davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

The will of Mrs. Jane Agnes Hall of Newburg
filed for probate yesterday. She appoints her
sons. the Rev. Dr.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. of No IS
East Seventeth-st.. president of Union Theological
Seminary, and John Boyd Hail. of Newburg her
executors She declares:
Whereas. During the life of my deceased son
William s. Hail. have many divers times and
In various sums made advances from my &c
him which would In the aggregate nearly equal the
share TO which he would have been entitled under
this. my last will and testament; therefore for
that reason and that reason only. and not for any
lack of affection on my part toward my grandchil-
dren. Mary s: Hall and Agnes c. Audley and
Charles II. Hall. his surviving children bequeath
them 1000 To be divided among them share and
share alike.
Mrs. Hall leaves her two sons one undivided share
OF her estate EACH and the residue her property
to her daughters, Mary Elizabeth Hall and Mar
saret Boyd Hall. with all her Jewelry, brc-a-brac
pictures, works of art and furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
PRESIDENT GOES TO HYDE PARK
To Attend the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wedding
Will Spend Sunday at Valley Forge.

Washington, June 1.-THE President. Mrs Roose-
Welt and Miss Carow left Washington at W1S
o'clock tonight over the Pennsy Ivauia Railroad 10
attend the wedding of the Presidents niece. Mss
Helen Roosevelt. TO Theodore Douglas Robinson, at
Hyde Park. y. Y. on Saturday at noon. They were
accompanied by Assistant Secretary Barnes. They
will arrive at Hyde Park about II;S0 on Saturday
morning and Will start the return trip to Wash
ington about the middle of the afternoon 1t is their
intention to spend sunday with Attorney General
Knox at Valley Forge. Penn. where they will
rive late Saturday evening. The Presidents train
will leave Valley Forge early Monday morning
and reach Washington at II SO O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
PRESCRIBING OUAIL.

Ornithologists who have given much study to
the subject aver that those cheerful and lively
birds, the bob-whtes, are useful friends TO the
farmer and the fruit grower, because they de-
YOUR enormous numbers of noxious insects and
also consume vast quantities of the seeds of
weeds which are harmful to the growth Of the
valuable products of cultivated acres. 1t is sug-
gested that in every State it would be wise to
protect quail throughout the year until they
have multiplied many fold.
These interesting birds we'll deserve to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Two weddings OF considerable interest ~ New
York society set for to-day. The one is the
marriage of Miss Helen Roosevelt to Theodore
Douglas Robinson. at Hyde Parz-on- the Hudson
and the other that of Archibald Cary Harrison 70
Miss Helen Valley. at Boston Miss Valley is thu
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Valley
The ceremony viii take place in Trinity Church
and afterward there will be a reception for reIa-
tives and intimate friends at the house OF the
BRIDES aunt. Mrs G.. A Z, Duncan. IN Gloucester
St Gouverneur Morris will be the best man. and
the ushers will include the bridegroom's brother
Francis Burton Harrison, Guy Fairfax Cary. John
Blanchard. David Rogers. Forsythe Wickes and
Reginald Johnson. The newly married couple will
spend the summer at Bar HarbOr. where the bride
owns a cottage.
Miss Roosevelt's wedding will take place in tho
little Protestant Episcopal Church at HYDE Park
on-the-IIudson. The bridesmaids will include Miss
Alice and Miss Eleanor Roosevelt Miss Caroline
Drayton, Miss Mary Newbold. Miss Cornne Doug
las Robinson. Miss y. Wood and the Misses VOL
ryche Whitmore. Charles Edwin Adams of Toledo.
will be the best man. and the Ushers Will be Stew
art and Monroe Douglas Robinson. Franklin Roose-
welt. Hugh Minturn. Eugene Thayer. Palm snow
Roy Cox and James Jackson. After the ceremony
reception will be given by the father of the BRIDE
James r. Roosevelt. at his country place in Hyde
Park. The bride is granddaughter of Mrs. Aston
and niece therefore. of Colonel John Jacob Astor
of Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson and of Mrs OgiIvy Hafg
while the bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Robinson, and a nephew. therefore. OF the
President
Mr. and Mrs William p. Dinsmore are occupying
the Iocusts. the old Dinsmore family place at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this season, and have
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntington staying with
them. Mrs Huntington being daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. DinsmOre- The LOcUsJs is owned
Jointly by the and by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dinsmore and they occupy the place alternate
summers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dinsnore having
had it last year.
James Gordon Bennett has left town for Newport
board his steam yacht. the Lysistrata with a
party Of friends including Colonel and Mrs Will
lam Jay and Miss Eleanor Jaw and Mr.. and Mrs
o. II. p. Belmont.
Mrs Frederic Nelson sails on the CampanIa to-
day for Europe. She s going abroad for the sum
mer. Mrs. Charles A Whittier is also sailing on
the Campania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

that in this age there are influences OF progress
Of peace and of reform that will lead 10 a
peaceful solution of the colossal problems which
confront the empire Of the Car. Such a solu-
ton is not we may be sure, in such measures
as those which General BObrikOff adopted in
Finland. or in such are told are likely TO
follow the assassination of that i'll starred die
tator. But men who could span earth's great
est continent with a highway of commerce and
with belt of industry, and who could summon
the nations OF earth together for a congress
of humanity and peace, must surely be capable
of setting their own house in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TyRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. June r7.-Countess Marguerite Cas-
sini the guest OF honor at a picnic at Great
Falls yesterday. The party composed OF her
girl friends now in Washington. and several young
bachelors OF the diplomatic corps.
Count Celere. counsellor and charge d'afTaires Of
the Italian Embassy, will learn by cable tonight
or tomorrow whether or not he has been appointed
an attache of the embassy at st. Petersburg.
Baron Morcheur. the minister from Belgium. and
his family will leave Washington about the middle
OF July for Warm Springs. Va. where they Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The following arrived yesterday La Savoie:
Santiago Bellasca- N SantoS-Dunont
Among those who will sail on the Phenicia to-
day
Mr. and Mrs. r Appel Mrs. Charles w Dodd.
Hermann C'adien Stern
The following will sail the Anchoria to-day;
and Mrs. Joseph Ander T. r. Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert
Nh and Mrs. Edmond J. Wood.
Bart
The Philadelphia will carry abroad to-day among
others the following;
Walter Alexander. Mrs Frederic R Cou9ert
Baron Sb Apostolico. Miss Renee Coudert.
Professor a. Guyot Cam Justice and Mrs.
OGOrman
Booked to sail on the Campania to-day are:
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Ashby. James H. Nelson.
Mr.. Coates. Mrs Frederic Nelson.
Or. and Mrs. F. A. Dear Henry Wharton Shoemaker.
Dorm Robert a. Van
Major w n Edwardes Mr. and Mrs John j
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Flagg. White. IT.
Shen Wang Hoo.
ihese VIII san on the Minneapolis to-day:
trnest Alner DR.. Charles Vernon Cross.
M, and SisA Edward he- George A Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
AWARDS AT YALE UNIVERSITY.
Secretary Stokes Announces Winners Of
Scholarships and Prizes.

New-Haven Conn. June 1.-THE awards Of prizes
and scholarships in Yale University were an
nounced by Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes. jr.
this evening. and include the following:
John Addison Porter prize In American history
TO Stewart l.. Minis, o. OF Durham. N g: second
prize to Allen P. Lovejoy 'O4. GAINESVILLE Wis. and
Arthur W. Blackman. O5. of THIS city Classical
scholarships: WOOlsey, to Frederick TrOwbridge
KELSEY; o1; Of Orange, n. j: Hurburt Scholarship
10 Philip l. Morrison. of Boston; third freshman
Townsend premiums, Gerald Chittenden, New
York; w III. Durham, Holland Patent y. Y Fred
ertck r. Pierce, South Britain Conn; Arthur S.
Rechnagle. Brooklyn: d. F. Scher. New York. and
George w. E Woodruff. Brooklyn Elocution prizes
for sophomOres, first l. o. Bergh, New-York: sec
ond r. II. Anderson. New Centre. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
HOW aUAY's ESTATE is DISPOSED OF.
Amount Not Made Known and Executors Not
to File Accounting.

Beaver Penn. June 1.-THE will OF Senator QUAY
was probated to-day Not only does II not disclose
the amount of his estate. but II provides that the
executors shall not file an accounting. The will
says Mrs. Quay is provided for. The farm in
Chester. Penn. is given TO Matthew Stanley Quay
the senator's grandson. The remainder of the
estate Is 10 be sold and divided into five equal
parts -Four of these go 10 his Children-Miss Susan
Miss Coral and II. Il. Quay, and Mrs. Mary David
SON The fifth is TO be invested and the income
given 10 Major ~ c. c. Quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE ~ 1904.

saved from the shotgun for generations 10 come
So many wild animals and larger birds like the
hawks are continually preying upon the quail
and so many of them are shot for sport and for
the market, that in our Northern States they
are becoming exceedingly scarce. They are
fascinating small fellows, and ought to be far
more numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

We desire TO remind orr readers 7pho are
Gbom 10 leagc the city that The Tribune 7ViH
be sent BY mail TO aHy address in this country
or abroad, aid address changed as oftea as
desired. Subscriptions may be giaen TO your
regular dealer before leaaing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
A boz,f PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

meet Mrs Holman. the minister's mother-in-law
and his children, who arrived there last week.
Senior Ojeda. the Spanish Minister who arrived
from Europe in the early part of May is now in
New-York. Senior Walls MerinO. the second Sec
rotary. has lately joined him. The legation will re-
main in this city through the summer
Senior Arosemena, the secretary and charge daf-
flares of the legation of Panama is now IN New
York but will return to Washington in a few davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
4nnscMents.

AERIAL GARDENS: co. Little OF Everything
BROADWAY THEATkE-2l5-s;lS-Ih 4ahhee Con-
sui
cAsINO-2 I5-s 2O-PIn Pan. Pouf.
2:l5-s-Naudesiils
GO-.Ek SLAND-Dresmland--Luna fsrk-Johhsto"n
F5ood-Bostocl's Animal Arena
CEITERsON-2I5-S SO-The Dictator
EDEN MDSEE-World
MADISON SQUARE GARDFN-s:ao-Feniee
MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE-2-e-Nang
NEW ORK-2-S-The Southerners-Soof Garden
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-Naudevihe.
PROCTOR S-Twenty-thrd Street-Magc kette am
Vaudeville Ffty-eighth Street.-The Wedding pa:
Fifth AVeuue-NV. Il. Thompson and s. miller Kent
One hun 5Ted- o d-tNcnty-Hfth STRAIGHTFORWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
MRS. cAMPsELL's TOUR HERE

London June 1t-MrS. Patrick Campbell to-day
signed contract with Charles Frohman by which
she will appear under his management for twenty
six weeks in the principal cities of the United
States. Mrs. CampbelTs tour will begin in New
York on October 3. when she will be seen in Sar-
dous new play. THE Sorceress.'' with which Nine.
Sara Bernhardt will open her London season next
Monday. Mrs. Campbell will play an engagement
ozone month In london beginninE June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The editor OF an English paper recently received
chicken. which he. supposing IL 10 be a
token of appreciation from discriminating reader
took home and enjoyed for dinner. The following
day he received this letter: Dear Editor-Yester-
day sent you a chicken in order settle dispute
which has arisen here Can you tell us what the
chicken died OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Tammany is boasting that it will send to st.
Louis next month a larger number of its men,
bers than ever before attended national Dem
ocratic convention 1t may be Neverthe-
less, those vociferous followers of Mr.. Murphy
may find little wool for their great cry. and
may prove themselves to be Argonauts utterly
amiss in their quest of the golden fleece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
REsEccA B. JoHNsows WILL FILED

The will of Mrs. Rebecca 3. Johnson filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's office. shows that she
left estate valued at 50O00 of which $500 600
consists Of real. and $4,000 of personal property
She divides 1t between her daughter and son. Ella
A. Gray and Charles r.. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

People who do not TO the risk Of
tetanus already beginning to plan to leave
the city the Glorious Fourth Is 1t not
about time for American patriotism to abolish
the Chinese part OF its manifestation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

In the lull of Esopus silence. Democracy is
listening to hear what the middle-of-t e-roaders
may have to say at Cooper Union next Mon
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Isn't Colonel Bryan the end seat man in the
Democratic party?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18


The suggestion by Marconi that he does not
doubt that when his wireless system comes into
general use poolrooms will be able TO take adj
vantage of it without the consent of his com
pany is one that conduces to thoughtfulness.
When the whole world is made into a whisper
ing gallery, where any one may tap the sources
of communication. the powers of both light and
darkness will have freer play. What will be
the result? He Is a bold prophet who dares to
make a prediction.
RaisuIis ambition has risen to such lofty
heights that he may try to take possession of
Fee and rule Morocco in place of the present
type.
After the loss of life in the Iroquois Theatre
fire in Chicago. public opinion demanded strict
regulations concerning places of amusement.
The awful calamity of the burning of the Cen
eral Slocum must inevitably be followed by more
thorough supervision of excursion boats and the
enforcement of more effective precautions
against the repetition OF such a horror. Floating
finder boxes of excursion steamboats, must be
done away with.
PaIas still sticks. So does Bryan. One hangs
never grows weary. The Nebraska windmill Is
the finest example OF perpetual motion now ex-
tant.
A law requiring steamship companies 10 have
uniform rates to or from this country I'm order
to entitIe them to the protection and privileges
of this government is at least suggested by
the immigrant cut rates which are now flooding
Ellis Island with undesirable element for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

James Gordon Bennett has left town for Newpo
on board his steam yacht. the Lysistrata. with
party OF friends. including Colonel and Mrs WI
lam Jay and Miss Eleanor Jaw and Mr.. and Mr.
D. II. p. Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18

Mrs. Frederic Nelson sails on the Campauia 20
day for Europe. She s going abroad for the sum
mer Mrs. Charles A Whittier is also sailing OF
the Campania.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13

what beneficial use VIII they be putt
In what way win humanity or the
employers or the miners be perma-
nently benefited by the expenditure
of this great store of wealth2 Cannot
the same result be reached by coel
and unimpassioned discussion of diff
ferenees? Is not intelligence more
potent than money? This great fund
will be worse than wasted. hatred will
be engendere6 in the struggle. want
viii be visited on the innocent and
the outcome will not be conclusive nor
permanent. The peace advocates
could accomplish more by stopping
strikes by the introduction of in1elli-
gence and arbitration than in any
empty resolutions on the horrors of
war. Strikes cause as much suffer
ing as warfare. and they are ten
thousand times less justifiable than
most of the wars that are fought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13

Fortunately Umatilla county has
harvested hay crop this year large
enough to feed all the stock in the
county. if it becomes necessary. on
account of depressed markets TO hold
them over. More cattiemen are able
this year, than ever before. TO hold
over their herds and wait for raise
in prices More sheepmen are pre-
pared to hold their fiocks and more
farmers are prepared to hold their
crops than ever before. 1t is an age
of industrial independence in the In
land Empire. the producers being in
condition TO wait until the market
comes 10 them, instead of they going
TO the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13
TEN MILLION JEWS.

Russia has in round numbers s.
600 900 Jews. Austria-Hungary comes
next with 100000. the United States
comes third with little over 1.ooo.-
600. Germany, Turkey and Great
Britain have about 100000 alto
gether. France. with her African pos
sessions. has a few more than 200.-
600. and even far-off Abyssinia has
something like an equal number. The
census of Jews in the world is set
down as IO,6T1.s32 in the Jewish
year book, which may be accepted
as the highest authority on the sub
ject. and near enough to accuracy for
all political and statistical purposes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13

Little counties of oregon that could
be lost in one corner of Umatilla. are
found on the ground with a fine ex-
hibit at the Union depot in Portland,
in the collection of the Oregon InfOr-
nation bureau, while this wonderful
empire of wealth has only fragmen-
Jary exhibit there. scattered over diff
ferent parts of the room. with no sys-
TEN nor arrangement. Strangers
viewing this exhibit find the little
counties foremost with splendid col
lections of their products, and being
unacquainted with the state. natural
ly conclude that the counties not rep
resented there have nothing TO exhib-
it, Is this true? Should this impress
sion go out to the public?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13
SPEED MADNESS.

In the races for the Vanderbilt cup
Saturday one automobiles was in
stantly killed and another mana
milHonaire-is dying from injuries
received. Both victims of too fast
and too reckless driving or speed
Madness as it is now called.
This speed madness" is new
form Of dementia which medical sci
entists have differentiated. classified
and applied 10 people who drive au-
tomobiles recklessly through crowd
ed streets and highways.
II is form of dementia with which
the public has become unpleasantiy
familiar and it is good TO have ii
named. But something more than
the mere name ought TO be contribut-
ed by the scientists.
Science" once said a sarcastic
wit, Consists in giving known fact
a name and pigeon-holing it" II it
is not to deserve this definition. sci
ence must do. more with this we'll
recognized form OF dementia than
merely name it
There is something more in this
-dementia than a madness for speed
1t affects not only the motorists rea-
son. but his moral sense. The daily
stories of automobilists running over
and killing or injuring people and
then Fastening away without stopping
to inquire as to the condition OF. their
victims are not to be accounted for in
any mere infirmity of reason.
This bunting OF the ordinary feel
ings of humanity must in some way
or other be connected with the prac-
tice of motoring. since the people who
own motor cars are ordinarily persons
of some social pretensions and ac-
quainted with the obligations which
civilization imposes upon human be-
ings.
Out of their automobiles they are
sane and have regard for the lives
and limbs of others.
Medical science has achieved much
in evolving the name speed mad
ness" but the name is not broad
enough to cover the whole condition
of mental and moral arrangement.
And no less deplorable is that
speed madness" OF the travelling pub
lie which causes the railroad COM
panies to put trains to the limit. risk
ing the horrible crash. the collision
the washout and the human mistake
in which hundreds are hurled to in
slant death. all too often.
II it were not for the constant nag
ging of the public for faster time. the
railroads would reduce the schedule
of passenger trains. because railroad
men understand better than anyone
else the awful perils of fast running
even with the best of care and th'
most scrupulous precautions
Speed madness" is not confined tC
automobiles, but is a craze that ha'
been fastened on the American peo-
nile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13

What are the poor widows to do?
The Episcopal and Methodist church
conferences have both declared
against their ministers performing
marriage ceremonies for divorced per
sons. and the other, churches are
swinging into line on the same sub
ject. II is TO be hoped that the jus
tices OF the peace don't join in the
boycott against the helpless widow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13

Next to the barbarous spectacle OF
war, the combat Of the defiant unions
and the insoIent trusts. is the most
inexcusabie horror of civilization 1t
is announced that the Employers As
sociation viii raise 100000 to fight
the coal miners union in the anthra-
cite strike. while the miners are also
raising funds by assessments to carry
on the struggle What are these i'm
mense funds to be raised for7 To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-13
PARIS TO NEW YORK BY LAND.

Before the IuIernationl GeOgraphi-
cal Congress recently in session, there
appeared for discussion the well-worn
proposition OF an international rail-
road TO connect New York and Paris
via Bering strait. NJ Loicq de Lobel
who fathers the scheme. is so GER
tain OF its practicabiIity that he is
going TO seek the aid of President
Roosevelt in bringing about a con-
vention with Russia ueutralizing the
frozen strait between Alaska and ST.
beria- So far has the French enthu-
siast elaborated his plans that he
even accounts for elevators which
shall carry the Bering tunnel passen-
gers to the surface that they may en-
joy the picturesque view of the white
ocean
Not many years ago. when the idea
of round the world railroad was
first advanced. the editors of three
papers in New York. London and
Paris, scenting the news feature in
the idea, sent a journalist. Harry de
Windr, over the route proposed by the
projectors of the movement In
book recently published. De Windt
gives what appears to be a convinc-
ing refutation of all arguments for
the schemes practicabflity. by de-
failing the impossible condition of
the northern Siberian country.
The regions about the Bering sea
and for over a thousand miles west
into the interior he shows to be but
floating morass in the short summer
when the ice has left the ground.
which no railroad could bridge at any
expenditure of time and labor. In
winter time the winds from the Arc
tic sweeping relentlessiy over the
/ treeless plains of snow. make life it,
self a questionable quantity. The tun-
neling of Bering strait would be only
one of the minor engineering prob
lens to be confronted. according to
this explorer.
Despite these discouraging reports
NJ. de Lobel's project continues to
have a romantic interest 1t is re-
membered that when the Atlantic ca
BILE was first proposed. the world
/ scoffed. and there are those who hold
that in this age Of mechanical won
ders there is no such word as 'impos-
sible. San Francisco Call.