davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NEK ALLIANCER.

While the congress at The Hague is getting
ready TO work for the improvement Of inter
national relationships various nations are ef-
fectively promoting the same end through the
ordinary channels Of diplomacy. Every treaty
which is lrenic rather than bellicose in tone and
which aims at the protection of rights and the
maintenance Of peace is to be welcomed as an
addition to those forces OF the world which are
at once conservative and progressive. For, after
all, the relationships Of nations must be deter
mined and their business each with each must
be transacted chiefly through treaties. The de-
examinations of the congress at The Hague will
be OF no effect until they are embodied in q
treaty.
The treaties which have been made between
France and Spain and between Great Britain
and Spain are said not to constitute alliances.
Perhaps not in the strict sense Of the term
Neither does the approachment between France
and Great Britain, of which these are natural
consequences. Yet the world understands that
that entente cordae" does in fact unite the two
nations as firmly any written alliance could
do and 1t will rightly regard these two later
treaties as practically establishing another
Triple Alliance. Indeed, we might say there was
Quintupe Alliance seeing what are the well
known relationships of Portugal and Italy with
Great Britain. OF course the essential feature
OF this drawing together Of these nations is their
natural and legitimate community of interest
There is nothing cynical or sordld in affirming
that to be the strongest basis of international |
appointments
We hear also of treaty In the Far East which
practically creates an alliance between France
and Japan, which takes its keynote from the
American prOnouncement of some years ago for
| the Independence and integrity Of China. and
adds thereto the Anglo-Japanese agreement for
the maintenance of the general status quo In
Eastern Asia; and 1t Is intlmated on excellent
authority that identical compact between
Russia and Japan may be expected soon In
this case, too, community of interest Ia the basis
or alliance or of approachment France. Russia
and Great Britain are the European bowers
which have extensive possessions in that part
OF the world and which are interested in the
future OF China, and, of course, the interest of
Japan is second to none That those four should
by formal convention seek TO secure the END nro
posed by Secretary Hay as moral and humane
principle is altogether welcome.
Comment is made upon the circumstance that
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington June 20.-Chlef Justice Fuller closed
his Washington house to-day and went TO his sum
place at Sorrento. Me. He accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
c. Wallace who will make Sorrento their summer
home. DR.. and Mrs. Moore. another sOn-in-law
and daughter. who spent the winter with the Chief
Justice. have gone TO their home in Chicago
Major ]. W. Long, L. S A, and Mrs. Long have
been entertaining a house party of relatives and
friends. among whom Frederick r. Hunting
ton. Of Brooklyn; Mrs. Duzenbury and her two
sons. Of Michigan. who stopped here their way
20 West Point where Ralph Duzenbury is a cadet;
Mrs. POcher and William Long. of Minneapolis
and Mrs Smith Of Greensboro. N C. George Long
Smith. the vio.inst. who has just arrived in this
country from several years study in London and
Paris, reached Washington this afternoon for a
visit of several weeks TO Major Long Mrs Long
and Mrs Smith left the city this evening for North
Carolina where Mrs. Long will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Miss Evelyn
Walsh left the capital tonight for their home
Woolhurst Colorado Springs. where they will spend
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MR.. ROOTS RECEPTION DAY.
Many Central American Diplomats Call on
the Secretary

Washington. June 0.-To-day was Secretary
Roots last diplomatic reception day for the sum-
mer, as he leaves Washington tomorrow for his
summer home. near Utica. n. Y, 10 be absent
until fall In consequence his Office was visited by
many of the diplomats still remaining in the city.
who called TO say Eoodby
The Central American states were we'll repre-
sented, the ministers who called including Calvo
Of Costa Rica; Herrarte. OF Qua atemaIa: Mejia OF
Salvador. and COrea OF Nicaragua. They said they
had not brought any news OF conditions in Cen
trail America. which. according their latest
ports were unchanged. Ambassador Creel. Of
Mexico remained with Secretary Root for some
time. and tho Spanish Minister. Senior Pima, said
goodby. Sehor Pima expected to visit his country
this summer, and will be absent from the United
States two months. Baron Rosen. the Russian
Ambassador, also a caller Mt. Root. He
will leave Washington next week for the summer
SehOr Portela the Minister from the Argentine
Republic. also called say Eoodby.
a dispatch received at the Navy Department to-
day from Commander WinterhsIter OF the gunboat
Paducah. now at Puerto Co-tez. Honduras. re-
ports that all is quiet there. The dispatch also
announced that II was the intention of the Nicara-
guam government soon 10 withdraw the troops left
there. following the establishment OF the provi-
sional government headed by President Rarilla
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Rooms may not have been sought as eagerly
as usual up to the present time, but such nego-
tiations must have been vigorously stimulated
all of a sudden. 1t would not be strange II
thousands of people who have thus far hesi-
tated to form summer plans. should regret
their dilatoriness few days hence when their
applications for rooms are answered.
No doubt a good deal Of physical discomfort
has been caused by the recent cold, yet dis
satisfaction on that score has not been univer-
sal Owing to differences in health, tempera-
ment and perhaps In other characteristics, all
people are not equally pleased with the same
kind of weather, though the change has been
rather too abrupt to suit anybody jump
from March into July, without a hint of genu-
ine May, is rather too much Of good thing.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
HOT WEATHER AT LAST

summer has attended pretty strictly TO busi.
ness since its tardy arrival. For nearly n week
the temperature In the East has been above the
average Tor the corresponding period I'm past
years, and this excess has shown q continuity
which Is in itself unusual. What is more the
change occurred In the Southwest. according
10 the weather bureau. several days before II
was observed here. These signs are encourar
ing, and justify the hope that the effects of the
recent cold will not prove so serious as had been
expected.
National prosperity Is so largely denendent
upon the crops that these naturally call for tha
hrst consideration. The damage to wheat such
as II Is, cannot now be repaired, but II has I'M
quesuonably been exaggerated for speculative
purposes Cotton seems to have suffered less
and still has two or three months to profit nv
altered conditions. Corn has been planted et an
exceptionally late day. but according to tbe
department or Agriculture still has a fair
chahce 10 mature In most of the regions which
produce IL. some OF the fruts-peaches, for in
stance-were badly hurt. but apples have with
stood the cold well, and abundant Yield is
promised. The earliest paintings of vegetable
represented an almost hopeless investment of
time. seed and labor. The later ventures on thc
other hand have been followed by mora on
couraging results. When the account for tbe
year Is balanced it is probable that those
who are engaged in agriculture and horticulture
and those who carry to market the preot
staples of the country will have had annie
cause for cheerfulness
Two other important interests which were
threatened by the abnormal temperatures that
prevailed nearly to the middle of June are the
retail trade in clothing suited To warm weather
and the summer resorts. For both the outlook
is now greatly improved. If the demand for
straw hats and merchandise of an allied char
acter has been unduly delayed, It's volume may
nevertheless be as considerable before October
ms 1t is in an average season. 1t has certainly
been notably brisk within the last few days
AS for the summer hotels, few of them ever
receive much patronage before July, and their
heaviest business, as rule, Is done in August
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MAGNANIMITY TO CHINA.

LEVER FOR USE ON OTHER POWERS.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
The United States has given 20 China a tremen-
and it's attitude sRoud have Ma G5sf
and beneficial effect upon the relations OF the two
countries.
PRECEDENT FOR 1T.
From The Boston Transcript.
Years ago Congress authorized the restitution of
indemnity we had collected from Japan under
boxer Uprising the OCCASION having been 1 sn a5f 5e
d0regn In the p Of which
precedent. IL one is needed
EFFECT ON THE MERCHANT MIND.
From The Hartford Courant
There is doubt that the exact and methodical
merchant mind of China will give 1t Its full value
United statss"both in China and other less densey
populated lands-long after the pressure Of smaller
affairs has driven II very nearly out of
minds
JUSTICE.
From The New York World.
For the United States to release China from pay
ment OF part OF the excessive Indemnity imposed
upon IT after the Boxer outbreak In 1900 will be TO
do what Is both Just and magnanimous We did
not take part I'm the relief of Peking as money
AN EXAMPLE To ALL THE WORLD.
From The New York Times
William lpfM and John Hag % hs by
tions growing out OF the Boxer troubles has guided
to remit to China all OF the indemnity she has
rTed IN 10 o mitarW expedton and in bs eos IN
ment of individual claims.
THE SQUARE DEAL" IN PRACTICE
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
This country desires than it's dues and
lean property destroyed during the Boxer outbreak
and the cost of hs relief III eS s to Peng will
fairness requires readtustment of the Indemnity
ment be made the President is only applying his
favorits principle of the square deal
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. June 20.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury returned to Washington to-day iron
Canton. Ohio. where he went a fe" oaso "eo O
h,,sipess cornactad with the estate of President
Mckinley He will leave the city on saturday
morning accompanied by Mrs. Corteyou, TOT baS
Crest. Huntington. Long Island, where ther oii,i m
dren await them. The Secretary VIII WISH '"'
jamestown exposition on July
Secretary Metcalf will give dinner to-morro"
for CaptaIn Dahl and the other officers Of the Nor
wegian cruiser HaraId Haarfagre. who are expect
ed to arrive in the afternoon. On SATURDAY 'ne
visitors will go to Mount Vernon Ther VesSeA
will go TO HAMPTON Roads later.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

We desire to remind our readers lohO are
about to leqCe the city that THE TRIBUNE SCill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
stred. Subscriptions may be giUen TO pour reg
SiIGr dealer before IeGUin0. on, IL more conUen-
fe'pt, hand them IN az THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
An,asements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Twelfth Might
AERIAz. CARDEHS-S :B0-The Honeyn1ooneH
AI.aAdB2A-2
BELA6C0-s:1b-The Rose of the Rancho
BROADWAY-s:i0-The Partisan Mooei'
CANAReIE-Cfoldsn City.
ClsINo-S S:l5-Fascinating Flora -
cONIcY IsLAND-Luna Predetermined
EDEN MUSEB-The World in Wax
GARRICK-S .90-Caught IN the KAN.
GRAND OPERA EIOtSE-s-La Favorita-
EkMMERSTEIN ROOF-2:15-S:lb--Nano anoeVlae
HERALD SQUARE-S15-The Orchid-
HITDsON-S:1 1b-The Lion and the MOUSE
JARDTN DE s:3o-N euoeVlHe
KNTCKERBOcKER- -s:l5-The Red MIL;
IYCEJJM-s :2O-The Boys OF Company d
LYRIC-s:lS-Ths Road 70 Yesterday
eAVOY-s:l6-T'he Man Of the Hour
WEST Cayalleris Rusticarla and Pinaiofe-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MARK TWAIN TO MEET KING EDWARD.

London. June 2o.-Mark Twain has accepted an
invitation attend a garden party at Windsor
Castle June -. when King Edward Will enter
tain eight thousand guests a wind-up 10 the
Ascot race meeting His majesty has expressed
desire TO the American humOrist. and his
time is short Windsor account OF the number
be received IL is possible that private audisncs
will be arranged
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TO ENTERTAIN CHINESE ENVOY

The American Asiatio Association will entertain
Sir Cheptung Aang- -Cheng. Chinese Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
United states. at the Merchants Club Tomorrow
afternoon. The envoy sails for home soon. He
will make address TO the club. s u. Brewster.
Albert Cordes and John Foord are the arrange
rnanta
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
scuIeRgN GIFT no MuHLENsERe

Allentown. Penn. June O--At the commencement
exercises OF NIuhlenberg College to-day President
Haas announced a gift of Si0oap from ex-Nayor
Charles A. Scheren OF Brooklyn. trustee -ha
income to be applied 10 educating young me1 t0r
the Lutheran ministry. preference being given %
those living within hundred miles OF New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

America is to have two Dreadnoughts. Eng
land will also have a few. and Germany may
build a couple In that event the careful Eng
lish student respectfully asks whether Dread
nought really breads nought. simply breads
nought save a Dreadnought also. whether a
Dreadnought that breads Dreadnought is not
sailing under false colors
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

According to recent testimony at Harrisburg.
the brass furniture "outhtter' of the Pennsyl-
vania Capitol also realized n profit of about
1000 per cent Evidently there was a feeling all
around that monumental commissions ought
10 he realized by those who devoted their tall
ents to a really monumental" enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
WILLIAM WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.

William Winter. Of Tho Tribune. has gone 70
Mentone. Southern California. where he will remain
for several weeks His contributions TO this paper
will continue, and early IN September he will re-
sumo his usual duties dramatic editor and critic
for The Tribune position that he has held CON
tinuously, since July. 1865, period of forty-two
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

AS the Creole is the first coasting vessel 10 be
equipped with the Curtis turbine, unusual in
terest attaches TO her steam trial this week.
This engine is of American origin. and a certain
amount of national pride in any excellence 1t
may possess VIII be natural; but final Judgment
must he deferred until the vessel has been in
commission for several weeks and her steam
economy fully tested
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Tuxedo is holding it's annual horse show to-day
and tomorrow, and many weekend parties are be-
ing given in connection Herewith at the cottages
and villas. of which filed with guests
Indeed the fashionable set will be found largely
represented at the park for the next three days
Theodore Frelnghuysen is president Of the COM
mittee in charge of the show and George Griswold
vice-president while the members of the commit
tee include Pierre LOrillard William PiersOn Ham,
ilton Richard Mortimer Harry Fahnestock. Henry
S. Redmond and Frank b. Keech.
Only relatives attended the christening on
Wednesday afternoon of the little born two
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Pomeroy Carter
The ceremony took place in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. Mrs Carter is daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Maturn Livingston Deafeld. and her
marriage took place in April of last year
Grace Church was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding Of Miss Charlotte Sands. daughter
of the late Joseph Sands. to DIR. ". H. H. Citizens
of Philadelphia The bride. who had no attendants
and who dressed in white satin trimmed with
old point lace, and who tulle veil. her fOw-
consisting of white orchids and Hres-of-the-
valley given away by her uncle, Louis Sands.
Dr. Thomas Citizens offciated as his brothers bes.
and Ethan Dennison. Aymar Embury. Fisher
Booth and DR. Ashley P C. Ashhurst. of Philade-
phia, were the ushers- The ceremony performed
by the Rev. DIR. William r. Huntington, was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home Of the bride in
West 35th street Through her mother she is a
great-granddaughter of Dr. John Bard. the fore
most physician in New York in the last decade Of
the eighteenth century and the first president OF
the New York Medical Society. Her father the
late Joseph Sands. designed Grace Church chantry
where the wedding took place
Miss Elizabeth Morgan eldest daughter OF Ed
win D. Morgan. will have several entertainments
given for her Newport this summer preparatory
10 her debut next winter.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin A Stevens, OF Castle
Point. Hoboken. have taken place at Oyster Bay
for the summer.
The Hon. Francis Egerton. second son OF Lord
Elesmere and Mrs Egerton who have been stav-
ing Tuxedo since their arrival IN this country to
attend the wedding OF Cyril Martineau and Miss
Robbins, booked to sail tomorrow for their
home in England, The Belgian Minister and the
Baroness Moncheur have arrived in town from
Washington and staying with General Charles
Whittier until they sail tomorrow for Belgium.
where they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson has left town for York
Perkins
Mrs. Robert GOelet has arrived az KieI on her
steam yacht Nahma. and after attending the Kiel
regatta will sail for America TO spend the season
at Newport.
Robert L. Gerry has left for Boston with party
of friends. On Monday they will join Commodore
Gerry's steam yacht Electra at Newport and Will
sail for New London TO attend the Harvard Yale
boat race on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
DR.. WILEY SAILS FOR FRANCE.

Washington, June 2O--Dr. Harvey ". Wiley.
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry, Department OF
Agriculture. sailed from New York. to-day for
France He is going Bordeaux TO act ons
OF the Jurors for the food exhibit at the Bordeaux
exposition. and to continue his investigations into
the production OF French wines. He win be absent
until about August l.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Police Commissioner Binghem wants his sal
ary doubled from $500 to $4,000. If munich
pal salaries were TO be scaled by merit alone 1t
would be very easy to get the extra pay for
General Bingham by pairing down the pay of
municipal statesmen who may possibly have
been benefting the town about eleven cents
worth a week.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
A WEDDING.

[By Telegraph 20 The Trfouns.l
Pittsburg. June 20-Miss Amelia Neville Oliver
daughter OF Mrs. James r. oliver, married
this afternoon William J. Crittendsn. youngest
son of ex- Governor Thomas L Crttenden. OF MIS-
sourf The ceremony was performed by the hev'
Dr. Maitland T. Alexander, of the First PrssoS'
terinn Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

The Kentucky Republicans have nominated a
good state ticket. and in view Of recent develop
ments In Blue Grass politics. including the
posure OF the Democratic ring IN Jefferson
County, they should have excellent chance
this fall 70 elect their candidates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Mr.. LoReE GETTING BETTER.

The condition Of President L. F. Ioree of .as
Delaware & Hudson Railroad was much impI " =.
last night according to statement given o ov
the Hoffman House. Mr. LOree has so fal - ls
cred II was said. that he spent some tiine S
day in a conference with his secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TO CARRY PRINCE FusHImI HOME.

Victoria. r. c. June 20.-The British cruiser
Monmouth, with a speed OF twenty-three knots and
carrying 64s men. arrived at Esquimaut yesterday
fourteen days from Yokohama. having been de-
tached from the China squadron and sent TO Vic
toria to carry Prince Fushimi back TO japan The
Monmouth will sail Tuesday naxt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

This is a government Of the people, for all of the
people. and the sovereignty of the people must be
supreme-Co day address of Governor
Johnson.
Governor Johnson talks like a safe man. An
original man is likely to be erratic, but a man
who would use that sentence as the conclusion
of his oration would make admirable chap
eron for Destiny.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
sREAr.eRANpsoN OF HARRISON DEAD.

Aiken S. c.. June 2O.-ColoneI Henry Harrison
Hale, a prominent Confederate veteran, great
grandson of President William Henry Harrison and
a second cousin of President Benjamin Harrison
died here to-day. aged hfty-nine years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. :.

Among the passengers who arrived Seslsfu"s
from abroad were:
THE TEUTONIC FROM 6OUTAAMPToS.
@. A.. Wells. Donald MackAy
o. A. Wazhburn- W. y Gordon.
countess Tsyerny Professor and Mrs So"-
Mrs. Jefferson Selgman Adams
THE KOENIG ALBERT. FROM NAPLES
The Rev. Mrs. A B. Mrs Minot Jones' ,,-rs.
Crumb. MIR and Mrs Il NJ.
c. NJ Elrnors tCaptain and MIS- . a -
w. A. Haines. Socum.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

In a speech AT oklahoma City the other day
Ambassador Bryce said that oklahoma has
"the agricultural beauty OF France. the rural
beauty of England and all beneath tho azure
"slxy OF Italy" Mr. Bryce is a born diplomat
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

San Juan. Z. r.. June 9-Permission Ss hSs pav
granted TO the Spanish colony by the Rishs ~ -.
w ~ Jones. Bishop of Porto Rico. 20 tfsilsL corr
dust Of Ponce de Leon. the explorer ana i.se "a
to the Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
DUTCH CRUISER LEAVES JAMESTOWN

Norfolk June 20.-The Dutch cruiser SeiNo', -,
sent TO represent the Netherlands governin'A- -
the jamestown exposition. sailed to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

In securing longer sentence for a bad char
acter whom Judge Grain handled with almost
unconstitutional kindness. the District Attorney
is insisting that mercy be tempered with Justice.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Abo1<f Pe0DIe and Social Incidents.

the greater part of the summer They will come
East In AUGUST for visit to some Of the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Mrs. Robert Goelet has arrived AT Kiel on h
steam yacht Nahma, and after attending the Ki
regatta will sail for America TO spend the seasc
at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Only relatives attended the christening on
Wednesday afternoon of the little born two
weeks ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Pomeroy Carter
The ceremony took place in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest Mrs Carter Is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Maturn Livingston Delafeld. and her
marriage took place in April Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson has left town for York
Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Robert L. Gerry has left for Boston with party
of friends. on Monday they will join Commodore
Cierry's steam Yacht Electra at Newport and Will
sail for New London TO attend the Harvard Yale
boat race on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

Has a full size seat. padded and uphoister- ed in genuine leather, perfectly plain back, no cheap carving to catch the dust; only a few left; come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

ing, but that they should be made to lose their legal standing because they are not here to assert it may seem un- just"
 A detective of this city has unearthed a story more romantic than any ever turned out by the dime novelist. Six years ago Gomez Wilson. millionaire we'll known here and in Chicago. mar ried girl he knew as Clarice Bainbridge The young man knew nothing about her history and he was too much infatuated with her to care. When they had been married only a few months series of remarkable "thefts" that continued through the six years of their married life began. It was the jewels and other valuables given to the bride as wedding presents that first disappeared. The hus- band believed that they were stolen by the servants. They travelled great deal and expensive jewelry that Wilson had bought his wife disappeared in the diff ferent hotels they visited. The husband never suspected his wife but his father did and secretly he employed l.. A. News come, a well known detective to inves- tlgate.
 Newcome had shadowed the wife only two days when another theft occurred. On the night following the theft she left il house and drove away in cab. New come followed the cab. It had barely turned the corner when he saw her throw a white envelope from the window of the cab to a man standing on the sidewalk Newcome followed the man to