davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-02-12

ly rejected by Mr.. Bowen on the
ground that such an arrangement
woull perpouate the alliance OF
Great Britain and Germany aganstan
American nation for not less than SIX
years When the Allies found that
the United States stood back OF the
rejection they again began serious Of
condolences which are expected to re-
suit IN a satisfactory decision.
Xxx
Considerable interest has aiisen in
political circles from the refusal Of the
Senate Judiciary committee to stand
back of the Presidents unwarranted
deal with "Gasman' Addicks of Della
ware. Nv William Michael Byrne,
a United States attorney of Delaware,
resigned his position at the behest OF
Addlcks and ran for Congress against
the anti Addlcks nominee. He was
defeated, a democrat being elected,
and Mr. Roosevelt promptly reap
pointed him Attorney Now the
Judiciary Committee has refused to
report his nomination favorably and
has thus placed the President in a
bad light. Before voting on the APP
poIntment, the Committee notified
the President of their position SO that
he might withdraw the nomination
but he declined to do so and with his
usual stub6ornness insisted that his
nominee be confirmed
Xxx
The Presidents persistent refusal
to reopen the postoffice at Indlanola.
Miss, is making much trouble for the
postoffice authorities. The white peo.
pie of the town have made an arrange
ment with a white carrier who brings
them their mail but the negroes have
no such arrangement and as con
sequence their letters and numerous
remittances are accumulating IN the
postoffice at Greensburg where Indian
ola mail now goes to the prejudice OF
the service and the Inconvenience Of
the postmaster at that place. The
accumulation is also making trouble
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Aetu:1lcrk Daily Gribsaats
TUESDAY, JUNE ., 1903.
TEE rrWS TFTS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The permanent treaty between
kbe United States and Cuba was referred by the
Cuban Senate 10 the Committee on foIelsl.
FsIa+jons - The Cuban Minister to Great
Britain has been instructed TO open nesotla11onS
for raising there the loan of S3oOoooOu
Two hundred Frenchmen were reported 10 pe
surrounded at -Nan-Fu. and the rebeillon
in Southern China is spreading - Consula sun,
reports say that the reported fight at Smerdesh
was z massacre and that the Turks Killed Two
hundred inha bitants in cold blood - l n
orI1iser Anazona one of Prince Henry's squad
-nn went ashore near Frest, she was noateo'
but was believed to be leaking. - Two poyS
st Eton lost their lives in fire in one OF the
asters' houses - The Antarctic steamer
r5aDss for whose safety fears were entertained,
reached Durham. on her way to Cape Town.
DONTSTIC-A tornado struck Gainesville
ga killing proba blv one hundred or more peo-
ple, and destroying great amount OF prope[ty y:
- The United States Supreme Court heId that
the old laws Of Hawaii were In torce neI"eeli Il
rhe ABORTION Of the annexation resolution anu
the passage Of the act creating the Territory OF
Hawaii; II refused 10 grant writ OF habe3S
corpus for Whitaker Wright. -- Kansas ny
was the centre Of the food peril. the river not
rising but rain was falling heavily and the
situation was most threatening: in Kansas CITY,
Kan, il was estimated that twenty thousan99 q
people wsre homeless; the number OF nroNhto
could not be estimated; the situation in Topeka
was improved; the known dead there now num-
her trfrtv-four -- Thirty-seven steam yes
eis ere tied III, al Norfolk because Of the owners
refusal 10 grant the demands of the marine en-
E-fneers; commerce is badly crippled
CITY-stocks were weak at small net losses,
Developments in the Ardsley murder case
showed connection between the story OF an III
suit offered 10 Sarah Campbell ana the dlSpIdS
ing OF = revolver in the Ardsley club by d mem,
Der City Superintendent Ma&WeIl repieo
70 Herman Ridder in regard to the question OF
teaching German II the pubic schoolS;
District ATTORNEY Jerome admitted at nearing
THAT Deputy Assistant District Attorney tIarTah
had no right TO appear before the grand Jury III
The Flower case; he was unwilling to dlSmiss
the indictments because, he said no lnJusuce
had been done to DR. Flower. - A score OF
PERSONS were thrown out and seven injured in
collision OF surface cars At Eighth-aye, and
Fifty -tTird-st.
THE wEATHER.-Indicat tions for to-day:
TAR with variable winds. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, 69 degrees; lowest %
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

tens how an institution OF higher iearhlns
should be founded in order to secure ior lts
f.cuyt,, the desired freedom of teaching Inc
nresent complaint is against foundation OF en-
dowmeut. by private individuals. Wen, suppose
tho institution is founded by church orSanlHa-
4ion as many of our colleges have been. lheh
there will certainly be a complaint from SOME
one that if is controlled in accordance with the
creed of that church Or suppose 1t 10 ne
founded and controlled by the State. beyohd
douht there will be all manner of talk about
political influences in it Have we not seen
PopuIist State government dismissng non-fop-
ulfst professors? Or, again, if the college Is
founded bv some non -sectarian and non-poht-
cal association OF citizens, is 1t not concelV-
able that they will be suspected OF desiring 10
direct in some measure the general policy OF lis
teaching?
We do not say that any Of these complaints
would be well founded, but merely that they
would he as likely to be made under any such
system as under the system which NJ. Mabllleau
is reported to have criticised The only SOLUTION
of the problem that we can see is for each pro-
fessor to found his own college and run IL as
he pIeases All these remarks, however, we
should add, are based upon the theory that NJ
Mabilleau really did say what the Chicago dls-
patch reports concerning which, upon the OASIS
of experience with some former dispatches, we
must confess TO having doubts
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. Charles W. Needham. the president oe
Columbian Cniversity. Washington. D c.. was bonn
in CASTLE. " Y. in ISIS. He is college Srad-
uate. but was educated in the law az the Albany
Law School and practised Ia Chicago and Washing
ton. having lived IN the latter city since 1880 Hs
one OF the men engaged in Organizing tne pres.
ent University OF Chicago. ana was memper g
its FIRST board of trustees In 1888 he oecaule
the School OF Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplo
macy. He was made dean OF the School OF Law Snd
Diplomacy in 1891
Fl. B. Hubert. American who has lived many
IN Corea, is IN this country on private bust
connected with the St. Louis Exposition. II
was enormously reported that he had as tna
Corean commissioner TO the fair, but Mr. Hubert
says that He commissioner has yet been chosen.
DIR. Couradi. OF the University Of LeiPsic. who
has accepted professorship at the Chinese I'm
perial University At Pekins. Is the first torsign
scholar invited to teach Asiatic languages at
Chinese institution He Is only thlTty-niue years
old.
The maGuette OF the monument to be erected 70
the memory OF Emile Zoia has just been completed
by the artist The work is symbolic the writer's
later works Zola Is represented ready march
on the road 10 Truth and Justice. verits. IN ths
person OK female figure. showing him the path to
IoiloW Al the foot Of the monument 8 mother
arc her thrse children represent Fscondire. and a
t tnaSAsfnitn depicts Travail The statues viii he or
Dtu<S anu ths PEDESTAL o. grantre. the whole rnOnn
rnent being about twenty feet in height The sits
selected Is IN the TuflerfeS Gardens opposits the
statue or ALsaee. by Mercis.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. June l (SpeciaD.-Mrs George
Henry Warren and family arrived at their villa
in Oceau-ave to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. r Shaw Safe returned to-day from
their country place at East Greenwich
Mrs. J. W. Paul and Miss Paul. Of Philadelphia,
have arrived at their cottage In Washington-st
r. II. Robertson OF Southampton. Long Island Is
guest Of Payne Whitney White Villa in
Harrison-ave-
Mr. and Mrs. ". Brenton Greene ond the Rev
Richard a Greene of Princeton. y j. have ar
rived at their summer residence, in Broadway
Mrs vanderblts villa The Breakers, was opened
to-day, and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Van
derbilt expected this week for the season.
Captain Woodbury. Kane Is at the Muencainger
King cottage
Fleet Captain c. L. F. Robinson OF the New-York
Yacht Club took party 10 Bristol to-day on the
steam yacht ArtemIs.
Miss Alice Auchincloss has gone 10 New-Canaan.
Mrs Paul DahIgren has gone to New-York
Mrs. David King has arrived at her Bellevue
ave villa kingscote, for the summer
Mrs. E. w Howard arrived Tonight from New
accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Storke. OF Philadelphia, are
at the Muenchtnger King cottage. and will open
their summer home at jamestown tomorrow.
to Lincoln Neb, where he viii be the guest ~
William j. Bryan, whose portrait he IS painting
Mr.. Leavitt has also received commission to paint
a portrait of Governor Mickey OF Nebraska foE the
Governors gallery in the State House AT Lincoln.
John j. Wysong Is here to Inspect the improve
u1ents 10 his villa at Ochre Point.
Colonel Samuel Z. Honey gave dinner last night
at Gunthers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

'fs so constructed as to be limited In space to
ats seating capacity" We approve the object
so indicated, but do not think the fact is
unite accurately stated. From the public point
of view the construction Of the Metropolitan
omen cars is faulty for the reason that the
seats are further apart than they need to he,
and consequently passengers are encouraged TO
crowd in between them. We have no doubt
they were designed for the express purpose
of producing that result, in the conviction that
such an arrangement would permit the largest
possible number of fares to be collected per car
If the seats We're somewhat nearer together
as they in the open elevated railroad cars
il would be much easier TO exclude standing
passengers while those who had secured seats
would have room enough. If Mr.. Nreeland sui
adheres to his nonsenscaI assertion that con-
ductor who should attempt 10 keep people from
getting aboard after the seats were filled WOULD
have riot on his hands at once and De
.mauled half to DEATH it might interest him
to make the experiment of putting the seats
eight or ten inches nearer together and watch
the result
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
OPEN AIR Sports.

Memorial Day has become notably a festival
of outdoor sports 1t comes at just the fit time
in the spring when youthful hearts beat strong
est. In amateur contests ia university and
college competitions, in earnest warfare OF the
peaceable type among the schools, in every
form and type Of cOmmendable rivalry for the
laurels and the bays the crowns of wild olive,
the non-professionals were hnazingly active
and admirable the final Saturday of the
merry month of May in 1908.
Never at any time did the New-York news
papers print so many columns of accounts of
sporting tournaments Of all sorts In Yachting
and golf. in tennis and baseball, in croauet
and cricket, in oarsmanship and bowling I'm
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
a bout People and S0csof incidents.
LENox NOTES.

Pittsaeld. Mass. June (SpectaD--Captaiu am
Mrs. Seth VI Ackley, Of Washington. will srrivs
this week at their country home IN Petsfeld-
DR. and Mrs w y. Bul.ard. OF Boston. who have
been at Curtis Hotel. have gone to Boston for a
short stay prior sailing for Europe. where they
will spend a year in travel
Mrs d. Ponsonby Ogle Of London, has arrived at
the Ogle country place. in NcVV-Narlooro- Mr. Oss
died in italy last winter
The Misses Devens OF Sew-York. have arrived a.
the Wincheil cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs W. LattimeT. OF Esw-Yorb. arrived
at the Mapswood Hotel to-day.
Captain and Mrs. John s. Barnes. Of New-York
win arrive 70 morrow al their country place Cold
brook the Lee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Maynard and Nr. ard Mrs
George Mathews. OF New-TOrk are az the Red
Lion fnn at StOckbTidge.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington June 1 (SpeciaD.-Ahe FIelI -
t-,sIeIo- ar5 Itn,e Irsserard have dinner invita-
tions ont for to-morrow evening. in compliment 70
Admiral Revi OF the French Navy. VINO wiz ''S''
this city with several officers Of his STAN.
Mrs. Sydney Waterlow. wife OF the secle'diS "a
the British Embassy started FOR Ne"pot' 0 to-ua'
10 take rnssassto Of the cottage which Mr.. Water
Low, has rented for the summer Later In the sea
son Mrs WaterIow will entertain ner parents N'
Frederick and Lady Pollock ,,.L,-a are
looking forward with enthusiasm to tneir mrs.
to their native land since Mr.. TakanlId aPP"''i'
.n1ent to his Washington post in 1900 -. Lx
Charles Wauters, Of the Belgian kSsdStItI VII ~
returned from a visit to friends near Ne"-AO4h
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington June (speciaD.-Mrs. Harriet IIs Lafis
Johnston left Washington to-day for Narrasanse'1
Pier making the trip IN private car sent hsi1 20
tho nurpose by President Cassatt Of the PeIirSyl-
vanfa road Mrs Cassatt and Mrs Johnston are
cousins Miss Kennedy accompanied her aunt ana
will spend the summer with her at Narrasanse''
Pier. ~.o-,A5
Justice and Mrs. Brewer have recently moved
into their house in Sixteenth-st 1tS.
The Misses Horstmann Will enjoy SuLnIlT 80
this season at Manchester. VT. Miss Ethel HoIst-
Country Fair initiated Miss Roosevelt into the
intricacies of cerkship in the crossroaGs
ard as she has frequently taken the President 3
daughter out for country spin. the tnference Is
that to her Is due the credit for training NlSS
Roosevelt into skilfuI a driver
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

The we'll known French writer on poillio"'
economy NJ Paul Leroy -Beaulieu. has calied at-
tention to the fact that while France Is ABOUT 10
lose the immense wealth of the religious congre-
cations her famous per cent rentes nave lost
in value 4 francs 40 centimes. or about 90
cents share, since 1898. while most foreign
stocks have gone up the Paris Bourse- LII
his article to the "Econoniste FTaneais' NJ
Ierov- -Beaulieu states that the depreciation ol
French public funds is not caused oy purelS
economical circumstances 1t is due. ne says
to "our detestable government Wnlch Info"o
into the deepest inquietude all the ennghteheu
portion Of the public. He adds that Win tne
execution of the transitory period OF 1910
France never had government "hich SO
alarmed all the interests and so violently huE'
the respecta Bile sentiments of great Fart OF lhe
nation. while in regard to the protection or saIe
guard Of property one lives now. ne says
thanks to the influence of Socialists. IN an inse
crrfty such as was felt only FOR some snort
revolutionary hours IN the course or the las1
century From these remarks, coming from so
eminent an authority 1t is evident that pohticaI
passions In France are apidly rising TO point
where the safety valve will be needed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
COLLEGE CONTROL AGAIN.

The question of freedom OF teaching and the
forward again, according to a dispatch from
Chicago. by an accomplished French visitor to
this country, VI. Leopold MabiIeau. who is de
livering a series Of lectures at the University
of Chicago. He is reported to have remarked
that in American colleges founded by private
individuals the professor is not free to think
and write as he pleases. but is largely controlled
by the opinions Of the trustees who employ
him, and is therefore only "a hired man In a
cage~-an expression which We must regard as
q Chicago idiomatic rendering of the lecturers
more elegant phrases.
We must regard NJ Mabilleau's estimate OF
the situation as much exaggerated, and free
dom OF teaching as much greater and corporate
or individual control of teachers as much less
than he apparently imagines. The number of
cases in which there has been even the slightest
complaint Of interference with the freedom
OF teaching is exceedingly small and in the
majority OF those few cases the complaints are,
we believe, pretty generally recognized to have
been inadequately founded. The actual cases of
improper interference with professors teaching
and writing are so few as TO serve as nothing
more than tae exceptions which prove the ey-
istence OF the general rule OF freedom. AS for
attempts to control the thoughts of professors,
we have never before heard a hint that they
were made in even a single case
Apart, however, from this, II would be inter
esting 10 know, from NJ Mabileau or some
other critic of our college and university sys-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ACTIVITY At SOUTHAMPTON

The Southampton Club and shinnscock Hills Col.
Club opened yesterday FOR the season Among
those at the Meadow Club On Sunday were J. T.
Breese. who arrived in his automobile from New
York and g. r. Schieffelin and his sou-
Edward De Forest and family opened their cot
tage on Nay Il
Among the cottages Just opened are those %
william Manice. the Wahnfried: J. L. Breese Ths
Orchards; n. E. Coe. The Apple Trees Mss MI
hau, Shinnscock Hills: Miss NewboId. Arr Village.
Mrs. c. W. Curtis. in J. & Lees cottage and n
Larxin. The Sandringhau Mr.. and Ms S =
De Forest will arrive today.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

nc desire 10 remind our readers FDho are
about to Jeare the city that The Tribune 'ritt
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before leacing, or, if more con-
renient, hand then, IN at The Tribune office.
Sec opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
EDNA TELFENER MARRIED.
Niece of Mrs. John W. Maekay Welded "a
Signor de Martino

Rome. June 1.-Edna Te!fensr. daughter ot Count
ess Tefener and niece OF Mrs John " 3rac1av
was married to-day to Signor Gino de 3larclno son
OF the former Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
The civil ceremony was performed the Capitol
by the Mayor, Prince Colo1na. who presented %
the bride handsome gold pen. which vas used II
signing the contract The brides witnesses wera
Lewis NJ Iddlrg IS. Seclt S-eres
Embassy and Count Macchi. The brtdegroom's
witnesses ware the Duke OF Tarranova and the
Duke OF Sermoneta-
The religious ceremony took place IN the privats
chapel Of the GaorteiA Pa.sce. where the Tel:sn-
era live Eonsignor SroneT, canon OF 81 John
I,ateran oficfated- The otldS-s Witnesses a lals
N Rudf1t and Prince CoIorna- The brt1egrooms
witnesses were the Duke or GraZlo1 and Colrr
von Quadt. formerly Secretary OF the German In
bassy at Washington. 80 . -
The palace was decorated with flowers me pres
sn+s we're numerous and Of great value Many
members Of both the Clerical and Liberal arts-
tccracy Of Rome were present
Mrs Johu ". Naekay's sister in +s7s married
Count Telfener, reported to &c the wea4IAlest nan
IN Tta1v. and vel known in the United states IA
died in 1895 The Count purchased The late Kns
I-ic+or Emmanuel us estate and palace a. Macao
ard fhe roval villa outside the Porta Sata-la F9Ihs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
DEAN OF THE YALE LAW SCHOOL.

New-Haven. Conn. June 1-Profsssor Henry
Wade Rogers has been elected by the governing
board of the Yale Law School as dean OF ths
faculty succeeding Judge Francis WayIand. whose
resignation takes effect the close of the present
term. Professor Rogers Will continue TO glys n
struction, heretofore. in The subjects OF eI4IS
and corpora tons. Previous 70 coming 70 1aFe ne
was dean OF the Law School Of the University o
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Ysle is doing wonderful things among the
interuniversity athletics and In baseball, and
ya1e's oarsner1 may always be trusted 10
afford an adequate account of themselves Ihe
chief institution of learning in the state OF
the Wooden Nutmeg indisputably possesses
heart Of Charter Oak. a true heart of the sound
EST and strongest.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
4nRsementS.


EIJoC TFEAT TRE-s-The Moohing BIRD.
BROADWAY HEATRE-S-The Prince Of F1issn
CASINO MISUNDERSTANDING RunaHays-
CIRCLE TEEATRE--2-i5--S.l5- NauoeXitAc
FIlE-N NJ SF.T.--2-S--The World in WAX.
GARRTCk THEATRE -s:2o-FactnE the Music
HERALD SQUARE TllEATRh-S:Sn :Sn-John henIE-
KEITH S-J'ontinIous Performances.
FlrSEC-n-z-RnCC-kE.k f.ATEiEtloSed this seth-
Luna TARK-ThorTson & Du1by shows - ~.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Nenice IN Ne"-hV!N Il
THEATRFc-S-rhs Wizard OF OK
MANHATTAN THE Arrf--S :SnThe Earl of feNtuSAe
MT-pRAv TTrJ. TIlFATRE-2-s-Oar Boys ana i
Moment OF Terror
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-FauceNille-
PASTOR 's--ConitnuoCs Performance ,,,,
ST NICHOLAS SUMNER GARDEN--S-ssuoe'iAie
TERRACE GARDEN-e-The BTganos.
* 81 Sultan or Suiu
WEST END TIIEATRE-a~ The T>So oTPhaIS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Az TILE WHILE HOUSE.

washington. June (SpecinD.-Mrs. Roosevelt ana
her two sons, who have been attending scnool a'
cfroton. are expected at the White Rouse 'o-in'
row Niss Roosevelt viii be back from AIDsny IA
fime to welcome the President on ms return
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who arrived here yesterday frou7
Liverpool on the steamer Cymric were
Mr. and Mrs s r Arrnit-I Miss Doris Sfssli1.
age IS. Roger Mitchell
Miss Lydia GTiscoul. Mr. Mrs. John Scctt
Mrs. George ". Maslin. Percy Russell
On the KroonIand. which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp. were:
Nj and Mrs Robert Tay- Nr. and Mrs. Charles
Tor Bien. Haulfa.
Marquse de Chaueray- Mrs Kinscy NaS9an.
Miss Hastings
Arnong those on the steamer Noordarn vnfch ar
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam. were:
Mr.. and Mrs \. J. Dunn. Mr. ard Mrs Arthur Lorf
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Winch J. SeweH Tappsn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Our compliments to the Hungarian Govern
u1ent II has just imposed severe punlshfteh''
Of fine and imprisonment upon lot OF efhsl
ticn agents for infractlon OF the enlsI"'ioi'
laws United States agent having hiaoe 'n
complaint and furnished the evidence asai.s'
them. The example thus set is a good one Tor
+ba discoura cement of the Euro pean export
trade In human derelicts.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Then, If ever, come perfect days" wrote
Lowell of the month Of June. This present
June has begun its career with a fine vindica-
ton of the poets words, in a day winch we
should gladly repeated many times 1Se'e
theless. we do need some days of good. soak
ing rain
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Philadelphia June Miss Meta Melville. daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral Melville. Of the United Statss
Navy was married tonight 10 John Stockwel, et
Maine. The ceremony was performed az o'clock
by the Rev Or. John r Davies pastor Of Bstnie-
hem Presbyterian Church, assisted BY the Rev d.
William L. worcester of the First Society. Ns"-
Jerusalem Church (SwedenbOrgianl- Miss Anna
NeeI was maid Of honor and tha brides cniy a.
tendant John ". StockweH, OF Cambr1dg9. Mass
a brother Of the bridegroom acted as best mar
The ushers were Joseph f Stockvell o. liSgI55SC'
\ Y brother OF the bridegroom, Peter = Ma
laren. William NeeI, Paul H Hanllen, Robert z
Montgomery. Of New-York. and CilarIss ~
Mitchell -. +.-
Mrs Stockweu has travelled extensively n neF
own country and abroad. Mr.. StockWeI IS a ll7il-
Der OF the Philadelphia bar
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

racing pacing and trotting. 1t was marvef
lous holiday and Americans no longer take
their pleasures sadly.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

When a trolley car runs over and kills or Sc
riousIy INJURIES a person the motorman is al
rested and locked up. pending an investigations
It is not altogether clear that the same course
should not be followed with the motorman OF
an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
IHE CASlNE

Washington, June 1-Attorney- GENERA -.
went TO Pittsburg to-day. He will meet tne FFeSi
Gan+ there and return with him Washington