davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

If you want the best 15c meal in the
city. See Wilder's Restaurant, South
Front street. l2-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

Be sure and use your ticket at the
James studio before April LIST. Phone
416 James studio. 12-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

W. NJ. Ladd, President
Charles Carpenter, Vice president
W. L. Steinweg, Cashier
A. B. Cline, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
W. NJ. Lsdd, ". L. Steinweg, Chas. Carpenter
H. B. Scudder. W. B. Dudley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

On buggies, hacks and harness, viii
save you about 20 per cent. Coffin
Bros. Att
See the list of table dainties in our ad
in another column. Pearson & Watt. 3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

GUY M. RICHARDS
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Office at North Yakima Drug Store. Residence
and inhrmary No. is Sixth street. Telephone 46I
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

IT G. REDFIELD,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Office hours to l and . TO p. IN. Yakima Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ANOTHER ARBITRATION.

Agreeable news from The Hague was i'm
parted to this public through The Tribune's
special Washington dispatches of yesterday. 1t
related to the arbitral settlement Of the claims
of this country for indemnity for Russia's seiz-
of certain sealing vessels in Behring Sea.
The seizures occurred ten years or more ago,
and the controversy over them has been pro
tracted and tedious. According to the we'll
established United States principle and practice
1t was finally submitted to impartial arbitration
The present announcement is that the decision
is in favor of the United States The exact
amount of indemnity awarded Is not announced
Indeed, it has not yet apparently been deter
mined. That however, is a secondary consider
alton. The important point is that upon the
principles involved the decision IS in favor Of
this country. 1t is supremey desirable to be in
the right After that it is also desirable to have
that fact recognized by impartial authority.
Beyond the somewhat selfish considerations
Of this country'S victory in the suit and of the
further establishment of a practice of which
this country has been the chief exponent, it Is
gratifying to mark this incident as an indication
of the progress of arbitration as a means of
settling international disputes, and as a step
toward vindicatiOn OF the wisdom of the con
gress at The Hague and It's arbitration treaty
1t is true that the present case is not be-
fore the tribunal established at The Hague, but
is being dealt with entirely apart from that
body. Nevertheless it is being dealt with in
exact accordance with the code under which
that tribunal was formed and acts, and the
successful disposition of it will commend that
tribunal still further to international favor and
will encourage the nations TO submit their dis
putes to it. That will be a substantial gain for
justice, for peace and for friendship among the
nations. If two nations so unlike each other
and so Numerically opposed to each other in
principles Of government and Of law as Russia
and the United States can meet on common
ground and submit their dsagreements 10 an
arbitrator, surely there no nations in the
world that cannot do the same with good hope
of q satisfactory issue.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE BRIDGE TERMINUS.

When Mr. Parsons's plan for changes at the
Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge is care
fully examined it will be found to contain four
principal propositions: First 10 lower the grade
of the western approach; second TO open com
ununication with the other bridges TO the north
Tor trains by means of a subway; third. to
provide a similar tunnel, running southwark
through Nassau-st., for the trolley cars, and
fourth, to erect handsome municipal building
on the site of the existing station. The first Of
these is an essential preliminary TO the execu-
zion Of the second and third, and its merits de-
pend mainly upon theirs, although it is to be
observed that Mr.. Parsons has not included
work on the bridge in his estimate of the cost
hhe fourth proposition, which presents obvious
aesthetic and financial advantages, would be an
appropriate consequence of the two subway
schemes. At the outset, therefore, discussion
will naturally be concentrated upon these, since
they constitute the vital features of the under
taking. The Rapid Transit Commission, more
pver, will doubtless consider them separately,
feeling that the excellence Of the programme
as a whole ought not to stand in the way Of
modification, should any change in important
"details be regarded advisable.
Both OF the track extensions now proposed to
she northward and southwark are distinctly
less Objectionable than those previously recon-
mended. Neither Of them would be unsightly
or obstruct an already overcrowded street. The
only engineering question that is likely TO arise
relates to the effect OF excavation on adjacent
property. This is novel and exceptional only as
It relates to so narrow highway as Nassau-st
The matter has been pretty thoroughly dis
cussed before in it's relation TO Broadway,
Elm-st. and Fourth-ave. With the unfortunate
landslide on Murray Hill in mind, the commits
sioners viii, Of course ask themselves whether
there is any possibility of a repetition of that
accident along Park Row or Nassau-st. The
conditions existing Immediately below the sur
face In the two localities are not exactly alike
Besides, the proposed subway might not ap-
proach the foundations of buildings along the
downtown route so closely as Mr.. Shaler's tun-
neI did those of certain houses on Murray
HILL Still. it is important TO consider whether
these differences are sufficient to guarantee i'm
munity TO high structures along the proposed
extension. There is no danger of exercising
undue caution in this particular
Again, the utility OF a subway down Nassau.
st. hinges upon the opening of an outlet near
Maiden Lane by means Of Il tunnel reaching
across the borough from the Hudson to the
East River, and then extending under the lat.
ter TO Brooklyn. A dead end would be of No
value down in the neigbborhood of the proposed
tntersection. Some way must be found for re-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

turning the trolley cars to Brooklyn. Until the
Rapid Transit Commission sees its way clear to
undertake the Maiden Lane tunnel it might be
judicious to hold the southwark extension of
tracks from the bridge in allegiance AS tenn
porary alternative to this part Of the general
plan underground connection might be
opened between the present terminal and the
rapid transit loop recently constructed under
City Hall Park. That is hardly to be thought
of as a permanent arrangement, though, and
hence it might be wise not to run the trolley
cars out below Park Row at all until the end
can be seen from the beginning. Delay at this
point need not retard the nOrthward track ex-
tension, however, if that be fully approved by
the commission.
Great as is the need of relief for the patrons
of the trolley cars the city is not limited to one
or two methods of securing it. Some develop
ment of the loop system in the present station
may yet he devised which will accomplish that
object. To derive the greatest benefit from such
a step there should be not only an increase IN
the number Of loops from four to ten or Dozen
but also provision for safely crossing the tracks
Were there a subway below or a wide bridge
above extending along the axis of the station
it would be possible for passenger 10 reach
the furthermost track as conveniently ana Win
as little peril as the first Hitherto there have
been some obstacles to this arrangement. Nhen
the train service is transferred to another leVel'
however. ample vertical space VIII De IeIt lor
reorganized and safer loop system. The latter
would at least be more pracucaple lhah ever
before The retention of the present site Tor
trolley terminal would not, Of course interfere
with the erection of municipal building in
place of the present station, inasmuch as only
one floor would be needed for the cars
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
BARON SHIBUSAWA SAILS.

Baron Shibusawa, who has been called the J.
Pierpont Morgan of Japan. and his wife sailed
for England yesterday on the steamship Majestic
OF the White Star Line. They will stay in England
for about a month, afterward visiting the principal
countries of Europe
Baron Shibusawa said that he sorry his visit
here had come to an end. and that he would
turn some day. When asked what he had been
impressed with here the baron replied that
he had been greatly struck with the way Ameri-
cans had Of doing away with labor and substituting
machinery.
Your means of transportation also wonder
ful.' he said. and the growth OF your commerce
has been marvellous
The baroness received several bouquets of flowers
from friends. their stateroom being stocked with
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE CHINESE INDENNITT.

Announcement of another hitch over the set
tement with China is enough 10 drive men to
despair. 1t was on September of last year
that the final protocol between China and the
powers signed. Many weary months of
backing and filling and seesawing to and fro
had preceded that incident The world fondly
hoped that at last an end that would end
things had been reached But apparently it
was not So \ first class wrangIe is now on,
the outcome of which no man can see There
is even some talk about the integrity OF China
being involved. 1t is all very tedious, In fact
and in anticipation. But it has its redeeming
vices in the lesson which it reads us against
the evils of ly-dallying and against those
also, of fuctuating standard of currency value
Here is the point: There are at the present
moment due to the powers six monthly install
ments of China's indemnity, of 100000 taeIs
each, total of 10920000 taels. But what is
tael? 1t is silver coin of fuctuating vaue-a
good deal like the dollar of the fathers which
the Boy Orator Of the Platte wanted to impose
ad libitum upon this nation Yesterday 1t was
worth so much in gold, to-day something else
and to- morrow goodness knows what The DOW
ers, or all of them except the United States
and, possibly, Great Britain, though the atti-
tude of the latter is not perfectly clear. demand
that the payment shall be made upon a gold
basis. at the present rate of exchange China.
on the other hand, insists that it ought to he
made at the rate which prevailed at the time
when the amount of the indemnity was fixed.
Between the two there is n considerable differ
ence. The gold value of the silver tael is much
less now than it was year ago. In the pay
ments now due many thousands of dollars are
involved Moreover. there may be in future
further decline in the value of silver so that
the precedent now set will be of Importance
then in dollars and cents--or taels So China
declares her readiness to pay on the exchange
basis Of the date of the compact, and the Con.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
tinental powers demand payment on the basis

tinental powers demand payment on the OASIS
of the present rate of exchange.
1t is announced that the United States mas
expressed the opinion that China is In the right
A review of the protracted proceedings at
Peking which led to the fixing of the indemnity
seems to show that the intention at the time was
that China should pay at the then existing rate
of exchange AS for Great Britain, she seems
TO take the same view of the case since she pro-
poses TO let China pay the indemnity in silver
for few years, as China has requested. on the
understanding that thereafter China will pay
in gold and will by increased payments make
up the deficiency which her silver payments
may have caused. The issue really is much the
same that at the time of the original negotia-
tions-whether China is to be dealt with in
generous and reasonable manner or is to be
arbitrarily squeezed" to the uttermOst farthing
AS the indemnity as fixed is really larger than
equity demanded. it would seem to be the part
of justice, and certainly of interest to deal gen.
erOusy with China in the matter of exacting
payment. 1t would not be a good thing to
throttle China or to persuade her people and
government that she is being spoliated. The in
demnity should be exacted to the last taeI
But it should not be arbitrarily increased by
dlstortng the meaning of the protocol or
through the effects of the delay in concluding
the settlement. for which delay the powers
themselves were responsible.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE JoHNsoN-EDwARDs WEDDING.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE


Bar HarbOr July 2-The wedding OF Miss Julia
Fierrepont Edwards. of New-York. and Reginald
Mansfield Johnson. of Boston. took place here to-
day. The prominence OF the two families brought
a large number of guests from the two cities. The
ceremony took place in St. Saviour's Episcopal
Church at noon. The betrothaI service per-
formed by the Rev William Osborne Baker and
at the altar Miss Edwards and Mr.. Johnson were
married by Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts.
The bride wore gown OF white satin. richly
trimmed with knots of pearls She a rare
point lace veil over orange blossoms and carried
bouquet of lilies. She was given away by her
father, J. PierrepOnt Edwards.
:, The maid OF honor was the brides sister. Miss
Dorothy Edwards who was attired in white chiffon
and wore large hat trimmed with white lilacs
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Van DOren Rim
ley; Miss Rosalte Campbell, Miss Edith Greenough
and Miss Marie Hinkle. They were gOwned in
mauve chiffon and wore picture hats with purple
lllacs. Following the wedding a reception was
held at Eastcote, the Edwards summer home at
Hulls Cove, at which were present all the prOmi-
nent society people at the resort. The bride and
bridegroom Will spend the honeymoon IN EurOne
The best man was Archibald Blanchard. Of Bos-
ton The uSherS most OF whom were from Nev--
York, and former class mates at Harvard OF the
bridegroom, were c Clifford Payson. John C. Rice
LangdOn =. Marvin. Theodore HOague, CfoIverreu..
Morris, Elliott Johnson. Archibald Cary Harrison
and Edward s ThurstOn-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
WOULD REGRET TO LOSE NJ cA,rBox.

Washington. July 2.-The officials of the French
Embassy here not prepared TO make any state
ment in regard TO the intmation conveyed in a
press dispatch from Paris to-day that NJ Jules
Cambon, the French ambassador Washington
may be transfer ed 10 the Berlin Embassy as a re-
suit of a contemplated shift in the French diplo-
matte service. The ambassador has left Wash
ingtOn, and was due 10 arrive in Paris to-day
Nevertheless. il IS understood that such a transfer
for NJ. Cambon is well within the range Of posi-
bitv. The present incumbent of the Berlin post
is the Marquis de Noailles. who was minister to
Washington from 1SD to 1873, and formerly served
at COnStantinOp,e. The marquis is nearly eighty
years old. and IL has been expected for some time
that account of his advanced age he would relin-
qUish his post at the German capital making
transfers and promotions necessary to H the eight
embassies Of the French service. VI. CambOn was
accredited to Washington in 1898, and has had an
unusually fine .ecOrd Of service Washington.
His departure would be a source OF much regret
among his official and social friends here.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Hubert Herkomer. the artist, made some enter.
tanning remarks recently on the painting OF pOr-
traits. Has it ever occurred you" he said.
what Ct awful thing a bad portrait Is? 1t IS
worse than a white elephant. because nobody
wishes to keep 1t. and il can't be given away be-
cause nobody else will have 1t. I knew a man who
had three portraits painted. Two We're failures ard
the third was success Needless to say.
traits spent large sum Of money TO obtain pos
session of the two unsuccessful pictures which
had in the mean time both been presented 70
them both The third portrait was In great dengsr
during the siege of Kimberley. but II was not de-
10 which refer the speaker concluded. lis that
OF the late Cecil Rhodes.
DR.. r. l.. Maddox, who recently died in England.
was the scientist whose experiments resulted IN
the discovery of the formula for the ''dry plate
used in photography. In The British Journal OF
Photography of September S. 1S71. there appears
a communication giving the results OF DR.. Mad
dOxs researches with "a fine milky emulsion"
consisting of silver salt combined with bromide
and gelatine. Eisht years afterward the emulsion
Ihen Ihen USED used dld not greatly diner from Dr. Mad
gold medal OF the Inventions Exhibition In 1901
ne BE- Feceived the ,ProgreSS medal Of the RoyaI
for the honor Of making possible the modern dry
fully threshed out in 1859 by a committees OF the
Frankln Institute, and. after Investigation. ~
tography."
The trustees OF the COrcoran Gallery OF Art az
Washington have appointed Edmund Clarence Mes
ser principal of the Corcoran Art School. 70 Ill
the place made vacant by the resignation OF E.
F. Andrews. Mr.. Messer has chosen as his assist
ants X. n. Brooke. Miss Matilde Meuden and
James Henry Moser Mr.. MesSer IS one or the
most widely known and esteemed or Washington
artists. He was born in SkOwhegan, Me, and r.
Paris where he studied at Juan's and with sons
of the best French masters He went to WaShlnS-
ton in 1864. been prominently tdentined wiL
every advanced art movement there since tn1s
time. He is president of the Society OF Washins-
ton Artists.
George T. Roberts who has Just bought the
Iowa State Register appointed to his present
position of Director of the Mint in 1888. Mr. Rob-
erts began his newspaper career as a printers sp-
prentice In Fort Dodge. He first acquired fame as
author of an answer TO Coin Harveys ecnoui
of Finance" and he has written several wiceE rsa r1i
books ON financial and economic questions hss
was Editor OF '"rhe Fort Dodge Qowal MessenSe.
at the time OF his appointment TO ONCE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
About People and Social Incidents

greatly improved since Mr.. Havemeyer purchases
1t last fall pN~"aSeU
Mrs. Writ Robinson. of New-York. is a sue,t a.
Mrs. j. b. NJ. CirOsvenor. eNS'e u
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mckay TwOmbIy are eznsc+sa
at Vineland, their Newport cottage tO-morrou
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean have arrives Co.
the season at Stone Villa, in BeIevue-ave This
will be the first season Of the McLeans in Newport
Mrs. William Jay VINO has been the guest OF
Mrs Oelrichs has returned New-York
Mrs. H. Casmir de Rh1m gave progressive
whist party at her cottage this afternoon.
Mrs. George a. HUM entertained luncheon
This evening Mrs. w StOrrs Wells entertained
mons also entertained.
Reginald Vanderbilt took a party OF young peo-
pie TO his farm this afternoon. and this evening
country dinner was served there. Mr. VanderbIt
took his guests out on his coach. and they re-
turned in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

To-day there will be a general exodus on the part
OF society from town, almost every one seems to
have arranged to spend Independence Day in the
country Many OF the country clubs are giving
dances tonight and have every available room
taken for the next few days, while there few
country seats in the vicinity of NewYork that will
not be the of gay house parties. extending
from this afternoon until Monday next. Newport.
of course. will celebrate the Fourth in customary
fashion, among the features Of the programme
number of regattas. yacht races. golf tournaments
and tennis matches scheduled for to-morrow.
w B. Osgood Field and Miss Lila V. Sloane have
complied with the local Lenox laws by going before
the town clerk OF the place and securing the neceS-
sary marriage license for their wedding on July 8
large party given yesterday at Mrs. Will
lam H. Parsons's country place. at Rye, n y for
Mrs Harold Farquhar Hadden gives large
dance tomorrow night at her country place at
Seabright. N. J.. for her daughter May, who was
one OF last winters debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs James Scrymser and Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Street among those giving house
parties at Seabright extending over Independence
Day and the week end
Anson Phelps Stokes and his daughters, the
Misses Mildred and Helen Stokes, leave town to-
day for Rowayton. Conn.,, TO spend several days
with Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt before going on 10
Birch Island their place in the Adirondacks
William c. Whitney has taken Devilstone cot
tage at Bar Harbor for the season. and is ex-
pected there to-day from town.
James Stillman leaves town to-day for Newport.
His son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James
A stIlman. are TO stay with him there for part
OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stevens have taken rooms
at Narragansett Pier. where they will spend the
month of August.
af Csar TJ,rSS
Fourth. ''''''' ~
Mr. and Mrs r. Hall Mccormick have arrived
at Bar Harbor from town. and occupying Miz-
zen TOP
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Miller are at their camp
in the Adirondacks for the summer.
ray Crosby, nephew of Murray Young. to Miss
Lisa Richmond. eldest daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Richmond.
Another engagement just announced at South
Bethlehem Penn. Is that of Miss Caroline Belmont
de Saulles. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Be-
mont Saules TO Rudolph Degener. of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Degener Miss de Saules IS a
niece of John G. Heckscher and of Mrs. stephen
Van Rensselaer,.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Duer have taken strath-
ford House. at Bar Harbor. for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones have left
town and gone their country place at Cold Spring
Harbor Long Island. for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. c. G.. Haven and Miss Haven have
gone to Newport for the summer and have opened
their cottage there.
Captain and Mrs. Warren Beach have arrived at
Saratoga for the season from town. and are at the
United States Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane give garden party on
Saturday at Wyndhurst. their country place at
IenoX.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
FICTITIOUS GENERAL LAWS.

The recent decision of the Supreme Court of
Ohio declaring invalid legislation for Cleveland
and Toledo, which was general in form but
specific in effect, marks an epoch in American
Jurisprudence. The abuse of the general law
fiction is almost everywhere known and the
Ohio example is likely to be influential with the
courts in other States Nowhere could 1t be
more healthfully followed than in New-York,
where without excuse such evasion of the con-
stituuon is common. The Ohio Judges only
gradually brought themselves to the point of
making this important decision. For years
they have watched the evasion growing more
patent, and have tolerated It, though with in
creasing reluctance, and warnings that tie
limit Of endurance was fast being reached
Now, instead of limiting that legislation has
been carried ito the very verge of constitutional
authority" or trying to keep in line with bad
precedents made by themselves or their prede-
cessors, they come squarey back to first prin-
ciples, ignore conflicting decisions and enforce
the plain meaning of the constitution.
The Ohio constitution ordains that "the Gen.
"eral Assembly shall provide for the organiza-
"tion Of cities and villages by general laws. "
ana also that "the General Assembly shall pass
no special act comforting corporate powers" To
get around these sections the legislature di-
vided and subdivided cities into classes fire.
quently consisting of one each. Then it would
pass such laws as it saw fit for cities of the
second grade, first class, which, being inter
preted, meant Cleveland or for cities of the
third grade, first class, which meant Toledo
Cincinnati though now smaller than Cleveland
Is Isolated among cities OF the first grade, first