davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Report of Loss at Port 4rthm
Thought Grossly Exaggerated.
lERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. 7

Washington, July 14.-While the military ex-
perts see no reason to doubt the report Of a
japanese repulse at Port Arthur. they doubt the
reported extent OF the casualties in the attack
upon the Russian fortress It had been ex-
pectsd that the first engagement would be a fall
IRE for the Japanese. unless the Russians were
deplorably inefficient in all respects. but it is
not imaginable that the Japanese loss could
have been so tremendous as reported and es-
pectally that the disaster would be wrought by
mines That would mean covering a large ter
ritory with that form Of defence, slice thirty
thousand soldiers spread out in open order. as
is the formation in modern warfare. would take
in large area of country 1t is quite as I'M
likely say the American officers. that there
could have been any other trap. such as a well
defended defle. by which SO many Japanese
could have been led TO slaughter.
II thirty thousand fighting men were killed or
disabled it would mean the determination of an
army or a percentage Of loss far beyond what
the strategiSts estimate as sufficiently over
whelulinS to compel retreat. 1t is generally est-
mated that an attacking army cannot stand I'D
against a 10 per cent loss. An excess OF this
would probably show a recklessness which
would not be creditabIe to the responsible COM
manding officer. For this reason the stories Of
the tremendous Japanese loss are discredited. At
the same time they have excited the keenest in
the scene of the conflict While approaching the
probability OF Japanese repuIse at Port Arthur,
the army experts retain their opinion that the
Russians must sooner or later surrender TO the
attacking force. That important advantage over
the Russians viii be obtained only by great
sacrifices and hard work. Most OF the American
officers believe that 1T can only be accomplished
gradually and by the of artillery supporting
intrepid dismounted soldiery. II the American
officers were required to give estimate or
what really occurred at Port Arthur it would BE-
that the loss nearer three thousand than
thirty thousand In this first Of the assaults upon
that place.
The dispatches do not give much opportunity
Tor comment on the situation elsewhere IN
Manchurta. but it is quite evident that there 10
some obstinate fighting iii the mountain passes.
where American officers think. IT would be well
for the Russians 20 resist Japanese attack in
order that there may be effective obstruction TO
the japanese occupation OF important strategic
points within that territory, from which 1t would
be easier for the invaders To pursue the Rus
slams into Northern Manchuria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

communion with nature in its most elemental
aspects. As such. in such degree. he had no
contemporaries. His predecessors were the
Judges and Prophets who slew the tribes oil
Canaan that Israel might enter IN ana theh
ruled Israel as with rod Of iron Or perhaps
we should say, rather. they were the fatriarchs
who were before the Judges. He was, lhueeu
of the true patriarchal type, in both his private
and his public life. In the Transvaal, OF course
he can have no successor. nor does there appear
a land upon the earth to-day where such
career as his could be duplicated. lie was
not only the latest he was the last' OF the pa
triarchS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

We desire 10 remind our readers rpho are
about TO EeaUe the city that The Tribune Mill
BE- sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO your
regular dealer before Tearing, or. if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TO MAKE TOUR IN PRIVATE CAR.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Morristowr. N J.. July IA family outing N
private car Is planned by Mr.. and Mrs AA,e
Rutgers Whitney. of Glimpsewood Manor. %
Monday the private ear olympia will arrive N
Morristown. and the Whitney party will go aoos1D-
Besides Mr., and Mrs. Whitney and family ms
VIII be a few friends. making party OF Twelve
all On Monday the will start over the L'
awanna for the West and for the next two non' -,
the WhItneys will live In the car. The party VII.
visit all points of interest in the Hsilo 9,ser
country, returning the latter part or oeR.s.5. AZ
on the homeward journey stop VIII De m~oe
the st. Louis fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Announcement was made yesterday in the col
urons Of William Waldorf Astor's London evening
newspaper. 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette" of the en-
gagement of his only surviving daughter, Miss
Pauline Astor. to Captain H. II. Spender-Clay for
nerIy of the % Life Guards. who inherited large
fortune from his father, OF the biggest share
holders OF the Bass Brewing Company. He served
with distinction in the South African war and was
the first British officer to enter Hebron His sis
ter married Lord Bingham, and heir OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
About People and Socfaf Incidents

Earl of Lucan. who was recently elected Member
Of ParIia for the Chertsey Division Surrey
His mother married again. and is the wife or
Beresford Melville who represents Stockport IN
Parliament. Captain Spender-CIay will be rer,enn
bered having played prominent. though un-
willing, role in the cause celebre" which resulted
in the sentence of Lord William Nevill to five
years penal servitude- The captain had been in
.duced by Lord William to afix his signature to a
bill $50 go. without being of the nature
OF the document Miss Pauline Astor has by her
fathers naturalization abroad become an English
woman. She has been brought up entirely in the
United Kingdom. where her father makes his
home and since her debut couple of years ago has
been doing the honOrs her fathers entertain
ments being chaperOned in society by the Countess
of Selkirk- She has visited this country two &C.
casons since taking up her home with her father
abroad in 1883, once several years ago. when she
was confirmed here. and again last year, when She
stayed at Philadelphia with relatives Of her mother
who Miss Mary Paul, of that city. William
Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor are first
cousins and Miss Pauline Aston is a grandniece Of
Mrs William Aston.
Mrs. Pierre Loriilard sr. who came to town To
be with her sister. Miss Louise Taylor. during the
iatters serious illness in the spring. has returned
10 Deerfeld, Mass. and has postponed her trim
abroad Miss Taylor who has entirely recovered
has left town and gone TO Bar Harbor for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Clarence Cary has left town and gone to
Saratoga for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan Emmett have left town
Mrs.. Emmett going TO Penn Rhyn. Penn, to visit
her mother. Mrs. Joseph DTexeI with whom she
will remain until Tuesday. and DR.. Emmett to stay
with his mother. in New-Jersey. Dr. and Mrs
Emmett go 10 Canada next month.
Announcement is made of the engagement Of
William Wright. jr.. son Of William Wright Of this
city, to Miss Feno Carey. daughter of John Carey,
OF Baltimore. and sister OF Mrs. Fairfax Harrison
To-day there will be the usual exodus OF society
from town for the week end. Many will go to
Southampton. where dance takes place tonight
at the Meadow Club.
Mrs Henry G. Trevor IS booked to sail for Eng
land on Wednesday next. TO stay with her sisters
Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay and Mrs. c. Bower Isnay.
Mrs. Chester Griswold is at Islip. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Strong due here
from Europe at the end Of next month. and their
arrival will go 70 Cleveland. to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller.
Countess CASTOR d'ArschOt has left town for
Richfeld. where she will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

1t ought not to be possible in such country
as the United States for lot of dissatisfied
laborers in Chicago to make the entire country
go hungry. Concentration and specialization
have their advantages. but it is at times like the
present that the people perceive most wildly
their disadvantages also. and that is a fact that
ought TO make both strikers and packers con-
ciliatory IN their attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CLEVELAND GOES TO NEW HOME TO DAY

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. July H-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland arrived here on the IL a. m. train TO-
day from Sandwich. n. II. Mr.. Cleveland met her
at the station. He avoided all reporters. but when
he left his carriage the train drew In he seemed
be in the best of health He met Mrs. Cleveland
on the station platform. and escorted her 10 the
carriage. and they driven rapidly to Crow
Nest, the summer home of Thomas Jefferson MI.
and Mrs. Cleveland expected to leave TINS town
for thoir summer home at Sandwich to-Inot
row. They win take the IL a m train, arriVlhs
in Boston at 1852 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Mr. Murphy turned down. trodden and
trampled at st. Louis. 1t would be no more
than human were he to feel a certain lack OF
frantic enthusiasm toward those who so evilly
entreated him. In the deepest of the sub-base-
ments of the headquarters of Tammany Hall, in
East Fourteenth-st.. may be heard a harsh, low
grinding sound, which suggests to the sharp
cared listener the whetting of knives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

The attempt to compare Parker's telegram to
the st. Louis convention to the role Of Parsfal
in grand opera will convince many people that
there was something operate in the act. but late
developments show that it belongs rather to the
realm of opera bouffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

One hundred and twenty-five years ago to-day
Mad Anthony Wayne and his gallant men
captured the Gibraltar of the Hudson-a dashlng
exploit that still shows bright in the Revolution
airy annals of the Republic. stony Point Day
ought to-day to be celebrated with more than
usual patriotic fervor as 1T marks another quar-
ter of a century of the freedom which Revolu-
tionary heroes won for their descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

and the radicals can support him as candidate
on probation; but evidently they hold them
selves free 10 withdraw that support if the let
ter of acceptance discloscs any further dis
sent from supposedly bona fide REORGANIZATION
pledges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

If the Democratic candidate. like his predeces-
sor should be looking for "the enemy's country"
in the course of the summer, Mr.. Bryan might be
able TO tell him where to find it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

South Africa was the grave Of Paul krdger's
hopes loves and ambitions. Bury the old hero
with his dead beneath southern skies in the land
he loved so well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

memory OF Hugh oNeilr... ..........-.. 500 90
Ccrtrftutod 80 - %
,4rra ~ W.. I1St' uS |leVetsfd y Fisher 2O1
Procae1s rr, I t2n m l9ernoram 49,. lo 20
i've children OF Chatham, \. T-Ifzabeth y
IETlns Marian W. Gardner, Marjorie Kelley
Nelson kelley. Christine Nichols Osborne
,, Nichols ---,,.............,., 900
Va -; -NetFtS Brooklyn. 20
ittsuoId 300
- II i'IItett IT Nicholas, tl1...--..... SEQ
Nj Ieqo tsar4Iaston W.. :----,-..--. 80 %
U.S. US n - Mccoy EaSt orange N J.--.....,.. %
totce f4oreaee ana Ethei tlIlot.--.--...,,... AGO
~ ~.
mary r q Allan 10 90
mary T. uedney. 10 90
Proceeds from entertainment given in a barn
At University Heights by the following children:
Russell carteu Willard Lindsey. Mark CortheIl
Jay Griffin. Arnold Ford. Harold Maslin. Junior
Quinn, May Ford Rebecca Ford Marion Quinn.
Grace Ceverden and Margaret Rrm,
Collection taken in unlversalist SUNDAY school Of
treasurer $50
through Harry A. Holt, treasurer. ........... 1926
Gardner -
Previously acknowledged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ssh SO
Total July a. I'D so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here elsewhere has been started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
Anuscments.

AERIAL GARDENs-s .2o-A Little Everything.
CASINOS .l5-Fin. Pan, Pouf -
GOMEZ ISLAND DrCaniaad - Park - Bostock s
AGi-1a; s.eerlechasc.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN s-30--Nenice.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:I5-Paris by
Night.
manhattan BEACH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winnie
Pains Spectacle. Decatur ans Fireworks
PARADISE ROOF MISUNDERSTANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Countess CASTOR d'Arschot has left town for
RichheId. where she will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Strong due here
from Europe the end of next month. and on their
arrival will go 70 Cleveland. to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs John d. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Mrs. Henry G. Trevor IS booked to sail for Eng
land on Wednesday next. 10 stay with her sisters
Mrs J. Bruce Ismay and Mrs. c. Bower IsTnay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

That famous mountain in Mexico. Popocatepetl.
has been sold to an American syndicate. which ex-
poets 10 amass generous profits by the use of the
latest inventions for the securing OF huge quanti-
ties OF sulphur from the crater OF the volcano.
The purchasers may perchance be persuaded To
name the tall fellow with new. expressive easy
Yankee name. Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuau have
long been syllables of terror and stumbling blocks
TO lads and lasses who studying geography in
our schools, and youthful pupils fairly entitled
TO relief from such infections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

To-day there will be the usual exodus OF society
from town for the week end. Many will go to
Southampton. where a dance takes place tonight
at the Meadow Club
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
Interstate
Matter

Quite a lively and interesting Incl.
dent happened last evening in con-
nection with the arrest Of an alleged
fugitive from justice wanted in Dona
Ana county, N. NJ, says the El Paso
Times. The complaint sworn out in
Judge Spencer's court was based on
a warrant presented by Sheriff Luz
zero of Las Cruces against T. H. and
J.. S. Z%impleman, the sons Of Major
Zimpleman, who owns an extern
sive ranch at Montoya. Sheriff
Lucero accompanied Officer Bryant to
the ranch after the two young men.
1t appears that there IS a controversy
between the zimplemans and a man
named Fandel regarding the boundary
lines Of their respective ranches and
injunction proceedings are pending
against the former in New Mexico.
The criminal case growing out Of the
civil suit charges the Zimplemans
with stealing timber, which they IN.
dignantly deny and say the lumber
came from their own property. Officer
Bryant knew nothing concerning the
civil litigation. At the ranch they
only found J.. L. Zimpleman, who will
ingly consented to accompany the
Officers to Ell Paso. On the route
taken from the ranch for about 100
yards the road passes through New
Mexico between the meanderings OF
the river. As Q 0 as they reached
this point on their journey back to
III Paso, Sheriff Lucero pulled out
his civil summons and tried TO serve
IL on Zimpleman, but the latter
jumped out of the buggy and ran to
Texas soil, calling on Officer Bryant
to cross the stream and take charge
OF him. In the confusion the sum
mons fell into the current and was
carried away.
Zimpleman stcntly maintained that
the process In the civil proceedings
had not been proper " served and he
had nothing 20 do With the paper that
Sheriff Lucero wanted him to take.
Finally zimpleman was induced TO
return TO the buggy and they contln-
ued their journey 70 this city. Tom
Zimpleman happened 70 be In town
and the two brothers promptly gave
bond for their appearance when
wanted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17

Cherry valley, and started on the next
morning in good spirits.
Along toward noon we saw some.
thing in the distance rapidly ap.
preaching. 1t vas q band OF Indians
this time and no mistake. We were
too far in advance OF the troops to
get back to them and the large body
Of savages would soon make short
work OF us. To say that we were
two scared men is a mild way Of put
ting it."
Here begins the story Of the friend
OF Elkins who had written him a let.
ter: II was in command Of a small
detachment crossing the New Mexico
deserts back ID 1864. We knew the
country was full OF Indians and our
force was utterly Inadequate to cope
with any large body Of savages. So
any n can imagine our alarm one
day when we saw a strong force OF
bucks rapidly approaching us.
1T al easy to see that We could
not get away without a fight and pros.
ably We were destined to be wiped
out. Still we determined to make d
firm resistance, and with a view Of
impressing the Indians with out con.
fidknce | formed a detachment in
position for battle and moved for-
ward to attack. As we approached
the bucks, full OF dauntless bravery,
they halted and %endeayored to con.
ceal themselves behind a clump Of
cactus, but we pressed forward and
when we anne up with them we found
that they were Steve ElKins and d
merchant named Bull from Rhode Isl.
and, who were driving in a buggy Is
Santa Fe."
Note.-The Bull mentioned in the
sketch was Thos. Bull. for years i
merchant at Mesilla. He died four
years ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17

Subpoena
Summons
Writ Of Attachment, Original
Writ of Attachment, Duplicate
Afidavit In Attachment. Original
AFFIDAVIT In Attachment, Duplicate,
Garnishee Summons. Original
Garnishee Summons. Duplicate
Bond in Attachment
Execution
Order to Garnishee to Pay
Garnishee Receipt
Affidavit in Replevin
Bond In Replevin
Writ Of Replevin
Appearance Bond
Peace Bond
Criminal Warrant
Criminal Complaint
Mittimus
Appeal Bond
Notice OF Attachment
Criminal Comp't for Search Wa.
Notice for Publication
Venire
Notice Of Garnishm't ON Exec
Forthcoming Bond
Tndemnifying Bond
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17

I'm Kentucky"
The moonlight falls the s%oftest,
In Kentucky.
The summer days come oftest
In Kentucky.
Friendship is the strongest,
Loves light glows the longest,
Yet, wrong is Wrongest
In Kentucky.
Life's burdens bear the lightest
In Kentucky.
The home fires burn the brightest
In Kentucky.
While players are the keenest,
Cards come out the meanesL
The pocket empties %cleanest
In Kentucky.
The sun shines ever brightest
In Kentucky.
The breezes whisper lightest
In Kentucky.
Plain girls are the fewest,
Maiden's eye the bluest,
Their little hearts r truest,
In Kentucky.
Orators r the grandest
In Kentucky.
Officials are the blandest
In Kentucky.
Boys are all the fliest,
Danger ever highest.
And taxes are the highest
In Kentucky.
The blue grass wav the bluest
In Kentucky.
Yet bluebloods are the fewest (D
In Kentucky.
Moonsine is the clearest,
BY no means the dearest,
And yet 1t acts the q%ueerest,
In Kentucky.
The dove notes are the saddest
In Kentucky.
The streams dance on the gladdesl
In Kentucky.
Hip pockets are the thickest,
Pistol hands the slickest,
The cylinder turns quickest,
In Kentucky.
The song birds are the sweetest
In Kentucky.
The thoroughbreds are the fleetest
In Kentucky.
Mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest,
The landscape is the grandest-
And politics the damnedest,
In Kentucky.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
EXPERIENCE
WITH WILD INDIANS
Two Pioneers and q Body Of Troopers Scare Each
Other Half to Death

In 1864 Senator Elkins was passing
through New Mexico bound for Santa
Fe. In those days every Indian In
this territory was hostile, and the
only safe way to travel was to 60 with
federal troops and some Of these
were not the best company to, have.
Travellers peopled the plains and
mountains with Indians in their imag.
nation, and every time q field OF
cactus waved in the wind they be-
lieved that Indians were upon them.
On this particular expedition Elkins
moved very slowly. not getting under
way before II o'clock in the morning
and going into camp at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon. OF course, a man OF
his energetic nature became restless,
and he began to persuade his com.
panion, q merchant named Bull, Of
Providence, Rhode Island, to leave
the troops and push on alone to Santa
Fe.
Bull had a horse and buggy and
Elkins rode with him. He was At
first reluctant to leave, but n day
Elkins caught him in the right mood
and off they started.
we drove out and left the escort
far behind said Elkins, "and then
We came to the Mora canyon, a gorge
surrounded by rocks on either side,
where a thousand Indians could have
concealed themselves. We both lost
u nerve, but there was nothing to
do but push on. so Bull drove ahead.
Here ! said, I'm not going to be
shot sitting like this. Bull, you drive
on and Ill stand up and watch for
Indians So standing, with my gun
in hand, we passed through the can
yon and not an Indian appeared. We
camped beyond near the present
town Of Watrous, at the head OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Go.
Justice of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond, Dist Court
Garnishee, Sheriff's Office
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond OF deputy
Guardians Boni and Oath
Administrators Bond and Oath
Letters Of Guardianship
Letters Of Administration
Warrant to Appraisers
Summons, Probate Court
Justices Docket, 1-2x1l inch 100 p
Justices Docket, 8 1-2x14 inch 200 p
Record for Notary Public
A True Bill
Springer Law (Pro. to Minors)
Bond for Deed
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special Lease
Afidavit and Bond IN Attachment
Original
Afiadivit and Writ IN Attachment
Citation
Constable's Sale
Notice Of Sale
Criminal Warrants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
SON OF NEW MExlco's
FIRST GOVERNOR DEAD.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 17.-Chas.
Kearney, son OF Major General Steph.
en- Watts Karney, Mexican war vet.
eran and the first governor Of New
Mexico. Is dead here. He was a grand
son Of General Rogers Clark, Of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-17
ST. pATRick's DAY
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March list. Pat.
rick's day was celebrated In New
York with the customary parade this
afternoon. A number OF banquets and
other demonstrations have been ar
ranged for this evening by the several
Irish societies Of Greater New York.
-~
r. Romero of Manzano. was O bus.
mess visitor to the capital yesterday.