davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

L L i name-day of the Hing Of the ancient King
dom OF kraVonia. and the capital cItv of SIlvna
Is gwen over To festivities in His MajestyS honor
SophN de t'Tuche Is new 70 SlaVna and its peO-
PIE, except u Marie Lerkovitch and the latter ;
husband proprietor of the leading newspaper in
hraN"nIa. She has come To Savna To find her
fortune, ami, beng a spirited English girl of much
experience IN Paris and elsewhere She refuses Mi
nuch independence To he object of charity from
neI ireh;iS- Fortune i not friendly At FIRST, how
ever anu on TINS ieStal day SOphy has only few
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Il NEW DIAMOND FIELD.
Remarkable Tales of Finds IN Had-
SON Bag Region.

Montreal, June q (SpeciaD.-sOme wonderful
stories have come to hand from Fort Francis Ont.
a place In the direction Of Hudson Bay, as 70 the
presence OF diamonds
Some time ago Professor Oni OF the Geological
Survey. announced that from observations which
he had made. and from the nature OF the clay
that prevailed there. he convinced that dia-
mOnds would be found In large quantities, In the
new Northern Ontario district The stories re-
ferred TO. and which come from good authority do
not say that his statement Is true. but say that
diamonds have been found in those parts. some OF
them hundreds and hundreds OF years ago, others
only within recent years
The old and extinct Indian tribes which occupied
the country before the Ojibways evidently must
have found many Of them without knowing their
terry fields in that region and in old Indian funeral
mounds.
George R. Douglass, the resident agent and as
SEINE ETe % sysn b s eutn0ry @ & i0s Sst Of f9s
store. which IS adjoining the ROthschild proper
ties. they having bought thousands OF acres OF
mineral lands IN those parts. was visited by an
When the squaw had put the Pa2pOose bound to
WAS plsynE With TiitterinE pehSIe Whch n oc =
animation he came TO the, conclusion that K was
Canadian bank bill for it, She. however, did not
would be willing TO give il 10 him for all the small
Fortunately for him. there was a good deal less
than so there so that he got a veritable bargain.
party of pTOspectOrs found lot o9 Indian
burial mounds at the mouth OF the Big Fork River,
which. coming into Canada from the United States
west discharges itself into the Eainey River They
broke OF. these open and found therein the
skeleton OF an immense man and around the neck
n broad band OF pure copper. while sort OF stTanse
necklace hung over the bones Of the breasts The
necklace contained several cOlOred stones. One Of
the stones white and bright and 10 frightened
with rubbing that they came 70 the conclusion
tC = diamond
These mounds were found Ns2r tho old Indian
pottery.
They found several other mounds. but although
they found bodies. they found more diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
FOWLER REPORT READY.
Will Be Presented To-morTo1o-No
WhitezCash, 1t Is Said.

1t was learned yesterday that the final report Of
the Fowler investigating committee OF the New
York Life Insurance Company would be presented
TO the trustees tomorrow. In the call for the meet
ing which will be the adjourned June meeting, Il Is
stated that the consideration Of the report Is Of the
utmost importance. and every trustee is asked 70
make every effort to be present.
This report is Of less interest IN the general
reformation Of the methods formerly employed bv
the big insurance companies than the report OF the
Truesdale committee OF the Mutual Life. which
made public Friday. It Is said that IL win be
much more frank than the report the conditions
in the Mutual. and will make some interesting and
valuable recommendations based its findings.
The committee. Of which Thomas P. Fowler Is
chairman. also includes Clarence H Mackay.
Augustus H Paine. Norman B. Ream and Hiram
R. Steele II has been at work for many months.
part Of which time two and three meetings a week
held All departments OF the New York Like,
including the foreign Offices. have been subjected
TO the closest scrutiny. part Ot the report OF the
public accountants, which was prepared under the
direction OF the committee. has already been made
public.
II is understood that George W. Perkins whose
resignation from the board has been the table
since the first OF the year. will ask that it be ac-
cepted at the meeting tomorrow. There was also
a rumor that several new designations would be
ceiVed. Among them may be those OF Norman B.
Ream and James A. Blair.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

pottsries and bright stones such as they had found
were common, they pushed on eltnoush u was our
OF their way, far the Big Falls. which marked
years ago the disputed boundary betwee. the Euct-
sons Bay Company and John Jacob Asuors E'1r
Company.
Here they found another ancient Indian pottery
field. and living near it an old recluss sQuatter
named Daniel Campbell, who. although not bollev~
fng there diamonds. showed the p-ospectoru
three bright stones which he had picked ID dig
sing about the pottery.
he allowed them 90 take the stones with them
when they went hack 70 civilization and they lArs-
returned him his share Of ths 81 which ths four
stones brought.
A man named Jim Ropes. prosoecsor IN hard
luck met a drunken sgua1-nlAl one Gay "a oc
from the latter diamond which b. as a
watch charm for all the liquor the sgua could
drink. The liquor cost him about &. and tss 6.a-
moud sold for about s.. 500
Neither the sQuaw who sold the stone 20 NJ.
Douglas the SQUaw-man could say exactly
where they found their diamonds They had picked
them up accidentally while going abOl. the coLn-
try, but all in the same region.
MI Douglass spent years IN South Africa and Is
convinced that in the near future Big E-d OF da-
nlOnds will be made % tho Ieainey River tLs.-.ce
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Of Toll sent into the country districts TO test
the temper Of the peasants have returned here
and report that the people everywhere are
anxious for the signal TO rise. The delegates
counselled patience until August.
The estate In orel province OF Prince sviato-
polk -Mirsky. the former Minister Of the Interior
was burned by peasants last night.
NM. Anniken and Alladin, the peasant lead
ers in parliament, have received a warning from
the League for the Salvation of Russia. of
Odessa, that they have been sentenced to death.
A sergeant belonging TO the Omega regiment.
which has Just returned from the ''pacihcatiOn''
Of the Baltic provinces. was killed yesterday in
front OF his company at Krasnoye-Selo camp.
The company was ordered TO fire round Of
blank cartridges but the sergeant fell dead, with
a bullet through his body.
A conference OF the highest officers has been
summoned to discuss the disafrection In the army
and navy. Officers from Kursk, Sebastopol,
Riazan, the Caucasus and other places where
mutinies have occurred have been summoned
here TO report on the subject
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ENGLISH WAR GAME NEAR END.
Little Known of Results of Long Manoeuvres
of S25 Warships.

London. June 3O.-The British naval manoeuvres,
which began June II. and in which 325 warships and
about $1,000 men have been engaged. will end next
week. and the umpires then expected to give cut
the general results From the expert point of view
the most interesting phase was the attack and de-
fence Of British seaborne commerce. which began
June o. but beyond the arrival OF haIf dozen gun
boats and two cruisers at different ports, flying
chequered flags denoting their capture by the at
tacxng defending forces, results Of the
man1uvres have become known. Newspaper CORE
pondents board ships Of the different squad
rons but they permitted To describe the pro-
ceedngs of the fleets until the close Of the
marUeuVres.
There are indications that the enemy's (Blue)
fleet is concentrating IN the neighbOrhood Of Lagos
Western Equatorial Africa, where possibly a big
battle will end the mimic Nothing has been
made public regarding the fate Of the conveyed fleets
Of merchantmcn since they started their voyages
outward and homeWard from Falmouth and Gibral-
resuectfVely
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DIES after WEDDING.
Brooklyn Republican Leader Nor
ried Fiancfe ON Her DeQfhbed.

Alfred 7. HObley. a we'll known Republican OF
Brooklyn. who holds place IN the Registers Oe1cs
and is the leader OF the 4th Assembly District
last Wednesday married Miss Clara 8. Bills as she
lay on her deathbed The marriage did not become
knogn generally until yesterday. when the funeral
Of Mrs Hobley who died soon after she became a
wife. held az the home Of her mother. No
1lS9 Broadway. Williamsburg
Miss Bills and Mr. HOblcy were 20 have been
married last August. but while the wedding
Tangements were being made she became ill., From
time 90 time Miss Bills seemed 10 improve. and
another date was set for the marriage. but again
u had 20 be postponed.
Finally Miss Bills became afflicted with consuInp-
tiOn. Last Wednesday her mother sent sOrd 70
Mr.. HObley that heE daughter was dy.ne: gar. Hob
ley. the way to Miss BLISS home met hts friend
Alderman Richard Wright and asked him 70 ac-
company him TO his dancee's home end unite them
Ia "a deathbed marriage Another friend, Robert
johnson, also accompanied Alr- HO5ley- Aiss Bills
Was conscious. but she knew her end was near and
nodded her assent to the marriage.
Mr.. Hobley Was 50 overcome by his orlcss
death that he collapsed peLely. and Dc became
necessary 10 summon a physician 90 attend him
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RUMOR OF NEW CABINET
CAR MAY HAVE YIELDED.
Peasants Reported Eager for the
Signal to Rise.

ST. Petersburg. June So-The Associated Press
was informed this afternoon on the authority Of a
grand duke that the retirement OF the Goremy-
kin Ministry had been definitely decided upon.
II is announced that the Emperor and his
family viii go TO Finnish waters at the end OF
next week. The imperial yacht will be escorted
by two warships.
The Constitutional Democrats in parliament
appear 70 be confident that victory in their fight
for responsible ministry is not far off. and the
breach between them and the Radicals in par
lament is getting wider The Radicals desire
to make parliament practically the central revO-
lutionary committee for the country while the
Constitutional Democrats would be satisfied with
a constitutional monarchy.
The members of the deputation from the Group
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

than compensated for by the familiarity of the
commander with all the detailed mechanism that
he would be called upon suddenly to put in
movement. his personal contact and acquaint-
ance with the chiefs OF the various army corps.
the heads Of departments and Of the railroads.
etc, to say nothing OF the prestige thereby
gained over his subordinates and the confidence
OF the rank and file OF the army.
ESTIMATES BY FINANCE MINISTER.
The bill Of estimates OF the Budget for 1907
after the approval Of the Cabinet Council was
distributed by Raymond Poincare, Minister OF
Finance, yesterday. who has evinced masterful
qualities Of the order possessed by Mr.. Goschen
In England, and which place NJ. Poincare head
and shoulders above the former finance minis
ters Of the Third Republic. NJ. Poincare is the
first minister who has had the pluck to avoid
the temptation OF creating budgets Of expedi-
ency. N. Poincare separated the purely provis-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
sS'0oo.ooo, including two new bridges over the
TRAVEL TOWARD LUoERNE.

S3'oG0.oo0, including two new bridges over the
Seine.
TRAVEL TOWARD LUCERNE
Inc trend OF summer travel Is setting In tow
ard Lucerne. Among the Americans there are
MI and Mrs. Maitland Alexander who made the
trip from Paris in automobile; Mrs. Hermann
oelrichs, who came in a motor car from Genoa
and lausanne Miss Yerkes, OF Philadelphia:
Colonel and Mrs Cronpton Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs George Hlgginson. of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
George Wurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton French, Mr..
Joseph Ritter and Mrs. Ritter
SATN7-sAENS COMING TO THIS CITY.
. Camille Sanr-Saans at a dinner given 70 him
last evening by Sebastian B. Schlesinger. stated
that he intended to visit New York and Boston
next September. where he would give ten con-
certs. Among the guests at the dinner were
Miss Schlesinger. Mrs. Spauldlng, the Countess de
Coetlogan. Mrs. Bondman, and Messrs Astruc,
Harold Bauer, the pianist. and Albert Spaulding.
the young American violinist
Among the arrivals In Paris is Mrs John L.
Gardner of Boston. who. after visiting the art
collection of the late Rodolph Kann, started to-
day for Madrid C. T. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
COMPROMISE IN PANAMA.
GoUernOr Magoon Conciliates the
OpDOsing Parties.

Panama. June 3O.-Success has crowned Governor
MagOOns efforts to conciliate the COnstitutiOnals
and Liberals The leaders Of both parties. altar a
conference this morning. agreed 70 vote for a
mixed ticket composed Of representatives os each
party In Panama province. The candidates agreed
upon Pablo ArOSemena, AuSebiO Morales and
Abel Bravo: The elections tomorrow are sure 70
pass off quietly.
Colon, June 3o.-A decree prohibiting the sale OF
liquor In the republic tomorrow. election day. was
issued this afternoon. Colon is quiet. and no
trouble IS expected tomorrow. The Isthullan
Canal Commission has advised its employees 70 re-
main indoors after o'clock tomorrow egentng-
No passes on the railroad will be granted during
the day.
The elections TO be held tomorrow in Panama
are for members Of the National Assembly. and not
TO select a President. but the Liberals fear that
the Consttutionalists. government, party which
is now in power, will endeavor to run the coming
elections in such a manner that 1t can perpetuate
itself
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TROOPS LIKE AMERICAN BEEF.
Charges Against German Government Net by
That Statement.

Berlin, June SO-The North German Gazette
made formal answer to-day TO the press charges
that the government had been sending regular
shipments of American canned corned beef to the
German soldiers in Southwest Africa. whereas
General Podbielski. Minister OF Agriculture re-
Gently SAID in interview that the government
had long known Of the conditions existing in the
Chicago slaughter houses.
The Gazette" excused the shipments. saying that
the orders for the corned beef placed in Feb
ruary before charges had been made against Amer
lean meats. and would run TO October The Amer
lean product the paper added, costs about 81 a
hundred Kilograms (220 pounds) and the German
S65 $40. Finally IL stated that the shipments
made the wish of soldiers. with whom
American cOrned beef is popular.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
YEMEN MUTINY CRUSHED.
Turkish Troops GiUe IN after Ham
dreds .Are Killed.

Hodeida, Turkish Arabia, June 30.-Another
mutiny has broken out among the Turkish army
reserves serving in Yemen province. Sixteen bat
talions demanded that they be repatriated, and
the commander in chief. Marshal Feizi Pacha,
ordered the forts TO open fire the mutineers.
who surrendered after a few hundred OF them
had been killed.
The rebel Arab forces are advancing on Am
ran. and an important engagement is reported
to have been fought, both sides sustaining heavy
losses
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ROBBERIES IN WARSAW.
Armed Bands Hold Up City Off,
ciaLs and EscQDe.

Warsaw. June 30.-A band of terrorists at
tackled the city paymaster this afternoon while
he was in a cab robbed him of $500 and es-
capped. Another band robbed the paymaster OF
the gas works Of $3.50 and escaped. and a third
robbed the office of factory Of S375 This lat
ter band. while running away. shot and wound
ed three workmen. One of this band was cor
nered, and, seeing that escape was impossible
committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

u,,la comedies Love and Halfpence" and
Mammals Opinions" to make an interlude in
the eIocution more attractive. The selections
fr..m half dozen plays revealed MI King 3 eN-
oei.ent technique and dramatic power ana the
ar.l.erce was fayorably impressed with SIN
,,,,lary definite method OF elocution otherwlse
tnere arc no novelties al the theatres. Ihe war
wick pageant organized by Louis Parker prom
,res 20 be something unique in open air staging.
4 n. 2.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
POLICEMAN ExoNeRATEo FoR SHOOTING

Magistrate Dooley. sitting in the Adams
street police court. Brooklyn. yesterday dis
charged Policeman Flanagan. of the Fulton
street station from custody. He was arraigned
FOR shooting Hugh p. McCarron. a sailor OF the
Pennsylvania. early Friday morning.
Flanagan. It Was proved, only shot when he
feared that his life was endangered by the on
set OF the gang who accompanied McCar-
ron ds saId that 10 had not intended 70 Kill
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

fere with digestion as to produce great depres-
sion Of the system.
Where there is a need for regulation or in
vigoratfOn OF the digestive organs a short
course OF Psruna will generally produce the
desired results.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, SossrsViIle, Tenn, writes:
'T feel it my duty to write you few words
In praise of your Peruna.
"I have tried many different remedies, but
have found that Peruna Is the greatest tonic
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD
NEW COMMANDER IN
CHIEF OF FRENCH 4RlTTES
Especial BY French Gable u Tba rr,nn,o

uNO's''sht'' 1906. by The Tribune Association
aris' June So-The selection of General Ha-
60 o. VINO on June p succeeded General
Brugere as commander in chief IN t,n,o -
war OF all the French armies rneots ,,,,.,,
the approval OF the leading newsnanars 20
every political persuasion. from the Roval,st
Gaulois to the Radical "Aurore" and the
SOclalist "Humanite" Among the organs at
taching exceptional value to the qualities Of
General Hagron are the echo de Paris, the
journal. the Petit Parisien" and the Ell
caro- while the 'Matin" reiterates the opinion
expressed by General Andre, former Minister OF
war mat 1t is a mistake to indicate beforehand
'he general who is to take command, because
uoirs SO enables the German staff TO study the
character OF the man who. in the event of war,
would oe opposed to them. The trend of feeling
however, is that this disadvantage is far mora
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NEW CARDINALS TO BE CREATED.
Argentina, Brazil and the United States
Each Hope for One.

Rome, June SO.-The Pope has expressed his
intention to hold consistory at the end of the
year. at which several cardinals will be created
Strong influences are being exercised to establish
the advisability Of having another cardinal in
the United States, but Argentina is insisting that
she should have cardinal. and Brazil is making
similar representations This interferes with
yielding to the representations made in behalf
of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ANXIETY OVER FABRE LINER.
French Shipping Circles Give Possible Causes
of the Americas Delay.

Paris. June 3O.-Shipping circles at Marseilles
while anxious regarding the overdue immigrant
steamer America, OF the Fabre Line, which left
Marseilles June 3 and St Michaels on June
II, and should have arrived at New York about
June %, say the delay is explainable by damage
to her machinery 1t is also thought possible
that she is towing disabled vessel
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SOUND FOR TAE zoo.

Dressed IN the latest and most approved motor
cycling costume. with GogEles an complete. tho
motor cyclist gRyly tOOt-toOsed hts way by REGENTS
Park toward the Zoo. Suddenly he sackelcd, dis
mounted and said q small grubby uEchln.
s'I say my boy. am = right for the Zoog''
The boy 1oSDeQ at so strange sight AID though
Il u.Gst De some new animal tor the gardens
''Nog may tc al rI1ht 81 they have spare cage
he said when 1e could fiLt a.s tongue. Tut you'd
ha' stood = FAR DSttsr chance " you al q IAls-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Mr.. BRYAN STARTS FOR LONDON.

Christiania Norway june sO.-WiIam j. Bryan
who has been spending a couple OF days at Bergen
after tour northward far as the North Cape
left Bergen tonight for London. While at Bergen
MT Bryan visited Premier Nicholson on board the
steamer which conveying the latter from
Trondhlem to this port
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ExlLEs WARNED OF GREAT REVOLT.

Rome. June 3O-Russian exiles here have re-
ceived information from friends at home that the
moment has come for them to make desperate
effort TO free Russia. Some Of the exiles are
preparing to return to their native country and
take part in the coming struggle against the ad-
mniStration.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Mr.. AND mRs. WALDORF AsToR SAIL.

London June sO,-The White Star Line steamer
Celtic which sailed for New York from Liverpool
yesterday and Queenstown to-day. took among her
passengers Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf Astor. who was
Mrs Mamie Langhoru Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
LA sAv0IE'S SCREW BROKEN.
Liner Reaches Hayre from This Port Two
Days Late.

Havre. France. June SO.-The French Line
steamer La Savoie, from New York. June 81 for
this port which passed the Scily Islands Yesterday
with the mot under control signal flying arrived
here at noon to-day, two days late, with a broken
screw.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

ional expenses from the permanent expenses.
which, strange to say, none Of his predecessors
dared to do. and meets the former by short Treas
ury loans and the latter by fresh taxation. The
most important items are the increase to 80 per
cent OF the tax on legacies and inheritances. an
increase of 10 per cent on transfers Of securi-
ties payable to bearer and 20 per cent ad va
loren customs duty objects Of art executed
previous 70 the eighteenth century and which
are not imported for the national Louvre Gal
lery
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
JUDGE PAINTS AT DREYFus HEARING.

Paris June s0.-Judge LOew. First Honorary
President OF the Supreme Court. tainted to-day
during tie Dreyfus case hearing. his head striking
n chair The hearing was suspended but as the
judge was not seriously ~. IL resumed later.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

on earth. and a perfect system builder.
a friend advised me to take PeFuna tor tn
digestion. and IL cured me IN short time.
Il was very weak and nervous. could sleep brrf
little at night but Peruns cured that tired, all
gene feeling, and made me feel like a new man,
so heartily recommend q TO all who are weak
and rundown. 10 will give new life ant euargy.
Il cannot speak too highly OF Peruna, and
will not forget to recommend Il on every hand
will answer any letter from those desirtng TO
know what PeTuna has done for me-"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
pRINcEss's AccoucHEmENT NEAR.

Travemuende. Germany June 9o.-The Emperor
suddenly left Travemuende at 4S5 p. m. by special
train for Potsdam. AS his majesty had planned to
start for Norway after the Kel regatta 1t is
assumed the trip 10 Potsdam means that the
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Crown Princess Frederick
William is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
no CARRY OUT NAPoLEON'S PLAN

The highly important decision has been
reached bv a conference of the councillors Of the
6epartments OF the Seine and Seine-et-Oise
70 execute the project originally drawn up
by Napoleon in 1910 TO prolOng the Avenue
des Champs Elysees in a straight line to the
forest OF saint-Germain. thereby making spien-
did roadway with sidewalks ten miles long and
aflv yards wide. from the Place de la Concorde
% the croix de Nailles Monument in the heart
NJ the forest Napoleon's plan will be modihed
and brought up to date so as 10 include sepa-
rate road for automobiles with its SURFACE lalo
with tar TO prevent dust, and VIII De thirteen
-. vide There win also be a track for cy-
o,,sts The official estimates for the work are
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Crown Prince Frederick William married the
Duchess Cecilia Of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin June
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

He Is In serious condition as the result OF hts
beating. Eight of his teeth gone and he is
cut and bruised in many places.