davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
JAPANESE TERMS SUBMITTED
Russian ENJOYS Receive Them, and May Present Their
Reply on Monday.
Reimbursement for War Expenses and Con Sagen Said To Be Chief
Donands-Both Sides STRIVING to Reach an Agreement.

they desired would have been peculiarly helpful
II is noteworthy. however. that no serious fric-
ton developed a result of the refusal of the
Japanese cnvoy5 20 grant the Russian request.
The following official statement was made by
NJ korostOvetz and Mr.. Sato on behalf Of the
Russian AMI Japanese plenIpOtentiaries:
In the meeting OF August 10 the question OF
tuI powers has been regulated. so that there
Will be no moro difficulties that subject
After this the Japanese pIelipotentiaries handed
10 the Russian plenip0teutiaries the conditions
OF peace Tn writing. II has been decided thai
the Russian plenlDOtentiarIes will study The
question, and will as possible give their
answer n writing IL the mean time the
meeting OF the conference has been adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BARGE SINKS ON ROCKS.
Tug also Injured litter Gable
Parted.

The coal barge Bertha. of Elizabeth y. J.. lead
ed with fifteen hundred Of anthracite coal
consigned by WiIIia1n HawIns. Of No. l Broad
way owner OF both coal and barge, TO Wards
Island sank in Little Hell Gate al o'clock YES
terday afternoon She a rock after the
hawser by which she was being towed by The
Charities Department boat Fidelity had broken
(-antain Edward Bowe and his son Francis who
vere on the barge had To jump overheard, and
were rescued by police patrols Nos. and
The Fidelity after losing her tow. dTifted or was
carried by the current against the Randall Island
shore. smashing her propeller. and was picked up
~ ,,e Escort and toued 10 the RandaIls Island
dock where she tied up. The Bertha Is not in the
rbanneI and is not q menace 70 navigation
trbe Bertha on Wednesday sent by mistake
= RnndaIl's Island and left There. Yesterday the
.,tst.Lre Was discovered. and although not Quit
~. eo1-irq The Fidelity under Captain Thomas
Perrv was ordered take her TO her destina ton
-, wards Island All went We'll until the Lodts
vssre of Ilsth-st. when the towliae nArtsd
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MRS. BATES WEDS AGAIN.
Wido7o of Wealthy Boston Nan
Marries British NaUy CAPTAIN.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, Aug. 10.-Mrs John W. Bates. who
inherited an estate of $4,000, 600 and a home in
Commonwealth ave. from her husband was to-
day married to Captain Henry F. Fitzroy. late
OF the British royal navy and commander of
the battleship Charybdis. The marriage was
performed quietly at St Cecilia's Roman
Catholic Church, the Rev. John F. O'Keefe per-
forming the ceremony Miss Margaret l. Lar
kin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Malcolm McTainnon. brother-in-law of the
bride. actedsss best man,
Captain FitzroT is thirty years old. The
bride is forty-one She was born at Clones
North of Ireland. Captain Fitzroy has resigned
his commission and the couple will live here
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
JAMES M'KEEN COUNSEL.
WILL PROBE INSURANCE.
Dir. Hughes Wanted to Aid- -Mr.
ChOdte asked to .Adlise.

James McKeen Of Brooklyn. has received an
oner OF retainer as counsel by the legislative
cepted.
Charles E Hughes who was counsel to the
recent legislative gas investigation committee
has an offer of retainer as counsel on an equal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

Nova Fia Nrthpo oeexped
Joreb
TO Mayor
the ehouu ui eekina
7.
in Hudson ghte stocks Paqee
and~h predicted in
fd g.
spreading in q
eopmen in the asst bread
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MAY SUCCEED MoNs1GKoR CHAPEILE
Report in Richmond that Bishop Van De
Vyver Will Be Named by the Pope.
La TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIRUNE.


Richmond, Va, Aug 10.-In all proba bility. II
is said Bishop Van De Vyver. OF Richmond
will ne cnosan as successor 10 Archbishop
Chapelle who died from yellow fever in New
Orleans. The appointment will. OF course De
made by the Pope.
Bishop Van De Vyver is now in Rome IN al
tendance upon the Pontin. and the succession
may be settled before hts return Ihe RlchiIlohu
bishon speaks French fiuently, and for that
sea son If for no other, would be particularly
.ouaIi6ed to assume charge in New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
UTILIZING Conquest.
Japanese Bidding for Fishing Rights
IN SaghaLien.

London. Aug. IA Toxic dispatch to The
Times says that the Japanese government is
inviting competitive tenders for the Saghalien
fisheries rights covering period including 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MRS ROOSEVELT AT NEW-HAvEN.
Presidents Wife Spends Night at Home Of
Her Sister.in-I-w.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug o-Ihe sylph' FreSl
r,,.aI,,s steam yacht with Mr. Roose-
-. r,r..ident Poosevet's sister, Mrs William =
Coves and three of Mrs Rooseyelts children od ot
-oWlsSS' 1chored in the inner harbor TO-DAY anu
board an bere until tomorrow. Mrs Roosevelt
and her party ASHORE and vent oy f,ain are
l,alnts9 a. to return here about noon to-mofE""-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
JAPANESE FAR NORTH.
T7co Squadrons Operating of
knmtchntkn and Okhotsk

Toxic, Aug. 1o.-Rear Admiral Kataoka rec
ports that he has dispatched one naval squad
ron to Kamtchatka and another to Okhotsk and
that they are now engaged in carrying out their
instructions in regard 10 the work to be per-
formed at their respective destinations
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
uea,TEp PRAISE FOR "THE PENNsYL-
vANIA SPECIAL"

,oo eounrnent. smootbness ot running
IN s6SiInt1e car service The Pennsylvania special
ana IN Hlilill71 - the world" is the opinion OF an
has no eqsA' .-asyziIer The Pennsylvania Rail-
T9id Is from NeT YORK sts 70 fh'as9 bs @
and The PennsylVama az 9p1e"
ever day in Is hours.-AaVI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

ne Second Empire" Of the New-1ork Central
Il fs.ks all Central and Northern New fork nearer
nc Metropolis Syracuse, hours, Os~eeo, .
a. ton 8. NateTtONn, =. Aubnri; y 1eicfa'
y AylTS. Parlor car New-lCrk 10 clayton-tAoFl'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
NEARER NETWORK THAN EVER.

oentinn.d on taird page.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
\ BLOW TO THE RUSSIANS.

The decision TO exclude NJ Martens from the
meetings of the conferrees is generally regarded
as a serious blow TO the Russians. who are par
ticularly in need of the well recognized ability
which NJ. Martens could have placed NJ their
disposal Both Baron Komura and Minister
Takahira are perfectly familiar with every
pawn on the diplomatic chess table. aud with
the precise position Of every piece. This is not
Witte is not an experienced diplomatiSt and
Baron Rosen is generally regarded rs inclined
to he slightly casygoIng. so that tho assistance
of the skilled and alert adviser whose presence
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

Continued on second page.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
William Barclay Parsons
May Succeed Wallace

1t Is the belief in some quarters here
that William Barclay Parsons will tenn
porarily succeed John F. Wallace as
chief engineer of the canal commission
to tide over present difficulties.
Mr.. Parsons is member of the con-
sulting board of the new commission and
was a member of the original commits
sion. 1t is not believed his appointment
will be permanent or that any appoint
ment, If it is made, will be permanent
at this time. This is because there is
good reason to believe that President
Roosevelt may decide to place the entire
construction work on the isthmus in
charge of the Engineer Corps of the
army.
| In order to do this Congressional leg
! islation will have to be enacted. The
original Spooner bill provided that
| the canal should be built by the War
Department, or in other words the En-
gineer Corps OF the army, but an amend
| raent was tackled on by Senator Bacon
and this provided for the work being
| placed in the hands of a commission,
which accounts for the present organi-
zatioa for the canal work.
In order to have the work done by the
army il would be necessary = double
| the engineer force. This would require
| additional legislation. If the work were
| in the hands of the War Department
there would be no possibility of the
chief engineer quitting the job, fol
which Engineer Wallace is now being
| criticised.
1t is said that Secretary Taft now re
aliZes that a more compact organization
could be perfected through the arm,
Engineer Corps and that he work couit
be pussiaed in a thoroueh-going manner
1t is not believed that Secretary Tef
will be obliged to POSTPONE his Philip
pine trip on account OF the canal diff
culties, but very likely Col. Clarence r
Edwards, who has been directing the Of
flee work of the canal commission Il
Washington. will be obliged to remain
over in Washington to be present whel
the international consulting board o
engineers meets here in September L
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
OPENING MARKET
IS VERY STRONG
Gains Are Made in the
Active List.
LONDON Is VERY CHEERFUL
Chicago Terminal Preferred Takes a
Sudden jump of Seven
Points.

NEW YORK. June 2S-The opening
stock market was thoroughly strong.
The maximum gain in the active list
was 11s in Louisville and Nashville. ST.
Paul was UP y and Canadian Pacific,
Smelling and Tennessee Coal each IS.
There was further liquidation of spec
ulative accounts by local interests dur
ing the first hour, and some of the con-
servative commission houses advised
their customers because the market was
getting ahead of the crops.
London came higher and cheerful, and
there was good arbitrage buying in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, Eries, Steels,
Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Railway,
and Union Pacific. London took between
10000 and $4,000 shares
The feature was a sudden jump of
points In Chicago Terminal preferred,
due to absence of stock. Three brokers
had buying orders at the same time.
The sales at 4011 were short stock and
were bought back at IS, and there is still
a demand for the stock above 3S. Brok- :
ers interested say that they are salts
fled that on the last decline, J. P. Nor
gan & Co. secured practically all the
floating stocks through Van Emburg &
Atterbury. and took it out of the street.
The movement in Baltimore and Ohio
Is based on the expectation of 21k per
cent semi-annual dividend in July. Erie
held well above A.
Government bonds unchanged, other
bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Attractions at Chevy Chase Lake.

No other resort in the vicinity of this
city offers attractions that appeal IL,
such measure to the better element OF
the Capitals citizens as Chevy Chase
Lake. The United States Marine Band
orchestra attracts not only lovers OF
good music. but also throngs of dancers
for the band adiourns to the pavilion
after the concert every evening except
Sunday rendering uance music until
about Ii. The faultless presentation OF
the motion pictures in the rustic theatcr
makes this place a center of attraction
at all hours of the evening. The sub
jects are changed frequently, and there
Is always something new to be seen
Other diversions include bowling. shoot.
ing. rowing. etc. Tne fine car service
is an especially satisfactory feature e
all patrons of this resort
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Washington Street Railway As, s., 900
@99ss. $1.000@S91x, $500@S91s.
Norfolk G. Washington Steamboat SIS,
Bristol Light and Railway 5's, $1,000
Capital Traction, 7Q14s%, 7@143N. 2O@
eeG1zSa, soaIisM 20ai4s%, soaiss4. 600
14311k.
Washington Street Railway, com, 5o@
35S. 50935M. 50a3S1s, 50@355s, 100@25%.
Mergenthaier ioa1ss%, 15@is5%.
Mergenthaier Rights. 1q65z.
Lanston. 100Q15A. 100@151s, I0o@15ls, 100
Q15K, 10Q15A. 20@i5as, 100@1511 (Cbuyer
co., 10915A. 10O0152s. 10Q15as.
American Graphophone common, 1909
. AZ.
Greene Copper, 4@23.
After call-Washington Street Railway
preferred. 50l901z. 50G9011, 50q9011.
, Washington Street Railway common,
5OQ35N, 50Q36, 50q35Z.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The final meeting for this season Of
the Washington Architectural Club
was held in the club rooms 1920 F
street, last Saturday evening, when the
retiring officers made their reports and
the annual election of the club took
place.
Louis a. Simon. chief drafting division
of the supervising architects Office, was
chosen president.
The other officers elected were Albert
s. Harris, vice president; Leo J. Weis-
senborn, secretary: Warren w. Youngs.
treasurer; Clarence L. Harding. Francis
B. Wheaton. and Prof. Percy Ash,
directors: and j. Harry Blohme and
Benjamin c. F1ournoy as auditors
The club will resume its meetings and
work in October with a promising out
look for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
DISSENTION CAUSE OF
SPLIT IN CANAL BOARD

Chairman Shorts and the sea-level plan
hope to secure the support of these con-
suiting engineers ior the lock canal
of the canal commission and a majority
of the consulting board condemn the
sea-leyel idea, II will be impossible to
induce Congress to pass law permit
ting the change. Consequently. between
the advocates of the rival plans there
is said to be very sharp rivalry for the
good graces and support of the con-
sultatfve board of engineers.
Colombia and Panama.
In addition to all these differences and
compIica tions, there is under considera-
ton the settlement OF the relations be-
tween Colombia and the Panama re-
public Colombia has never recognized
Panama, but the Colombian government
is willing to recognize the new govern
ment provided Panama will do the right
thing. as Colombia sees 1t, in certain
fiscal relations These, of course, con-
cern Panama's assumption OF part oil
the Colombian national debt.
Great Britain was last of the powers
to recognize Panama, and then extend
ed recognition only with the understand.
ing that the United States would see tc
il that Panama did assume a just share
of the Columbian debt, IN which Eng
lish investors were interested The
United States is trying to effect this
arrangement. and to bring Colombia anc
Panama together.
Colombia, however, doesn't want &c
get together until she secures a genera
adjustment of differences. Among
others of these she wants compensation
for the loss of her interest n the Pan
anna railroad. She held a yeversionary
right in the railroad, and 1"as to receive
$3.50, 900 year from the company until
about 1885, This was suddenly shut of
when the republic of Panama came into
existence, and Colombia wants a proper
compensation for this national loss. She
has commissioners here looking after
the matter now.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
COTTON MARKET Is
STRONG AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Greatly excited
by the mark ct at Liverpool, which was
much higher than due, the local cotton
market opened strong and very much
higher. Big buying orders from Liver
pool for July and October added to the
local excitement.
AS was to have been expected, there
was enormous realizing by those who
have been carrying cotton from under
9 cents up, which tended to make the
undertone irregular for time, but
even at present prices the bulls were
believed to be strongly supporting the
market on all setbacks. New Orleans
market showed an is point rise On Oc-
tober
At 1920 a. m. uly Jsold 9.10; Septem-
Der, 9.25; October, $50; December, 9-30
and March $50.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Authority for Statement.

This is the statement which comes
from an authority that is in close touch
with p-ork of the commission. In addi-
ton to all these differences. there is
said TO be some significant division con-
cerning the work Of the hoard of con-
sultirg engineers. on which the United
States. England. France. ana Germany
are represented by expert carsI e1J,i-
neere This board is to examine and
pass on the general plan for the canal
and make report. It has heea called
to meet late in the Summer, ana its ac-
ton may have an important influence
although heretofore 1t has not been con-
sidered as very serious quantity.
The report is that the opponents OF
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
EXCURSIONS.
Marshall Hall.

1t would be difficult to find more
pleasant outing than a trip to Marshall
Hall and Indian Head on the steamer
Charles MacaIester. These trips will be
run Thursday and Friday this week.
Stops are made at Marshall Hall, where
dancing and the many other amuse-
ments may be indulged in Prof
Schroeder's band accompanies the boat
and PLAYS all the latest dance music AT
the Hall. The elegant dining room
serves excellent meals, and the dairy
lunch is open for those who do not care
fer dinner. Steamer Charles Macales-
ter leaves promptly at $50 p. m. Day
! m, 2,30 and 6:3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
HAY is PROGRESSING
TOWARD RECOVERY

NEWBURY. n. H., June 2S.-Secretary
Hay shows gratifying progress toward
recovery.
He rested well last niSht and is feeling
much better today than he has ct any
time since he was stricken.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Break With Shonrs.

Having reached this decision, OF at
least shown strong tendencies toward 1t,
MIR. Wallace suddenly became less satis-
factory to Chairman Shonts, who did
not propose to have the chief engineer
change his mind.
Mr.. shonts, It is explained, was firnli!'
In favor of the sea-1evel canal He
didn't expect to change his own mind
about it, and he was displeased to lose
the potent backing of his chief engineer:
So the executive committee found itself
sharply divided in opinion about an ex-
tremely important question of policy.
In this condition II was not long until
matters reached a crisis 1t Is stated
that some minor affairs of administra-
ton became the occasion for the final
cleaveage in the executive committee
Mr. Wallace was embarrassed bv the
fact fhat he had too early committed
himself. in part at least. to reopenin9
the question of what kind of cana
should be built. When he wanted te
recant ne found his chief opposed to his
recantation: and in this situation. witt
| factions at work n the commission. ant
| factions at work IN the executive com
mittee, he decided that tho eGsy WAY on
lof ar uncomfortable situation was tC
I resign.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
sToNED Am OLD MAN 10 DEATH

STERLING, Ill, June 2S.-Jesse Koser.
eighteen years old, has confessed that.
following a quarrel, he stoned to death
Jacob Weaver, aged sixty-five, at Savan-
nah Koser's brother Frank, aged six
teen. and his father. Edward koser,
have been held as accessories.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

In professional market the spectacle
Is not unusual of strong opening. even
after Traders and bankers have deter
mined to cash in their paper profits at
the first opportunity. Experienced brok-
ers said yesterday that three men out of
every five who were carrying stocks had
become convinced the day before or ove-
night that the advance had been press
ed too hard to last Yet prices generally
rose during the first half hour, and
most of them touched the highest prices
of the day in that hour The stronger
tone of the European markets and the
buying of London served rather to en-
courage realizing than holding on for
still greater profits. Just as New York
had paid little attention to the Morocco
scare while prices were advancing, so
the lifting of the war cloud from the
Rhine brokers concluded. would not be
a difficult consideration to stay a re-
action overdue.
One Of the reasons gwen for the de-
cided opposition to the closing of the
stock exchange on Monday. in the face
of an affirmative vote OF the members,
| IS that the prospect OF three-day in
termission would precipitate general
! profit-takinig at the very Inception OF
/ a promising movement toward a broade.
market. With EuroDean politics unquieI
and the international exchange situation
! in doubt. neither traders nor commits
sion house customers would be willing
| to risk their paper profits on what might
| banDen between Saturday noon dnS
Wednesday morning. Some traders were
/ already taking profits yesterday in an
| tciipation of a long weekend vacation
! The heavy selling of Union Pacific b,
prominent Western house attracted
some attention, IN view of the failur
! of a Chic.go firm with commitments II
! both stocks and grain. That the West
/ eTn party had not abandoned the ris
| was indicated, apparently by its heav'
| purchases of other issues, notably Stee
| preferred. Traders said that the sell
| ing was due more to profit-taking an,
| shifting from one Issue to another thai
! TO selling for the Chico go firm, Whic
! was not credited with having carried /:
| large line of stocks.
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported ny w. Z. Hibbs & Co.. 1913 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
Omen High Low. 1 II
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
DIR. SHADE
Or. FISK EE-GlN

Expert IN the treatment Of private diseases
lions confidential Medicine furnishec. Prices
-no,serate Hours, TO i. 10 8. { 10 B.
Poems. las3 PernsyNania ave. nv. Phops
ta. lsi9, 'isW8
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The following
rices were quoted on the grain market
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The following
are the prices on the cotton market tc-
The Washington times., 1905-06-28
Question Already Settled.

For the question of a sea-ieVel or
lock canal was already settled. The act
of Congress provided for lock canal
and appropriated money for it II MI
Wallace had said nothing on this point
there would hare been no need of having
SO serious a question opened up at all
This. at least, was the view OF those
members who did not want the plan
changed.
However. while Mr Wallaces express
sion displeased some members OF the
commission il was satisfactory to Chair-
nan Shonts who Is understood TO De de,
cfdedly 10 favor sea-1evel canal Ano
Chairman Shonts WAS decidedly the nost
important member in point OF power a1G
Ltnfiueuce. Thus far Mr- Wallace seeihe0
t be keeping on the right side
The next step toward trouble IL IS tN-
plained. was taken when Mr.. Waiiace
after further Investigation and inquiry
esIded that re had been mistaken IN ms
early opinion and that after al IN.
lock canal was the one that ought .
| be built. This. it is reported, Is VIVA
| ila ppened TO Mr.. Wallace. He is said tf
have changed his mind. and to hay'
come to The view OF the majority OF th'
commission, in favor OF locks