davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PEARY GETS MORE MONEY.
Check for $4,000 Aids Work of
Equipping Explorers Vessel.

Commander Peary yesterday received from
banker in WaII-st. a check for 5000 TO help out
the equipping Of the steamer Roosevelt, Of the
Peary Arctic Club. The banker requested that
his should be given for publication
Shortly after the receipt OF the 5000 check. Com
mander Peary received a letter from John ;
Huyler. the candy manufacturer. inclOsing check
for 81. .oo0 This makes total Of $4,000 that M
Peary has received in three days Last Saturday
wealthy who wishes his name Withheld,
gave $4,000 for the equipment OF the Roosevelt
Commander Peary busy all day yesterday.
He arose at > a and began ordering supplies
S O'Clock. He took of his and divided his
time between the telephone and the visitors who
called him at the Grand Union Hotel
i shall make a desperate effort get under
way by Wednesday, said The explorer yesterday.
I feel greatly encouraged by the liberal contribu-
ttOns that have come in I have not been near
the boat to-day, but the work OF loading is going
on Through the lack OF funds I have not been
able TO order my supplies ahead. There will
naturally be delay now in getting the provisions
aboard. account of the short time have
order. hope that before Wednesday I will have
the $4,000 that need. ] deposit the money I'm
the bank il comes in and draw from
the account in purchasing my equipment. I trust
that viii not have TO delay my departure
later than Wednesday, each days delay in port
here viii mean big handicap in my getting 10
Grants Land
The Roosevelt is tied up at the pier Of the At
lantc Transport Line, at HOustOn-g and the
North River.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

sooner the Roosevelt gets away the better. Il
no one responds Immediately to the offer JUS
referred TO. therefore, we hope that the 500
600 will be advanced without conditions. an
promptly enough to serve the purpose for which
1t Is Intended
The opportunity which is afforded by the
invitation to cooperate with Peary and his
other hackers is unique. At the present time
no one is openly planning to seek the Pole
whose experience in Arctic work is at all com
parable with his. Nansen might make an equal
ly successful effort perhaps. but Nansen is not
in the field. There almost numberless al
vantages which Peary has secured by past
visits to the North which will tend TO promote
his success. The venture promises vastly more
I'm his hands than it would promise in the
hands of anybody else who is now in the pun
Tic eye Here then, is a rare chance to win
glory for the United States and to add ma
terially to the worlds geographical knowledge
There cannot he the slightest doubt that the
Pole will be found some day by somebody.
How proud Americans will be if it is found by
q fellow countryman! How heartily will those
persons congratulate themselves who nave had
a pecuniary share in achieving that result!
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
COOPERATING WITH PEARY.

well known resident of this city has made
a generous offer to Commander Peary. Learning
that enough money has not been raised to TT
out the expedition which Peary is about TO
make TO the North, he proposes to be one OF
five persons to contribute $4,000 each for the
promotion of this object, or one of ten TO con-
tribute 100000 each. As there is no reason TO
doubt the good faith OF the proposition, the
man who makes ii must be credited with ex-
hibiting an exceedingly laudable spirit. His ex-
ample certainly deserves imitation, and imita-
TIA should come quickly TO do any good.
II some accounts an unconditional gift OF
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 would be OF
greater practical value than a conditional one
Of 100000 Pearys ship is all ready TO sail,
except that certain financial arrangements for
the future are not yet made. Every days de-
lay now not only adds TO the immediate ex-
pense of the crew, but 1t threatens to inter
fere with the elimination OF the first stage OF
the venture-the push through the ice in Smith
Sound to winter quarters near Cape Hecla. The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Nrmpork Daily Gribn,rs
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-Korsakovsk. which the Russian
garrison on Saghalien set on fire when the Jap
snese landed, was occupied by the troops Of the
expedition; the Russians were pursued twenty
two miles north Of the town, and lost four guns.
g. The Kniaz Potemkine. according TO dis
patch from kusten1i, was sunk by the mutineers
on leaving the battleship; Russia has opsned
negotiations with Runania regarding the Ieturn
OF the mutinous crew. - Field Marshal Lord
Roberts, in the House OF Lords, said that the
British army was inadequate and unfit, and bit
terly attacked the popular feeling regarding the
military. - Julian cendoya, American
banker and agent OF the Ward Line, was seized
by eight men at his home Santiago, Cuba,
and forced 70 pay $1,000 as ransom. - The
three notes which form the Franco-German
agreement on Morocco were made public at
Paris and Berlin; Frances claims are respected
and Germany's main point is gained - Mr..
Baifour's plan for the redistribution of seats
made public; Ireland viii lose twenty-five
seats If the proposal is adopted.
DoNESTIC.-The navy yard at Portsmouth,
n. h. has been selected as the meeting place
Of the Russo-Japanese peace conference. -
Secretary Wilson said he had nothing TO re-
tract regarding the cotton scandal report, and
had no fear Of libel suits. - Six deaths from
heat we're reported from New-England cities.
- The Hooker trial began before the legts-
lature at Albany; it was said that the session
would be a protracted one. - Caleb Powers
was received like an honored guest when he
was transferred to the jail at Newport, KY, in
custody OF the federal court. - Charles j.
BOnaparte, Secretary Of the Navy, in an ad-
dress at Baltimore. warned against graft" In
political life in this country. - The Con-
necucut I sLMay and Lighting Company Issued
OroeI Jycotting doctor whose testimony
has caused many decisions for damages against
II. - The Elhs began their annual convention
at Buffalo
CITY-Stocks were irregular. Cotton
went up 40 points in an excited market =-
The heat in the city caused eleven deaths and
thirty-seven prostrations; ii was relieved tenn
poraTily by a record breaking storm, in which
rain fell for a time at the rate Of seven inches
an hour. g. Opposition to Mr.. Morton's plans
for mutualizing the Equitable was indicated in
an Interview given out by A. c. Haynes. -
The City Club sent a protest 10 Mayor Mcclellan
because Of the failure Of the Park Department
90 act against the plague OF caterpillars that is
destroying the trees in Central Park. - Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo transferred many
platnclothes detectives from the ''Tenderloin'
station TO Staten Island - Judge Foster
after the dismissal OF two indictments because
OF dtInsy evidence, again warned the Grand
jury that care must be taken in finding bills
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Cooler, showers, light south winds. The temper
Azure yesterday: Highest, SO degrees; lowest
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Aboxf People and %ocf0f 1f'crnesafS

the largest being the dinner given this evening ~
Elm Court BY Mrs Burke-2oChe, IN hoaor Il fe
twin sons Frank and Maurice Roche. who i've
lust completed their studies AZ st. PauTs school
The dinner was for young people, the guests nusa.
berine eighteen Mrs. Roche acted as chaDeron O.
the party and after the dinner she took the yOlEr
people to the vaudeville show al Free0ody Park
Luncheons were given this afternoon Dy Mrs
Charles NJ OeIrichs Mrs. r. Rollins Morse and q;
Redmond and "a tea late This afternoon BY Ms
William Crosvenor This evening dinners we-s
given by Mrs F. r. Thomas. Mrs. Edward Q
Knight Mrs r shaw safe. in honor of Miss Daisy
Pierson. and Mrs. George 2. De Forest
Miss Evelyn Walsh. daughter Of Mr ard Mrs
Thomas +. Walsh. Of Washington. who have taken
the w w Astor villa this season. viii be intro
duced to society Beaulieu. and IL Is IN
derstood II will be important affair. Miss
Walsh IS aIready popular with the young people
although this is her first summer at Newport and
she has been here only few days
Lispenard Stewart has issued invitations fos
large dinner parties 70 be given on wednesday
and Saturday evenings Of this week
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan and family ar
rived at their Newport villa. Beacon Rock To-
day. for the season.
Frederick KernOchan. OF New-YOrk. IS the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. z. r. Thomas
Paul Morton, who had been the guest Of z /
Berwind returned TO New-York this afternoon
The music at the Casino began to-day FOR The
summer. and there was a large attendance az the
morning concert. The concerts will be given the
same as in former years. with hops on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

worthington whitehOuse. who is now at the
Restigouche salmon Club. in Canada is expected
back in town the day after tomorrow
Ex-Governor and Mrs Levi F. Morton. although
they are now in this country. at Ellerslie tneH
place on the Hudson. retain permanent residence
in Paris. where NIr Morton has built and owns "a
big five story mansion the Quai dc Billy. III Is
there that Mrs Helen Morton has made her head-
quarters since she divorced Count Bosom de Talley
rand-Perigord
Hugh O'Beirne. first secretary of the British En-
bassy at Washington. was decorated with the Order
of the Bath the occasion of the Kings birthday
for his services in connection with the Dogger Bank
congress at Paris.
Postmaster and Mrs. William r. Wilcox will
leave the city to-day for Europe. as will Count
Cassini. Sir Edward Elgar. the composer. and Lady
Elgar Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze and Miss
Annie Kountze will sail the day after tomorrow
while Dr. and Mrs. William t. Bull will go abroad
next Saturday.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrtchs Is delaying her return to
America, and instead of sailing arranged. has
gone to Carlsbad where she is staying at the
| Hotel Pupp.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt will
possibly postpone their departure from England
for NewYork and Newport. and Will be the guests
of Mrs. Robert Goelet on board the Nahma at
Cowes during the regatta week
Miss May Van Allen. her arrival here this week
| and before her departure from Newport. will take
the opportunity of inspecting the extensive alter
ations to which her house in East 69th-st-
| has been subjected They not yet quite COM
pleted. but the house will be ready for her occu-
pancy after her return from Newport. where she
has rented the Augustus Jay cottage for the re-
/ mainder Of the season. The changes in the East
69th-st house comprise entirely new facade Of
ornamental brick The hall and kitchens are on a
level with the street. while the first floor viii be
devoted to the drawing rooms. dining room and
boudoir.
Among those due here to-day and tomorrow from
Europe are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Vanderbilt.
whose yacht. the Warrior. came into port sun
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and the
Misses Stokes. Mrs Charles T. Barney and Miss
Katherine Barney. Mrs. Robert Winthrop and Mr..
and Mrs W. B. Leeds.
Major and Mrs Colin Campbell who in
England, will go out to India in October when Mrs.
Campbells mother Mrs. Levi T. Letter. will return
to this country and open her house In Washington
for the season. She has abandoned her plan OF
going 10 India
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay and her children
at the Profile House, Breton Woods. n. H.
for few weeks. They viii soon proceed to Sara
toga to Join Mr.. Mackay. who has leased Wood
for the racing season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
lsY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TO THE TRIBCNEl
Ienox Mass July 10.-The heated term has
brought baseball to the surface. and the young
men now at the Lenox cottages are forming
team to play games the Lenox field and Elm
Court Herbert Shaw, OF Boston, will pitch. and
Joseph W Burden. Of New-York will catch. Other
members OF the team will be Jameson Cotting
Samuel Frothingham. David T. Dana. William B.
O. Field Malcolm Sloane. Chester Burden and
John Sloane, tr. Much interest was excited By ths
games played by the team last summer
John Patton Richardson. OF New-Orleans. enter
tanned a large party at luncheon to-day for the
Misses AnnabeIle and Bessie Latiner, OF New
York and Mr.. whaIey. OF South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs Robb De +. Tytus. the Misses
Glider daughters Of Richard Watson Glider, and
the Misses Barnes. daughters OF Captain and Mrs
John s. Barnes have arranged fete TO be given
In Lee for the aid Of St. Georges Church
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt viii arrive
in Lenox soon, on their way TO Bar Harbor. and
will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Sloane for that short time.
Bishop A W. knight. Of Cuba Is so pleased with
stockbridge, where he has been for a short time,
that he will spend his summer vacation there
Bishop Van Buren, Of Porto Rico. started TO
day for New-York
Marshall r. Kernochan. Of New-YorH. has bought
the Robert w Chaplin property. near Laurel Lake.
There are about thirty-1ve acres IN the estate.
Lieutenant Prince windischgratz. Of the Aus
trian army. Is among the late arrivals IN Lenox-
Mrs J. B. II. GrOsvenOr. OF New-York, IS at the
Red Lion Inn, IN Stockbrfdge, while inspecting her
stables IN HOusatonic, near by Mrs Grosvenor
spends each morning at the farm. driving her
horses which she will show at the Lenox Horse
Show. in September.
George Westinghouse started to-day for New
York where he plans TO arrange his business so
that he go abroad to visit his works IN Eng
land and France
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

We desire to remind our readers fuEo are
about to leaoe the city that THE Tribune mill
be seat By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your
regular dealer before leaUing. or, if more
eOnpenieHt. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS SAILS.

Havana, July 1O.-Ex-Congressman George Fred
Williams of Boston. who has been Ill at the AMI
mas fever hospital, discharged to-day and
took passage on the Ward Line steamer Monterey
for New-York Mr.. Williams. told in these dis
patches. arrived here from Mexico his way 10
New-York. and was taken from the steamer suf-
fering from erysipelas of the right leg. He has
bean az the Animas hospital for three vsekA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PRINCE ARIsUeAwA LEAVES LONDON

London. July lo-Prince and Princess Arisugawa
left London to-day for Portsmouth, where they will
spend the day. sailing for Japan from Southampton
tomorrow on the North German Lloyd steamer
Preussen going direct to Yokohama Among those
who gathered TO bid the prince and princess fare
well were the Duke OF Connaughu Lord Lansdowne
and Baron Hayashi the Japanese Minister
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC Travellers.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day
the Kaiser Wilhelm II are.
Mr.. and Mrs c F. Cox Jefferson NJ Lew
". II Mrs. Louis stern.
British Embassy. Mr. William r
Sir Edward and Lady Elgar.i Wilcox
Mr Mrs Fl. G Professor samuel s
Mrs R H l. Goddard. James n F O-Gradv.
DR.. William W. Keen.
The cabin list of the CarOnia, which sails to-day,
includes:
Judge l. B r. Colt W NJ WINS
Samuel P Colt. Mr. ara Mrs A 7 Pit<in
Colonel Elverson SIr Mrs. W c.. straw
General Charles 2. FlIriong. bridge
W. y Hallgarteu. ans Mrs Cfararca Whit
Mr. and Mrs W. II. New man.
Those sailing to-day on the Slavonia are.
The Rev. b J. Kelley Colonel and Mrs lanes A
Mr. and a. ? Fysn
The Rev. H P Novthr0p
On the Vaderland. which arrived last night were:
Mrs. c. ]. Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs charles G.
Mr and II. Cory Hover
F. W. SouthwOrth-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

The automobile owner who on Sunday allowed
his machine to commit violent assault on the
Appellate Division Courthouse on the east side
of Madison Square, is much too ambitious New
York cannot afford to allow it's most elaborate
structures to be damaged in such ways, and the
owner of the machine is earnestly requested TO
show more regard for temples of justice.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

of electricity on the Brooklyn elevated roads;
but it is worth remembering that the expert
ment on them was made long before the mana
gers of the elevated roads in Manhattan had
the courage or intelligence to adopt the system.
The pioneer work done in Brooklyn has unques-
tionably had a powerful influence in inspiring
imitation, because it gave a fine illustration of
the immense superiority of electricity over
steam
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MR.. REID ENTERTAINs RIFLEMEu

Lopdon' July lO.-Ambassador Reid gave a lunch
con to-day 10 the visiting rihenen OF the 7tb
Regiment n. G. s. N Y. at Dorchester House
Colonel Sir Howard Vincent OF the Queens West
minister Volunteers. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bassier
We're among those present
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
TIE Tns-momster these Gays
steadily creeping I'd.
as the gain Advertising Space IN the New-York
Daily and Sunday Tribune
Dur1zH ths nrzt hAlt year OF 1905
THE &EW-yoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
526.i7e Lines OF Advertising
lsIoludtnE TRIBUNE sdyertisernentsO
sanrs than our1nE thu period OF 1904
This public demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers IN
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
EVERY DOG HAS ITS NIGHT. TOO.

From The Butte (NIontO News.
Judge Warren dismissed the case against VIII
lam PaSchau South MCntana-st.. in which he
was charged with maintaining dog kennel which
was nuisance In dismissing the the court
held that dogs had few pleasures, and that thes
had a right 10 bay the mOOn." il being one OF
The time hon0red amnsements IT The species
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
4ntuSements.

AERIAL GARDENs-s :se-Lifting the La and The
whole Damn Family
COMFY ISLAND - DreamlRnc - Luna Park - Bostocks .
Animal Arena
EDEN MUSEE-Morld WAY
HANAERSTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s;lo-
Nau6eyilae.
HERALD soUARE-sI5-The Rollcking Girl
HuDSON-s :S0-The Heir 10 the HOorah.
LYRICS S:1S-Fantsna-
NAME AT-AN REACH-5 snd s:3o-Vau6eville Carnivais
-S:lt-Pain's Pert Arthur-Grsnd Fireworks.
NEw-YoRK ROOF AND WISTARIA GROVE-s:so-
st McEoIIs Gardens: :so-wa-ren Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
MEASURE YOUR BEES TONGUES.

From The Kansas Cry Journal
II your bees are not doing well and bringing ycf
in a much honey yen think they should. Jus
lasso and tie them and measure their tongues
Beekeepers have discovered that bees with the
longest tongues fetch IN the most honey. and tnsg
working develop long tongued bo0
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Parts of Italy and Germany have suffered
much from what is regarded as wonderfully
high temperature. but New-Yorkers will be slow
TO admit that anybody can endure much more
than they have lived through in the last few
days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
A CONSERVATIVE STATEMENT.

From The Hendricks MOI Telegram.
William Smart's roam horse was severely injured
by a train yesterday. It's head was cut on.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Honors even Kansas made apparently
as vivid an impression on Mr.. Jerome as Mr.
Jerome made on Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
New-YoRK SOCIETY.

c. oliver Iselin has now so far recovered from
his serious Illness that he has been able TO accom-
pany Mrs Iselin on a cruise along the Sound ana
New England coast on board the steam yacnt SUI
tana which he has chartered for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

There is good deal to be said on both sides
concerning the prohibition of family luncheon
parties in Prospect Park. Down to last Sunday
thousands Of poor families went there every
hot Sunday, and spent the whole day on the
grass and under the trees. taking their noon
day and perhaps also their evening meals
with them. Last Sunday they were forbidden to
carry eatables into the park, and so had either
to go hungry or to go to some other place. There
Is no doubt that they used to litter the
ground with waste paper and scraps Of food.
entailing a good deal of work on the park en-
ployes next day. But that was all the harm
they did as the result Of eating their meals
there for they are at least as likely to cut the
turf and break flowers and shrubs If they go
hungry as if they fed. Neither is there any
doubt that the privilege OF living out OF doors
one day in seven was great blessing to them.
the deprivation of which will be sorely felt. The
sight of their great enjoyment was worth going
far to see, and it was so beautiful as to atone, in
the minds of many, for the Uttered and untidy
appearance of the lawns for a few hours after
ward.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Queen Elizabeth of Rumania has sent for the
leaders of the revolt on the Kniaz Potemkine TO
talk with them as to their motives and expert
ences Viewed merely as literary material the
Potemkine leaders are valuable. and Carmen
sylvia" is in a position to utilize them without
the usual troubles incident to interviewing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Newport. r. L, July 1o-There were several en-
tertainments here to-day in the summer colony
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Haven't we been assured. upon the highest
anti-imperlalist authority, that there isn't.
shouldn't couldn't and mustn't be any such
thing as gaining anything 'by right Of con-
quest?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Worthngton whitehOuse. who Is now at the
Restigouche Salmon Club. in Canada Is eNpec'eu
back I'm town the day after tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

In the seizure Of Saghalien Island, Japan gains
by right Of conquest what she might have had TO
pay for under the peace settlement-CThe New
York Evening Post.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Thomas w. Lawson has lost his voice. Is this
also the work of ''the System?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Mrs. Clarence H Mackay and her children are
now at the Profile House, Breton Woods. N. H.
for few weeks They will soon proceed to Sara
toga to Join Mr.. Mackay. who has leased Wood
lawn Park there from the heirs OF ex-Judge Hilton.
for the racing season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Hugh O'Beirne. first secretary Of the British En-
bassy at Washington. was decorated with the order
of the Bath on the occasion of the Kings birthday
for his services in connection with the Dogger Bank
congress at Paris
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
A ROSE LOVER.

"Oh. love roses sor' she used to say;
He bought them by the doZen-and the score
And smiled to her gladnesS, they lay
Upon her breast He buys them now no morel
Shed stare, indeed, IL thus he sought TO please
(Strange is the wisdom man must learn to know y
For roses now are just one cent apiece
They were a dollar when she loved them so!
-(BrOOkiV Life
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Major and Mrs Colin Campbell. who now In
England will go out to India in October. when Mrs
Campbelrs mother. Mrs Levi z. Letter. will return
to this country and open her house In Washington
for the season She has abandoned her plan OF
going TO India.