davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
BRYAN CoMMENDs ROOSEVELT.
Pleased by Offer to Send Jewish Petition
to Russia.

Lincoln Neb.. July S0.-Ir. Bryan will say in
THE Commoner' tomorrow. relative to the Jewish
petition matter:
The action of our government in offering to for
ward a petition of American Jews and others, ask
ing the Gear to afford protection to Russian Jews
has had The desired effect. though govern
ment was notified that the petition would not be
received. 1t has called public attention TO the
cruelty practised in Russia and has helped to
create a public sentiment that will make for
righteousness and humanity. The Commoner' Is
pleased to be able to commend the part taken in
the matter by President Roosevelt and the Secre-
tarv offs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
IN HONOR OF F. j. KIMBALL.

Roanoke Va. July 30.-Every wheel on the Nor
folk and Western Railway system stood still for
ten minutes this morning 1913 1885 o'clock
during the funeral at Philadelphia of F. J. kimball
late president of the road All departments OF the
road ceased work and here all the city offices and
most of the business houses were closed from 1870
until II 80 o'clock. Similar marks Of respect were
shown throughout this section of Virginia
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PAUL GABEL.

Paul Gabel. who is said to have established the
first decatessen store In America died yesterday
his home No. 279 Franklin-ave., Brooklyn, from
the inhrmities OF age. He was born in Germany
eighty-four years ago, and had lived in Brooklyn
for more than half a century. He was a member
OF the Brooklyn Saengerbund. He leaves three sons
md
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
cAsslNI Likely TO RETURN.

Washington. July sO.-Theodore Hansen. the Rus
sian charge daffaires will leave here tomorrow
for Bar Harbor where the affairs of the embassy
will be conducted for the rest of the summer. Mr.
Hansen will return Washinton toward the end
of September At the Russian Embassy nothing is
known rSgarding the published report that Count
Cassni about TO resign his post in Washing
ton. On the contrary. he Is fully expected to re-
turn in September.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

Middletown. n. Y. July So.-Hoik D. Campbell.
travelling representative OF the cloak house OF A.
Samuels Of East Tenth-st. New-York. and pro-
prfetor of Campbers stock farm here, died sud
denly to-day.
Torrington Conn. July 2s-Martin r. Rood. Chief
of Police thirtytwo years Old died tonight after
an illness of a few hours. He stricken while in
his office this morning Chief Rood was born in
Clayton Mass. He is survived by father. mother
and brother who live in Clayton
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
COUNSEL FOR SIX NATIONS DEAD.
For Years J. B. Jenkins Prosecuted Suit
Against Government, and at Last Won.

Oneida. N Y. July SO-James B. Jenkins. prac
tlsing attorney here for than fifty years, died
to-day. aged eighty years.
Mr.. Jenkins was engaged for than forty
years in prosecuting the claims of the Six Nations
against the United States Government. and about
three years ago secured Judgment and appro-
priation for over $2,OO0000.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Porfnnice Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may a any timeJ -
Foreign for week ending August I. 1905 viii
closely promptly at the General Pcstoffcs
follows: hour earlier than
closing time shown below
Regular and Supplementary mails close az F9rsisn s
half than closing time shown below tex
cep that supplementary for Europe and Central
America via Colon hour later az Foreign STA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
GIFTS TO slsHoP.ELEcT HENDRIck.
In TELEGRAPH TO T4E rRGBUNE.l ]

In TELEGRAPH To TIE TRGBUSE.I
Rochester. July 30-The Rev. DR.. Thomas A.
Hendrick left Rochester at l o'clock this morning
for New York and WIFI sail from that city ior
Rome where he will be consecrated as Bishop or
Cebu in the Philippine Islands. Last night Vicar
General Thomas E Hickey accompanied ey I'VE twS'ity -
priests called Dr. Hendrick and presented 70
him S3.3Jl. given by the Catholic clergy OF the
diocese. The Right Rev. II. De Regge. ehanaee9iioF
Bishop McQuaid has given the bishop-elect an
episcopal ring.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
THE sYLPH FOR OYSTER BAY TODAY.

The yacht Sylph will leave the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to-day bound for Oyster Bay. where she will
be at the disposal of the President in the naval
manCeuvres. At the yard she repaired her damaged
bowsprit which was partly broken off in a collision
with another yacht in the Thames River just after
the finish of the Yale-Harvard boat race.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MISS SARAH scHERMERHoRN.

Miss Sarah Schermerhorn, daughter OF the late
W. c. Schermerhorn, of No. 80 West Twenty-third-
St. died yesterday at the home of her brother-in-
law in Bar Harbor, of acute kidney trouble. Her
mother, Mrs. Annie E. II. Schermerhorn. was with
her. They went to Bar Harbor, hoping the change
Of air would benefit Miss Schermerhorn. She was
6ftN-three
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
sEPTIMUs GROVE.

Mexico City. July sO.-septimus Grove. a well
known Englshman, and at one time British Consul
General at Christiania Norway. is dead He
a brother of the former British Consul General
at Havana. Sir Arthur Grove and of Sir Joseph
Grove attache of the British Embassy in Berlin.
He lived twenty years IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
CHARLES G. TURNER.

Chicago, July 3O.-CharIes G. Turner. consul at
this city for Uruguay, died at his home here yes
terday from kidney trouble. Mr.. Turner was
thrty-third degree Mason, and had lived here for
twenty-five years. He was born in New-York forty
eight years ago and here from Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Highest temperat yesterday 20 degrees lowest u
average FOR corresponding GATE ast year. -
80 .r ,rresnopdng date last twenty-l lve years, r.
c,t forecast Fair and to-day: SATURDAY.. :SlT,
continued God. fresh northwest 10 north "i.4s'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SENIOR eAvILAN FIRST SECRETARY.

Havana, July 3O.-SenOr Antonio Reyes Gavilan
has been appointed First Secretary Of the Cuban
Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-EngIand and cool to-day; Saturday fair
continued cool; fresh northwest winds, diminishing
r,o- Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
- DalaO,ars and Maryland. fair and cooler to-day
SATURDAY. fair continued COOL Fresh northwest TO north
winds. . -,-.,.
For Western New-York and western FehnsSIVania
showers cooler today satutuaS lai'' 4eSH Holn
west to north winds a., ..,- ,d ooolor 90 5.,..
etr4ov fsIr. continued COOL light northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SINGLE COPIES
pome.tic Rates.

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States. Canada and Mexico
loutsids OF the boroughs OF Manhattan ana Ens bronA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

-. a,.crar the continuous white line shows the
hangSs in pressure as indicated by The ITiounes self
c5lT9 baroneter dotted line SHOWS le teihpeTa-
reeoTaihE on EEerorSeS S Iy the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Rurueff's VanIIIs

Vanilla
a in the mouth II is and whole
some Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

,b changes in the temperature for the last twenty
- h,rs IN comparison the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City. Re
nit by POstoce money order. order, draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Special Notices.
'ribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii by any actress IN
abroad. and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
before leaving n convenient. hand them
a THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REvIEW,6 cents
cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5f Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or any Americas
District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Somrner. No
494 BrCad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE. at No f49
F1eet-st.
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New-oxford- ST
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon House
MOorgate-st
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Piaco1
Thomas Cock 3 Son Tourist Ofices. Ludgate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company, D. Cockspurst
Trafalgar square.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE l. a convenient
place to leave advertisement and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co, No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No ~ Rue des Petftes
EcUries
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussuann-
Credit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Erentano's, No 81 AveuCe de fOpera
American Express Company. No. II Rue ScrfnA
NICE-Credit LyOnueis.
GENEVA-I.ombard Odler & Co Union Banz-
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. NOS and Via
Tornabuoni
Marquay &
HAMBURG = American Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strlsse.
BRENEN-American Express Company. No. Bshnhpf
GENoA-American Express Company. no. IS Via San
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Americsn Express comrans
No. Quai Van Dyck-
AUsTR!A-Bomische Escompte Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

For points Europe and all countries in the Universal
lowing rates;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TN HOURS Morning. E'sHN-
,qa.ss7ssIs I > g . 9 IOL =
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oR IlHllAI
81
80 Ti-T flrT1
50 -TSIr S-Ss,s NI-i'TlTr1
rs ifiTTTT1
10 'f71fTrTT
II pI1iIIII
~ 1ff1r r1-TTTT1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Foreign Rates.

Nail subscTibers In NeW-Nork City 20 the DAILY and
TFl-WEEkLY will be charged copy extra
postage addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
Special Notices.

Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico.
without extra expense for
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

sir Edmund Antrobus has. through Lord Edmund
Fitzmaurice, chairman OF the County Council OF
wiltshire, made definite offer to sell Stonehenee
ana eight acres of the land occupied by these mag
nihoent Druidic ruins to the English Government
foT $4,000, on the understanding that they will be
preserved for the nation. Some years al go Sir Ed
inuha mace an offer to dispose of Stonehenge and
twenty acres Of the land which the great stones
stand for $4,000 any one who was willing TO
pay that price, and great alarm was expressed
lest some American multi-millionaire might pur-
chase the celebrated megalithic monuments and
garry then Off 70 the United States. But this fear
has not been realized
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY ONLY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Hawaii and the Philippines
sr-af1Trf ~,0af4s~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31
THE CHANGES OF LONDON.
A Short Time suffices to Wipe Out
Old Landmarks.

A Short Time suffices to Wipe Out
old Landmarks
Who Of the present generation re
members the Palmer's village, through
which Victoria street forty years ago
plowed its long furrow? London is
still changing, and the next genera
ton Will probably read with as great
surprise of some of the old-world
quarters of this age which are now
threatened.
The Palmer's village, as a writer
on Westminster in London has in
formed us, was one of the most re-
markable spots ever found within a
city. Here, surrounded by crowded
streets and courts, and narrow, dark
lanes, and situated right in the midst
of the parish, was a little rural COM
munity living a life to itself.
1t had a village green and an old
fashioned wayside inn. The village
shop is replaced by that conglomera-
ton of business under n roof known
as the army and navy stores.-London
Express.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31
THOUGHT LITTLE or LOVE
olsraelps Views on Marriage Some
what Unconventional.


what Unconventional.
Disraeli, afterward Lord Beacons-
neld, wrote to his sister when he was
a young man: by the by, would you
like Lady r for a sisterin-law-
very clever, e25.0OO. and domestic7
AS for love all my friends who mar
ried for love and beauty either beat
their wives or live apart from them
This is literally the case. may COM
NIT many follies in life, but | never
intend to marry for love which l am
sure is a guaranty of infelicity." With
In four years Disraeli had married, not
Lady z, but the rich widow OF
Wyndham Lewis, of whom he had
written on meeting her for the first
time: "A pretty little woman, q firt
and a rattle; indeed, gifted with a vol
utility should think u~nequaled and OF
which l can convey no idea. She told
me that she liked silent, melancholy
men, ! answered that had no doubt
Of IT."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

laughter mixed with tears. An hours
drive along a pleasant road brought us
to the forest of st. Cloud, where Louis
XVI. and Marie Antoinette tried to
make their escape across the frontier
only to be brought back to Paris. This
was the palace in which Napoleon
~dispelled the assembly and declared
himself first consul; during the siege
OF Paris in 1870 the chateau and many
other houses were burned to the
ground, though those deep forests,
with their overarching trees, still
stand to remind us of that past glory.
Lovely as Versailles and the forests
OF st. Cloud are, they are rivaled by
the palaces and forests of Fontaine-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

A country editor tells of the joys OF
meeting the trains that pass through
his village. The custom is quite hon.
ored in the rural districts, where old
settlers take a pride in the record that
they have not missed a train, or failed
to make a mental note of all arrivals
and departures, for nigh onto forty
year" They have refereed all good.
bye kisses, tempered all parting hugs
and frowned down each Irritation be-
tween the town girls and the travelling
men for a period of many, many years.
No sooner is the foot of the oncoming
train heard in the distance than they
climb down from the barrels and the
three-legged stools of the country gro.
Gerry and make a Decline for the depot
(accent on the "pot''). Soon she
swings around the curve under full
head of steam, dashes into the sta
ton and stops with a snort! The old
timer is there. like the steady beau
on Sunday eve, fully prepared to &C.
cept every opportunity. If a new en-
gagement has been made the night be-
N~1 NAo JAW VI AA0 DdIllCS 10 the
amorous arrangement goes away ON
the train, the news is published when
they sneak down to the end of the
platform and kiss each other awkward.
" when nobody CD is looking. II
John Smith gets a demijohn or a case
Of distilled water from the express car,
1t 10 town talk in seven minutes by
the watch. Tom Browns arrival is as
good as heralded with gutter-snipes.
Old Uncle Dodge goes to Nortonville
70 see a new widow. and the town COS.
sips are kept as busy as the owner of
a Waterbury watch in prickly-heat
time. Thus it is as good as reading a
daily paper to go to the train in a
country town, and a man who lives
there and neglects this important duty
long, win soon lose caste in the com
munity. Yes, 1t is good to be there.
1t rest and excites you at the same
time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

Herrenchiemsees: The gallery is more
than 240 feet long and thirty feet
broad. The many windows overlook
ing the gardens are alternated by high
mirrors joined with wrought D
In the reign of that lavish ~potentate
the windows were curtained with
white damask brocade with gold, and
the chandeliers, stools, boxes and
bowls were of silver. Important court
fetes were given here.
Having visited Versailles, with it's
extensive gardens, there still remained
the Grand and Small Trianons. The
Grand Trianon was built by Louis XIV.
as a placeof rest fromhfs public cares,
Nine. de Maintenon and the Duchess
of Bourgogne were both fond of Tri-
anon. Napoleon, who often stayed
there, had the placeerefurnished. The
finest suite is the apartments that
were occupied by Nine. de Maintenon.
Nine. Pompadour and Napoleon. They
include the emperor's workroom. ball
room, bedchamber and yellow room.
AS characteristic as is the Great
Trianon of the life and court of Louis
XIV, SO linked is the Little Trianon
with the history of Marie Antoinette.
Much dearer to her, was the modest
abode than the mora p~retentious pal
aces of Versailles ana FontaiA ebleau.
This retreat OF the queen caused many
to accuse her of running France with
her follies. 1t was here that she
learned of the approach of the Pari-
sian mob and the need of leaving her
favorite haunts forever. In the last
hours of imprisonment and keen suf-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

IL the hluneyS are neBlecISu-
Read how to cure the kidneys and
keep them well.
Mrs. James Beck of 314 West
Whitesboro street, Rome, N. Y, says:
81 was troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nine years; had much pain In
my back; as time went on / could
hardly endure it; / could not stand
except for a few moments at a time; /
grew weak and exhausted; l could not
even do light homework, let alone
washing and ironing; | could not stoop
or bend; my head ached severely; !
was in pain from my head down to my
heels; centering in the kidneys it was
a heavy, steady, sickening ache; /
could not rest nights, and got up morn
ings weak and tired. L thought | was
about done for, when I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised for kidney
complaints, and got them at B~roughton
& Graves drug store. Within a week
after commencing their use l began to,
improve, and from that time on rapidly
grew better. l used five boxes in all
and was cured. / have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to many others,
and my case ought to convince the
most skeptical sufferer to give them a
fair trial"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine, which cured Mrs. James
Beck, will be mailed on application to
any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. Fol- sale by all druggists. Price.
so cents per box.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

bleau. The origin of this palace dates
back to the twelfth century. Louis
VII loved this secluded spot and here
founded a c~onsecrated chapel. It,was
under Francis l. that the palaces at
tanned its present magniicence, no
lesser artists than Leonardo da Vinci
and Andrea del Sarto were engaged to
decorate its interior. 1t was here that
rich feasts, lively tournaments and
gallant adventures took place. The
queen Of these court fetes was Anna
de Pesseleu, duchess of Etampes, who
was celebrated for her great beauty.
Many of the latter French kings spent
much Of their time at this ideal spot,
and there was nothing that King Louis
and Marie Antofnette enjoyed more
than" hunting in the forests of Fon-
tainebleau.
The first suite worthy of ~noticesare
the apartments of Napoleon I. The
antecfIamber has a fine clock i'm, the
Louis XVI. style, showing the days,
months; phases of the moon and2the
seasons. The bathroom is lovely, con-
sisting of cupids, birds among the flow
ersS aTabesques ON a background of
mirrors. The handsomest of these
rooms is the council hall; 1t is decor
ated with white and rosy cupids, red
and blue camaieuE framed in aEabe-
sques.. The furniture of this room
is in Beauvais tapestry, and the i'm
mense table in the center is of one
block of wood from ST Lucia Pass
ing Jy many handsome apartments we
take c~ognizance of the ballroom
callsd the Gallerie de Henri IL. which
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

JuuBInB from the enormity of space
utilized CD In the daily papers, 1t is
o of a task for a beautiful woman
to keep beautiful than for a miser to
lie his usury without losses. Time
was when a winsome country maiden
could chuck a piece Of sassafras into
her calico-gown pocket, wash her face,
comb her hair and be the belle of the
ball. Alasl Likewise alack! How
we have civilized. When one sees the
wonderful ~"make-ups" on the fashion.
able b~oulevards of American cities he
is impressed with the words of ''The
wonderful One-Hoss Shay and is
willing to believe that woman. as well
as some other things, Is "fearfully and
wonderfully made" Her cheeks are
as rosy as the first blush of morn. her
a is built in wondrous ways, and
her clothing, v to the dainty boot
and the silken hosiery inadvertently
displayed, is symbolic of royalty. She
walks, not like our mothers walked. but
with a springing and poised grace that
otten suggests a patent appliance, SO
daintily m%odulated and regularly paced
Is it-and her head is high. No girl
on earth has a right to hold her head
higher than the American girl, and
none is so witty and pretty and fasci.
~nating--but, We gods and little fishesl
at what a sacrifice, II one is to believe
that the American miss does what the
daily papers say she does, or should
do. At night she takes a warm BATH
and goes through a process OF aero.
battle stunts that would cripple an ath-
lete. Then she is massaged to a pulp.
has her hair scrubbed, her nails mani.
cured and her teeth purified. After
another rundown with alcohol, she is
allowed to go to bed n sleep Just so.
and Just so long. She must arise to
q cold bath with ice clinkers in 1t. and
% few more athletic m~anipulations
that round out her figure, put gush In
her neck and moderation on her ple-
thoric embonpoint. Her eyes are
treated to make them bright. her eve
prows are doctored to make them long
and lasting, her nose is manipulated
In a mad search for blackheads, her
teeth are groomed to a pearly white.
ness, her cheeks are massaged and
rolled with an electric roller. and at
last. her physical ~excellency is pro
nounced fair to middling." Then come
all the details of a modern costumipg
say nothing of what she must do
and when she must do It!
All this, II one is to believe the
beauty doctors, is quite necessary, and
yet many a man has a neat little wife
home who looks after the details
Of the household, pays her social debts
seeming gratitude, smiles at her
friends, coddles "the old man when
comes home ugly, and in many 9th.
Or ways and duties exemplihes the
OF the beauty fixers and their
erroneous system of keeping beauti.
There are q lot of old-fashioned
even at this day and age, who
oelieve that a young woman who keeps
her mind and body clean and vigorous
With pure thoughts. lofty ideals and
plenty of outdoor exercise, will not
all to attract her share of honorable
attention from the passerby on the
.'oulevards. The gay-plumaged bird
which gets the most ogling Is not al.
ways the noblest woman, even though
he does follow the absolute directions
II the man who advertises to make
Tou truly beautiful"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

square, The main building was the
royal residence, while the ministers
of the monarchs occupied the wings.
Louis XIV.'s desire for luxury is
seer In the great glass gallery. Lud-
wig of Bavaria admired this hall so
much that he had 1t reproduced at
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

Is done in the best French renais-
sance. The room is lighted by i'm
mense windows that overlook the
court and the flower beds. The cell
ing is made up of octagonal divisions
with marked BELIEVERS from which pro-
1ect the crescent of the king, his ini-
tials and his motto, until he fills all
the universe" But what makes this
room priceless are the allegorical and
NEUROLOGICAL scenes painted on the
walls and recesses by Nicolo dell Alb
bate.
The forests of Fontainebleau are
the most beautiful woods in France
and cover an area of more than 40
600 acres. To the splendor Of its fine
timber are added large gorges.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

United States Mortality Statistics.
Among the foreign-born residents Of
the United States the mortality 10
greatest in Irish and Germans and
Least In the Polish.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31
Home of French Kings
a VeriabIe Paradise
Palace and Grounds at Versailles One of the Show Places
of France-Was the Favorfte Abode of the Unfortunate
and Peasure>LoVLng Marie Antoinette.
Especial Correspondence

NOTED suburb OF Paris
is Versailles. made IL
lustrious in the reign of
Louis XIV, though the
older portions belonged
to the time of Louis
XIII. The palace of this
name, part stone and
part brick, is built
about a large open
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-03-31

Has Lived One Hundred Years.
The Edinburgh Review, Byron's
"blue and yellow pestilence," has re-
Gently celebrated its centenary.