davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
Ssetn9l1rEs Ggesil,s Grribrtrs
FRIDAY. JULY IA. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Count Sergius witte ap-
pointed chief Russian peace plenipotentiary in
place OF IL Muravieff, and will san for TINS
headers In the Odessa disturbances were hanged
and the same fate is in readiness for seventeen
others; sixty-seven mutineers are TO be taken
TO Sebastopol for trial by court martial =
The assassin Of Prefect Of Police Shuvalon at
Moscow was identified former school teach
er IN St Petersburg, named Kuli-Kovsky. who
belonged to the Terrorist organization ="
scene Of excitement prevailed in the French
Chamber OF Deputies when M- LASER: an Anu.
Semitic member. attacked the late Minister OF
War. Andre. and his successor. NJ Berteaux, left
the Chamber. - In the House or Commons
Premier Balfour declared himself opposed 10
and advocated the government scheme for army
.eondat - .ae 1ondon Times Who Is on his
way 10 the peace conference, says China ex-
poets that peace will be the result of the meet
sng Of the plenipotentiaries. 80 King Oscar
Of Sweden the guest Of Emperor William on
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
DoMESTIC.-Baron Rosen. the Russian
Ambassador. presented his credentials TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. - Secretary
Wilson has no intention Of -esigning a result
OF the cotton scandal but It is said IN Washing
ton that the resignation OF John Hyde. CHIEF
statistician OF the Department or Agrlculture'
may be asked before the investigation ends.
- James NJ. Beck addressed the New-York
State Bankers Association. in convention at
Hooker's associates Of the Supreme Court bench
in Brooklyn testified uniformly TO his good
killed one person and manned fourteen others
on the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota
CITY-Stocks irregular, closing lower. ="
Fourteen deaths and twenty-nine prostratons
were reported due to heat - 1t was re-
ported that James W. Alexander was completely
broken down by the strain Of the last few
months - II was announced that the de-
positors in the bankrupt Merchants Trust Com
pany may get dividend of 35 per cent within
the next few weeks - Commissioners Nc
Adoo appointed eight acting captains and an
nounced that he would soon name 100 additional
roundsmen. - Justice Delehanty denied a
motion for a trial in the suit decided
against Stuyvesant Fish over the payment for
furs bought by his wife. = Justice Davy
set the date for the trial OF Mr.. Humrnel and Mr.
Eteinhardt for September 18, after denying all
motions for delay. - Officials OF important
Roman Catholic preparatory schools formed
plan 20 establish free Catholic high school
system. extending throughout the country. -
An express driver was killed by coping stone
which fell from chimney near which he was
sleeping. - General Horace Porter. EXAM
bsssador to France, arrived here and told how
the body Of John Paul Jones was identified. -
The winners at Brighton Beach were: J. OPP
tician: 2 Phantom g. CZaraphine; 4, Tradition;
B. Voladay; g. Esoteric.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Showers. fresh southwest !inds The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, s. degrees; lowest. 72
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

cient to the eastward and equally feeble to the
northward of the sending station, but no obser-
vations seem TO have been made in those quar-
tiers. Conceding for the moment that the Artom
system is what its author believes Ii TO be, 1t
will be seen that 1t offers no parallel to the
searchlight BEAM To be able to send three
times as far In two directions as Is possible
along paths at right angles thereto may have
some advantages but these are not conspicuous.
The first question which electricians will ask
concerning Professor Braun's plan will pfobably
be- How closely does 1t resemble Professor Ar
TOMS? If they are alike. then the German has
corroborated the Italians claims to some ex-
tent. II Motif his method is radically differ
ent-there will be an opportunity for choosing
between them. One may be distinctly superior
TO the other, and it will be interesting to dis
cover which is the more serviceable. For the
maintenance of secrecy in wireless telegraphy
the best resource will probably be the adoption
of code Aiming message in particular d.
rection will not always preclude its reaching the
wrong person. The only apparent merit of
such inventions as those of Professor Artom and
Professor Braun is that they may reduce the
quantity of mechanical power needed for the
generation Of Hertz waves The time may come
when economy will be considered a recon-
mendation of their systems, though it is cred
ible that rival systems may possess features
which will more than Offset that advantage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
FOCUSING HERTZ WAVES.

Professor Braun, of Strasburg, whose name
Is associated with one of the systems of wire
less telegraphy in vogue in Germany, is credited
with having devised means for sending mes.
sages in a single direction. No details relative
: TO the plan which he adopts are yet available
At present it is impossible to judge of it's orgi-
nality and efficiency. Nevertheless, the simple
fact that a man of Professor Braun's profess
sional standing has undertaken such task is
certain to arrest attention.
Scarcely more than fifteen years ago the brill
liant investigator Heinrich Hertz discovered
that electric waves could be developed which re-
! sembled in character those about which Clerke
Maxwell had theorized in order to explain the
phenomena Of light. Both kinds, it was be-
neved, were transmitted by the ether, and
though those of one set were longer than those
Of the other, the two travelled with exactly the
same velocity. Furthermore, the young Ger
man demonstrated that the vibrations which
have ever since borne his name possessed some
Of the best known properties Of luminous rays
They could be reflected and they could be re-
fracted. When these waves were first utilized
by Marconi for purposes of communication,
therefore. there was much speculation about the
feasibility of concentrating them into single
beam, like that of q searchlight. Could they 1t
was asked, be projected toward a given point
so that the rest Of the surrounding space would
be shut off from their influence? Up to the
present time the feat has not been performed.
Perhaps ii is not practicable TO duplicate on
large scale the work done on a small one in the
laboratory. hint of the novelty and COM
plexity of the problem is afforded by the fact
that In order TO alter the path OF electro
magnetic waves, Hertz used a PRISM not OF
glass, but OF pitch. With patient experiment It
may yet be found possible to overc0sne the diff
cuties incident 10 the need of using for such
work materials different from those employed
in the focusing of light, but thus far all at
tempts have apparently been futile.
However, at least one inventor has tried TO
control the direction in which Hertz waves
travel by an entirely different method Profess
sOr Artom. of Turin, seeks to do so by the form
OF his generating apparatus. In the ordinary
mechanism there are two brass knobs, sepa-
rated by short distance. A constant stream
OF sparks leaps from one 10 the other with
series OF cracks like continuous musketry fire.
Professor Artom uses three knobs instead of
two. and these are disposed IN such manner
that the waves are said to travel out over the
earth in ellipses, not circles He asserts that
the largest effect is produced in the direction OF
the long diameter OF one Of these ellipses-that
Is TO say, more energy seems to be given Off at
the ends than on the sides OF the ellipse. In a
public exhibition Of his apparatus last Decem-
Der Professor Artom apparently able 10
send an intelligible message westward from
Rome 1S miles. and southwark only 81. Pre-
sumably his waves were correspondingly eff
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
Abozxf People and II OcfaI Incidents.

There were a number OF box parties ae yrssoocz
Park and late In the evening the eottazsrs drovs
to the Casino Theatre. where the first pertornanc.
OF the season was given The young peoDls pre-
dominated. with a sprinking OF army and navy
people.
Miss Marriott Daily. OF New-York. is ths guest
OF her sister. Mrs. James Gerard. at Pina<d cot
tage.
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and family arrived at
Newport this evening. and are the guests OF James
Stillman. father OF Mrs. Rockefeller.
Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell arrived at Newport
to-day for the season.
Registered at the Casino to-day Captain
Woodbury. Kane. Mrs Richard Gambriu. ". Green
and Theodore A. Havemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will give an asts-.
noon tea on Monday In honor OF their daughter
Mrs. Sadie Jones' and on Tuesday afternoon tea
will be given by Mrs. StUyvesant Leroy in honor
of her granddaughter. Miss Pauline French.
A luncheon was given this afternoon BY Mrs. G.
II HUM. and dinner this evening By Mrs. Eliaha
Dyer. jr.
A lawn fete was given this afternoon at GRAY
Crag the summer place OF 8Ir. and Mrs. J. Mitchell
Clark for the benefit OF ST. Marys Orphanags OF
Providence and there a great attendancs OF
well known people all the afternoon. The sale Of
articles was most gratifying. nearly everything
being disposed Of There was music By the Fort
Adams band. and before the fete Mrs Clark enter
tanned at luncheon the women who assisted n the
affair. The patropesses were Mrs Harold Brown
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Mrs. william
Hunter. Mrs. Charles u Oelrichs. Mrs Eugene
Sturtevant Mrs. Lyman c. Joseph. Mrs. William
Grosvenor Miss Augusta Hunter. Mrs. H. Walters
Miss Laura Swan and Mrs. H T. Collins These
women also presided over booths. assisted By Mrs
Woodbury. Kane Miss Edith WetmOre. Mrs A L
Mason. Mrs. J. Peckham and Mrs. Shaftsr Howard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
PARK TREES SHOULD BE SAVED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! want to indorss the action OF The Trioune
in it's efforts to secure protection for the elm
trees in Central Park. have noticed the work Of
eaterpllars elm trees In other places and unless
speedy action has been taken 70 exterrninats the
Vermin the tree has been ruined II would be a
crime II such a thing should happen to the mag
nihcent foliage IN Central Park This place which
IS to many their only breathing spot. the only
touch or real nature which they see. should oe
preserved IN all its purity and beauty even though
" should cause the Park Department few extra
Efforts NATURE LOVER
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
A GRAND OLD MAN.

From The Bellefonte (Penn.) Times
Port Matilda boast OF perhaps the mosh re-
markahle man In the country In the person OF
Wlllam LEWIS who next January VIII be ninety
ders his and. with dinner bucket in hand
walks two miles TO the mountain. cuts and peels
one cord OF paper wood every day. for which he
receives 81 q cord and walks two miles back 10
his home IN the evening. This he has done an
summer and is doing now, hot as the weather Ia
either.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

We desire to remind our readers 'rho 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 may be given to yOar
regular dealer before Learing, or, if more
conUenient, hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MORE PROOF WE'RE VAIN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Anent Sir Henry Irving's rustic who thought
Shakespeare wrote the Bobls." this item OF proof
has come to me from some unknown source. II
Psalm XLVI the forty-sixth word from the be
ginning IS shake and the forty-sixth word
counting backward from the end. Is spear" Could
anything be more conclusive?
RINDERHOOEER
Undertook, N Y July IL IsC5
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
GOV HIeeINs,s cAuRcH RELATIONS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Through the columns OF your valuabls
newspaper viii you tell Il Governor Higgins Is
a member Of any religious denomination. and II
so. what denomination?
New-York. July y, 1875.
Governor Higgins is a communicate and YES
tryran OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.


tom or personals about the prominent citizens
THE SUMMER GIRLS EYES
"Oh. summer girl. my seashore GIRL
said as the moon looked down,
Tonight your hair is copper-hued
And your a wstful brown"
"Oh. summer girl. my seaside girl.
It is passing strange but true:
And your eyes were soulful blue"
brooklyn Life
The following society note from The News"
shows the simple joys of IrontOn. Ohio: Miss
Lulubel Nudge entertained with slumber party
last night
tonl-I have letter from your Uncle James. Pen
elope. who wants me to spend the summer on his
Penelope (dubiously)-Is there any society in the
Mrs. Waldo-Tve heard him speak OF the Hol-
stems and Guernseys. presume they are pleasant
Uncle Mike. the Fork correspondent OF ''The syI-
vania (Ga) Telephone" comes to the rescue in this
dull season thus: 'It looks like all the corre-
spondents from the Fork have held up for a while
so your Uncle Mike will try to keep our esteemed
Telephones banner from trailing IN the dust in
Egypt. Hoping the correspondents will all soon
come life and help build up The Telephone
You've been kissing Margie Hunter"
Yes. YOU have, Robbie DicksrsonI You don't
like peppermint, and she always gets peppermint
chewing gum oh. l can put two and Tree to-
gevver."-QAfe.
In Canada a boy other person who throws q
stone into a streetcar may be imprisoned for hfe
Canadian soil is not a congenial for the hood
lurn.
Brother-which one OF those Penton girls Is 1t
Sister-SsshI Some one might hear you When
the crowd comes up I'll kiss her twlce--uAusTateo
Bits.
1t is not only in matters of diplomacy there is a
contest between France and Germany. The struggle
for supremacy Is all along the line, the latest man
4Jop 0F hair
direct and quick communication with Switzerland
by tunnelng the Faucills Pass at cost OF s2S,-
100000 and five years work. The proposal also
involves the continuation OF the line from Cha
mouriK by tunnel under Mont Blanc a gigantic
scheme which, il ever realized. would divert at
least half the traffic from the old ST. Gothard and
the new Si1nplon tunnel to French channels.
coNTENTMENT
Give me q lawn that cools my feet.
Close grown and fresh and soft and cleanI
clump OF trees 10 check the heat.
A flush OF roses on the green;
An ancient stream that flows thereby.
With all it's thousand smiles displayed
hammock swinging not too high.
Well hung within a magic shade;
Three little maids with hair OF gold.
Whose laughter scarce disturbS my dream!
jug OF cider icy cold.
A dish OF strawberries and cream;
And for guardian OF ground.
Well trieI through many changing years,
fond and faithful little hound,
With handy legs and spreading ears
And let the world go ringing past;
Let others range from shore to shore:
These simple pleasures bind fast
-CPunch-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
NOT TO VISIT AUSTRALIA.

Melbourne July 1S.-President Roosevelt has Do
cIined the invitation extended by the government
to Miss Alice Roosevelt visit Australia with Sec
retary Taft and the members OF his family. which
was accompanied by the assurance that the party
would be cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
FEELS The NEED OF VARIETY.

From The Clay Center (Kan) Times
The Niiltonvale Record tells OF a large eoS
aloer tree which was blown down by the vino
and the next day blown hack bv tbe wind from tae
opposite direction. and is standing IN It's usls
place as though nothing had hdppvned. lncidens
ally ~ may be noted that the Editor Of the "ttee
ord supplies two pulplts when not engaged u
upholding the standard OF American nction
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
TRIALS OF A FARMER.

From The Kansas City Journal
George Standish a farmer In Wichita County, one
morning recently laughed so hard because rain
had passed around his wheat field that he disio-
Gated his jaw. He had 10 go twelve miles TO Lecu
70 nave II liked Before ne got home another raia
came up and ruined his crop.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
PRAISE FOR Mr.. BELMONT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Belmont's prompt response to public
sentiment IN giving free transfers between the
subway and the elevated roads IN The Bronx de-
serves and viii receive as ready approval as the
original exaction OF the extra fare provoked crii-
ctsm. AI.RERT = y AVIS.
New-York. July u 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
WHO WAS THE NETWORK JUpaEr

From The Louisville Times.
A New-York judge decided that a man msn1
with proprlety, ses drunk four times year -
turn the tide OF emigration West. Judge WarrSa.
or Butte. ruled that twelve jags In twelve nontns
constituted temperate Indulgence Unless The New
York Judge will see the Montana judges raise 1a'
urns West vii scoop ths population taoApoe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

The Pittsburg millionaires who put their bag
gage on a station truck and wheeled 1t to the
docks rather than pay a transfer expressman
S3 for such slight service illustrated the quail
ties which made them millionaIres. and Incl
dentally taught the expressman a lesson about
the graft which overreaches itself
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS HERE.

George Fred Williams. OF Needham. Mass, ar
rived from Havana to-day on the steamer Mon
terey Mr.. Williams is his way back from Mex
leo. but compelled 10 spend three weeks in
Havana hospital, suffering from erysipelas- His
health Is fairly good
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
MR.. GOODYEAR AT VENICE.

Venice. July 1s.-w. 4. Goodyear. curator of nns
arts OF the museum OF the Brooklyn Institute. has
arrived study St. Marks especially the pro-
jected restorations. Mr.. Goodyear is accompanied
bV his
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

recommendation has been made by the
executive committee of the Western Union that
the furnishing Of the results of to pool
rooms or to dealers in any part of the country
be abandoned entirely. 1t was generally sup
posed that this evil had been abolished. There
is for it's continuance in any degree
After the action condemning It no reason existed
for restoring any part of it. 1t should be stopped
altogether and finally.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

The Metropolitan Street Railways latest re-
port shows that the surface lines not suffer
ing from the competition of the elevated roads
or the subway. New-York is growing faster
than It's traffic facilities.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Deutschland were:
Mr.. F. W. van-lw z. Corey.
derpilt Mr.. and Mrs. w H Crane
Ralph NJ Stuart wortley. Joseph Weber.
L8nders. II. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B Leeds
General Horace Porter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE T

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, July 13.-There not much activity in
the cottage colony here to-day. there being only
couple OF dinners this evening. These were given
by Mrs A Lanfear Norrie and Miss Jennings
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

wilkesbarre. Penn. July 13-The County Com
nissoners to-day asked President Roosevelt 20 lay
the cornerstone OF the new million dollar court
house when he comes here TO address the mine
workers on August 10
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Russia is said to have abandoned the idea OF
trying to get possession Of her naval mutineers
who fed to Rumania. We said at the outset
that she would not try very hard to get them.
or that If she did try she would fail IN the at
tempt. Her own official declaration that they
were revolutionists. and therefore political Of
tenders should have been sufficient of itself to
put her out of court in any effort to extradite
them.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs l. Townsend Burden and Mrs. Robert l. Cut
ting are in mourning for the death at Baltimore
OF their brother. DR.. William Armstead Moale. VINO
succumbed to an operation for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze and Miss Anna
Kountze sailed yesterday for Europe
T. sunern Taller has leased the Pendleton villa
the Cliffs. at Newport, where he will spend the
season with his sister Mrs Robert r. Livingston
Mr. and Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt came TO town
yesterday from Newport. their way 70 Atlantc
City to attend the horse show there tomorrow
NJ des Portss the French charge d'afraires.
also in town to take leave OF the Ambassador and
Nine Jusserand, who sailed yesterday on La
Savoe. Among the Ambassadors fellow passeh-
gers were Consul General and Nine. de Magny. who
have been in New-York for several years In oenf4I
of the French government.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edey. who are at their
country place at Bellport. Long Island. will go to
Newport for August
Charles J. Bonaparte Secretary OF the Navy. viii
spend the latter part of August and September at
Lenox.
p F. Collier has left town for Newport. and is at
the Moorngs for the season
Miss Louise Robbins Lynch daughter of Mrs
Peter Lynch has arrived from Paris. where she
lives. and is staying with her uncle. James G.
Lynch, at New-Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles R. Huntington are at
Quogue, Long Island for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Able have left town for
Bar Harbor where they have opened their country
house for the season
Announcement was made yesterday that Mrs.
William R. Travers has obtained decree OF di-
vorce from her husband in the New-York courts.
She was Miss Lillian Hartman. is sister Of Oil
yer Hartman and Of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
ST. Mr. Travers is Of the late William R.
Travers.
From Chicago comes the announcement OF the
engagement Of Harris Lindsey. Deputy Police
Commissioner Of this city. TO Miss Evelyn Pierre
pont Willing daughter of the late Henry J. VII
ling, of Chicago
Eliot Gregory. who. after his arrival from Eu-
rope. spent several days with James H Hyde at
the latters place Long Island, has now left
town for Newport, where he is staying with Mrs.
Charles H. Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Judge Peter s. Grosscup, Of Chicago. says that
the ownership Of corporate property must be
''peopleized." The judge wants to reform dc
tionaries as well as property laws.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

and Mrs Anson Phelps Sir E. S. and Lady Rich
Stokes. Rrdson.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-I Mrs R. p Flower.
Mrs Charles T. Barney
Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Colonel George Harvey
Sir Thomas and Lady Nr and Mrs Francis I.
Nryies Hne
Pui
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Some of the refugees from Panama in these
last few days have been wondering II in coming
to New-York they have not jumped out of the
frying pan into the fire. One would have to
stay on the isthmus a long time to experience
more trying weather than this metropolis has
had this week. Nevertheless. generally speak
ing, by and large, our historic observations upon
New-York as a summer resort hold quite true
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Mrs l. Townsend Burden and Mrs. Robert L. Cut
ting are in mourning for the death at Baltimore
OF their brother. Dr. William Armstead Moale' VINO
succumbed to an operation for appendlcit1s-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and Miss Anna
Kountze sailed yesterday for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14
Amusements.

AERIAG. GARDENS :so-Lfting the La and The
whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-s-5-s:so-Boer War.
COMFY ISLAND - Drea-nland - Luna Park Bostock's
Animal Arena
EDEN MUSEE-Worio Wax
HA&NERSTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-S:ic-
Vaudeville
HERALD souARE-s:I5-Ths RolacNng Girl.
HUDSON-S :So-The Heir Hoorah.
I.YRfC-S:iN-Fantana.
MANHATTAN BEACE-S S:3o-vaudeville Carnivsls
-S:I5-Psins Port Arthur-GFand Fireworks
$EW-YoRK ROOF AND WISTARIA GRoVE-s:So-
ST. NICHOLAS oARDEN-s.so-wsrren Concerts
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Oklahoma and Indian Territory have published
their banns and are now waiting for Congress &c
tie the knot
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

Eliot Gregory who after his arrival from Eu-
rope, spent several days with James H. Hyde at
the latter's place Long Island. has now left
town for Newport, where he is staying with Mrs.
Charles II. Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

T. Sunern Taller has leased the Pendleton vim
on the Cliffs at Newport. where he will spend IN
season with his sister Mrs Robert r. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-14

From Chicago comes the announcement OF the
engagement Of Harris Lindsey. Deputy Police
Commissioner Of this city. TO Miss Evelyn Pierre
pont Willing. daughter of the late Henry ]. VII
ling, Of Chicago.