davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

and possessing the not too common air of cozi-
ness. The invader who still further pushes his
ruthless honeymoon intrusion enters from the
northern piazza and finds himself in the home
room. a broad. low studded apartment built
round a fireplace of ample Dutch proportions
The Colonial note of the fireplace is reinforced
by the simple furnishings of the room Discreet,
stiff backed benches shutting out all possibility.
OF unkindly gossiping espionage of those who
Sit on them, flank the fireplace. where even in
August a little fire CLOVIS with a not unap-
propriate comfy effect. With all its air of
homelke possibilities, the living room of the
bungalow still has the faintest suggestion of
masculine occupation, together with the obvious
proof that Mrs Macnaughtan has already begun
the work of feminine reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Popular Young Writer. Now Mrs. Allan Macnaughtan.
Will Continue Her Work a Picturesque
Cedar Ridge.

yond the Bowery. But although her tales have
been primarily of children she has woven in
threads of romance which have unusual inter
est at this time. when she is enjoying her own
romance Typica. of her vein of sentiment and
humor is the story OF Leah Yonowsky. who was
Wooed over many years by Aaron Kastrinsky.
the pushcar. pedler The bane Of Leahs life
were twin brothers. her special charge. them
Yonowsky devils in the parlance of the quar-
ter, who made romance impossible and forever
interrupted Aaron's suit. At last the unhappy
Lean hit upon a happy remedy, and henceforth
the twins the victims of taking sick
ness" after another, which banished them to the
realms presided by the Board of Health.
But the joyous lovemaking times that followed
their exile came sadly to end. when the
twins had the gamut of taking sicknesses.''
1t then that Leah fed to Aaron's arms. The
end of the romance is thus recounted
Aaron" she sobbed "Oh, Aaron mine heart
IL breaks. There amt no more taking sick
nesses in all the world. So says the gentle
man."
MY golden one" said Aaron. who was a bit
of a philosopher. all good things come to an
end except only love. And the twins have had
taking sCknesses in great and unheard of num-
bers."
But now they are more than ever bad. I can
do nothing with them, and lam afraid of them.
In hospitals. where one is very happy. one
grows big, and the twins are no longer little
boys"
IF YOU marry me- Aaron began.
You will love me aIways?''
Yea, mine gold"
And for me you will boss them twins?'
Yea. verify. for thee I will boss the twins
And the betrothal of Leah Yonowski to Aaron
Kastrinsky was signed and sealed Immediately.
It with something of this same fash of
humor. Illuminating her love story. that
Mrs. Allan Macnaughtan said as she came from
her wedding ceremony last Sunday:
81 don't believe word of IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

rage horses Other Of what the Little Citi-
zens' called "an'blims attain numbers of CEN
suslike impressveness. In her back yard"
Myra Kelly has less than thousand hens
while half many pigeons swell the numbers
of the feathered population. Indeed, the nightly
homing of the pigeons is one of the events of
Cedar Ridge life From the piazza of the
bungalow Mrs. Macnaugftan and her husband
watch the hundreds of birds swiftly wngng
home posing their ingeniously devised
cote and then dropping in swift fight behind the
evergreen he'd ge that surrounds il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

has achieved another marvellous imitation Of the
past Beyond the flower garden is real elgh-
teenth century grotto not OF stone or chilling
cavernlike oppressiveness but srotto framed
by high evergreen trees, so trained and SNAPPED
as to make a complete and impervious wall OF
shrubbery within which ever a honeymoon IS
safe from invasion Behind these ornamehtal
phases of the Cedar Ridge estate lie the huge
red barns and workaday details, for Cedar Rlose
has its practical side and in his stables MI
Macraughtan has 200 high bred coach and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
STUDIO NOTES.

Mrs. Henry Smock Boice has changed her rss.
dence to No 400 Washington-sve.. and her studs
to Carnegie Hall. These changes supply Increases
accommodations and give room for her dauShtss.
Miss Susan 5. Boice. who Will be her assistant Il
voice and piano culture
Albert Won Doenhoh. piano. and Mime. Helen ~
DoenhoT vocal instructors. have reuoy ed 10 "a
! IS6 Niadison-ave.. corner Of S7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EAST SIDE SCHOOL EXPERIENCES.

Into her East Side sketches. in which the
native Irish wit of the author has been min
gled with the dialectic wonders of the ghetto,
Myra Kelly has told the story Of her experience
kindergarten teacher in the great world be-
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
At UNWILLING CEREMONY
VIII Go to Brooklyn and Review Me-
mortal Day eParade-address at
at SIocum Statue.

President Roosevelt viii leave Wash
ingten shortly after midnight tonight for
Brooklyn, where he will deliver an ad-
dress tomorrow at the unYeii4ng of the
monument to Gen. Henry w SIocum
The President viii also review the
Memorial Day parade OF the civn war
and Spanish war veterans.
The special car which will carry the
President and his party to New York
viii be attached to the regular sPennsyl-
vania train. which will arrive In Jersey
City at O'Clock. The President will
be met there by the committee in charge
Ok the arrangements, and viii be driven
20 the Union League Club, in Brooklyn,
where breakfast Will be served.
After holding a reception, the Presi-
Gent VIII drive to Eastern Parkway and
Bedford avenue, where the Slocura mon
urnent Is located, and at $50 O'Clock the
ceremonies VIII begin. Addresses will
be delivered by the President and Mayor
Mcclellan. One OF the largest military
parades ever held In New York Will
pass IN review before tho President and
the mayor after the unveiling OF the
statue After the parade the President
win visit the naval Y hi G. A at
ghs navy yard, If he has time and viii
leage for Washington at / O'Clock
accompanying the President will be
Secretary Loeb, n A Latta, Messrs-
Tyree and Sloan, and one or two Wfite
House attaches.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Baltic Fleet Practically Annih1ated--Sixteen
Warships Sunk or CaptoredOther
Vessels IN Foil Flight With
japanese IN Pursuit.
ROGESTVENSKV MAY BE DEAD:
DOWN TO DEATH WITH SHIP
Els Fate in Doubt--Eight Captains of His
Command Chose a Hero's Fate.
Many Prisoners Taken.

TOKYO, May 29.-It is officially announced that the
Baltic feet under the command Of Admiral Rogestyensky
has been practically annihilated :.
Sixteen warships have either been sunk captured
The two largest vessels Of the transport division the
hands of the Japanese Two torpedo boats have been sunk
All remaining Russian vessels in full fight.
It is rumored but not confirmed that Rogestvenskys
flagship has been sunk and the fate Of the Russian adj
mral Is IN doubt.
Eight Of the captains of the Russian vessels which
destroyed IN the battle drowned with the sink
ing Of their ships The have been made prisoners
Tokyo IS derous with joy, and Admiral Togos report
is awaited with feverish inpatience.
During the battle the firing could be plainly heard
the shore.
The list of Russian vessels captured sunk far
reported to this time, follows:
Battleships-Boredino, Alexander H. Admiral 0usa-
ko sunk; Cre Ncoli L. Admiral seniavin and Admiral
Apraxn, captured.
Armored cruisers-Adniral Nakhmoff, Dmitoi Dom
sko Vladimir Monomach, sunk.
Protected cruisers Pvietlana, Jentehug, Tzumrud,
sunk
Repair ship-Kamschatka
Several torpedo craft sunk.
It is ru1nored but not confirmed that the battleships
Kniaz Suvaroff and Ssso Velik also have been sunk
Japanese naval confident not one Of the Rus
sian vessels will escape.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
VICTORY is COMPLETE.

Togo's victory over the Russian feet
has been complete. Only a few crippled
warships Of the magnificent armada
which challenged the naval power OF
Japan Saturday are left These are
hopelessIy crippled, and it IS only a cues
ton of a few hours when they will be
captured or sunk
The latest news from Togo. which
comes in brief bulletins, tells OF the
Russian losses as given abova- All this
damage to the enemy has been done
with no serious damage TO the Japs fleet,
which g as fit to Tight today as it WAS
on Saturday morning.
More than 5000 men went down with
the ships Half that number have been
taken as prisoners by the Japs.
Rescue of Enemy.
In the height of the fighting and when
the pursuit was at the most critical
point. the smaller vessels of Togo's feet
stopped to pick up as many Of the
drowning Russians as possible.
Up to this time there is no detailed
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Vivid Story OF Conflict
Between Sea LeDI0th0ns

cruisers either struck mine or was
torpedoed by submarine. She went
down almost Immediately, carrying all
her officers and crew.
The suddenness of the attack and its
appalling success threw the Russians
into confusion, It was some time before
RosestYensky ana his lieutenants sue
ceeded IN restoring order sufficiently TO
pefmit the fleet 70 proceed.
Then the fog Hftea. Together the great
1seet of Japanese hattieships and ar
tacred cruisers took hand in the fight.
They We're able to keep distance just
Within range OF their great guns, slow
~ retiring rs the Russians. with des-
perate yalor, pushed on.
Deadly Gun6re.
The japanese gun practice was dead
". far superior 10 that of the Russians.
Their fire was directed principally
against the Kniaz SuvaFoff, which few
the flag OF Rogestyensky at its mast
head: the Sissof VeIfki, Nebogatofs s
flagship. and the Admiral Nakhefnef,
with Norllserson in command These
vessels were repeatedly struck by the
great twelYe-inch projectiles.
IN the meantime the japanese torpedo
f0tIIia was active Constantly. In
groups OF four or i've, they would make
desperate sailies toward the enemy,
seisine every favorable opportunity
and dashIRg in with utter disregard for
death.
.Fhey s.a wonderfully effective work
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

account Of the way in which the greatest
naval battle ever fought has been won
Togo has been too busy to dc more than
send results, the details will come later.
It is firmly believed here that news
soon will be received from the other
Russian ships, which it Is not believed
possible can escape from the japanese
vessels
There is the greatest rejoicing among
all classes here. It grows more in
tense as additional news comes from
the great sea fighter OF Nippon
Togo is the hero of the hour His
praises are on all lips. When he comes
next TO the capital he viii be given -
reception the like of which has never
been rendered a subject before.
The bulletins Of victory are trans
mitted without delay 10 Marshal 0yama.
He is now as fully informed OF the sea
situation as is the general staff.
On this knowledge will be based his
plans. It IS predicted here this after
noon that a victory on land to match
Togo's at sea soon will be flashed sEsE
the wires from HaFbin.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
lsneeial f,onrrighted cahle.l

Especial Copyrighted Cable.)
CHEFOO, May 29,-The greatest naval
battle in history has been fought "a
the Tsu-shima Straits. and has resulted
in a complete Japanese victory.
The conditions We're ideal for the
Japanese when. on Saturday morning.
the Russian fleet was sighted to the
south of Tsu-shima headed for the
Krusenstern. Or Eastern Channel.
The weather was thick and heavy,
with a good bit OF sea running. Al one
time the haze deepened into heavy fog.
lust the weather for the operation OF
torpedo boats.
Torpedo Boat Attack.
It was shortly after noon Saturday
when the Russian fleet entered the chan
mel which separates Tsu-shina from
Japan Almost at the same time the
great battle began.
a fotilla of torpedo boats crept out
under cover Of the foe, According 10
the reports reaching here. these boats
were within FIVE hundred yards OF the
big battleship Borodino before the fog
lifted and they were discovered.
\ hail of shot from the rapid fire of
The Russians beat down one OF the Jap
anese craft. In a few minutes three tor
pe,lo boats had been sent down. bur not
until they had fatally wounded their
giant enemy.
A little later one of the big Russian
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
M'CAlJLLY BEGINS
JAIL SENTENCE
Submits to| Contempt of
Court Order.
NOW TRIES ANOTHER TACK
Files an Application fe- Habeas Corpus
With Supreme Court of
United States.

benjamin F.. McCaully, for many years
q well known iiyeryman in Washington.
was today committed 10 jail by Justice
Wright, presiding In Criminal Court
No /, for six months for contempt Of
court. His counsel as soon as practi-
cable afterward went to the Capitol and
filed in the Supreme Court Of the United
States an application for writ Of
habeas corpus.
When the order of court committing
him to jail was made out McCaully was
placed in the custody OF Deputy Mar
shal James SpFingmar, who delivered
him TO Warden Harris at the District
Jail He arrived there about II 30 a. m
McCaully appeared at the City Hall
this morning at 10 o'clock He was ac-
companied by a few friends. He was
dressed in d blue sack suit and seemed
to be in good spirits.
He was driven TO the Jail In a priv3l te
vehicle. accompanied by Deputy Marshal
Springman- Before leaving the City Hall
he bid good-by TO his friends.
Charge Against McCauly.
McCaully was charged on the affidavit
OF Assistant District Attorney James s.
Easby-5mith OF having willfully. i'm
properly. and corruptly attempted to
corrupt and influence Benjamin f. Shaw
Il juror. serving on the regular panel IN
the Criminal Court, No. i, in November
last. The alleged attempt at corruption
occurred q few days before the second
trial of Samuel Gassenheimer. for re-
ceiving emhezzled Baltimore and Ohio
tickets.
A day or two before the trial was be-
gun it was testified at the hearing, Nj.
Mccau1ly approached Juror Shaw and
said to him: "a case is coming on fol
trial IN wtlieh a railroad company Is try
man referred To was Gassenheifner Jus
tfce Wright declared Mr.. AIctcalIiIv tc
be guilty Of contempt of court ana SEN
fenced him to Imprisonment In .ail fo1
six months.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
AMERICAN YACHT
ATLANTIC WINS IN
THE OCEAN RACE
Romps Past the Lizard
Ahead of All Com
petitors.
A STRONG FAVORTTE
Early Finisha Surprise-Cup
Committee Caught
Mapping.
A STRONG FAV0RIIE

LIZARD, England. May s.-The
three-masted schooner Atlantic. owned
by Wilson Marshall. OF the New York
Yacht Club. with Capt. Charles Barr at
the wheel. has won the Kaiser's Cup
race.
The Atlantic, with all sails set,
romped past the Lizard today, defeat
Ing her ten competitors IN handy style.
It was an expected and unexpected
victory for the American boat.
Before the race started the Atlantic
was a strong favorite and the popular
choice for the race. Within the last
few days reports from transatlantic
steamships placed the German boat
Hamburg in the lead, with the Endy1n-
ion of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
OF New York, second. and hopes for
the Atlantic's victory were almost dis
sipated.
Quick Win a Surprise
It was hardly expected that the race
would be finished before the middle Of
this week. and the sudden appearance
OF the Atlantic today or the seiIiy
islands was a surprise.
The Atlantic came IN with a strong
piping wind which she brought in from
SeawaId. thereby arriving ahead OF the
time calculated by the committee atsthe
finish. The Atlantic's time has not been
eomputcd, but she has broken the yacht
Continued On Fourth .Pege.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
RUSSIA MUST NOW
SUE FOR PEACE >
Admiral Dewey Says This
Is Only Alternative.
BEGINNING OF THE END"
Leader Of American Navy Attributes
japanese Victory TO Togo's
Preparedness.
BEGINNING OF THE END"

1T is the beginning of the end. I can
see no other outcome than that Russia
will sue for peace.
Admiral George Dewey, commauder-in-
chief Of the United States navy, made
this declaration to q reporter from The
Times when shown q dispatch from
Tokyo this morning, giving Admiral
Togos report OF the total losses sus-
tanned by the Russian fleet in the en-
gagement Of Saturday and Sunday.
Admiral Dewey's further comment
was: in my opinion the victory of
the Japanese may be attributed to their
training and preparedness Doubtless
the same spirit was exhibited that they
carried with them in their assaults on
Port Arthur Such adVices as We have
would seem to show that the Japanese
achieved their victory by hurting tor
pedo boats against the Russians.
Japan Was Prepared.
Still we cannot ascribe their success
to this alone. It is not to be supposed
that the two Russian battleshtps re-
ported captured would surrender to the
torpedo boats alone. Admiral Togo's
training and preparedness throughout
his feet l am convinced is responsible
Cor his victory In the great naval en-
gagement.'
Throughout the day Admiral Dewey
exhibited the keenest possible interest
in tho details of the lighting, with bulle-
t tins of which he was furnished by news
paper representatives. as well as by the
| Navy Department agencies. Talking
with some of his fellow officers. Admiral
| Dewey went over all the details of the
| battle. and it was the absorbing topic
! of the day. Admiral Dewey repeatedly
| expressing the view that 1t was the
beginning of the end
1T takes a long time TO build a fleet. .
| he said to one officer. "and I cannot
SEQ how Russia is now In position TO
continue her campaign by sea. Japan.
with the two additional battleshtps cap
tured by her, and with the Russian.
ships sunk at Port Arthur. which she
viii doubtless be able TO restore TO use
fuiness, now appears TO have the pre-
ponderating sea power.
In Lesampo Bay.
| At the Bureau of Naval Intelligence
| details were learned which serve to show
that naval officers here just learned where
| Admiral Togo has been keeping his feet
| Rogestvensky's advance. This port Is a
sheltered harbor in Lesampo bay. in the
| Korean straits. Here Togo has had his
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The depression that has been hover
ing over the plateau region since Thurs
day last has finally passed eastward
across the Rocky mountains, and is
central this morning over Iowa 1t Is
moving northeastward and will probably
pa IS down the ST. Lawrence valley Tues
day, An area Of high pressure continues
over the north Rocky mountain region.
and pressure is high over the Atlantic
ocean and the upper lake regions.
Heavy rains have fallen Ia the middle
Missouri valley, also IN the middle Mis-
sissiDpi valley and the western portion
Of the lake region. There have been
scattered showers and thunderstorTas in
the Rocky mountain region and the
South Atlantic States.
Temperature changes have been un-
important
Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic States
and for tonight only in the lower lake
region.
1t will be somewhat cooler along the
lower lakes. elsewhere the temperature
changes VIII be small
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
HEROES STATUES
ARE DECORATED
Grant Circle, Ladies Of 6.
A. R., Follow Custom.
MEMORIAL HELD IN R0TUNDA
Veterans Of Capitol Police Honor Mem
cry Of Lincoln and of George
Washington.

Following their annual custom the
members Of Z. S. Grant Circle, No. /,
Ladies OF the G. a R., this morning
decorated the statue Of Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant Ia the rotunda at the Capitol, and
held memorial services in honor Of him
from whom their circle takes its name.
Inann nnediately afterward the veteran SOL
diers OH the force Of the Capitol police
conducted q siraiiar memorial before the
statue Of Lincoln, on the opposite side
OF the rotunda, and also decorated with
the national colors the bust IN bronze
Of George Washington.
I'VE are here today in this historic
hall in the Capitol Of the Un!.ed States.
to pay our respects 10 the memory of
one OF the greatest generals we had
during the war of the rebellion" said
Mrs. Dell Fuller Wright, in opening
the Grant exercises. Thirteen years
ago this circle OF ladies' of the Grand
Army Of the Republic was organized
and named In honor of Gen. q. S Grant
We are proud of our circle and its
name It has been our custom TO meet
here at the foot Of this beautiful statue
on the 29th day of May each year 10
place a wreath of flowers in ren.em-
brance and have devotional exercises -
Placed Wreath on Statue.
Mrs. Wright held a beautiful garland
and with the words, Il now place this
wreath as a symbol of love in the make
of II s. Grant Circle No. /. Ladies Of
the c. A r." she placed the wreath al
the base of the heroic figure in marble
Divine blessing was invoked bv Rev.
Mr.. Couden, the blind chaplain OF the
House Of Representatives, and Col. B.
f. Hawkes., introduced as master OF
ceremonies.
Other speakers were Col. William e
Rogers. Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey. and
Past Department Commander Bingham
Mrs Noble Newport Potts sang. The
star-Spang1ed Banner as solb. and
tho assemblage united in singing Amer
ica-"
Can't. J. p. MeGrew lead in the cere-
monies OF the veterans Of the Capito
Police before the statue Of Lincoln De
tectiye Weber read the Martyred Presi-
dents Gettysburg speech, and Genera
bingham delivered the address OF the
day' Taps were sounded by Bugler Keel
err
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Decoration Day Excursion, Pen Mar

and Gettysburg. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves Washington
8:I5 a. M. and returning. will leave
Gezttysburg at p. IN and Pen Mar at
g:IG o. m Tickets for this train 500 for
The round trip. te either Pen Mar or
Gettysburg.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
CLERKS IDENTIFY
LORENz'S CHECKS
Evidence to Connect CraW-
ford With Transactions.
THE MAILBAGs THROWN OUT
Testimony of Government Expected to
Be Finished by Wednesday-Toledo
Man Star Witness

II the course OF the trial of William G..
Crawford. indicted for conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United States the Government
this morning examined four witnesses,
three of whom were bankers or clerks
from Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, who
testified as TO the bank accounts of
George E Lorenz. and identified his
signature on checks and dTGfIs passing
TO a w Machen.
The fourth witness was Edwin A.
Mess. Of the Postoffiee Department. The
Government met with a slight draw
oack through this witness He was in
troduced for the purpose of identifying
the three classes of bags called for in
the contract with the Postal Device and
Lock Company. His testimony was OBJ
Jected to by the defense, and the court
sustained the objection, refusing the
Government the right TO place the bags
III evidence.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Seek TO Prove Fraud.

Tasteful Cemetery Bouquets, soc Up.
Blaekisfone's. 14th and II nw. Phone 20S.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29
Progress of the Trial.

Postc dee Inspector Mayer, who had
gathered most of the eveidence for the
Government, said he thought all testi-
Hony for the prosecution would be in
BY Thursday or Friday 1t is likely.
therefore. that the star witness OF the
Government, George z. Lorenz, will
take the stand Wednesday or Thursday
1t is not known how much time the de-
Tense will take to place it's case before
the jury, but it is not thought that more
than three or four days will be neces-
sary-
In weaving its net around Crawford
the Government is pursuing much the
same course which was followed In the
Machen case. TWo-thirds OF the wit
uesses so far have been ba Ak presidents,
cashiers and clerks who identified COM
fnerciai papers of various kinds which
passed between LorenZ and M;lchen.
Seek 10 Prove Fraud.
In this way the District Attorney ey-
identity seeks 10 prove the payment Of
money to Lorenz by Crawford for the
Postal Device and Lock Company, and
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

lcaatinued on Fourth Paeai
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.)