davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
PRESIDENT TO TRAVEL
YEAR IN FOREIGN LANDS.
VII Turn aside from Beaten Paths
and Hunt Big Game.
THE EARL OF CREwE.

Washington April I2- Should President
Roosevelt's present desires be realized he will
spend the first year after his retirement from
office in travel outside the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt's itinerary has not, however, been de-
termined. His plan is to see some OF the rugged
and little frequented portions Of foreign lands
as well as to travel the beaten track of the
tourist. That the President will indulge his
fondness for hunting big game is believed by
those to whom he has confided his intention
1t was at the recent dinner of the Boone and
Crockett Club in this city that the President
last told of his intentions for next year. He
was told of the opportunities for hunting in
Alaska. and urged to arrange for trip there.
This. he said. would interfere with his plan for
foreign travel and would have to be considered,
if at all, in some future time.
President Roosevelt is quoted as saying at
this time:
III William II. Taft is nominated and elected
President which would be very gratifying, it
would make impossible any criticism if l were
abroad to the effect that l debating to him
and being followed. or that had dictated and
had teen turned down in my suggestions"
Plans for the occupancy the coming summer
of the Presidents Sagamore Hill home are being
considered. and it is expected that the summer
capital" at Oyster Bay Will he opened for busi-
dents present intention to remain at the White
House until the returns from the Chicago con-
ventiou have been received. but il is likely that
Mrs. Roosevelt will have the family settled in
the old estate before the President reaches there.
Ii is predicted that the usual regime of quiet"
will prevail at oyster Bay. Secretary Loeb will
bring the old plans for keeping the calling
list down to the minimum and nothing but the
most important business will be allowed to come
over the direct White House wire and through
the special mail pouch from Washington.
AS to politics, it is said tie President will be
simply an interested observer" and politicians
will find no cause to make pilgrimages TO Saga
more Hill.
Before the return from the summers outing
the President will undoubtedly have prepared his
last annual message to Congress. besides doing
many other important tasks, all of which Will
tend toward perfecting his plans # rest and
recreation.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
TRAIN HITS C4RRI1GE.
Three Persons Hurt Near C0ney
Island at Grade Crossing.

A carriage containing James Dougherty, his wife
and Mrs. Mary Brock. who lives with them at No.
200 East 9Th street. Flatbush, struck by
Long Island train from Manhattan Beach yester-
day afternoon in Elm avenue, just cast of the
Brighton Beach elevated road tracks. The occu-
pants were thrown out. and Mrs. Dougherty sus-
tanned broken collarbone and possible fracture
of the skull. Dougherty and Mrs. Brooks were cut
and received body contusions. They were removed
to their home after being treated by DR.. Cone, of
the Kings County Hospital.
Elm avenue at this point runs under the raised
tracks of the Brighton Beach Railroad, and when
the carriage emerged out of the east end of the
street tunnel Dougherty did not see the approach
ing Long Island train until he had driven directly
in the path of the locomotive. The train going
too fast TO stop. The horse. which was uninjured,
ran away, but was caught by Mounted Policeman
Ira Baird of the Parkville police station.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Boston, April 12.-An apparently mslGniheaht
fire which started among rags on dump N
the city of Chelsea to-day was fanned pF
northwest gale into a conflagration which ooht-
Grated nearly one-third of the city Five nun
dred dwelling houses and public buildings were
DESTROYED, fifteen hundred families were driven
srpm their habitations and ten thousand persons
made homeless. Three lives are known to have
been lost, the bodies, So badly Durheu "s u ''
unrecognizabe, being at the North Grove street
morgue. From fifty to seventy-fve persons were
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SUMMONS WHOLE FLORIDA MILITIA

Jacksonville Fla, April 12.-Governor Broward
today ordered every command in the state militia
IN rroceed at once to Pensacola. The sounding OF
the riot call summoning the three companies mere
% ouarters gave rise a report that a serious
III. riot was in progress Pensacola but this
nroved to be mistake later advces showing that
the electric company had decided 70 start cars on
ite lines tom brow and that the troops had been
called out as measure OF precautoh' as tuF'Her
trouble is feared.
a, s.ao - n, one hundred and seventy men and
The GatIinp gun detachment left for Pensacola A
,tsoa,cb from Live Oak says that the Suwanee
Guards the Tallahassee Apaiachlcola and other
s,,ies went to Pensacola on the morning train.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.
Machinery Disabled, UnknoTn Yes
sci Anchors off 4magansett.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Amagansett, Long Island, April IA steam
ship bound west dropped anchor at o'clock this
morning five miles off shore, opposite the ANA
gansett Lifesaving Station, and held the same
position tonight. although the wind was blow
ing a gale. She was expected every moment 10
drag her anchor. The lifesavers watched for
signals from her all day, and tried to read her
name but without success.
Captain Edwards the keeper of the station.
reported by telephone to Fire Island, and at "
O'Clock an ocean tug appeared and was signalled'
Machinery disabled, but can repair by our
own ship engineer" Twelve or fifteen men,
women and children seen on deck.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
POLICE At MISS GOULD'S.
She Summons Them after Burglar
alarm RingS-Find No One.

Upon hearing the ringing of the burglar
alarm bells last night on the lower floors of her
house. at No. SO Fifth avenue, Miss Helen
Gould, without calling her servants. telephoned
TO Police Headquarters.
Three patrolmen responding found that ser
want had accidentally disconnected the wires of
the alarm. Miss Gould accompanied the police
men about the house. and when they had fin
ished their investigation she complmented them
on their work and asked them to remain While
a light supper prepared for them
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
SAYS PRINCE CAN'T WED NINE. GOULD.
Won't Get Dispensation, ex-Secretary of Car
dinal Gibbons Thinks.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore. April 12-"If Prince De Sagan is going
70 Rome under the impression that he will get
dispensation 10 marry Nine Gould. let me destroy
this impression The Pope has no more power 10
grant him dispensation than l have. He can
never marry her with the sanction Of the Catholic
Church. once married, always married, and the
Catholic Church never recognizes divorce
With this sentence the Rev. Or Cornelius f
Thomas formerly secretary to Cardinal Gibbons
and now pastor of St AIMS Catholic Church
begap his sermon on married life to-day. In, his
sermon Father Thomas struck blow at the "afn-
,tv,, idea which he declared 10 be rot.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
FIRE SWEEPS CHELSEA, MASS.
Property Loss May Reach Ten Millions hree
Bodies Recovered-Many Injured.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS HOMELESS
Churches Hospitals Public Buildings and Houses Number Of 500 IN F
Militia Called Out to Control City.

Chelsea Creek 1t was useless for the hremen
IN attempt to check the Onrush of the flames
before the gale. and their main enor's were 10
prevent a spread of the blaze on either side.
Their last stand was taken at Chelsea Square
Iaie in the afternoon, and for hours doubtful
battle was waged. At o o'clock word was
passed that the fremen were winning, and
with renewed energy the contest was pressed
At 1880 O'Clock official announcement was
made bv Chief HI. \. Spencer that the FIRE was
under control
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
EPIDEMIC At H1RF4RD.
Scarlet Feuer Preualent-DOrmi-
tories To Be CleanSed.
lRv telegraph to Tn. Tribune !

Boston, April 12.-N1any students at Harvard
have been routed from their living quarters by
an epidemic of scarlet fever, which has sent a
score Of them to the college infrmary and caused
vigorous. fumgation Of the dormitories- Fash
ionabIe Weld Hall has suffered with the rest
None Of the cases are serious.
The students will scatter for the spring recess
to morrow. and once they are out Of the Way
every suite VIII be submitted TO q thorough
cleansing 10 eradicate the disease, The cause
of the epidemic has not been explained
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
ROOSEVELT ASSASSINATION RUM0R.
Story That the President Had Been Slain
Enptied Marion (Ohio) Churches,
[Ey telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Marion. Ohio April 12.-Pastors preached 70 empty
pevs in the churches here to-day. because Of
rumor started by a railroad man that President
Roosevelt had been assassinated in Washington
The story put in circulation Just as church
services were bout to begin
The people focked to the telegram offices frantic
for news concerning the supposed assassination
As it was time before it was learned that the
story was a hoax of the people to
church, and the pews We're all vacant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
HENRY cLARkE's GOOD cRAw.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Providence, April R.-Henry Clarke. seventy
years old, empfoye of the Water Department.
has taken a new lease of life and cured many of
his bodily ills by steady diet of from four six
ounces of sand daily. He has taken this medicine
for fouI months. and says he has eaten in all 100
pounds of this latest health cereal"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
GIVES FORT SUMTER CANNON BALL.

Washington, April 12.-The United States Ma
tional Museum has just received as a gift from Or.
v Hutson Ford. living in Washington, forty
pound cannon ball fired from Fort Sumter the
beginning of the engagement April 12 1861
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13
GREATER SPEED FROM TURBINES.

rsor Aprl 12-It is announced that a new
s,aoo,,.r,, I'm connection with the turbine engines
80 tbe Drcadnought has resulted in great in
crease in speed In twelve hours trial just held
the battIeship averaged 3l4 knots which Is OILY
half a knot below her designed speed
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Atlantic City via Lakewood in three hours See
New Jersey Central schedule, page 3. Parlor car
se6lk . GHnlzs-d LaSf~r '~SiGl--<6Ht
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-13

Continued on third page.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
The J. l.. Hudson Co.

hands. IL was found In the mail box
In Kasperski's home at No. 1853 Nc
Dougallave. by his wife Saturday
morning.
The letter bore no date, but was EVIL
IDENTIFY written Friday evening. for
Kasperski has been missing since that
time. If he carried out the resolution
contained in what purports to be his
farewell TO earth. he threw himself
into the river the following morning.
No drownings have been reported 10
the police, but all efforts on the part
OF Kasperski's friends and relatives
and police officers to locate the miss
ing man have been OF no avail.
Kasperski was accused OF stealing
500 typewriter from the Joseph p.
Wadell Showcase and Typewriter Co.
When arranged a few days ago he
was released. on bail secured through
the efforts OF FIR. Gazella. He disap-
peared day or two later.
Precinct Detectives Redmond and
Repp and ali thew illnesses were oh
hand ready TO proceed with the exam.
nation, Tuesday morning, but When
the defendants name was called thera
was no response. The name was call
ed several times during the morning,
but with the same result, and Justice
Stein. as matter OF form, ordered
the mans re-arrest.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
WAN IS BAN ON
ROLLER SKATING
MULLETT-sT. RESIDENT PRO-
TESTS TO COUNCIL AGAINST
"Pu6Llc NUISANCE"
The roller skating craze rises again

The roller skating craze rises again
to confront the common council.
This time II Is a communication
praying for relief. from J. o. Snyder,
OF No. 532 Mullett-st., that arouses
the city dads to list to the hum of
the rollers on the asphalt outside.
Two weeks ago Aid. Field tried to
get his fellow aldermen TO pass an
ordinance TO regulate roller skating
but he got what Is known in parlia-
mentary parlance as the hoarse boot.
Ills resolution calling for such regula-
ton was lost decisively.
Tuesday evening the council receiv-
ed Mr.. Snyders letter. In part. as fol.
lows:
I write to request that some action
be taken TO prohibit or at least To reg
ulate the roller skating In my neigh
borhood i do not object TO the rea SON
able and moderate Indulgence I'm this
amusement, but wish TO protest most
emphatically against conditions as they
now exist. There are frequently large
late as IL o'clock at night, and tile
noise and dust which result are un-
bearable. ! consider this condition a
public nuisance and a serious annoy
ance, discomfort and danger TO the
neighborhood. ]. therefore. respect
fully request that some ordinance be
enacted which Will do away with the
objectionable features and at least reg
ulate the Indulgence OF this practice, so
that It may be reasonable and safe. and
not interfere with the rights OF the
general public,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription con-
tains no alcohol, and no narcotics or
other harmful or habit-forming drugs,
as will be seen from it's published In
gradients. IL contains only such native,
medicinal roots as are most highly rec
commended by leading medical writer's
and practitioners of all the 7 several
schools of practice, for the cure OF WON
ans delicate and peculiar ailments. II
is safe Tor women TO take in any con-
dtft0n OF the system, as IL assists Nature
in restoring the healthful action OF all
the organs distinctly feminine.
Natures own cure. In fact, va
vorite Prescription is Natures own
cure for the many arrangements and
weaknesses peculiar to women. II is
advised for no other diseases.
III you are q weak, tired, nervous,
over-worked, broken-down, pain rack red
woman, either young, old or middle
aged, suffering from frequent headaches,
backaches, dizziness or fainting spells,
gnawing or distressed feeling In stomach
perhaps see imaginary specks, or dark
spots floating before the eyes, have
dragging-down OF heavy feeling in lower
abdomen, or pelvic region. with, per-
haps, pelvic catarrh, or other symptoms
Of functional or organic affections OF the
distinctly feminine organs, then you will
make no mistake IL you resort 10 the
use of DIR. PIERCE Fayorite Prescription.
The most advanced medical science
knows no better agents for the cure OF
all such. diseases than are happily and
harmoniously combined in this widely
famed prescription of DIR. Pierce.
You cant afford to accept any secret
80 Sf
OF questionable merit as a substitute
Tor this professionally endorsed and time
tested remedy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
simply that some unprincipled dealer
may make a little larger profit Don't
expect II to perform miracles but give
II fair, persevering trial and II II not
hkely to disappoint you. IL won't dis
solve tumors"--no medicine uiu. liz
uiu cure larger percentage OF all cur
able ailments which especially afflict
womankind than any other medicine
sold by druggists for that purpose.
As To DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery II has a very large range OF
application, yet IL is by no means rec
commended as n uCure-All.D IL nos
resses marvellous Alternative. or blood
tleansing, properties and is nj the same
lime a most invigoraiing tonic. oT
strength River. Ii exerts specific.
cleansing, soothing and healing effect
upon All the lining mucous membranes
oil the1system; hence, its great curative
value IN all catarrhal affections, no
matter where located.
~ Chronic Nasal Catarrh, IL il we'll
10 cleanse the passages two or three
times day with DR.. Sage's Catarrh /.
kennedy. huid, while, pefsisting in the
use OF the vGolden Medical Discovery |
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

have OF the power OF song relates
to Queen Victoria.
At time when AFFAIRS of state wete
causing the queen great anxiety,
was summoned TO Ba!moral TO sing
before her. Nnext morning, when the
queen rose, she said 10 one OF her lad
ies-in-waiting-so | was told after
wards--that. thanks to my singing
she had for the FIRST time In many
days enjoyed good nights rest, and
that my singing had greatly cheered
and comforted her. adding that. II
possible, she would like me to give
another concert that day.
A messenger was sent over to the
hotel at Ballater, where I was stop
ping, and. fortunately, | had not yet
gone south, But my 2ccompanist, MT
Bird, had already returned TO London
I sent word explaining the predica-
ment, and back came message that
was not to mind. the queens daueh-
ter--Princess Henry Of Battenberg--
would accompany me, and / was ~
come to tea to try over my songs. SO
went to tea. and in the evening, ac-
companled by Princess Henry, whose
musical gifts are we'll known, ! gave
another concert.
And the proudest thought OF M
life is that my voice brought some
comfort to the great queen In an hou
when her mind was sore troubled.
To turn from grave to gay, recently
had certainly one OF the funniest ex'
periences have ever heard of In COL,
nection with the power OF song.
was singing at Edinbrrg. where have
very good friends in the headmaster
of big public school and his wife,
and IL was arranged That should have
supper with them after the concert.
One of my songs was Mr.. Landon
Ronalds Peace and Rest" the idea
of which is two lovers not separated
by death. but lying together In the
same tomb.
When l came TO supper with my
friends my host said tc me, "Ah. Nine
Marchesi. that song you sang, Peace
end Rest has had great effect upon
me. never thought before OF my
wife and / being separated by death
Il did not wonder at this, for he is a
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

for It's blood cleansing and specific curs.
tive effects upon the diseased muc0ut
membranes. 1t will cure very larre
per cent. OF all cases. even after th4y
have reached the Lucrative, or chronic
stage, and no matter of hosc ranv weave
standing they may be. 1t is equally
efficacious In affections of the mucous
lining of the larynx, bronchia and res
piratory organs in general, thus curing
bronchitis, laryngitis and other affec-
tons giving rise TO obstinate. hsne-on-
coughs. 1t is not so good In acute
coughs following sudden colds, as In
the lingering, chronic coughs. Nor
must the rGolden Medical Discovery
be expected TO work miracles. Il will
not cure consumption in ito advanced
stages-no medicine will do that, but
for all obstinate hang-on-coughs due 20
laryngial or bronchial irritation and
kindred affections, OF the throat which,
II neglected or badly treated, are likely
to lead up TO consumption, the "Dis-
coyery" can be relied upon to pro ,ucs
the best curative results.
The Golden Medical Discovery 10,
from its tonic and specific curative CON.
troll over mucous surfaces, especially
efficacious in curing indigestion, dys.
pepsia, weak stomach and eLiver Com
plaint,' or biliousness. Even liberation
of the stomach and bowels has in thou.
sands of eases been cured by il; also
obstinate chronic diarrhea.
In addition TO all the foregoing, not
the least valuable of the marvelously
efficacious properties possessed by the
discovery Is the unegualed regulate
ing and strengthening effect exerted by
II over the hearts action. IL has made
some wonderful cures of very pro.
nounced valvular and other affections
of that organ. .
The reason why uGoIden Medical
Discovery" cures so wide range OF dis !.
eases is made plain in booklet sent.
free on request mailed 70 DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. III interested,
send for. il.
The powerful Alternative or blood pur-
lying properties possessed by the wDis-
coveryV will naturally suggest its use
for the cure Of blotches, pimples, erup- \
skin affections in all OF which Il haS
made remarkable cures; also in scrofu- B
lous sores and old, open ulcers, or eat
ing sores. To heal the latter, use DIR.
Pierce's All-Healing Salye as a local
application, while taking the rGolden
Medical Discovery TO correct the blood
and cleanse the system. A box will be
mailed 90 any address on receipt a
fifty fonr cents in stamps. Ifsyonr
druggist don't have y In stock. address
Dr. pierce, as above. m ~
Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets Are Az
original Little Liver Pills, IRA p(,k 'hu "
bv cid DR. Pierce over 40 x1n1m - AZ
Much ifpffafp1 huf r<uxnv', 4 80 &1>-x 1
Easy to take a. candy. 4
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06

most happy man, full OF the Joy OF
life-"but since heard you sing that
song | have been thinking hard. and
tomorrow am going 10 buy--a family
vault"
scarcely knew whether 10 laugh or
to cry, but in the end we all laughed.
And surely this would be hard to beat
for an example OF what a song can
do -
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
PAULINE FRE'N c h
NOW BRIDE OF
Mr.. WAGsTAFF
MOST FASHIONABLE WEDDING OF
PRESENT SEASON AT NEW.
PORT, WHEN MRS. A. c. VAN.
oER9iLT's SISTER is MARRIED.

NEWPORT. r. l.. May 5.-The most
fashionable wedding OF the present
season took place this afternoon,
when Miss Pauline Leroy French
daughter OF wealthy old family and
sister OF Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. was married TO Samuel Wag
staff. Not only members OF ultra
fashionable set OF New York, but also
OF Philadelphia. Boston and Wash
ington as well. have foregathered
here.
The ceremony was performed In 81
Johns church by Charles f. Beatie
rector, officiating. The bride was at
tired In a princess gown OF white
satin with long veil which was used
by her mother at her own wedding
in the same church. She carried a
large bouquet OF bride roses. The
maids wore pink chiffon over pale
blue silk with leghorn hats and car
ried great lunches OF pink roses.
Gifts Valued at 100000.
The wedding was the largest an
most fashionable that Newport will
witness this season. The wedding
gifts received up to this morning
were valued at 100000, and were
guarded by special corps OF private
detectives. There were massive chests
OF silverware and rare paintings
which. with elegant pieces OF jewelry
were arranged In the reception room
of the brides home.
Among those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, OF Wash
ington; l.. A. Biddle, of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seabury; Mrs. w
K. Greenleaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander, Miss Harriet AlexandeTy
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
ENsseN Goldman, Francis Bacon, Jr..
Mrs. Enc. Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mohyoe; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Clarkson Potter, Miss Potter. DR.. Geo.
Pomeroy. MrA Grenville Kane, Mr..
and Mrs. DaviA Wagstaff. Mrs. Regin-
aid Ward. c. w. De Blois and j. w.
Wagstaff.
Reception at Harbor View.
Mrs. Vanderbilts present was a
costly rope OF pearls, while jewels
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French, the parents OF the
bride, and Col and Mrs. Alfred Wag-
stan, the parents of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
brilliant reception was rendered the
young couple at the home OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Harbor View, the couple
receiving while standing beneath a
massive floral wedding bell. Follow
ing the reception, the bride and groom
left in a touring car while the gates
of the lodge were closed to prevent
other autos from following. The
bridal couple rushed to train for
Boston.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Boycott Causes suicide.

LONDON. May 6.-Remarkable ac-
counts are coming through OF the In
tensity OF the Chinese boycott Of Ja-
pan. which has resulted from the Tat
suMaru incident, AT Canton, two
Chinese committed suicide because
their employers. to whom they were
bound for term OF years. continued
TO import Japanese cutlery.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-06
Open Publicity

Insues fair square and deal characterises policy d
Dr. Pierce relates to the composition of his
popular medicines Their ingredients
atesed under oath and printed in plain English
vorite Prescription the only medicine designed
ans peculiar ailments and sold by druggists
publish on each bottewappe what the medicine