davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
" DELCAsSEs RESIGNATION.

NJ nelcasse's resignation of the French For
eici, Office. offered but withdrawn a few weeks
ago has again been offered and this time ac-
oented and that accomplished statesman VIII
therefore retire from the place which he mas
filled for so long time ana with so much
honor and profit to his own country ana 10
tho world at large The incident will be gen
orally regretted. 1t should be regretted even In
Germany. though it must be regarded as a
tactical triumph for the latters policy The
trirnonh NAV be accepted with eXultaton. but
tbe cost at which il has been won must be de-
rIored For NJ Delcass6s administration OF
his office has, the Whole, so greatly maze
for peace and justice among the nations as 10
have promoted the interests OF all, even OF
Frances traditional rival beyond the Nosges
The resignation is due chiefly perhaps wholly.
TO the Morocco controversy or TO Germany
intervention therein. NJ. Delcass6 had. as he
sunnosed settled the question of Morocco for
all time as a part of his general settlement
with England 1t was agreed between the two
nowers that France should have free hand
m deal with Morocco. That arrangement was
satisfactory to all the powers save one. Mo-
rocco itself acquiesced in the establishment or
naromount French influences. But Germany
objected and the German Emperor himself
went to Morocco to make the objection er-
facttve AS a result the Moroccan government
hng
French Influences and the whole problem OF
| tho needed reforms in that country is thrown
AGAIN into the melting pot
| There is room, of course, fer opinions on both
s;das of the case The French view is that
tho mower or powers most directly interested
| in and in touch with Morocco should have the
| right to deal with that country. The German
view is that the matter should be referred to
n congress of all the powers. 1t Is understood
| that Germany and Morocco stand alone in that
view all the other powers preferrng that
| France should solve the problem. NJ Delcasse
was responsible for Frances policy in trying
many and il is to be assumed that he was in
favor OF maintaining that policy. In that he
appears not TO have had the support of his
| colleagues some of whom thought his policy
was i'll advised from the first. and others that
il had failed and therefore should be aban-
doned II seems likely that the immediate re-
suit of his resignation will be a change in
Frances attitude toward Morocco. in the di-
rection of conciliating Germany. and 1t may
be that such an abandonment Of q policy of
fensive tc Germany win move the latter power
10 meet French advances half way. II all that
Germany wants is a recognition of her right
70 he consulted in relation 70 Morocco she may
now be satisfied with the downfall of the
Minister who ignored that right There can
no M ouestion as to the ability and force
with which NJ. Rouvier viii direct the French
Foreign Office as NJ. Delcasse's successor.
All will be we'll If 10 those qualities he adds
the conciiiatory and peace preserving tact for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
sSrr 7sJjssv.s daily gri5a1as
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. ISoo.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Count Cassinis message ess1leit resL.Ji
,nq rhe conversation with President RooseHerc Roo
has heer placed in the hands OF the hiHP Pson
-@ Io I,be Zen7styo Congress was held at MOS
COW despite the police orders; the oSte e ,a,,st
were unanimous in saying that tne p~eople ~ Tn The
decide the question of peace or WdE-
rurnor was repeated that Russia Wouid naEe O. q
popular assembly under the absolute French
he Emperor. NJ. Decasse the frelietA
Minister of Foreign Affairs. resigned MS posi-,
owing TO disaDproval of his Moroccan poIicy /,
Premier Rouvier has taken the porIiolI., az IN
Will II is said retain it; an 1mproFeihett ia
rels tons with Germany is expected. - hllle
Alfonso Of Spain was King Edwards guest at
a state dinner given at Buckingham ~ 49,,
most cordial speeches were exchanged between
the soyereigns -= The German Crown Prince
I-e55e5 The Duchess Cecilia at the Palace
chanel in Berlin; several hundred representa-
lives of royal and princely families were pres
ent AT the ceremony and the reception, nsid IN
the White Hall Of the palace -o.-. 1tI-s ,,aI..s-
tiania correspondent TO Copenhasen new i!s -
paper declared that il was generally oeheEeo
thar the dissolution of Norway and sweGen was
inevitable. = Judge Latontaine at Montrea. es
granted extradition TO the United states LOT
John T. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene.
DOMESTIC-The English Ambassador said
that England was not likely to take part in the
present peace negotiations. - Secretary VIII
son characterized as ridiculous the report thal
there had been g leak in the cotton report
The Canadian members Of the Interna-
tional Waterways Commission accepted the
River should not be included in their lnVesti-
cation. - Mayor Weaver began an inquiry
into the handling Of Philadelphia city funds
on deposit and extended the 'shake-up' TO the
police department. - Great damage was
done in Southern Wisconsin by a severe wind
and rainstorrn II was said in Boston that
the last will of J. Montgomery Sears disposing
of about S25, ,0oO, ,o0o. had disappeared.==l It was
learned at Binghamton that the tornado in ant
near that city had caused the loss of $4,000
damaging more than one hundred houses
CITY-Stocks were dull and lower. = Two
men were imprisoned addition to their fine
for speeding automobiles the first cases undel
the new law. - a test Of the New-Jersey
Automobile law made. - Mayor Nc
Clellan, at meeting Of the AQueduct Commits
sion headed off q plan Of tne engineers to award
the Cross River reservoir contract TO New Eng
land firms. - 1t is announced that a regf
Tnent OF New-York Chinese. fully equipped anC
we'll drilled, viii parade next week. - Th'
Board Of Aldermen passed resolution declaring
fl would not act on recommends tions of tn
Rapid Transit Commission while the law TO ia k,
from the aldermen the power 10 pass on fran
chises the statute hooks Of the State
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest, 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
AZ fAE WHILE HOUSE.
-. a,n1nIrxr, RrKEAI..

frpou THE TRIBUNE BUHEAC-I
xr.S,nr.o, June s-President Roosevelt enter
tatred at luncheon to-day Powell Clayton. iorlel
Anoressador 70 Mexico and II. Clay Evans, who
has recently retired as consul general at London.
A,,bsssador Jusserand. OF France. who was an
aarIv morning caller said that his visit mad no
hearing on Far Eastern or Mediterranean dipio-
macy. but was made for the purpose Oh taahs up
q literary matter with the President
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Amoassaoo'
who returned from Lenox yesterday walked oo"h
from, ths Embassy to the office building to leave
his card 81 have no appointment with the Fresl-
dent said Sir Mortimer. and wished mercy 10
leave my card 70 let the President Kno" ''i''
have returned"
Secretaries Hay. Taft and Sha" ana f'sthias'e @
General Cortelyou absent from to-day s Cao-
iret meeting Beyond routine matters relating 10
the departments nothing of Importance was consid-
cred 80
Representative Suzer, of New-fork talked WIN
the President about municipal affairs Representa-
tive Sims of Tennessee, came to take up the case
of a constituent: General James S. Clarkson. sur
yeyor of the Port at New-York. called to pay his
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
IN HONOR OF GENERAL B0YNToN.
War Department Orders That Full Military
Honors Be Paid.

washington June General Andrew : Burt.
General Carmen and Colonel Tweedale. represent
ing the Society Of the Army % the Cumberland
to-day invited President Roosevelt TO attend the
funeral Of General Henry Van Ness Boya;on which
Is to be held at II O'Clock tomorrow at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The President
could not give definite answer 81 'he moment
but promised to attend the funeral if his engage
ments should permit
The War Department to-day issued orders tor
two troops OF cavalry 10 escort At the
funeral with the usual number Of body bearers
An artillery caissen has been ordered 20 convey
the body from the church 70 the grave. salute
for a briKadier general will be fred at Fort Slyer
and at the grave This is unusual as s-ch hcnors
are only paid. except in especial cases 70 men WAo
are in The service at the time OF their death
The Gridron Club met to-day and decided 70 at
tend the funeral of General BoyntoH in body.
The club ordered a resolution Of respect 70 be
spread upon the records. During the meeting a
tribute Of respect was paid 20 the general by R J.
wvnne the American consul general at London.
who was long associated with General BoynJon-
He said:
General Boynton our friend counsellor
be 10 do good. Rank or station made no d-neIeIce
10 him in recognizing merit As newspaper
y.riter he never ceased TO battle against cuFrGp-
tion as IL never ceased TO praiss cece7Gy ana
3C,-rrEu's cfEsades against wrOnSdoers or tls
thieves re indicted. disoarred or put In JAZZ coCtd
eIe0 re~!to LIS good deeds but they are Known 90
yo,I and 20 tre American people everywhere ne
49, f1incIe1 rom an ohga lie did not even
fincl from death. May We De Is well prepared
when our day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NEUTRALITY AT MANILA.

The incident of the Russian ships at Manila
has been productive OF two gratifying results.
II has afforded an example of the application Of
definite and rational neutrality laws by power
capable of enforcing them, and it has given op-
portunity for the explicit and authoritative
enunciation of principle of neutrality which,
though old as neutrality itself, has hitherto
lacked formulation and practice TO so great an
extent that some regard 1t as new ana start
ling if not actually unlawful, thlng Inc story
of the case is briefly as follows: Three Russian
ships. badly damaged in the battle of the Sea OF
japan made their escape and put into Manlh
for asvlum The American Governor at once
reminded the Russian admiral of the require
ments of our neutrality laws. ana asked Whether
he meant to stay there until the end OF the war
or 10 depart in twenty-four hours. The admlrai
renlied that his ships were out of repair. and ne
wished TO stay there until he could put them Into
| good condition This reply having been referred
| to Washington Secretary Taft ruled that the re-
| quest for time 10 make repairs was lnadmissi-
/ BILE. and the ships must go within twenty-four
hours or be interned until the end of the war
The Russian admiral thereupon wisely decided
/ 10 adout the latter course. and there is every
rec son TO expect that the three ships will remain
| at Manila harmless and unharmed, until the
restoration of peace
| The surprise and criticism which Secretary
| Tafts decision has provoked in some quarters
| seem uncalled for his order being in exact &C
| cord with the long established policy of this
| country and with the highest authorities on
international law In some cases the request
/ for time to make repairs would have been rea-
sonabIe and would doubtless have been granted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
A YALE DINNER At NEW-HAVEN.
For Graduates Who Have No Glass He-
unions.

Much interest has been aroused in Yale Uni
x,arsitv circles by the announcement that piahs
have been made by a representative committee Vi
graduates for a university dinner on IuesoaF
evening Of commencement week That Is always
the evening on which classes celebrating speclai
reunions have their dinners. and the great nla!o
ity of alumni gathered in New-HaVen are 'eAt W..
nothing In particular to do The arranseHleh'S
nov IN process of completion for this year oF 'le
committee are expected to be permanent ana I"
,ro1e inst what is needed IN "a long felt want.
Judge Townsend of the United states fo@i1
Court will preside at this first sradua'eS Jim ~
on Tune Il the Glee Club will sing and there WIZ
he = few speeches The university authorizes dFe
in hearty sympathy with the undertaking anu
have given the use Of the university dining nan
The committee says in a circular letter;
This dinner will serve pleasantly 10 NIL IN the
evening intervening between the annual oaseoali
game which takes place on TUESDAY afternoon t51s
and the alumni dinner Wednesday, anu lIluS
insure a congenial way to spend TWO daEs IN f5
Haven at this attractive time OF year ~ sEoL,H ;o
resrIt in bringing back many men VINO 9thei . y" ~
hroueh lack Of special inducements. might EoI |e
tbinking o4 returning COmmencenlehC w VI
sira Ta rtfcularlv emphasize the Iact tLat
dinner is not intended in way 10 cohPS1t ~ " IN
the alumni dinner which takes place on "euileS
daV &
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MORE TAMMANY "REFORM."
From The New-York World.

From The NeW-1OTK WOrIu
Mr. T. g T. Grain has resigned ofice as Tene-
nent House Commissioner. hastened In his course
by Tammany opposition improvements In MS
oepa rtmcnt. Mr. Grain Is eruently respectable
gentleman. His successor will be eminentiy re-
spectable gentleman. The System is undoubtedly
enjoying the Joke.
Murphy and the Tammany leaders are more
than Wiling TO have rcspectabIe ilgureheads for
city departments, provided Tammany names the
deputies and controls the patronage. As lcnS as
the dice properly loaded they care little ABOUT
the of the box. Mr. Mcclellan hlinseH rs d
very respectable person. His great value 70 tam
many lies in the fact that his respectablly can
be used the operations of the gang
When the new man succeeds Mr. Grain the Tene-
nent House Department viii be conducted inuSt
as IL has been for the last year and a haii ne
System will be the real Commissioner. Just as tiie
System is the real Police Commissioner me en-
ergy of the nominal Commissioner VIII De eN
hausted in overcoming mysterious obstacles "nieh
the System deflly throws in his pathway.
That is T1mmany reform
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
EIIHu CLUB ELECTIONS.

New-Haven Conn, June 6.-The election OF nleih-
hers of the Yale class Of 'o6 to the Ehhu Cluo was
announced to-day. The Elihu Club was st4r'eu
several years ago as a senior society Win tlie
patronage and assistance OF memoerS q '"e - &C
s,I+ "a vale alumni In view OF some sur
nrises contained in the announcement of the Sc
Iections for the other senior societies-skun anu
Bones Scroll and Key and VOLTS Head-a snort
time ago the choice of the Elihu members mas
been awaited with much interest Inc Hs' l. q"
follows
pobor+ Chase I,vnden. VT: Richard A. Cooke,
Honolulu: Horace f. Ferry Lake Forest, III:
LemueI w. Gorham, Albany; Melville B 9Tui!e3 i3
Wa.hfne eton: Isaac s. Hall Medford. Mass t3d-
nlund s. Kochersperger New Haven; Donald ms ms
bride Cleveland; Angus Washourn MorrlsoI,, -1tIi
neanolis: Mahlon d Thatcher. Pueblo. Col' ana
James II. Wallis Dubuque. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will san 'o-o@y on
the Statendsm
Professor and Mrs William j Reid; IT. jT, s,,-rr.
H Goodyear. SouiS 'ts Tsyrsr1
Charles r. Lynde- Ut. : -
Chadwick IL. Moore
Passengers who arrived yesterday On the F1n-
land were:
Issut.nan, Colonel y W. Charles p curtis
Barnarditson. and Mrs Miss adele 49,. 2s,+ar
Barnarditson 'Ai' - -
Those who arrived last night on the Kaiser WIZ
helm III were: ,
senator Nelson w Aidrich. IieuteTant Co.one' J.
Gerald r Bonner s SScTSo,ourh
Marcus DAILY. -, "XSe-.se-i1tt
Ogden Eills. '" ~
The cabin list of the oscar II. which arrived
yesterday. included; ,s-....,-
Axei BFann I'M rorr,san Captain Eric G. Lind
p
Passengers who will cross to-day on tie Lo"'-
bardia are:
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Arroid. Oreste Bimoone'
.monr the passengers who arrived yesterday 0a
the Cretic were;
senator Rever,dre of Indi-. Mec'prs. rs,.s, ]. II
va Fl bishop. Americau smith. L. , -
Consul Palermo
.r,o.e who arrived yesterday the minHespch9
=, ,~,,.+
Robert p. G. Buck.in. ran, rransIs Iabr n MEnx
Aasr.w Douglas Kitehner. PeFevai 5 F.lA''N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

was out West in the early days and fell in with a
long train Of prairie schooners The leader Of the
caravan, according to The Buffalo Commercial -
announced that he and his fellow emigrants were
going TO found a town, having everything that
was needful and nothing that was unnecessary.
I'VE won't have ary waste" he said. There isn't
a person in party who won't do some I'M
portant duty in the town. The Engiishman 4
pointed to an old and feeble man. with a bent
back and long. thin. white beard But that
very old man there he said he can't possibly
he of any use TO you. can he?" "Oh, yes said
the leader. we open cemetery with
bin"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MJ-src-s:15-Ioves Lottery. p.,iew
srI2TAT. .CARDENS-S:l5-Sileert and SULLIVAN ~
Soiopye6 bv Lifting the Lid at D.
2-S.l5-Neudcyille. posx
BRIGHTON BEACH PARh-2 10 s-DieeN 49,
f,OI Observation-Disclosures
ss0SFY ISLAND = Dreamiand - Luna PARK -
Animal Arena.
EDEN MUSEE-World in WaS-
ITA1ffERSTEIN'S PARADISE fROOF 0NiN
nd American NacdeNltie
ryaTeENi-S: :lS-Eanlet
iiIPPOIRO ONE-2-S-A Yankee circus oA 49,
,Tr-DssIN-e.lb-s:3o-The Eeir 70 the hooi@A~
rtSTCE ERBOCEER-s s:15-Sergeant ofe
5-Fa Conc
SEW-YORK ROoF-Danroscn Suini''ei
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
JULIAN slAvIN TO STAR.

c. whitney yesterday signed a four year con-
tract with Julius Slavn. who is at present 'he
leading comedian with Nine. Schumann- Heink. ana
also a contract for the period with tne Eng
Iish Pony Ballet now with "Pin Pan, Pout- Gnuer t
the terms of these contracts Mr.. Slavfn ana the
ballet will appear together in series OF InuSlca!
comedies The first is being written by Stanlsiaus
STANCE and will be shown In Broadway in the faii.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

We desire to remind our readers ,rho are
about TO Ieaue the city that THE TRIBUNE nil
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often a,
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to gou,
regular dealer before Leaving. Or, if more
Convenient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
LEAVES s7.ooo.ooo TO DAUGHTER.
Will of Mrs. Charity Hayward. Who 2.aa
in Newark. Filed in Oakland, Cal.

Oakland. Cal. June 5-The viii Of Mrs Char
itv Hayward who died June al the home OF
her daughter Mrs Emma Rose. in Newark. y.
]. has been filed for probate here More than
81 600 0OO are conveyed by the vii 70 lne
GaTo1tar in Sev--Tersey The estate is mainly
real estate and water bonds in San Mateo
County. ,..o 4,
Mrs. Hayward was the wife OF me late Al
,,inza HAYWARD. an eccentric mine owner
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SECRETARY HAY TO SAIL TODAY.

Ion5on. June 6.-Secretary Hay is keeping per
fectIv quiet hardly stirring from his hotel he
keeps in close touch with the Embassy however
80 +h I.++ar Is doing all possible to secure
~anec+ for his desire TO be quiet The Secre 5dry
sails for New York tomorrow on tne W ilSs iaI
Line steamer Baltic In accordance Win -''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Some Palisade blasters were arrested yester-
day True. tt not for the vandalism in
which they were engaged, but merely for the
careless manner IN which they were committing
1t; but. still, every interference with and dis
courag cement OF their pernicious work IS to be
commanded.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NEW-YORK soCIETY.
respects.

large company will go out from Long Island
City this morning to Massepequa' to attend
the wedding there in Grace Church OF Salnuei
D. Walsh jr.. Miss Margaret Robson
The wedding will be followed by breakfast and
reception at Massepequa Manor. now owned by the
mother of the bride. Mrs. William Robson IL
has been in the possession Of the Floyd Jones
family to which she belongs by birth, for severai
generations. Miss Louise Peters. Miss Elizaoeth
Hoyt Miss Mathilde Leverich and Miss Margaret
n Rsn.dct will be the bridesmaids and Miss
Edith Carpenter the maid OF honor G.. Gordon
Douglas Talbot Stewart jr.. Charles r. watson
ir and Noel Carpenter will be the usners "fle
Edward Dewitt Walsh will oficiate as his
brothers best man.
Another wedding set for to-day will be that OF
Albert s Wilmerding Miss Helen Louise Barber
which will take place at the house of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gibbs Barber. In East 6eth-
.t Owing to the recent death of the brides grand
father DR. Barber of Ossining. N Y. the Wedoins
will be very quiet affair Mrs '" 8 Noihfhar.
o< washington, will be the matron of honor ana
Miss Margaret Crosby, Miss Juliet Benedict ana
Mtss ANY Mills will be the bridesmaids. the Misses
Deu o,arrere and Georgiana Barber acting as
flower girls. Henry A Wilmerding VIII De MS
brothers best man and George F. Shields Lhusay
Roe Henry Slack and Stewart F1agg will be the
ushers The ceremony will be performed DS 'is
p.v A1ban Rftchie. of Trinity Chapel
Mneola Long Island, Will be the oourhe =,
=, all that portion society which is Interested II
dogs. for the purpose OF visiting the 'ifu ..1 80
bench show Of the Ladies Kennel AssociauoH'
,h,cb onens this morning the Fair Grounds
Most of the members of the Meadow BROOK coiohy
and. in fact nearly all those who have country
houses in that portion of Long Island nave en-
tered dogs for the exhibition. "hich WIN no
o Iii toroorrov night Il is under the df'ec-
.ion of Mrs James |. Kernochan. the president ot
ha association: of Mrs J. J. Vatable. the vice
oresdent and Of Miss Gertrude De Coppet' the sec
retary.
Commander Won Hebbinghaus. naval attacne OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
NEW PROFESSOR AT WESLEYAN.

Middletown Conn, June 6.-W A. Hel0ei mas
,aa, elected 70 the Jane a. Seney professorsnip OF
C,ou tp WESLEYAN University. Professor HeldeI
raceived the degree of Phi. D at Chicago lniveF
sitv and has been teaching for nlEe years d.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SENATOR BEvERIDGE ARRIVES.

United States Senator Albert j. Beverage. Oh
Indiana was passenger on the White star inner
Cretic which arrived here yesterday lie was ac-
companed by his cousin T. L. mci@ai'' ''iS' "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

When former Confederate generals speak by
invitation at Memorial Day exercises in the
North, and the President of the United States
sends flowers to decorate the graves of Southern
dead at Arlington on the Confederate Memorial
Day. there can no longer be doubt that the
chasn between North and South has closed and
that there is once more a united country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Borough President Ahearn has, very properly
complained to Mayor Mcclellan Of the inactivity
of the Rapid Transit Commission in regard 70
streets which have been left in bad condition
by the subway contractors. Perhaps he will
now complain to Borough President Ahearn OF
his failure 20 furnish the city with suitable
street signs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PANAMA MINISTER HERE.

Among the passengers the steamship Sesu-
ranea which arrived here yesterday from Colon
was Don Domingo de Obaldia the Minister from
Panama to the United States. He Is returning
from a leave of absence
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

And still the wonder grows among the Coun
cilmen of Philadelphia. select and otherwise
how Boss Durham happened TO let the peo
pie elect John Weaver Mayor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Great is the American athlete prominent
candidate for an important state office was
widely advertised In yesterdays newspapers
as "the father of q former varsity football
man"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

To judge from the reports Of Admiral Enquist
and his men, shirnose powder greatly reinforced
the Mikado's virtues in the battle of the Sea OF
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Five days in Jail is the sort of sentence likely
to cool the hot blood of the most venturesome
automobile "scorcher.'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

Admiral Togo, In responding to the Mikado's
rescrpt, ascribes his victory ito the brilliant
Virtue of your majesty and to the protection
"of the spirits Of your imperial ancestors, and
mot to the action of any human being" That
statement is rather staggering to the Western
intellect Just it had begun to fatter itself
it was beginning to understand the Japanese.