davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TIE MAYOR TAXES 4 HIND

The sudden activity OF the police yesterday
in the pursuit of pushCart men who had neg
lected the detail Of procuring a license or were
overstaying their welcome i'll various localities
is said TO have been stimulated by no less i'm
pOrtant a person than Mayor Mcclellan. That,
indeed, was the explicit statement of the pO-
liceman who appeared in Magistrate CorneIl's
court with a batch of itinerant merchants, and
the magistrate exclaimed with fervor that he
glad to hear It, He went on to SAY that
the incident ought TO be taken to heart by the
local authorities, who recklessly issue to ig
norant men licenses imposing conditions which
are never adhered to. and thus create a nui-
sance in the streets.
There is no doubt that public patience is
abused by system which has survived many
attempts 10 get rid Of il and which seems TO
be even more firmly intrenched than it was
when our energetic Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning undertook 10 diminish its evils. Mag
istrate Cornell is right when he says that these
foreigners, who seldom entertain n thought OF
becoming citizens. have no inherent right 10
the licenses which they SO easily procure Why
should they be allowed to swarm in the streets
and compete for trade without yng a cent OF
rent? They Obstruct traffic produce litter. inn
pede the process Of street cleaning. create con-
diuons of disease and are altogether objection
able In general and in particular. II is enCour-
aging to learn that the Mayor has begun to
take notice Of their increasing encroachment5
and of the police negligence of which they take
advantage. Mr.. Mcclellan is supposed to have
considerable influence with his own administra-
ton, and We hope that, having made start, ne
will follow it Up. DR.. Woodbury., Of whom he
holds a high opinion, will cheerfuy give him
all the information on the subject which he may
require and welcome his cooperation in miti-
eating an abuse with heartfelt satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THOSE PARK-AVE. PROPS"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial article of two or three S@'
ago on Those Park-ave. Props you over9oSsl
one important consideration The owners or AoUs's
which were rendered insecure by the dlESiHs
the tunnel along a changed route are prooRoS NJ
thinking SO much at present about what has ~
pened as about what may happen hereafter -
Is 70 say. the effect of the vibration which VIII -
caused by the operation OF the underground IOa- :
as vet an unknown quantity. and II IS aItoss'a-.
natural that a man should defer making fepN
designed to be permanent. or spending any Guns. =
erabIe money on his house. until he has learh9U =
actual experience what the condition OF INNS -
TO be after the trains have begun 70 run
Tribune has repeatedly expressed Just app'eO
ton Of the wrong suffered by property o"heIS
the east side of Park-ave.. near Thirty-elsh1 -
and properly condemned the secret change oi ~ -
which wrought the damage 20 their houses -.
tmbers which have INSTRUCTED and del@eeu :,
street for more than two years doubtless 0u5I
corle down the moment the need Of keepiHe -.
up ceases but il seems TO me entirely IeaS0 s
that they should remain until the SUBWAY -,
have been running long enough TO show Wla'
sequences their operation is going 10 entail
New-YOrk July 9. 1904. NOT AN O"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
IY4R VIEUS OF EXPERTS.
Japan Likely to Meet a Repulse at
Ying-KO1c.
rFsoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington July s-AmeFican military experts
are wondering over the persistent rumors Of ia
mans determination 10 continue the fighting. de-
spite the great odds OF climate. The report to-day
that the Japanese intend to take Port Arthur ana
Wing Kow Immediately is only partially accepted
Port Arthur has been regarded doomed. mainly
for the reason that any fortified place may be
taken by interchangeable attack by relentless
siege end Port Arthur cannot be relieved by land
while its relief by is too remote to be consld-
cred.
The experts consequently give Port Arthur to the
Japanese the expert view differing only as TO the
length of required for the process OF Teduc-
ton The period may be three weeks or twice as
servers believe that the Russians will repulse. as
they may well do under the known conditions. the
Japanese attack II the invaders are successful IN
that direction and occupy YinS-KOw and fortify
n the incident will be q disastrous one for
the Russians
Naval officers are taking Nveler interest IN the
situation ut Port Arthur. They think there are
SIGNS of activity in that direction. and they look
for DEVELOPMENTS. Perhaps this viii come in the
form of another attempt 10 get the Russian ships
out of the harbor in order TO form union with the
Vladivostok fleet measure OF protection which
is considered absolutely necessary in order 20
meet adequately the enemy on the sea Ii the
Baltic fleet reach Asiatic waters in time 10 be
of service before Port Arthur falls, there VIII be
naval activity of great Importance.
1t is believed here that the japanese fleet must
be worn out Dy the constant work at which II
has been engaged. for while not always in col
Ision with the enemy the Japanese have been
Obliged to maintain the alertnesS OF the blockade.
which has most of the arduous and hazardous ele-
n1ents 81 actual battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
cOMNERCE on TIE AnAzOY.

The seizure by the Brazilian government OF
parts of the cargoes Of two steamers the
Amazon raises the question of the rights OF
commerce upon that river. The seizure was
made ostensibly on the ground that the goods
in question munitions of Intended
for the Peruvian government, whic' might be
used against Brazil in the contrOver-F over the
Acre territory. Granting that description Of
them to be true, the menace they would or
could have given can scarcely provoke more
than a smile. There We're, we are told, on the
NapO and the Ucayali q grand total of 30 rifles
80 revolyers. 100 fOwling pieces, 10000 percus-
sion caps and 1874 1915 cartridges of various
kinds. 1t would require a vivid imaginat ton TO
discern in such shipment any serious menace
10 Brazil. If a few packages OF flrecrackers and
a toy pistol two had been added, the arma-
ment might have been more alarming, but even
then there would have been no occasion for
Brazil 10 sit up o nights over it,
The description is, however challenged 1t
is officially declared that the goods were not
intended for the Peruvian government but were
in several consfgnments for private firms. In
brief these arms and ammunition were for the
use Of hunters. prOspectors and rubber gath
erers in the AmaZonian wilderness. Every in
formed person knows that weapons of defence
are necessary in that region. To forbid their
| importation would be TO prevent men from
| the search for and collection of rubber TO di-
minish production and to check the DEVELOPMENT
| of a supremely important industry 1t would
| not be to Brazils advantage to produce such
results
This action of Brazls, moreover is declared
| to be contrary to the existing treaty between
Brazil and Peru, according to which Peru
within whose borders lie the upper reaches Of
the Amazon, is to enjoy free navigation of that
river to the 1t is also said to be q viola
ton Of the Brazilian decree of 1866 under which
the Amazon was opened to the commerce of all
nations. There is no exception made. in either
the treaty or the decree against the passage of
arms. 1t is true that during the recent con-
trOversy with Bolivia the Brazilian government
adopted and maintained the same attitude tow
ard shipments of arms TO that country But 1t
stroye to justify so doing the ground that
Bolivia had no treaty guarantee of free nayiga-
ton of the river. 1t may occur to Brazilians
that their own argument may now be turned
against them If they shut out Bolivian com
merce because Bolivia had no treaty they should
admit Peruvian commerce because Peru has 4
treaty. On the broader ground Of the opening
of the Amazon to the worlds commerce the
appeal to Brazil to reconsider this arbitrary
| action must be strong and ought to be con-
vincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

strongly, and were expelled on the alleged
ground of disloyalty. Now they have been re-
instated by q court order
1t has long been well established legal prin-
cfple in this commonwealth that clubs have no
right to expel members unless in accordance
with the conditions which the associations have
adopted and which were in force when the
membership was taken up. There was the ceie-
brated Loubat case, for instance. In the SOs
CT the last century Mr.. Loubat was expelled by
the board of governors of the Union Club, but
the courts put him back because they decided
that the expulsion had been made without care
full observance of the club rules and was in dis
regard of Mr.. Loubat's inalienable rights. That
decision has been frequently quoted In the adj
Justment OF dissensions of similar sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

He Praises the Baltic, but Makes No
Comment on Politics or Finance.

J. Pierpont Morgan and Miss Morgan srrivea
Yesterday from England the Baltic Inc snip
was met al Quarantine by the revenue CUES"
Hudson Mr. Morgan was at the rilI as ti'e - 90.
ter drew alongside The first man from the eu''"
10 meet him was Deputy Collector Williams, "
WHOM, Mr.. Morgan gave g big peach. reIn2TSins
that it was from his OWE farm Mr. Morgan S~N.
that he was in the best Of health haVihS eLJ0y
his trip. He added that he thought me hai''
not only the biggest. but the finest boat a"'@-
Following his usual custom. he refused 10 lh1~
any statement regarding political or eoLiIle'''''
questions -
The Corsair. Mr.. Morgan's yacht. which "aHea
all day Thursday outside Quarantine acco'Al
MED the Baltic from the Narrows 10 her pier %
board were Mrs. Morgan. her daughter ana so-
tn-law w Pierson Hamilton The ofrceFs OF '
Corsair and Mr.. Hamilton met Mr. Morgan d. gus
gangpIank As soon as his baggage haa W.
Inspected Mr. Morgan Went aboard the OoI'@-
and steamed toward the Atlantic Highlands
Mr. Morgan reached his WalI-sl. office soon ai'ss
the Sock Exchange opened Charles steele ",
OF his partners accompanied him lie "eus1
make no comment on financial or pohtica4 ''P'~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.I

Ibf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Newport. R. l.. July s-To-day was a day Of
luncheons in Newport Many of the eOttagers en-
tertained in this manner. including Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. Mrs. Fred p. Sands. Mrs. E c. Tinker
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond and Mrs. T. K, StGrgia
The guests in each case were women
Tonight dinner given by Mrs H. S. KIP
and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs
The wedding Of Miss Alice Phzer, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfzer. of New-York and
Baron Reinhart G.. B. Echt. Of Austria. will
take place at Linden Gate. the Marguand villa oc-
cupied by the Pliers. and will be large affair
Miss Phzer is now engaged in selecting Ler at
tendants, and thus far has selected Miss Anna
Harrison maid of honor and Miss Florence FOw-
Ter. of the four bridesmaids The date for
the wedding has not been definitely decided on.
but IL Will take place the latter part Of August or
early in September. Baron Won Echt IS expected
from Europe within few weeks
Commodore z. T. Gerry who for some weeks has
been confined on board the steam yacht Electra
came ashore to-day for the first time since his ar
rival here. He drove to his cottage for visit and
later returned TO the yacht. Commodore Gerry
looked we'll. although he is much thinner than be-
fore his Illness
Mrs. and Mrs. Graham Murray. Of Scotland. are
to come to Newport this season. They will be the
guests of James J. Van Allen at Wakehurst.
The following cOttagers registered at the Casino
to-day: Grafton d. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Newbold Mrs. J. L. Hartman, Miss Bishop and
Philip Carroll.
Mrs J. w AuchincIoss, Of New-Yorlk. has arrived
at her villa in Westinghouse for the season
Phiib A Carroll. Of Baltimore. Is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Carroll at their cottage in
Clay-st
Mrs. J. T.. Hartman. or New-York. IS being en-
tertained by Mrs. Heber r Bishop
Grafton Gushing. of Boston. is visiting among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
~THe SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER"

The statistics Of THE Summer Social Register
which has Just been issued indicate that. OF the S2
families belonging TO New-YOrk. Washington. Phil
adeIphia Boston. Chicago. Baltimore. St Louis.
Buffalo Pittsburg and the Southern cities from
Richmond 20 Atlanta who have sent their summer
addresses 36s4 are summering inland and 26SS are
at the seashore The increase OF about 10 per cent
In The inland resorts as compared with only
slight change in the number Of seashore residences.
has been typical of these statistics for the last I'VE
or six wears Eight hundred and seventy-one tamil
lies are abroad and may be reached at their bank
ers' addresses. Four hundred and hfty OF these
sailed since April !. an increase OF some 10 per
cent as compared TO last year. one hundred ana
twenty-eight families have returned in the same
period one hundred and thirty-seven are sum
merfng on their yachts. and may be reached
through the yacht clubs TO which they belong
Five hundred and ten persons have married WlthR
the last quarter an increase OF some ~ per cent.
conpared with last year The deaths or I'd men
and 1os women are noted. an increase, as compared
With last wear. which may be partially accounted
for by the addition OF Ptttsburg and the southern
cities from Richmond to Atlanta
Ths names descriptions and Illustrations Of q
Yachts appear opposite the names OF their owners.
and are also to be found IN the yacht index AT The
back OF the booS
OF the sSS4 inland summer addresses o. lah-i-es
ara at Ienox Is are grouped at Bernardsvile ana
,T-ris+ovrn III are in the Adirondacks and N In
Canada-a considerable increase over last year
Of the SIS seaside summer addresses. "a are al
Par Harbor coz on the New-England coast ABOVE
Newport ss1 az Newport. 81 al NaTragansett. so
are summering the Connections shore OF 'H0
sound and 100 on Long Island THOSE on Long
Island are divided follows: -Four hundred anu
elghty-one IN the interior and on The southeriS
sbora lOs on the north shore and 1S5 at the Hanp-
tons Continuing down the coast, there are 81 "a
the New-Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The Central Iowa ChautauQua arranged a
joint debate on the teriff between Champ Clark
and General Grosvenor for July 4. but now re-
fuses to pay the former. the ground that his
speech was too incoherent to merit cOmpensa-
ton. A perusal of Champ Clarks speech as
permanent chairman of the st. Louis convention
will reveal the fact that at St. Louis also Mr..
Clark somewhat incoherent That fault,
however will not be alleged against him there.
There are times when incoherency is rather a
blessing than otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

He is inveighing not only against war anu
armies, but against all civil authority and gov
eminent. He is preaching not peace, but an
archy. 1t is in such extravaganza of language
and such carrying of theories to impracticaDle eA
tremes that Count Tolstoy weakens the strength
of his appeal TO the mind and conscience or the
world. Whatever he says will command near
ing and should deserve respect. But we must
regret that one of the most eloquent and prophet
like voices OF our time is not more instinct with
temperance and with reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Last February Mr.. Cleveland. in article on
the future of the Democracy. remarked: This
IS no time for cunning f1nesse. for the use of
words that conceal intentions carry double
meaning" Yet these words precisely de-
scriptions OF Mr.. Hills attempts at platform
making at st. Louis. Mr. Bryan at least has
the courage of his convictions and it Is not sur
prising therefore, that in the committee on reso-
lutions he routed the Hill forces and made at
least some of the planks say what the trainers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

We desire 10 remind our readers nho are
about 10 leare the city that The Tribune wiU
Be sent By mail TO any address an this country
81 abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before Tearing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The s1preme Court of Germany has rendered an
opinion that title OF doctor conferred by Amer-
can dental colleges is not to be recognized in Ger
many. coustitutinS 4 violation OF the German law
against Unfair competition. and Is therefore pro-
hlbited to be used. Three hundred and twenty
dentists in Germany who heretofore held the title
Of doctor from American colleges affected by
this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
RIGHTS OF CLUB HEURERS
vincing

A Supreme Court decision in this district is
OF no small interest to members of clubs. 1t is
TO the effect that societies Incorporated for So
cial and literary purposes cannot expel mem
hers because they do not give support to the po-
liticaI tenets which prevail in the organization
Charles Stein was an incorporation of the Excel
sior Literary Society, which decided to adopt
the faith of the SOcialist-Labor party Mr.
Stein and number Of his friends protested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THE CABINET.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

VI
Washington July S.-Secretary Hay has returned
from Jackson. Mich. but is about to leave the
city again with Mrs. Hay for their summer home
on the shore OF Lake Sunapee y. H.
Secretary Metcalf of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor is giving thought to his sum-
ner vacation, but is at his desk day and night
mastering the details OF his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

[FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington July Sharon Moncheur, the Min
lister from Belgium. left here to-day for brief
visit to Niagara Falls before going to Rochester to
attend the twenty-ffth anniversary of the pastor
ate of the Rev. Wottebert. of the French and
Belgian church Of that place. which will be ceIe-
brated Sunday. The Minister will return Monday
and on next Friday will go with his family to
Warm Springs. Va. to spend the remainder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Parker Democrats who hailed Bryan's defeat
before the ST. Louis convention in the Illinois
contest the Waterloo of the erstwhie peer
less leader" shouted before they were out of the
Bryan woods. The Nebraskan Thursday
night dominated the committee resolutions
and, so far as that body is concerned. dictated
the platform. For "dethroned leader" that is
doing pretty Well, even for an all night fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
CLUBS MAY GO TO OYSTER BAY

Dr. ]. T. w. Kastendieck. president Oh ,hs
sociated Republican Clubs OF Kings County = r;st
ming to have the members OF the assoelAtiO" Eva
President Roosevelt. at Sagamore Hill so'N ,,s
in the summer As the membership IS a 1ou soraS
thousand, the association will probably CIea'0
what OF stir at Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Won BUELOw FAMILY DISTINCTION.
Reported Gift of Seat in Upper House by
the Emperor.

Berlin. July SIT Is unoAically reported that
Emperor William has conferred on the Won Bulow
family seat in the Upper House of the Landtas.
in recognition of its services the state. There
are at present eighty Won Bulows in the military
and civn service. The honor conferred by the
Emperor is enjoyed only by fourteen other noble
fnnAi lia.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SENATOR cLARK's SON TO MARRY.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE rEIBUNEl
san Francisco. July s.-The announcement made
10 day OF the OF Miss Cecilia Tobn second
daughter Of the late Richard TobIn and Charles W.
Clark. OF Senator Clark of Montana. Miss Tohin
Is an accomplished young woman. who is popular in
society circles. The first wife Of Mr.. Clark died few
months ago Buraxan1A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The Tribune. in high state OF excitement.
wants to know where THE Evening Post got the
fact that "Providence. working through the wheat
crop" the chief OF Mcf<inley's election
in 1S96.-CThe New-York Evening Post.
Not at all. All we are worried about is to save
the credit of The Evening POST and other
Democrats reluctantly forced to support McKin-
ley the money issue, who have always
claimed that they did it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
About People and Social Incidenfr

London of Lord Bateman and Mrs. Knapp III.
still in this city. and who sails on TUESDAY, -,
England.
Mr. and Mrs Robb de Peyster Tytus hav. - /
turned TO this country from Egypt whers ,. !.
spent the greater portion of the spring ana haS.
gone to Lenox. They are building country hm,..
at birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson cn..
Helen R. ROOSEVELT are at RichfeId Springs v,,
ing Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sr.
The italian Ambassador and the Baroness Navo,
des Planches have returned from Europe on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. and are now visiting Ce,
eral di CesnOla at his country place near N,r,,.
Kisco. where they will remain for a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
NETWORK SOCIETY.

At Glen Cove to-day the races OF the NewYork
Yacht Club will attract a large number Of pleasure
craft from all parts of the Sound At Cedarhurst
the Rockaway Hunt Club will be the scene Of the
polo tournament which is now in progress there.
and all along the Sound ard at the various coun-
try clubs. outdoor pastmes and sports will be the
order of the day with the result that town. as
usual on Saturday and Sunday. will be deserted.
from social point of view.
The Rev and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes viii
spend the summer in the Adirondacks at the camp
of Mrs Stokes's mother. Mrs. Z. G. Mitchell on
the Upper St. Regis Lake.
Wednesday next for home board the Kronprinz
Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur b. Twombly who have been
spending some time at Manhattan Beach. have
gone 10 Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story are at Blind Brook
Farm their country place. near Port Chester N Y
where they will remain until they go TO Newport
next month
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks. who have been
visiting Mr.. Brooks's parents. Mr.. and MIS-. II
Mortimer Brooks. at Newport. have returned 10
their country place at Westbury. Lone Island
Mira Louis Hoyt is booked 10 sail for home on
July a. and on her arrival will go TO southampton
for the rest OF the summer
Miss Florence Rhett came into town from High
land Falls yesterday, to meet her father. j. PIER
mont Morgan, and her sister. Miss Anne Morgan
who arrived on board the Baltic.
Mr. and Mrs George c. Clark left town yester-
day for Southampton for the summer.
July q is set as the date OF the wedding in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
c. NJ. scHwAa GOING ABROAD AGAIN

Charles NJ Schwab, who recently returned A N,
Europe. will sail again on Tuesday mex. % s,,s
Kaiser Wilhelm III. He left this city iof "a al re-
mer home at Loretto. Penn. yesterday alu III,
turn here on Monday. His trip TO EuroRbs ~ IT,
purely for business and will last only . s1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
w. A. RoEsLlNG GIVES $4,000.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIsCNE.l
Troy N V July S.-WashingtOn A. Roebling OF
Trenton. n. j. has given $4,000 TO the fund to
establish new buildings for the Rensselaer, Poly
technc Institute whose main building was burned