davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
lesp1lnrk DAILY Gtibrate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FOREIGN.-Advices from Msnchuria agree
that the Russian army has reached Moukden
and that there has been no fighting since Tues
day. when two corps repulsed an attempt to
bring the army bay. - Details OF the
Russian retreat show that 1t was accomplished
under the greatest difficulties; no surgical ala
could be given many Of the wounded. -
Advices from Moukden yesterday said that the
evacuation of the city was going on, ana lhal
the japanese had not crossed the Hun River.
a detailed statement of the Russian
losses will II is promised, be issued to-day; the
casualties on both sides are believed TO amount
TO $1,000. 80 Shanghai sent out a guarded re,
port that two Russian army corps had suffered
heavy losses in the retreat and that the morale
of the entire Russian army was seriously al
fected. The Russian government mas
agreed TO reimburse the owners OF TWO captured
British Golfers. == The AskOld is about TO
leave her dock at Shanghai and take winter
quarters in the upper harbor. - not spring
uncovered in the Simplon tunnel viii probably
delay work for a month.
DOMESTIC-Four persons were injured and
fhirty-fve hurt by wreck on the Seaooard AR
Line near the Catawba River, South Carolina
E= The army manoeuvres at Bull Run ehoeo;
the soldiers a pitiful sight they had peeh
worked until many were too ured 10 return 10
camp and sank down beside the road. -
Prince Alert broke the worlds pacing record
without a wind shield. going the mile In l:o9t2
al the State Fair at Syracuse. - 1t was SAID
at Esopus that Judge Cullen was being con-
sderoNa as a possibility for the nomination Tor
Governor by Judge Parker. shepaTa, ana Jerome
were also being doomed as canaloates. -,
Alfred Z Watson of White River JuhcuoI'
Vt secretary of the Republican State commit
tee received a letter of congratulation from
President Roosevelt The New System
Ticker Company of New-Jersey assigned 10
Boston man: the president said the assignment
Vas due to the failure of the St Louis Fair
Company to pay for 30,OOO.OoO tickets.
CITY-Stocks strong and active. - Demo
cratic leaders decided TO urge Judge Parker 10
make fourteen speeches in large cities 10 save
The day - The agreement between the IN
ferborough and the elevated road employees was
signed. - Bridge Commissioner Best sent a
letter to the Mayor on improved transit Iacll-
ties for the East River bridges, suggesting ah
elevated road in Canal-st, with a branch IN
Finest Centre-st. or the Bowery, ana as an al
tentative plan a trolley subway - Eight
Clubs extended the courtesy of their houses 10
the members of the Harvard Club. whose house
viii be closed fer tine for remodelling =
The contemplated merger into the American To-
bacco Company of the Consolidated ana Colohlel
Tobacco companies announced.
Friends Of Z. L. ID. Edholm, the i>arehinohC
vachtsman who, according 80 tralnTnen thre%
himself in front OF 8 New Eaven local. refused
80 believe that he had committed suicide
THE WEATHER. - Indications for to-day:
Partly cloudy The temperature yesterday
Highest. 6S; lowest 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
COLONEL WATTERSOYg CRIME"

s.rrhe Evening Post sneers coldy at Colonel
watterson's Waldorf-Astoria speech. 1t seems
10 regard the Colonel as an oratorical "hoodoo'
altogether too rude, crude and strenuous 10 ne
trusted as the defender Of an "imperiled Con-
stitution." His method of handling the law
lessness and usurpation' issue gets on The
Posts" nerves Usurpatlon must be rebuked
and usurpers must be chastised But this must
he done according TO The Posts" idea, dis
creetly and judiciously. The Constitution must
be saved. but IL must not be saved by shirt
sleeves" oratory. Colonel Watterson is too
vehement by half II coarse grained thinkers
like him are allowed TO hold the boards, it
will soon be question not so much Of saving
the Constitution as OF saving an issue which
its own expounders have punctured and traves-
tied.
The Post" seems 10 agree with the Hon.
John w Kern. the Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Indiana. thai the discussion OF
"ROoseveltism, as il is called. ought TO be in
trusted only to discreet. conservative men,"
As Mr. Kern told 1.-The Brooklyn Eagles"
Travelling Correspondent, sit is the kind OF an
Issue which must be handled most cautiously
'in the press and on the stump Caution and
understatement have never been Colonel Wat
terson's strong points. His bristling. buoyant,
staceato rhetoric gives THE Post" the shudders.
"Back TO the woods" il thunders at the Colonel.
"tucky. but it Will not do the work in any of
''the doubtful States"
We think our neighbor does Colonel Waiter
son a grave injustice. What right has il 10
appropriate the great issue of ''usurpation"
or 10 dictate how and by whom it is 10 be
'hapdied'2 Colonel Matterson is the father
ane inventor Of that issue. Long before 1.-The
Post" had awakened 10 the gravity Of the situ-
alton. long before Panama and the Pension
Order. the Kentucky editor had seen the shad-
Of the han on Horseback. As far back
as 1901 he was proclaiming that the Republic
had been 'Mexicanized." He did not have to
wait for proofs; be had already read disaster
in the stars Why try now TO steal his issue,
10 borrow bis thunder, 10 deny his letters pat
ents' wise Issue ought 10 know its own
father. Why nor LET the ColoneIs rhetoric
have free course and be glorihed even If n is
more suited 80 the Blue Grass country than
10 the chiiiier ATTITUDES Of the doubtful
States"?
For ourselves, we can sec nothing criminal or
ceDsurabie in the Cclonel's outburst The
Democratic campaign is tagging Democrats
everywhere are calling for "a leader who will
lead. Tor inspiration. energy prOmptness and
aggressive impulse" Colonel Watterson is
nothing II not aggressive. lie is no trimmer
he Gespises caution. He will make no COM
promises with 'iawlessness" He forgeis dis
erection when he sees the Constitution outraged
WAR Lore" established I'm the White House
and ''Sfeoiccan princes IN the Senate and Cabi-
net Is IL not more honest and more creditable
Ia d naan who sees such yisions-or thinks he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT.
Austro-Hungarian Diplomat and
Leader at Oyster Bay.
IBx TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBUSE-l

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. 9-Baron Ladislsus
HengelmuIler, the Acknowledgements Ambas-
sador. journeyed 10 Oyster Bay this afternoon
for the purpose of introducing Count Apponyi
leader OF the Liberal party in the lower house
OF the Hungarian Diet. to President Roosevelt
The visitors remained at Sycamore Hill for
luncheon. and talked about many general topics.
Count Apponyi is touring the United states for
the purpose OF studying our institutions. and
he expresses himself as highly pleased over
what he has already seen. One Of his objective
points Is the 81. Louis exposition
Edward Shields, a lecturer on the STAFF of the
Republican National Committee. spent the dag
in the Presidents home town gathering pic
toriaI material for his fall work Mr.. Shields
will illustrate his lectures with a stereopticon-
President Roosevelt has received a messags
from Chairman Cortelyou. az Chicago, conveying
some hattering information about the situaSioa
in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
PEACE TALK NEXT HEX.
InterparliameRtary Delegates at ST.
Louis.

St. Louis. Sept s.-The Interparliamentary Union.
composed OF go delegates from America. austria
Belgium. Denmark. England. France, Germany.
Hungary. Italy. The Netherlands. Norway. POr
tugal. Rumania. Sweden and Switzerland. arrivsi
here two special trains to-day. and next week
will hold their twelfth annual session. The first
session will be held on Monday at the Words
Fair grounds.
This conference will discuss among other cues
lions of moment TO all nations. those questaps
which were raised at The Hague conference, s1sn
rights and duties OF neutrals. immunity OF pr
vste property at sea, execution OF aThitrauoa
treaties, reduction Of ornaments and the crsaroa
OF a permanent official congress of nations 70 SUP
plement The Hague court
1t is learned that some members OF the Americas
delegation will introduce resolution requestns
the President to invite all nations TO send dee
gates to conference. empowered TO negotiate IN
bttratiOn treaties and to consider what steps ~
government can now take in regard 10 the GaeT
lions enumerated -
The members of the union are travelling IN "
United States guests OF the government, a1-
after leaving 81. Louis. when the conference emu
Wednesday will proceed westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
4 JOB FOE THE p q z

The necessity arises of calling attention to
the following extract from Little Rock dis
patches concerning the Arkansas election: I'm
Senator ]. ii. Berry, the contest between
DAVIS and Myers may cause count TO de-
"termine the result" What we desire TO know
is whether or not the Parker Constitution Club
viii tamely submit TO this
The most cherished constitutional rights of
the most eminent lawyers and statesmen of
Arkansas and the adjacent State of Missis-
sippi, as well as of South Carolina Georgia.
Alabama and Louisiana, are % 10 prevent
nlggers' from voting and 90 TO return cleo
ton figures without counting the ballots II
the second of these rights Is endangered, what
may not happen to the first! Why, the country
might even be deprived OF the services of the
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Representative IN
Congress from the With Mississippi District
for whom ! ,433 votes were returned in 1902
Undoubtedly ROoseyelts malign influence was
a factor in such upheaval of fundamental
and well established principles of Arkansas
politics as may possibly cause count 10 de-
termine the result"
In view Of this, need the Parker ConstitIl-
ton Club go further? Why should ii conduct
the promised investigation? What the situa-
ton demands Is another "shot heard around the
world The aim. however should be better
The last one, in travelling across Vermont, did
execution exclusively among Democrats. and
the 7. c. c. IS in mourning. And yet rightly
considered the result in Vermont contains con-
ISOLATION for the faithful. What a magnificent
basis it furnishes for figuring gains in future
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NOT YET.

They have dramatized scads OF novels
OF every sort and kind.
Erotic and scientific.
The worst ones they could find.
And cartoons have found their way
To show of in the latest play.
They have dramatized books and pictures
And staged both beasts and birds.
And soon doubt. our newest shows
VIII be simply built on words:
But no one yet has found the jay
To build a dictionary play
They have dramatlzed hymns and poems
And EOngs are on the stage.
And some OF our modern playwrights
Have copied the comic page;
But not one dramatist yet
Has staged our good old alphabet
Chicago Chronicle.
At the convention in st. Louis of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society p Philadelphia delegate
Joseph A. Osborn. had occasion TO refer TO the
difference and the contrast in the lots of men,
Some" said Mr. Osborn. become honored citi-
fruitful in good works. Others become worth
less Migrants despised by all" Then the speaker
used odd and striking figure 80" he said,
zone slab of marble turns out useful doorstep
while another only becomes lying tombstone"
find It homelike here?
St Peter-No, he says he can't get used TO the
golden streets not being torn uptown and
Country
A directory issued in Honolulu contains what is
believed to be the longest name appearing in any
such publication. 1t Is that of Miss Annie X.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oaikanaka. W h h
means substantially Jack and the Bean Stalk"
Pauline Observation-Disclosures, d resident OF
Milwaukee is probably champion OF America,
though Salvatore SchliauodtOnuariello of Provi-
dence r. l.. and Bernhard C. Ahrenhoerster-
baumer of St. Louis. may be regarded entitled
to honorable mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MR.. HoAR INTERESTED IN POLITICS
The Senator's Condition Reported hO''
Hopeful

tRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Worcester. Mass. Sept. 9--Although he ?"
gained little strength. the condition OF Sena'o
George +. Hoar is tonight more hopeful than r.
several days. The last bulletin tonight was ~,
the patients condition was practically unchans..
but that he was holding his own. He had nv.
comfortable day than yesterday, and sleeps mA''
of the time.
The Senator is much impressed with the prossTS
or the Republican campaign. and discusses -
cal affairs with members of his family An en' =
- being made to keep his mind from poiIussS,
much as possible as II is feared too close aPP1 ~
ton 70 problems OF the day will weaken ann. ,nt
day he was able to retain considerable nouFsan''s
which Is considered hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

For banknote paper only clean, linen rags
are acceptable. For these the manufacturers pay
as much as 10 cents a pound. Nothing but linen
Will suffice. and the clippings from mems shirts
form considerable per cent OF the material
A good deal too. comes from Ireland. which can
always be relied furnish the best linen in the
world. When you reflect the length OF time
piece OF paper money lasts and the immense
amount OF handling il gets. IT viii De readily
that inferior elements enter into Its produc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
CHINESE LEGATION OPENED.

Washington. Sept. 9.-sr Chentung LANG Cheng
has returned TO Washington for the season and
opened the Chinese Legation. He came back early
in order 10 attend the Geographic Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
UNIQUE.

She doesn't write write. nor mean to try
That she refrains is rather queer
Wr 0ss W SS f seem and her ToTI sphere
II so she wished she could outvie
Ten thousand; and YOU wonder why.
Assured Of such bright career.
She doesn't write.
Her friends are literary I
at her hsy som met o@ far ar h an
And hold her very. very dear.
What is her charm? Lei these reply:
She doesn't write."-(Puek.
Only the very rich have fences around their
farms in Japan. The Japanese do not like TO spare
the square feet fence would take up. II a border
around field is necessary it is made of mulberry
trees, the leaves Of which are good for skworms.
II is said that 10000 acres that would otherwise
be taken up with fences are thus used
Jones-what have you got that string around
Bl9wn-My wife put it so that would re-
keeniDr ON na1 70 Ia,I 5GFgG5 what Il was I'm
script.
The London Geological Gardens are the proud
possessors OF one male and two female gorilias
There is only other female gorilla in Europe
She is at Bresiau. The London specimens are named
Chloe and Venus. The description of Venus which
is five years old, is follows Height feet
inches: chest measurement, SO inches; hair. dark
and patchy; eyes black and deep set and huge
oVerhangins brows; mouth. expansive with for
midable teeth expression morose
Overheard During the Theatrcais.-she-TIow
Wen your VIE plays Lady Geraldine Mr. Jonesl
think 1ne way she puts that awful affected
tone - Just splendid. How does she manage ii?
Mr. Jones with EMBARRASSMENT -E,r-she doesn't
THAT'S her natural voice.-(London Ttt-Bits.
A young negro testifyng at a revival at
Troy KAN last week. and said that although he
had stolen watermelons. chickens and occa-
sionai man, as well as having carved two men.
he was thankful that he was trying to be a
christian stii
All in the Brand.-Homer-I What's the difference
In time betMeen Clicago and Parisg
Rounder-Wsll that depends the kind OF a
time you are looking for.-(chlcago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE REV., DR.. LoaIMER's DEATH

Aix-es- Bains. Sept. a--The Rev DR.. George -.
mer. OF New-Ycrk. pastor OF the Madison Ave-
Baptist Church, who died at the Hotel Regina -
Yesterday. had been suffering from an airecnoA
the lungs. with uric complications. George Ho'ss
f.orimer, of Philadelphia a son OF DR.. Lofims.
and his wife have arrived here. They WI ,sssis
the body OF DIR. Lorimer TO New-York on me " wv
star Line steamer Teatonlc. which sails rum =
sFpool next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Judge Parkers warning 10 the Democratic
editors against the alienation Of allies" was
direct hint to Eastern editors that their oldtime
denunciation OF Bryan and Bryanites as 'un-
safe and insane" is bad politics. The Judge
himself. these editors ought TO remember. was
insane and unsafe" according to their stand
ards in 1896 and 1900 and it is at least manly
in the judge TO say a word in favor Of the tender
treatment of his former fellow Organizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

The new statute which makes it a crime for
an employer TO offer illegal bride as well as
for an employee to accept one has just gone into
effect. and District Attorney Jerome says he will
do his utmost 10 bring about the exemplary pun
ishment of both classes OF offenders. He de-
clares that whenever proofs of guilt can be OBJ
tanned prosecution will be prompt and unspar-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

about the work of making up arrears at once
and carried it on as fast as possible, but they
could not reasonably hope to accomplish III
two years the task which Tammanys long in
difference had imposed upon them. They did
the best they could. If the present admins
tration is found n year hence to have done
as we'll, it will receive due credit for reversing
the organizations disgracefu policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

The Hon. Tom Taggart's troubles never
cease. Here is prominent West Virginia Dem
ocrat. an ex-United States Senator. complain
ing TO the Washington correspondent OF The
Brooklyn Eagle" that the editorial conference
in this city gigantic failure. They had
much better have taken the money" says the
sagaciOus statesman. land put it into the West
Virginia campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MAJOR Ross's VISIT HERE.

London. Sept. s-Major Ronald Ross, the we'll
known authority on the mosquito theory OF mala-
ria. win sail ON the Cunard Line steamer Iucanis
tomorrow. He Will visit St Louis where he will
lecture before the Scientific C,ongress and viii
then go 10 Panama the guest or the Canal
Commissioners. 1t Is expected that he viii -
turn here by way OF Jamaica - 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
PASSENGERS ON THE Nsw.yosk.

Southampton. Sept a-The American Line
steamer New-York. which sails 49, ha,a =,
morrow. win take among her passenger the Msr-
9uis Of AiIssburs, Ada Rehan. Airs. Patrick Camp
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck Nosa'es- anu az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE-l
Nevport r. L Sept. a-WoOd fires were popular
in Newport to-day, and unless there as chahse
in the weather soon there viii be a rush for the
city by the cottagers.
In tba morning there was a small gathering at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Colonel Bryan's declaration that with such
candidate Judge Parker1 the battle would be-
gin with footrace and end with rout" has
already been verified to the footrace. as
shown by the returns from Arkansas and YER
mont. Is Bryan also among the prophets?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
POPE RECEIVES JUSTICE RICH.

Rome Sept a--Justiee AdeIbert P. Rich Of the
Supreme Court of the State of New-York. and
members OF his family were received in private
audience by the Pope to-day. They were presented
by Monsiguor Kennedy. rector OF the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

The present campaign is very trying upon the
Japanese. They have much marching and
running to do in order to catch up with the
rearguard of the Russians,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens have left Newport
for the season. They returned TO town yesterday
and are at their home. Castle Point. Hoooken'
N j.. for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Mr.. Bryan is bent upon the election Of Mr..
Folk as Governor of Missouri As to idyllic
dreams and lotos eating at Esopus. he gives the
impression that he may be blandly unconcerned-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs S. osgood Pelt. who spent part o.
the summer at Saratoga and in the AdirondacKs
have returned to their country home on Long Isl
and where they will remain for the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Miss Louise Ward McAllister has returned to
town from Newport She at Baltusrol yester-
day, taking part in the reception that signalized
the end of the golf tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Mrs Douglas Robinson and Miss Robinson who
have been staying at Bar Harbor and at Lenox
have returned to their country place at Orange foI
the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

NETWORK SOCIETY.

NETWORK SOCIETY.
Miss Louise Ward McAIister has returned to
town from Newport, She was at BaItusrol yester-
day. taking part in the reception that signalzed
the end Of the golf tournament
Mrs Douglas Robinson and Miss Robinson who
have been staying at Bar Harbor and Lenox
have returned to their country place at Orange for
the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens have left Newport
for the season They returned TO yesterday
and are at their home, Castle Point, Hoookeh'
n. J.. for the fall.
Dr. and Mrs Isaac L. Kip have returned to
town from the White Mountains.
Mrs. w. storrs Wells. who has been in the White
Mountains during the greater part Of August is IN
town for few days.
James ]. Van Allen and Miss May Van Allen have
likewise arrived In for stay of some days.
They have not however. closed Wakehurst and
will give dinners there on September IL and "a
Miss Alice Roosevelt has terminated her VISIT 10
Newport, and rejoined her parents at Oyster Bay
Craig wadsworth has arrived in town from New
port
News has been received from Canada of the en-
gagement Of Miss Mabel Stebbins. daughter OF MT
and Mrs Charles Fl. Stebbins to Captain James
Brady Mitchell, of the United States ArCllerS
Corps stationed at Fort Williams. Portland NE
The wedding will take place at North Hatley' can
ada. on October l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry have arranged to
leave Newport Thursday for their country place
on Lake Delaware where they will spend the fail
Mfa9
Gladys Mills leave Newport for their country seat
at staatsburg-on- the-Hudson on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs William q. Osgood Field. who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas
Sloane at Lenox have gone to Paul Smiths, in the
Adirondacks. to visit friends
The Rev. DIR. d. Parker Morgan and Mrs. Nor
gan return to town from COpake n. Y. for the
season on September %
Mrs. Robert GoeIet. with a party OF guests. has
arrived at San Sebastian. Spain, her yacht. the
Nahma
The Right Hon James Bryce. NJ p. who has
arrived at Boston from England, Will stay tor me
next two weeks with Pereival Lowell OF the MAS
sachusetts Institute OF Technology before gong 10
St Louis TO take part in the Educational Congress
there on his return from ST. Louis he Will denver
a course CT lectures at Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs S. Osgood Pelt. who spent part OF
the summer at Saratoga and in the Adirondacxs'
have returned TO their country home on Long ISL
and where they will remain for the autumn
Mr. and Mrs James ". Ellsworth have gone 70
St Louis and will spend some time there. Visiuhs
the exposition.
The funeral OF Miss Lena Morton, who died III
Paris this summer. will probably be held az Fhlhe
heck n Y on September 20 Her parents. MI and
Mrs. levi p Morton. and her sister. Mss Mary
Morton sail FOR New-York to-day.