davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

evening thsrs were few dinners. ths larxs.s
affair being the theatre party to Freebody arrk
given by Mrs. @. Kortright. After II she took he's
guests in automobiles for a ride around the Ocea,
Drive ending with a dinner at Bellevue Lodge.
Cottage dinners given by Mrs. Henry CIswx
Mrs. c. NJ Oelrichs. Mrs. T.. G. knight. Mrs. Hamsl-
ton Mex Twombly and Paul Rainey. the latter's
on board the steam yacht Anona
Arthur T. Kemp has chartered the steam yacht
Apache for the remainder OF the season from sr
Randolph. her owner The Apache is at New
port. where she arrived yesterday after her Trip
from Europe
Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt left here to-day Tor
New-York to Join Mr.. Vanderbilt They intend n
meet Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt on her arrival fror,
England Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter V!u
come a. once to Newport
Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell has taken the Cad
wslader cottage for tae remainder Of tae season.
Miss Il T. Moore OF Nsv-YcES, - the guest o,
Mrs. c. c. Moore for few days.
DR.. ". Seward Wc5b. who has neen visiffns n
the cottage colony. returned q tne sdirondssss
to-day.
Registered at the casino to-day we're Mise s'rss,
Miss PelL hrs. ". T. PUN aRd CoHat yoa
Beroldinger
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
POLITICS IN THE EXEMPT CLASS


The decision of Justice Kelly ordering Com
missioner McAdoo to reinstate John ]. Corkill
as complaint clerk in the Police Department is
of special interest because of its tendency to
correct an erroneous idea concerning the pro-
priety Of personal and political favoritism in
dealing with the exempt class in the Civil Ser
vice. Corkll was in the exempt class. He was
removed without an opportunity to know the
reason or make any explanation. Evidently the
Police Commissioner did not suppose any such
opportunity was required except for an employe
in the competitive class. Justice Kelly how
ever, holds that the exempt employe has in this
respect the same rights as one who enters the
service by competition.
If this view is to prevail 1t robs the officials
who are always making pleas for exempt places
Of one of their chief grounds of appeal They
complain that they want men whom they can
instantly dismiss If they not satisfactory
and though apart from the veterans and the
uniformed services their decision as 10 the suf
fciency of cause is fnal they object to being
obliged TO tell subordinate where he fails and
to act judicially on his case. But if they must
do so even with the holders of exempt places
that classification will become less popular
especially II the logic of Justice Keliy's decision
is applied, as it undoubtedly should be- TO an
pointments as well as removals In the exempt
class.
1t has long been the habit of appointing Off
GERS to treat exempt places political pre-
serves Almost invariably appointments are
made TO them for political reasons Some few
hishiy technical places are filled with the sole
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Nsw3lurs Daily QribmsEs
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2e, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General Hasegawa, who
mands the Japanese forces in Northeastern
Corea, reported that the Russians had been dis
lodged from two districts near the coast about
forty-flve miles from the Tumen River. -
Conjecture continues rife regarding the result
OF the meeing of the Russian and German EN-
perors; the Russian Liberals believe that it in
dicates the adoption of policy of strict re-
preston. - Nine thousand ironworkers
struck at Warsaw and riot occurred in which,
according 10 the official report, one man was
killed. - The Swedish Cabinet resigned ow-
ing 70 an adverse report of the Riksdag COM
Inittee on the governments Norwegian bill;
the report oeprecates any attempt TO establish
the act OF union by force but says that the
storthing must legally approach Sweden TO OBJ
tain a dissolution of the agreement.
DoMESrIC.-The condition N which the gum
boat Bennington was found after she had been
rehoated was reported 10 the Navy Department;
Secretary Bonsparte promises rigid investiga-
ton OF the explosion. - Two more deaths
from yellow fever at New-OTlesns were report
ed - Reports Of Kansas traders indicated
wheat crop in that State 100000 bushels larger
than last year. - The Canal Board met at
Albany and started 10 inspect the barge canal.
- revised estimate OF the acreage of cot
public to-day. - Citizens Of Westport, Conn.
voted to accept Morris K Jesups gift Of $4,000
70 builo and maintain memorial library. -@
1t was expected in San Diego that more of the
sailors injured on the Bennington would die.
CITY.-Stocks closed dun and irregular. -=
Baron komura, Japanese peace envoy, arrived
In this city. - Mr.. Hartman defended his
connection with the Equitable. == The Jewish
women at the Atlantic City ChauuauQua were
aroused by descriptions OF the white slave trade
given by workers among immigrant girls.
The chief clerk OF the foreign branch of the
registered letter department in the postofice
was arrested on a charge of theft. =-= The
police told OF various wives" alleged to have
been deserted by Frederick E. Carlton == 4
letter was received from Dillon Wallace describ-
ing ms plans in Labrador. = The tax levy,
approved by the Aldermen, provides for a gen.
eral reduction throughout the greater city. ===
Women were indicted for inciting riots for the
FIRST time since the draft riots of the Civil War.
- A pTizehght between two midgets was
pulled OF at Coney Island. == A deported
Immigrant jumped from the Grosser KurfUrst
near Norton's Point and was drowned. 60 The
winners at Brighton Beach were: !, Cinchona;
:. Au Revoir; 3. Roseben; 4, The Southerner; 3,
Watergrass: q, Huntington.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair, light west winds. The temperature yes
terday: Highest, as degrees; lowest 62 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
| clent unto itself, but having little regard for

clent unto itself, but having little regard for
the rest
Again, as for India, the bulk of its people are
constitutionally disinclined TO and incapable Of
any great militant movement. The Sikhs and
Ghoorkas are fighting races, ana some others
produce fine warriors. Most of these are de-
voutly loyal to the empire under which they
have attained a greater military efficiency than
they ever knew before. But the great mass of
the Hindoos are essentially unwarlike and lack
ing in aggressive initiative of any kind. Their
sudden transformation into warrior race is
simply inconceivable
There is another consideration, which we trust
may be named without offence, to wit, that the
war now drawing to a close has not, after ALL
been victory of Asia over Europe or of the
yellow race over the white. Doubtless Japan Is
the most progressive and, enlightened of Asatic
nations and the leader of the yellow race. But
nobody would venture to suggest that Russia
occupies a comparable place in Europe and in
the white race. On the contrary so far as she
belongs to that continent and race she Is their
least progressive and enlightened member. AS
q matter of fact she is about as much Asauc
as European, and belongs TO the yellow race
almost as much as to the white. For Japan,
backed with the alliance and moral support OF
the foremost power of Europe, to repel Russia's
attack upon her and to protect her own island
home from invasion is great achievement
no doubt, but it is vastly different thing from
what it would be for her to invade Europe and
TO attack and conquer one of the really great
European powers The radical contrast between
the two is doubtless as obvious to the Japanese
as to any one else in the world
No, talk about the yellow peril is vain and
III conceived, unless, indeed, there be peril
in treating the yellow race as fellow men with
humanity and justice. AS for this nation. which
based its very existence upon the proposition
that all men are created equal, and which
fought a colossal war largely in maintenance
of that proposition, we do not expect to see 1t
at this date commit itself to discrimination
against great and enlightened people simply
because of the color Of their skin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Mr.. TAFT REACHES TOXIC
Warm Welcome Giren to the Secre-
tary and Bliss RooseueEt.

Yokohama, July 25-Secretary Taft and party
received demonstrative welcome TO Japan. the
principal buildings. streets and wha-ves OF this
city and the shipping IN the harbor being eav1v
decorated A noisy display OF fireworks aIons
the streets fronting the harbor announced tha
arrival or the MaHchUrta at the quarantine
grounds and continued until the vessel vas
Goeked.
Lloyd c. Griscorn, the American Minister: the
attaches OF the legation and Consul General Fl.
3. Miller OF New-Chwang together with rep
resentatives Of the japanese imperial house
hold, officials OF the War Department and mem
oers OF the Asiatic Society boarded the Man
churia and extended formal greetings to Sec
retary Taft and Miss Roosevelt. who held an in
formal reception The party then was driven to
the railroad station through crowded streets.
and boarding special train. departed for Toxic
at 10 a. m amid cheers.
On their arrival at Toxic Secretary Taft and
his personal staff were taken to Shiba where a
palace was provided for their accommodation.
Miss Roosevelt accompanied Minister GriscOm
70 the American Legation All Of the party arc
well.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
tom JOHNSON'S TROUBLE.
Brooklyn Officials aroused OUer
Cutting of Trees at HIS Place.

The Park Department OF Brooklyn Is aroused
over the cutting down OF a number OF trees on the
Shore Road. which runs from Fort Hamilton to Bay
Ridge The trees in G-ont OF the place Of
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland Thomas Hogan
shore inspector. says that the trees were cut
down by Edward Bergen, the gardener on the
Johnson place 1t is said that the ohstructed
the view from the Johnson house and that for that
reason it was ordered that they be cut
Mrs H c. Baynes. the sister OF the Mayor said
last night that the trees had not been ordered
feHed, but simply trimmed. so that they would
grow more sturdily. At any rate the trees in
front of the Johnson house have disappeared and
Bergen has been called to the Coney Island police
court to explain. f
The Shore Road is the Riverside Drive OF Brook
yn. The park department has spent large sums
In building and beaHtifying it, and objects TO any
interference. The trees stood on the side OF the
r2ad on which there are no houses, and it Is dis
Department or to the owners Of property
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWPORT.

lsY TELEcRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEI
Newport, r. l.. July 25.-Tennis held the attention
to-day the woInen's doubles being the attraction IN
the morning, and IN the afternoon the young
women began their tournament IN singles, the first
round OF each being played The afternoon
matches OF course did not draw many as did
those Of the morning. but there was goodIy at
tendance, nevertheless.
The results Of the first round IN the singles this
afternoon were: Miss Green beat Miss Jane Wal
lach 4-6 ca So; Miss D. Moran beat Miss F1agg.
GS TO 60; Miss Blanche Oelrichs beat Miss
Rocker. T-5 s-4; Miss Morgan beat Miss c.
GEosvenor by default
It not busy day in Newport. socially. This
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE cLEvELANDs AT THE LAMONT HOME

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, July 25-Ex-P President
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at
Miilorook this afternoon. They We're driven at
once to Altamont, the Lamont home where they
VIII remain until after the funeral tomorrow noon
The service at the Lamont home viii be OF thu
simplest nature DIR. w. Merle Smith, pastor OF the
central Presbyterian Church. West 57th-st New
York City. which the Lamont family attended
Wieh IN New York viii Offciate. DIR. smith ia
now IN Maine. but VIII arrive here i'm time 10 con
duct the services. There viii be no pallbearers
ana few guests are expected. special train con
sisting OF n funeral car and coach win convey
the party to WOodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
no "YELLOW PERIL !"
recognition.

One more attempt is made to raise the "veI.
low peril cry, apparently in hope of thus NOV
Ing European powers 10 unite in robbinc Japan
of the fruits of victory If Japan is permitted
10 have her way in making terms of peace. il
is argued. she will be pulled up with pride
China and India will be inspired to rise against
the white race. Caucasian prestige in Asia will
be destroyed and the white race will be over
whelmed by the yellow. The propriety of start
ing such propaganda when peace negotiations
are actually in progress is open to grave aues
ton. but, since it has been done, there are a
not be overlooked.
In the first place, Japan gives not the slight
est indication of undue pride, of arrogance or
contrary, in the midst of her astounding sue
cesses she displays noteworthy modesty, mod
Grafton, Difference 10 the opinion of the world.
solicitude for the rights and interests of other
nations and a paramount desire to deserve and
to enjoy the friendship OF all countries There
is no inclination to monOpOlize her conauests
as Russia sought TO mOnopoliZe Manchuria but
rather a manifest Intention TO make and to keen
an open door under the flag of the rising sun
In the next place. there is no indication of an
awakening in China such as Japan has had
and there are strong reasons for doubling its
possibility. two Of which viii suffice for pres
ent mention. One Is that China has never DOS
sessed that warlike spirit which for ages has
been characteristic of Japan. but has been an
empire OF scholars and shOpkeepers instead OF
Samura The other is that China has no nl-
tionai spirit, no general conference. but is vast
congeries OF provinces and villages each sufii.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY

The Boston Herald" thinks It has tracea ,h.
origin OF % r." and IT does not spring from, an
easy spelhng OF AL correct" According to THE
Herald 1t is Choctaw. There is In that Ians,ara q
word, "Okeh," which means .ft Is correc&-,. or
1 agree or approve" 1t is often used alons so
give assent or approval to suggestion or proposa1
"Okeh' was in common use among whites who has
aeahnss with the Choctaws more than thirty years
oerore the Van Buren campaign. It was conven
lent expression where parties understood saoh
others language imperfectly, and was used n
mean, Il understand you and approve OF what Won
say" or Il understand your statement and vouob
for it's correctness
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
a DINNER FOR N. M. BUTLER.

Paris. July 25.-Nicholas Murray Butler. president
OF Columbia University. New-York was the guest
OF honor at dinner here tonight. His hosts m
cluced large number OF members CT ths Cham
Der or Deputies. and members OF the faculty OF thu
Soroonne- Senator Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant presided Ambassador Mccormick. Baron
dEssournelies de Constant and President Butler
were among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

We desire TO remind our readers milo are
about to leaDe the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail to dny address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giuen to yOur
regular dealer before Leaving, or, if more
oonUenient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SWEET USES OF ADVERSELY.

From The Starbuck (OregOn) Star.
Frank Rarr. with the assistance OF Herman
1iincey. esSayed 10 lower a barrel OF sorghum
molasses into a cellar. Wednesday. and had
rather sweet and curious. and wtthal a provoAins.
accident The barrel got the better OF them IN te
descent. a severe jar resulted and according 20
MIR. Mncey. the dod burned bunghole dew ooI
and splatrered 'em with nOlssses from Genesis
20 Revelations leaving both gentlemen IN a very
sour mood and very sweet condition-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
The japanese are beginning to try the edge OF
their "sckle" the enveloped Russian lines.

Philadelphia, profting by New-York's subway
experience has installed a system OF electric
fans In its subway. with the result.
coTdiRg to 1.-The Public Ledger" that the hot
test days of last week the temperature in the
subway was about 65 degrees. OF course. with
a great number Of trains running II viii not be
possible to secure such result but if the pres
ent secondary electric plant for ventilation pur-
poses is not sufficient to secure ventilation and
coolness. another VIII be added. In the present
case it has been decidedly to Philadelphia's ad-
vantage to so slow and learn from others
perience
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
FULTON COMMITTEE ENLARGED.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday nominated 70 the
committee appointed to consider some plan for
the celebration OF the Introduction by Robert Fui-
ton OF steam as an aid to water navigation ths
following: Louis Stewart and Isaac Stern. repre-
senting the Retail Drygoods Association: Herbert
l. Satterlee. of the Navy League o. the United
states; Captain Jacob W. Miller. OF tho Naval Re
serve: Barr Ferree. OF the PENNSYLVANIA Society,
and Colgate Hoyt. OF The Ohio Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MONTAGU-STuRGES.

London July S.-George Charles Monta GU men,
her OF Parliament in the Conservative interest for
the southern division of Huntingdonshtre and Mis-.
Alberta Sturges were married this afternoon at
81 Paufs Church, Knightsbridge. Her stepfather
fancls ID. Legsett of New-York gave aHav the
bride The six bridesmaids included the Misses
Florence Fadelford, Leila Paget. Mary Sturges and
FRANCES Leggett The ushers were Mr. Garter
secretary or the American Embassy. and Earnes
MacNeagh. OF Chicago Ambassador and Mrs Reid
were among those present ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days is
steadily creeping
Sc is the gain in Advertising Space IN the New-rork
Daily and Sunday Tribune
During The half year 1905
TEE NEw-7oRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
5261T9 Lines of Advertising
te1efudnE TRIBUNE .dvertisemeutt)
than during the period Of 1904
This public demand
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Albany. July s5.-The Canal Advisory Board met
to-day and began its first inspection Of work on
the new barge canal This morning the beard
went to Fort Miller. on the Champlalp Canal Ths
rest of the week will be spent in transactins busi-
ness at the office here. and visiting other places
where work is in progress.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MR. coRTELYou TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Washington. July 25.-Postmaster General Cor
telyou left Washington to-day on the Conxrssson
al Limited over the Pennsylvania Railroad to at
tend the funeral OF Daniel s lamont - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
JEAN JACQUES HENNER BURIED

Paris. July &.-The body OF Jean jacques Henner.
the well known artist. who died here on July g.
mas buried to-day in the Cemetery of Montparnasss
ceremony -N N-'o
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
BARON HENeELMUELLER's RETURN.

London, July 3.-The Cunard Line steamer Caro-
MA which sailed from liverpool to-day had
among her Passengers Baron HengeImiuer, Austro-
Aengar Ambassador to the United States. and
Slr Edmund John Monson. the former British Am
oassador 70 France, and Lady Monson.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
SECRETARY WILSON RscovERs.

Washington. July 3.-Secretary Wilson Of th.
Department of Agriculture who was taken III yes
'eroaS with an attack OF acute Indigestion. has al
most entirely recovered He spent soma tim. =,
the department In the Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NEw.YoRk SOCIETY.

Mrs Astor who arrived yesterday from Europe
on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm. weno to her
house IN 5th-ave.. where she will remain unth
Friday She will then leave for Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NEW HEAD OF WAR COLLEGE,
General Thomas H. Barry Receives the
Appointment.

Washington. July 5.-Brgadier General Thomas
II. Barry has been selected for president OF the
War College, at Washington. General Barry Is
now IN Manchuria with the Russian army but no
order viii be issued assigning him 10 hts new
duty until he returns to the United States
General Thomas Henry Barry was born In thi,
city October 13 1856. After studying IN the public
schools and the College of the City of New-York he
went to West Point. where he was graduated I'm
1877. He served three years as a second lieutenant
Of cavalry and two years iA the infantry. He was
nrst lieutenant of infantry from 1ss2 to 1891 then
becoming captain and a major and assistant ad-
jutant general In 1897. In the Spanish-American
War he became brgadier general OF volunteers
He served with the China relief expedition and In
the Philippines until July, 1901 being adjutant gem
eraI or the Department OF the Pacific and chIef OF
stan OF the division of the Philippines. He was
recently detailed to go with the Russian troops IN
the field IN Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NO HARD FEELING.

From The Hoswallow Kentuckien.
Last week while Bud Henstep trying TO
swap his shotgun IL went or and killed a fellow
by the name OF Pete somebody, who lives sone-
where rickvlls. No III feeling exists between
the families Bud didn't knew the gun 49,
Loaded
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE SHAH HAS SLIGHT suNsrRokg

Paris. July 25-'phe Shah OF Persia vbiIa sboc
ping here to-day. suffered a brief falntinx sna,,
from the effect OF the heat. The attack was nor
serious WIS "0s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail on the Baltic to-day
are:
w. FiersOn Hamilton. A A barbour
=: - r. Widsner Hon. HagO Bar!nE
MISS ~ kanSin n. r. Appleton.
Mrs w b NounS. r r. Appleton. tr.
nr Henry Perkins. tr Mr. and Mrs. Ataerton Lof~
IA > bortand ing
o. c. Barber
On the Kronprnz Wilhelm. Which arrived yestcr-
day were:
Mrs Cornelius Nanderbut. r. J. CoIlsev.
sASs SiadSs Nanaerbtlt Mrs William AStcr
=: z. Worthinston. Robert CaSseft-
Charles o. Strauss. Ir and Mrs IsidOr Lsvt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Governor Carter Of Hawaii, after an interview
with the President, has concluded not to resign.
He is not the first who has obtained fresh SUP
ply of courage from talk with Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

General Linevitch reports that the Russians
outfanked the Japanese but I'VE eventually re-
treated. Unfortunately for his view of the
anair' 1t Is what armies eventually do that de-
ternlires the issues OF war.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Amusements.

AERIAL. GAEDENSs:5o-Iiftinr the LID and The
Whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON EEACH PARK-S+s:3o-Boer War.
CONEy ISLAND - Dreamand Park Bostocks
EDEy MuSEE-Wcrid IN Wax
HAMMERsTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s1o-
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-shs-Ths RonckinE
LyElC-c-S:iS-Fs1tzna-
AANHATTAN BEAcH-s and s s:3o-vaudeviie carnivals
-Ss1s-Pan's Port Arthur-Grand Fireworks.
NEW-YoRE. ROOF AND WISTARIA GRoVE-s;5o-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Mr. and Mrs w. X Vanderbilt, tr-, carns TO
town yesterday from their place on Long Island 70
meet Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and her son, on their
arrival from Europe. and left the city with them
for Newport on board their yacht Tarantula.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Governor Douglas of Massachusetts has
again definitely and finally refused to accept a.
denomination from the Democratic State Con-
vention. He cannot be charged with being the
sort Of statesman who saying he would ne'er
consent consented
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

Another or possibly the same. big green motor
that killed boy in The Bronx last Friday
has appeared in Brooklyn. smashing things and
speeding away before It's number could be
ascertained. 1t will be well to keep sharp
watch for green motors.