank Jordan being lyncsed
on May 16 and James Davis on June Z e r
Graham was appointed TO succesa Carter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FEVER STEAMER A MENACE TO HEALTH

New Orleans. Aug 4.-The steamer Whitehall
from Coon. was today declared . menace 70 the
health Of all ports, ard orders were given by the
State Beard Of Health hold her indefinitely NJ
the Mississippi River Quarantine Station. The
WEi ehall has one OF the worst fever epdemics on
shpboard in The records Of trso,cal shipDine hav-
ing arrived mere two days aso with an outbreak OF
ChaETcs fever. With tne death today Of thc steam
er's second offlcer. three CT her complement u
twenty-ouc men have already di id and sixteen
nth, in fba ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FEDERAL FENCE SHUTS OFF RESORT
Nahant Residents Appeal to Senator Lodge
to Have Plan Changed.

Nahant. Mass. Aug 4.-Residents OF the town.
both permanent citizens ana summer cottagers are
disturbed the action of the War Department
in ordering the construction Of fence on 3ne gov
ernment reservation which win smut off from tho
puiiic hill. two roads and one Of the few shore
bathing beaches Tho Nahant shore. II is under
81 Cd that appeal Will be made 10 Senator Lodge
who is a summer resident OF town, to use his
influence TO induce the department 10 change its
plans The beach and hill have ccen one OF the
prlrciEal resorts of the tom.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FORMER LEGISLATOR SENTENCED.
Wealthy Portland Contractor Gets Year for
CONSPIRACY to Defraud United States

Portland. Ore, Aug 4.-Willard y Jones. rnerrer
of the Oregon Legislature Of 1906 d wealthy con-
and timber dealer. was sentenced to-day by
Judge William II. Hunt in me United States Cir
cult Court, 70 serve yeas imprisonment in the
federal pcTitc3tary McEoils Isla-d ard tc
pay a fine oi S2,oc)
Jones was convicted OF piracy to defrlud the
government. Thaddeus Stevens Pottc- a We'll
known Portland lawyer Who tried ani con-
victed Jointly with Jores was sentenced 10 serve six
months in the Multnomah County Jail and 20 pay
4 fine of $500
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SONS oE sr. eeoReE suMMER EEsrlvAL.

The combined lodges of the Order Sons or St
George Of al the borouEhs OF the greater city viii
hold their annual picnic and summernights festi-
val Washington Park, Maspeth, Long Island.
Saturday. August Il
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.

Hamburg. Aug 4,--The new meat Inspection regu-
lations viii not seemingly. seriously affect Amer
team imports. The regulations require the inspec-
tion of the lymphatie glands with fresh meat.
while with prepared meat. such as Is chiefly inn
ported from the United States. only the glands
naturally belonging 10 the cut must be attached.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PRINCESS ALBERT HAS A DAUGHTER.

ostend, Belgium. Aug. 4-Prncess Albert. wife
OF the heir presumptiye to the throne of Belgium
gave birth to daughter to-day Mother and chile
are doing well
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
JAMES a. GARLAND Low.

Hanover Mass. Aug The condition OF James
A. Garland, of New York, who is III with pneu-
monia, was declared by hts physician. DR.. BTisss.
to be very low tonight. The sick has been
deltrtous most OF the day. His pulse to-nAeht Is
la2 and his temperature 1854
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ENGLAND NOT 70 GER TAHITI.

Paris, Aug. Am official denial was published to-
day OF the report from San Francisco that France
was abandoning her official and military establish
ments on the Island of Tahiti preliminary 20 cedng
tie island 10 Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
KAISER HuRRlEs TO SEE GRANDSON.

Berlin. Aug. 4.-Emperor William returned here
this afternoon from cruise in northern waters.
and drove Immediately TO the Marba Palace the
residence of Crown Prince Frederick William to
his grandson. who born at PoJsdanl,
July :. during his majesty's trip TO Trondhjem.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

The correct thing to do is 10 remove the ca
tarrh- Then the liver rights itself.
Any one troubled with sluggish liver saould
give PeTuna fair trial.
If after taking one bottle. relief is experienced
IL should be followed by thorough course or
Peruna until comnIele relief is ObLained
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Sometimes the ducts are so Obstructed as to
produce a stoppage Of the bile. in which case
the bile is thickened and forms into cOncretiOns
called gall stones. Bilious collie IS the result.
Most cases of bilious collie depend upon ca
tarrh OF the liver. For this condition pUrgatives
are generally used. These give temporary re-
lief but do not cure
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Mis- HAlen

Mis- s n 9 e n
Spencer. 392
Cook Ave. St
l. o u Z s. NJ o -
writes:
''I gladly rec
ommend Peruna
! 20 all those who
are troubled with
catarTh Of the
liver. That was
my trouble for
Y e rs, an q /
know all about
/ II I was tired,
respondent. had
a bad taste in
my mouth in the
morning and felt
generally used up
nearly all the
time. / took
Peruna because
I h a d ak en-
about everything
else and felt so
! badly that 10
seemed iInpera-
tive that I should
still keep on TAX
ing.
II am like a
new person and
feel per f e city
we'll and happy.
I never saw any
thing work like
y o ur valuable
Peruna, and it is
a pleasure TO
recommend IL to
others.
Catarrh of the
liver is a new
phrase to many
people. Many
will say, Il never
heard of catarrh
Of the liver" bur
the very people
who say this NAV
be afflicted with
the disease.
a cat arrhaI
condition Of the
s 7 o m q ach may
spread to the
duodenun nd
then con tinuo
through the large
bile ducts into
the liver.
This partly OBJ
structs the bile
ducts and pro-
duces sluggish
ness Of the liver.
Sometimes the
produce a stopps
the bile is thicke
called gall stones
Most cases of
tarrh OF the liver.
are generally US,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS,
lFrom The. Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. August 4

From The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. August
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army ana
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
, Major GEORGE J. NEwGaRDEN. surgeon. from tas
Philippines; TO san Francisco
dstSIed pro@etor science Miami Military
ca,-ai1 E0ps:Er B POWERS 9Th Cavalry to general
recriti1 service Coa-a5us Barracks
Lsqsa4 c9s % etEToS s5SHs T5a s1 lsAosss ssY' Dr
reeslns IeI3i- 70 VvsshinEtor as enssne-r-
3 snssT Vie La E nous Board rcevias Colonel DANIE-.
" IGCkWOOD corps ot engineers
Contract sur2e9n CHARLES 4 Stems dstssisa s s 5s
S1I SfI {; f;1 fS IS NARROW assistant surgeon
Captain 1Eo F FOSTER eommissary. to Camp Rooss-
veIt Nourt Gret-a-
Enssa oTTgss2sE 3; .5S 70 navy yard New F'FA'
Ens.rr J DOvNEs Jr. home. wait orders
secoas Li.u-suaa, F. p LAi1NED marine So-ps Essi7a
cable from the senior ofhcer present:
cDe2 Aas a5 aEassq 70 ,sy VI 5,i1es,ea Ha5%ND ''' h
Ensign = L. OzBURN detached the Bainsridse. 70 'Ha
rnsgn " AscarN. aetaesed TIE Barry to the LaWtoa.
aflashirr,su H F EMER>oN eet-eaea TIE Ohio to To
Rear adnairai c ), rRA1,, died at cas-Foo August
MOVEMENTS OF VEsSELS-The following
movements of naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
Arg STae Columbia At Tonnpkinsyille the Tseo1aa a:
navy yerd New YerS; the Denver a, NsvP9rt &c
Sevada a, Annapolis
Aug. TIE Lawton, al Csvite.
SAILED
Aug a-The louisiana nom Provincetown for vsrsoIs,
the Paul Jones from -, EqreSa @ for EsQgn.Is @ 60
from sIaesinac Island ~ south Saaitoa; Ysnz-
sanchez. FOR Monte Crtsti.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Il like person and feel perfectly well and happy
anything like your valuable Pruna pleasure
recommend it to otheTs."-Heen Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WILSON IN STOCK YARDS.
Nesc York, Jersey City and Phila-
delphia GiUe Satisfaction.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Secretary Wilson returned
to the Department Of Agriculture to-day, after
visits to Philadelphia, Jersey City and New York.
where he inspected saughtering and packing
houses. The trip planned so to give the
packers no hint as to his coming The Secretary
said
On the whole conditions in the packing houses
in the three cities named were good II was ap-
parent that efforts were being made to comply
with the law In only few instances did find
1T necessary to make suggestions with respect TO
remedyng evils which existed, such the re-
arrangements of toilets, the tearing OF floors
and putting down Of new ones and greater venti-
lation.
The trip just ended is Of number which
the Secretary will make. In every case he will. 50
far as possible. keep his movements secret. He
declared to-day that he was practically through
with his inspection of the Philadelphia houses
before his presence in the city known, and
that his Inspections in Jersey City and New York
made entirely without any previous knowl-
edge of his coming.