davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
Nsao:Ipasssllss X ID Dssrila, Gtibtrsrs
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MoRNING.

FoREIGN-Theodore P. Delyannis, the popu.
lar Premier OF Greece, was stabbed and
killed by gambler % at the the lsar entrance udo to
due to the Premier having closed the
gambling houses - The Russian govern
ment has not yet received reply from Japan
regarding time and place OF preliminary meet
ing. but there are no signs abroad Of a hitch in
negotiations; the Russian Foreign Office pub
lfshed a synopsis Of the action so far taken
DOMESTIC-The text of Russia's formal re-
ply TO the Presidents identical note was received
by President Roosevelt from Ambassador Meyer;
there were indications that The Hague will be
selected as the meeting place Of the peace plenf-
potendaries. - George W. Beavers offered to
plead guilty to the charges brought by the Postal
Department - Mayor Weaver received his
first setback in reforming Philadelphia when
amid great disorder, Councils committee re-
ferred repeater of street railway grab to the
City Solicitor, instead of reporting It to Coun-
CHS. - The feet in the war game several
times attacked various forts and in each case
was constructtVely rePulsed. - An agent Of
the Chicago team owners declared that he could
prove that he had settled over four hundred
strikes by paying labor leaders. - Three
were killed and twenty-nine injured in the
ing Confederate veterans to the reunion which
begins In Louisville to-day. The annual
graduating exercises took place at the Military
Academy at West Point; Secretary Taft pre-
sented the diplomas and Ambassador Jusserand,
General Chaffee and Ex-Governor Murphy gave
addresses. - The Court of Appeals at Albany
refused 20 grant a stay of the execution of the
death sentence to allow a motion for reargu-
ment IN the case OF Albert II Patrick. - w.
H Irwin, a rich contractor Of Ridgetown, N. Y.
committed suicide by taking poison.
CITY--Stocks were duh and weak. - Jus
tce Hooker declared he would not resign and It.
was believed an extra session OF the legislature
would follow. - Thomas P. Wickes, a well
known lawyer Of the city, arrested and in
dicted on the charge OF sending blackmailing
letters in the name OF Lewis Jarvis" The
Rev n. s. Coffin, the new pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church was threat
ened with heresy charges in a meeting of the
Presbytery. - The Kings County Republican
organization came out for fusion - Express
trafno in the subway was resuued Corunis-
s1oner oakley wrote to the Mayor that accidents
Ike that Of Sunday were likely to happen in
future - Magistrate Finn inflicted fine on
6 man who wes hurt by frecracker and dis
charged q prisoner who threw It
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day,
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest 81
degrees; lowest, 62 degrees
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
THE HUNGARIAN OUTLOOK.

There Is a menace Of storm In Hungary. The
trouble may come tomorrow With the reopen
ing of Parliament. or 1t may be deferred for
some time. but II must almost inevitably como
soon, unless there has recently been far greater
change of political heart In that country than
the world has any reason to suppose. Baron
Feieryary has undertaken the task of forming
Cabinet In succession to Count Stephen Tisza.
He will undoubtedly try his best to form saus-
factory one. That he Will be able to form one
satisfactory to Parliament is beyond bounds Of
reasonable expectation he has no majority at
his back He represents minority. Opposed
to him is q majority coalition OF almost implaca-
bic aIimosity, In such circumstances the out
look for his Ministry Is all but hopeless.
We must regard his acceptance OF Office as
notable piece of loyal self-sacridce. Baron
Fejervary was formerly Minister of National
Defence and the organizer Of the HouVed army
His career has been brilliant, and he commands
to-day-or did yesterday-the confidence and
gratitude Of his country In high degree. He
is, moreover, seventy-three years old. For such
man to go down into the arena Of passionate
party politics. do the hard work there neces-
sary. and incur the odium that now seems to be
inseparable from the Hungarian Premiership is
to accept such q sacrifice as would be fmpossl-
bic save under peculiarly strong sense OF duty.
Francis Joseph has no more loyal and devoted
servant than Baron Fejervary, and none who
has been called upon to give more signal proof
of his devotion than this.
The Hungarian factions appear, however, to
be implacabls. The King has made overt1res
to them, which they have rejected They have
gone tar beyond the stand taken by their one
time leader, n Kossuth, who, from being en-
advanced Radical has become almost Con-
ssrvsttve and, instead OF leading urging for
ward his party. - chiefly engaged In trying to
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
PROGRESS TOWARD PEACE.

1t seems safe to say that progress is being
made toward peace between RUSSIA ana japan.
No armisdce has yet been declared, anu hohe
may be until negotiations are somewhat iur-
ther advanced. We hear, however, OF no ln-
portant military movements in Manchuria, and
while reinforcements and supplies may Dc NOV
ing forward for both armies, it is not improD-
able that both are awaiting orders from nome
before proceeding TO the general engagement.
which has so long been expected In that
case it is likely the home orders VIII be de-
ferred until the outcome of the pending neSoua-
tons begins to take definite shape PracucaI-
~, we may regard the war as suspenoeo' anu
the longer it is thus suspended the more improD-
able will its resumption be-
The two beligerents have in terms accepted
the Presidents suggestion Of direct negotiations
between them. Now the question arises Where
such negotiations shall take place. 1t is not
surprising that differences of opinion are at
first developed. Naturally. Japan suggests Lon
don, the capital of her ally, and Russia suggests
Paris the capital of her ally. In other clrcum-
stances either Of those cities might be an ideal
place. But the simple fact OF their Delng Lhe
capitals Of the allies Of the belligerents invests
them with such potentially OF partisan intu-
ences as will probably cause them promptly to
be ruled out as unavailable. Washington would
for various reasons be an admirable meeting
place. but there seems to be an idea that It's
climate is not pleasant in summer. There are,
however, other places free from serious objec-
tons of any kind, from among which satsfac-
tory choice will doubtless be made
There may be delay. Despite all our modern
devices for annihilating time and space, there is
still required some time for the exchange OF
diplomatic documents and for the transaction
of International business. 1t is better, too, to
act deliberately, judiciously and securely than
heedlessly and without due assurance that what
is being done will stay done Delay, more
over, will not initiate against the ultimate max
ing Of peace, but will really make fer peace
rather than for war There have often in his
tory been long delays in peace negotiations but
few things are more rare than the actual a5an-
donment of such negotiations and return to
war after war has once been suspended. Thus
far the work for peace has proceeded with much
expedition. There is good reason for expect
ing 1t to continue to make progress, which, If
not always rapid, will at least be steady and
secure
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
THE CITY'S ART LISTED.
Maasicipal Commission Has Pre-
q,ared q CompIete Record of w ortS.

Tho 6run;cInaI Art Commission has prepared a
list of works Of art belonging to the city OF New"
York II is a tentative list, compiled from Inc
records of the various city departments supPio-
,ner+aa nv a thorough canvass of the borough OF
Manhattan. The list is not expected 10 10 Aee
from errors and omissions, for in many INSTANCES
the data were not only incomplete. put Faseo H4.o
,,ns~+sin Even the works of art themselves do
not in all instances bear the names OF lhe d.
or dates of completion. and in others tns hAi1e "a
+hs orn.t has partiaIly or wholly been oohtera'eo'
rrba list is however as complete 81 tns NO.
,ariaI at hand at present Will permit IL ~
hv, the commission that II those INTO "I's -,
n may como shall be able to supply Iho ~ -.
II nay sob errors as may unavoidably have
orept in it will be appreciated NOT o,iy -. ~
~ hut by those who are constantly app4s.4s
at the Office OF the commission luz
regarding the city's art WORKS ~ -
In determining whether painting so"pu - -
+,1ot,1re ,s q work Of art. the definition useo IL
- t,ar+.r In defining the powers Of the Art COM
,.tor hos literally been construed Secuon NJ
SS7 provides: -
The +arrn work of art used In this ute
shall apply to and include an has 9eiiefs or
other sculptures monuments tounoan ounnsar a. intended
other structures OF a permanent chai a0'eA
for ornament or commeInoraGOE-
All ,rscrintions have been copied verbatim. with
ont attempting to correct the errors. To proWoe
n correct record maps of the entire city nave oeen
prepared mounted and placed IN the once Oh 'Ae
commission. The location OF every worn VA
and structure approved by the commission hHs
been plotted
system of notation has also been adopted
which shows at a glance whether the designs anu
location of a work of art public structure nave
been approved in whole or in part or have not
been passed on by the commission number mas
been assigned to each structure and caro- caIa-
logue prepared which enables one to find In
moment all the data in the records of the COM
mission its files relating to it. The system rs rs
OaDa
be extended that the catalogus and indices WILL
be kept up to date from month to month
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
TOO CLEVER VTOLINIST.
Young Russian focused of Theft of
Valuable JerUeIry at Musical

Daniel Wishnewsky. a sixteen-year-old violin
list. who came here from Russia about two
months ago. was arraigned in the Harlem police
court to-day. and renanded till tomorrow for
further examination. charge OF larceny.
The prisoner gave a concert about week
ago at Carnegie Hail. Among those present
Mrs Louis Larlxin. Of No. 1.26S Pa<k-aye
Mrs. Larkin was so pleased with the young rnu-
sician's playing that she engaged him TO play
at musical last Sunday night al her home
After the musical, 1t Is alleged that Mrs.
Larkin discovered that she had lost bag Of
valuable jewels.
Wishnewsky was suspected, and was placed
under arrest at a meeting OF the Musical Union
at 2d-ave. and 3d-st. on Sunday afternoon
When searched at the station house, Il is al
legged. there were found on him several pawn
tickets for jewelry similar TO that lost by Mrs.
Larkin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
KEEPING THE LID ON.
From The Kansas City Journal

Vh0 hAusAS OIRy JOuEIL-A-
"Farmer<s A w Smith, of Mcpherson. was some.
what amused but huuilsted recently. he WEI
into Kansas City Sunday evening. sIocxnsah
from his county who on the train invited Din
to eat with him. They went across 20 Union-ssms g
oafs While ordering their meal the stockrnaa saw
q couple OF men at another table drinking beer
with their meal That looked good TO him
Waiter, bring bottle or beer, s4'3 oS-
'sMr. Smith never drinks
Can't get # for you to-day" said the wsaecrs
why not?" asked the stoc<nsn.
'Kase Governor Folk has de hd on rapnco the
waiter.
beer"
Yes boss but they brought It over, themselves.
from Kansas" 49,.
In speaking OF the incident; .Farmer Smith re,
marked that while IL was ludcrouS to think OF
wide open Missouri having TO go 70 prohioiuon
Kansas sor its Sunday liquor IL waS also hurniiiat-
Ton nxtHNad
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
From The Boston Herald.

From Tho Boston Herald
The late Eben d. Jordan. founder of the Jordan
Marsh Company, used to tell this story himself;
It seems be once had in his employ bright boy
who had made up his mind to get along In tho
world One morning. as Mr.. Jordan sitting az
his desk this boy respectfully approached him.
and asked to have his pay raised to $ week
How much arc you getting now7' Mr.. Jordan
asked, with smile
Three dollars week. SIR"
"And how old your
Fifteen my next birthday. sir"
Mr.. Jordan laid his hand kindly on the little fell
lows shoulder. and said. imprassivsly: 'Do you
know, my Doy when waS your ago waa only
The boy dropped his eyes for moment, Then
he looked earnestly at the E1ch and successful ner-
chant. and said ssr!qualy: -Ps1haps -yo4= =Esrsnpt
worth any more. stNV
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

We desire to remind our readers ,pho are
about to Leave the city that THE TRrBuNE spiII
be sent By NAL to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desirad. Subscriptions may be g;uea to your
regular dealer before IeoUimg. or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lRT TELEaRApH 90 THp rernrnrI

IBf IELEGAAPH 10 TRIBUNEI
Newport. R. L, June 1a-Alfred G. Vanderbilt has
added two fine saddle horses-Luctlle and Maid OF
Athens-to his already large stable at Oakland
Farm They were shown at the Brooklyn show
where they took prizes.
Miss Flower and Miss Maud Harrison. Of New
York. the guests OF Mrs Charles Pfzer as the
Marquand villa
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint. tr arrived from New
York to-day for the season.
Henry F. Eldridgs arrived from Now-York to-
day for the summer.
William R. Travers Is having a bungalow built
on the Ocean Drive for occupancy this GUNNER
Mrs. Barger Walach has arrived at the Edna
villa for the season and win at once arrange for
the lawn tennis tournaments which are TO be held
at the Casino this summer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

hold II hack from extreme measures Ihey aie
now pointing to the omnous example Oh SoI
way. and are suggesting actual and coHpiea
separatton from Austria as the sounoh u 'iio
problem which vexes them. 1t Is not CERTAIN
that the coalition would hold together iol 90
extreme step, but the facts that such q step
ia heing talked about and that sympatheuc
messages are being exchanged between hun
garians and Norwegians bode no good for tne
future Of the Dual Realm.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
PROFESSOR JAMEs's INSTALLATION.

Cambridge England. June 1s.-Canbrtdss UnfvsT-
sity intends 10 appoint three representatives 70
attend the installation OF Professor E ]. Jarnss
former president Of the Northwestern University
as president OF the University OF Illinois In October
fetter of congratulation WIN also be sent 20 ne
University OF Illinois The details viii be settled a.
the next oonvocation 1t is proposed tnat 4; g9Ves
of Queens College, with d. Everett ana X -.
Moufton both formerly OF Trinity College and now
OF Quincy and Chicago. represent Cambridge al the
4Dcf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
w. L. WARD SAILS FOR EUROPE.

William L Ward. Republican National commit
teeman, sailed yesterday on the Caronis. TO be
gone two months on an automobile tour Of Eng
land Scotland, Ireland and the Continent. Mr..
Ward accompanied by Mrs. Ward and their
family physician, DR.. Norton ]. Sands and Mrs
Sands. This is Mr.. Wards first vacation since
1882. Several OF his political friends were at the
pier to-day TO see him sail.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

When sits beside the brook,
And takes the worm in her hand and tries
Detroit Tribune
Kansas City lawyer tells OF the use of expert
testimony lying. He
'T was prosecuting attorney for Binney County
in 1881. and had fellow up before Squire N. c..
Jones on the charge of horse stealing. He hired
Mike Sutton to defend him. and when the case was
called I proved beyond question. by a witness who
witnessed the theft. that we had the right man
After the prosecution had rested Sutton introduced
Buffalo Jones as a witness. and gravely informed
the court that he intended to prove by him that
my witness had lied. Buffalo took the stand and
swore that while he had never seen or heard Of
the witness before. and knew nothing at all about
the crime committed. he had had a great deal of
experience with men and could tell pretty certain
when they were lying. Then he proceeded to tell
how men acted when they were lying. and gave
the expert opinion that my witness had sworn to
lies from the word go. protested against such
performances. but Sutton made the Judge believe
he had as much right to introduce an expert on
liars as he would have to introduce an expart on
medicine or any other science. and the result was
the thief was dismissed from custody"
YB GOLFER
1 want to, be, solfsr
And with the golfers stand;
A-striding thro' the mud with
nibhck In my hand
Hoot. Got mon, who cares for weather.
I'd dhe EseT weatnera nspara n1mght S,,Infn to me
So I could see the tee.
I'd have the ball ell covered
With prosphorescent light,
So when send 1t spinning
I'd where it would light.
My caddie'd have a foghorn
That thro the fog would Shrek,
And thus 1t would be easy
To find him in q week
o, tuet to be a golfer
And play in rain and fog;
a putter my shoulder,
A-tramping thro the bogi
-CMiIwaukee Sentinel
Chaplain e. A Horton of the Massachusetts
Legislature told story about long winded nsna-
ber of that body. The legislator was delivering a
political address in town not far from Boston, and
village folk gathered in the town hall to hear it
He had been speaking quito while" said Or.
Horton. when finally an old Sootchman and
walked out OF tho hall At tho door ono of his
countrymen waiting with bis hack to drtvo tho
orator to the station.
rs he done yet. sandyT asked tho Scot ON tho
box.
The Old turned about
Aye said hs he's done Lang axo,-sut he viii
stop"
Mamma-Playing Indians is rough. Why ara
you cryfngf Have they been soaping you again7
Spotted Panther (alias WiIiel-No. mamma;
have bean smoking the pipe OF paaoA--lat1Ay
6toxisa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
MR.. WISDOM DISMISSED.

Washington. Juns 1a-Secretary Hitchcock to-day
dismissed from the public service Mr.. Wisdom,
chief clerk Of the Muskogss Indian Agency. on the
charge that while acting agent he refused to
obey the instructions OF Indian Inspector Wright
in the matter OF the enforcement OF the Creek
Tribal Tax law. Mr.. Wisdom made the defence
that acting agent he not under tho same
requirements as regular agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
FRANCISCAN CEREMONY AT ROME.

Rome June 13.-There was q ceremony to-day Oh
ths top OF the Janiculun- whore Franciscan sisters
of the American Mission OF the ordsr laic tns
cornerstone of their mother house The ceremony
49, conducted by Cardinal Casseta. The Pope.
through Monsignor Giocci. his chamberlain sent
the Apostolic benediction to the sisters
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

4 Kansas man away from home received dis
patch from his wife saying Come to at
once. am dying" He took the train inaInedi-
ateIy and reached home eight hours later. His
wife received him joyfuIy. When he able to
speak. he asked her what she meant by sending
such message. 'I wanted to say that 7 was
dying to see you" the woman explained, 'fbut
tho man would only let send ten words for a
quarter"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
sILAs M'eEg KAisER,s GUEST.

Berlin, June 1s.-Emperor William invited silas
McBee Editor OF 'The Churchman." 20 Join the
imperial party yesterday at the review at Potsdan
of a model battalion of troops composed or three
from each battalion OF the PrusStan army rs
majesty afterWard talked half an hour Win NJ
McBee on educational and religious topics
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the Ryndam
Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Herbert Kelcey.
Bcardman Mr. Van Swinderen. Minister
Mr. WIN. Coer. jr. of the Netherlands tbs
MT Irving E. United States. and Mira
Swinderen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
NETHERLANDS MINISTER TO GO HOME

washington. June 1s-Mr. Van Swinderen' ths
Netherlands Minister called at the State Depart
rnent to-day TO take leave OF the eIIclaIS' As 70 70
,y,u saf to-uorrow for homo He Will be away
several months
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
NINE. CALVES RETURN HERE.

Paris. June 19.-Mme. Calve announces her de-
parture In October for the United States, where
she will take part in g series Of popular concerts
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Colonel John Jacob Astor, MIR. and Mrs George
J. Gould and their children C. Ledyard Blair. Rob-
ert J.. Cutting, James Brown Potter. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Phelps Dodge and Mrs. William K Wander
bnt, sr., were among those who sailed yesterday
for Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm III.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
M. FAURE TO SUCCEED M. DUBOIS.

Paris. June 1S.-President Loubet has appoint
Gabriel Faure to be director OF the National Co
servatory OF Music. succeeding Theodore DUbo
who has retired
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
A SOCIAL NOTE.
DID HE GET ITs

From The Clifton Ql.) Advocate.
Jim williams has painted his wooden leg.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
THE POPE RECEIVES SENATOR BACON.

Rome June Ex-senator Bacon. OF Georgia was
received In private audience by the Pope eo-eaS
The Pope gave the Senator his benediouo1 ana LIS
photograph with his autograph.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
In progress

The Fourth of July is still three weeks off.
Why should the police allow all this interval to
be made hideous through the activities of the
over eager frecracker dealer and the impatient
small boy?
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

Mrs w. k vanderbilt's stay here has been brief
as she arrived from Europe only about ten days
ago. Colonel Astor will join Mrs. Astor In Lon
don where she has a house for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14
About People and |ociaI Incidents.

uncle. Sidney Webster. sail for England on Tues
day.
Mrs. Charles D. Dickey's country place on Hunts
folnt Road, IN The Bronx. VIII be ths scene this
afternoon Of q garden party entertainment for the
Denent OF the Peabody Home at West FarmA
non-seotarian institution. which provides shelter
Tor homeless and aged
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron win spend TIA
summer at Southampton. where they have taken
the Livingston cottage.
Mrs. Foxhall Keene is travelling In Italy and ac-
cording to last accounts In Florence- FoxhalI
heene Is taking active part IN tho polo games
organized by the Rockaway Hunting Club
Among the weddings set for to-day Il that Of
Mrs Schuyler Montgomery RooseveIrs dauxhtsr
MISS Augusta Boylston to Donald Campbell at
ST. Jarnes's Church. Skeneatsles After ths o~r.
mony there VIII be a wedding breakfast at Roosa
Welt Hall. the country place Of the BRIDES u,oths-
and stepfather. The bridegroom IS a son OF Major
General John Campbell. U. S. A. retired ana a
cousin OF Lycurgus Winchester Of Baltimore xho
married a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Baohs
Pratt The bride Is daughter Of Mrs sah,yyfar
Montgomery Roosevelt by her former raarrtags and
granddaughter OF Mrs Samuel NJ sho~nnaks-
of Stephenson. Nd.
MI. ana Mrs. John r. DrexeY. who have ossn
staying in the Adirondacks are now az N,,rn<,~,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John I. CadwalIader are also st
Newport for the summer, for the first tina IN ..r,
era1 years
Mr.. and Mrs George Rutledge Gibson caoxA5
their town house yesterday and went to thar
country place at Tuxedo for the summer
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston VIII remain at Tuxsao
until the middle Of next week. when she win 10
TO Southampton for the summer.
Mrs 3. Aynlar Sands Is staying at the Meadow
Club, Southampton, until her house there "a rsadv
for occupation.
Morris K Jesup. IN recognition Of his gift Of G
series Of exhibits from the Jesup exploration col
lection to the Imperial Academy OF Sciences at st
Petersburg, has received from the Gar the Grand
Cross Of the Order OF ST. Stanislas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-14

our city administration upon new activities
touching closely the public safety, it would be
well to make it more surely efficient in the dis
charge of its present duties.