davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

cannot long be concealed. In many ways the
parsons engine has exhibited rare virtues. II
does not occupy SO much space as the old KIND
of marine engine ard ii is a little lighter. Wnat
Is more important, the turbine appears to snow
a higher economy in the consumption OF STEAM
and no one disputes the fact that 1t is simpler
niece of mechanism than the reciprocating en-
adne FINALLY. trials made only a few weeks
ago with the Dieppe built for the English Chan
mel service show that turbine driven steamer
can be stopped and backed as quickly as any
other. Has the North German Lloyd Company
thrown away a good chance to retain its present
SUPREMACY on the Atlantic? Time will tell
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
IN THE sERKSHrREs.
lRx TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Lenox Mass. Aug S.-Golf overshadowed all
other activities in Lenox to-day. The tenth annual
tournament began this morning under most ad-
verse weather conditions. but later the came
out Mr. and Mrs John sloane. Mr. and Mrs.
William d. sloane. Mrs. William B. o. Field, Mrs
Giraud Foster and others OF the Lenox colony were
present IN the afternoon
Mrs. Frank Appleton and family guests OF
Charles Lanier at Allen w nden Mr. Lanier will
give a series OF dinners Friday Saturday and Sun
day evenings.
Miss Adele Kneeland has gone Prids's Crossing.
Mass. for q short time.
Baron Ladislaus HengelmUller. the Austro-hlln-
garian Ambassador. is in NCw-Ycrk where Nine.
Hengemuller Is expected to Srrive tomorrow from
Vienna They viii return To Isenox for September.
Mrs. John E. Parsons and Miss sophia Furniss
entertained at luncheon to-day.
Dr. and Mrs. T. Hodenpyl, OF NeS-ToTiS. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Paterson at
Blantyre.
Georsv hoGujtrve, who las -evH a guest OF $ p
saotssr. started to-day for Wilmington. N u
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
About People and Social Incidents.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IEy Telegraph The Tribunal
Newport P l. Aug. 29.-It was quiet cay n
Newport there being little TO do other ofan ATTEND
the tennis tournament In the morning and the
Casino. 1t is needless to say thao II was record
breaking crowd there. The display Of gowns was
one OF the most striking Of the season. and IN
some quarters attracted more attention than the
tennis There was polo this afternoon ana
few entertainments IN the cottage colony other
than a few Iuncheons and dinners.
The cottagers Of Newport are beginning TO take
an interest in "oId home week" which g TO %
celebrated September 10 TO 10 and number have
subscribed to the fund The cOttagers will De
here for the celebration and several or them VIII
work on the various committees.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish will bring her season OK
entertaining 70 a close on Saturday evening next.
when she will give a ball CrOsswaYS II VII
take the form OF harvest dance. and the decora-
tions will be in accord
Mrs William Astor is soon to close her Newport
season and go TO her home the Hudson. She Is
not in the best Of health ard the rush OF the New
port season IS proving too much for her. She VII
leave shortly. the exact date not yet being an
nounced. Mrs. Astor Will give one more OF her
large dinners before going.
LuncheOns were given this afternoon IN the cot
tage colony by Mrs. o. G. Jennings. Mrs. James B.
Haggin Mrs. f. c. knight. Mrs J. T. Tower. Mrs
Joseph E. Widener and Mrs Philip Isydig. Mrs
Lydig's luncheon was followed by music
Mrs A Gordon NOrrie entertained q large num-
Der OF children at party this afternoon all kinds
OF games being IN order for the little ones
This evening dinners were given b. Miss c. OS-
den Jones' Mrs. Richard GambrilI Mrs. John Jacob
Astor and Mrs. ]. H 2. Gilbert. The guests from
most OF the dinners later attended the performance
OF Little Johnny Jones'" at the Opera House
Miss Daisv Pierson is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Astor Bristed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
AnlnsenenIS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:i5-'way Down Bast
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-S-s:3Q-Boer War
BROADwA Y-s.l5-Peari Pumpkin
CSlIloNIAL-2-S-Neu6evflie.
coNEY ISLAND Dreamland - Luna Park - Bostock'
Animal Arena.
DALY's-s:I5-The Catch Of the Season.
EDEN MUSEFl-World in Wax. .
RAAfMERSTEINfS PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-z-
S.iS-Nauoeville-
HERALD ScUARE-s:l5-The Rollicking GifL -
EIPPODROME-Dsy and evening-A Yankee circus on
JOE wEBER's-s-Higgledy-P -Pggledy-T'he College Wid-
rSN1cK ERBOCKER-S:15-SerEean Brue-
f.YcETM-s:f5-kfrs. Lefingweils Boots.
iyRIC-2-S :15-Fantana
MADISON soUARE-2-s:l5-T Woman in the Case
-2.1s-S:i5-YoTk State Folks
MANHATTAN BEACH - 3 49, 80 - vaudeville - e'i0-
Pains Port Arthur Grand Fireworks
FW-NORK-2-S-The Ham Tree
NEW-YORK ROOF AND wISrARIA GRoNE-sizo-
Vaudeville
-Strongheart
ACK+S-2-s .20-Essy Dawson.
vyFcS-S 1esne-2-s:I5-The Volunteer organ,st-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.
a newspaper they
advertise largely frequently in that
reason The Tribune is showing sueh large
and steady growth r. advertising space.
IN seven ending July
81 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
591.z7S Lines OF Advertising
texcluding TrIbuns adveTtsements)
more than during the period OF 1904
In ether words gain months Of nearly
So Columns
6le lines q cOluznrL)
Send your advertising
where others are sending It.
To
THE SEw-YoRR TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The staats-zsituns.

Nobody deny that T1sodos. R0qssyss Ia 3ss
asFesent between japan and Russia WhstsvsS
honest differences may exist as 10 as y.ews ana ,
aoiits onions the sact remains fndsputabis
that he deserves the credit OF having brought about
Withou5 his Intervention and his ceaselsss efforts
the conferences YOU'D nave enq9d w %i'R9q' F Es
due to his personal labors IN behalf Of peace.
r,dn 70 DO much more than European monarch
The fact that the United States alone OF al ths
Cannot be furthered BY peaceful measures per
itted him to press his views UPON the s0nse1s 1Is
nobody who's dIsinterestedness was not beyond
GUestion The peculiar position OF the President
Of the United States. who Is not necessarily occI
European uonarchs. was also OF great assistance
But all these facts cannot diminish the ers6is das
n he went rather far IN his efforts TO bring about
an fSgt b snd dd things g Which would have
been severely criticised II they had not been Lo-
body TO And fault. II Is true that he did not risk
his own reputation alone Gqi % a59o 59 nor vve "a
the right to attack him settle the matter WITH
sn1ear right 1t was permissible IN this case 70
risk much and not only the result ouL the 3oJT-S
to be reached justified going beyond the Ordinary
There Il one lesson that we should draw from
this occurrence 1t IS the fact t9at Ine @ -
and the influence Of the United States 40 n9t &c
cause We are entirely free from the quarrels be
tween all the other powers. oecauses We -o1s ~
Of the cOnuueror. and because we were under no
OBLIGATIONS TO any other power through an elllance
IN became possible for President 70 act as nel
ator In this case and TO achieve success; II We
had been more closely allied TO one single po"ess
than to ali others II We had entered into one Or
the alliances that are Of late recommendeo oy 50 80
many voices II would have been entlreIy oGt o. C,
Question to exert the pressure that brought ABOUT
fhe result our exceptional position alone gives u
on {1Auance which no other country possesses ana
ali ATTEMPTS TO place under ooltga tons voe-9
Ss1rfva ms OF this position. The road the united
fs+as nil have to follow Is plain and soon as We
leave II by giving UP our independent ano 1 Gisln %
strength and power IN any other but peaceLuI
wav we will lose the great influence that We can
nov exe-t for everything that Is good Inls -
a lesson which the President. IN this nour OF u7-
served triumph may well bear In mind
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

We desire to remind our readers pho 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 Ieauing, or, if more
Convenient. hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The Evening Post.

No more Joyful news flashed around tne
world than that which comes from portsmouth
this morning Complete agreement at the peace
conference. treaty to be promptly drawn up anu
signed the ehshed armies not TO be let loose. ths
cloud OF uncertainty upon finance and industry All
over the world be Hfted-it Is a glorious result
Civilization will draw long breath or reAeI.
friends of humanity Will thank God and take co1I
age And Americans have special reasons ior
proud retoicings. Their country has been the IN
termediaTy, IL has been the scene. In the ma6lng
OF this great peace and their President has pressed
on dauntedly when all the world faltered In the
determination TO make reason and religion prevail
over the passions OF II Is a proud day fOr
Theodore Roosevelt. and every lover OF mankind
will acclaim his sleepless efforts and his spiehoid
triumph
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

"scotty's'' mine. according to a Goldheld pros
pector is in the Funeral Range. on the borders
of Death Valley, and a rush to it is now IN
progress. If "Scotty' is the determined charac-
ter he is represented to be- something may hap
pen when the prospectors arrive which will be
In keeping with Funeral Range and Death Val
Iexy
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The Press.

From The Press
1t IS peace-as our readers will bear witness The
Press has always maintained IL would be. rror1
the time the envoys took ship for the United
States.
This paper for one feels that the magnanimous
Japanese conceded too much In their response %
ths earnest plea OF President Roosevelt ror peace
Too much because the more Russia mad been rnSue
10 suffer In remote well as immediate penalty
the greater would have been the security LOT per
msnent as well as momentary peace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

The season for West Indian hurricanes having
arrived one might suspect that the storm In
which the Peconic foundered off the Florida
coast Sunday night belonged to that class of
disturbance. 1t probably didn't, though. A
tropical cyclone could not well have reached that
part OF the Atlantic without having been re-
ported from points much further southwark.
Perhaps the mischief maker storm thfs
traversed the eastern part of the United States
last week. and behaved in an eccentric manner.
Instead OF going from the lakes to the New
England coast, 1t dived down toward Virginia or
North Carolina, and disappeared over the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The Evening Sun

II is somewhat difficult to-day TO figure out how
anybody. In this the twentieth century, can veTs
well approach the dimensions or the Sen'leniAh VI
Oyster Bay. - .ha
Theodore Roosevelt stands unchallenged as ths
worlds first citizen, and we take OF our hat IN a
salute In which the enthusiasm Is In no WISE SUI
passed by the respect
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

timelv and irrational project, and Its failure
was Inevitable. The Chinese governing anu
merchant classes are shrewd enough to realize
that In the United States they have an ex-
centionaIIy generous and dsinterested friend
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The Sun.
From The Times.

In apportioning the praise and the glory Il -
comes Us 70 De moderate In the allotment Or The
snare belonging % Mr.. Roosevelt But We see 70
reason why foreigners should restrain themselves
II Is really matter OF very deep pride with 10
that this treaty is 20 Be signed upon our soil ard
that the initiative In the proceedings which led %
II was taken By Mr.. Roosevelt. II is that
nls invitation was not premature; II was sent az
the precise lucky moment. II is seen too. that
his urgent intercessOns were not overdOne. though
In the case OF any other head OF great nation
II would have been called overriding The world
over. II was known that Mr.. ROOsevets motives
were the nobest. and that they were entirely dis
interested. He had no other thought than 20 bring
about firm and lasting peace" He has sue
ceeded wei that II any should choose 20 cali y
the Peace OF Roosevelt the answering smile would
be rather more than half approving. One such
great act IS enough to ennobe and give distinction
TO any human life
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

England had its of the roses. and now
Missouri and Kansas are making history by
their war of the sunhower.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Russia owes to Mr.. sergius witte debt she
never can fully pay.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Neither Oyama nor Linevitch will be greatly
disappointed. especially Linevitch.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

That much dreaded "big stick" is simply UNI
brageous with the olive leaves OF peace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

General Kuropatkin is reported to have re-
signed. He did not succeed In debating terms
Of peace at Tokio.'' he proudly promised, and
his Turing on" tactics were not crowned with
success But he did his best in impossible
situation. and will pass from the military scene
with the sincere respect of his former foes. If
not OF the self-seeking friends who hampered
his campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Since Sanarelis announcement in 1897 that
he had found the microbe which causes yellow
fever. several other psychologists have sought
for It, supposedly in vain. Every now and then
somebody else processes to have isolated the
organism. but confirmation of their success has
been lacking. new story Of the same kind
now comes from New-Orleans. DR.. John Ar
chinard is the latest claimant to the honor Of
Identifying the germ. and perhaps he has really
done so. stin. it would be wise not to credit
the report until he supplies details of his work
Without these. no opinion can be safely formed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

The Chinese boycott American goods is
now said to DO On the wsa~ was an W.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From Tho Evening Mail.

Imperishable honor viii be awarded TO Presidsant
Roosevelt for his part In these negotiations his
desire for peace was, indeed. passionate ana ms
pursuit Of the solution characteristlcally bold ana
insistent He has his fight, and new glory
with II Not for many years will the world cease
to echo with praise Of his achievement
Under all the circumstances. Americans may Wen
be proud in this hour Of their sympathy ror Japan
The new old nation Of the isles Of the East TOOK
up arms in defence OF it's very existence 1t fought
a war which has been an unexampled succession
OF carefully and most cleverly prepared victories
Like any other victor In such case Japan mas
demanded much but the event has proved tnat ~
could moderate It's requirement. and was Incapable
OF waging a war either to humtliate an antagonist
or slake the thirst OF spoil
The ENJOYS Of Japan return from our snores oeaI-
ing with them the reasonable assurance OF tneT
an9nIre's future security They have done we'll
But the gain Is not all theirs. In defeat and sor
row the great Russian nation has learned tne
iessor that there is no strength for any people
except in public virtue and Justice. fortified oy
ser,ons and patient endeavor and organization The
Pnssian peopIe will vet pluck victory at home from
this defeat at the end OF ths earth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
The President as Peace Maker.
From The World

In erecting an agreement between japan ara
Russia President Roosevelt has won a suI.nTif
victory. His part as Deacemaker at Portsmouth 4.
IN fne cTownins aenleyement of his brilliant career
work OF crowded political life History cherjsHs.
few spectacles so extraordinary his sumrn0nins
Manehuria and bringing them face to Face Ia ~,
quiet Portsmouth conferences hall to settle thsir
savage quarrel ~
Every American. whether he be Democrat ar
Republican, has just reason for pride and pafriot-
Ism IN Mr.. koosevelts triumph over treuIend dous.
oOstacles Full credit IL his for his unprecedented
audacty for his del oerate courage In stepDinz-
In CetWeen the warring nations He had the sa-
Faclty 70 seze the psy biological moment ana
ooSe' we'd the usUai diplomatic caution the dead
JOCK or ten days ago would sure have Terminates
plea for peace. '
But for al his personal force and oerseverancs
ne would nave been impOtent n he had NOT had
behind him the moral power and Drag tige ~ fbs.
nation or which. in the eyes OF the World ara
especially OF Japan. he is the highest representa-
From The Sun.
The agreement at Portsmouth on terms OF psacs
between Japan and Russia Is hrsr OF an a grear
triumph for President Roosevelt In niyia- ing ne
nes0tlatIonS, and a great triumph for this country
as the agent in bringing about the cesgaffor ~ !,
sISantic war, which had brought disturbance and
PROVOKED anxiety throughout civilization.
1iis agreement or the ENJOYS demonstrates thar
MISsiVings as to>result prevailed IN both countries
and In all other nations: but the circuustance a.
Jne ENJOYS came here from so great distance 70
uScusS the subject was In itself a strong assuran-e
that they would finally agree on terms of pea e
PRESIDENT Roosevelt justified. therefore both
N nElunS the conference and in exerting every
cusiOn. ~
We shall not now discuss the terms OF the agres-
nlent III Is SUFFICIENT that the Is over that
peace has tIiumphed. and that America has been
the peacemaker.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

The Hon William Hepburn Russell having
come once more to the surface 1t is evident that
the open for craftsmanship is near at
hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

A Yankee circus Is reported stranded in
Grenoole. France. There seems to be some
difference between Grenoble and Mars
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

Pixies Peak has a searchlight which will
carry 2S0 miles. There is an additional rea-
son for the legend pixies Peak or Bust
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The New-York American

The part played by President Roosevelt IN press
ing the cause OF peace upon the two nations nas
been thoroughly characteristic of him. and has oeen
cr-~v-rA| with Manv factors enter into
international diplomacy, and none can tell what as
sistance he has had from foreign nations or Wlat
assurances he may have given. Neither Is IL known
what the exact terms accepted by the two oppos-
ing nations may be All that Is known Is that MT
Roosevelt. has again secured the centre or tne
stage and this Tina II Is not a national stage out
the stage OF all the world. His fnnelight now IL
the sun which tnuminates him. leaving emperor
William the Czar and King Edward very mucn N
the shade 1t is not too early 70 congratulate the
President on what he has done TO secure FOR tne
United States the unquestioned honor OF being Tor
the frs. time the scene OF a great diplomaue con-
ferencs. II Is not too early TO applaud him upon
having forgotten the big stick" and his mani1old
eulogIes OF in order to bring peace TO Two war
ring nations. -,
But Is is too early to say whether the peace which
has been secured through his endeavors is a fair
one and means a lasting peace. Its terms are not
vet fully made public. The assertion Is that Japan
recedes from its demand for Indemnity, that ~
gives up it's claim to the interned warships which
II they had not been protected in neutral ports;
would now be sunk or In Japans possession. ana
abandons its fnsstence that Russia's naval power
in the Far East shall be limited Until the plenl-
potentiaries themselves see tit TO make known
the terms this report though plausible must oe
accepted with a certain amount OF doubt II, now
ever these clauses have been accepted, there may
be reason to apprehend that President Roosevelt
we'll meaning he may have been. has, ike the
powers after the war between China and japan,
deprived the victor OF the fruits Of victory and laid
the foundations for new war
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

Out of doubt certainty has come. The curtain
falls on the great Far Eastern tragedy-Oyanla
and Linevitch will never fight 1t out treaty OF
peace will be signed at Portsmouth
Here Is part Of the prayer TO wnlcn the CON
ference has answered with bened1ction-tnat
Just and lasting peace may speedily De oonciuoed
II has - !.
n would almost seem though the ENJOYS mad
been held together by the sheer force or the car-
aoter OF the man who offered UP that invocation,
so resolute Theodore Roosevelt so tenacious
OF the purpose he had IN hand
and has Justified his means. Wnateyer Cney
may have been The end consigns him 70 place
in history consigns him TO category Amos, AL
II not absolutely all. his own
Never will II be given 10 man to undertake
task OF greater magnitude, TO traverse a path De-
set with greater difficulties There was almost de-
rision at the beginning There were those VINO
ridiculed -
Difficulties seemed 70 be cumulative AL the
drift appeared TO In the direction Of the hope
less but the man never wavered The one un-
alterable determined factor throughout has been
the President.
He has triumphed. He has reaPed reward
bevond the possibility Of calculation He has
sheathed the swords OF a million For that
he will have monuments hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY

There Is regular business In Italy of making
little wire cages for grasshopper. The insect is
regarded as lucky and II can be kept alive in
the cage for month It is believed ths year will be
prosperous The superstition arose from this in
cldent: cardinal Of the Medici family invited
bishop to dine with him in his gardsn. The cardinal
handed the bishop a glass OF win6. A grasshopper
fell from tree into the wine anZ the bisho- did
not drink 1t. The wine afterwara found to
have been poisoned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30

James Hazen Hyde has already vacated his coun-
established
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
MlcklEToN.

VIM. M. Carter and wife of Woodbury.
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Howard and Esther Rulon attended the
funeral of their uncle, William Balderson,
at Newton, Pa, on Saturday.
Emma w. Peaslee, Mary Owen, Edwin
A. Holmes, and daughter were at Woods
town on Friday.
Miss Florence Stackhouse, of Salem a
teacher at the Friends School here, is fine
elocutionist; a recitation given by her at
the farmers Institute at Swedesboro, Mon
day evening was highly appreciated.
All Sunday Schools of this township
using the International Lessons which gave
a temperance lesson for last Sunday were
supplied with temperance literature for all
grades blythe Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union; literature was also distributed
at Friends First Day School.
Our enterprising pork merchant, Jerry
Haines is quitting from four to five thousand
pounds of pork per week.
Samuel Haines, who entered the Medico
Chirurgical Hospital October the twenty
ninth, hopes soon TO be about his room.
Then in a short time can leave the Hospital
Miss Emily b. Stokes, OF Philadelphia,
delegate to the recent National convention
of the Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion held at Los Angeles, California, was q
recent guest Of Edwin A. Holmes and
daughter and reported the Convention for
the Young Peoples Temperance Organic
tion.
The next Meeting of the Young Friends
Association will be held at the Meeting
House Seventh Day evening, the Second.
The literary part Of the program will be
George School, Newton, Pa. All cordially
invited.