davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

They must not be permitted to shudder. There
is no time 10 lose. Even now il may be 100
late to reach them all. but the press and the
telegraph companies can be relied on. we trust
to do their utmost. \ winged word from MI
Parker himself would he the best thing, and
it would undoubtedly be transmitted free or
expense If he could be induced, In considera-
ton of the extraordinary nature of the emer-
gency, 10 break his silence. There are times
when duty requires the most solemn vows 10
be violated. Shall it be said that an American
who has been esteemed worthy by some of his
fellow citizens of Presidential nomination was
willing TO preserve his consistency at such
price? In the agitation of the moment. we were
about to remark that the thought of 1t was
enough TO make shudder But such an IN
advertence would have been objectionable.
There is no conceivable excuse for shuddering
in public at such a time as this and even pri-
vate shudderng should be INDUCED IN only
with the greatest circumspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
RUSSIAN VIEWS OF JAPANESE.

The earlier contempt with which the Russians
affected to regard the Japanese has now been
replaced with an appreciative esteem, at least
for their military qualities. Russian mill
larry expert, writing in the "Novoe Nremya
gives the highest praise to the manner Ill which
the Japanese plan and execute their operations
They never go into action without a sufficient
force TO effect their purpose or without we'll
made and well understood plans. Consequently,
in battle there IS anxious looking for rein
forcements and 10 rushing about of Orderlles
with commands. All is perfect preparation.
silence and precision. The japanese soldiers
fire well, endure fire WELL and use the bayoGet
with a courage unsurpassed in the history Of
war. The artillery is admirable, the fortifca-
tons are thoroughly up to date, and all techni-
cal details Of equipment are complete. The
scouting and intelligence service is excellent
The organization of the medical service is per-
feet.
The heel of Achilles OF the Japanese army,
says this observant critic. with what we must
regard unconscious or at any rate finely
yelled irony. IS the cOmmssariat and transport
service. The line of transport, he explains. Is
much too long. The reference is 10 the carrying
of soldiers supplies by coolies But the criti-
csm, which may be we'll deserved, inevitably
suggests the weak point in the present Russian
system or situation. namely that five thousand
HllIe inc OF transport over inc SIDeIiuul ldlI-
road. Beyond doubt, this Russian expert is
qualified TO speak upon that subject with knowl-
edge and with feeling. 1t may be that the
Japanese system is defective and weak. But
there can be no question that that IS true, TO an
almost disastrous extent. of the Russian system
The writer quoted says there can be no doubt
that full advantage will be taken I'm this war
by the Russians of that weak point in the Japan
csc system. There is no doubt that that weak
point in the Russian system has been of enor
nous advantage to Japan.
II was not, of course, worth while 10 fight
great and costly war Just 10 have the Russians
learn 10 appreciate the military qualities OF the
japanese. But since the war had TO be. for
other purposes, il is some consolation To find the
beliGerents taking such views Of each other
and learning TO understand each other. That
process may have some effect upon the war t.
self 1t can scarcely fail To have n bencfccnt
effect upon the making OF peace an. upon the
conditions of peace after IL is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
VAR TIEWS OF EXPERTS
Report Of Battle en- Corean Straits
Credited.
TEaom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. :

Washington. June 15.-Naval officers would not
be surprised to learn of the confirmation of the
rumors of naval engagement IN the Corean
straits. They believe that the VIadivostok shins
must have been cruising in those waters for some
weeks. probably for the purpose OF waylaying
Japanese transports and interfering as much az
possible with the system OF supplying munitions
or war to the enemy in Manchuria Then too. il
has been considered good strategy for the Rus
SLAMS to compel the japanese to keep their ships
on the alert at other places than before Port
Arthur. where, according TO the advices of TO-
day, the channel is again open To navigation
If. indeed tt has not been all along Naval
experts are inclined to think that the Russian
ships at Port Arthur 1--we not emerged from
that harbor because the Russian plan OF cam,
paign on the sea did not permit IL. Some of +ba
officers even say that the Russans are in no
condition TO wage war with Japan at sea. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington June 15.-Sehor de AspiroA' tl9
Mexican Ambassador. will leave mere WIN ms
f,r,il, to,,orroyr for Arlington n. J., TO spend the
summer One OF the secretaries of the embassy
will remain in Washington as charge danaires'
General Powell Clayton ambassador to Mexico
Joined his family at the Belgian Legation yester-
day to attend the christening of Catherine, the in
font daughter of the minister and Baroness Mon
cheur Mr. and Mrs clayton have been guests at
the legation several weeks. but the ambassador
spent only few hours in Washington as he was
his way to Chicago to attend the Republican
National Convention. lie expects to return 10 his
post time 10 take part in the celebration there
or July l. The Belgian Minister and his family
will go 20 Warm Springs. Va. the
baroness is able TO travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
trnom TIE rEIpuwE BuRnAU.I

IFRosf THE TRIBUNE BUREAU n
v-aSbinrtou June I5.-ThOras +. Walsh anu
Y Co1iier a guest OF Mr. Walsh. took luheheo"
with President Roosevelt to-day. MT Coiil'i
turned 10 New-YOrk this afternoon
Ex-Represeutative Edwin Einstein or New, -,
called on the President to-day. Had judge ~
sbov-n courage enough to accept the Denocrati0
nomination for Governor of New-York' s'iu -.
Einstein he might stand a chance ioi e1
Presidency He lacked the nerve then' am -
never regain his lost prestige in the eyes W wv
people of the State"
Beekman Winthrop. who Is 10 be GoVerHo4 %
Porto Rico. called at the White House 10 say go -
bv to the President before his departure IuI INe
island. Mr.. Winthrop was accompanies Oy t41
F. McKenna of Pittsburg, who has oeen appoiN''1
a Judge In Porto Rico and Father Vattinah an
army chaplain. who has just been prohho'e0 ~
major -,
Representatives Sullivan ard Sulzer anu &l'1el
man Sullivan OF Network, called on the IreSusi'
to-dav in connection with pardon case IN which
they are interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
SCATTERING COLLECTIONS.

The sale NJ auction IN Paris of pearl neck.
lace which Napoleon the Great had given to the
Queen OF Westphalia and which had come into
the possession OF the Princess Mathilde for
the handsome sum of $4,000 in American
money indicates the readiness of connoisseurs
both in the Old World and the New TO bid
most literally in competition for especially fine
gems of historical interest.
And at recent sales In London and Paris
noted paintings fine porcelain, jewel-studded
snuffboxes and all sorts of articles which
have made up much priced collections have
not been knocked down by the auctioneer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Alderman Downing's ordinance in respect to
standing between car seats is aimed at a serious
evil, but lacks directness and the effectiveness
which goes with direct methods. The elevated
railroads in their open cars have afforded the
best illustration Of the way TO deal with this
nuisance. When passenger crowds into an
open car, on the Third-ave. line at least, and
stands up. the conductor at once calls out NO
standing in this car" and the person either sits
down or gets off. Also. when the car is fun. the
conductor does not open the gates. and thus
saves himself and would-be passengers annoy
ance On a surface car. owing to the frequent
stops and the necessity OF collecting fares, 1t
would be less easy to do the same thing ana an
extra man TO work the gates would probably
be required, but we doubt if the companies
would find the obstacles insuperable II they
really wanted to prevent crowding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

WEDDINGS.
TFY TFLBGFAPu no TIE rRrpryr ,

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WatertOwn. y. Z. June 15.-AIiss Gwentolh,
OBrien. youngest daughter of Judge Der,,
OBrien. of the Court Of Appeals, and Erra.,
Julius Berg. prominent electrician of Schenectadv
were married tonight. The ceremony was pe~
formed by Father VI. r. Barnes. OF the HOW
Family Church. none but the family being presenr
Following the ceremony a reception tenlerss
the guests The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Louise O'Brien and Eskil Berg. brother n,
the bridegroom, was best man. Conspicuous anon.
the gifts was the large bunch of red roses ana
white carnations from President and Mrs. Roosa
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg will reside at Basto,
Lake for the summer. The New-York guests wers
Mr. and Mrs Edward E. OBrien. John Z. OFRrie,
and Mrs HslensDeC. Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

few of the naval people think that Russia Is
really bottled up at Port Arthur. The fac'
of engagement I'm the Corean straits indi-
Gates that the Russian plans are not altogether
dormant. although IL is not expected that they
contemplate anything extremely aggressive.
The military experts continue TO regard q
fight TN the neighbOrhood of LiaO-Yans as hkeiy
to occur before any active operations at Port
Arthur They base this theory on the report
that the Russians are making a demonstration
near Liao-Yang- The absence OF news from
Port Arthur may mean almost anything. and
no one Will undertake to make predictions unfi'
something is known OF the situation there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

This uncommonly chilly June has reminded
consumers of anthracite OF the ACCESSIBILITY OF
laying in early and ample supplies of fuel. Tho
coal dealers are chortling over the active de-
mand which keeps them busy. while the coal
carrying railroads reporting figures of trans
portation which gladden. the hearts of the stock
holders 1t is probable that when winter sets
in New-York will have been provided with a
considerably greater quantity of anthracite than
usual and will be I'm danger Of shtvering'
even II the frozen season is untimely IN It's ar
rival and remains icebourd far beyond It's suit
able limit in the spring of 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

We desire TO remind or readers 7tho are
about 10 led7e The city that The Tribune 7pill
be sent By mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gi9'en 10 your
regular dealer before Iea7Tng, or, if more
eOH7cHent, hand Them in at The Tribune
Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
KING CARLOS AS SPORTSMAN.

Lisbon. June 15-There was an athletic tourna-
ment in the royal grounds here yesterday in honor
OF the American squadron King Carlos was pres
ent and won the tennis tournament. shot pigeons
and did remarkable shooting with pistol
-Four men from the flagship Kearsarge and the
Alabama had boxing contests at the Kings re-
quest.
King Carlos, who takes great interest in athletics
remained on the ground from 1880 until Z p. M
Inc combined bands of the American warships fn.
nlShed the music. There large attendansS..
nelndlnS Rear Admiral Barker United Stae~
Minister Bryan and other diplomats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
MR.. AND MRS. r. GOBLET AT NEWPORT
!sY rELEdRApH TO rHE TRIRr

!ET TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Newport, r. T., June 15-Mr. and Mrs Robert
Goelet. who married in Wayne. Penn. yesier-
day. arrived at Newport this evening. where they
will spend the first week OF their honeymoon. Word
received here this afternoon that they were
coming. and although the steamer SqUantum, wnteh
brought them from Wexford was hour late
there large crowd on the wharf to them
From New-YorS Mr. and Mrs. GOelet made ne
trip in the observation Courier. which Mr
GOelet had chartered. On their arrival here they
entered a closed CARRIAGE from the GOelet stables
and driven 10 OchTe Court. where The DaNs
and Duchess OF RoXburshe passed their honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
Ex-MAYoR wURsTER MARRIED.

Ex Mayor Frederick W wurster O, Brooklyn end
Mrs a u. Hoffman. tho widow OF a we'll known
lawyer. quietly married Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Churcl Brooklyn Heights. YESTERDAY Only
the immediate relatives present The announcement
OF their marriage surprise o; their frenas
The ceremony performed by the Rev E. G. Chaun-
assistant IN the absence OF the Rev Jonn
Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
Try TELE.;EArn TO THE TrIBuxr.

Middletown, n. Y. June 15.-3Iss Florence Sitter
daughter OF Mrs Sarah Sitter, of this city and
DIR. Ion Jackson. of New-York, were married To-
night. The Rev. Dr. ]. w Knapp. OF New-York
Ofilciated. Frederick w. Slater. of New-York wa,
best man. Mrs Charles A. Grams. of Middleton,
acted as matron of honor. and Miss Ethel Sitter
sister of the bride. and Miss Pauline Mailman II:
Boston, were bridesmaids. Chester Searle and Carl
ElmOre of New-YOrk. were the ushers. The bri5s
is a graduate Of the Boston Conservatory of Muse
She also studied music in cities In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

hammer until astonishing figures have been
reached. When the treasures of dead coliee-
tors have been dispersed the rivalry of living
collectors has burned with scOrchlng flame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Commissioner McAdoo's choice Of a site for
the central building of the Police Depart
ment at Eighth-ave and Fifty-sixth-st. is not
indisputably the best possible. No convincing
arguments have yet been made public against
the selection of the location upon the property
owned by the city in Centre-st.. the place OF the
old Centre Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

The platform, proceedings and generally fac
tlous and riotous temper of the Springfield con-
vention may be taken evidence that the Dem
ocratic organization in Illinois is still rent by
divisions. and that the Democratic leaders have
no real hope of challenging Republican suprem-
ncY in that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Astronomers are now searching for new
planet. The Democracy. it is understood. is also
half expecting TO new planet swim into
its ken at St. Louis next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
Amusemenfs.

AERIAL GARDENs-s 60 Little OF Everything
5sROADSAT THEATRE s 1.-THE Yankee Consul
CAsGAO--s .2G-iin. Pan. PouE
CIRCLE :i5-N-H Vaudeville.
COMFY lsLAND-Iraar1 land--f.-Ina Fark-Josi7StoHn
FlOsd-Bostock's Animal Arena
NNITEtiON-S -SO-The Dictator.
EDEN MTSEE-Norld
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS -so--Feniee-
NEW KOKsk-S-The EodtherneTs-tsOof Garden
PARADISE ROOF GARbEAS-Neud" He.
PROCTOR S-TWenty- third Strc-t-NaEc Kettle nrd
vaudeville FfftF-eiChth Street.-The Wedding Dsc-
tffth Ayenue-M. IA Thompson and :. Miller KEN
one hundred and tRenty-ffth Strect-.fche"eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Boston. June 15-AIiss Marion Goodnow daughte,
of Afr. and Mrs j., w. Goodnow. and d. L. Robin
son. Of New-York. son Of ex-Lieutenant Governor
Robinson OF Michigan. were married to-day at the
home OF the brides parents, in Jamaica Plain Ths
Rev. Charles F. Dole performed the ceremony. Mrs
George Root attended matron OF honor. and ths
best man was Eugene Klein. OF ST. Louis. class
mate of the bridegroom at Harvard Mr.. Robinson
is a member OF the Michigan bar. and will make hl,
home EOughton, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

novelty OF the season for which there is no
long felt want is the cut-rate bargain counter
immigrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

Fairfield. Conn. June 10 (SpeciaD.-NIiss Elizabeth
Caldwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clifford B.
Rogers, of this town married this afternoon az
St Plul's Episcopal Church to owen J. Roberts.
Assistant District Attorney of Philadelphia and 2
professor In the law school of the University or
Pennsylvania The ceremony was performed ny IAe
Rev. Allan F. Beeman. rector OF the church. the
wedding party marched from the old homestead
across the green to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

North Salem. y. Y. Juns 15.-Nss Ella Louise
Nichols and David DOhsou Hargan Ct Brooklyn.
were married tonight at the summer home OF
Clayton w Nichols the brides father The ush-
ers were Clayton Nichols. jr. and Edison H. Mich
OILS brothers of the bride. The best was
Augustus HarEan- The bridesmaids the
Misses Mabel Palmer. Helen Pearce. NIaisie Lang
star and Izetta Palmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-12

what number is the small hand of the
watch?" The horse gave one stroke.
"On what number Is the large hand?"
Ten strokes followed. It lacked ten
minutes of one o'clock.
How all this has been, accomplished
Is the marvel of the behoider. 1t starts
many questions concerning animal In
telligence and the Psychology of animals
and affords much material for students
Of animal life. The director Of the Ber-
lin geological garden has witnessed the
recitation" of Hans. and was SO strong
ly impressed that he wrote an elaborate
article for the Berlin press on the SUBJ
ject. Herr Won Osten. the owner OF this
remarkable horse, holds that 1t is pos
sible to educate horse to read the
signs on the street He proposes to ex-
ercise all his pedagogical skill in the
further training of bis interesting pupil,
and claims to be a pioneer in this de.
partment of education.
Everyone who has had anything to do
with horses knows hat they have re.
markable memory md very keen sight
and hearing. Psychologists may deny
that the horse has the power OF going be-
yond the culture ofthat side of memery
which pertains to the laws of associa-
ton. Yet evfn here there is no doubt
much to be bne in the animal world.
We shall aw{t with intense interest the
outcome of Herr Won Osten's apartments
! in the cultue of his apt pupil. Here is
no ordinary trick animal" but seri-
GUS piece Il scientific training by an ex-
perienced teacher, who has quietly,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-12

through sers Of years, sought to de-
velop as fr possible the faculties OF
this horse
Having bet examined BY the cele-
brated stuieS of animals. Prof. Kari
Moebfus. dIreor of the geological muse
UNI. by Miner Won Studt, minister OF
education. lawell as by several leading
generals ii le army. it has been ar
ranged to ha the emperor witness this
acknowledgements when, it is sup
posed, a scltific commission will be
appointed, imposed no doubt of expert
psychologist and students o( animals,
whose repo will be awaited with in
tense inter-
VI It must hdded that this borse is not
on exhibit to the public. Herr Won
Osten is VITO do. and avoids publicity.
Only by spal permission, gEsnted to a
select fewan the horse be ssen. The
picture pws at the left hand
corner blackboard. reckoning tablet,
balls andumber scheme used In the
instructic
AMOR W PATTEN,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-12
OF FALL FASHION.
Buttons VIII Be the Conspicuous Fes>
ture Of All Autumn and Win
ter Garments.

Fashion makers are working under the
impression that we will have long and
pleasant autumn season, and with this
end in view are turning out some charm
ing between-season garments. The
Elton coat and skirt here illustrated are
of light brown linen trimmed with bands
Of tucking and little embroidery
around the neck and buttons With this
suit goes white straw toQue with solid
brim of pale green cut leaves. The Sec
ond gown Is . dainty frock OF pale blue
wolfe trimmed with bands. cuffs and
lapels of sapphire blue silk. The white
straw hat Is trimmed with shaded blue
plumage.
The New York Times gives some re-
liable hints concerning toilet accessories
for the coming season. Buttons, 1t say5,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-12
Son ofa Samurai.

Admiral Togo was third son of Togo
Kichizaemon. a samurai of the clan
OF Satsuma, and the father gave him
the name of Heihachiro. He was borr
at Kogoshima on the fourteenth day OF
the tenth moon of the year of grace
1857. The gracious period of Meiji
(Which by Interpretation means the
era Of enlightened reign) began in
1868 A. D. That was also the birth
date of the new Nippon. After the
sacred tradition of samurai family
his mother took him to the shrine Of a
guardian deity and placed him upon
the altar as the Offering to his country
and to the sword, that he might de-
fend the land Of the gods. Like many
another boy of samurai family, his
military training dates back far be
yond his memory-From Adachi Kim
nosuke's "Togo, the Man and the Ad-
miral," In Century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-11-12
Bleaching q Hair Switch

This ethod of bleaching q hair switch
is recommended: Make = strong solu-
ton Of peroxide OF hydrogen and add
one teaspoonful of ammonia to each pint
Of the solution. Soak the switch In this
over night, or until quite light 1t win
REQUIRE 4 long time to bleach it entirely
white without running the hair. When
light enough, rinse we'll in bluing water.
Before using any recipe found in print.
ask your druggist about it. Often mis-
takes of one or more letters, or the omis-
sion or addition of one or more words
or letters may materially change. II not
sntirely ruin the value Of the recipe.