davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

AGiiah Isehn gave a dance last night A. So
Ior ms grandchildren. who comprise E-nsst Tlys T-ys
soH OF MT and Mrs Adrian Iselin fr vvho - -
MISS Faullne Whittier last year. Artb,,- -. -
son OF MI and Mrs. William E. Iselin ,-,
tled MISS Eleanor Jay last month. Tsz5 - -
son or Mr. and Mrs Columbus C'Do1nA1r T- -
VINO married Miss Marie de NeurviIie vs,- - -.
IasI october; Miss Therese Iselin. daughter - ~
ana Mrs. Adrian Iselin, jr and Miss ~ -,
Mss Fanny Iselin. daughters Of c. Oliver r.sn-
oy his first marriage Previous to the oo,rI :
dinner was served, for which there were 49,. -
hundred invitations issued
Earlier In the day there was a r,satin- - -
Wednesday Bridge Whist Class az The 49, :,
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman in East -s.h-. -
James StiImau gives dance to-7ivb. =. -,
mouse IN East 12d-st, and IN the aftarpoo, NJ.
{ L Winthrop has a luncheon and card na-,7 !.
her home in East 69th-st.
Governor and Mrs. Beekman VVinthror bsv. -
turned to Porto Rico after having been the gsss,,
in this city OF Mrs Robert Winthrop A. bsr bo-,
in East S7th-st.
Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt win give a hneb.or ~
February and dinner on Februar,- "a ~ -
house in East S7th-st
Mr. and Mrs EIbridge 7. Gerry Will give co,n-
ION On February 70 at their house in East slst-s,
for young people
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

tFROI THE TRIBUNE BIkEAt-i
Washington, Jan. 25.-President Roosevelt SHOOK
hands with four Pawuee Indians this morning.
Eagle Chief. James Nurie Russ Roberts and
Stacey MedlOvv They were in civilized garD ana
are in Washington conferring with Commissioner
Leupp about land matters.
Senator Hepburn introduced II. w kleter' ,ne
bearer of Idahos electoral vote and Represeh,a'V
Mondell, of Wyoming. presented Or. j. W. "llso.'
the electoral messenger from his State. DR. VIII
is from Douglass. the town that gave Presideh1
Roosevelt his riding horse. wyoming On '"S
Western trip he made two years ago
Spea-er Cannon and Bishop Hennesy. OF Kansas
called on the President to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[FEos THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington Jan. e5-Ths Chinese Minister en-
tertained dinner company this evening in honor
OF the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Morton
The additional guests were the Secretary OF Cam
merce and La Dor and Mrs Metcalf Associate Jus
tice and Mrs Brown. Senator and Mrs. Depew,
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nor
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Henderson. the Cuban
Minister and Sehora Quessda and Miss Ida Thomp-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The Congressmen who anxious TO spend
money by g River and HarbOr bill might better
reconsider their parslmonious treatment OF the
Postofice Department estimates for the needs OF
New-York and other great cities. and put back
in the appropriation bill the amounts for I'M
proved facilities which the Postmaster Generai
asked
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
The CABINET.

fFEoM TaE TRIBUNE BUEEAU,l
Washington, Jan. Z5.-The Secretary OF War ana
Mrs. Taft gave n dinner Tonight for Ar ana Mrs
Charles Taft. others present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Can, General
and Mrs Draper Mr.. and Mrs. 81 George Tucker
Mrs Cowles and Mr. Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The people who commonly cross the Williams
burg Bridge must have been impressed yester-
day with the wisdom of The Tribune's rsht TOT
immediate construction OF tunnels instead OF in
terminable wranglng over plans for the Man
haitian Bridge. which will not be completed tor
years. If our suggestion had been followed at
first the Brookiynites might have gone home
last night in comfort in spite of the storm.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The London Globe tells a story OF shor'
tempered sergeant. The firing squad missed 'he
target in the most unanimous manner at 30 yaFuS
They repeated this nanoeuvre at 800 ana WIN etHo
c.s a. ooo ..,ve've got to do it, he spluttered
at last setting his teeth Fix bayonets-WeH II
charge it!'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following army ard
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY


MoaTos f- coT5 II f1S nsirleo s aEsTy g a2S 81 95 E
tains PHILIP r. WARD. MALCOLN Young.
cHaRIEs II RTLroN. i4 4' EbRARD =5R Ioa1s T. I-ss
b DoUGI4As. HUDSON T PATT-EN ana HARRi-
80 ~ Fl-st IIeutenants HARRISON s kER-
4-ANIIAM WILLIAM Mex. LHMBDON. PHILIF
STUART JOHN : JOHNSTON. f-Dv 47T y Don
NELL4, Joseph s HARDIN. LOUIS e. BEN
Wards, GEORGE NJ BROOKE. HUGH X TAT-
HARRY c. WILLIAMS, ALDEN TR0TTEB
F1TLFSxFi : 4 Pf 5T 3;t \ X fs5' 5' T7 s, ,y1
sf ttTI ~ 5rr51I A2NA ~ q C5AB5E 94 SAM -
APPLE, CLARENCE D. BUNKER and WILLIAM II
WILLIAM y NTCHF-f HCw5FD s SI1I.fER
WILLIAM 4 MENCsES. WESLEY ". K HAMl--
THOMAS a. JONES ana john R NUsGR1vE,
Firs: Lieutenant GEORGE R ARMSTRONG on n
fant-y. IN Columbus Barracks. for assignment viva
recruits % Vancouver Barracks. thence 70 san Fran
Major FRED W. FOSTER. 5th cavalry. detailed Hsrosr
earning ocari Fort FUaehucs. vice Major Hoe! ;
NAVY
Captain W. r POTTER. commissoned.
Lieutenant Commander ". P. WHITE tetachsd tas
New-orIsans. TO the wyoming As executive
Lieutenant TS5 ~ L BENXET & desaoas5 navy ya5a & 81
gfaeerins o
Assistant Engiaeer II E RHoADEs. retired. detached
ment OF steam Engineering
Faymaster + P. DC BOIS. detached ths NeW-or.ssns
Naval Constructor II. l. FERGUSON. resignation ss-
cepted.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-Ths following
movements OF naval vessels have been reported st
the department:
ARRIVED
January s4-The Barenda at Cuebra. ne Ealumcrs st
CavitS.
January 2S-The Newport az Portsmouth. y IT.
SAILED.
January 2sThe Hartford from Pensacola to TOrtusas
the Nero tron Aoatevicea for Bahia. Minneapo.s
Sne tna'tdno0ga. the Sa1kton. the Ease and tn'
Newport trom Boston Tor tFial course of Maryland
January 2-rhe Arkansas from Norfolk Charisstaa
Juan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

That report that the Baltic fleet has met ana
sunk a japanese battleship and two cruisers III
the Indian Ocean will require strong connr1na-
ton Perhaps when Rojestvensky calls the ron
of his fleet he may find that he has sunk some
Of his own ships.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Blizzard is King.

The capture of the ''hrebug" OF the Park
Slope. In Brooklyn, is a good Job. 1t is to be
hoped he will stay caught. and that his ex
ample will not be emuated by others Whether
simply rattle Drained actually criminal the
''hrebug' is a species of vermin that needs to be
eXterminated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Heroes are not so plentiful that even one can
easily be spared. and we should particularly
dislike to see General Stoessel's name stricken
from the roll. Yet it is undeniable that testi-
mony contrary to the first estimate of him Is ac-
cunulating
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Yesterdays storm gave another splendid il
lustration of the fact that in the subway New
York has its only thoroughly trustworthy means
OF rapid transit. The lesson was an impressive
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
lFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. January
war Department authorities are desirous thar Con,
sress shall this year provide a school for +be shf
dren living on the military reservation ar yy-ss-
POINT At present there are no adequate factIitfas
"a the Military Academy for the instruction OF thu
children OF officers and enlisted men There ara
larger number of married soldiers az West Point
IMAM anywhere else. The efforts 20 estabIz5 a
school with soldiers detailed in the capacity 81
teachers have not been successful and the cos- ~
maintaining these soldiers for this purpose Is really
greater reports General Mills the superintendent,
OF the academy, than IL would be II women teach
ers were employed. Besides women make better
teachers for young children than men. At present
the children who able attend school at THgh-
land Falls. nearly three miles distant TOO ~,r p,
walk in the winter. says General Mills IT, hsr
- Illl%ted Lhat Il viii require appropriation 0f
S5-5o a year to employ teachers such as would be
useful in this connection.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

1t is no longer necessary for New Workers to
consult dictionaries and encyclopedias as 10
what a blizzard is. They know from actual ex
Derieuce
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Lovers Of old fashioned winters" now have
chance to show how they like them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The question in Russia now seems to be, How
'long car bayonets prop up the throne or the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

one, and makes further argument for a rapid
extension of the underground railway unneces-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The legislature should diligently take up the
problem of avoiding any return TO the direct tax
for State revenues
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

The white chalk cliffs Of Dover renowned in
poetry and history said to be slipping slowly
into the sea that for many thousands OF years
has dashed at their base. portion of the cliffs
fell some time ago and recently a further portion
at st. Margaret's Bay, Dover, has given indica-
tions that it is also slipping seaward. Cracks in
the land have opened, and some portions of the
cliffs have already fallen into the sea- where they
form at low water a long causeway seaward. 1t
has been suggested that the blasting operations
at the Admiralty Harbor. Dover, may have IoOsened
TIA. portions OF cliffs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

I-%rller IN the day there was meeting OF N.
w Wednesday Bridge Whist C.ass at the b.,,a -
Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman in East 7s,b.st y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
JEWS INSIST ON
HEBREW [QUAE|Y
Text of Letter Submitted to
Witte Published In Today
New York
ASKS LIBERTY FOR THE JEWS
Letter Was Submitted to tho Russian
Representative by Committee of
Jewish Bankers and Merchants
Contains Arguments For AmeIiorat-
ing the Condition Of Jews in Russia.


New York, Aug. 31.-What is an
nounced to be the full text Of the letter
concerning Russia's treatment of Jews
submitted, to s. Witte, the Russian
peace envoy by committee of Hebrew
bankers and merchants, is published
today by the American. The communi-
cation covers thoroughly the argu-
ments and contentious of the commit
tee. made before Witte by delegation
recently for ameliorating conditions
under which the people Of the Hebrew
race now live In Russia Civil and
political liberty for Jews, on equality
with all other Russian subjects is the
keynote Of the communication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
TAKE RUSSIAN LOAN.
American Bankers Will Accommodate
the Car.

New York. Aug. 31.-American
bankers are now prepared to float a
great Russian loan. 1t is stated that
flnanciers in this city have had the
terms of Russian loan in mind for
several months, and the Russian gov
ernment has known that upon the con-
sclusion of peace 1t could raise money
here.
Hitherto the foreign bankers have
taken the first steps in raising money
for the combatants, and American
bankers were asked to associate
themselves with the foreign houses.
The American firms this time will, it
is understood in financial circles, ask
London, Berlin and Paris to take q
part of the new loan.
Although one OF two we'll known
banking firms viii assume the Lead
5ership In the new loan, 1t is lsaidia SYM
dicate including many other banks and
firms will participate. The exact size
5of the new loan is not known, but es-
Inmates place the figures at 100000
900.
1t was also said another Japanese
loan will be floated here, and, as In the
case of Russia's = borrowing, local bank
ers wdll, for the first time, take the ini-
tiative. No estimate Of the amount Is
given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
STOLE 2l,oOO CHICKS
Pennsylvania Farmers Caught in
Heavy Business Of Chicken Stealing
Confess Having Stole n q 900 -Wo-
mans Wit Effects Discovery.

f.
Allentown, Pa. Aug. ;'1.-The arrest
Of Frank Clauss. Frank Adams and
William Smith, all well -to-do farmers
in this vicinity, on the charge of chick
en- stealing, caused sensation yes
terday among the farraers who had
been the victims Of their depredations.
So numerous had been the thefts for
the last ten years that farmers who
had hitherto found the business OF
raising chickens profitable decided to:
abolish their hatcheries
Finally the wife Of one OF the most
persistent farmers hit upon a scheme
for trapping the maraud ers. When her
spring chickens were old enough she
painted the legs Of every chicken. Last
week they were all stolen. She scour-
ed the countryside for them and dis
covered her feathered brood yon the
farm of Clauss. readily Identifying
them by their painted legs.
The, three prisoners confessed that In
the last ten years they had stolen about
21,000 chickens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
VERMONT LAUNCHED
Big 5attleship Slide. OF tho way. at
Quincy, Mass.--Is One Of the Most
Powerful Warships Ever Launched
In United States.

Il y f4
Quincy, Mass, Aug. s1.-The battle
ship Vermont, built for the United
States government by the Fore River
Ship Building company was success
fully, launched today. The battleship
Vermont is one OF the largest and most
powerful warships ever constructed
for the navy. She is sixteen thousand
tons burden, length, $50 feet; breadth.
76 feet. She will be required to steam
eighteen knots an hour for four con-
secutive hours. The main battery con-
sists of four 12-inch breech- loading
rifles, two mounted forward and two
aft: eight S-ineh breech loading rifles
and twelve 7-inch breech-loading
rifles.
After the launching ceremony had
been concluded luncheon was had.
During informal speeches the name Of
Roosevelt threw the assemblage into
a most enthusiastic demonstration.
Every one present arose and cheered
most enthusiastically
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
Moscow is Satisfied.

Moscow Aug. S1.--The news OF,
peace was received by an immense
majority of the people with feelings OF
deep satisfaction. Externally the city
is perfectly cnlm. The terms are con-
sidered entirely acceptable to Russia.
The sentiment of large part of tho
Russian reformers was expressed by M.
Golovin, president of the Moscow
zemstvo, and one of the most promin-
ent radical leaders in the country, who
said:
Il am happy and probably all Rus
sia shares my sentiment. The condi-
tions of peace are beyond all our
hopes. Again repeat ! am happy
that now we are at peace
NJ Golovin was president Of the re-
cent zemstvo congress held here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31

- . j I u & U b. ~ q
which will exercise an important in
fuence upon future history. President
Roosevelt will undoubtedly renew his
efforts made last spring to secure an
othen meeting of The Hague confer
ence. When he suggested the desir-
ability of such meeting the several
signatory powers, while approving the
motive underlying the call, explained
that it might be wiser to defer action
until the close Of ilostilitfes between
Russia and Japan. Obviously neither
the czar nor the mikado under the cir
cumstances could consistently partici-
pate in such conference and without
their active cooperation the other
powers would hesitate to bind them
selves to a policy that might subse-
quently be repudiated by both Japan
and Russia. Any of the signatory
powers is at liberty to is
sue a circular note requesting
that the conference be reassembled,
but it is deemed probable that the
president will himself take the initia-
tive Immediately upon his return to
Washington. The presidents influence
upon the deliberations of such a body
is almost incalculable in view Of the
enormous prestige that has come to
him through his successful efforts to
bring the war in Manchuria to a close.
That the representatives whom he will
send to The Hague will be looked upon
to furnish the initiative for action
which will establish the international
tribunal as a de facto fountain Of
peace 1t is now regarded as probable.
The president has won the admira-
ton and respect of Europe by his
manly audacious method Of playing
international politics. The statesmen.
on the other side of the Atlantic have
suddenly discovered in him virile3
force that will have to be reckoned
With in dealing with World affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
WORRY DRIVES BISHOP OUT.
HarsI, Treatment Forces Negro PrsIatsi
to Resign.

harsI, Treatment Forces Negro Prelatsi
to Resign.
New York, Aug. 31.-As a result of
serious illness brought about by worry
over the treatment accorded him by
the officials Of a negro church In this
city and two churches In Brooklyn,
Bishop Benjamin w. Arnett, one Of
the best known negroes in tn east,
has resigned as bishop Of the. New
York diocese Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church.
The bishops council Of the church
has relieved him of all work In con-
nection with the Philadelphia, New
Jersey and New England conferences,
which, with the New York conference,
comprise the first Episcopal district.
Bishop Arnott's appointment Of DR..
s. Timothy Tice as presiding elder Of
the New York conference is stated to
have stirred up trouble.
Bishop B. T. Tanner has been placed
In charge Of the. New York and New
England conference, and Bishop Levi
]. Coping. formerly bishop OF South
Africa, has been assigned to the Phil
adelphia and New Jersey conferences.
e v +.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
car Wires Roose sIt.

~ f,yster Bay, Aug. 81. President
ja Is ,rnsxevelt today received the following
cahlerrarn from Emperor Nicholas:
~ Accept my congratulation and earn
ssS,t 4hanks for having brought the
ts3sace negotiations to successful eon-
rAnsior owing to your personal ener-
sssxtics effosts. My country will CRATE
aenliy recognize the great part you nave
zDlayed in the Portsmouth peace con1er-
s,Ice. (signed) Nicholas"
,rhat the Russian emperor should
i 8tlank President Roosevelt for his eI-
4 ASSrfs IA insure peace between RUSSIA
s;aa,sd 1anan was to be expected, put II
IA narficularly significant that IN ms
Ibisgram the emperor extended to the
liant his "warmest thanks Tor
Elving brought the peace n nesosla'lus ,.' ~.
txcs Is successful conclusion. me uls.
Bitch Is regarded as one OF the lioss .
"a snarkable OF It's kind ever sent ~
! sxfIe head Of one nation 70 tnat OF al
{sonrratulatory messages BY the
ssax az. are vet pouring In upon the pres
NJ n,1t The executive office force neEs
srS sSpletely swamped ana M WlM pe
~ nv days before the ackilow-'eu sernens
81 the receipt OF all messages can pe
ssnt out. 1t will be Impossible ~ TOT tns
asaaent himself to resnond to the re- s
+ sIfN lions of his friends eyeryw where. le4
e 'ins 5co,irs of. time the sender q IS g
II ( s Sne sss 9e I'LL receive q resp p9nse
r. f othar tsae erassls oa cols r.asr.s. .r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
done on the farm at Independence be-
sides the erection of six miles Of fence.


Judge Robinson has just returned
from visit to the institutions in the
northern part of the state, and says
that the crops are all looking we'll and
that the corn crop will be an enormous
one, but will require ~ full month
more in which to mature.
A Decatur county man who was in
the city yesterday says there is little
question In that county but that 1t
will go against Congressman Hepburn.
He named three men Whom he claim
ed had been leading star dlpatters here
tofore, who he says are not outspoken
in their opposition to He pburn and are
worising for his defeat.
UP In Emmett county, which at the
last campaign went against the Cum
minis people, resulting In the stand
patters capturing the party machtn-
cry, there is nothing Now but talk OF
Cumnrins. A state house employe who
was there this week rep orts that there
is no question but the G mmins people
will get the organization again in the
next campaign. There s a movement
on UP there to get Cove rnor Cummins
to make an address at Armstrong. The
governor thought he wills unable to
speak on the date they selected and
they have written to him to select his
own date and they viii make their ar
rangements accordingly.
sss
Prof. w. r. Patterson Is working
day and night on the census work in
an effort to get his worl. completed by
the time the State University opens
September 20. He has the introduction
to the census practically completed and
ready for the printer but large part
of his work Is being he'd up awaiting
the completion Of the census work on
population. The cards for each county
are sorted over several times. They
are sorted once as to age and nativity
Of the people and again as to the con-
jugal relations and a number of other
matters. They are sorted out all the
cards for people OF ore age, being
placed together and thell counted. The
cards are then placed together again
and sorted anew for other information.
The first sorting on the matter OF pop
uiation will be con1plet I'd In about
week. There are only about six count
ties left on that. All the sorting on the
population will be comT leted in about
two weeks and Prof. Patterson will
thus be given but one week between
that and the opening Of the university
to complete his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
J. Yale Man CHARGED with Theft.


New York, Aug. 31.-Phillip M. Pow:
ers, Yale graduate and the son Of
wealthy parents living in Boston, tired
OF being fugitive from Chicago, gave
himself up in New York yesterday. He
Is wanted here on the charge OF steal-l
ing $500 worth Of diamonds from
Mabel De Sales. 1924 Cottage Grove
avenue on August 2. I
Powers was arrested in Chicago Ia
December, 1904, for passing bogus
check on the cashier OF the Sherman
house. where he was guest. The case
was settled and prosecution wa
dropped. Nothing more was heard q
Powers until the diamond robbery g
August 2. From descriptions furnishe-..
by Miss De Sales the police traced
powers to Michigan City. Ind. and La
norte. md. then the trail was lost
Nothing further was heard of him un-s
til he surrendered to the New York
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-31
GETS DIVORCE AND $4,000. I
Wife Of "piek" osIeshy's Son Given
Her Freedom.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-.Ai'ter telling the
court how she had been deserted a few
months after her marri age to John ID.
g. Ogleshy, son OF former Governor
Richard J. Og1esby, one time private
secretary to Governor Richard Yates
and a colonel on his staff now mem
ber Of the state Legislature. Mrs Edith
sAmes oglesby was granted a decree of
divorce, and an order Tor $4,000 all
mony in cash by Judge Julian Mack
yesterday.
Mrs oglesby's tale OF desertion. an
nouncing thel end Of flar secret mar
riage romance Of three years ago. was
told in three minutes. Her husband
was not present, and no lawyers ap-
peared for him. 81