davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
I. ". BROUN At ROXBURY.
GiUes Talk on Birds by InUitatiOn of
Mss Gould.

Miss Helen NJ Gould has been entertaining Col
oneI Isaac W Brown. the bird and bee" man OF
Indiana at her summer home at Roxbury y. ].
for the last few days. Colonel Brown came on
from his home in Rochester, Ind. a MisS Gould 8
request in order to give some OF his talks the
cultivation OF birds for the preservation of
He believes that devastating insects prevail only
nature and every bird has its particular good bas-
ing his deductions on the Biblical text. Your
Heavenly Father eeedeth them
The Hessian flies, which now destroy crops. he
says. would be the food OF quail. II did not
kill of the quail. The mosquitoes he believes,
can be kept in check only by the air scavengers.
such as the purple martin AM the swallow. Where
bird boxes are raised and thess birds invited TO a
home. mosquitoes to be pest. Colonel
Brown says he has demonstrated this fact IN In
diana
encouraged to remain The spread OF the potato
bug. he declares Is due entirely TO the extermina-
ton OF certain Colorado songster. once killed for
its plumaRe- He admits that the English sparrow
is pest, but declares that in its native home. Rus
STA IT Is the preserver OF cabbage fields.
Miss Gould has followed Colonel Brown his
tramp through the fields. and has expressed lively
interest In all he said and did. II IS Colonel Brown 5
hope TO educate the children OF this country in
the interests Of agriculture The naturalist is a
Civil War veteran who has devoted tho best part
OF his life to the study OF birds and bees, and
has made extensive lecture trips throughout the
schools OF the West. He Is hfty-hve years old,
over six feet in height and intensely earnest in his
manner. II If Miss GOuld's hope that Colonel
Brown Will give some OF his lectures IN New-fork
next month.
The naturalist was up at o'clock yesterday
morning searching the ne!ds or ttoXoury ana eX
Miss Gould didsuot accompany him or this early
bird excursion He leaves RoxouTy tor mis- nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ROOSEVELT AND Hay.
Rsosous Why They Should Remain
IN Office.
- Ediror Of the Tribune.

- ..a Editor OF the Tribune
- The nations team Is President Roosevelt
= secretary Hay. They pull together SPLEEN
al, tremendously ana with rare efficiency.
-. understand each other and believe il each
- Both have aad long and varied expe-
80 "a matters Of statecrast. secretary
ry.r,s tribute 70 President Roosevelt is worth
reproducing here.
r-ornpt and energetic, but he takes in
=. -,a-r.s . GET at the facts before he acts.
NM Fr1e crises IN which he has been accused
> = - 4ue haste his action has been the result
y - meditation and well reasoned conviction.
:, thinks ~npidly, that i no fault; he thinks
t.-,,-rhIy ana that is essential. OF gentle
sri and breeding, yet man Of the people in
- hes; sense. with me training OF a scholar
~ rre breezy accessibility OF q ranchman;
IN roT - rhe library and man Of the world
s---r1Ar- and Z thinker. "a soldier and a states
- = reader. a write" and maker of his
- r-ftn the seusibility OF 4 poet and the
80 nerve Of a rough rider: one who never
couI4 turu his back on friend or an enemy.
/. man whose merits are so great that he could
~ IN his merits alone: whose personality is
80 engaging that you lose sight Of his merits.
Concerning his action in the canal treaty with
rs,an1a for the construction of the isthmian
-snal. in all which Secretary Hay undoubtedly
rod Al important part. he says: THAT
time when the hour and the man arrived to-
either He struck while the iron white
-. IN the anvil of opportunity and forged as
A bit or honest SLaIes,-aL- As TINS gen
Grafton has seen"
Secretary Hay ranks first among the world 8
.sirlornats and has had no superior III American
history HIS court residence il Europe gave
him a close acquaintance with men and meth
oss IN the diplomatic world. He IS recognized
.srvvybere as q typical American, tor his di-
-sc-,ess. acuteness and the tineliness If his
actions
Never more than now was such a man needed
IN that position. Our worldwide relations to
othe- powers delicate complications like those
nerrairing TO the administrative entity Of
chna may at any moment require for their
solurior the cool head. clear perceptions and
s-rong will Of this remarkable Secretary OF
STATE The friend OF Lincoln and Mckinley and
Roosevelt, he viii Undou 0tedly remain where he
,s IN case % the latteTs reelection. Where is
he trained diplomat n the Democratic ranks
VINO could fiji his place? This is no time to
make an exchange OF such Secretary for some
Unknown untried quantity. Keep the team or
tried true, typical Observation-Disclosures and
Hay n L. NJ
New-York. Aug. Is. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
ROB SIX IN THREE HOURS.
Captain Nally GiUes Harlem Detec-
tiUes Talking To"-Three arrests.

Within three hours yesterday six cathouss rob
berries were reported to the police Of West One
hundr-dth-st station OF which Captain NaIly -
commander. Ten men In plain clothes have been
patroIlins the precinct constantly last two
three months but their Efforts most Instances
have been suule. AS result OF talking to-
yesterday from the captain they caught three al
legged thieves. The thieves working IN thu precinct
have been taking jewelry for the most part
The two men made prisoners yesterday said they
were Alfred Miller. OF No I7s Bowery. and Gus
Schwartz. OF No. SO East Ninth-st. According 20
the police Jimmy two and half feet long
found Schwartz The police also say that
number OF small pieces OF iswslry we're found On
the prisoners. The man we're charged with being
suspicious persons" and were locked Up
A little later q detrctivs arrested q youth who
said he John HoIlonowi;ch. Of No. So East
One-hundred-ana-s fxth-st He detected Il 10
said taking ma gaines from letter boxes In West
One-hundred- and uinth-st He also vaS charged
with being suspicious person
Nally Is not the first captain who has had trouble
IN the precinct Detective after detective has been
reduced there because OF failure to stop the rob
berries.
Detective McManus. In that precinct. originated
a method OF making locks proof against the Ordi-
nary Jimmy" This 70 done by driving nail In tho
woodwork behind tho lock A. heavy nail must be
used. and must DC driven that II cannot bs de-
tected from the outside-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
HERRICK FOR CHIEF JUDGE.
Senator Hills Personal Organ Has No Use
Tor Non-Partisan Judicial Nominations.
! 90 10 49, -.

- Delocsaue members Of the bar Of Albany
tra.,sst o. q Papc meeting held IN this city have
ems e. eDle resolutions expressed their pref
'oG-e % the court OF Appeals
9l,1in Gaee herrick be nominated and elected
i'm srs =, 80, 81 blt not an undeserVed honor to
- 80 lo nc AiDany bar This ancient civ has
u tih-2s Hast produced many enfneDr ;,1-fetS $50
go - i-a@ S-Pp44el 10 the G+afs nap,T,
sic EerrlcE has served for tbf-.ssT $50 -
= z S-1tene COURT Justice. His judicial career i
s. ~ .gS,1 DooA, hepqoncan as well as Democrats
'yOteIllors nave selected him for assienrnant -
re Appellate Division. His decisionS 49, "a
~ care ana tnoroughness, have SHOWN nro
enc grasp OF the meaning OF TIE law II -
'@nlccratlc party The Argus and Jus,sca I5S
~ not at all times found Themselves in 1900
8y. So much the more NAV uaa sole ms
IT bias or undue prejudice that there is nor "
Judge on the beach better equipped cleaner 49,
Independent IN all ways filter 10 sten ~, "a
'arl0er. than Is D Cady Herrick OF AIbsnv "4 d
The fact that the retiring ChieS Judge came s-,.
the candidacy OF Judge aerrick BSt he gsf3Ppriesy
10 not assert q proscrfptivc right to the nor1I
alton by reason thereof. "Proscriptve rieb,s u
aimed by the other fellows. The desire Ca ,hsS
.is merits and fitness shall speak for fhemsai,.aa
I'D % Democrats and Democratic LAWYERS NJ
AIRY suggest these questions:
dcge Of the standing ability and Experience Of
Justice Herrick be eXclud@d-by what ripb+ -. %
son should other Democrats eminent al the bcnch
ana bar be e1clucea-froru consideration in ordar
70 leave tie field clear for Mr.. Justice Warmer ~
3 not member OK ths Court OF Appeals and whn.e
sarezcfshp is so extreme that he refused 10 a IoTv
JOIN Clinton Gray. who had served fourteen ysar.
~ To Court Of Appeals with universal accepta
Arc Democrats prepared TO subscribe 70 IN. so,
ise taat the only avenue of approach TO the Cour,
- Appeals shall De BY price or accident OF aTe
Ass1snrneatA. made ~ Republican Gogsrnor7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MR. HOAR CLINGS TO LIFE.
Rests Quietly, although in Serious
COnditiOn-Lodge Calls.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 19.-Rockwood Hoar. at
go o'clock tonight, said that Senator Hoar
resting quietly. and would probably continue do
so during the night. A little opiate had been
given insure rest The trouble in his left lung
had not spread and. on the contrary has not dis
appeared.
The Senator's condition is very serious. He has
been Informed of the multitude of messages OF
sympathy, and is deeply moved by them. No one
has seen him to-day excepting the members of his
family. Senator Lodge was one OF the callers in
the forenoon.
At $50 a. m lockwood Hoar gave out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the condition OF the
Senator:
holding his own, though he is very weak The
chief cause for anxiety Is a trouble with his left
last week This however develops but little and
:. IL cSh pe cohIroIIeo ana ne an retain ms
ground for hope
Dr. Warren R Gilman, one of the attending
physicians said:
Yesterday certain SYMPTOMS in Senator Hoars
improved. Still, the Senator Is very weak man
able to rally
At noon Rockwood Hoar issued the following
bulletin relative to the Senator's condition;
The Senator is asleep and has had fairly COM
Portable day. He is holding his own
Senator Hoar is suffering. it is believed. from
a postomauc congestion of the left lung. due to
that chances for his recovery less than they
were early this morning, Doctors who have had
similar cases say that the general breaking down
OF the Senator physically. with the congestion of
the left lung. lie bad omen. and they that his
chances for recovery are very slight unless the
lung clears Immediately His left lung is partly
filed with products that the blood does not take
away II should in its natural course. and these
products gradually but surely filing UP the
air spaces.
ia Ia AT urOE
and complained Of pains in his back It was
the old attack Of lumbago returning, and the
nurses that have been watching over the dis
unguished statesman since he has nrst taken to
his bed Immediately telephoned DR.. Gilman, the
family physician. The doctor inclined 10 the be-
lief that the return OF the old trouble not q
bad sign. as it might be indicative OF returning
strength. He prescribed for the pain, and about
ll;3o o'clock the Senator went of to sleep, after
d pleasant word with his daughter, Miss Mary
HOar, who has been away from his bedside only
FOR a short time in the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
Omcek

OfficeRA
MAIN OFFICE-NoL IS4 Sassau-ss
UPTOWN OFFICE-No.
American District TELEGRAPH ONES.
BRONX BUREAC-NoL a2s East hist
WASHINGTON BUREAU--Ho. Ls23 Fat
NEWARK BRANCH CFFTCE-Frscsrtck
No Ts4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD nd
LONDON-Oncs OF THE TRIBUNE a Ma 10
Fl-st-st
Frank Gould & Co. No. Nev-Oxrord-s.
London Paris Exchange BaaksrS Rsxssdn,
House. MoorgSte-st
american EXPRESS Company. No Tstsrio> Plaza
Thos. Cook Son, Tourist Orrces. LudEats CIrcae
The London Office Of The TRIBUNE - a
place 20 leave advertisements and suoscrtptionA
PARIS-Johu Nunros Co Ne. Scribe
John wanamaker. No "a Rue Pstirss EcursnH
Eazis Bureau No So Rue Cannon
Morgan. Hartes q Co. 81 Boulevard
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau
Continental newsstand
The Figaro Orica
BrentanoE az q.
american Express Company. No u Rus Scribe
GENEvA-t1nsard odlsr Co, and Union sank
FLORENCE-French Lemon q Co. SczL and 4 Va
Tournabuont
MRquay &
HAMsURG-An~ican Express Company. SA = Far
tnand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CALLS FOR A BILL OF PARTICULARS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that The Newly ork Herald has de-
clared that Roosevelt and imperialism are synony
NOUS terms I think Il would be q good scheme
20 ask The Herald" to define imperialism. and let
Us know what II means. suppose the idea II In
tends 70 convey Is that Roosevelt Chavtng the
courage Of his honest convictions TO any line
Of policy the best Of the country required
will assume the role Of dictator and force the egis-
lsttTs and judicial powers OF the government to
socede 70 It; that be Is paving the way 70 mon
srrhicaI Ideas. based upon the sPecious fact that
the country has outgrown the Constitution, and that
such conduct will deprive the citizens OF their con
stItrttonal liberty. etc. Now The Herald" people
Certainly know that this is wholly false presen-
ration az political issues Il might be well TO de-
r1zId OF them to tell Il that Is what they mean
and II cot, to tell more plainly just what they 90
mean
The Herald" having professed fear OF danger In
Roossvslt's election bef ause OF alleged imperial
Sx-,s and rotation OF the Constitution, and having
declared that the only remedy ts the election or
Parker consCitutionalist, should be made TO give
explicitly It's proofs Of violation OF the Constitu-
tiou. II II evades the question Its dishonorab bic
attempt Is manifest H !. RUAHlL4-E
Camden, Il. J., Aug Z l9oz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
HARLEM RENTS INCREASE
Building Trades Troubles BeIeUed
To Be RESPONSIBLE.

The rents Tor many apartments IN Harlem have
been raised about per cent In the last few weeka
This is thought to be the beginning OF a general
increase Of rentals IN that section. because there
few vacancies In rathouses and apartment
houses there. and the demand is said to exceed
the supply many times Flats which could be had
last year for go a month now being rented
quickly SO and $50 month
The building trade troubles OF this and Last year
are saId TO be responsible for the higher rentals
OF Harlem Many hRthOuse and apartment house
plans had to be abandoned. and the work many
houses In construction has dragged YEARLY along
A large owner OF Harlem property. In speaking
about the rental situation there. said yester-
day: This is truly landlords day Most increases
rentals in Harlem are at present In the avenues
through which the underground road runs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecnst-Nashington aug 10
,a certre OF an extensive berometrc disturbance 10
located this evening Eastern Iowa and viii move
h. ..s+uer6 over the region attended by heavy
rain. IN the Ohio valley southern lake region and the
sotberly shifting winds. the Great Lakes
The rainsas attending the advance OF thls
have been heavy in the middle and lower Missouri up
uer Mississippi Ohio valleys and the southern 'ah
~ ara have been followed Of the Mississippi River
bv clearing weather Showers have continued IN the
sh Atlantic states and in the southern Rocky
Mountain and southern plateau districts -. IL,
Moderate temperatures for the season prevail genera
below the
in middle northeastern ana northwestern u'1
,- AL 1,i15i, ..,ar.!c
vi be followed SuncaN pS latL
satfsr e.f Of the Mississippi The weather viii be far
days IN sum @AN'1''-'' N-
Gulf showers VIII GJIlllllN, ..- 10
Along Middle Atlantic and England coasts tle
force during SATURDAY
south Atlantic Gulf coasts the WINDS VIII 10
fresb ana mostly sourhery. the lower lakes mig n
shift westerly: on tho upper mixes
5rsk south 10 east Winds, viii SHIFT 20 westerly -,
storm warnings are Displayed on the io"o- aAeS' ''
Huron n southern Lake Alc!4lsan-
departing SATURDAY Tor european
nave brisk southcrly winds and shoWery weather 10 The
Grand t'4ilsl
Forecast for special LocaIities-For Western Penn
rvyruia and western Nev-Yor rain today high south
shifting 10 west winds: sunday. fair.
For Eastern NewYorl rain today brisk to hlgh south
winds: Sunday. fair.
For the District Of Coumbia. Eastern PennsyIvan "a
\evy-Jersey Delaware. to-1AS. orlsA 10 hIsh
I,o- %svc Engand rain to-day: Sunday. fair in
rain in east portion. increasing south WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Garfield y. J., August Is E
e,leaf widow OF Edward \ CahOOn- % Lyn-
Of the late Rev jonathan Green
ear ID u of BruciSlyu. y Y Funeral from the resi-
le,ca ~ her nephew Rev. James : Young, o, No
fr,Yart place Garfield y =. Monday. august -
n m Train leaves foot OF Chan0erss,-. Erie
Railway. at / o'cloCA
DE GoICoURIA-Yary Cecilia VIE Of Albert Y De
soifo,ra Thursday. August Is. al Fatrfavu Sara
toga funeral a. No. - West 56th-st. New-YOrk.
sunday. 10 clock
Observation-Disclosures on Wednssday August Il. 1904
az Flushing Hospital. Flushing, Long Island. Reginald
Messenger, son OF Charles Christmas and Emma Mes
Esnger Csnoux. the I'D year Of his Funeral
Island on Saturday. August 20 At p. A special
itv AZ o m. All Saints Church Yard.
Great Neck. Long Island
uAwES-At Orange n. J. THURSDAY, August
N,rv Jossphue widow Of Henry Hawks and daughter
~ ths Ia{s Joseph and Lois Everinxham. Services
Al II o'clock Saturday. AZ No. II HiEh-st. Orange
MAsON-At wildungeu. Germany, August L. Sophia r.
HURRY Mason. widow Of Alexander McCoro MAAon Bey
Of ESynt and only daughter Edmund Hurry.
Notice Of funeral lAssr
HEIsoN-At Mount KsoO. N. Z. Wednesday. Aa-
her ssh year Funeral ssrcss late rssidsnce,
Mount Kisco. n. T., On saturday. August 20. At II
O'clock Carriages viii nasst train leaving Grand Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-M. B. / Goddard. Warwick. r.
ASTOR-R J. Wynne. first assistant postmaster
general, Washington CAMBRIDGE -M G. Seek
endorn Washington. FIFTH AvENCET,Profes-
Dwight. DRYDEN; n HoFFMAHS,@MorITTia e.
10 the United States Washington. MANHATTAN
W H Miller, Ithaca MURRAY HILL-Juan
Piartel Mariana Moreno Bamsez and V. Singerson
Emarnarian. Philippine Islands PARK AVENUE
The Dean Of Chichester. England WALDORF
ASTORIA-A J. Anderson, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
BETS At SOUTHAMPTON.
Bookmaker for To-day's Races
4rouSes Summer CoIony.

Southampton Long Island Aug 70 (speciaD-
The members OF the Southampton colony will hold
a number OF races the grounds Of tbs South
ampton Horse Show Association Moses Lane
here tomorrow afternoon. the rules OF the Ma
tionAl Steeplechase and Hunt Association govern
ing. An attractive programme has been prepared.
with silver cups for the winners The are as
Members OF the staid Southampton summer COL
ony greatly dispeased by a report that book
making would be introduced at the races The local
representative OF a New-York brokerage firm has
secured the privilege for making ths book and has
engaged a professional bookmaker to conduct it.
He says that association believed betting would
stimulate interest in the sport and consequently
augment the meetings success.
There appears to be general Discrimination to
have the facts become public. and to-day only a
few OF the summer residents aware that book
making would even be tolerated These expressed
the utmost dspleasure the idea. and a storm
OF indignation s expected 20 break when the mat
ter becomes more generally known
follows
First race-For auaIined polo ponies tnot thorough
BREEDS az or under about onealsrtsr mile on the 1at
about "a miles fair hunting catch weights
Third raceOpen to horoughbr.ds catch weights over
100 pounds about reeauarters Of mile the nat
catch weights over 40 pounds about onshslf mile
Fifth (hunters race)-For bona nds qualified
catch weights 1870 pounds thoroughbreds
sixth race-For ponies I43 Or under open TO thor
ouEhbreds weights 100 pounds about
seventh race pony se-plechasel-For ponies "A and
over, catch weights $50 pounds about
hale miles
The officers q the association
Judges-Tames l. Barclay, Richard Mortimer and F
Francklyn. Clerk Of the scaleswillian Manlce. Stew
II p. Robbins. II. p Pell Henry f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MRS, MAXWELL STEVENSON FINED
lsiip Jury Finds Her Guilty of Speeding Her
Automobile

lsilp. Long Island. Aug Is.-4Irs Maxwell Steven
son Of New-Yor<. was convicted to-day OF having
Violated the automobile speed Law and was SEN
fenced b. Justice Wright to-pay q fire OF IS. Mrs
stevenson was o. her way from her mothers home
On Johnson-ave. 10 the horse show grounds at
bayshoTe recently when she was arrested by Po-
AeeEl-an Nelson. who accused her OF driving her
"GIo Al q rate Of seventeen miles an hour.
enc pleaded not guilty and demanded a trial by
!-I+- The case excited much interest, and to-day
'--e courtroom Was sell filed Among those pres
~ were Robert 3. Roosevelt and his WIFE Arthur
n. .s'ourne, Harry 7. Peters and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

DAILY hy al interested a. charxss

Should Be real DAILY By al intsrssted a chanx,s
a
Foreign mails for tbs week ending August 20 1904 VIII
Gloss promptly in all cases. al ths General Pozocs
follows Parcss-POst Mails close than
closing time shown below Parceis-Pos1 malls Ger
close a D. II. IS
Regular ard Supplementary mails clos.
ton Wes; Strests) hour later
than closing time shown below Supplement
Mails for Europe and Cent? Il America Coio-
sloss hour Later Forsign SCation)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
OFF FOR THE COUNTRY.
Girl Of ELeUen Acts as Escort ON
Long Railroad Journey.

Six small sisters between FIVE and thirteen years
oid came very missing their fortnight in the
country this year. There were two reasons. There
Is little money left in the treasury Of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, not enough yet for next weeks
parties and second it is against the policy Of the
tund to let children travel without an escort, and
the last party in that region for the season had
gone before their letter Of invitation received
from West Stockholm, n. Y This chiIds letter to
the host explains the conditions:
We received your welcome letter. and we all
TO the country. I didn't eat nv dinner but
I1n 20 The Tribune with the letter. 1t is
IL AS came there was disappointed The man
said that children are going that way. and he
" AFRAID 10 let US go alone. My mother said that
II you would do her favor and write TO The
Tribune that IF they only gave the tickets my
mother would manage II. I brought three children
to New-York last year. and stopped at different
can bring them TO West Stockholm. Please write
to The Tribune as soon as you get my letter.
A W. Tucker. OF West Stockholm n. Y. lost
no time in writing letter to the manager Of the
fund. urging that the six children be sent, and
man who heard the story Of the disappointment
Immediately drew check for the fund to help out
Last night this company OF six sisters put
on the S;@l p m train in the conductors care and
me JOY OF the children cannot easily be described
olQ a bright ana competent little mother to the
.eIler I'VE. she acted as escort. She has been to
nc sumo IalullE for two successive years. She
IVES !! one 81 me densely populated parts OF the
-Four day excursions have gone out this week to
-NceIsior Grove ana each day the barge has
been well loaded with as many as II would hold
thursday excursions popular with the mothers
anu chIIureh. a!taough early in the season they
% nave IOst their fear. and many hand
each Cdy as can ut accommodated