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fORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED Bl OBSERVERS ABROAD
vt v TJ \(, or mi: KING
'' } \j) Tin. KAISER.
** ^.l rtw* ca*l* t. The Trll»uae.J.
•.' '\~|h i»M. fcr T»* Tribune Aaaoeiatlaa. ]
' ' a«r 4^— The meeting of Kins Ed-
I^**j. jj.^ German Emperor, now oOl
sf* *Lg U nc< >d - will be hardJy more than
**■ , r "xis't at Friedrichshof on the way
, f.W** j t corn rs wiirn the compllca
ell<jl^uropeati dil*>n*»cy have passed, and
$** * j^ j,n nisptcton of tne weaken
•*♦ C^» «od relations between England
t* _. it rannot he a formal or un-
C 'S'c meeting when it is ordered for the
-art* uieetlnc a hen it Is ordered for the
*•**«!** the Empress Dowagrr Frederick
<es *«a»!icr«' both sovereigns saw her for the
C * it * While they can be together only for
■**t' r .. the Interval will be long enough
**T-^'dng a r^nral effect throughout Europe.
"^be* «pn that En^ land and Germany are
% Zti«t terms than for a long period, and that
'^tiTios of i »n-.merce and diplomacy are not
*' a feeling of tment and unfriendll
**^ German press may pretend to regard
**.«. unimportant incident now that It has
lß"answ*.l B"answ*. ard ih * KnpMsh leader writers
hldt en* 1*""1 *"" I» commenting on it. but It
»* he denied that the relaUona of the two
2sies fcave greatly improved. The anti
» f ( w>lin? ir. Knsland lias subsided and
A-^ofcia in Kcrnwny ht»- declined.
?«7fi«rd«£» >" It«s»la ' nhout doubt will be
rtflr consii-:r( <' by tho two sovereigns. The
i:i the north have been r«adily
eUKtsjed. j^i i<:\ alarming strike has opened
gj petrrsbui -jr. and railway traffic may be
ezpti. Apparently revolution is impending
jj{ rno'.ts ar- expected in every quarter. The
jVfjir. r.rr,v e -' Is reported to be deeply con
£&«wr»wfcat he considers a formidable up
t'i'ns ag^ s^ monarchical institutions, and is
«! &&*£& to reganl :i reduction of arma
r: »c or --iy rtx-oil from organised militarism
uVlthir. the range of •tical pollttea, Ht- is
• ens'stect enemy of the Pea< Congress at
p-gsorrCai 1 ' BannTrman will arrive at
jbritibid In advance <>f the King-, and Is not
jkfrtomeet lta< Germaa Emperor.
fUE 9ECOBD FOR wxisters.
Despite th? triangular contest at Cocker
gggtii. xrbcre the Liberal? ■■'• Trades Unionists
tut dividf-cl instead of combining forces, and
tefite £ir Charles Dilke's uellnlgh successful
a& on the «ini«terial majority in the cora«
BfjMftage, the Trades Dispute bill of the gov
esscr.t eme r g'fs to-day from a protracted ses
tia frWs a mark. increase of authority and
ptstije. Tbe business has been well managed,
Ct«tHe much unfinished work is deferred until
Otfirter, the nlnisten have- made a fine record
Industry snd eSiL-iency. Thf> Transvaal con
iStttion ha* be<n bitterly aspailed by partisans,
alt R has teen well received In South Africa
Ml »r the minine exchar.pe.«, and is an
itjrittMf ietOement t\hich wtll leave the bal
aK*«f power li the hands of a moderate man.
TjKi ttlbarae'a concurrence in the essential
teturetof the scheme ought to have warned the
Simile Unionists against the vagaries of partl
aßsirip, but they could not resist the tempta
::e of Ung Winston Churchill. ,
The second reading: of the Education bill is proof
lataVLorOf will follow the lead of the Arch
tfefcop of Canterbury In amending it with more
erfce discretion. Despairing of the success of
tp«:ting the government next autumn, the op»
foJltion cheers its<:f with fore-casts of the dis
•Eitlirhrner.t of the Church in "Wales and the
psafe of the Irish Home Rule bill next year.
Er Anthony SlacDonnell has already heen in
fiOHt enough to talk about the Irish leglsla
txs stdtc3t will eatlsfy the hopes of the best
Utoea. It is r.ot &ti-ange that James Bryce,
micd ly co premature a forecast, Is hurrying
to the Wordsworth country for rest. Lord Car
±£tni envious of the fortunes of tho min
rers ■arho have diptinjruished themselves during
tt Ssfior., Is advocating leaving the crov.-n
isLS ta Uie sma:i l;..!<ler.s, and John Burns can
**r v,-ait until Pebruary to carry out the
Wtaa Fchcnjcs buzzing in his head. It is a
WWfflive ;.ct thoroughly sane and radical
tlt!?lrj that works arduously and is reluctant
■fekta brief hollfiey.
to be a restful holiday when thr
cipiorr.atic Question causing uneasiness is
3jJ* c ustoms, whKh Sir Edward Grey, ac
wrfiir^ t. "The- Times." is not regarding with
.ajuai« aertouaness Certainly Sir Robert
JB« Minority cannot be overruled by the
««»» government without serious conse-
UOXASTICtS BEBTOBED.
J^ K'ifflous activities of the Anglican ex-
JWJti. novlr.e In a circle, have restored the
««*« of rr.or.asllci.-m in a modified form. A
UL7 c ' Benedictine monks who have found
■ <er C 3 Lcrd HaUfax's Yorkshire properties
■»K>f!i» caldy le'and. near Teney. on the
■■ffSsath Wal.s. and —--ill convert it into a
**-.» ccjitrc. Th* if ■■■< a monastic settle-
Sl* 11 * la the Middle AaTe* and the priory
for ni;Jdl '- sU:! nain. These became
»^ n |!r^"' n1 ' ?s after the dissolution of the
Z^*'''*- a =3 the chapel was turned into a
l^',^- *" l ;° t°urs.j cf time, remaining so
a tturcc Harrow loolmaster restored it
K| » sacred cae.
BAUVAJtD CREW UUUYEB.
Sn! f er ' bp! s W the Harvard crew are already
W*h£V WhCre ' rclr!forced by the detachment
S*? vfl n London i y the steamship Cedric,
jvi ' ' wtv ' c town for nractlceiat Bourne
kf t %£^*' ' nhf " Ie lhe Cambridge eight will
JJ " trair 'ins before the race in Septem-
Irq , BU:>^ il^e 'ill tak* the place of Morgan
r * 11 ° r Ir '° re intil he arrives from
M!^.,. 'L ' Hie inson has been making
&a en !P arrangements for the Harvard oars
" "* T 'na-"s^s. it is not yet certain how
ttijjj i ' a . of the is Cambridge crew
, ■"•< Oxford last A p : will be in
THE
Rapids
Furniture Company
INCOFPORATr.U
Desire lo announce their
Removal to
3-1 & 36 West 32d Street
Between Broadway and
sth Avenue
Wliert under iwoiold capacity tiieiv
exhibits take on some new
and greater meaning
sirr.tr io\ IN RUSSIA
CLOSELY WATCHED.
I Special ty French Cable to The Trtbuw.J
[Copyrirht. IMS. by The Tribune Auod&tlon. 1
Paris. Aug. 4.-The political agrarian situation
in Russia continues to be watched with the
koeneat intercut. .M. Anatoie Leroy Beaulicu.
the French political economist, who recently
spent two month? in Ru«sia. expresses the
opinion that M. Stolypln, the new Premier, will
soon be replaced by pome statesman of more
liberal views, which would enable the Czar to
proceed to elections for a new Douma. which M.
Leroy BeauHeu and all the political observers
here consider the only solution. Even the
French extreme Radicals have words of en
couragement for the Czar in his dlfllcultles.
In the "Radical" M. Maujan says: "Let the
Czar order new elections and a convocation of
the Douma before the end of the year. Let the
revolutionary agitation give way to the discus
sion and to electoral consultations. This is the
price of salvation for the government. Civil
peace may yet be the outcome of loyal collabo
ration between the Czar and the nation, repre-
THE PLAISTOW LAND GRABBERS AT WORK.
Following the example of the Manchester "colonists,' 1 a body of the unemployed In the East End
of London last week seised a piece of vacant land in Northern Road. Plaistow, belonging to the West
Ham Corporation, and began to work it. They planted rows of healthy young cabbages, but yesterday
the police descended en them, ejected the squatters and pulled down their tent and red flag.
■ented by Its delegates. There can be no other
solution." ln the "Rappel," If. Hugues I>e
strem compares the assassination of M. Herzen
steln, a member of the late Douma, with that
of Victor Noit at the end of the Second Empire
in France, and adds: "Were the Czar wise he
would fear the consequences of the murder
which reactionary fanaticism has just com
mitted. In a country Riven up to mysticism as
Russia is. to Rive a party a martyr is to give it
great strength."
the race with Harvard, but six out of the eight
are hoped tor.
UNIVERSITY EITEXBIOX MEETING.
There was a group of American students ut
the opening of tho summer meeting of th<- l"j:i
wr.-ity Extension -'t Cambridge, bul it was a
characteristic English audience that applauded
heartily the American Ambassador's lecture on
the rise of the Tnited States, even when tho
points were heavily againM England. The
Cambriag-o summer courses are attracting:
students from many foreign countries, and are
arranged for a definite and practical work. This
is the Ambassador's last literary engagement
for a !ohk period.
lIRITISII 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 a dear account
of irrigation works by which huge tracts of arid
land in the Western States have besn reclaimed.
Professor Ray Lankester's presidential address
waa a survey of tho progress of science in the
last quarter century . rather than a biologist's
contribution to the world's stock of knowl^dgre.
RAPHAEL ADDED TO NATIONAL GALLERY
The Raphael added to the Umbrian room in
the National Gallery is a gift from Miss Mack
intosh, whose father obtained it when the col
lection of Samuel Rogers waa broken up. It
Is a small easel picture of the Madonna ilella
Torre, which is attributed to Raphaels Roman
period. The evidence of authenticity is not con
clusive, but It makes a brave show near J. Pier
pont Morgan's costly altarpiece.
WEDDING OF LORD HADDO.
A bank holiday is a singular choice for the
wedding day of Lord Haddo, eldest son of L >• <i
Aberdeen. The bride is Mrs. Cockayne, a widow,
considerably older than the bridegroom, so that
it is a romance similar to Mrs. George Corn
wallis West's. The service will be severely
plain, at St. Colombo's, but will keep several
members of the Ministry In town dur:!'.;? t ho
dullest holiday of the year.
DEATH OF CHARLES BODSOK.
The death of Charles Hodson, chief clerk of
the American Embassy, after twenty-eight years
of faithful service, is deplored by :ill who knew
and honored him. He waa a most efficient and
courteous official, trusted by a lons iine of axn
.bassadors from the time of Mr. Lowell.
RELIC OF TORYISM GONE.
One of the most interesting relics of old
Toryism has been removed by the de.nn < f the
Duke of Rutland, a man of varied activitl «f
stern, unbending qualities. 1. N. !•'.
-NKYV-YOfflC DAILY TEIBUXE. SI XJJAV. AUGUST 5. 190(
Th'"' fail i-if Kussian securities on the Paris
Bourse continues.
SOVTIIJJRX GIRLS DOiyG PARIS.
The fhdefatigable troupe of thirty-two Ken
tucky maids ■; of various aires, who are being
pitchforked through their tour on the continent
of Europe in hot haste, are just now doing: Paris,
seefnp everything 1 , from Napoleon's tomb to the
Morguo and from the Louvre Museum" to the
Moulin Rouge and the Jardin de Paris. Their
advent here was preceded by malicious reports
of some practical joker that they were all v»-in
ners of national beauty prizes and that they
had been selected as the thirty-two most beautl
fal young women of the United States. The re
sult was that i thousands of Parisians crowded
about their .hotel, following the alleged Ameri
can beauties everywhere, a position most em
barrassing;, for, although these Kentucky maids
are as a rule comely and attractive, they fall to
attain the high standard of the prettiest women
America can produce, and from a purely eesthetlc
point of view the Parisian public were disap
pointed. Fortunately the "Journal dea Dehats,"
the "Echo de Paris," "Figaro"' and the "Gr.u
lois" published editorials explaining that, while
Paris expected to greet the arrival of the Amer
ican Venus, it was in reality merely the Ameri
can Minerva that had come; consequently the
Blue Gram young: women, several of whom wear
spectacles, are no longer victims of Parisian
curiosity.
AMERICAN STVDEXT HONORED.
An American, George A. Licht. a student of
architecture at the Ecole Nationale dcs 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. Mr/ Licht is a #< Prix
de Paris," and holds a two years' scholarship
offered by the "Poci.'te Beaux Arts Architects,"
composed of "Ancient. Kleven." of the Ecole in
America, of which Whitnev Warren is president.
Mr. Licht has broken the record by winning
eleven medals since he entered the school fifteen
months ago, and \\\is to-day warmly congratu
lated by Arisii.s.> Briand, Minister of Public In
struct ion.
WHEAT HARVEST DAMAGED.
The thunderstorms on Thursday and Friday
have slightly damaged the wheat harvest in
Yon hern France. The reports from centre and
south, where the crop has already been reaped,
(how ih<- whe:<t to be of exceptionally good
luality. The forecasts remain substantially the
tame rs !:i.-t week, viz.. a crop average in quan
tity but of superior quality.
iMERICAX MOTOR TOURISTS.
Automobile touring is in full swine, Americans
being foremost In this favorite pastime. Miss
Helen Gould, with a party of friends, has ar
rived In an auto car at Chamonix from Aix-les-
Bains. Mr. and Mrs. John Drexel left Paris for
an 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. During, of Chicago. Mrs. George Van
derbllt has arrived in an automobile at Rheims.
Mr. Theodore Arms' rong and family, of Phila
delphia, have returned to Paris from a 2.00<>
mile trip in Prance, Italy and Switzerland.
John F. Carroll and family have arrived at Metz
from Carlsbad in .in auto car. Mr. and Mrs. J.
gpeyer in an auto oar reached Munich yester
day, also coming from Carlsbad.
American arrivals at Alx-les-Bains include
i Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt and his nieces, the
Misses Mary and Beatrice Colt, who reached
there yesterday after an automobile trip from
Paris through Centra] France and Dauphine.
There also arrived at Aix Mrs. Louis Hoyt, Gen
eral and Mrs. Meany, Mrs. Townsend and E.
Clarence Jones.
The Colonial Exhibition, which opened at the
Grand Palais yesterday, is an additional attrac
tion to American tourisiF. It includes a com
plete \i!la>:< of Cochin China, with a pagoda and
pri r «: : -!so a great ostrich o? the F'ary period.
C. I. B.
ADMI?AL TRAINS ILLNESS BRIEF.
His Last Sailing Was to Meet the Big Dry
dock Dewey.
Che-Foo. China, Aup. 4.— Tb« Sicknesa of R«*ar
Admiral Charles J. Train, commander In chief of
the rnited States Aaiatir fleet, who filed here this
morning', began or. July 20. He arrived here on
the flagship Ohio, on June 2i. went ashore, md put
up at a hotel in the best of health. He Bailed on
J •"• 5 to meet tl c drydocfe Dewey, on her way to
the Philippine*, aud returnctl to Chc-Foo on July 2).
The odmlral went to his otel and Informed th*>
ofneera "f tiio battloship Oblo^that he unable to
return on board. He waa conlir.cd to his roora
arterward. hur his illness \v:is not considered •-- : ■-
ous until j-eSterday, though it was not expected to
be fatal, until a few hours before hi« death.
The admiral's ron. Russell, and Suriteona Henry
G. ileyer and Henry E. Odell. who had been in
attendance on the patient i Ight and day for aev
eral day?, were at his bedside until the end, which
vi as pe«i< eful.
The iioly will probably be taken ,>n lioanl the
Ohio to-morrow at 9 a. m., when the battleship
will pr " e< I to Yokohama.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE SUMMER FESTIVAL.
The combined lodges of the Order Sons oi St.
Georxe of al! the boroviehs of the crc.iter city will
hold their annual pCrnlc and summernigiit's festi
val nt Waghington Park, Mrtspeth, l,u;^ Island,
Batui August 11.
a
PRINCESS ALBERT HAS A DAUGHTER.
Ostend, Belgium. Auk. 4.— Princess Albert, wife
of the h<»ir preaumpti' to the ihrone of Belgium,
pave birth t<> a daughter to-day. Mother and child
are Ucinj; well.
ENGLAND NOT TO GET TAHITI.
Paris, Aug. 4.— An Offloial «jcr.i.il was published to
day of the report from San Francisco that Prance
was abandoning her official nnd military establish
menta on the i-!-i i<] .if Tahiti, preliminary to ceding
the island to Qreat Britain.
«
GERMAN MEAT INSPECTION.
Hambuiv, Aug. 4.—4 .— The new meat Inspection regu
lation* wiii not. seemingly, seriously affect Amer
ican Imports. Tha regulations require the inspec
tion of the. lymphatic Elands with freeh meat,
while with prepared meat, such as is chiefly im
ported from the United States, only the glands
naturally Leljnsini; to the cut must be attuclied.
HAD DYNAMITE IN GRIP
MYSTERY OV EIi ITAUAX.
Police Prevent Bit Sailing on Cretic
—Plot Suspected.
Through the alertness of the Hokoben police.
Francesco Farnalaro. an Italian, alleged to be an
anarchist, was prevented from taking aboard the
White Star liner Cretic yesterday a satchel con
taining dynamite and some cartridges and ex
plosives. The arrfst of the man recalled the at
tempt made by Geasler Rosseau in May. ISOJ. to
blow up the Cunard Line steamer Umbria with an
infernal machine concesled in a trunk.
Farnalaro had a steerage ticket for the Cretic.
which nailed for Naples yesterday at 10 a.m. He
was poorly dressed, but when searched the steamer
ticket and |57 were found. It is thought by the
police that the man was backed by some secret band
of anarchists in New Jersey, and was about to carry
out some errand of destruction on the othT side.
The credit of the man's capture belongs to Patrol
man Christopher Stanton, of the 3d Precinct.
Hoboken. Early yesterday morning, as he was
coming off post, he saw a grip lying on the side
walk at 12th street and Willow areaue. He
thought some one" had lost it and took it
to the 2d Precinct police station, where it was
found to contain enough dynamite 10 blow a good
sized hole in the thickest plate of an ocean liner.
Under the dynamite wcro nearly v hundred cart
ridges, made to fit a .42 calibre Colt revolver.
Stanton put the deadly eont cms in a pall of water
and replaced the empty grip whore he had found it.
Meanwhile he doffed his coat and In im*t. ;>nd In
bis shirtsleeves watched the grip from across the
street.
Farnalaro came along and picked it up. Stanton
followed him and took him to the police station-
The prisoner told conflicting stories. When ar
raigned yesterday before Acting Recorder Lavarty
he confessed that the grip was his. and said he
bought the dynamite in a small stdre in Hudson.
He explained that the explosive was for Dr. Dun
dlceio Amado, a professor of chemistry at Messina,
who had requested Farnalaro to bring it to him for
experimental purposes.
The prisoner gave no reason for the presence of
the cartridges in the grip. After telling the Ke
corder about Dr. Amado, he flecHmd to answer
further questions, but as he was about to be led to
Jail he volunteered the- information that tsie whole
affair was a joke, of which he was the victim.
Farnalaro is twenty-six years old. and has been
In this country fourteen months. He gave his ad
dress an No. 410 Hudson avenue. Guttonburg. N. J.
He said he had been employed as a laborer by the
West Shore Kailroad. His clothes were those of
a laborer, but his manner was that of a man of
refinement.
Detective Sergeants Petrosini and Bennil, of
New York, worked all day in conjunction with the
Hoboken police, but without result. Detective Ser
geant Benoil advanced the theory that Karnalaro
had stolen the dynamite for the purpose of making
fireworks. The presence of the steamship ticket,
however, caused the Hoboken police to conjecture
that Farnalaro might be in league with anarchists
in Italy, and was on his way to that country to
deliver the dynamite to be used in assassinating
come of the nobility of that government. Farna
laro does not look like a criminal, and the theory
is advanced by several policemen that he is a
crank of the same type as Rosseau.
FRANCE AND TURKEY AT ODDS.
Frontier of Tripoli Disputed Ground, and
Roth Sides Firm.
Paris. Aug. 4.— Strained relations have arisen be
tween France and Turkey over the frontier of
Tripoli adjacent to the French Sahara. Turkish
troops recently occupied the disputed territory on
the ground of Turkey's suzerainty over Tripoli.
France's protest was ineffective, the Turkish Am
bassador here to-day receiving instructions to main
tain the Turkish claims.
Officials here do not expert the affair to assume
serious dimensions, although tht- attitude of both
sides momentarily is firm. Turkey's activity is in
terpreted as being further evidence of Mussulman
opposition to European preponderance in North
Africa.
FRENCH TORPEDO BOATS A SUCCESS.
Admiral Fournier Declares Them an Ideal
Defence fcr Ports.
Paris, Aug. — Admiral Fournier, commanding the
navy, addressing the. officers to-day al the close of
extensive manoeuvres in the Mediterranean, in
which torpedo boats defeated attacks made by
heavily armed ships on Marseilles and Toulon, said;
The result.-: demonstrate that the ideal defence
for ports is the torp'do boat in all forms, particu
larly the surface torpedo boat at r.isrht and sub
marine boats by day. We are therefore able to pro
claim with patriotic satisfaction that France's coast
protection in the future will be her numerous
flotilla of torpedo boats and submarine boats.
While powerful warships are require,! for offensive
tactics in the open sea, yet the torpedo boats assure
the destruction of an enemy's fleet approaching
our ports.
CLAMORING FOR A HOLT WAR.
Moroccan Rebels Form a Strong Coalition
Against the French.
London. Aug. 4.— A dispatch to "The Pall Mall
Gazette" from Tangier, published this afternoon,
says:
Highly sensational reports are beinir received
here, causing the utmost excitement. Dally, almost
hourly, comes information from the intt-rior of the
rapid spread of a violent anti-French agitation.
The rebels are concenti-iitlnc their military contin
gents :iroun<l Marakesh (Morocco City), the south
ern capital, and there is no doubt that a formidable
coalition of semi-independent vassals hit. been
formed. They are clamoring foi a Holy War and
urging the Viceroy. Prince Abdul-llafod, to pro
claim himself Sultan The situation is more critic.'!
than it has been for thirty years.
KAISER HURRIES TO SEE GRANDSON.
Berlin, Aug. 4.— Emperor William returned here
this afternoon from v.* cruise in northern waters,
and drove immediately to the Marbl? Palace the
res:ci<-?u-s. or Crown Prince Frederick William, to
see his grandson, who waa 1 orn m Potsdam, on
July 4, during hla majesty's trip to Trondhjem.
FORMER LEGISLATOR SENTENCED.
i .
| Wealthy Portland Contractor Gets Ysar for
Conspiracy to Defraud United States.
Portland, Ore., Ausf. I.- Willard N. Jones, icemter
of the Oregon L ■ lati ■•• of 19C;;. a wealthy con
j tractor and timber dealer, was gi utem -<• tf>-3ay by
i Judse Wilil-.-.m H. Hi:n: In the Urircd Suite:; Cir
: cult Court, t<-. rerve one yca-'s irr:pri«c^:r»eni in th
i federal penitentiary on McNeils Island and to
: pay a line •' ' $2,0fr.».
j Jones was convicted of cscrpJracy to -aud th<>
I eovernfnent. Th&rtdcus Stevens Potter, a well
! known Portlanfi lawyer, who was trisd and con
vii:icd joimlv with J ores, ws sentenced ,- serve *lx
i months In the Multnomali County Jail .iru! to pay
, n fire or" Bflfl
| IEDFRAL FENCE SHUTS OIF EESO3T.
j ,
j Nahant Besidents Appeal to Senator Ledge
to Eave Plan Changed.
Nahant, Mr.«s., Aup. 4.— r; ildrnti of the town,
oth permanent citizens and summer c ittagers, ure
! disturbed over the action of the War Department
I in ordering the construction of a fcrce on the gov
: on>m€-nt re«orvation which will Bhui rff frcm the
; puMle a hill, two rotda n:i'l one <■' the few sliore
i hitliinir beaches on ih* Nahant shore. It is linger
1 st"od that an appeal will be mttdc m Senator I ./via'*.
<w!n i, a summer resident of thia town, to use his
influence to induce the deport oceDt to change Its
. plans. TT,«- beach nr.d hill have been one of the
, principal reaprti of the to vn.
J FEVER STEAMER A MENACE TO HEALTH.
New '>rleans, A\:e 4.— T ■ learner Whitehall.
| from ••..•'■■n, was to-rlay iU c-'.nrcd a rr.er.acc to the
hfalth r,f all ports, and orders were given by the
; Stru- Bf-r^rd of ITerlth to h-c'.d hrr Indefinitely at
ill" Mississippi River Quarantlrr^ Stnt:.»n. The
V.';-.l;rhri!l h;.s one of the worst fev^r epiden on
: shipboard in the recortla of troolo-U shipping, hav
injc arrived here two days agti with an outbreak of
Chaprea fever. With the ileiih t.T-l.iy of the steam
«-r> .•-.> ->.ti.i ofßocr, three cf hrr complement of
twenty-one men liny. already di:d and sixteen
others a i •■ in the hospital.
BROWNSON TO COMMAND ASIATIC FLEET.
Washington. Aug. 4.— Captain L. C. Logar. com
manding the flagship Ohio, . able.i to the Navy
Department to-day, announcing the death of Ri-ar
Admiral Train, commander of the Asiatic Station.
The command of tho station devolves upon Resr
Admiral Dayton until the arrival of Rear Admiral
Brownsnn with a fleet of armored cruisers. Th?
Navy Department issued the customary ordem
concerning the Ute admiral, and instructions were
sivco to have the body aent to thi3 country.
CATARRH OF T[!E INTERNAL ORGANS
OFTEN THE WORST FORM OF CATARRH
Miss Helen Spencer. r- S>. Louis, *\^ Airlicted For Years
With Gitarrh of the Livjr. Pc vi n.i Brought Relief.
Miss.Helen
' Spencer. . 30 24
Coo:-: Aye.. P.u
Lou is.- Mo..
wrkes:
"I gladly rec
ommend Pemna
to all those who
are troubled with
catarrh of the
liver. That was
my trouble for
years, and I
know all about
It- I was tired,
despondent, had
a bad taste in
my mouth in the
morning and felt
generally used up
nearly all the
time. I took
Peruna because
I had taken
al>out everything
else and felt so
badly that It
seemed impera
tive that I should
still keep on tak
ing. '
"I am like a
new person and
feel per fee 1 1 y
well and happy.
T never saw any
thing work like
your valuable
Peruna, and it is
a pleasure to
recommend It to
others."
Catarrh of the
liver is a new
Phrase to man
Peoplo. Ma n y
will say, "I never
heard of catarrh
of the liver," bu
the very people
who say this may
be afflicted with
the disease.
A cat a r r h a 1
condition of the
stomach ma
spread to th
duodenum and
then con t i nu c
through the large
bile ducts into
the liver.
This partly ob
structs the bile
ducts and pro
duces sluggish
ness of the liver.
Sometimes the ducts are so obstructed as to
produce a stoppage of the Mle. in which case
the bile is thickened and forma into concretions
called gall stones. Bilious colic ts the result.
Most cases of bilious colic depend upon ca
tarrh of the liver. For this condition purgatives
are generally used. Those give temporary re
lic:', but do not cure.
"I am like a new person and feel pel ectiy well and ba? -• I never
saw anything work like your valuable Pe-ru-na, and it it a pleasure to
recommend it to others." — Helen Spencer.
WILSON IX STOCK YARDS.
Xexc York, Jersey City and Phila
delphia Give 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 slaughtering and packing
houses. The trip was planned so as to give the
packers no hint as to his coining. The Secretary
said:
On the whole, conditions in the packing houses
In the three cities named were good. It was ap
parent that efforts were being mad" to comply
with the law. In only a few instances did I find
it necessary to make suggestions with respect to
remetiyinsr »vils which existed, such as the re-
STangementa of toilets, the tearing \\r> of floors
;md puttirg down oi new i nes. and greater venti
lation.
The trip just ended is one of a number which
the Secretary will make. In every case he will, so
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 was known, and
that his Inspections in Jersey City and New York
were made entirely without any previous knowl
edge of his coming.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, inspected
the stock yards at Jersey City on Friday. Kis visit
was a surprise, and his presence wa.* not known
until he entered the office of Superintendent R. C.
Bonham. introduced himself and explained his
mission. He desired to begin hi 3 tour of inspection
forthwith, as his time was limited and he wanted
to see the plant in it's everyday condition and be
fore a special house cleaning.
Supcrintendant Bonham acted as pscort to the
Secretary on the tour. Every nook and corner
was visited, and the cattle in the pens were in
spected. Secretary Wilson expressed satisfaction
with the condition of the yards, and said that the
stringent rules relating to the pienaration of food
products would be rigidly enforced.
lie imparted the information that asents of Ger
many and Fr;;n.'e would make a secret tour of in
spection of the stock yards and lars;e establishments
which produce food stuffs, and said he believed that
their reports would benefit this country, whMi was
ahead of all other countries in the quality of
material! used and the intelligence and care shown
in their preoaration and packing. The visit of
Secretary Wilson did not become known until yes
terlay. find not even the men in the stock yards
knew who was Mr. Bonham's guest.
ANOTHER FILIPINO RESURRECTED.
Papa Isio Joins Datto Ali and Other Trouble
Breeding leaders.
Washingteav Ang. 4.— Papa Isio. the bar.il't and
religious fanatic, who caused so much tr.v:b!f- Jn
Occidental Negros. is the latest claimant for post
humous existence. Reports have reached Washing
ton that the much feared insuxrecto is still n!!ve.
and has twelve followers, who are nisUng him
In prepnring for further revolutionary movements.
Army officers do not cred!t rum of Ps~a Islo's
activity, .-iii say he was unquestionably killed.
At tit tir.ic of the tamous bandit's death his head
wae reported to have been put in trine for ilentifi
cation.
The re.-nn T»ctior of Papa Isio -ndds another t->
th* lons li-t .if revolutioi wiio are eredhea
■with many lives. Fapan. Felizardo sind Dntto A'i
are tho >*rr* known of the other leaders, who nre
constantly I'i-c reported as alive, in spfte of
scores of affidavits s&OWIZS when they wore killel.
FRESCH FISHING SCHOONER STTSK.
Crew Pescued by Bsrk Which Ran Her Do-*n
in a Fog
North Sydney. C 8.. An? 4.-Th- sinking of the
French fishing schooner i,.-i Toi:r D'inin. after a
collision with th" Norwegian bark Benjamin Banss,
r.n the Grand Banks, oa August 1. was reported by
the Norn-ccricn stc inwr Olitra. whirii arrived her*
to-'lr.y having on beard members of the crew of
the schooner. .
[The schooner was ran down by th<* Bangs in a
den po lot;. Phe sank 11 ICklj . but the crew got
away in their t;ats and were taken on fcoari the
r.an~s. which was '.only slightly damaged. On
Thursday last the Bangs spok? the Glitra and
placed nine members of the crew of the French
sciio'nar on board of her. Heavy weather pre
vented the transfer of tl:e captain and several other
seamen.
The L* Tour D'ipin left St. Pierre, Mk|ue!or.. with
ft crew of eighteen. Four of these strayed fiom
their vessel In th° tog on July 35, and have rot
r.'C-r. Ji^nrtl 'roro. but It is thousht they may have
breti plefced np by rome other, flr-Mng vessel
Th* Penjamin F.anjrs registers 1,082 tort* net. =*r.d
waa in command .cf Cartain Wenatob. The G'itra
is ho-^r.ii fiom Greenork for Quebec.
TO DEMOLISH FRONTIER FORTS.
CrTi-t!anl:>. At::;. Tne international control
eosuni?s!cti for the Inspection of the frontier forti
fii.ition'. which are to.be disarmed, according to
tho Carlntad! convention, will arrive here to-mor
ir.'.v The commission is composed of th* Austrian.
Colonel Blatm, nlnated by Sweden; the German,
Cotonel Sehott. ncpiaatea by Keraray. and the
Dutchman, Colonel Schneiders, who was selected bj
the Austrian and German commissioners and nom!
nated_ lr- them a« president of the board. The
inspection will last e!aht •>: ten dava. and the com
mission will then return to Chri3ttana ar.d atgn a
protocol. This will be the fin il act in the dissolu
tion of the union beiweeii Sweden and Norway.
JAMES A. GARLAND LOW.
Hanover. 9faaa>, Aug. 4.— The condition of Jaraea
A. i'i,;!an'l, of New York, who Is ill with pneu
monia, was declared by his physician. Dr. Briggs.
to bo very low to-night. The etck man has been
delirious most of the day. Hi* i>ula» to-n!?nt ia
11! arid his temperature 103.4.
The correct thing to do is to remove the ca
tarrh. Then thr- liver rights Itself.
Any one. troubled with sluggish ltver should
give Perur.a a fair trial.
If, aft r lakfofj one bottle, relief is experienced,
it should be follov.-ed by a thoroush, cour«<* H
Peruna until complete relief is obtained.
Jncoln Trust Company
Madison Squnre
and
Broadway & Llspenard St.
Interest on daily balance *
of mercantile and personal
accounts is allowed by this
Ccmcany. which als<> »;tcrs
every facility of a thor
oughly equipped tMaMafl
institution.
MORGAN'S
H!«EBAL WATERS
ARE KITPT BT
AIX FIRST CLASS lUIXT.TIKS . '
ArtlSrial V»«*y. Carlsbafl. KaartnK.-n. X.lth!^
Marirnhad. rnllna, Yyrmoat Ir«« V at*r. S-lti-r.
CartMnic. £•••.. la «iphaa» «r battle* lur out-of
(o«n patrons. Abo
Imperial Ginper Ale
Club Soda. Sea-s^xpa-rilla.
FINEST MADE. HIGHEST AWAIA
Order from your dealer or direct
JOHN MOR«i.\N. 3«-3« W. S3tt» St.
•Phone 2i« Bryant.
Send for interesting booklet.
ADVICE CX WHAT TO PLANT
ar.ii where to plant it.
FRANK HAMT'./rON . T-and?eape Gardener*.
Ervant Euildinsr. 58 Liberty St.. K. T.
20 Years* Experience. References. Terms 510
per visit and expenses: offkec—ul; n» free.
ARMY AND SAVY NJSW&
IFtjei Th^- Tribune Bureau. 1
> WashingtoH. AurJ"' 4.
ORDERS ISSUED.— following arrr.y . aad
r.avy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major GBOHGE J NETOAKDEX. a«t«jßH»j trxm tB«
Philippines: to tfan Franc'sco.
dctalTed prolewor o* military ectenee. Miami saUtarr
Institute. GeraosiaWwa.
Cftststß ROE^VT B. POWERa 7th Cavalrr. t© aatMaat
* recruitir.*? at>n!i«-. Columbus Barrack*
Lieutenant Cclonr: .CIJNTON f. SBAIi^- oC! T)a)_«* **j"
relieving Maj-r THOMAS L. CASEY. ccrp« ci «a
s'rV-r rt) w;:i repair to \vashtnie:or. r.el SSSHa»
encretary Usfctbooso Poard. rc-.ipvin{t Colonel DAXl^it
V IX»' "CWOOD. corps of ensineera.
Contract Sa~e«J CH-VRtJBB H. STEMOCR defatted aaaa»>
iJ. \> boar* Foa Monroe, vice captaca
CHARGES T.. MARKOV, a^sijtani suryeon.
Captain I>VO F. FOSTER, commlisary. to ca»p Baaaa»
velt. Mount Gr-tna.
Enslsr. J. E OTTERSOX, to navy yard. S»w TetltJ
'"iVrcf t-, twivT yard. Eostcxt
£ n ,: ST . j poV.'NK?. Jr.. hon'. watt at*ata _
Second lieuteiwnt E. r. L..\UNEt>. Marino corps. r«3tj=i
t!"n aecepUd.
CaJ>le from the senior .officer present:
C*elFb£ Au»; 3-Er.«i 5 n J. TV. HAYWAED. taaiaM
rr^rtt-it Yokohama to the Calvtstcn.
rns!?Ti T. L. OS3Unx. detachefa the EaletrMge. to tha
L&n ton.
Kr.s W. ANC3T.V. AatacMl the Carry, to l "' lAWteru
MuJshiprn^-.i H. F. EMERSOX, the Ohla. to ttat
Hear .Viieiral C 3. TRAIN died at C>.«-Fo© Aus«« 4.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS— The fo!l-^» '-.g
mcvemer.*s of naval xessels have been reported:
AP.RT\'Er>.
Ayr S. — Tr«> CoJurr.bta. at To.x.pklr.svtlle: the Taconaw at
navy ycrfl. Kew York: th» Dcnvsr. at Newport; tIM
Stcckt'r.n. at NortolK: the Wbuple. th« Hopkins, tM
Ijxwr»r.f? ar-1 the UacDocough. at Xeirpott; ti«
Nevada, at Arnaf-olis.
Aur. 4.— Tr.e La-xlon. at Cavtte. .
SAOXD.
Aug. '. — Th^ Lcniiiarsa. from ProTincetotns tor 2C?-'" t\
the Paul Jor.e ?. from Euroka for Eaquiaaalt; t»
I»r:phin. froii Newport, fcr Xiw Ixindon; th» TTtQMa.
frrm Norfolk, for Patuxint River; th« tVolv«rtn«.
from Macklnac Island fr:r South ■ Lamtoo: t!ss Saatkf
tor., fnn Newport fnr Watch HIU. th* Dixie, rroca
?ar.chez. for Monta Crtstl.
PUNISHED FOR ALLOWING LYNCHING.
Tallahassee. Fla.. Aug. 4. — Governor 'Bro^'aril
suspended from office to-day »riff Qecrs* R-
Carter of Citrus County on the charge 'J^mX
withotit adequate resistance he permitted two
prisoners to be taken from his custody by =100*.
who lynched them. Fragnk Jordan betas lynched
on May 16 and James Davis on Jtsae X. E. P.
Graham was appointed to succeed Cartrt--
AUTOMOBILE WRECK A WSTERY. .
[By Telegtapb to T** Tt»*B»»J
Long Branch. N. j.. Am-. «.-»-Myst»rv a-ur*
rounds the wrcckins of a big automobile t&orily
before 1 o'clock thfo ciornlns at PbiUip- and
Norwood avenues.. According to th« pcUce. f^l
machine was goins at th» rate <>i •.:••■ taHes aa
hour when it hit an embankment, srnaahir.i th?
front wheels and the machinery. It* Hr© MVa>
pants were thrown out. two being 1 sUshtfcr
bruised. Captain Rodgers. of the T> : ii Beach
police, said the owner, was • STr.' Jac&son. ud
that the machine was gotes at his:, spettl wta*a
the Btecrius gear braka,
A
