davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

justified. and SO since such men do not GUS
tomary fill the thrones of autocracy, the IoSi-
cal conclusion is that autocracy should be apoi-
ished and should be succeeded by a form or
government adapted to the men who are to be
the heads of States and of n kind that Will
enable those men to do their best work for
material to spoil splendid constitutional
sovereign by making of him an unsuccessful
autocrat.
The difficulties in the way of reform are fuly
appreciated by Sir Donald Wallace, and are
stated by him with terse but convincing power.
They are formidable, but they are not insupera-
bic. OF old the cry for man. and III reply
to il came Rurik the Swede and founded the
autocracy. To-day the cry is for a constitu-
tional system, and it. too, may be answered
by an influx from outside the empire, an influx
of ideas and social and political systems. These
latter cannot, however, come quickly and
assert themselves so promptly as a conquer
ing Viking. They must come gradually,
though therefore none the less surely. 1t was
the mistake of the reformers OF half a century
ago that they were expecting all things in
an hour" Their successors of to-day will do
well TO avoid that error, while the reactionaries
of to-day will also do well to bear in mind that
the whole world-and Russia with it's now
fifty years more advanced than it half
century ago. 1t is that achievement of progress
that makes it judicious for to believe with
Sir Donald Wallace, that the domestic affairs
of the great Slav empire will all be Satisfacto-
rily adjusted and that in a future that is not
dim with distance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
About People and Social Incidents.

room at the hotel was elaborateiy decorated. Palms
banked both ends of the room. and these were
lighted by tiny electric bulbs. The tables were
loaded with roses. Dinner served at $50
O'Clock. the Rev. Mr. Howell escorting the Princess
and Prince de Bearn taking in Mrs Howells. Other
guests at the table Mr.. and Mrs John E
Alexandra. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Frothinsham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs George Winthrop Fol-
son. Miss Folsom Walter T. Cutting. Miss Taylor
and David T. Dana.
Sir Arthur Wells. OF London has arrived at the
Red Lion Inn in StOckbridge.
Richard Goodman and the Misses Goodman
started to-day for Bar HarbOr.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos VI. de Heredia entertained at
dinner tonight at WheatIegh.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll have sailed
from Europe and expected here on Tuesday.
when they will go to Newport for the remainder OF
the season.
J. Perpont Morgan has left town for Bar Harbor
on board his steam yacht. the Corsair, and Is due
there to-day. From Bar Harbor he will proceed to
Portsmouth. N H.. and thence to Glen Cove ior
the meeting there on Thursday next of the meet
of the New-York Yacht Club preparatory TO IT'S
annual cruise.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Sheldon and Miss Ger
trude Sheldon booked to sail from Europe for
New-York on Tuesday. August %, and on their
arrival here will go to their place at Glen Cove,
Long Island for the remainder of the summer and
early fall.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt are still
cruising along the coast on board their steam
yacht. the Warrior which they have arrived at
Bar Harbor. where they are now staying for a
few days
Mrs Vanderbilt has issued invitations for din
ner dance for her daughter Miss Gladys Wander
blt. at her villa at Newport. on Monday. August S
Mr. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselin cruising the
steam yacht sultana, have arrived at Bar Harbor.
C. Oliver Iselin is slowly recovering from his re-
cent illness.
Elihu Root, Secretary of State who has been In
Nova Scotia is now in Newfoundland. and proposes
to proceed Labrador observe the total eclipse
Of the from there August 30
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney booked TO sail
to-day from Europe. They have been abroad ever
since the death of Mrs. Whitneys father, the late
Secretary Hay who died suddenly few days after
they had sailed. On their arrival here they will.
after visiting Mrs Hay at her summer home, on
Sunapee Lake. in Vermont. proceed to their own
country place at Manhasset, Long Island, where
they will spend the fall
Miss Ethel NJ. Cram, who was injured by kick
from her pony July 16 at Lenox. has at length
recovered partial consciousness and although she
has been unable speak word since the accident
there are now hopes of her recovery. She is at
Highwood. the country place of her mother. Mrs.
Henry A. Evans, at Lenox. Her brother. j. Ser
geant Cram, who returned TO this country
ceivng of the accident, has now sailed again
for England.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tooker, who have been until
will not return until late in the fall. Mrs Tooker
formerly the wife of Hollis H Hunnewell.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Karl Neuhof
have left Saratoga for the White Mountains, where
they will spend August and September.
General and Mrs. Charles R. Roe, who returned
the other day from trip to Alaska, are now at
their country place, at Highland Falls.
Prince and Princess de Chalais have left Lenox
for Newport. where they will stay for a couple of
weeks. after which they will proceed to Baltimore
to visit the relatives of the princess. who is the
daughter of Ross Winans, of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
We desire to remind mn, reoder, ,rbo o~

We desire to remind our readers vho are
about to leave 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 giuen to your
regular dealer before leauing, or, if more
Convenient. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Offce.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

The tidings from the ziegler relief ship Mag
dalene without significance Two vessels
were dispatched from the northern coast Of
Norway a few weeks ago in search of the party
which landed in Franz Josef Land in 1908. One
went toward the place where the expedition was
last heard from, and the other pushed out west
ward toward Greenland. on the theory that
Fiala and his associates might have gone
thther on their return from the north. The
Magdalene was dispatched on the second of
these missions, and as she had not gone any
where her objective point-the depot of
provisions established by Baldwin-of course
she had nothing of interest to say.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Ienox, Aug. 4.-The round of entertainments that
have been given this week for the Prince and
Princess de Bearn, of Paris. who guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler. of New-York. at
Piumbsted, eliminated with dinner tonight at
the Hotel Aspinwan given by the Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis Howell, of New-York The dining
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
KING EDWARDS TRIP TO GERMANY.
Report That British Monarch Will Meet
Kaiser Not Yet Confirmed.

Berlin. Aug. 4.-Neither the British Embassy nor
the Foreign Office is able to confirm deny the
report that Emperor William and King Edward
will meet at Frankfort on the-Main In the course
of the Kings journey to Marienbad. According to
the Foreign Office, the German Embassy at Lon
don has not received any information regarding
such a meeting. Official circles. however, do not
regard the meeting improbable.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Our correspondent who commented in letter
published yesterday on the ''misinformation'' in
an article on the pollution of the Shrewsbury
oyster beds should make his complaint to the
New-Jersey State Board of Health. The remarks
of The Tribune the origin of typhoid at
Oceanic We're based an official statement of
that body. If the doctor who treated the cases
is sure they were not due to Shrewsbury clans
he should convince his own State authorities of
their error.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

rThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the nrSt
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has heen started
In imitation Of this pioneer, The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all cO-iaboTers in the held. out'
without wishing TO depreciate in the least 'he
work of others. thinks il its duty 10 remihu
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund IS, so
far as known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly To the work of sending poor child TO the
country keeping him there for two weeks ana
bringing him back again. Every $S tnsures
such a vacation to at least one child Thers
have been years in which. owing TO the masni-
tude OF the operations of the Tribune Fresh AT
Fund. such a result was insured by every - aV'
No collectors ever employed. and all eehec-
tons made for the fund purely voluntary.
All expenses for the organization. agents anu
the general machinery OF the charity are pr
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself ana pS
the trustees OF the fund. There are no per
centages to collectors TO come out on the eon
tributons OF the public, and no payments y
agents. managers. secretary or others. ENe''
dollar goes straight to the benefit OF cnno-i
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Antwerp
to-day the Finland
DIR. Talbot r. Chambers. Baron and olden-
a. l.. Jacobs. need.
Percy Jackson. DR.. and Mrs. David w
Nathan A Smyth. Houston.
Pierre Mali
Those sailing to-day for London on the Min
neapolis
Mrs B Atterbury. William c. Wallace
Mrs Henry Ives Cobb. c. G.. Palmer.
George w. Eastman. DR.. Julius A.
On the Konign Luise. which sails to-day for
Naples, are
]. Massey Rhind Mr.. and Mrs George III
w T. B. s. Imley. Hedey.
Nichard Doll
The cabin list of the st. Paul. which sails to-day
for Southampton, includes:
Mr., and Mrs. George Lau-l Mr. and Mrs ST. Clair Nc
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Stock Miss Alice Draper Colburn
ton George ID. Eusts
r. Head.
Travellers sailing to-day for Liverpool on the
Umbria
L. N Alexen Mr. and Mrs A. Parmenter
MIR and Mrs William s Mi and Mrs. John L. chase
Eaton.
Passengers who will sail to-day for Hamburg on
the Patricia are:
The Rev. and Mrs. C. C Mr., and oliver F.
Arnold.
Robert r. Manners. Mt and Mrs S L. Ridenour
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
"WASH!NG- THE BLOOD.
From The London Globe

From The London Globe.
Many strange things so to the laundry. but IL is
surely novel TO conceive the idea of putting ones
blood TO the wash. However, II appears TO be not
only possible, but practicable and DR. RouX OF the
Pasteur Institute, has Just laid before Academy
or Science an apparatus invented by Dr. Ripin for
TINS hlghly singular purpose. The apparatus had
sutnced TO wash one-fourth OF the blood of a
dog az one operation without any mishap IL is
elimination of plasma from the blood in certain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

The reports concerning the injury inflicted
upon Mrs. William t. Cochran, of Yonkers, the
widow of the great carpet manufacturer of that
city, indicate that she rather too bold in
sitting by a window during the height of a
thunderstorm. 1t is reported that she has lost
the sight of one eye. Mrs. Cochran has been
generous in her benefactions to the community
in whose progress she has been deeply interested,
and her mishap will awaken much sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

daled and fooled over the Elm-st. improve
ment it would probably take about three centu-
ries to do the needed works to which we have
referred. And then, when we consider the null
tiplication of street corners that would be left
unmarked with signs-no; that way madness
lieSr'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
"FoR SOLDIERS AND DOGS"

FIuIl 7 ne Dundee AdVertIser
Judging from printed notice displayed at the
station OF Harzburg. the German private has
much cause 10 complain his English confrere
who signs. ITS Tommy this. an Tommy that. an
Tommy go away. There two booking Office
windows at the Harzburg station. Over one Is
written For first, second and third class, over
the other, For soldiers and dogs"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

1t takes ones breath away to read about that
open switch on the railway trestle which crosses
Newark Bay; but how in the name of all that
is good could there be open switch in such
placei The whose carelessness resulted in
the death of an engineer has chance to
know how Cain felt after killing Abel.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
Mr.. eoNAPARTE GOES TO LENox.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Secretary BOnaparte wi
leave Baltimore tomorrow for Lenox. Mass. whel
Mrs. BOnaparte is spending the summer He wi
return to Washington next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

If the Governors of Louisiana and Mississippi
could be induced to turn their Calling guns upon
the mosquitoes instead of training them upon
each other 1t would look better as between
neighbors and would also be much more effec-
tive in preventing the spread of yellow fever.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
AnluSen,entS.

ATRIAL GARDENS - $50 - Lifting the Lid and The
Whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS, 3, s:30 and S-Boer War.
CoNEY ISLAND - Dreamland - Luna Park - Bostock
Animal
EDEN MUSEE-world in Wax.
HAMMERSTEINS PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-s:15-
Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -2:15-s:15-The Rollick-
fng Girl.
I.yR 15-Fantana
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carnivals-
sI5-Pain's Port Arthur-Grand Fireworks.
NEW w-YORk-2-S-Little Johnny Jones. =.
NEW-YORK ROOF AND WISTARIA GRoVE-s;5o-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

1t is said that the abundant kilograms sent to
ST. Petersburg as to the reception OF Witte In
New-York have been received with enthusiasm
The American Republic knows how to receive
the representatives of great empires.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Japan has perfected her war title to Saghalien
just in time to class it with Port Arthur and
Manchuria in making up her bill of items for the
peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Every dollar of above total receipts has been eX-
pended and a number OF parties of children booked
for early departures have Of necessity been counter
manded. and must remain until sufficient funds
are received to continue the work An early and
generous response is earnestly and confidently
looked for.
Remittauces. preferably by check express order
or postofice money order. should be drawn 70 the
order of and addressed 70 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

sangune in regard to trucks and lighter vehi-
cles. Well will know more about 1t year
from now
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

urs ,,ar,o, S+orr Port Chester y " SIS
1.I .arHIr~- - u T
John s Kennedy. Stanhope. N H.. ~
Theron G. Strong % ~
I NJ W. YOukers. y. .---- W
Proceeds OF a fair held by four little girls at
spring Haks; aIs RJan apS Slics CHORD 27Oo
Ertc,II Fasf Orange ..--..-... 90
In memory little Julie .------.---. eVo
Earned 4ne sy Syooraes Iee Tms ShFe1 yueS's o soc
- rae,,~ry - ~ b,Sban,]~ ---. i
~ iiI,on II 7 NIi,cbeii ..... 100 90
i.Gt1"si, Eannis' ....... 90
pit+seo-l "
~ ~. t4.1T ES..s+ SsIoTrss+er Mass SEQ
NJ n L. . .--~--.-..-.. 500
Sunshine Society Point Breeze Camp.
M,rraU M"r'' - - -. 14oS
F,rsviousiv acknowIedged .............- - as IS
ro,,, August 4. .si4sss q
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS
results they advertise more largely
frequently. This is the The Tribune Is
showing q large steady growth in advertising
In months ended July
81 1905. The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
a91 AIS Lines of Advertising
(excluding Tribune advertisements)
more than during period Of 1904.
in other words this gain in seven months or nearly
1872 Columns
Gl6 lines a colurnn)
Send your advertising
where others are sending II.
To
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Emperor Menelik has had occasion recently to
inform his people that he has had coined a new
Abyssinian dollar. This not very exciting informa-
tion was given in a proclamation full of Oriental
picturesqueness. The following are only few of
the minor fourishes: Hear ye! Hear ye! May
God strike discord to the enemies of noun
tains and hills May He strike disCord among the
enemies Of our Lord Menelik! May He strike dis
cord into the enemies of Nary
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll have sailed
from Europe. and expected here on Tuesday,
when they will go to Newport for the remainder OF
the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs. Karl Neuhof
have left Saratoga for the White Mountains, where
they will spend August and September.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

General and Mrs. Charles r. Roe. who returned
the other day from a trip to Alaska, are at
their country place, at Highland Falls.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Prince and Princess de Chalais have left Lenox
for Newport, where they will stay for couple of
weeks. after which they will proceed to Baltimore
visit the relatives of the princess. who is the
daughter of Ross Wnans. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

j. Perpont Morgan has left town for Bar Haroor
on board his steam yacht. the Corsair, and Is due
there to-day From Bar Harbor he will proceed 10
Portsmouth N. f.. and thence to Glen cove ior
the meeting there on Thursday next of the heet
of the New-York Yacht Club preparatory to It's
annual cruise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs George r. Sheldon and Miss Gel
trude Sheldon are booked to sail from Europe 10
New-York on Tuesday. August g. and on the
arrival here will go to their place at Glen Cow
Long Island for the remainder of the summer an
fS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tooker. who have been until
at Newport. sailed yesterday for Europe. and
will not return until late in the fall Mrs. Tooker
formerly the wife of Hollis H. HunneweH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-27
Democratic Opportunity.

Mr.. Bryan has announced through the
columns of his paper, The Commoner,
that the principal cause OF democratic de-
feat this year was that the men who Sc
cured control of the party organization at
st. Louis sounded a retreat when a charge
should have been ordered all along the
line. He insists that conditions demand
radical action, and that the people wan
something definite upon which they can
rely. The Commoner, he announces. will
carry on a campaign of education, advocat-
ing tariff reform, the overthrow of private
m~onopolies, labor legislation, municipal
ownership of public utilities, public own
ership of railroads and telegraph systems,
an income tax, the election of federal judges
by the people, the election of United States
senators by popular vote, direct legislation,
and the selection of postmasters by the peo-
pie whom they are to serve,
1t will be necessary to regain control of
the party organization. To do this the
friends of reform throughout the entire
country must work together. A democratic
paper of national scope offers the best means
for carrying on this work and The Common
er occupies this field. The campaign of
education and organization which MIR. Bry-
al announces will be carried OH through
The Commoner will not only be-interesting
and instructive, but every democrat and
independent thinker should ~receiye The
Commoner regularly so as to keep in touch
with the progress the reform forces are
making, and to fortity himself with facts
and arguments to convince his republican
~neighbor that the democratic patty offers
the surest relief from class legislation and
trust domination.
The low rate which Mr.. Bryan has
quoted us on his paper enables, us to send
you The COMMONER and PENIS GROVE
RECORD both one year for 81. IS. Get your
n~eighbors to join you in circulating demo-
cratic literature, and the election returns
in 1908 will not call for apologies or ex-
plantations. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-27
Must Stamn Mail

A ruling from the Government has been
made which is of interest to every COM
munity where the rural free delivery sys-
TEN is in force. A local carrier found in
a mail box on his route two letters that
were intended for the owner of the box,
and had been put there by some one in
passing. The letters were coniscated
and sent to the Government at Washing
ton with a request for a ruling.
The Government approved tile action of
the ca rier and said that ali mail found in
any box without stamps or the proper
amount Of money for postage must be COL
lected and taker to the post office from
which the route is operated and held for
postage. This ruling means that the own
err of the mail box has absolutely no con-
troll over it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-27
west JERSEY I sEAsE!ss aAIla9Aa
On and after Oct. 4th. 1904,

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.55- $50, us, 80. 7.99. $50
S.2a, 9.S6, 1902. II - A NJ; 1.g2. LIP, $40,
An 4.4S. 5.ls, Sol. 6-53, 40 1922, and u t3 p.
NJ weekdays. Sundays. %. Sal A. M;
3O3. 5 30, 5 81. 6.2s. and 30 p P NJ.
For GlaSsbOrO, 6.4. s.19. S.4S. 9.22, 1904. II %
A.M:l28 2O2 saturdays Only) 3 p. 3-37. 3.4T,
5p4 $40, 5,43. 6-32. 7.e2, 500, 9;S2. II Z P. M;
53t and 9.32 T.. NJ.
For Swedesboro, 6 a, 9l2, 1872 A.. NJ; 2.O2. 4.ss.
6:l2, IJ2 T NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
, M.:6.Ol p. NJ.
AN; 1928. S.37, 5.43, 7O2 P. Nj. weekdays.
Sundays, sos A. M; 5.3l T. Nj.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch. SIG A. NJ. 1888 and 5.A3 P. NJ.
week days. Sundays, SCI p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 90 A.
M-.3 81 Z. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 9 p A. NJ.
For Cape May, 9.22 A. NJ; SS7 P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, $50 and 9.22 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, sig A. NJ; 81, p. NJ. week
days. Sundays. $50 A. NJ, and 5 81 p NJ.
For Salem, via GlassbOrO, S.4S A. NJ. ;347 p. NJ.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, IA, 9 u, I.S2
Sundays. $50 A. NJ /; : OIL NJ.
For BTidgeton. GA. SIS A. NJ. II 33, S.4T, Sc,
and 632 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A..
NJ. and So r. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. 6.12, 74s.
100. $50, SIS. BPS. 4 0S, 4.32. SOC, $50. $40, 500,
6-2S. 7 80, 9 on, 1910, Il so p. NJ week days.
Sundays, 500. 2 A. NJ; 1886, SEQ, $50 and
900 p. NJ
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury. SIS. Csc,
sos. 9.34 A. b.; 122e, 4.46, 6 20 +. NJ. week,
days. Sundays, 742 A NJ. 4.49 2. NJ.
For time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. W. ATTERBUl.Y. ]. R. Woo.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.