davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
SPORTS At PiNNSGRovE
Orange utins Club Held Eight Events
anc Also Baseball Game.

The orange Outing Club held field
sports al PennssroQe yesterday. There
We're eight events. and The sports con-
cindcd with a game Of baseball between
the Orange ana the Hee-Haw. result-
ing 10 victory for Orange by the
score Of TO /. The summary.
First event-High jump. r. Tavlor
Orange, tirst; G.. Hackett. Norvai .sec-
ond; BeYan, Orange third; height 3
feet 1-2 inches.
Second event-running broad iump
Bevan Orange. first; Joslyn. Orange
second; II. Hackett. Norvai. third: dis
tance.-eo feet inches.
Thire cvcnt--slot put Is pounds.
lyna. Iea-iiaw. nist; c. Hackett
No~al sr.ond r. Taylor. Orange
fair'. 'a-r,nce. 80 feet inches.
l'c.rta eNeat-f00 Yards dash. two
hrl's aad fnal-nrst heat Bevan. Or
aase. hrst; Smith. Hee- Haw, second:
eoH heat. Taylor Orange nrst. G..
I'1 kett. NorVaL seconds final. G..
Fftkctt first: Tayicr. second: smith.
iIe~- H1w. time. 10 2-5 seconds.
f'ifth event-12a yards hurdle-Mc-
i'-o. Orange, frst' Pettigrew. Hee-
''tN second; Gerald Dougherty Hee-
Iiss third; time IL seconds.
ixih event-pole vnult -Joslyn. Or
ohce first: A. Spieeclh8lier. Orange.
eecolI; CHASER. Ice-Haw. third.
fsirht 10 feet ] inch
renth event-one-Aal( uile run
9ieeelhalter. Oran~c-sr Petti-
,<.,t4 fIaa-ITntc .oo,I~- - - ,i-ff,r.i
Evening journal., 1905-07-05

Watch cartmelPs Window
for bargains, 9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
NORTH I-EAsr

Totals, .. 90. .......O 70 81
N-Wiminsion.. .. ....0O3c1o0Ox-G
Nosih-East- ...... 60. ..0O0pOo0O0-0
Evening journal., 1905-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
ROANOKE HOTEL
ard Annex.

New York Ave. near beach and
amusementsE renovated. enlarged :.
good table; all conveniences: IS to s14
weekly. N. A. L.ELlNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
local JAPANESE ANGRY
Think X omura Should Haze Refused
to Present Mikado's Terms.

The chief topic Of conversation yesterday among
local Japanese the Tribune interview Win
Baron Kaneko in which he showed a sudden ana
unexplained change of attitude toward tho terms
of peace While most OF his countrynen mere
agree with the latest views expressed by the oaron
that the terms unsatisfactory~they would
assign no reason for his unexpected change OF
heart.
One theory advanced that his first state
ment expressing his pleasure with the peace ar
rangement was to give moral support 70 MS ireiio
Raron Komura chief japanese plenpotentlaly;;
But on Wednesday morning, when ne olscoEelS S "a
that the press dispatches from Portsmouth creo-
tied him with the leading part in the negouattHhn
Raron Kaneko thought it time TO Pracuse ths
maxim that MISREPRESENTATION is the first law OF
nature" ,, J.. -,+,o;.. ~.
agreement reached by the ENJOYS. Ihere was SOME
talk Of q meeting of the colony at an carry Day
aI which they viii give voice publicly to the gen.
eral indignation. A.. 1,.or,,.
There is unanimty of opinion that Premier
KatsIlra vii be deposed and be succeeded by r.
Kato as result of the dissatisfaction at TOXIC;
This 1t is believed. means aiso the retirement OF
Baron Komura as Minister Of Foreign Anairs ana
Mr. Takahira as Minister at Washington
1t is argued that If Baron Komura had displayed
the japanese spirit he would have resigned rather
than submit the of the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

dicated the impossibility Of making Russia
accept the vital demands of our terms.
In the absence of Official confirmation OF the
terms 1t is impossible to form a final opinion,
hut the indications are that nothing will insure
peace with terms that are honorable.
The morning papers generally angry. and
say that peace obtained the terms reported
is a humiliating one.
Premier Katsura and Marquis Ito are the re-
cipients of numerous protests and memorials
against the versions OF settlement of the war
as given by the newspapers.
The Yorozu Shimbun." independent
radical newspaper. attacks the peace pact open
ing its criticism with the words Arise
brethren," 1t then reviews the agitation for
representative government with the powers OF
treaty revision. and recalls the attempt to as
sassinate Okuma, saying:
The people never remained quiet when the
national interests Were menaced.
ated unless the people act strongly against the
Portsmouth settlement. It asks:
Why should the victor be conciliatory and the
vanQuished arrogant?
The peoples quick action alone, 1t adds, will pre-
vent national disgrace after record of brilliant
victories land and sea- otherwise. our
brothers who have been killed in the field have
died an inglorious death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
At HAMBURG.
Emierant Dies Moltke Sails
zCith Steerage Empty.

London, Aug. 31-The neutrality-suspicious.
Steamship Company teegraphs the following
from Hamburg:
On August % Russian enigrant. who ar
pital Hamburg under circumstances justify
The Hamburg-American Steamship Company
consequently decided 10 dispatch on the Meltke
cabin passengers only, the Storage passengers
ton, though the Hamburg authorities have
least danger.
Cholera menaced this city in 1892 when few
cases came to this port from Hamburg. Germany
The ships which broke out were held
up the 4p%uth OF the Lower Bay. and the place
where they anchored. obtained q name in
consequence. which exists to the present day. It
is still known the Cholera Bank" and is a
favorite haunt of deep fishermen.
The disease prevailed for the first time to any
extent in America in 1882, when it entered the
United States by way of Detroit. Mich and thence
spread west to the Pacific Coast and south to New
Orleans. 1t had been brought to Canada by Irish
immigrants. Subsequent epdemcs in this country
occurred in 1871 1913. 1852 1863 1871 1852 ISL and
1893. The disease also prevailed in America from
1865 1865 and appeared with especial severity in
New-Orleans and the valley OF the Mississippi
River in 1873. In 1899 it prevalent among the
United States troops in the Philippine Islands
Hamburg has been rayaged by cholera more than
any other city in Europe In 1892 an Especially
severe epidemic caused the death of 1000 inhah-
itantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
sEsoLUTIoN BY BOARD OF TRADE.

The executive committee of the New-York Board
Of Trade and Transportation yesterday passed the
following resolution in praise of President Roose-
welt:
Sharing in the rejoicing manifest throughput the
conflict seriously disturbing the peace Of the ma, a,
the Chief Magistrate of this country In the satis
factory conclusion of the negotiations instituted
New-York Board Of Trade ana Transportation,
through their executive committee. desire to extend
10 President Roosevelt their fecitatons upon the
generous spirit in which his humane EFFORTS hase
reconciliation they have so successfully oeen
directed and to express the hope that they may be
crouneG h, the contamination of lasting peace,
which shall forever be associated with his renoWn
and he grateful recognition Of the influence OF the
natian to whose peaceful instincts he has so tact
fully given expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
JAPAN Has THE CASH.
No Need of indemnify or Nezo
Loan. Says TakahasM.

London. Aug. SIN Koretyo Takahashi, the
financial commissioner OF Japan. in an interview
to-day. said
The japanese government in prosecuting the
depend upon indemnity. The government nad
present moment there is less than $75 geo I'M
This being the case. see no necessity for the
Issue of a new loan. Had peace not been con-
Guided, my government would have raised an IN
ernal loan Of $0O0O)OC0 for the further prosecution
Of the This was the plan OF the government
at the time the conference met
All farseeing japanese will hail with satisfaction
the conclusion of peace. although there must be a
feeling of general regret that Russia did not dis
play BILE attitude in recognizing that
Japan's terms were not only reasonable, but very
moderate. In the circumstances all Japanese who
take a broad minded view of the situation must
recognize that the decision of their Emperor was
the wisest possible Had the government insisted
on indemnity # is clear that the war would
have continued.
The objects for which this war waged have
been already more than achieved and to continue
the war for a pec1niary consideration would not
have been worthy Of the japanese nation: l do
not share the view that this is a patched up
peace that fresh conflicts are likely TO ensue
Such a contingency has been amply provided for
by tho Anglo Japanese alliance
NJ Takahashi looks for OF the earliest de-
velopments In the Far East in the education Of
China by Western methods. which has already
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
FAKIR GETS So FROM M. WITTE.
M. Sato, However, Does Not Fall Victim
to His Wiles

Portsmouth, N. H. Aug 31-As NJ Witte
was strolling to-day up and down the veranda
of the annex where the Russian headquarters
are situated an individual with violin under
his arm and the history Of much travelling on
Russian plenipotentiary, and, accosting him In
the most fattering fashion, asked If it were
possible that he was speaking to the Great
Wtte." friend who spoke English translated
the strolng players question to NJ. Witte, who
replied in the affirmative.
Placing his hand over his heart the man with
the violin proceeded volubly to recount his great
admiration for Holy Russia" in the war it had
waged against The Heather" He said that he
Irishman and sympathized with Russia
and had only been sorry that the Great White
Gar had agreed make peace. He asked the
privilege of playing Song of Peace and War;"
which he said he had composed last night for
NJ. White.
The Russian envoy told him that he would be
happy to hear the music. If 1t could be finished
quickly, as he going to luncheon. For sew
era minutes tho faker inflicted his excel
lency. who is a cultivated musician some
execrable violin playing NJ White cut him short
and gave him So to stop.
Five minutes later the same man was around
at the front of the hotel telling NJ Sato the
Japanese secretary, that he was Englishman
a great admrer of the wonderful allies of his
country. and that 1t would give him pleasure to
render In the presence or Baron komura a
Song of Victory which he had composed espe-
cially for the occasion.
NJ Sato, however. not greatly impressed
by the mans appearance and would neither
give him money nor listen to his playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE LAST GREAT WAR.
Henry Clews Thinks Emperors and Kings
Will Be Careful in the Future

Henry Clews, who returned yesterday from
Newport said that he believed the Russo Jap
anese war would be the last great war in his
tory. He continued:
The Hague method of settling disputes be-
tween nations will hereafter supersede the
sword. The effect of a small nation like Japan
achieving its marvellous victories on land and
water over what supposed to be so powerful
a nation as Russia will make emperors and
kings think twice in the future before deciding
to go to war with small nation.
Japan will long feel the loss of an indemnity,
to which she was justly entitled Had 1t been
granted, Japan would have gotten out of debt
to the foreign nations that have so generously
taken her bonds. As it is now, these obligations
viii continue to run for an indefinite period. and
thereby tend to make Japan conservative rather
than arrogant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CAPITALS GLOOMY.
Both Toxic and st. Petersburg Dis
satisfied Nth Peace.

Toxic Aug. s1.-The division of the island OF
Eaghalien and the waving Of indemnity are not
yet publicly known. Despite the lack of in
formation many people are convinced that the
Japanese government has made too great con-
cessions. Unless the terms prove better than
anticipated they certain to prove unpopular
and will be bitterly assailed by the press and
in the Diet which is expected soon to meet in
special session.
The radical elements asserting that
Cabinet changes are inevitable, but the mass Of
The nublic are unnoved and there is unques-
ffonably a feeling of great relief at the fact
that hostilities have ended and that the great
army will be brought home, disbanded and re-
enter the walks of peace.
There are no manifestations. however no pro-
cessions and display of flags or other marks
of popular enthusiasm. The capital continues
to be normally quiet. and reports received
from throughout the empire indicate similar
conditions.
St Petersburg Aug. 31.-Judging from the
press comment on peace to-day it would appear
that while pleased with the prospect Of the re-
moval of further bloodshed from the Far East a
large proportion of the public is unable to recon-
Gle itself to the loss of territory, however in
significant The national pride seems to be Of
Tended by the cession Of part of the island OF
Saghailen- Yesterday the people spoke Oh To-
days shame meaning peace. Many OF the ut
terances show evidences of regret that the army
had not had another chance to try the fortune
of war, though no one questions or undertakes
the humanity of the course followed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the plenipotentaries and EN-
peror Nicholas
The tone of many opinions concerning peace
induces one to believe. that further sacrifice
OF human lives would not be unacceptable II
the national self-respect could thereby be re-
gained. One word of dsapproval of the terms
from Toxic. suggesting that Japan did not de-
sire TO be found by them might result In
q fiare-ut, here in defence of war and the ma
donal honor Emhttered by what they declare
to be dfshonorable peace. the extreme patriots
do always refrain from critising President
Roosevelt and the American people. who they
declare have offended Russian sentiment by un-
derrating the Russian preparations. strength
and ability to cope with the japanese.
The common people. almost without excep-
ton, welcome peace and express the hope that
the shackles which kept American enterprise
out Of Russia will be removed. Preference for
American enterprises in Russia, as against Ger
man is EXPRESSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
GERMANY FEARS CHOLERA
Plague, Rapidly Spreading. May
Get Beyond Control.

Berlin. Aug 31.-The spread Of cholera from
two communities on the River weichsel I'VE
DAYS ago 10 thirty-four cases in twelve places
extending from the Baltic TO the River Wharf.-The.
one hundred and fifty miles south. and its ap-
pearance in Hamburg has alarmed the people
of Germany. for 1t may mean long and steady
fight. as in 1892 90. to prevent the disease from
getting beyond control. In those years IL Ia
timated that 10000 persons died In Russia
from cholera The Prussan government Is keen
Iy aware of the possibilities of the danger
committee OF the Cabinet consisting of Dr.
Studt Minister of Medical Affairs Herr Won
Budde Minister of State and Minister Of Pub
lie Works Herr M0ller, Minister Of Comnerce
and Industry, and DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg
Minister OF the Interior. has the central direc-
ton of the preventative measures. Numerous
psychologists have been sent into the infected
districts to assist in the surveillance Of persons
who have contracted cholera. Notices OF caution
are published in all the towns and villages with
in the affected area.
Grain traffic with Russia the Waths and
Netze rivers may be stopped by the German
government. in order to prevent riyerrnen COM
ing from Russia into Germany.
The municipal administration account OF
the appearance OF cholera at Zantoch. has issued
an earnest warning to the townspeople not TO
use river water for any purpose All the bathing
houses supplied Dy river water have been closed
Hamburg, Aug. 31.-one cholera case has been
officially declared here. A Russian emigrant.
who arrived at the engrant station in this city
August 81 died Tuesday from what at first
diagnosed os Inflammation OF the lungs. but a
microscopic examination of portions OF the body
proved it to be an unmistakable case OF cholera
Dantzie. Prussia Aug. 31--Thre. more cholera
cases were reported to-day. two at Neu-Fahr-
wasser of which one is dead. and one at Marisn-
werder making twenty-three cases and seven
deaths in all
Graudenz. West Prussia. Aug. 31.-A barge
man here is i'll of cholera and all the barges and
their crews have been quarantined. raftsman
suffering from cholera has been brought here
from Boeserschoehe-
Einlage. West Prussia. Aug. 31-Ne boat or
craft nor any rivermen from Russia will be al
lowed to pass the locks here. All arrivals are
detained under inspection for cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
FLOODED DOGS BURNED.
Fire Behind Yale Club Kills So Valu-
able Pets.

Thtrty-eisht dogs of pedigree were Hf4'ad in
the Hippodreme kennels behind the Yale Club at
No 80 West ATHEIST early this morning in spite
of the efforts of the club members to free them.
Among the prize winners destroyed a French
bulldog, the property OF Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis; one belonging to George Boniface. jr.. the
actor, and four belonging to Mrs. Putnam Bradlee
Strong.
Moses Johnson the proprietor was showing two
club members. who owned dogs kept there, through
the place, when of the animals knocked over
OIL lamp. In instant almost the entire place
in flames. Pandemonum reigned among the
imprisoned beasts. By the time the firemen had
extingushed the flames Johnson had got five dogs
out of the kennel. He said that the entire loss
would be than S. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TREATY TO PREVENT VAR.
Neso Anglo-Japanese alliance td
Check Russian aggression.

IooEon. Sept 1.-The conclusion of the new
Anglo ia anese treaty of alliance has at last
become definitely known to the English news
papers which are keeny interested in 1t and
are auxeusly discussing it's probable contents.
An important modification binding either
power to come the assistance of the other If
attacked by one instead. in the old treaty.
by two powers causes inquietude in some quar-
ters where it is thought TO add enormously to
Great Britafns responsibility: but, the whole,
complete satisfaction is expressed as to the scope
of the new treaty, as far it is at present
known.
The Daily Telegraph" representing the views
OF the government and we'll rejecting the epin-
ions of majority of the newspapers, In an edi
torial says:
The new Anglo japanese treaty will guarantee
the terms of the Portsmouth treaty. 1t will
check any insane idea Of Russian revanche and
will render impossible any anti-Japanese coali-
ton and effectually terminate the scramble for
China
II is supposed that the new treaty establishes
an unqualified defensive alliance between Great
Britain and Japan and il is believed not I'M
likely that India is included in the sphere of ter
ritory which the treaty aims for the pres
eryation of the status quo Should this prove the
case. its value TO Great Britain Will be enhanced
London Aug 3l.-The report that Anglo
japanese treaty signed August - by Lord
Iansdewne. the Foreign Secretary. and Min
lister Hayashi is confirmed
While secrecy is maintained for the present
regarding the exact terms. 1t may be said that
the document is of far reaching Importance 1t
affords mutual guarantees for the protection Of
British and Japanese interests, even IL the two
contracting powers are threatened by only
single hostile power, and assures the main
tenance of the status quo in the Far East
The new treaty will be found to be power
full factor in insuring the peace of the world.
at any rate far the Far East is
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
LIST DEMAND FOR MONEY.
Wanamaker Says Indemnity VIII
Never Be asked Again.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Atlantic City, N j. Aug. 31--John Wanamaker.
in speaking Of the happy ending OF the peace con-
ference, said here to-day:
President Roosevelt's achievement is the greatest
of the century. Not only that, but 1t establishes
a method of procedure in peace negotiations.
The world will more see the question or III
demnity urged at peace conference do not De
lieve that money should be paid by any party to
end war. Japan in this respect has given the
world lesson which will not be forgotten and |
consider that the new power of the East should
be congratulated on its broadnnded disposal OF
the question which has troubled the nations ana
threatened to keep the factions at war.
The Presidents Victory will tend to bring ABOUT
greater prosperity in this countr!Sbecause OF the
added commerce which peace will bring TO the
shores of the United States. When any OF the
powers at war; the prosperity Of all the rest
must suffer considerably. though the difference is
not appreciate to the casual eye Russia Will now
till her fields and Japan will weave her silk.
The Spanish war informed the world Of the pres
of America in the affairs OF nations, and the
Presidents successful efforts in securing peace
when peace seemed impossible, have brought the
United States again into a position from which she
emerges with credit and increased respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
ARREST AT HOLLAND HOUSE
Supposed Son of Missouri Business Man Has
Unpaid Bill for $196 80.

A guest of the Holland House. who said he "S
Horace A. Bruins, jr.. OF wealthy business
of st. Charles Mo. arrested YESTERDAY
charged with swindling the hotel out Of Sss
George Williams, private detective OF the Hoian'
House, told the police that Bruins registered q me
hotel on August 70. As he of good adef.s
and gave good account of himself he had no
difficulty in getting room
While he remained the hotel he made ssyefss'
large purchases at different stores in New VOTE
These goods We're sent to the hotel c. q. d; A..
according TO Its custom, the management paia ~
them ana charged them the bill OF Bruins Lh~
accounts FOR the size of the bill in the few days
men brunS mad paid NOTHING by YESTERDAY. ' -
management became suspicious and asked hlfn
pay for the goods he had bought. TIE fact the.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MESSAGE FROM THE s. A. r.

BOSTON Aug 3l-A congratulatory telegram was
cent n president Roosevelt to-day by the Sons of
the American Revolution. 1t follows
August 81, 1906
President Theodore Roosevelt.
nv Dear Sir and Compatrtot: None should ap-
nreciate more highly than the descendants or the
"a rticipants in the struggles of our REVOLUTIONARY
md Colonial periods the inestmable value of hon
orable peace over and I would extend TO you
sincerest CONGRATULATIONS upon your great success
in bringing about a condition in the Far East that
promises not only great opportunities for the fut.
to the whole world of the highest type With high
est regards, and in behalf of our membership.
have the honor to be- yours very truly,
FRANCIS HENRY APPLETON,
President General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY.

Detroit. Aug. 31.-An amalgamation of lum-
Der interests to operate in redwood on the Pa
cifc Coast was effected here to-day. and the
Pacific Lumber Company was organized, with
capitalization of s10,000,0 600. Articles of incor-
poration Will be filed under the laws of Maine
The new company is outgrowth of the Pa
cfc Company of New-Jersey and its board of
directors will be as follows: W. H. Murphy c.
Z. Murphy, z. H. Flynn, G. E. Avery and F. A
Robinson, of Detroit; Selwyn Eddy and T. Dorr
of Saginaw. Mich; E. D. Kenna, of Chicago; H
w. Robinson. of San Francisco, and F. NJ
Murphy. of Arizona. Mr. Eddy will be president
of the company.