davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
JUDGE WINTHROP INAUGURATED.
Imposing Demonstration in Honor of Porto
Rico's New Governor

San Juan. Porto Rico. July Judge Beekman
Winthrop was inauEurated Governor OF Porto Rico
to-day The ceremonies were opened ny the firing
of a national salute. and this was followed by an
imposing patriotic demonstration. The city was
profgsey decorated.
The theatre was packed when Governor IIunt ar
rived accompanied by Judge Winthrop. Governor
hunt address was one of adectionate farewell.
lie advised the people not 70 expect TOO much i'm
neHate'y from the national government. and TO
prove their capacity before Statehood was granted
them. The Governor closed his address by intro
e.eHE Judge Winthrop 10 whom the oath
administered by Justice Quinones. Of the IusuIar
Supreme Court.
The new Governor made excellent Impression
In .- address he promised the extension Of the
school system. the b.Ia-aE OF roads and the i'm
partial execution Of an laws He advised the
Porto Ele4as that they must work out their own
salvation. as the government could not help them
beyond protecting life and property and giving
every On, a chance
After tile inaugural ceremony Governor Win
th-n9 reviewed procession - i-slar troops
marines. school children and civic organizations
i'm The afternoon rEt~e athletic sports and AT
1ighr au Inaugural, bail was given. Former Gov
cr0or Hunt viii sail Tor the United States t3-IauE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NOTES FROM LENoX.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIGUNE.l
Tenox Mass July Mrs. Glraud Foster gave
nm afternoon reception at Bellefontaine to-day
IRE extensive greenhouses Of the estate We're
,-avv, an for the aoraI decorations. The Mexican
Troubadours, Of New-York. furnished an entertain
ment-
Tonight fully three thousand spectators were
entertained by Mrs George Westinghouse an
,,,,al diarIay Of fireworks set of at Ersktne Park
~. e,,cr+s from New-York The grounds OF the
WESTINGHOUSE place were open to the public and
the fireworks attracted spectators from all parts
of the county Earlier in the evening Mrs West
tnghouse gave a diner for President Alexander C.
F4ru,phreys of Stevens Institute Of Technology.
rIohoken- Mrs Humphreys and their daughter.
Mrs sherman Loud. OF New-York. who are guests
OF Mrs. Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
TIE SEASON AT BAR HARsoR OPENS.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUNE-l
Bar Harbor Ne. July Tile season here opened
with considerable gayety. There were several re-
ceptiong dinner parties and sporting contests.
The swimming pool opened III an informal way
with q reception. ana many attended.
The FIRST goiang contest Of the season was held at
the Keoo Valley club. 1t a competition against
bog!e. There werz only eleven entries, and most
o. the scores poor.
Congressman Hit, Of Illinois. arrived here last
night bundled up in rugs and blankets. and at
tended by nurses and servants The Congressman
is fast recovering. and was said 70 be resting com
fortabIy to-day.
Congressman and Mrs. Edward Morrell arrived
from Philadelphia the morning train Mr. Nor
reII is president OF the Bar Har5or Horse Show he
already has plans under way TO make this year )
Snow, the best ever given
Bishop William Lawrence. Of Massachusetts, and
Miss Lawrence Joined the remainder OF the Law
renee family n their cottage to-day johnston
LIVINGSTON and Countess Laugier Nillars have come
TO their cottage. The Count is in Paris. where he
has been 20 the funeral of his mother. the Dowager
Countess Laugler Nillars
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Emery gave q reception al
the Turrets this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast---w ashinEton July A.
disturbance central sunday evening Minnesota
northeast beyond the field observation
though pressure continues low Lawrence Valley
norhwaId Of Lake Superior. area OF hira
pressure the Atlantic Sunda
or sea, second high ID advancing
soUtheastward Manitoba.
The weather bee1 FAR in al districts except The
region. Ohio Valley Tennessee. West Cur
alley
and thuuderstorma occurred II is
much IN Atlantic Coast districts
There VIII be showers Tuesday New-England. he
lower lake region and thence southwark the Cur
Coast and FLORIDA. and Will continue Wednesday along
the Atlantic Coast and In the lower lake region Il VIII
somewhat cooler the areas Ok rainfall
along 4 Middle Atlantic
VIII 10 fresh brisk Atlantic
Guf Coast fresh south and Lakes
fresh 2
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
fresh south winds and occasional showers
Grand Banks. -
Forecast for SpecIIi LOcalitie-For Maryland. Della
ware District q Columbia and Virginia showers
cooler 'c-day; Wednesday showers; fresh
For Eastern ,,cv-Yorz and Nev-Je-sey. showers to
day cooler cts,r; Wednesday showers;
south wl-L%
For Tennsyl vania, showers and thundersdrns
southeast portion " Wednesday,
showers
For England. showers and thCnGerstorrs to-day:
cooler northwest portion Wednesday showers. fresh
brisk south winls-
For Western Pennsy vanis and Western New-York
showers To- day and Wednesday: fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
JAPANESE HOLDING BACK.
P1TNS CHECK 4DVANCE.
R,,ss;qn Position Better = Lao
~ Yang Still Threatened.

Russian officials believe that the japanese
r.r. lozt an opportunity to fight decisive
bale IN Nanoharia before the end Of the
- season General Sskharof reported =
I.n.,ose retreat from Eai-Ping and the cor
..-.-.t;on Of four divisions near Siu-Icn.
7i,o-Yapg is still threatened by General
Erroki's force, and Ia Pass IS held BY The
japanese.
.,,rt,d actire on the Siu-Ecn ard kai-Ping
-,,d. end have killed or wounded, Russian
,drioes saw, about SIX hundred japanese,
D~scnterv and cholera are said to De prev
sIent among the Japanese troops,
No further definite advices regarding
either the Port Arthur or VladivostOk war
ships were received. A St, Petersburg DIS
patch said that the latter vessels were under
stood to have returned to port They were
provisioned for long cruise.
Earl Percy, in the House Of Commons an
uounced that orders had been sent to the
British cruiser Espiegle to return to New
Chwang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NO JAPANESE CRUELTY.
Russian Story Shown To Be False by Toxic
Government

washington. July 4.-The japanese Minister AaA
received a dispatch from the Toxic governments tn
nounciag that the chief OF stan OF ne sec10 ~
-, me Laao-Tuug Peninsula reports that there was
~ encounter between the Japanese and ftHSs-ah
armies on June i ~ any place along al the mes
not cver a ski-nlsh occurring between seoA'l'ls
rarties -his report is IN reply TO the speclnc &C
--,,.to-- that three Russians left wounded on the
id N that day we're iHhuLaGnly treated py Jap
,-eso os-alrv The chief Of stan ADDS tAat no
.,,.r oct was committed by japanese soldiers
-, ,Ao- ~ after the battle OF June Is but that
o. an. co-t-sr,r the Russian wounded on the latter
,,,.sio, we're treated precisely Ike the japanese
and that they, IS We'll as the 1nihJafeo prisoners
-, -e.-,1,- sr9p-cssed with the kindness shown
I,,o-D The Russian dead, the dispatch Gays were
,-oatsd with respect and were buried in due eou-s
! 1870 che Japanese Minister, said he was
-errst, MS government would not nave oienlled
,t.ts ---o- h. denial had u not been Tor the per
t1-s --ftb u6tch II had been reiterated, and
eIen erarfed by sect-on or TIE t-utSpe1Lt press
sr,,H ,-~st-1eDs Of Russian prisoners by me Jap
are.e ne said is matter OF common 80, ".e1se
aud TIE Russians theiiis'-4. = ~ -
l,s-,S s-,7h M character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
M4O-TTEN'S CAPTURE.
Russians Retired from Strong PO-
sition Without q Battle.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field
VIA FEsan June 3o.-The japanese occupied
arao-Tien Pass to-day unopposed. The Rus
slams abandoned their strong lines Of earth
works in the nils commanding the entrance 70
the pass.
The foreign military attaches accompanying
the japanese army express surprise that the
E:uss.ars offered no resistance II is regarded
as probable that the Russians feared that their
line Of retreat would be Blocked by other di-
visions Of he japanese army
A three days downpour Of rain has MADE ms
whole country resemble big lake, and has de-
laved transportation. Notwithstanding THIS the
adya nee f. continuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BLAME PUT ON ALEXIEFF
I'ceToy Considered Responsible for
Wafang-KaO Disaster.

London, July 5.-"The Morning POST this
morning prints a dispatch from St. Petersburg
signed 'Whigham,' in which the correspondent
says:
arrived at the Russian capital on July af-
Ter q seventeen days journey from Moukden.
ne railway is working splendidly. the trans
oalltaI section now carrying an average Of eight
trains day
When LETT Moukden General Kuropatkin had
less than 10000 men OF all arms. but steady re-
lHlorcemeuts by rail make his position al Lao
rang quite secure. He Is considerably ham
pered hy the presence OF VicerOy AIexieff who
vas responsible for the Russian disaster at
WaS2ng-kaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Howard Adams the 3rrh year ot ais II the
la-e calvin Adams. Iltermeat Greenwood or Wedles-
day uorD.1S-
denc-. 500 Central ave East orange y J. syives-
strong Bartiu. - years Funeral Wednesday.
s a, IN ,I5II tiIaS o-ai, e5v1ers s. IS SsS
ueot az Convenience ot family
en- Fr5av July J. 100 HrEry parish belsaSd son o:
a.. Funeral service Trinity church. N=v-TorI
City, Tuesday. July .. at Il 20 a. H.
DIrEEasCs-on Monday. July 4 at The Plaza Hotel.
Johr Ilca-rsan. in the T7tA q has No5cs
OF -ul-rai hereafter.
GlouRIcU-A- sea Gate. New-Tork Harbo- Mon
day, Jlly FRANCES Nicks. VIE az William v. Good
services AZ sea Tuesday. July 5. a ..
Iutcvruent az Albany. y. y
MELDEIl---on Monday, July J. 1904. az No a23 West
-.,t-sJ. New York. Madeleine daughter OF Philip and
private
PFEIFFER-At Roosevelt. Hospital, July ., Frank A
FteiIoT. Funeral services a. Aortuar chapel Luck
iH,s NJ SOL NTatev near lo-1-sr Tues
day. jay g. at 1880 IEterrent private
POsT-Ar Polad Springs or July g. Elmer Jerome Post
Funeral sery at ate residence III Tsth-
Wednesday morning. July o. II II o cloch
ROBINSON sunday july g. his country residence
serves ar hs late residence No ia Gth-avs BROOK
IN In W edurs.!av JuIy g. AZ : O'Clock n M
towers
sCHLIPF-On July 3, 1904 William Henry schlpf aged
years Services Wednesday afternoon 80 O'Clock.
Funeral Chapel Nos. 2tl ant -t8 West I'd st. Frank
Campbell Stephen Merritt Erlb Inst BIcs. IRte-1ent
Pineawn Cemetery.
wEIETE-Ou sunday morning. July 3 1904 at the Hotel
Mare Aat9-sSe, " . an ~ " ay 1 15 e.
denc- sister. Mrs. Wafer a Deunison, No 20
INV = AZ o'cIosk iaterIl-ut private Boston Mass
chicago. III. and St Louis No. pagers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
HAwTHoRNE's MEMORY HoNoRED.
The Centennial Anniversary of His Birth
Observed at Concord, Mass.

Concord. Mass. July AS tribute TO the men,
DRY OF Nathanie- Hawthorne, hundreds Of pilgrims
came 10 Concord to-day 10 take part n the ooser-
vance here Of the centennial anniversary OF the
novelIsts birth The observance OF the occasion
was marked by simplicity. A bronze tablet placed
on the path 70 the hill where Hawthorne daily
walked and in the heart Of the group OF pines
near NaySlde, the authors home was unveiled
by Miss Beatrice Hawthorne granddauchter OF
the novelist. the daughter of Julian Hawthorne, OF
NeW-Ho rk- Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgtu-
son presided at the exercises. Among those who
spoke in euIoSy Of Hawthorne and his work were
Mrs Maud Howe Elliot and Professor Charles 7
Copeland, OF Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
KUR0KI GUARDS falling



e. 1e-e-e-.a- July 4-3I.I.,ary experts be-
Ieve that the centre Or gravity has esa-2 sn.-t.-
r. Port Arthur whore siege operations are eA-
-e--ed q engage most of The attention ~ me
Ja-arese until the oonaI fusion ~ me RAINY sea
son permits che resumption % ne .i-al''4- --
E7u-tern NaHehur.a-
The War of-oe believes taaf p t1f'ner -- ta'.'e
Tcshi-Chlao is ilti'ss---r IN f-"" ~ t-le f'"-
cru reSisJ4rc7 which can he -naAe ~ 'Aa
Russians combined with the great cit1'n.''@7
o. tra1sr over s-dceu roads pes-
u.tory Sighting. however. IS likely ~ continue -'T
tie possession %. 514 passes "h'eh ara par'-
Ulzrly valuable - either ae-iseieI'l l'I .n- I-'
pose c. obtaining Information regarding i-'
others movements
TIE japanese s..- aall L-.n Pass 'ia-I--ns'
while the Russians have captured oCea.in Pass.
The similarity y names .e- - The premature
report CT Japanese retreat froT1 balm Pass
MAJOR General Nistehe7ll5 is AarassinS and
driving aark The japanese between STU IN emo
Kai-PirE. already iatiIcriHz a loss u about six
hundred In killed -r wounded The japanese are
displaying The greatest weakness ~ this point.
owing 10 their distance from supplies and % the
prevalence % 5y-enrery-
The AUTHORITIES are rar:fest.1- much concern
over TIE appearance Cf disease in The japanese
ourposts a15 gc-Tls0rs and Il Is feared that -h-
Russians camping III -l- tracks ~ me ia aIlHee
may become infected II Is feared also that z
cholera is raging at Feug-V aaE-ChenE II viii be
almost impossible 10 prevent IFS spreading 70
Lfao-yang
The rainy season Is undoubtedly in favor u
the Russians. enabling them 70 bring up further
reinf0rcemerts bur II is feared that 4 may also
entail great --a---lf--
The Russian losses. in killed or wounded. 50
far number 5000 MANY more have been IN
ros--af r,-- IN =-f=a---5-s have --e- r-aa- 20
ported
Agents Of the Admiralty have -e.-res Eve dr.
fareut types Of submarine vessels. and accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
J. 3. DILL PLANS LONG AUTO" TRIP.
VIII Repeat Last Summers Excursion to
Maine with PARTY.

East Orange, y. J.. July (SpeciaD.-Iaues B
DiIs trip to the Rangeley Lakes. Maine. last year
so successful that he has decided to repeat II
this year The party. however will not be so large
as that Of last year Mrs. Dbl and other members
Of the family go 10 Rangeley Lakes next week by
train. and on the following week MI Dill Miss
Emma Dill VINO graduated from Smith College lasr
week, ana John VI. Schmidt viii start for Maine
in two automobiles both owned BY Mr.. Din. The
route and other details OF the trip have not yet
been decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
THE TL4DIVOSTOK SHIPS.
Rumor in st. Petersburg of Their
Return 10 Port.

=. Petersburg. July THE vladivostok
squadron is understood 70 have returned safe 10
port.
Vladsvostolz July 2-The return Of the Via
divCstok squadron IS anxiously awaited. The
official accounts from Toxic = the exploits %
the Russians are eagerly read. The squadron
may not return co- some time. as when 4 let
this port II was proys.ouel fo- "A long cruise
Tioe-A6Tniral Bezoaraz0f is IN command
Lieutenant General L.uev.-aE, who he's been
on trip south. has returned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Young Woman Probably Fatally Injured in
Syracuse House Fire

Syracuse. July 1.-Two children, Geraldine and
Leroy Wall'ser 10 and : years old. respectively
were burned 70 death here IN fire this after
noon. Miss Lizzie Washer. a young woman,
who was also badly burned. Is apparently dying
al q hospital
All three We're asleep IN the Walnser house IN
HiEhland-st, whec K took fire IN some IN
known manner. Mrs L. r WaiIIser. mother Of
the children. is unconscious from shock. The
father was out os the city the time. A stable
cOrta.nlns two horses MAs also DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
rRANsPACIFTc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND,
DAILY.

The schedule CT closing TrsasDacihc Nails 4. Ar
presumption ~
transit TO port sailing The da connecting mails Cex
cent Registered Tra1spacidc Mails which eIcsa D m
previous day. close at ths General Postosce Nes-Yf
follows.
Francisco, close AZ $50 D July for dispatch
per Gaelic
Hawaii VIA Francisco. close 6:30 D m July II
FOR dispatch per s. ) Alameda.
Fiji Islands Australia exes3t WesU Ne-CaI.conia
and Victoria. 2. c.. close a
July Is dispatch 5. = AOracs-
china n japan. via Vancouver AM Victoria r
close at $50 ?. July 10 for dispatch per Err
press o India tNerchandise for o. Postal Axsrcy
a. Shanghai canuot De forwarded VIA CaEadaJ
Neyv-Zeaiand Australia except Wesr Naw-Csletonia
samoa. Hawaii ard FIJI Islands, via san Francisco.
$50 July > for dispatch .
mail FOR N@w-Zesland arrive IN tine to cou-
wtth this dispatch, u1ais-sIosfas $40
$50 ard $50 ). a sundays $50 a
Q and csc u--wfN BE made Up and forwarded
Until the arrival OF IRE Curard sceaTaerl
rptne Islands via san Francisco close q
July - for dispatch Per T. s Transport
Tuhid anG 3ar1ucsas Islands. via francisco
$50 p August Z t1r Dispatch per s. M1-fposa
Nanchura and Eastern Siberia present
-uless otherwise addressed. IA
lrled via E-r19e, View 2 nd
ana certain places n ras Chinese Provinces Of
EUeichcvE S-acAEaa 7l1 EwaEssi. via British IadiA-
the 1l-1sl ruulrz- Hf-.42pines specially addressed
Via Cana12'' via Europe fuisy prepaid
az the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via aaa
Francisco exciCsivcy-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postr,astsr.
Postofic-. Nsw-HoTk. " Z. July I. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
RUMoR Or SURRENDER
Z Doubtful Toxic Report Regarding Port
Arthur

Toxio. July At IS reported thar Russia has,
through France. offered 20 surrender Port Ar
thur TO Japan, together with IT'S ships and arms
there. providing the garrison is set free. con-
fra.ation OF the report Is impossible. and it is
generally regarded to be untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
OREGON WHEAT HURT BY STORM.

Pendleton, Ore. July A terrific wind and rain
storm has swept this part Of the county doing
heavy damage to the wheat crop and 10 city prop
e-ty. The oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
panySs tracks were washed cut and all trains are
delayed. Cellars flooded ana streets ana
yards damaged. The estimated carnage 70 city
property alone Is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

''Figh-ing Bob - E E. Roses nleIodra1na OF South
American life. pleased the audience a. Proctor's
Observation-Disclosures Street Theatre yes
terday afternoon and evening. The east included
many OF those who assisted in the original New
York production al the Fifth Avenue Theatre with
S Miller Kent. Zouaye companies are d familiar
feature at vaudeville houses but our Boys in
Blue made--he leading feature az Proctor's Tween
ty-third Street Theatre yesterday Introducing
many new features. and makes virtually a new
and important specially upon an old foundation
In addition 10 the ZOu2ve drill and wall scaling
they present a cavalry and artillery drill A per
formance OF Ny Friend from India" was the d-a-
matte offering at PrOcJors Fifth Avenue Thea ire
Williams Clarence Haudys1des. William HawIsy
loretta Healy, Lotta Linthicurn and Margaret
klrke-.
On the vaudeville stage at Dreamland the Phasey
Troupe Of eight girls present novelty dance with
Skipping ropes The Golden Gate Quintet is re-
tanned Hale and Francis 90 hoop rolling and
juggling and with Tascot. are also held over for
the week Among the newcomers are Hodges and
LaunChmere. IN "Grimaikin's Cat Serenade" and
the Ford Sisters. singers and dancers The circus
QIo5TaIlIIe is headed usual. by Helene Gerard
Nike rooney gives q principal riding act and
3iu-e S!si-F-lle shows Wei trained mule. Mr. and
III Alexander Seabert have something new de-
scrihed as a double carry ilZ act Dick T-r0o-
man shoots the chutes twice a dav on n hic,-rIa
eha the nigh wire act OF Howard and LueIita con
JInUeS II popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
PREPARING FOR ASSAULT.
JGpanese Reported Nearly Ready to
4ttach Port arthur.

London, July 5-"The Standards" Tien-Tsin
correspondent, under date of July +. says that
since June y the Japanese main squadron has
been engaged in landing men at DaIny. prepara-
tory TO a final attack on Port Arthur He
adds that the Japanese land operations in the
rear OF Port Arthur VIII probably bring matters
TO a final issue within the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
POstoMce Notice

Should BE read DAILY By all Interested as ehanr.s
NAV
ForeiSa mails Tor the week ending July 9 1900. viii
close promptly IN al the General Postoics
1ol2Ws. FarcelsPOst Nails close earlier than
Closing time shown below ParCels-Posr Mails
many p n.
regular and malls
ton corner Of West and Morton ssl half hour latsr
nan cas time shown below supplementary
mails tcr Europe America Colon.
one hour later az Foreign SLaIion]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
TRANSPORTS ATTACKED.
Reports at T'ashi-Chiao Of a Battle
off the Coast.

TaShi-Chiao. July =. via Liao-Yans. July A.
= fight between Russian torpedo boats and
japanese transports was reported of the coast
this afternoon. HEAVY canrona6irg was heard
here from the seaward.
An officer who came in declares that from
hilltop near the coast ha saw vessels enEa @ed I'm
a fight. bur they were zoo far Of 70 distinguish