davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
A NEW BRIDGE TERMINAL.

After years of discussion by municipal officials
and by the press plan for new terminal sta
tiOn AT the Manhattan END of the Brooklyn
Bridge has at last been approved by the Board
OF Estimate Mr.. Best, the present Bridge Com
missioner, is its author. If the project itself
is not all that could be desired. the public will
nj least rejoice 10 see that there is finally some
promise of relief. Two years or more may be
required 10 carry the new scheme into execu-
ton: but there is a more definite assurance to-
day than there was a week ago that the city
government will take measures 10 diminish the
congestion al the existing terminal. That is
something to he thankful for.
Mr. Rest's plan is somewhat less preteniious
than one proposed by his predecessor, Mr.. Lin
denthal He does not advise the erection of Il
skyscraper costing Sl2.O00.u0 or S150D0.0OO.
The building which he recommends is TO be
only three stories high. and it's estimated cost
is $3O00Uo0 Whether il will prove feasible to
keep inside Of that limit not remains to be
seen: bat the comparatively modest height
which is contemplated iustities the hope that
the station may be finished before the millen-
! MUM. The area over which the building and
elevated structure for switching will spread
horizontally is extensive enough to permit Il
material Improvement TO he made upon the ac-
commOdations now afforded for traffic The
southern boundary of the site will be identical
%
expected to acquire fwhere ii does not already
| own land far north the south side of
| Pearl-st The western edge of the tract will be
] the east side Of Centre-st. Here is vastly more
room than is now available. If il should be ju-
diciOusly utilized, patrons of the bridge Will
| have occasion for profound thankfuness
Two classes of patrons must be cared for
those who The trolley ears and those who
! take the elevated trains. Inasmuch as the troll
ley tracks are to be led into the basement of the
building the floor at street level will be avail
able for assembly purposes. From the brief
outline of the plan which has been published il
does not appear that the number of loops for
trolley ears will be increased but If they have
n wider circuit ana If more space is allowed
between them tie Inconvenience hitherto ex-
| perienced in boarding the ears ought 10 he
abated. The gain 10 be effected in the facilities
for entering and leaving the bridge trains is
more apparent than that in the trolley service.
More platforms are 30 be provided for this pur-
pose, aud a wider diffusion of the crowd ought
to result. II will also be possible no doubt, 70
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

run more trains than are operated at present.
Ii is not unlikely. moreover. that the present
highly objectionable necessity Of shifting from
one system of loading and unloading TO another
four times day will cease TO exist and one
uniform policy prevail nj al times. Ii is hard
to say which Is the greater nuisance. the trans
fer from train to another al the Brooklyn
terminus during rush hours or the resort 10
different platforms at different hours in the
Manhattan station.
The Board of Estimate took no action at its
last meeting on what must be considered an inn
pOrtant supplement 10 the scheme actually
adopted. The proposition 10 connect the Brook
Ign and Williamsburg bridges with an elevated
structure. which would facilitate the circulation
Of trains. approved by the Rapid Transit
Commission last March. The Board of Estimate
may have been restrained from considering the
matter last week by the same reason which
keeps it from acting on new subway plans-the
necessity for awaiting decision by the APP
pellate courts relative TO the law abbreviating
the powers of the aldermen. When it is free TO
do so. however, trust that il will take the
matter up and give it the treatment which it
deserves-a formal Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORE-GN-A Japanese expedition Of ten
transports. conveyed by two battleships. seven
cruisers and torpedo boats, appeared OFF the
Saghalien coast near Korsakovsk. and landed
men the Russian garrison fed from Korsakovsk
after destroying coast guns and burning public
torpedo boat arrived at Kustenji Rumania, and
surrendered 10 the authorities at the port: the
nutineers will be treated as foreign deserters
and viii be liberated the frontier; warshiP5
have been dispatched from Odessa TO recover
patch from ST. Petersburg. viii demand from
Rumania the surrender OF the mutineers for
punishment. = dispatch from St Peters
burg TO London said that a serious mutiny had
occurred at the naval barracks in the capital;
the general strike, it was added, had been set
for July le.
DOMESTIC.-In Washington the report of
Secretary Wilson on the cotton report leak
was made public; Associate Statistician E. s.
Holmes dismissed from the service.
No visitors Were received by President Roose-
welt at Sycamore Hill, and a large amount OF
routine business was disposed Of. - Mr..
Knapp chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. declared that Paul Morton had
given great aid in checking the freight rebate
evil. - Mrs. Janet l. Wilson. Winsted
Conn. declared that she would not return to
the hospital at Poughkeepsie, y. Y, from which
she escaped. - mob entered the jail at
1ronton Mo- and shot two prisoners In the legs
CITY-Stocks closed weak - Twenty per-
sons were shocked and stunned by a lightning
bolt which sturck tree in Prospect Park. -
President Charles V. Fornes of the Board Of
Aldermen, on his return from study OF munich
pal ownership in Great Britain expressed doubts
as 10 It's practicability for this country. -
Jacob Bremen. of Brooklyn. declared that the
question OF traction franchises would be is
sue In the city campaign. - Baron Kaneko
returned 20 the city from social visit TO the
President st Sycamore Hill - An Infamous
state OF affairs was revealed by the death of
young woman in the 'sanatorium' In West
47th-st- once kept by DR.. Blinn. - The annual
encampment Of the Jersey militia began at Sea
Girt with the arrival OF the 1st Regiment. -
District Attorney Jerome served papers on John
w. Wooten's counsel, informing him of ap
peal for an aggravation of sentence. - Alitha
Guttman, twelve years old saved her baby
brother from a fire caused by explosion
- Patrick Kearns severely injured in
falling elevator in the ST. James Building.
- The Century Realty Company bought the
Sacred Heart Convent - The Appellate
Division ruled that theatrical employment agen-
cies under the supervision of the Commits
eioner of Licenses. - 1t announced that
the State Department had received notice from
the Chinese government that barbarous forms
of punishment had been abolished by an i'm
perial edict.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatons for to-day
Showers; light south winds The temperature
yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, ~.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
AMBASSADOR REDS RECEPTION.
A Great Gathering of American and British
Subjects at Dorchester House

London. July S.-Dorchester House. the Eng
Iish home Of the American Ambassador. White
law Reid. the to-day of one of the
greatest gatherings of -,mericans ever held in a
foreign city. The occasion was the Fourth OF
July reception. which postponed ON account
of Secretary Hays death. The house was
crowded with Americans and prominent Brit
ish subjects between 4 and g O'Clock in the after
noon Mr.. Reid and Mrs. Reid stood at the head
OF the grand staircase while receiving the guests
The house prettily decorated with flowers
and palms. on the lawn immense marquee
was erected in which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. SEN
ator Allison, Congressman Cousins. Mrs w X
Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bachelos
Colonel and Mrs Thompson. ]. PierpOnt Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chandler. the Duchess Of
Marlborough. the staff OF the American Consul
ate General. Lord and Lady Cheylesmore Sir
Sidney and Lady Waterloo, Sir James and Lady
McGregor the Lord Chief Justice. Baron Alver-
stone: Sir Charles and Lady Wellesley and the
Earl and Countess of Yarmouth.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
IN THE sERKsHIRES
InY TELEGRAPH TO rHn rRIeUNz.l


Lenox. Mass. July s.-Davbd T. Dana. Of New
York. won the golf handicap at the Lenox Golf
Club to-day at scratch. with score Of 81 On
July Dana the annual contest Of the club
To-day's contestants included William d Sloane.
NJ Dwight Collier Count zichy. John H. Ham
rond Robert W. Paterson. Giraud Foster and
William B. o. Field
The subscribers the band concert fund
Mrs George G. Haven. John e Alexandra Mrs.
James R. Jesup. Chavles Lanier. William D. Cur
tis. Mrs. A D. ChaEtn. Morris K Jesup and Miss
Mary De P. Carey.
At the Lenox Club this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Blake. of Wellesley. defeated Governor
Beeknan Winthrop OF Porto Rico and the Gov
bles in three sets. There large gallery at
the clubhouse.
Miss Ethel Morgan. Of Rye. n. Y. is a guest OF
Miss Helen Alexandra at Spring Lawn
Arrivals in LenOx to-day include Mr. and Mrs
T. Chesney Richardson. Samuel and Joseph Gold
ing Henry r. Taylor. John T. Sill. Mrs. George n
Morgan. Hugh O'Berne, first secretary OF the Brit
ish Embassy. and Count Bressler. of the German
Embassy
Registered the Hotel As1inwan are President
r. G. Irwin of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
and party, W. L. Jacques. H. c. Weston. Mrs. n X
Matthews. W. B. Hornblower. New-York and Mrs
Frank Watkins OF Rye
MIR. and Mrs j. B. Grosvenor. Eben Hamlin Mrs
G. W. Bement and Miss Atocha. OF New-York.
George W. Carleton and Mrs. E B. Snowben OF
Louisville. and Mrs. James WesterveIt OF Rye.
have registered at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge
At HeatOn Hall Mrs. F. Berg Miss Emily
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Davies Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Allen Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Winters Mrs T D.
Ropes. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Osborne Mrs J. s
Day. Miss Day and Miss Hawley. OF New-York
DIR. E. NJ Culver. Of New-York is entertaining
his brother, Henry B. Culver. in NeH-MarIboro
John Shepard. jr.. OF Providence has presented
to the Wyantenuck Golf Club. of Great harrington
a handsome trophy for handicap competition
Professor Henry Farnam and family OF New
Haven, arrived to-day at the Bowler place. in
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
AbOuf People and II OcfoI Incidents.

Sunday at Tuxedo. Mary OF the oottaseTs are pre-
pairing to go 20 thr seashore. brs as yet only a
few families nave left. and the clgbheuses still
remain well filed
Several weekend PARTIES followed by dinners. are
in progress. Among the largest those siven b.
Mr. ana Mrs. Pierre Lorfllard. at Kewahdfn Gen
eraI j. Fred Pierso1. in the Wolfe cottage. on
Turtle Mountain Mr.. and Mrs John G. Elliott Mr.
and Mrs Henry w Mumoe. Mr.. and Mrs r. F.
Cutting and Mr.. aad Mrs George l.. ROuaids
At the club. dinners were given tonight BY New
bold Leroy Edgar. VI. a.d Mrs g. r. Van Nos
trand Mr.. and Mr. Henry p. Rogers. Or. and Mrs
]. NJ. Woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs William Elliott and
others
NIr. ard Mrs. y Thayer Robb. who went abroad
early in May, arrived Thursday. and opened
their Tuxedo house They will pass the midsum-
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. BaEles have leased the Wet
more cottage weewah Lake for the summer.
The tennis courts were crowded to-day, when A
tourney OF mixed doubles started. SeveTa
cups were given by the committee. Among the
entries were the Misses Kane. Miss Hull the Misses
Page and Mrs. Vataole.
Mrs George r. Preston. who has occupied the
McCagg cottage. on Tower Hill. has gone TO New
port
Mr. and Mrs John Hill Prentice have vacated the
winter club and Will pass the summer at Martha's
Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. who have been
at the clubhouse since their arrival last week
from abroad moved into their large house to-day
to remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Redmond in the Hyde
cottage.
Among to-day's arrivals were Mrs. Russell Hoad-
lay Mr. and Mrs Morton Redmond. d. Ogden
Rogers Mrs n p Rogers. A s. Winslow, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Eslstis. Colonel J. Neal Hodges. 7.
A Gardiner Miss Mabel Merriam, Miss Beatrice
Crosby Clarence Fahnestcck. Samuel F. Street,
c. Gould Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs G. w Channay.
Mr. and Mrs w. P. Mason. Mrs James Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs. John r Dunlap and Guy f. Cary.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
A DESERVED CRITICISM.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; In your columns and in those OF other news
papers, IL is customary publish in parallel col
umns remarks c. incidents of opposite nature for
comparison. IL would be aprOpos 70 print IN like
manner the respect paid throughout England 10
your dead statesmen. and the story in Yesterdays
papers OF the insult paid by United States officers
az Rochester. y. Y, 70 the British has The ac-
cepted definition OF true gentleman IL a ane
consideration for The feelings OF others A king
acting TO the contrary would forfeit all the rights
To any further claim for respect This country
coasts OF contalnirg eighty million kings Granted
Eut such underbred conduct renders them entirely
unworthy Of the higher title OF honor
nor Is tlS a solitary instance of deSDicabe ont
rase IN this country TO the flag OF England Three
Years or so ago the papers gave a ful account 0r
=. =, tore uoWn the union Jack. that had been
aolSted ov an old British veteran ia accordance
with his usual custom -
NEaf 9 contrast TO the universal Yvalcor,,a and
leSpSNt 'lNlShlN bestowed in al civilized conn tries
on me stars a--d stripes, Moreover were IN mes
Sioe 70 imagine similar insult paid 10 tha Amer
Nar nag. would not an American feeI i,,sTifsJ ;-
Tt",; even 10 Wi2!nS out the insult With b. oods
- tnls 4 response 20 the CAivalrous encOuragenelt
sven 10 the AfAcricoD sportsnep now v0b0lt{uS
49, .nSttS,h reputation in the cOi,0try@
we nteu states Of North America will NOT earn
iJr uolu the re'l esteem of civilization unriI tSelr
,unaol,antS nave learned 20 behave cOurJeOusly
toward other nations and DO TO others a. fhey
New-IOrk. July l4S ' Wv -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Lsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport, r. l.. July S-There were many enter
tainments at Newport to-day. the largest being
the dinner given this evening at Snug Harbor, by
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin. in honor OF her grand
daughter Miss Deacon. The dinner was for young
people following which there was music. Earlier
In the day there a large luncheon party az
Ciooseberry Island. this entertainment being given
by Mrs George B. De Forrest, it being her regular
weekly affair.
This afternoon a luncheon was given by Mrs
Joseph Hartman and a luncheon and lawn party
b., Mrs. Edwards Spencer.
This evening cottage dinners were given BY Mrs
Harry S. Lehr, Mrs. F. o. French, Mrs. j. Fred
Pierson. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Philip Lydig and Miss
Charlotte PeII Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr., also enter
tanned at dinner at Wayside.
George E. Scott has given 80 TO the Newport
police fund.
Egerton L. winthrop has arrived at Newport FOR
the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet arrived at their cot
tage this evening for the season
Paul Morton. ex-Secretary OF the Navy. arrived
at Newport this evening from New-York. and is
the guest of Edward J. Berwind for few days
United States Senator Kean. of New-Jersey. is
the guest OF Hugh D. Auchincloss-
Registered at the Casino to-day were Edward c.
knight and Russell H Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Black Sea. But that threat docs not seem to
have been fulfilled. No foreign power has conf
planned of rayages upon its shipping. The mutt
neers themselves emphatically proclaimed their
intention not TO harm foreigners their
property. and they seem 10 have kept that
promise Under such circumstances. while they
might be regarded nominally and constructively
rs pirates. because of their lack of authorize
tion or commission from any government their
abstention from pratical acts would probably
cause their acquttal from the grave Indictment
"All persons" said Lushington. ARE held to
"be pirates who are found guilty of piratica
'acts; and piratcal acts are robbery and muir
der on the high seas" 1t does not appear that
these men are guilty of such acts.
It may be reckoned by Russia the part of
discretion TO make no demand for the sur
render of the men. but 10 follow Dogberry's s
advice and let them 60 thanking God to be rid
of a pack of knaves The question for her to
consider is which would have the worse eff
feet upon the remainder of the Service-fOr
these men thus 10 be allowed to get away
scot free or for them TO he brought back and
severely punished. provided it was possible TO
get them back In the former case, the example
others similarly TO desert In the latter harsh
treatment of them might still further embitter
and infuriatc the disaffected members of the
service. The probability seems to be- however
that the question will be settled for Russia
by Rumanla by the latter's refusal to surren-
der the men, or by such advance certainty of
her resolution 10 refuse as will restrain Rus
sia from making the demand.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

specified does not, he admits. invariably follow
the washing of injured tissue with this popu-
lar antiseptic but il has been observed IRE
quently enough TO dissuade n limited number
of surgeons from employing carbolic acid for
any other purpose than sterilzing their instru-
ments.
DR.. Francis r. Harrington. OF the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital is one of the ex-
perts whom DR.. Herold quotes. DR. Harring-
ton advises the use of other drugs for cleans
ing wounds and dressing them. DIR. Herold's
own preference is for compound of acetate
of lead and alum. but he does not strenuousiy
urge its adoption All he aims at is to induce
his professional brethren TO abandon carbotc
acid Whatever be their ultimate decision. they
will do well to weigh his statements carefully.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
MR.. M'CORMICK's VACATION.
The Ambassador Going TO Carlsbad-Mrs.
Mccormick Coming Here.

Paris, July S.-Mrs Mccormick. wife OF the
American Ambassador has decided to spend the
summer In America She will sail about July lS
probably on the North German Lloyd steamer
KroEprinz Wilhelm. Orders have heen given to
prepare her summer home Chicago where she.
will remain part OF the time. Nr. NcCormiek will
about the time for Carlsbad 20 re-
cuperate from the strain OF official duIcS which
have been exceptionally heavy owing To- the trans
fer OF the post from General Porter To Mr. Nc
CorTnick. the visit OF the special mission and the
negotiations concerning Morocco and peace in the
Far East
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
is cARBoLIc AcID Always SAFE,

In The Medical News" for July DR. Justin
HerOld. of this city. makes some suggestions
which are particularly perth mt season
when tri1ing accidents demanding surgical at
tentiOn are at maximum, and are also not
unworthy of independent consideration. DR.
HerOld refers 10 the fact that carbolic acid
even when greatly diluted, occasionally pro
notes the developments OF gangrene in n wound
To which il is applied Only few instances
have come under his own observation but ne
cites 1872 others which had gone on record up
TO the year 1909 The unfortunate effect here
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE rgA.

'sf FEL&GRAFH 10 THE TEIRyNE-F
's",N' Mass July S-After the heat OF the hot
- ""S OF 'he summer in the Berkshres the
LrnoN and StOckbridge cottleers Who were invited
20 Ersklne Park this afternoon by M~s George
NesunghouSe found It delightfully."- cool ON the
he!Snts anoVe Laurel Lake. Mrs. WestinChOuSs
Ttl.Sl ptI .aiEeI az Tea az O'Clock for MIR and Mrs
SStJamin thaw, OF Pittsburg. who are in stock
lluSv t0i thcif nrSt season. Toe gCCStS Included
nearly all the prominent Lepox ana many stock
cItaEe eott9gers and the members OF the diplo-
matte corps now IN Lenox. The house was deco
rated with noWers from ErsAine Park gar,ens
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

We desire TO remind our readers mho are
about TO Leape 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 mag be gireH to your
regular dealer before LeGUing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TUXEDO PARK NOTES.

iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Tuxedo Park. y. Y, July S-After cool and re-
freshing showers this afternoon a number Of we'll
known people to the Ramapo Hills 10 pass
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
c. n. MAcKAY LEASES ESTATE

Clarence Il. Mackay has loesesI from the Herrt
Hil'oa estate the Woodawa Park --nperty in Sa
SeoSS ana VIII occupy IL for the season July @t
BESIDES the mansion and several cottages Ia. park
IacIudes i.5ee acres
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Mr.. Tesla in letter TO of our contem-
poraries declares that with appliances which he
invented and patented other men can easily
girdle the world with wireless messages and
that an engineer having no greater skill than
himself could, with his apparatus, throw this
planet out of its orbit" Let us hope that II
anybody is guilty of the piracy he hints at they
will use it for the former purpose and not the
latter. oh. why did Mr.. Tesla ever get up things
with such awful possibilities?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The American woman Is always at the front.
Our masculine challengers for lawn tennis
honors in England all suffered defeat, but Miss
May Sutton, of California. easily vanquished all
feminine rivals for the All-England champion
shin.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

An enormous quantity of provisions unfit for
human food mas been condemned by the en-
pioyes of the Board OF Health in New-York re-
Gently Handlers of deIeterSous stuff who try
TO dispose of 1t hereabouts are inexcusable
since the people are able and ready to pay fair
prices for proper sustenance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

1t is plainly the duty OF every State in the Union
so to distribute the deposit of its funds that
the suspension of any small number of banks
will not cause serious trouble. Kansas is now
suffering difficulties. and thousands of her en-
pioyes are worrying because the money to pay
them for work done for'the State was put in an
unfortunate institution which has closed it's
doors Surely there have been instances
enough OF bad banking in the history of this
country TO warn every State not to put too
much faith in the careful management of a
single place of deposit.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

WILDER F. Sanders, who died on Friday in
Helena, Mornt.. one of the most picturesque
and stalwart figures In Montana life during its
frontier period. He the head of the Vigi-
lantes who rooted out disorder and rufhanism
and cleared the way for the Terrtory's peace
full development. He became one of the States
first Senators and always a force IN it's
politics. His virile personality fitted to the
times he lived in and the stage on which he
acted. and Montana owes much TO his lahors
for civilization and the common good.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

In selecting the Minnesota the steamship
which will bring them to this country the Jap
anese peace ENJOYS have shown good taste. The
vessel which carries them sails directly to a
port of the United STATES. and has recently de-
monstrated her abiity'to equal in speed those Of
the Canadian line to Vancouver. The Pacific
Mail Company has added several valuable ships
to its fleet within the last three or four years.
One OF them IS the Siberia, which sails from
Yokohama on July 1S She will not arrive at
San Francisco before August 2. which will be
too late to serve the purpose of these eminent
visitors; and the next preceding ship the
Pacific Mail schedule, the Coptic, is not so young
as she once was Besides being a steam
ship the Minnesota is much the largest now in
regular service on the Pacific, though it ought
not to be long before the Dakota which has
gone TO join her, will be plying between Seattle
and Yokohama. -..........
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

James ]. Van Allen, Justice and Mrs. Vernon M
Davis MIR. and Mrs. Marshall ]. Dodge. Mrs. Fred
erick H. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub
bell the Misses Hubben and Justice and Mrs
Francis NJ Scott and Miss Scott sailed yesterda
from New York for Europe