davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
TRIBUTES TO JOHN HAY.
Mr. Reds Tacful Speech at the
Delayed american Dinner.
Especial Jby French Gable 80 The Tribune9

Copyright 1905 by The Tribune Associaton)
London July s-After the graceful hospitality
of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid, the success OF
the American dinner this evening was fore
gone conclusion. The attendance had shrunh
somewhat in consequence of the postponeinei'
Of the dinner to the end of the week, out II re-
mained very large. 1t could not be merry
gathering so soon after the death of MI hay 10
which Lord Lansdowne, Ambassador Reld aho
other speakers referred with deep feeling nut IL
was an earnest hearty American throng whose
'natriotic nride had been fired by the unique ana
almost reverent honors paid 10 their great sec
retarv in England. Lord Lansdowne made
deem impression by the simple eloquence OF ms
tribute to President Roosevelt and the sincerity
which characterized his brief reference to the
good relations between the two countries bound
together by cordial friendship.
The American Ambassador himself was re-
ceived with rounds of hearty applause, and
while he began in a subdued voice. breaking
with emotion as he spoke of Mr.. Hay and re-
called his early memory of Lincoln, he speedily
regained vivacity in paying compliments to
Lord Lansdowne and Count Metternich, and his
voice deepened with fervor when, after briefly
taking stock of American prosperity and causes
for national gratitude, he referred to King Ed
ward as i great statesman and diplomatist,
whose friendship had been most helpful to the
Tinted STATES ana deScrlDed PRESIDENT hoose-
Welt as peacemaker. laboring for civilization
and humanity. His speech was delivered in
ine voice and was received with the greatest
cordially.
BY this speech Mr.. Reid has fully confirmed
the impression made at the Pilgrims dinner
that America is represented in England by an
Ambassador who can always be depended upon
10 say the right thing in the right way. The
German Ambassador and Archdeacon Sinclair
followed him with excellent speeches.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
NAY CEDE S4GHALIEN.
Occupation Supposed to Precede
JdDanese Demand.

ST Petersburg July 9.-The landing of the
on the peace negotiations is the absorbing topic
of conversation in all circles, the surrender of
the Kniaz Potemkine having taken secondary
place This move is generally recognized an
indication that Japan intends to demand the
eession OF the island as one of the conditions OF
peace but this is no longer insuperable OBJ
stacle In the way of termination OF the war
No further news was received from Saghalien
last night.
Operations against the Russian left at Beiche
are apparently In the nature of a reconnaissance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TREATED as DESERTERS.
MutinOus Crercs accept Terms
offered at KustenH.

Kustenji, Rumania, July s.-The flag OF ST.
Andrew once again floats the battleship
Knaz Potemkine and the torpedo boat which
communities. The formal surrender OF the mu-
tinous crews took place at 1 O'Clock this after
noon, after a series of discussions and negotia-
tions between the Rumanian authorities and
the leaders of the mutineers.
The Rumanian officers who boarded the battle
ship on her arrival here called on the crews 10
surrender and be treated as foreign deserters. or
to leave the port forthwith. 1t speedily became
apparent that the Russian vessels returned TO
this port with the intention OF giving themselves
up to a foreign government and the crews soon
announced their acceptance Of the Rumanian
terms
The mutineers wanted to be permitted to take
on the treasure which board the Knias
Potemkine. but the Rumanian authorities de-
clined to agree to this proposal.
The Russians will be conveyed m small par
ties TO any frontier they may select. ana VIII
then be liberated. the local officials having given
an undertaking to this effect. The Rumanian
flag has been hoisted over the Russian vss-
sells as well as the flag OF ST. Andrew, as 70
prevent any attack on them in Rumanian wa
ters by the vessels Of the Russian squadron.
which are reported to be in pursuit of the
mutineers.
The mutineers offered to present the battle
ship TO the Rumanian government, they said
they were anxious that she should not be hand
ed over Russia.
The Kniaz Potemkine arrived here thu MORN
ing and anchored IN the outer harbor. asar the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
FRANCE ACCEPTS TERMS
Will Enter MorOccan Conference
Tdngier Selected.

Paris July S.-Premier ROuvier and Prince
Won Radolin, the German Ambassador reached
an agreement this evening relative to the
munications to be exchanged between France
and Germany regarding Morocco. France con-
sents to take part in a conference, having been
assured in the course of the negotiations that
her interests will be safeguarded. The official
notes on the subject will be communicated to
the chamber OF Deputies probably Monday.
information obtained in diplomatic quarters
shows that il has practically been settled that
the conference will be held at Tangier
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
FROGS SKINS GRATED.
They May Saue Life of Woman
Badly Burned.

Shelbyville Ind. July "a remarkable operation
was performed in this city to-day by DR. VIII III.
Kennedy assisted by DR.. Frank Campbell The
skins taken from the bellies Of forty-one frogs
we're grated on the and shoulders of Mrs.
William Hardy the wife OF farmer of Gowdy
Rush County.
on April 6 Mrs. Hardy tripped with a boiler OF
hot water she was carrying and frightfuiiy
scalded. The skin refused 10 grow on so
large a burn. "A month ago she taken to
Kennedy's hospital here and prepared for the op-
Grafton which performed to-day. The grating
was completed within few hours. and several
hours reported that knitting had set
Ii is thought that Mrs. Hardy win recover now.
though her life was despaired OF few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
-FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Three in Brooklyn ana One in Nan
haitian.

Four deaths caused by the heat in this
city yesterday. ]. Blumberg, thirty-fve years
DID, deckhand the tugboat Dubois was
seized with convulsons while working on the
boat at Pier IA. North River, and died shortly
after at the Hudson Street Hospital. In Brook
lyn Helen Condor. ten months old, of No. 10
Bancroft Place; James Curry. forty-two years
old of No. 1894 Grand-st.. and James Mueller
seven months old, of No. AZ Herkimer Place
died from the high temperature. Six prostra-
tions were reported.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
COTTON SCANDAL GROWS.
NAY GO TO PRESIDENT.
Chedthdm Declares Facts Haze Not
Al Been Made Public.
.FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington, July S.-Richard Cheatham sec
retary of the Southern Cotton Planters Associa-
tion, when seen this evening, declared that he
was far from satisfied with the statement Of
Secretary Wilson, made public to-day and with
the action the secretary has taken. Mr. Cheat
ham intimates that other officials besides
Holmes are implicated. and that the report of
the Secret Service operatives made this clear
but that for unexplained reasons Secretary Will
son made public only that portion of the inves-
ugatlon which served to implicate Holmes.
Mr. Cheatham feels that he has demonstrated
the accuracy OF his original charges TO an extent
winch entities his further statements to Gre
dence, and insists that unless Secretary Wilson
makes public all Of the facts which have been
brought TO his attention, and permits the fur
ther probing of the scandal he will appeaI IN
Ine President to have the investigation CON
Quoted under other auspices.
MI Cheatham further insists that District At
torIey Beach erred in his statement to Secre-
Iaiy wilson that there was statute under
Whlcn Holmes could be prosecuted, and main
tallls that the gravity of Holiness offence mer-
lts prosecution, and that such must be under
Iaken regardless of such extension of the scan
oal as criminal prosecution would serve TO
make public. Mr.. Cheatham appears to he
much In earnest and viii not rest until the
PRESIDENT has passed upon the case provided
or course, Secretary Wilson refuses to act
further in the matter, as the Secretary declares
ne VIII do in his official statement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
III. C.. FRICK GIVES 500 900.
Academy at Rome No1c Has $780,
900 of $1,000, 900 Fund.

1t was announced yesterday that H. C. Frick
had given 100000 to the American Academy of
Arts at Rome. This makes 100000 given TO
the fund of 81 100000 asked by the directors for
improvements. James Stillman and other we'll
known men among those who have contrib
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Japan's decision regarding the formal eonclu-
sion of an armistice-namely. that i'm the inter-
val before the meeting it is necessary TO occupy
the island whose possession is an important
card in Japan's diplomatic contest at Wash
ington
The first news received here of the appearance
of the Japanese off Saghalien was contained in
a dispatch, dated July q from General Liza
punof, commanding the Russian troops on the
island. 1t said:
At o'clock on the morning of July a Jap
anese squadron approached the village of Shep-
ivan. about seven miles southwest of Kor-
sakovsk and opened fire on the shore
Another dispatch of the same date said:
korsakovsk The Russian batteries opened
fire on them and compelled the boats to retire.
In the bombardment four of the inhabitants of
Korsakovsk were killed. The bombardment had
been anticipated. and the commandant had or
dered the withdrawal of the defenders north
ward.
saghalien Japanese Karafuto) is a narrow
island in the North Pacific separated from the
Siberian mainland by the Strait of Tartar. 1t
was acquired by the Russians in 1S94-'6I.
Saghalien is GOO miles from north TO south, and
is from twenty to ninety miles wide. 1t has
the Sea of Okhotsk on the east and is separated
from Japan by La Perouse Strait. The interior
of the island is filled with forest clothed noun
tains from 5000 to 1000 feet high. separated
by marshy valleys, of which only the valley of
the two Tyms is f1t for cultivation Severely
cold weather is experienced in the island even
in summer. in consequence of the large amount
of ice coming from the Sea of Okhotsk, packed
along the east coast along which the cold
Kuro-Shiwo sea current flows.
The chief settlements of Saghalien at Due.
a seaport difficult of access the west coast,
where Russian convict prisons situated;
Kusu-Nai. also on the west coast. in the south
ern part of the island Port Muravieff, on Aniva
Bay and few small villages in the Tym Val
ley east of Due. The population of the island
is about 2O,OO0. The area is about 10000 square
miles.
Russian possession of the island was made
complete when in 1915. Japan ceded control OF
the southern portion in exchange for some of the
Kurile islands owned by Russia. The island
was made penal settlement in 1869, the ma
tives being mostly of Ainu stock.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

trsi 9th Century Limited Of the New York Cen
ofsoneS sneS leaves New York daily at $3.50 r. NJ, due
Chicsso 80 next morning. Returning, leave
sS5 esy Via Lake Shore 2:30 p. NJ, due New York
res re1t morning. To best accommodations,
'NsuoHs should be made eariy.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Before closing your home for the summer secure
a policy i'm THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due TO burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty OF
servants For and particulars. apply to
broker or 10 SIS Pine Street. New-York City.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
IBy TELEaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE


New-Orieans, July Sat the meeting of the
southern Cotton Planters Association in Memphis
several days Secretary Cheatham Of the
association, told all that he had found out about
the operations of the men who giving advance
information on the figures which were TO be given
out. 1t seems evident that Mr.. Cheatham knew
all about what was going on, as he gave the most
minute details in his statement to the directors
Of the association. all of which were made public
here to-day.
According 10 the statements of Mr.. Cheatham
the information given out from the bureau of
statistics while the doors locked in
which ii was being compiled and Mr.. Wilson sat
inside with the keys in his pocket. A clerk would
GO 10 the window on the pretence of either raising
the curtain TO get light or lowering it to shut
the light In this way a signal code was es-
tablished with watcher in a window in another
building the street. This watcher would inn
medately fash the signal of information by wire
the office of the New York brokers. Those brok-
knew then how to dispose of the knowledge
thus gained to produce financial gain. This
much Of the secret workings of the cabal within
the bureau Of statistics given out last week
in Memphis by Secretary Cheatham, 1t being
agreed that no further announcement should be
made of the matter until after the report of the
Secret Service department was announced by Sec
retary Wilson. Now that the announcement has
been made the for further secrecy has been
removed. e s. Holmes was the expert WINDOW
Shade
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

in force. There are no Indications of general
engagement developing in Manchlrsa yet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Rohn's Homeopathic Laxatives keep your liver
ana intestines active and insure perfect heaith'-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
pewEY's SPARKLING MosELLE

Most Delightful Summer Drink
II. T. Dewey Sons Co, 13S Fulton ST., New York.
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
2oTH cENTuEy-1s HOURS CHICAGO

Cont snued On ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Continued on NTH page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Another dispatch of the same date said:

At 8 p. m. japanese torpedo boats
KorsakOvsk The Russian batter
fire on them and compelled the boa
In the bonbardment four of the inh
Korsakovsk We're killed. The bomba
been anticipated. and the command;
dered the withdrawal of the defent
ward
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
BUSINESS WOMEN.
A Luneh Fit For Z kIna.

An active and successful young lady
tells her food experience:
"Somes three years ago I suffered
from nervous prostration. induced by
continuous brain strain and improper
food. added TO a great grief.
| was ordered TO give up my work
as there was great danger of my mind
failing me altogether. My stomach
was i'm bad condition Cnervous dyspep-
sia. I think now and when Grape
Nuts food was recommended TO me.
had no faith in it,. However I tried il.
and soon found a marked Improvement
lin my condition as the result I had
been troubled with deathly faint spells,
land had been compelled to use a stim-
ulant to revive me. ! found, however,
that by eating Grape-Nuts at such
times I was relieved as satisfactorily
as by the use of stimulants, and SUI
fered no bad effects which was great
lgain. AS TO my other troubles-nerv-
GUS prostration. dyspepsia. etc.-the
Grape Nuts diet soon cured them.
Il wish especially 20 call the atten-
tion of Office girls to the great benefit
II derived from the use of Grape Nuts
las noon luncheon. I WAS thoroughly
Tired Of cheap restaurants and ordinary
lunches. and so made the experiment ol
taking a package Of Grape Nuts fooC
with me- and then slipping out at noor
land getting a uickers worth of swee
lcream to add To n. / found that thii
lsimple dish. finished off with an apple
lpeach. orange. or bunch OF grape.
made a lunch fit FOR king. and on'
THAT agreed with me perfectly.
j throve so on my Grape Nuts die
THAT ] did npl have 10 give up m'
work al all. and in two years have ha,
lonly fsur lssi days ehargsg % asa.ns
lme
"Lst me add that your suggestions ii
iths iittir b0ot The Road to Wallvilis
lare. m my opinion. invsinshle. rs,
lpecisliy To WGmen" Name given hl
postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Road 70 Wellvllle" in each pks
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
SUMMER VACATIONS.

Tn SPITE of the fact that many OF
4 the older people are inclined 20
consider the summer vacation as a
fad vacations are becoming more pop
ular each year. and we think rightly
So While many OF the people who
srend the most time in summer re-
creation do the least 20 earn the lei
sure. there are thousands who are en-
titled to vacations they cannot have.
and whose usefulness is lessened and
lives shortened for the want OF it.
Tho value Of the services rendered by
those who from long hours spent in hot
rooms or shops are unable 10 put forth
their best efforts in their works is not tc
be compared with the work Of those who
have the health and strength to do theh
fuli duty when rested and refreshed by
new scenes new faces, different livine
and the bracing air of the mountains OF
the shore.
week or two lost for vacation car
easily be made up during the remainder
Of the year in better work and more ef
feeuye wRt
Evening journal., 1905-07-27

more or less seriously injured. That
all we're not instantly killed is little
short Of marvellous Among the peo-
pie injured seriously were the City
Attorney aaG City solicitor OF Phna-
delphia. The cause of the accident was
found TO be the parting of the wire
cable 20 which the car was suspended
The safety clutches which are expected
70 act immediately when the support
ing cable breaks failed TO act
This serious accident has started
quite an agitation in favor OF a more
careful inspection of elevators. The
philadelphia papers call attention 90
the great number OF high Office build
ings in oil large cities and the neces-
sarily general use Of mechanical lifts
TO carry people to and from the upper
floors Of such TAN buildings AS some
OF the buildings are as much as
twenty-five stories In height the
frightful results Of the fan OF one OF
the cars from such an elevation can
easily be imagined
Various mechanical devices are IN
use TO prevent the fall Of the elevator
car, even IN the event of the breaking
of the supporting cable. These devices
represent various forms of clutch,
(which is supposed to act Immediately
the cable is broken. There are also
various forms of rubber buffers and air
lcushions. intended 10 minimize the ef>
/ feet ot the drop, should the clutch
device fan to act. II is probable that IL
was a rubber buffer that saved the pas
sengers In The elevator which recently
fell IN Philadelphia from being killed
Ioutright.
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
THURSDAY. July y 1905.
THE couNcILMANlc MATTER.

VATr hope that tho Republican mem-
w bers Of Council win be able tonight
to end the deadlock which has prevented
the niling % the Offices in the gift Of
Council wihle such a state of affairs ex-
isl as at present the attention Of the mem-
bers must be to a great extent occupied
with this matter and other probably
more Important matters overlooked. The
Republicans having majority have tho
right and it is proper that having the
burden OF tho administration of the af-
fairs Of tho city to bear that they should
have their policy carried out by officers in
sympathy with the party. 1t has been the
misfortune OF the Republicans that they
have not always been able TO make use
OF their victories after they have won
them. and they have been hampercd and
embarrassed through division i'm the party
from accomplishing much that would
have benehted the people Of the state and
as q consequence have been a credit 10
and strengthened the party. Let Mr..
Postes and his advisors remember that
his duU to the public as well as to his
party demands that he act with his fellow
Republicans and put Council ON a basis
40 do business by ending this matter Of
who shall an the offices.
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
LITERARY

The August or midsummer holi-
day fiction number of the Metropolitan
Magazine lis one of the most beautiful
and interesting issues Of that popular
periodical ever published. 1t contains
twelve complete short stories install
ments of two splendid serials and an
illustrated department of timely talk
about noted people. Every effort
known to the art of publishing has
been called forth to make the August
Metropolitan representative of what is
best in American art and letters.
Thousands Of manuscripts have been
solicited from authors of the highest
reputation and ability and read with
the utmost care and discrimination.
/ From this mass of good material only
a comparative few have been pur-
chased but these latter are the cream
of fictiOnal achievement by the fore
most authors of the land. It is doubt
full If ever before so many noted writ
ers have appeared with their best
work in a single issue of a monthly
magazine as are represented in this
midsummer holiday fiction number
of the Metropolitan. The mere list of
their names is a guaranty of excel
lence In addition to the number OF
noted contributors are stories by the
lprize- winners i'm the Metropolitan
prize short story contest recently con-
cluded, among whom are: Alfred
Henry Lewis, Marco Fuller Stephen
Gaillard and the late Guy Wetmore
lCarryl. In this same number several
Ivirile poems awarded prizes for their
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
MIKADO DINEO
ALICE R0O5ELELT
Emperor of japan and Pre-
mier Paid High Honor
to Taft Party

Toxic. July 27-Premier Katsura
banqueted Secretary TAFT and the
members of his party at the Imperial
Hotel last night Mrs Takahira wife
of The japanese Ambassador at Wash
ington acting as hostess. The dining
hlI Nas decorated with the national
colors Of Japan and of America
Premier katsura accompanied Miss
Roosevelt TO the banquet and Secretary
Taft accompanied Mrs. Takahira. Pre-
mier aktsura proposed IN toast the
health of President Roosevelt and
Minister Griscom proposed the health
Of the Emperor amidst the cheers of
the Americans. Premier Katsura i'm
proposing the health Of Miss Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft jointly said that
the reception given Secretary Taft
and the members Of his party was a
tribute Of Japan's respect for Presi-
dent Roosevelt Referring TO the visit
lof Commodore Perry TO Japan he said
that America was Japaus sponsor
Secretary Taft iu responding. con-
ieratulated Japan's marvellous progress
during the last half century and ex-
pressed the hope that the friendly re-
lations between the two countries
would always exist
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR.
The Emperor and the Crown Princes
OF Japan yesterday received in audi
cnce and entertained at luncheon the
officials members Of the party of Sec
retary Taft Shortly before noon Sec
rotary Taft was driven 10 the Imperial
Palace i'm the state carriage. Lloyd c.
J Griscom, American Minister to Japan.
escorted Miss Alice Roosevelt to the
! palace.
After the presentations. all proceeded
/ to the banquet hail. where the Emp
eror sat at the head Of the large table
/ In the centre with the Crown Princess
on his right ana Princess Kanan ON his
left. Princes Flush mi and Kanan were
seated ON either side Of Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt.
! garden party succeeded the lunch
con. The Emperor ordered his private
park opened and the Americans were
driven through the grounds The park
was completed 300 years ago and mo
foreigners We're ever before admitted
to it,
Evening journal., 1905-07-27
BURIED IN PUIIfR'S FIELD

who was found unconscious at Clayton
ION Tuesday night and who died the
'netX morning at the New Castle COun-
.ty Hospital, were Inferred at the
county burying grounds today lie
still remains unidentified.
An inquest will be held in Whining
ton by Coroner Purks tonight The
persons who found the man have been
summoned as witnesses That the
man was John Patterson OF Paterson
N. j., and a tramp is the suppositon.