davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HARVARD VARSITY MAKES FAST TIME.

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlhVNE-I
Gales Ferry Conn, June 2.-The two Harvard
crews had a time row over the course this evening.
The varsity towed their shell down to the draw
bridge boarding her from the launch. Then they
rowed up the river. the freshman crew picking
them I'D at the two mile flag at the navy yard.
The freshmen drew rapidly away from the var
sity and finished about three lengths ahead OF
them. The 'varsity's time for the four miles was
p 05. the freshmen's time was 1856 There was an
ebb tide but a fayoriag wind The conditions were
good and the time is considered very fair 1t was
extremely hot and the were pretty well
pumped out at tho finish but shower bath and
rub down put them IN good condition again.
The Yale varsity on her way down the river
10 the mile nag this evening. when the Harvard
crews were sighted, bound down The varsity
turned at the mile and padded back to the float,
but the launch kept down the river to get
line ON the Harvard men. She followed them 10
the finish line and those aboard think that the
Harvard crew is a good The Yale freshmen
ala n mile paddle down the river and back 10 the
boathOuse The four oar met the launch at tho
finish line and had a half hours coaching. It is
probable that Fish VIII 90 repiaced III the TOUR oar
by Meier early next Week
The Stock Exchange firm of J. II. Shaw & Co.
No 20 T3roa DIST have $1,000 any part thereof TO
net ~ even money on Yale IN the Harvard Yale
varsity boat race at New-LOndon Thursday,
ne 40 They also have $50 to bet az odds Of TO lQ
on Vale In the baseball game with Harvard neXt
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

The Bermuda Cricket Club defeated Team B OF
the west Indian Cricket Club at Central Park yes
ter&y with a score OF 60 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Real Estate W anted.

WANTED Prom August LIST "a Sept 18TH. camp IN
w AdrondacSs, conveniently situated. Upper
or Lower Saranae Lake Placid. must be large
enough to accommodates family Or and Ad-
dress stating particulars and rental F. c. Box %. Trb
Otnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bsst5n a. .sr27---lA- St Louis al Cincinnati,
pittsbar- a Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland a. ~ Lonls- Detroit a Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

The Manhattan club added another victory TO its
record in the Metropolitan League series at Pros
pect Park. where Brooklyn Team defeated
by s. runs r. A. Sade g. Smith. R. J Dandy
and A. Cleaver all batreG well Tor the winners.
while FOR Brooklyn W p. King was the chief
scorer. with q free innings Of 26 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
cwc1NNArL 70: ST LoC1s. 2
ITcAqo. 2: Pr1rsBrRa. Q.

Chicago -------.----. o 0 2
Battsries-Briggs ana King Lynch ana Smith Al
tendance. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Livingston Field Glib OupIays
Brooklyn at Prospect Park.

large crowd gathered at Prospect Park yester-
gay TO witness the first meeting in the champion
Snip series OF the Metropolitan League between
the Brooklyn Cricket Club and the Livingston
Field club. The Staten Islanders were eventually
able to declare their innings closed With only FIVE
wickets down for I'LL. c. Il Z. Griffith and c. H
Clarke both playing good not. out innings.
Brooklyn then assumed the defensive. and when
j. l. Foyer and A. Brown made a good stand,
after the fall the first wicket il seemed as
tnough they would be able 70 play for a draw. But
after these two batsmsn We're separated there was
a total collapse ia the batting. and. aided by TWO
IoH.lsA un-oUts the innings over for
total c. 90. ana Livingston the viC;Ur by 81
runs. G. Il. Clarke took wicNets Tor runs
aCL A 9 Laurie three Tor l.. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
ReaL Estate for Sale or Exchange

Z ~ 'r LHi- FINEST HOUSES ON STATEN ISLAND.
-. stone ana me- hardwood trim, aleccris
iSht- open plumbing hCr heat cheap ~ nrorns
nuyer or exchange for farm EXECUTOR p 4 Eor
1+T New York, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Country Property to Let.
AMAGANSETT, LONG ISLAND.
Cottage for for season. moderate price: house
keeping cottage IS good
boarding house Apply 70 WALTER :. Mccoy. 43 Wall
Street
ITO LEr-At New-DOrp. Staten Island. house newly
= painted and decorated containing II bath
furnace and AL improvements: private hedge
plenty shade Apply 20 OWNER. 60 Harrison ST. New
York. Keys with agent az railroad depot
a. BAY S2D-ST.. Bens0nhuTst. L. l.. forty minutes
1JO from City Hail. two family. brick ard stone: all
modern convenences, two blocks from $50
$40
NORTH BRANCH.-Large farmhouse to let: and
OF central New-Jersey. fine view:
ideal place, VIII sell g. Crtbune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
DETROIT. :: CHICAGO. 2.
ST LOUIS. ); CLEVELAND. p

A. ST. Louis = y - 4;
e -outs...-..-.---- a
BaI1sries-H0vTeH and sugden' DonAAus and beliA
Attendance s.0Oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

PHILADELPHIA g. WASHINGTON E
~
PFC g "a 2
Bsr-.1,.. ZZssa.1 and sehrscksngost: Townsend and
ClErk. Attendance 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

inflicted further injury. Keeping out
of range Of the forts, he demonstrated
both that the Japs are accurate marks
men and that the Russians are inefi-
Client,
Having failed to entirely destroy the
Russian feet. Togo's next attempt was
10 bottle Il up. The first move was the
sinking Of the hulks In tho entrance to
the harbor. yhe second vas 10 keep
the Russian forts BUSY with a pom
bardment while his torpedo boats dar-
ingly planted mines I'm the mouth Of
the channel, Both Of these attempts
were at least partially successful. Sub
sequently he icaicted still further dam
age on the enemy's fleet and on the
harbor and town OF Port Arthur by a
| series Of well directed and terrific bonn
bardments. In all OF these actions
against the boasted Gibraltar Of the
east" the laps suffered but trinng
losses.
The end Is not yet. The world win
hear more Of this man who showed
himself such a persistent, intrepid and
resourceful fighter IN the Chino-Japa-
nesc war and who In the present strug-
gle has exhibited such ability as a tac-
ticIan that the English papers are al.
ready calling him THE Nelson OF ia.
pan"
Heihachiro Togo was born on oct. IL,
1857, lie comes from the famous Sat
suma clan that has furnished all the
| naval heroes Of the kingdom. He was
| educated in a war college at home, then
went TO England where he spent two
| years 1873 and 1874, I'm the Incorporat-
ed Thames Nautich Training college.
which was conducted on board the
Worcester. lie also spent some time at
| the Greenwich Naval academy pnd
| served for one voyage on an English
warship. Returning home, he gradual
ly worked his way up until he preclpi-
tated the war with China By sinking
/ the Kowshlng,
| In appearance he is very much Of
| Jap, with Il rather sparse mustache and
beard and very little OF the proverblal
| oriental slant Of the eye He Is short,
| almost stout, rather reserved and is
cool, keen, alert and determined.
Admiral Togo has one wife. which Is
a limitation TO which every Jap does
not subject hlmspIf From this union
| there are four children, three sons and
| one daughter. The two older sons are
| already being trained 20 enter the navy.
Somehow, every japanese command
er that comes to the front seems
winner Either somebody at the head
Of affairs in the Flowery Kingdom Is
very discriminating MS to the men he
| chooses, or the whole nation Is made IN
OF natural nctlclans and fighters.
Whichever is true, the outlook Is not
comforting to the bear that walks like
a man." FRANCIS w. GIBBES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

es shall not have their full share IN the
future Development OF Korean resOut-
ces. Japan has most certainly no desire
to prevent such participation In the
benefits which must follow the develop
ment OF Korea
RUSSIA IN THE FAR EAST.
what in your opinion, MIR. Takahlra,
does Russia want IN the far east?'
THAT Is subject concerning which
| must naturally speak with reserve
replied the minister from Japan. "Ne
have shown what we thought of Rus.
sa s designs in the east by our present
action Whether those designs were
the result Of a fixed policy or the in
trlgues OF faction, a IS has been public
ly stated. is not for me to say. 1t Is
sfllcient TO remember that Russia's ac-
tons before the war plainly Indicated
the intention of permanently occupying
ManchuiIa and of finally absorbing
Korea We have TO deal with facts not
theories. and after endeavoring to OBJ
tain Russia's adhesion to proposals,
which | think We're very properly
termed moderate and uuselnsh ana
having failed TO obtain the assent OF
the Russian government TO those pro-
posals or to any other proposals likely
to establish firm and enduring peace
I'm the extreme east, nothing remained
but to offer forcible opposition TO the
completion of plans which not only
threatened Japan's commercial and in
dustrial interests IN China and Korea,
but even her national safety
JAPAN's WAR FUNDS.
"But can Japan raise the money to
carry ON a war Ike this2' t asked.
Thus far she has had mo- dldiculty,'
replied the japanese minister THE
domestic loans were subscribed for at
home five times over, ana the careful
estimates OF our financial experts in
dicatc that there win be no difficulty IN
our raising funds enough to carry on
the war for some time TO come, We
have no foreign debt Of any great
amount and so far we have made no eff
fort to secure amy large sum Of money
from abroad"
But win not the war mpoyerish
your people?'
at viii undoubtedly impose heavy
burdens upon us replied Minister Ia
kahlra. hut | do not think IT can pos
sibly impoverish the nation, 1t Is a
war Of self-defense, not Of aggression,
and while the expenditures will no
doubt be enormous | am sure there viii
be no extravaganza or recklessness. |
believe that Japan will display great
recuperative power and that after the
war is over her position win be much
better financially that IT has been in
the past. Her opportunities for the UNI
obstructed development Of her COM
merce and industry Will thereby be
greatly Increased At all events II Is
evident that Japan would certainly be-
come impoverished II Manchuria a"d
Korea We're occupied by Russia I'm
that case she would be excluded from
the fields where her Industries and COM
merce should otherwise have the best
chance for peaceful development, ana
she would have to maintain a state Of
national defense which in time could
not fail % he a fatal drain upon her
national resources
JAPAN'S WAR WITH CHINA,
"What was the effect Of the Chinese
Japanese war upon your industrial and
financial condition."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

A GENERAL or an admiral Is
~ judged by results Measured
by this standard Togo is enti-
tied to be classed among tho
great captains. lie Is the kind of man
who says little and does much There
Is nothing of the spectacular about him.
He goes through no prelminarles and
gives few orders, But he strikes, Aft
err that the other fellow does the talk
Ing, provided he is able,
That was a choice bit that Togo got
on when he made his modest report OF
the attack that so nearly put the Rus
sian Port Arthur fleet out Of business.
He said he thought "the moral effect"
on the Russians would be good. II was
good; so was the remark. The world
has about decided that the delicious
humor contained In the phrase was UNI
Intentional on Togo's part, After look
ING at the rather grim face and the
geam in the eye OF the man one Is in
cined to wonder II It was not premed-
ltated after ala sort of sly attempt
nj rubbing II IN, as II We're. The moral
eject on st. Petersburg was decidedly
uenorall2ing; so much 49, indeed, that
Admiral Stark was forthwith removed
on account Of 'illness," and Makaroff,
The Ice breaker was put I'm his place
Ahharoh has more whiskers than Togo
al any rate and more avolrdupois
Likewise he talks more and, one would
imagine, louder But he lacks that lit
te gleam in the eye that is so notlcea-
Die IN the Jap commander.
Iogos face is worth studying. He
looks Ike Christian De Wet one can
imagine that he is little rather retir-
Ius sort or a man, not mt all tho sort
lnat would be picked out for an add
mlraL at least not until you got ac-
qlalnted with him. But these quiet
men are deceptive. There was Grant;
a,So the DE Wet before mentioned
mere Is a certain class of quiet man
VINO sees "A certain thing to be done
ana then sees nothing else until that
'nihg Is accomplished. Perceivng the
objective point he goes toward It with
,he least possible delay and In the
"oSt direct manner. Human life, ev-
Sulhg else, is secondary. It Is possi-
we mat a physognomst would see
.ueSe things In the face Of Togo. At
any rate his acts have shown that they
are IN his character.
rms Is Togo's second war, It was
e,so his privilege to strike the first
o,o" against China. lie was captain
VI only one little ship then, not eren
an armored vessel In the modern sense
vi lhe term. II was a second class
,'uiser OF 1927 tons carrying two ten
.'n guns six flve-lnch, ten Maxlms
wa two nine-pounders. This was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

China" continued the minister is that
she should follow in her footsteps in
utilizing such elements Of the western
civilization as are suited to her needs.
This would lead 10 the development OF
her great resources In industry, COM
merce and trade, and In the develop.
ment Japan only wishes to share
equally with the other powers What
we need most is that the other ma
lions should take the same position to-
ward China that the United States has
so ably maintained for the past few
years. That, more than anything else,
would help TO preserve peace in the far
east"
Then you think that China should
hold its present Independent position
upon the map If the world?n
81 do, replied the japanese minister
From our standpoint the preservation
Of Chinese independence, or what has
been well termed the administrative
entity Of the Chinese empire Is more
desirable, That Is one OF the objects
Tor which Japan is contending, A d.
Nided China means peril to japan and
] sincerely believe that 1t would be OF
no lasting advantage to any western
nation, On the other hand, an indie
pendent China with her territorial in
tegrlty unimpalred, must. as her enor-
nous resources are more and more de-
veloped, prove a fruitful field to the
commerce and industry OF all nations"
THE POSITION OF KOREA.
How about Korea" | asked.
Speaking generally" replied the Jap
anese minister II may say that we
hope the same good for Korea with
hn a l..
and ciyllizing influences and the peace
fu development Of it's resources. At
the same time the world recognizes
the fact that the near neighborhood Of
Korea to Japan and the strategic inn
putance Of Korean territory, so far as
regards the maintenance Of the secur-
ity Of the Japanese empire naturally
give Japan what was called in the ante
bellum negotiations a 'prepundenating
interest I'm Korea. In saying this | do
not mean that Japan has any designs
upon the independence and territorial
integrity of Korea nor any purpose Of
excluding from Korea the Industries or
commerce of other nations nor hamper
ing foreign enterprise in any way.
mean that Japan cannot, with due re-
gard to her own safety permit any 9TH
err nation to absorb Korea or to use
Korea as n vantage point from which
to attack the japanese empire"
but even II Japan does not nominal
~ own Korea, Mr. Takahira. viii she
not eventually control II by her pre-
dominance ~ trade and her ownership
of the railroads much as England CON
| trolls Egypt"
~ think not" replied the japanese
minister Japan has not sought ex-
elusive privileges Of any kind whatever
IN Korea. She does not seek the exclu-
sive ownership OF the railroads. The
arrangements under which the Fusan
railroad is being built have been pub
lished. and they show that Korean
rights are guarded In the minutest par
tculars. The arrangements are, may
say, far different from those under
which the Eastern Siberian railway has
been constructed. AS TO other conces-
sions. one Of the most valuable i'm Ko-
rea. the gold mines IN the northern part
Of the empire, are owned by an Ameri-
can syndicate and there is no reason
why American and European enterpris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Ralph " chamberm the educator
below N
Of
In Though only
Mr. Chambln already
original investigator D.
college and IN the state university 10
engaged for several
teacher Of city. Here
in
several discoveries Upon
recommendation he
aey received fellowship years he
been higher
coyed the following telegram
Mr. Ralph Chamberlain city, IS candidate the
Of doctor Of philosophy Cornell
valuable scientific called
Family Bcosidae" the best published
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Spsna Correspondence the Drs Nn by Frank g. Cdenter
rhla hy rrank q carpenlerl Nde upo subleet

ttude upon that subject was fully de-
fined IN the negotiations which preoed-
ed this war. In those negotiations she
insisted upon a mutual engagement
between herself and Russia to respect
the independence and territorial lnteg-
rity Of the Chinese and Korean empires,
and also upon mutual engagement TO
maintain the principle of equal oppor-
tunity for the commerce and industry
of all nations In those countries"
THE YELLOW PERIL.
"Wn there ever be an alliance Of
Japan and China against the world?"
no replied the minister from ia
pan. II don't believe that any sane
political thinker who understands the
actual conditions OF the two nations
can honestly suggest such possibility
The suggestion is either founded on
gross ignorance, or 1t Is based upon a
malicious desire TO injure Japan in the
eyes of the world. An alliance between
two powers must necessarily be based
upon mutual advantage, and where
could Japan gain strength by an ALI
ance offensive and defensive with Chi
ma? 1t is an established principle CT
modern political science that the power
world must be able not only TO defend
itself from outside nations, but also to
control and organize its people at home.
1t must keep order put down rebellions
aud be able to call out its subjects at
any time TO It's support in all matters
Of national defense. Every one knows
that China Is not In this condition; and
while we Of Japan admire the Chinese
people for their scholarship, CONNER
cial integrity and other high qualities,
we realize that they are not a military
power and we question whether they
viii be so In the ages to come This
being the case, there is no fear OF any
such aggressive alliance as you suggest
and hence no yellow peril az such
possible alliance has been called"
AN INDEPENDENT CHINA.
what Japan would like to see as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Naniwa, OF which Togo remained cap
tain throughout the war. 1t saw the
most fghting Of any ship OF the line.
II was on July %, 1894, before the ac-
tual declaration OF war, that the Nani-
wa ran afoul Of the British steamer
Kowshing loaded with Chinese troops
and military stores bound for Korea.
A gun doomed on the Naniwa as sig
nal TO stop. The Kowshlng stopped.
Togo signaled, Remain whore you are
or take the consequences" The Kow-
shing remained shortly afterward
came another signal to follow the Ma
niwa, The British captain started TO
obey, but here the Chinese baked, even
threatening to kill the captain, Togo
hesltated not an Instant Warning the
Europeans to leave the Kowshing, he
turned loose a torpedo and several guns,
In the language OF one Of the European
officers OF the Kowshing, "the day be-
came night pieces OF coal, spllnters
and water filed the air. Then l believe
all OF us leaped overheard and swan"
Togo made no attempt TO rescue those
I'm the water, He was the son OF Sat-
suma samural. and that was not his
idea OF war, But he did send a boat
and save the life Of the half drowned
British captain, who had been school
mate In England,
After the war Togo was promoted TO
rear admiral and placed third I'm COM
mand In the Japanese fleet Later he
was made commander in chief OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

matte relations with Russia, Vice Ad-
mIral Togo received orders to be ready
for immediate action. He was ready.
Then he was very briefly commanded
FIRST TO convoy to Korea number Of
troopships; second to establish a per-
manent line of communica lions 5e-
tween Korea and Japan. Yre convoy
ing OF the troopships was a simple mat
ter; the establishment Of the perma-
nent line of communications not so
simple. The subsequent part Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Heihachiro Togo, the "Fghting Admiral of Japan

dockyard at Malzuru and still later vice
admiral, AS the admiral little Ito
not the marquis. by the way-is held in
Japan to consult with the emperor and
the cabinet, the active command in the
present war fell on Togo.
The more the japanese naval cam
paign about Port Arthur Is examined
the more are its daring, brlliancy and
skill brought into relief, on Feb. s,
the day before the Japanese announced
their intention Of breaking off dipo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

campaign was based on that portion OF
the order.
Togo steamed AT once for Port Arthur
with the one object In view Of putting
the Russian feet in such condition that
it could not interfere with the Japanese
hne 81 communications, Hearing that
the Russian cruisers Variag and Ko-
rietz We're at Chemupo, he sent Rear
Admiral Uru to destroy them, Reach
ing Port Arthur, Togo signnled to the
eighteen desroyers; Co and sink the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Lnnnllnn WIN p.nnn,ltn

Is no more dangerous than % nHF'ert
kidney disorders Ioloy's Kidney euro
corrocts irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treatment
has failed. IL builds az the worn nut lis-
was troubled with kidney complaint s1r
about two years. writes A. H. Davis 4
NJ, sterling Iowa, but two bottles q
Foloys Kidney cure effected permanent
cure +. J. IIlll Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

III
wM WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 16,
1 give you today an inter-
Il view which | have just had
with Mr. Kogoro Takahira,
HWE the minister from Japan, on
MI Nh the situation in the far east.
III III Mr. Takahra is one Of the
IN ablest Of the diplomats at
washington. He has for years been
connected with the foreign office OF
Japan and has also represented his
country as minister In Korea, Holland
and Denmark, Italy Austria, swit2er-
land and since 1900 at Washington. He
Is a man Of broad education, speaking
several languages, including English, in
which our conversation was carried on.
The talk took place in the parlors of
the Japanese legation. My first ques-
ton was as to what Japan expects to
get from the war with Russia.
THAT question can be answered in
one word" said the minister, Japan
expects justice, But speaking more IN
detail | may say that she expects the
war to result in such determination
Of the rights OF the two countries as
regards thu North Asian littoral as will
secure her against aggression in the fu-
turc"
what do you mean by the north
Asian llltoral? / asked.
~ mean the territories Of northeast
ern Asia. and more especially those
which border its sea coast below ST.
bera; namely, Korea and Manchuria.'
JAPAN AND CHINA.
But how about China, your excel
lency? Some people speak OF the war as
one for the control Of China. Is Japan
ambitious 20 control Chlna|
Distinctly and emphatlcally MOI" re-
Piled Minister Takahira. "Japan's at