davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

xrorId n,anace the free navigation Of the Strait
~ Corea After much delay and many counter
proposals Russia accepted most oil these 'ei lid
but positively refused to agree TO respect 'ne
territorial integrity of the Chinese Empire VI
to permit Japan to use any part OF Oorea ioi
stategic purposes That was really the u
of the whole matter Japan wanted Russia 10
treat Manchuria as she (Japan) was to uea'
Corea Russia refused. taking the ground thae
while she had a right to dictate how Japan
should act in Corea, Japan had no right even
to call into question Russia's conduct III MILL
churia Had it not been for that one point OIL
difference, peaceful settlement of the dispute
would probably have been effected.
Now that crucial point has been olsposeu VI
In the most practical and effective way ny
Japan's forcible expulsion of Russia from Man
churia, or from that part Of 1t which mas
chiefly been in dispute. If that disposal De re-
garded as an accomplished fact Which is hoe
to be undone the other items in the ola con-
troversy may be settled without much delay,
since most of them were practically agreed
upon before the war. There will remain, OF
course some new points, which have oeen
brought into being by the war. such as indem-
nifty and guarantees. Russia will doubtless dis
like to pay an indemnity, yet she must recos-
nize that as a pretty well established 1eature
of peace settlements as witness the FRANCO
German War and the Chinese-Japanese war.
Equally unwelcome would be the suggesuon
of guarantees, such as the dismantling OF Vlaul-
vostok or the not sending Of warships to ASIAN
waters. Yet she will recall that just ten years
ago she took the lead in compelling Japan
to withdraw from Port Arthur, although tnat
place belonged to Japan as truly as Vladivostox
does to Russia. OF course the negotiations may
be conducted upon very different lines from
these, but the probability seems to be that
these will be pretty directly involved. Japan
entered the war, not for conquest but to main
tain the principles of national security and well
fare for which she had been contend1ng before
1t. 1t is natural to expect that she will put
those same principles in the forefront OF the
terms of peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
THE SEASONS STYLE.


Oh. dainty little maiden. with your dainty shirt
So fresh and crisp with frillness in most ex-
Although our adoration's great. there's something
About your present make up, too. that keeps our
glance from wandering.
Thus. as we stroll along the street in mood that's
calm and pensive.
"hen most y0H ad@ETngIy aRPasII TURN our gaze upon
And then though you don't know it, something
makes US apprehensive.
And bids us fix a startled look upon you most
inQuiringly.
Though Ife's experience has taught this is world
And that adventures one must face are manifold
We are impressed by this year's styles. from even
passing fneidenta1s ara unusually
For as we gaze upon you in the costume that's so
We feel a thrill that penetrates cen hearts Ger
Because of-you will pardon US. but really it's
The very careless way in which you're this year
wearing galluses.
doctor friend of mine. writes correspondent
of THE Manchester Guardian" named M, who
was a naturalist was once hurried up to see a
charming young gentewoman who had had the
misfortune to swallow a big fly while playing
lawn tennis. He brought to her large spider
which he said would most certainly bring back
the fly If she would be so brave to swallow that
too. One day DR.. M received a badly scrawled
note asking him to call upon who
suffering from "mumps." but his ailment turned
out to be OF very different nature. 'I to
know why you wrote 'mumps'7" Quoth the doctor.
why SIR came the reply. there wasn't nobdy
T. the house knowed how to spell rheumatic"
His Humble Demands.-An old colored deacon in
Dougherty County put up this Petition recently:
''I.awd send de glory down-but not too hot in
July; sen rain plenty-but not enough ter
drown us; good Lawd. restrain de white
fun piZenin' de Observation-Disclosures Consttu-
ton.
The Santa Barbara tCal.) Lighthouse has been
kept by a woman, Mrs. Julia F. williams for thir-
ty-eight years. In 1856 lighthouse was erected
two miles south OF Santa Barbara and President
Franklin Pierce appointed Albert j. Williams TO
be the keeper. In 1866 the close of the Civil
War Mrs. Williams appointed keeper to sue
ceed her husband who had died. She has had the
longest service of any keeper the Pacific Coast
Discourag ging.-'How far is IL from here 10 the
suburbf'' asked the stranger in the automobie
IT'S four rocky hills. two deep creeks and nine
teen policemen with stop watches" said the netiy,
by the waysde.-(Chicago Tribune.
Fashions In riding be changing in the
West The Silver Creek correspondent of '-Ths
Burns (Oregon) News writes; ''Iadies side sad
dies used hsrs by both ladies' and gentIs-
men,
Not in His Line.-"I suppose in your varied theat-
rical experience said the matinee girl 'syou have
seen life in all the big cities. What il your IA
Well. really" replied the sotor. you sec,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
The CABINET
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE RuREAu.1

TFRoM TRIBUNE BuREAu.1
Washington. June 1.-THE Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hay are expected in Washington next Friday
when their residence will have been closed three
months to a day. 1t is possible however that on
reaching New-York they will decide to go directly
to their summer home sunapes Lake Secre-
tary Taft left this morning for West Point to at
tend the commencement exercises, and after visit
to Ohio Will return to Washington Saturday.
Secretary Morton returned to Washington to-day
and resumed his duties at the Navy Department
The Secretary will spend several days week In
New-York. to familiarize himself with his new in
terests in that city, until July when he will
fer the naval portfolio to his successor, Charles J.
rfe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ROBERT D. WRENN MARRIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEJ

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
Nahnnt Mass. Juno 12.-Miss Grace s. Dabney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred S. Dabney Of
Boston. married to-day to Robert d. Wrenn
formerly lawn tennis champion of America. and
member of the New-York Racquet Club. Miss
Dabney Is well known amateur actress and
member OF the Vincent Club. The ceremony
performed by Bishop William Lawrence. and the
bride given In marriage by her father Miss
Rosanlond Saltonstau maid OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanora Sears. Doro-
thy Forbes, Constance Amory. Elsie Carr and Han
nah Stevenson. G.. L. Wrenn, jr, who represents
the firm of Wrenn Brothers in Boston. acted
best The ushers George Adee. f Town
send irwin Albert Fish and William a. Larned. OF
New-York: Andrew Sage OF Albany: Chester
Crapin Rumri Samuel Babcocx and the brides
brother Alfred S. Dabney, jr. Following the
n,ony. reception was held at the Nahant Club
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
About People and |ociol Incidents.

ent arrangements be in the season before they
arrive In Newport IT, indeed. they get there a. all
Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Low leav. town
this week and go for the summer to their country
place at Seabright
w storrs Wells has sailed for Europe. to Join
Mrs w storrs Wells on the Continent Their
daughter Natalie, who married Harry T. Peters
the other day. is likewise in Europe with ner hus-
band.
Mrs T. o. French. who has been staying with
her son-in-law and daughter. Lord and Lady
Cheylesmore in England, returned here satur-
day, and spent Sunday at Tuxedo. She starts this
week for Newport. Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt crme
down from Sycamore Lodge in the Adirondaaks
where she had been entertaining a house party TO
meet her mother. Alfred Vanderbilt still re-
mains in the Adrondacks
Mrs. Clarence W. Mackay Will entertain on satur-
day next all the children of the Roslyn Public
School, six hundred in number at Harbo-
Hill. her country place Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson have returned
to town from Saratoga, where they have been
spending several weeks, and will start In a day or
two for Newport to spend the summer. Their
and daughter-in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Wilson
jr.. who have been in London for some time
pected here at the end OF the week and will also
be at Newport during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt did not join
their yacht North Star either at Queenstown or at
Liverpool but at Southampton last week and have
started on cruise along the coast Of Norway anG
Sweden before proceeding to Kiel for the regatta
Henry Rogers Winthrop has left town for his
country place near Jericho, Long Island, where he
will spend the
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Auchincloss are at Bar
Harbor for the
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, with their elder chill
dren. sail to-day to spend the summer abroad and
tour the Continent in motor
Senator and Mrs. Chauncey III. Depsw are booked
TO sail for England on Saturday. The Senator had
planned to go abroad earlier. but Ike George
Gould. has been detained here until now by the
Equitable troubles.
Mrs J. Hood Wright will spend the summer at
Manchester by-the-Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dckey, who are now at
their country home, at Hunts Point will 60 TO Bar
Harbor for July and August.
Miss Lucy Frelnghuysen Is staying with M and
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray at BriarfeId their
place Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt have
gone abroad for the summer and will no. return
until late in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs John d Rockefeyra- zo - Wan.
land on Thursday for the summer
Mrs Frederic ]. de Peyster and her daughters
VIII sail soon for Europe, where they will pass the
summer. They are now at Bernardsville. N J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

We desire to remind our readers rUho are
about to Leave the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before IeaUing, or. If more
convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WHO COULD BLAME THEM7

From The London Globe.
A Paris newspaper relates amazing story,
which most people will probable regard rather As
an example OF the ben trovato than OF strict 1aes
According TO the story automobile proceeoIng
from Nantes 20 Rosny met herd OF hfty horses
being led TO a neighbOring fair and stopped 50 -
cause stampede. But the horseS seem - ~
have instinctiveiy recognized the rival OF Jne-r
species ard without more ado set on the Inaollne
with difficulty got out Of the melee nn!n1uree---
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
A MILD RE BUkE.

From The Pleasanton (Kan-) Herald
The cock eyed Bohemian OF Centsrviils ts desc
duck in the pond. BY hts vote against woman SUI,
of q dago or Hottentot But perhaps ne never
had mother-''jest growed up" like Topsy. Poor,
weak bigoti Lost 70 every impulse for elsyatins
humanity hts acts will condemn Anc sternslls
damn him. and he VIII Be hisssd ~ gsnsraHohs
yet unborn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
GIFT OF $4,000 FOR swARrHmoRE

Philadelphia June 12-Dr Joseph Swain presi-
dent of Swarthmore College. announced to-day that
Morris L. Clothier, OF this city, member OF the
class of 80. has given $4,000 to the college TO
endow professorship in physics. This gift Is q
years ago. when DR.. Swain became president Of
the college The three year period ends tomorrow.
and only 50. 30 is yet TO be obtained
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Commissioner McAdoo agrees with Commits
sioner Partridge that a police captain who sends
patrolmen to do carpenter and painting work
his house is not e. fit public servant. The pity is
that the form Of procedure for dismissing such
an unfaithful servant could not long ago have
been so we'll settled that the first trial would
not have been set aside by the courts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

who will sail to-day on
re:
The Rev. Alexander Nacksy
Smith. Bishop Coactutor OF
Pennsylvania, snd Mrs
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs J.
Gould and family.
Baron and Baroness Won
Swain.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas.
Charles T. Yerkes
Count de Yanagisawo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

There is CONSERVATION in the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. The
Attorney General has decided that the Ancients
may not wear their present brave uniforms, but
must array their martial forms in something
not so nearly resembling the uniform of the
regular army The army swore terribly In
Flanders, but reports from Boston do not indi-
cate what the Ancfents are saying.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Nh. FAIRBANKS SENDS CONTRIBUTION.

Worcester, Mass. June f2-Charles NJ. Thayer.
treasurer of the Hoar Memorial Fund trustees. re-
ceiyed to-day a check from Vice President Charles
w. FAIRBANKS as his personal contribution the
msmorial which the trustees are 10 erect in
Worcester TO Senator George Frisbie Hoar Many
voluntary contributions coming in daily from
people or every sect and creed In Worcester
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ATlatSements.

,r,, r,E5,sy OF NJSro-S:1b-Love's Lottery.
ana SULLIVAN
followed by Lifting the LID. at v -, rvar
sSclSEY ISLAND = DreaInland Luna PARK - ooso'
Great Animal Arenn.
EDEN MCSEE-Woiio in WAY. s.,n-
HsMMERsTEIN's PARADISE ROOF SAfSDhA
y r. TEsg--o-s-Young Mrs. Winth-op. -,
TsrR AID SoukRE-S:lo-Jhs Rolnckine ~ The
fjiPPOpRO ROME-2S-A Yankee Circus on Aafr " 80
Raiders
TTTrneoN-s :eo-The Heir TO the Hoorah
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6r"e
SsSrNYoTsK ~ ROOF AND wISTARIA GFoVh-e'i'
Are ForTy-one
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Mrs Elliott f. Shepard has returned to Now
York from Biltmore, n. c., where she has been
making prolonged stay with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbr sail to-day for New
York from the other side and on their arrival
here will go to Bar Harbor for the summer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

World events fortunately for Boss" Durham
and the Philadelphia machinists. have directed
attention elsewhere than to Philadelphia's Coun-
ellis. When the smoke and the dust last lifted
above the building crowned by William Penn's
bronze hat the gas forces were rapidly retreat
ing, with Mayor Weaver in hot pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Father Albert Negahnquet, said to be the only
fullblood Indian priest in the United States, has
been transferred from Eufaula, Ind. T, where he
has been years, to Antlers. AT Antlers
his parishioners will be mostly Italians. Father
Negahnquet was educated in Rome. and the fact
that he speaks Italian uently is the cause OF the
change
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

It looks as if It might be about time for Com
missioner Oakley to discover that he is Ill and
in need of rest like his former colleague of the
Tenement House Department, Mr.. Grain.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. EIbridse T. Gerry and their daush-
ters in London, at Caridges. for several weeks
stay, and they afterward to visit Paris
take the waters at Homburg. and the so-caIled
after at St Moritz. it will, according to pres
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Paradise Park seems badly in need Of tn
angel with the flaming sword to guard its en-
trance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt, sr.. VINO arrived the other
day from Europe, has gone to stay with her sister
Mrs. Stephen Olin, at Mount Kisco W. K. Van
derbt is expected over here time next month
on his yacht, the Valiant.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Evidently a system Of watertight compart-
ments is badly needed IN the subway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Admiral Dickinss attacking squadron found
that .the flag was still there" in Baltimore Har-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

ent arrangements be late in the season before they
arrive In Newport. IT, indeed they get there AZ all
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. William Goadby Low leavs town
ehis week and go for the summer to their country
place at Seabright
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13


Colonel ]. ]. Astor.
Robert l.. Cutting.
Carl Seligmann.
Rear Admiral Cooper. U
s. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps
Dodge.
Lieutenant G. r. Fortescue
Mr.. and Mrs- Isaac Guggen-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max KaSkel.
William A. Larned.
Those sailing to-day o
Miss Katherine Barley.
General and Mrs John GIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger Far
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Guggenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh T. In
man
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

! the CarOnla are.
1 aIr. and Mrs. J. W. Massey
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3 Orourt
Miss Louise Cheney.
Mrs. J. II. Startn.
The Rev. Van Ds YyreS
Bishop Of Richmond-
/ Str Charles Rivers W1lSsr
and Lady WIlson.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Tommy had been IN school only short time but
his teacher had already begun to teach him about
birds. He talked birds INCREASINGLY Tommy's papa
had bought an automobile. He talked autos"
A beautiful bird flew up in tree in front Of
Tommy and his papa day. while they were out
for a ride.
"Oh. papar' cried the youngster. There goes an
automoboriole!'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

w. storrs Wells has sailed for Europe. to Join
Mrs w storrs Wells on the Continent. Their
daughter Natalie, who married Harry T. Peters
the other day. is likewise in Europe with ner hus-
band
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen Is staying with M an
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray at BriarfeId thet
place near Bar Harbor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mrs. Clarence W. Mackay Will entertain on 5atur-
day next all the children Of the Roslyn Public
School, some six hundred in number. at H.rbor
Hill. her country place Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt ha,
gone abroad for the summer. and will not retu,
until late in the fall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller go TO CIeve
land on Thursday for the summer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-22
JOSABED LODGE.
One of Brush Greek Townships Most
Respected Citizens, Dead.

Josabed Lodge, one of Brush
Greek Valleys oldest and most
highly respected citizens died at
his home near Em maville, on
Wednesday of last week. aged
about 20 years. lnterment at
McKendree church.
Mr.. Lodge had been in Ill health
more than a year, the result of a
combination of diseases incident
to advanced age. A man OF ster.
ling integrity, he enjoyed the re.
spect and confidence of large
circle of friends. His wife died
about three years ago. 4
Mr.. Lodge Is survived by son
and two daughters at home--Hen-
ry, Georgia, and Laura; one son,
Henry, in the West; and one
daughter, Alice, wife of William
H. Hoop, of Licking Greek town
ship.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-22
OLD TOLLGATE HOUSE BURNED.
Dwelling of J. K. Trlile, on the Ridge,
West of Town, Destroyed by Fire.

Mr.. j. X. Trltle, owner of a farm
including the old tollgate house on
the turnpike at the top of the
Ridge west of McConnellsburg,
has been up against a streak of
hard luck recently. Two yeal s
ago last March, his almost new
bank barn was burned TO the
ground, and last Friday morning
he lost his house and almost all the
contents in the same way.
The men were away from home
at the time the fire broke out
Mrs. Tritle and two daughters
were busy housecleaning, and
Mrs. Trltle's mother was visiting
in the family.
The first to notice anything un-
usual was the grandmother who
noticing smoke driving out from
the house remarked to one of the
girls "What does all of that
smoke mean 2" The girl went
out, and in moment was heard
to scream, "The house Is on fire :"
Sure enough, the whole root on
the west side was in a roaring
flame, and the women set to work
to save as much of the contents as
possible. Most of the bedding
and wearing apparel was in the
upper story, and when an attempt
was made to reach that, 1t was
found to be all IN flames.
Very soon nelghbors began to
be on the ground and worked he
rolcally to protect the adjoining
buildings, and succeeded In saw
ing summer kitchen, where Mr..
Tritle's family are now housed.
Only one bed, the cook stove,
and one other stove, together with
few chairs were saved.
Mr.. Tritle carried in the Friends
Cove Fire Insurance Company,
$500 on the building, and 500 on
the furniture. We learn that he
intends o rebuild at once.
The house was erected by the
Turnpike Company during the
War, and the tollgate was remov-
ed to it from the west side of
Scrub Ridge. 1t was first occu
pied by the family of Ellis
Hampton, and later by Alex.
Mayne, Adam Grlssinger, Jacob
Rinedollar, respectively and dur
ing the last twenty-one years by
the present owner, Mr.. Tritle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-22
WillBrewerand his sister Mary
left last Friday for few days Wis
it among friends in Altoona.

to see men and women, boys and
girls galloping along on their rid
ing ponies over the smooth roads
of the Park, seeing free what we
easterners must pay for rather
dearly.
If you enjoy camping, next
year bring your friends and come
out to the Yellowstone National
Park, and spend few weeks see
ing the wonders which here
abound. And at the same time
enjoy being away from civilization
and the busy whir of business.
$50 wondrous wild, the whole
might seem,
The scenery of fairy dream,
AS the tram winds IN and out,
we soon reach Yankee jim IS Can
yon, this is much grander aud
far more picturesque than the
first. The mountains are higher
and the gorge in which the river
is compressed is narrower. One
is nsplred with awe as they gaze
at the immensity of this canyon
as the Car moves slowly along
near It's base. Several years
prior to the building of this rail
road, Mr.. James George, or bet
ter knownas Yankee Jim, an.early
prLspector and an enterprislng
individual having constructed a
wagon road through the canyon
and enjoyed lucrative business
IN collecting toll from each visitor
to the Park.
The Cinnlbar Mountain is a
conspicuous land mark on the Up.
per Yellowstone, about three
miles from the Park line. As tile
train passed along It's base one
has a glimpse of the Devils
Slide," composed of reddish
colored mineral resem bling cinni-
bar, and extending up the noun.
tain 200o feet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-22

ing of the Enterprise bank. The
events since the bank went to
pieces and the connection Of the
Gang with it's runs followed close
ly by the utter reputation of the
Gang by the voters of the State
have opened the gubernatorial
eyes.
The Governor III his last mes
sage also recon mended the aboli-
ton of the fee system In the State
department, and he makes legis.
lation of this kind an important
feature IN his call for an extra
session. The fees now enjoyed
by the Secretary af the State are
varlously estimated anywhere
from $4,000 to $50, 700, the latter
amount being SAID to have been
carried away by Secretary w. w.
Crest during his incumbency of
the Office.
Itls believed that the legisla-
ture when it convenes will be free
TO large extent from the tram
mels of the Gang and that II will
act upon its own initiative TO a
large extent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-11-22
OFF TO AUGHWICK.
Belvidere Hunting Club Pitch Their Tents
in Aughwick Valley Monday.

III AugnWtCk faiiey MONDAY.
The Belvldere Hunting Club as
sembled at the City Hotel last
Monday morning, and proceeded
to move to their old hunting camp
in Aughwick Valley. Leslie Nc
Govern and Samuel Mellott furn-
lshed tie team, and @. p. Car.
mack had charge IF the ribbons:
The party reached the grounds
in good time and all went to work
with a will and soon had in posi-.
ton their sleeping tents, board
ing tent aud cook tent.
Dinner was prepared by Bert
Doyle and Bob Downes; and with
the invigorating mountain air, all
hands sat down with appetites
that made the eatables disappear
like a dewdrop before the morn
ing sun, or turkey caller before
a game warden.
We are not informed as to their
success since that time, but have
no doubt that there will be some.
thing doin' when they all getdown
to business.
The party consists of Leslie
McGovern, Jacob w. Mellott, Roe
Mellott, Daniel McQuade, Robert
M. Downes, Samuel Mellott, Bert
Doyle, OF this vicinity, and A. D.
Reese and Robert Sherry, of AL
tnona