davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Postonce Notice.

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New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TITLED srocKBRoKERs IN LONDON

-4A~ED STOChBRoKEhS IN LoNDON'
LADY Graham-Montgomery. who has just secured
divorce from her husband Sir Basil Graham
montgomery. after a quarter Of century Of mar
so lie, is the youngest OF those lovely Moncreine
sisters. eight in number, OF whom the best known
eho the most beautiful have undoubtedly been
Seorgna, Countess OF Dudley (nlother Of the pres
eht Viceroy OF Ireland) and Lady Mordeunt,
sir Basil Montgomery was formerly in the army.
served under Lord Roberts through the Afghan
'sr and is now the Stock Exchange, at the
nesd Of the firm OF Basil Montgomery & Co. Other
~ueo members OF the Stock Exchange. by the bye.
are Lord Northampton's brother Lord Alwyne
COMPTON. who has been over here on several occa-
-ois with Anthony Drexe and the Hon Francis
~sfzoa. Lord Curzon's younger brother. both OF
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Domestic Rate-.

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN.
For ali points n Uned States. Canada ana Mexieo
(outslds the boFoushs of Manhattan BRONX.
Also Cuba Porto Rleo hawaii and PhlllDpiusaL
xiIheuI extra expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in The TriWeekly Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Tribune Local Observations
HOURS: Morning. N4s

T, ths diagram the continuous white line shows
snees in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recordlng barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
,nsrature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local oficaI Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
,snnperature for the last twenty-four hours COM
nar,son with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

From Messrs Durand Ruel Sons have
ceIved a catalogue of the impressionist exhibition
they have been holding the Grafton Galleries in
London with a booklet Of half tones from certain
of the pictures shown. The list Is long one and
embraces many pictures famous in the history OF
Nanet Monet, Degas and their colleagues. We
especially envy the Londoners the opportunity to
see Manets Spanish Dancers" his Wandering
Musicians" and his portraits of Eva Gonzales and
Zacharie Astruc. Meanwhile. may find con-
ISOLATION in the exhibition OF Monet's works which
the Copley Society opens in Boston next Tuesday
night Collectors have risen to the occasion in gen
erous fashion, and it is expected that the galleries
will be filed with first rate examples. 1t will be
interesting to see II Boston enthusiastic
as London over a special demonstration in honor
of the impressionistic idea The show at the
Grafton Galleries is reported TO have been pro-
digiously successful.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Special Notices.
Tribune subscriptloa Rate-.

Trfbune subscrtptt"n Nates.
THE TRIBUNE viii be BY to any addres, IN
this abroad and address changed
Subscriptions bs 70 your ree1iIar
dealer leaving convenient. hand rb.u,
10 at The TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

MARTIN-MARTIN-At Grace Church Chantry. IN the
City Of Nev'-York March T. by the Rev. Or. WILL
R Huntington. Gertrude MIiceat. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Clarence Martin. TO John Newton Martin
of Devonshire. England.
WINSTON-LLOYD-At noon, Tuesday, March Z,
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev Thomas
r. Slicer, Margaret Dey daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
Francis G. Lloyd 70 Gustavus Owen Winston
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

The exhibition at the Union League Club this
month will be Of paintings by French artists Of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The jury
NJ the Society of American Artists will meet
next Saturday and Sunday The opening OF the
twenty-seventh annual exhibition at the Fine Arts
building Is set for Saturday, March q.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cent.
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Special Notices.
DAILY AND STNDAY.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In New-York City 10 tho DAILY ana
TRI-WEEFSisY VIII Be charged sxsrS-
postage In addition the named aooyA
Foreign Rates
For points IN Europe and all countries n tns ras-
vsrsai Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win De mailed .
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Two new exhibitions have been opened at the
Knoedler gallery. Upstairs Mr. Maurice Fromkes Is
showing nine portraits. He is sincere, painstaking
workman. and in of his canvases. "Dr. Stephen
Smith," he leaves a pleasant impression of truth
stated with skill and individuality. There is an
agreeable touch, too in the Miss Blum" The ex-
hibition q whole, however, suggests a talent
in process of development. rather than mature
power. The Watercolors exhibited downstairs by Mr..
II. Anthony Dyer show facility and taste in the
denotement Of landscape sentiment without dis
closing any great strength or individuality. An
Dther lone man exhibition announced is one OF
paintings by Mr.. Jonas Lie, which will open at the
New gallery No. Is West 90th-st.. tomorrow morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Mr. Eduard J. Steichen, who has opened an ex-
hibition at the galleries Of Eugene GIaenzer & Co.
IS one Of those artists who see nature in terms of
color rather than in terms Of form. When he in
terests US 1t is not through the accurate definition
OF landscape structure. but through the delicate
notation of subtle harmonies of tone Even then
1t is not precisely for his truth that he is TO be
commended. In a picture like, for example, "'The
Solitary Pine" he envelops scene on Lake George
in hues anything but characteristic of that region
But there is no denying the witchery of Mr.
Steichens color 1t in this Lake George picture
and IN many others opalescent richness and ten
derness Now and then the artist uses q certain
vigor. as in THE Night Wind" stirring picture:
but his mood is usually that which is expressed in
the dainty "Shower-Early Morning Lake George"
most beguilinG study in grays The ceverness in
The Spring Song-A Nude" and THE Little
Model" is not sufficient to persuade us that Mr.
Steichen is destined to win much success in paint
Ing from the figure. The large picture of Bee
thoven is poor in execution. to say nothing Of its
deplorahle failure to give reasonable interpreta-
tation of the composer. and find nothing worthy
Of notice in the ''Nocturne OF the Black Women"
save a kind OF morbid hint of the sentiment in
Robins great Calais group. Mr Steichen would be
better advised If he to abandon motives of this
sort wreaking himself solely on those poeticaI
chroInatic schemes for which he has an undoubted
gift. He has only to cultivate that gift sloughng
off the artilciality which is his besetng foble In
order to develop into notable painter
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

At the American Art Galleries there is to be sold
tomorrow afternoon a collection of antique OBJ
jects of art belonging to Georges A Glaenzer & Co.
1t is small collection. consisting in fact of less
than three hundred pieces In quality it strikes a
high average The Mater Dolorosa" in painted
wood, brought from Mexican convent is an un-
commonly fine bit of old carving. The collection
of eighteenth century Puebla tiles. once set in a
cathedral floor, in the City Of Mexico, is another
admirable exhibit. and we have further noticed an
interesting group Of Gothic panels number of fine
tapestries. beautiful italian tabernacle OF the
seventeenth century. and diverse artistic pieces OF
furniture. Fans. porcelains, Oriental enamels.
clocks textiles and Japanese helmets also appear
in the show. The sale offers excellent oppor
tunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
PARLEYS
WILL BE HELD
IN VASH|NGT ON
Chosen as the Place for
Negotiation of
Treaty.
HAGUE NOT ACCEPTABLE
Suggested by President After
Paris and Cheefoo Had
Been Rejected.
HAGUE NOT ACCEPTABLE

Washington has been chosen by
Russia and Japan as the place where
the peace negotiations viii be car
ried oa.
The following official statement was
given out at the White House this
afternoon:
When the two governments were
unable to agree upon either Chefoo or
Paris the President suggested The
Hague.
Both governments have now re-
quested that Washington be chosen
as the place Of meeting.
."The President has accordingly
formally notified both governments
that Washington will be SO selected .
Minister Takahira was with the
President this morning for more than
an hour
On leaving the White House he said
that there was no hitch in the peace
negotiations. merely delay in fixing
upon the place of meeting.
I'VE are travelling along slowly he
said, toward the desired end"
May Be Postponed.
Following tie making Of the above an
nouncement, Secretary to the President
Loeb, said:
IF, after the organization Of the
pienipotcntiaries in Washington. it is
found to be too hot here, the meeting
can be adjourned to some summer re-
sort in the North
Owing TO the uncomfortable character
of the climate in Washington during the
will be done. TIE most likely Northern
resort is Newport. the summer home OF
many of the diplomats accredited to
this capital Manchester-by-the-S Sea
has also been suggested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
ONLY M|LL|ONA|RES
MAY HOLD OFFICE,
ASSERTS Mr.. TAT I
Poor Man Ineligible Be-
cause of Inadequate
Compensation.
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY
Maladministration of Crimi-
nal Law-The Divorce
Evil.
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY
VIEWS OF TAFT
ON AFFAIRS OF MOMENT

Impartiality and integrity of
President may be acceptable as an
interviewer in Far East War.
1ndiscriminate enforcement os Chi
nese exclusion has subjected mer-
chants and students to conturneiy
insult, arrest, and discomfort.
Modus vivendi arranged with Saato
Domingo does not infringe Senatorial
prerogatives.
Philippines is a trust to be admin
istered until people are prepared to
enter brotherhood of nations.
Criminal laws are maladminfstered
especially in regard to homicide; In
crease of lynching due to immunity
of culprits; right of a-Deal extended
too far.
Abuse Of body polite in increase of
divorces granted by courts. remedy
in enactment by Congress of uni
form laws.
Inadequate salaries paid Federal
officials; poor men deprived of
chance and desire for public office;
millionaires only can govern U.S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
ACROSS THE OCEAN IN
ONE HUNDRED HOURS
Allan Line New Turbine Breaks the
Record by Nearly Twenty
Hours.

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 15-The new
Aiian turbine steamer. Virginian. has
tae distinction of having made tbe
transatlantic trip from land to land in
leo nours, breaking the Canadian record
by nearly twenty hours.
Andrew D. Allan saws Of this phenom-
email trip:
The Firginian left Moville FRIDAY.
June 8, p. m. and passed Cape Raw,
Newfoundland, June I3, II D. M, which
allowing for difference of time. gives
the elapsed time 100 hours. She report-
ed from Cape Ray yesterday at D. M.
oelng detained by fog. but [ expect her
to arrive at Quebec today"
Mr. Allan, while confident that the
tur pines would break the record, was
not prepared for the news
The Virshlian has about 1,s0o passen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
MARINE BAND WILL
PLAY AT THE BARRACKS

The United States Marine Band, under
direction of Walter F. Smith, will give
an afternoon concert TO-DAY at the Ma
rine Barracks, beginning at 5 o'clock.
Following is the program:
March Men of Harlech" (Robinson);
overture, Fest OLassenl; mosaic, s'Lo-
nengrin'' (Wagner1; euphonium solo.
.sRocked IN the Cradle OF the Deep
fRoilinson). Musician Ole J. May;
caprice Roses (Ben6iX): descriptive
fantasia, The Darkey Camp Meeting
(Iyddleton): excerpts from Il Trova-
tore (VerdD; national air, The Star
Spangled Banner" lKey)-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
PENMSYL NANIA RAILROAD
MAKES SOME PROMOTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The board
of directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road made the following appointments
today: Robert H. Groff. assistant treas
urer. Headquarters in New York. and
j. w. Marshall. assistant treasurer,
headquarters in New York.
Mr.. Groff was also appointed registrar
of bonds and Mr.. Marshall assistant reg
istrar OF bonds in New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
Signing the Registry.

The party left the church and drove
to Wrtdsor Castle in state carriages es-
corted by life guards. They entered the
white room, where the marriage regis
try was signed by the bride and groom,
the King of England. the CroSn Prince
OF Sweden, the Prince of Wales and the
Duke of Connaught. They then moved
into the state apartments, which were
open 20 the guests in the church who
oliered their congratula tions to the
young couple. after which q wedding
dinner w6s served
The bride and groom will spend their
to Sweden WIN So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
No Armistice Likely
Until Battle Is Fought

ST PETERSBURG, June 15--LittIe is
known here of the progress OF the peace
negotiations, though there is much
speculation.
Among the liberals there is a hope
that even yet an armistiee may be
reached before battle is really joined
in Manchurfa 1t is regarded as hard
ly probable.
Linevitch and his corps commanders
have. it is said, convinced General
Sakharoff, chief of the general staff.
and General Gripenberg, who seems to
have the full confidence of the Car.
that he can obtain some measure or
success against Oyama- Powerful infiu-
ences are at work to delay the negotia-
tions until he has had the chance
Would Strengthen Russia.
It is urged that If he can deliver even
a slight check to the japanese it will
enormously strengthen Russia's posi-
ton
1t seems to be the best opinion here
that the peace ENJOYS will meet at The
Hague This point is yet unsettled
Russia will not consent TO a meeting in
Tokyo under any circumstances at pres
ent and will only agree to any poins
in Asia under pressure
NJ Whites remarkable interview N
the Slave, which has not been denied.
removes him, according to general opin-
ion. as a possible envoy 1t is now
agreed that Neiidoff and RoSen are the
most likely men, with perhaps hlsn
| military officer as "a third man.
General Peace Demonstrations.
Peace demonstrations continue to be
held in various parts of the empire This
growth of public opinion is eNerting q
powerful influence for peace
There is Il general impression that the
,.kase calling the Zemstvo Zobor and
an outline of what will be called the
first Russian constitution soon viii De
issued perhaps at the time OF the an
ments, it is said, are now in the hands
os the Gar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

OXFORD, Ohio, June 15.-"Could
anything be more absurd" said Sec
retary Taft. in his address to Miami
University graduates here today,
thar. for republic to pursue a policy
which shall deprive poor men or men
public Office or OF any desire to fill
them? Is it not the irony of incon-
sistency that we who are engaged In
praising the purity and the simplici-
ty Of democracy should adopt policy
by which only millioaaires can gov
ern us?''
A Learned Address.
A most carefully prepared address on
the principal International and domestic
issues of the day was delivered by the
Secretary Of War at the annual COM
menccment exercises at Miami Univer-
sity today.
A defect in the policy of the Govern
ment which the Secretary thought call
ed for remedy was the inadequacy of
the salaries paid to Federal officials.
To his personal knowledge, he knew
that every one of the justices of the
Supreme Court found it TO be of the
utmost difficulty to live in Washington
at the rate and upon the scale that a
person Of such position should live, on
sl2. 800 salary.
The salaries of the President and
Vice President were entirely insufficient
Ambassadors of the United States were
| unable. in many cases, to pay more
than their house rent out of their sal
aries.
Concerning his own salary as COVER
nor of the Philippines, Secretary Taft
| said:
"Out of the $4,000 a year was able
to save perhaps $1,000. although 1 was
| allowed house TO live in without rent. .
Threefold Expenses.
! He declared it was no exaggeration
to say that it costs every Cabinet officer
| double, and in some instances, treble.
| the salary he is paid by the United
| States-sS, ,000-to live in Washington
and do the entertaining he Is compelled
| 10 do.
| Early IN his speech he referred to the
part the United States is playing in the
| effort TO bring the war in the Far East
| to end.
l
! felt justified In speaking to the belliger-
ents a message from the world that the
1 time has come for a settlement by
peaceful means of the controversies be-
| tween the two nations and for an end
| Ing of the awful loss of life and prop
erty and of the woeful disturbance of
| business that a continuance OF the war
entails.
Presidents Personality.
| The personality of the President has
| had much to do with the willingness of
! the powers to allow him to intervene.
| Confidence in his impartiality and integ-
| rtty have doubtless aided our national
| prestige in securing this end devoutly to
| be wished
! While congratulating ourselves. how
ever, on having advanced far toward an
ideal of civilized nation, the Secretary
thought 1t we'll to consider some issues
| in respect to which We have taken q
wrong position. He referred particular
| ~ 10 the alleged indiscriminate enforce
| ment of the Chinese exclusion laws.
| 1t appeared that in the effort to catch
! Continued or Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

blue silk and had wreaths Of shamrocks
AMI marguerites
Prince Gustavus Adolphus awaited
Els bride at the altar. near which were
gathered King Edward, Queen Alexan-
dra and the Crown Princess of Sweden.
The brief ceremony of the Church of
England was used, and at the conclusion
the choir sang Thank We All Our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
s1z.oo to indianapolis and Retura

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account Ma
rienal Gynnastic Festival Tickets 5n
sale at Washington at above rate June
1S and 20; good returning until June q
inclusive. Consult ticket agents.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
King Edward's Niece
WedS Swedlsh Prince
Ceremony Takes Place in Chapel at Wind
sor Castle in Presence of Many Royal
and Distinguished Guests.

WINDSOR. June I5.-Prfncess Mar
garet of Connaught. niece OF King Ed
ward and granddaughter of Queen Vic
toria, was married today to Prince
Gustayus Adolphus of Sweden, son of
the Swedish crown prince
The ceremony was performed in ST.
Georges Chapel in the grounds OF
Wirosor Castle. the Archbishop of Can
terbary officiating, assisted by the
Bishop of oxford and seven other &C.
ciesiastics.
1t had first been decided that the
ceremony should take place in London
but both the bride and the groom want
ed the wedding to be as quiet as pos
sible, and for this reason tf,A little bor-
ough of Windsor was chosen for the
event. The streets ard houses of Wind
sor We're beautifully decorated with
flags. flowers ano bunting but the resi-
dents saw very little of the wedding
everything occurring within the grounds
OF the castle.
Many Royal Guests.
The chapel was filled with royal and
distin guIshed guests. including the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps who had
come to Windsor from London by spe-
cial train. Members of the British and
Swedish royal families occupied the
front seats in the chapel. behind them
were the diplomats and their wives
and the less important guests filed the
body of the building.
The bride entered the chapel holding
the arm of her father, the Duke of
Connaught. and walked up the aisle to
the wedding hymn sung by the st.
Georges choir. She wore a beautiful
white satin dress trimmed with Irish
lace, having long train, and her orna-
nents were diamonds and pearls Be
hind her were four bridesmaids, her
sister, Princess Patricia of Connaught.
her cousins, Princess Beatrice of Sake
Coburg, Princess Ena of Battenburg
and Princess Victoria Mary. the eight
year-old daughter of the Prince of
Wales. Princess Victaria acted as train
bearer. After her walked Princess Pa
tricia alone, followed in turn by Prin-
cess beatrice and Princess Ena togeth-
er- The bridesmaids wore dresses os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather is again unsettled
throughout the country, except in New
England and on the Pacific coast, with
South.
There have been local showers and
thunderstorms in the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys, the upper lake re-
gion the Southern and Northwestern
States and the central Rocky mountain
region.
The weather will be partly cloudy to-
showers. probably tonight in the Caro-
Iinas. and on Friday in eastern Florida
There will also be showers in the lower
lake region with lower temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15

S1.a5 to Baltimore and Return, s1.a,.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex
cept Congressional Limited and good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
THIRD ATTEMPT
IO END HIS LIFE
George r. Simmons Turns
on Gas From Stove.
WIFE DISCOVERS HIS ACT
Would-Be Suicide, Who Is Civil Ser
vice Bureau Clerk, on Road
to Recovery.

Despair at the loss Of his health
caused George r. Simmons, hfty-two
years old, to turn on the gas from all
the burners OF the range in the kitchen
of his home. $3.50 Thirteenth street
northwest, about Gas o'clock this morn
ing and await death. His wife detect
ed the odor OF gas, hurried to the
kitchen and found him lying unconscious
near the range. Shortly after the dis
covery was made Simmons was removed
to Garfield Hospital AT noon physi-
clans who had been laboring over him
since he was admitted TO the institution
said that he was conscious and practi-
caIly out OF danger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-15
Suffers From Neurasthenia.

Several physicians have treated him
for neurasthenia in it's worst form. His
case was a stubborn one. and because
of the fact that he had to return 10
work when recuperating, but little
progress was made toward recovering
his health. Ten days ago he reported to
his chief that he was a physical wreck.
and would be compelled 70 leave the
noticed Simmons condition, and gave
him ten days. He was supposed to re-
port for work this morning.
Shortly after he was restored TO con-
sciousness at the hospital, Simmons eX-
pressed a wish to see his wife ard she
visited him. The scene was drama tic and
pathetic, Mrs. Simmons remained with
her husband as long as the physicians
could permit her. She was assured that
her husband would recover, and left the
institution weeping like a child
1t is believed Mr.. Simmons viii be de-
tanned at the hospital for week or ten
DAYS.