davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
udY ACCEPT LONDON CALL
DR.. Ransford, 1t Is Sad, w" H0'
Return to st. Georges.

A,tnoush repeated denials have been "A"-
rom sunposedly authoritative sources II = 10"
generally admitted that DR.. Rainsford' "nen ~
left the city, had little thought of returnns y
ST Georges as its rector for several rnonlns
least DR. Rainsford is not broken down. 0o-
according to gossip. needs a rest and oene'e'
that he has accomplished all that can be see0h'-
plished In ST. Georges
A rumor that would not down yesterdass ~
matter how many were consulted. IS that LII.
Rainsford may consider call he has receiVe'
from London to deliver addresses in the larsei
London churches, including Westminster AO0ey'
on the institutional church
All concerned. including the curates AZ .
Georges were emphatic In their denial lna'
Dr. Rainsford had even suggested thai ne
would resign but none would say when ne
character of his work, should he return
Those closer to DIR. Rainsford would not GEM
that he Is considering the offer from Lonoon,
and had even reviewed the matter with ls
trustees and that ]. p. Morgan was presen.
at the meeting when DR.. Rainsford prodnceo
q letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury IN
viting him to preach in his cathedral on tns
institutional church
The trustees, Ii is said, were strongly In fAvof
of DR.. Rainsford accepting the invitation. pot
not If it meant his permanent staying a"A
from St. Georges controlling its work
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
POOR AUTOMOBILES

1t really is a shame for automobiles to be SO
Ill treated. They are themselves so quiet SLOW
going, unobtrusive and solicitously regardful OF
the safety, rights and comfort of all the rest
of the world that it is monstrous injustice for
other things animate and inanimate, to conspire
against them and to harry and oppress them
until the poor things nerves are getting worn
to fraZZle.
Down on the Ocean Parkway the other night
for example, an automobile was standing quite
still in the middle of the road. 1t had all its
lights burning its horn a-honking and its tor
pedo nettings spread Surely 1t ought to have
been safe from molestation. But, no. po-
liceman came along leading his horse, and with
that precipitate velocity Of action for which our
guardians of the peace noted hurled himself
headlong upon it The assailant appears to have
hurt himself, physically, at least, more than his
victim. He broke RIB, cracked bis skull and
bruised himself up badly. But just think OF
the mental anguish which the automobile must
have suffered No wonder it promptly scurried
away to seek seclusion for its sorrow. The same
night I'D in The Bronx another automobile was
moving snal-like along the road, with charac-
teristic caution, when, at treacherous curve, a
huge iron post leaped at it and wrecked it
Every day men, women and children. cattle.
trucks, trolley cars and what not maliciously
get into the way of automobiles. to stop their
progress and to scratch them with spllnters or
to soil them with gore. Even the solid earth
itself has got into the habit Of revolving with
extra speed beneath them, racing backward
with appalling velocity, so that while the auto
mobile seeks to move forward at only four or
five miles an hour, the roadbed and the adjacent
landscape rush away from it at thirty forty
miles hour.
1t is becoming intolerable. All created things
save one, we are told, once took an oath that
they would not injure Baldur. Now, all created
things seem to be sworn that they will injure,
harass, annoy and bedev1 the harmless and de-
fenceless automobile. It is discreditahle to our
civilization, to humanity, to the realm of nature
itself If it is not stopped shall be put to the
melancholy necessity of organizing Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

A,,,ers nortuer Rezobrnzoff had extensive
,in,hor ond other concessions in Northern Corea,
go that In debating this policy the Viceroy OF
the East was working for his own pocKe1 Ah
the time
satisfactory to Japan. 1t was. indeed, the olrec'
cnuse of the war. In December, at the RUSSIAN
canital Admiral Abasa, president of the Com
mittee on Far Eastern Affairs, a partisan OF
AIexieff's, admitted that If Russia maintained
Alexieff's policy there might be danger OF war-
But he added that Japan was In bad way
and could not stand against Russia. However
he proposed that, instead Of directly chaliehS
ing war, Russia should break off negotiations
and let Japan occupy Corea. Then Russia
should protest, and perhaps other European
powers would protest. In brief, the game or
ten years ago, when Russia got France and
Germany to join her in forcing Japan out or
Port Arthur, was to be repeated. To this
astounding scheme the Gar apparently gave
his sanction. At the same time, on January 8,
lust a month before the beginning of the war.
the Gar ordered the East Asian armies to be
mobilized, Manchuria. Port Arthur and Viadi-
vostok to be declared in q state of siege and
general preparations for war to be made. a
few days later Admiral Abasa declared it was
Russia's policy TO tempt Japan. by some means,
to occupy Corea, because it would convict
japan of the violation of all international law"
Finally few hours before the war began, the
Gear telegraphed to Alexieff that 1t was desir-
able to have the Japanese and not the Russians
begin hostilities. But he added that If the Jap
anese sent their ships into the waters Of North
ern Corea the Russians should attack them
without awaiting the first shot" 1t will be re-
called that that was just what the Russians did
at Chemulpo
Such is the record, officially put forth by the
%ca1f
ably the responsibility for the war. 1t is, as
Mr.. Witte well characterizes 1t, "black page"
black with a cynical disregard of solemn
pledges and with an equally cynical disregard
Of the rule of do ut des." In repudiating it
and its author the Gar does the most that can
now be done to redeem the record. He cannot
escape the penalty nor undo the mischief that
has come upon him through his unhappy YIELD
ing to his evil genius. But he can, by retracing
his steps to his own better attitude OF two years
ago, enter the path Of an honorable and equita-
BILE peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

they might be low forms OF Life. DE-. Sims
Woodhead, who was Invited to look at them,
was unable to idenufy them as bacteria ana
would not pronounce them to be such. As the
case stands, therefore there is no definite ana
authoritative information to show exactly what
they are or to indicate whether or not the dis
covery has the slightest significance.
Before his visit to this country last year Sir
William Ramsay publicly referred two or three
times to an experiment of Mr.. Soddy which in
some particulars resembles Professor Burkes.
A solution of radium was confined in glass
vessel Tor tube), and after several months had
elapsed it observed that the walls OF the
receptacle had apparently undergone some
change A substance which Sir William took
to be q new metal like lead had been developed
In the glass in microscopic quantities Be
tween the materials which had thus been al
fected and those which formed the basis OF
Professor Burke's research there is one dfffer-
ence: The former were inorganic Tor min
eraD, while the latter were "organfc," being
extracts of beef and bones. In neither instance,
however, was anything fully proved. Mr.
Soddy's experiment, which was undertaken for
a different purpose has not been repeated, and
no corroboration Of Sir Williams Interpretation
has been obtained. Still less is known about
the nature of the product of Professor Burke S
experiment There seems to be no trustworthy
evidence that his granules are anything but
consultations of his culture medium, the soil
in which he may have expected to raise crop
without seed.
If Professor Burke wants to find out what
these bodies are he will perhaps manufacture
several fresh lots, and, without allowing ar
borne germs to invade his gelatine and bou1llon
by opening the tubes, distribute them among
competent mineralogists, chemists and bac-
teriologsts for examination. Until sample
of Sir William Ramsay's argon had been sent
to Berthelot the French chemist, to be tested,
the world did not believe that a new gas had
been found In the atmosphere Until astron-
omers at the Lick Observatory and elsewhere
had confirmed the announcement by Schiapa-
reIi that there were slender gray markings on
the surface Of Mars, his professional brethren
remained skepucal Independent verifcation
by experts is a prerequisite to the acceptance
Of every scientific discovery. Until he secures
that no conclusions whatsoever can be drawn
from Professor Burke's interesting work.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
THE HANCBURLAN NEMESIS.

The retirement of Admiral Alexfen In practi-
cal disgrace is of the best possible omen to Rus
sia though it has come too late to avert from
that empire the penalty incurred through his
f1agitious schemes. Mr.. Wftte declares in his
newspaper that all Russia will rejoice because
1.-The black page which preceded the bloody
.'pages of the book Of Far Eastern affairs has
.at last been torn out by the Emperor" There
is cause In that for rejoicing, even while the
land reels under the awful strokes OF Nemesis;
for It was AIexief, with the company OF specu-
lative .grafters" that surrounded him and with
his monstrous schemes Of broken faith and
spoIation In Manchuria, who chiefly brought
this disastrous war upon Russia Or this Rus-
sian official revelations are ample proof
A Russian Red Book Just published, covering
the period from June, 1908 to the outbreak OF
the war, explicitly states that at the beginning
the St Petersburg government recognized the
principle that Russian rights In Manchuria and
japanese rights In Corea were on the same loot
ing That WAS the Japanese view, and upon
that basis the two powers would speedily have
come to an agreement But Alex1eh changed
all that His vigorous protests induced the
Gar TO reverse his attitude. In September,
1903. Ale1ier insisted that at would be tmpos-
"sble for Russia to leave Manchurfa without
closing prestige" Seeing that she was solemnly
pledged to leave, that means that she could
maintain her prestige only by breaking faith!
He added In the same dispatch that Russia
should resolve to remain In Manchuria, and at
the same time should not permit Japan to have
q similarly free hand In Corea. little later
he repeated that Russia must hold all Man.
churta, and Japan must not be allowed to oc-
cupy Northern Corea. II VIII be recalled that
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE =

IBY TEIE5RAPH 10 THE TEiSUNAI
Newport R L Juno A-TheTs were many soaaI
affairs In the cottage colony TODAY, tns tnnsI n
ahIa bs,nv a luncheon given By MIS- Charles B.
Hoffman. Her guests numbered twsuty-e"o Ihs
Is Mrs. Honman's first entertainment OF ma so.
son. 49,.
Other social affairs were dinnsrs given THIS eFS,
ing by Mrs. James B. Hassin, hilA
aoelker and Mrs. A Lanfear Norrfe a.,
TJov5 phoenix arrived at Newport to-day Oh DIS
aurtliary yacht the Intrepid for short saS
Mr. and Mrs James @. "snh OK
reached here to-day for tho season
Mr. and Mrs. H Mortimer Brooks ~lA
their villa for the season on WeanesS - ,,is
'',+ s-so-s R.at+ts came from Esw-Yors tas
T. Sanford 6e&'H' gx
The following registered at the Cssno to-eLz ~
The season: Mis-. c. Ogden Jones. & V. A1S'
D m Townsend and j. De Forest Danes'-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
AMONG THE eERKsh1REs.
rsY rELE7aAPH TO THE zHrsun.

THY rELE1RAPH 10 TEE IE-suHG1'
Ienox. Mass, June 24.-The ensaSemen. - an
,o,,pcsd of Miss Florence Devere Boese. dausnter
az Mrs. o. Boese. Of New-Tork- and Thomas Osoen.
~ Iivernool England Mr.. Ogden Is rs1noer OF
tha ogden Tobacco Company Of LverDcoi and
director OF the Imperial Tobacco Company % Great
britain and Ireland Mrs Boess and M1s soese
are at the Hotel Aspinwan.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ". Paterson. O. NeS- 1orA'
-o+--rad TO-DAY from their annual outing II Que
bee. -. - a.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse are at fasr
country home, Erskine Park
The Rev DR.. William NJ Grosvenor, OF New
York is a guest Of Bishop GeorEs Worthinxroo, OF
Nebraska In Ptttsfeld- g..
Wr and Mrs. John sloane left this morning a dOr
New-Haven for the Yale Sornmencem.,enI .,ss ssnH
M and Mrs Edward Hardness, OF Nev-1orx-
have arrived in Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
About People and %ociaI Incident S

her place at Roslyn. early next month with bs-
little girl. for the White Mountains ana win ,,s-
Mr.. Mackay at Saratoga at the beginning of A.,
gust.
Announcement is made Of the engag.rsnt =,
Talbot, son OF DIR. and Mrs. Robert Banoksry tai
bot He is a graduate OF Yale and a. member =,
Squadron A and the ST. Anthony Club.
Miss Marion Kemp. sister of Arthur Kernn s.r
with the latter's little daughter Chiffon B.r,-
for New-York July II from Italy, wher. rbs
makes her nome On their arrival here Ch,ron
Kemp will stay with her amt Mrs RegfnaIs :,
Vanderbilt, at Newport, before going on to spend
the remainder of the summer with her aunt MI.
Marion Kemp. at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith, who are now 8,
their country place at Westbury. Long IxIana vrI
be at Newport throughout August.
Miss Betty Collanore. daughter Of Mrs B.n,v
Bischof jr.. who is now staying with Mrs Dsn,.,
Lamont. at Milbrook. N Y. is booked to rAf TO-
Europe on July
Ernesto G. Fabbrf left town yesterday with Ms
brother. Alexander Fabbr on the latter, ,..,,,
yacht. the Tecla- for Bar Harbor.
General and Mrs. Charles B. Roe havs LEFT toz-
for Alaska.
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her daueh+.-
Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,. and Mrs. NJ Van Pen.
selaer Johnson are at Bar Harbor for ths summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes are booked tn .sr
for Europe on Wednesday. Mrs. Wickes vas M,..
Marion Haven They have been staying Tor the
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Haven AZ
LenoY. -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

We desire to remind our readers fuho are
Nbont 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 gipen to your
regular dealer before leaoing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

For many years the supposed Roman aque-
duct Of Chafllot has furnished Partisan archsa-
ologists an interesting theme, and many learned
papers and discussions before various societies
have enlarged upon the wonderful constructive
skill shown by the ancient Romans In tnat
memorable work Recently, however, g CURIOUS
investigator. searching among the archives OF
the Hotel de Vile, came across document OF
undoubted authenticity which establishes the
fact that the auueduct built by Bernard
Of PaIissy in 1861 by order of Catherine de
Medici So far as reported. none Of the ar
chaologists have improved the opportunity to
call attention to the fact, and transfer their
praises from the supposed ancient builders to
the authenticated constructors.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Forecasts of the results of the census now
being taken indicate that New-York has the
highest birth rate of any city in the Union.
With two thousand babes born week IN New
York. and a birth rate of probably thirty-two
to the thousand the Empire City is advancing
aft an imperial rate as to population.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

The Russians were right when they said that
the Japanese are good at handling submarines.
According to the report Of the Japanese COM
1nander at Port Arthur. his men have just been
successful in floating tho submerged Russian
cruiser Bayan-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

United States Commissioner Shields may have
been premature. after all, in discarding his old
fashioned boots for shoes. Crtnoline Is said to
be due for a return engagement with Dame
Fashion, and should 1t arrive Commissioner
Shields would feel very much at home in his
boots
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Senatorial courtesy is taking new form
at Albany There they call it the courtesy due
to q coordinate branch"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

her place at Roslyn. early next month with bs
little girl. for the White Mountains, and win ,os
Mr.. Mackay at Saratoga at the beginning Of A.
gust
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Business Notices.

iRaLS11leSS ~ OTfcGS.
No Relaxation.
The. .stupsuoous growth In popularity 'i
THE SEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
.,.n Advertising medium stn CONTINUES
During th. hvc months OF ioo
- -u- z-op1r DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
45s.475 Lines of Advertising
eeroudiug TRIBUNE advertisements
-,or. than during the same period OF lso%-
This pubic demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves advertisers in
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
A STUDY IN HEREDITY

Remnant of peoples, long gone by
One grand DANES hair-anothers eye;
Somebody's feet with hands TO match
From head to toe made up Of patch
A nose l hke not--chin the same
With cast-off traits and threadbare nams;
Born TO a fate I'd sometimes shirk-
Working at work which OFT won't work.
Over on thought I puzzle lob
DID got Q bary2tn-or did mott
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

First publication, Jan. 1S, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-01

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis bee, Cochise County, Territory of Ari- zona as follows:
 Section 1. That it shall be unlaw- full for any person within the limits of the city of Bisbee to get on any rail- road train, passenger coach, or par Tor car, for the purpose of selling or offering for sale any newspaper. candy. fruit, or any article of personal property whatsoever. or to sell or in any way offer for sale any of the above mentioned articles, upon any such train within said City limits.
 Section 2 That 1t shall be unlawful for any person to trespass up on the right of way. yards or other premises of any rail road company, within said City limits by playing thereon any game of bali, marbles, or the game commonly known as tops, or any like game
 Section 3. That it shall be unlaw- ful for any person who Is not an em- ployee, or patron of a Rail Road Com pany, in the discharge of his business connected with such, to loaf, loiter, or hang about any express, baggage, freight or passenger depot, within the City of Bisbee, or to remove therefrom any articles of personal property, such as folders, posters. maps. or guides, without the consent of such company.
 Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this or diance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than One Dollar TOT more than Fifty Dollars, or by Imprisonment in the City jail for per iod not to exceed Three Months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of it's passage by the Con- mon Council. approval by the Mayor and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted this 3rd day of January, 1905.
 Approved this 3rd day of January, 1905.
 JOHN S. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest:
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-01
ORDINANCE NO. 5s.

An ordinance locating a public high way in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Section l. That that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and described as follows:
 Beginning at the east end of the cement retaining wall, which runs north of the general offices of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, whence the southeast cor ner of the Copper Queen Hotel bears North 36 degrees 30 minutes twenty seven and 5-10 (275) 1t to g point; thence North 14 degrees 30 minutes East twelve and 5-10 Q2.5) it to a point; thence North 60 degrees, 30 minutes East twelve CPD 1t. to a point; thence South 7s degrees 15 minutes East seventy-two CPD it. to a point on the West line of Brewery Gulch; thence South 15 degrees, 45 WSbl lHSuly kZOJ the West line of Brewery Gulch !; thence North 78 degrees, 15 minutes West seventy-nine and 5-10 (79.5) 1t. to the place of beginning.
 Be and the same is hereby declared to be a public highway within the City of Bisbee and that the same is dedicated to the use of the public as a highway forever.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and adoption by the Common Council, approval by the Mayor and publication as required by law.
 Passed and adopted this 3rd day of January, 1905.
 Approved this 9rd day of January 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor, of the City of Bfsbee Attest:
 c. W. HICKSL City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of c. J. Radovich, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. V. c. Medigovich. administra. tor of the Estate of c. J. Radovich. de ceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate, to exhibit them. with the noce ssary vouchers, within ten months after first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his store i1 Brewery Gulch, or Brewery Avenue, BisLee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate, in said County of Cochise.
 V. c. MEDIGOvlCII, Adm inistrator of the Estate of c. J. Radovich, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of December. 1904.
 Date of first publication December 21, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-01
ORDINANCE NO. s5.

An ordinance vacating and closing
 that certain road or highway in the
 City of Bisbee, running from the
 Copper Queen Hotel to Brewery
 Gulch.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Section 1. That that certain pub lie road or highway in the City of Bisbee. County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, described as follows:
 Beginning at the southeast corner of the Copper Queen Hotel, thence North 79 degrees. 59 minutes East thirty-nine (39) 1t. to a point; thence North 1 degrees, 55 minutes East eleven GID fl. to a point; thence South S7 degrees. minutes East twenty-two and 7-10 (22.D it, to a point: thence North degrees, 5e minutes East eleven and 5-10 (115) fl. to a point: thence South S5 de- grees. IS minutes East forty-six and 7-10 (46.7) feet to point on the West side of Brewery Gulch; thence along the West side of Brewery Gulch South IS degrees, 0 minutes West nineteen (19) it. to point; thence North "A deg. 15 minutes West twenty-nine (29) ft- to a point; thence South 56 degrees S2 minutes West thirty.five (35) fl. to a point; thence South 50 degrees, 30 minutes West nineteen Q9) it. to a point: thence North 7S degrees, 15 minutes West ten (1O) it. to point thence South 56 degrees, S2 minutes West thirty-five (35) it. to a point; thence North S5 degrees, minutes West twenty and 5-10 (20.5) it. to point; thence North degrees 55 minutes East ten (10) it. to the place of beginning
 Be and the same is hereby ordered vacated and closed. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, in conflict here with, are hereby repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage and adoption by the Common Council, approval by the Mayor and publication as required by law
 Passed and adopted this Srd day of January, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee. Attest:
 c. ". HICKS, City Clerk.