davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-09

DR.. Pierce offers $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured of the above dis
eases. His Subscription has been so
successful in curing thousands of cases
in the past third of a century that he
makes this remarkable offer t O show his
confidence.
NJ have taken six bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, y writes Miss NJ. Fyfe, of Orillia.
Simcoc Co.. Ontario, rand two bottles of the
Pleasant Pellets as YOU advised for congestion
of uterus. ovaries. and weakness, and can safely
say that your medicine has been the means Of
restoring me 10 good healt, again. which / had
not had tc. over three years, until taking YOUR
mediciiis. ! thank you very much for youf kind
and proaEpt attention to my letter asking advice.n
wFavorite Prescription has, the testi.
mony of thousands Of women to its COM.
plete cure of woinanly diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
, 1905-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1905.

In the Equitable trouble Mr.. E. II.
Hartman is said to have made sacrI-
fees which cost him 5000, 600.
, 1905-05-09

A Job Of printing done in The 'aepub
lean ONCE is a guarantee That 1t ID
done right and according to the err
isi est ideas.
, 1905-05-09

Old papers. rs cents . hundred, as
The Republican ONCE.
, 1905-05-09

Daily Republican. y Ont. ! noasn.
, 1905-05-09

"Courtesy Of tne Wyoming STATE
, 1905-05-09

e Archives and Hi
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
NO ANSWER TO WALLACE.
The Administration Viii Practically
Ignore HIS Statement.
[FRoM THE TnrsuNz EUREAu.l


Washington, July mo formal reply will be
made by the administration to the interview
given out by ex-Chief Engineer Wallace. COM
menting on Secretary Taft's account OF the IN
terview which took place between Mr.. Wallace
and himself AS a whole the interview is re-
garded by officials as vague and proving MOTH
ing and il is not felt that further attention can
be paid to the subject of Mr.. Wallace's dis
missai.
The correspondent of The Tribune saw TO-
day, in the office of the chairman OF the Panama
Canal Commission, correspondence tending TO
show that the question of remuneration was the
sole motive Of the chief engineer in resigning
Under date as recent June 26 the day after
his interview with Secretary Taft, Mr.. wallace
writes that he trusts no member of the COM
mission will believe that there was anything IN
his relations with them which moved him 10
resign and argues that IF they were confronted
with the same opportunity to enhance their
incomes they would have acted precisely as ne
had done
In the same communication he signines MS
willingness to continue to act in an advisory
capacity" but clearly indicates his unwilling
ness or inability to remain longer on the isthrnus
or to return there at all. 1t was this offer TO
act in advisory capacity without performing
the duties of chief engineer which led secretary
Taft to declare that he could not aTrord 10
"dicker'' over so serious subject ana 10 de-
rnand the chief engineers resignation
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ARRAIGNMENT OF SOCIALISM.
National Civic Federation Opposes Proselyt
ing of College Students.

The National Civic Federation in the coming
number Of its official organ which will appear to-
morrow, contains a severe arraignment of the
efforts TO induce college students to become social
fists Exaggerated statements by sociological writ
ers and others as to the amount of poverty in the
country also attacked grossly misleading
The arraignment begins by quoting the call issued
a short time ago by committee of ten college men,
among whom were Jack London and J. G. Phelps
Stokes. addressed college students, urging them
to form an intercollegiate socialist society for the
study of socialism.
The socialists, says the arraignment, having
failed to capture the wage earners. now trying
to pervert the minds of the younger and more
inpressionable recipients of the higher education
1t is interesting to observe that the promoters OF
the proposed intercollegiate socialist society and OF
similar movements inspired by soltcttude for the
toiling masses. almost never workingnen ana
have almost nothing in common with the interests
of laborers.
This statement it says is true of all the socialist
omen air spea kers and workers. The socialist ros-
ter IT. says is largely made up of faddsts or var-
ot~ kinds briefiess lawyers. pulpitless ciersylea
and others with occasionally some one VINO Ha1
inherited wealth.
The founder of the Social Democratic Party Eu-
gene V. Debs. is quoted as saying: -.
The Socialist party Is party OF reV0autro; % IL oe o
ciety however sweeping 1t may De, VIII satisfy It's
II says that the burden of the speech of So
cialst agitator cannot be differentiated from the the
speech Of an anarfhs B9tn @ ns+ 5ne and
Exaggerated evils The one would incite the pas
sons OF plant nature 10 the nz tbege 9n seditious
teachings of class hatred and social revolution 1t
An attack follows on the statements Of sociolo;,
gists to the poverty in Newly Iork ana the Lnlted
States The statement made by Robert Hunter.
that tnere m are Tnted 1g ste Il saws vs. is afogether
opportunities enable them to place the true value
on such statements. Even Mr.. Hunter, 1t says
admits that he is largely guessing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LARRY DELM0UR A BENEDICT
Tammany Man Quietly Marries Woman Vino
Nursed Him Through Illness.

Friends of whispering Larry Delmour. the
silent man of Tammany Hail. and one Of Richard
Crokers closest friends and advisers, learned yes
terday with some surprise that he had married
Miss Jean Walsh. who had nurse at ST
Marks and the Orthopedic Hospital, last Wednes-
day They are said have gone to Adirondack
resort for their honeymoon. The few relatives who
knew Of the marriage were pledged to secrecy for
a time and Mr. and Mrs Deimour got away with
out a celebration.
Some months ago Mr.. Delmour suffered severe
attack of pneumonia. and Miss Walsh was sent TO
nurse him. Although the patient was past sixty
and the quite young, a friendship was formed
which ripened into love, and resulted In engage
ment On Wednesday afternoon they went TO the
Church of St Ignatius Loyola. Sith-st. and Park
ave, which Mr.. Delmour has attended for many
years. and were quietly married Since the death
of his first wife Mr.. Delmour has lived with MS
sister, No 116 East S9th-st- .
For many years Larry Delmour has been 1denti-
fed with Tammany Hall. He never had nuch 70
say and that little was spoken in a whisper whlcn
accounts for his nickname. He began life IN New
York "a an apprentice in leather shop, ana naae
man auctioneer florist and real estate deaIer ne
has a summer home at City Island, ana OWLS c"'
siderable property in The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
ALL MEN IN LAW Equal.
Good Time to Hark Back to Principles OF
77 Declaration Of independence.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Time was when Fourth Of July passed
without a public observance in every village
town and city in this broad land, at least IN the
Northern States a prominent ard indeed an lnois-
pensabe feature being the reading OF the Deciara-
ton of independence Are we getting away from
the principles of that instrument? DO we no
longer relish regard the idea Of equal rights
for all contained in that immortal document?
Would it not be wholesome thing If in some way N
either by public meetings or in our Scnools r
churches or in the newspapers--our people snouLd
be reminded at least once year that TINS govern
rnent is founded upon the doctrine: That all men
are created equal: that they endowed by their
Creator with certain nalienable rights; that among
these life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Every once in awhile decision comes from some
court upsetting favorite labor" statute or dsr
solving some Illegal combination in restraint OF
trade and causing a jar to the business agent
or the capitalist who had quite overlooked the fct
that in this nation all men are in the eyes OF the
law equal that neither labor nor capital has the
right to set up certain classes above that funda-
mental principle of equality; that every individual
whether in or out of a labor union whether IN or
out os an employers association nc has a -. rght ,
to life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness Inc
coming Fourth of July would be good time to
bark back that principle w N
Pa terson N j, July 29 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
PROPER PLACE FOR A WORLD CAPITAL.
Why Not Have Peace Palace at Washington
Instead of at The Hague?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why not locate in the District of Columbia
the of world-capital that is to be? This Is
a question that concerns every civilized nation 1t
is now six years since the international Peace
Conference at The Hague on the hopefui
initiative of the weakling monarch who mas no"
supplanted the Sultan as the sick Man OF Eu-
rope; it is over two years since Andrew Carnegie
paid over to the government of the Netherlands
1590 600 for the erection of a palace of peace
and justice to house the permanent 1nternational
court. Yet this day not even site has beeh 0e-
cided upon. The suggested sites under consldera-
ton have given rise to much mercenary specula-
ton. and offer few advantages for the natural
development that will spring up around sucn an
institution, that more than one or the powers Vi
Europe now favor the idea of transferring 'he
court from The Hague to some better fitted centre
Why not to Washington? Here is the ideal site
from International point of view, and the spirit
of internationaism is in the air. Here, above all
others is the enc spot that has traditionaAy Kept
itself free from those 'entangIing alliances that
political structure Here is the fountain Of
those free institutions toward which the hopes a9
aspirations of the world nave lncreaSiisIy n+ - 70
during more than a century. Hither-and not 10
Paris or London or Berlin or Nlenna.a[e nU ted
coming representatives from the 1ar-Sepa
capitals of st. Petersburg and Toxic TO 9sts I
another page in the history OF the Russian depacie
in the Far East, and possibly to redraW Ehe map
Of the orient .,4
ated state-was is true, the best or All huLos s
pean sites for world-capital It's neuLTas ny sif
independence, however, are only through tne -
ferance of surrounding ambitions and nutuailE ~,
jealous powers: and it's future is couded Win tie
uncertainty that overhangs all political actions
With the world-court permanently located thele'
the United States in the event Of the huropeah a
catastrophe that is bound would ineVlta-
bly, be dragged in, unwilling party to a torelsh
territorial partition treaty. ~, r;s
When the great development to which the racine acme
islands and borderlands destined mas reacne9 req 9
its full flood when the Panama Cana IS DuIIt anu ~
the United States commands this great hgIl"ay u u
world commerce, Washington will be the HOS nosI
central and most accessible of all great cap6asi
And here the recognized international capital M !
should be located. with its permanent couLt iu au
the other institutions and structures that VIII
naturally grow up around it The opportunity IS
now at hand and the press should take II up
ALFRED SIDNEY JOHNSoN-
Chicago, June 2S, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HALF SISTER SUES FOR ROGERS MONEY
Mrs. Virginia Heinisch Wants 100000
from Either Executors or the NJ H. 4.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Trenton, \. j, July mrs. Virginia Heinisch
Of Irvington N J.. half sister of the late Jacob
s Rogers the locomotive manufacturer, of Pater-
son began suit in the Court of Chancery to-day TO
compel The executors Afr. Rogers the Metro
ne itan Museum Of Art, which inherited most Of
the Rogers estate. TO pay her 100000, with inter
est from April 1856 The claim is based upon an
alleged promise made by Jacob S. Rogers to his
tner Thomas Rogers. a few days before the
latter died and rs the result Of which the COM
plainant says her father left her 100000 less than
he intended she should have.
Mrs Heinisch was one of the relatives of Jacob
6 Rogers ignored his viii. and. with others, she
signed an agreement releasing any claims she
might have in the estate by reason of an alleged
agreement between Mr.. Rogers and his brothers
whereby the brothers in default of issue to
make like wills leaving their property to the 9TH
ers of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DESERVING DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Brooklyn Municipal Ownership League Try
ing to Deal with Republicans.

Those influential in the counseIs Of the Municipat
Ownership League, of Brooklyn, which claims an
enrolled membership of sOoe, seriously consider
ing 4 proposition to ndorse the Republican non1na-
tons for leading municipal offices this fall II
is expected, however. that they will ask as the
prce Of their support that they allowed TO name
the candidate for Controller or President OF the
Board of Aldermen. 1t is. OF course. out OF the
question to expect that much would be granted
to them under any circumstances but the fact that
they are considering such proposition SHOWS thelr
attitude toward the Democratic party. AlthouSh
all the officers of the league, with one exception
are independent Democrats, they are dsgusted win
the party because. as they say It's declarations IN
favor of municipal ownership, and of the working
man in the past. been insinceTe-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
AMERICAN RIFLEmEN ENTERTAINED.

London July 1.-The Americans who to take
part in the contest of the National Rifle Associa
ton at Bsley visited Hurlingham at o'clock this
afternoon and present at inspection of
the Boys Brigade by the Duke Of Connaught, at
o'clock Afterward they attended a reception
given at the Botanical Gardens by Alfred Mosely,
and were guests at dinner tonight of Sir Charles
Edward Howard Vincent and Lady Vincent. Later
they attended a reception at the Queens Hall
Arrnorv of the Westminster Volunteers, where they
met the commanding officers of the Volunteers of
Iondon The hall decorated with flowers
and the British and American flags There We're
short speeches made by Captain MacLean, Sir
Charles Edward Howard Vincent and others.
To-morrow morning the American team will at
tend services at Westminster Abbey. and in the
afternoon reception and tea at Grosvenor House
by invitation OF the Duke and duchess OF west
--s~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Should DAILY by all interested. as changes
may any tine)
Foreign ending July 1905 wiz close
promptly n all cases. at the General Postofce as rot
Registered ParcePost Mails close at the Ger
Postoffee earlier than closing time shown
below. ParceIs-Post Mails for Germany close at
July 3 10.
ParcesPost Mails Great Britain ard Ireland are
dispatched White Line Wednesdays and D.
the American Line Saturtays An additional d1sDate
by the Cunard Line Cuuard steamer sails
on Saturday later than the Line steamer the
same day Parcels-Pos close hour before
regular mails.
Parcels Barbados and Great Britain and
ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and Supplementary close At Foreign sta
curner and Morton STeetsl half hour aler
than closing time shown below except supplementary
Mails Europe America via colon, close
Foreign Stationb
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Offices
MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
WALL STREET OFF1CE-So- IL Wiflidr1-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--NO. 1884 broadway. any Ansrt.
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BCREAU-N0. z96 East 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No 1 3Z2 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " Seminar.
794
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE at
LoNDON-Ofce THE TRIBUNE. Va isa
tIeet-st.
Frank Gould & Co No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. Waterloo Piacs.
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist Office Ludgats Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is oHversrr
plsce TO leave advertisements ana subscriptions
PARIS-John SfunrCe & Scribe
John Wanamaker No. Al Rue des Petites Eeurfes
Eagle Bureau No. % Rue Cambon
Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. n Boulevard HaassnaAau.
Credit Lyonnats Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrentanO's. No 81 FOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lonbard oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co, Nos. and Via
Toruabuont.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBURG-Amerfcan Express Company No 2 + src--
naud Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

of this work Of the government to whom it should
belong, the Corps of Engineers of the army?
These men are carefully educated in engineering
at Military Academy. They are, after gradu-
alton placed in control of all our great river and
harbor works and other public improvements, whicn
work they do to the satisfaction of the entire coun
try. When they in charge every American
knows there is '-graft.' They have been execut-
ing to perfect satisfaction stupendous pubic
works without soiling their fingers. We trust
them and want them to take this canal ana
build IL. doing 1t in n manner creditahIe 10 our
country and avoiding sea nda1 the old French
undertaking. Place General Leonard Wood IN
charge of sanitation and police and he VIII clean
Panama he cleaned Cuba. Let the United STATES
Engineer Corps have complete charge OF the con-
structfon
With this arrangement, will have a healthy
Panama skilful, honest work. no graft ana a
canal READER.
Beeknantown N Y June 28, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
WOMAN DIES ON YACHT.
Mrs. Randall Morgan, Seeking Health, Took
Unavailing Trip.

New-London. Conn. July Mrs. Randall Nor
gan of Philadelphia. died to-day on board the
schooner yacht Waturus in This port The yacht
owned by Mr.. Morgan, came here for the Yale
Harvard regatta
Mrs Morgan was aboard for the cruise which
it was hoped would benefit her health. but yester-
day she grew rapidly worse and a message was
sent to Philadelphia for a surgeon and nurses They
arrived here to-day in a special car attached to
the Washington express. but We're too late, as
Mrs. Morgan dead The cause is said TO have
been heart trouble. Her husband three sons and
two daughters were with her at the time The
body probably Will be taken to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

BATEs-On SATURDAY afternoon July 1902 at her resi-
Donald Bates. daughter OF the late James NJ Bates
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BREIEGAN-At Newark. N J.. June 3d. 1905. Janet
Mary Smie wife Of John NJ Breingan, IN the 7!sI
year of her age Funeral service at her nome No III
i.lttletor-ave.. Newark on Monday July B. at p m
private
Suddenly July I, Joanna H. wife of Irving
CTrinne OF New-Hamburg, N Y, and daughter or the
late Gardiner Rowland. in the SD year OF her age
Notice of funeral hereafter
HUBBARD-At New-Haven Conn. on June 30 Stephen
NJ D. in the SSth year or his age
FneraI services NJ. % Coege-st, Monday morning
July 3. a 10 o'clock
MF,CAT-LEY-On June 90 1905 Ellen Mecauley. at her
residence Funeral services at the home of her Son-n
law p 4 Thompson No 161 Washington ave, Brook
Iyn n Y. Sunday. July at 2:3o o'clock Relatives
and friends invited Philadelphia papers please copy
Observation-Disclosures. Delhi, N =, Thursday
June - 1905. Samuel Sherwood OF NeW-Xork CITY in
the 52d year Of his age. Funeral services from St
Jobn's Church, Delhi. Sunday afternoon. July
srEMMLER-On Saturday. July l. 1905, orr4onde Toyn-
ley aged o years. Of Jennie T and Theodore w
Stenmler Funeral private
wIIISON-suddenly at the Hahnemann Hospital Phlla-
delphia Saturday, July lso, IN the so year OF
his age, Marcus Wilson, of Vineland N j.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HARLEM PoRcHEs NEED ARmoR PLATE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Cir. what is the new dynamite squad doing?
last Monday, when Fire Commissioner Hayes an
ro,,rced that he had detailed fifteen men who
wore to have charge of all blasting operations in
the city we We're led 20 believe that II might
-, he safe for the innocent citizen walk
tho e+rae1s even though he might have to pass
near some place of excavation But it seems that
we we're deceived More than once since that time
stones have rained in Harlem. and one woman has
beea killed while sitting on her back porch MUST
- turn our houses into fortresses and our
+ae into turrets guarded with H-inch armor
Ia+e in order to escape the grapeshot of the care
tie pc ,or+rart0r7 It would that this must be
ltss t 20 IInIess the new dynamite squad gets
tL1 80 80 HARLEMITE.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
KENYON COX SUES RAILROAD.
With Benjamin F. Ham He Seeks to Have
Mortgage Eoreclosed.

Port Huron, Mich July 1--Suit to foreclose
mortgage of 1928 635 and interest since July.
1873. has been begun in the St Clair Circuit
Court by Kenyon Cox, Of Long Branch, Cali
and Benjamin F. Ham, of Crawford. N j.
against the Michigan, Midland and Canada Rail
way Company, which controls a short railroad
line from St Clair to Lennox.
In 1873 this railway company issued gold
bonds for 1928 G35 and executed a trust mort
gage which was delivered to pIatntlns. II is
Claimed that neither the interest nor any part
Of the principal has been paid, and the plaintiffs
ask that the mortgage be foreclosed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
DIR. WEBB's SON REACHES MAJORITY
Big House Party at shelburne House IN
Honor of Event.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

F3urIington VI. July II watson Webb son OF
Dr. and Mrs ". Seward Webb, celebrated his
twenty-frst birthday to-day with house party OF
college mates and friends at Shelbourne House. the
home of DR. and Mrs. Webb. The house was thrown
omen to the guests and during the afternoon a
luncheon was served on the lawn. AT the close Of
the luncheon brief remarks of welcome were made
BY MIR Webb in whose honor the luncheon was
served This evening Mr.. Webb gave dinner party
for nis coIIere friends at Yale and others who
Tara Graduated from the Groton School IN MS
class The entire party will remain at SheIburne
House until after the Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
CARL DoRsET DIES AT DUNBAR.

Long Branch N J.. July Mrs Charles H
White of this city, to-day received cable dis
patch from the American consul at Dunbar. South
Africa announcing the death of her brother. Carl
Dorsett Mr.. Dorsett employed by J. NJ. Luck
entach & Co., of Ne WORK, and his way
to the Philippine Islands He thirty-fve years
old and a nephew of George w. Palmer. of this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Eb sutton. Baltimore. BRES-
LIN-CaDtain W. D. Newbill. Z. S. A; Ward Ellis.
Z. 5. y. EARLINGToN--A. B. Grubb. PhiladeI
phia. FIFTH AVENUE E. Cannon Richmond
GILSEY-G. H ChiIds, Rochester: W G. Fay.
Maryland GRAND-W. D. OdeI. Schenectady H
S Ogden Washington. HOLLAND HOCSE-Edwin
Corning. Albany; Max Asa AgasSiz. Newport; H F
ASTOR-M. Luigi Ross Firenzi. Italy. MANHAT-
TAN-WiIliam Endicott jr-. Boston MURRAY
HILL-Horace Lockwood. Philadelphia PARK
AVENUE E-Dr- B. A. Denig Boston SEVILLE
w F Baker, Detroit VICTORIA-C. w. Sturte-
want Washington. WALDORF -ASTORIA-H. e
Ledyard, Detroit. WOLCOTT-John H. Ricketson
nd I Armstrong. Pittshlrg.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
OBITUARY.
GEORGE HASSLINGER.

The funeral of George Hassnger, superintendent
Of the department store of H. Batterman, in the
Eastern District, will be held at his home No 422
Hamburg-ave., Brooklyn, at o'clock this after
noon. He born in that borough thrty-eight
years ago and entered the Batter-nan store as a
messenger boy at the age of twelve He had been
general superintendent for four years Mr.. dass-
linger died Thursday at Narrowsburg, SulIlyan
County He was a member of the Eastern Dis
trict Turn-Verein and the Royal Arcanum. he
leaves a wife two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Bucyrus, Ohio, June %, 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
WASHINGTON AND THE NAME AMERICAN

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Secretary of State Hay, in directing our
legations and consulates to the designation
American had excellent authority. which his Sc
verest critics would scarcely fail to recognize
More than hundred years Washington, IN
his farewell address, used these words: The name
of American which belongs to you in your national
capacity, always exalt the just pride OF pa
triotisrn." N
Paterson. n. j. July 80, 1905