davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

garded as the more admirable" platform OF
candidate? The question, however is luIhe'
The candidate admires the platform aud Is III
consequence, equally admirable with II!
The Republicans method certainly woIAS
better than direct application to the Judge Iof
his meaning. Erving Winslow, the secretary U.
the New England Anti-Imperialist League, trleo
that, with what success may be judged Irolh
this the only sentence Of the judges reply ihaUe
public: Your criticism OF the word self-soVerh
ment instead of independence is well taken
It is natural TO suppose that this is the strong
est expression in favor of Mr.. Winsows sloe oi
the case that he succeeded in eliciting. we
should like to see the correspondence in full pc
fore making up our minds what it means
Taken by ITSELF it is as evasive as anything tne
candidate ever penned. 1t appears to mean
that the judge declares his entire and hearty
accord with the dictionary about the meanings
Of "self-government" and independence" y
positive man, if he meant what Mr. Winslo"
seems to delight in thinking the judge does
mean. would have said: Il mean sef-goverh-
ment in it's fullest neutrality-suspicious." Inc
Judge seems to be very bashful about interpret
ing himself!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
sort COIL SMOKE.

When railroads and other consumers Of soft
coal receive notices that they must SOP the
pollution OF the air with the thick black clouds
which pour out from the use of that sort OF
fuel they straightway put up pitiful pleas Of
excavation. and declare that the expense or
making changes in their furnaces and hreboIes
for the burning of anthracite would be ruinous
Many years ago huge telegraph poles were n
grievous nuisance in Broadway. The owners Of
those poles and OF the extensive systems Of
wires which were supported upon them were
ordered by the municipal government 10 put the
wires underground within a certain reasonable
time. Then indeed was there waiting and gnash-
ing Of teeth Elaborate documents were pre-
pared and submitted at the City Hall, with por-
teutous tables of statistics all showing that the
expense Of placing the wires out Of sight would
be distressfu In the extreme and even calami-
tous to the corporations which controlled them,
and II was asserted over and over again that
the messages could not be handled properly
were tho wires inclosed In tubes beneath the
surface. These declarations were made in the
face OF the well known fact that the employ
ment of q big subterraneous system of wires
had been tested thoroughly in Berlin and had
been working with entire success for q long
series of years.
The corporations applied to the courts to pre-
vent interference by the public authorities.
flnauy the courts declded IN laVor or the rlgnts
of the municipality. Hugh j. Grant was then
Mayor. He gave the corporations every chance
to comply with the orders served upon them to
remove the poles and sink the wires They
dallied and procrastinated so long that patience
ceased to be virtue, and Mayor Grant sent out
force Of axemen to cut down number of the
poles. The telegraph corporation found they
had mistaken their man. Soon there were no
telegraph poles to be seen in Broadway, down
town, and they have not been seen there since
The soft coal nuisance can be suppressed alto
gether in a short time, provided that an unflinch-
Ing crusade against it In the face Of every OBJ
stacle and every excuse is taken I'D promptly
and pushed with resolution. Users OF that fuel
who do not adopt smoke catchers should have
short shrift In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
DIR. HOAR HOLDS HIS OWN.
His Family No1o Entertain Slight
Hope for His Recovery.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 1S-The last bulletin
for the night was Issued from the home OF Sena-
tor George F. Hoar az 10 O'Clock his condition
being so favorable that 1t was considered IN
necessary to give out any later news except in
case OF 4 sudden change. when an announcements
viii be made.
Senator Hoar has remained in about the sans
condition throughout the day. sleeping quietly
and talking little. His mind IS clear and Ia
tionGl and he is comfortable. His heart is still
at times extremely weak but. on ,hs whole It Is
thought that he has held his own. His cOndi.
ton is carefully observed. Dr. Charles T Fob
som. head OF the Boston City Hospital. and Or
Warren z Gilman. OF this city. are attending
him. and everything possible is being done for
him. The proiongatiOn of his life for the last
two days has given his family some slight hope.
AffectiOuate inquiries as to the Senator's con-
ditiOn were received to-day from President
Roosevelt. Senators Fairbanks. NcComas and
Wetmore. Ex-Governor Ions, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Guild and = large number CT friends in
public and private life.
lockwood Hoar said at 10 o'clock tonight
that, while his father was still in a critical con-
dltion. there was hope for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
SOTIRMING.

"The Nev-York Evening POST is driven thus
to try to break the force OF It's condemnation
of Judge Parker for his Georgia speech on the
Fourteenth Amendment:
We reply, as to the first quotation. that Judge
Parker has not formally or implicitly assehteo
to the local notification" in question:; ana we
repeat that though suffrage suppression is
vital national problem, 1t Is not IN TINS 81
q live issue-fcr reasons already aoValceu py
us The second quotation we VIII leaFe to the
common sense of our readers.
Not implicitly assented 10 the local nuiiln-
cation. Implicitly is defined as fairly TO DE
understood though not expressed ID Worus'
The Evening Post" in its second quotation
which it leaves to the common sense OF us read
ers while carefully refraining from reproducing
its description Of the way he assented, imphc-
jty or otherwise, declared: "For him the great
"bulwark Of the suffrage. with the penalues
laid down for discrimination against any class
''in its exercise, simply did not exist" IL skat
ing over thin ice' does not imply assent 10 the
notorious notification so ignored, what does
Judge Parker has not formally or implicitly
assented TO the notification Of the Fourteenth
Amendment? He has called the Democratic
platform admirable" and promised to stand
on IL. That platform condemns even the sug-
restion that possible violations of the Consti-
tuition should be studied and that the Constftu-
ton should be enforced Does not that mean
more than implied assent to the notification
which the Democratic platform defends? Does
IL not mean formal assent? Did you last year
not mean 10 say squarely that the man who
did what Judge Parker actually did-whether
YOU define II as formal, informal. expressed or
implied agreement to nullification-was mot fit
TO be President next year or any year." and is
not your present explanation a mere quibble
and play on words? Did you not then mean
that Judge Parker's character, regardless OF
changing issues, rendered him unfit TO be Presi-
dent just as IN 1897 your statement, For n
Judge TO vote for candidate whose principles
"he disapproved. simply because OF lifelong
habit OF voting his party ticket, no matter
what IT'S character. is a curious qualification
for higher judicial honors," was meant to
condemn Judge Parker as unit for the Court
of Annealsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
MAY EXHIBIT "sATURNALLA."
Law Board Of Metropolitan Museum of Art
TO Decide Questions in SculptOr's Suit.

It Is possible that. after all Eruesto BiOndis
''Saturualia may be exhibited in the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art The Italian sculptor has begun
suit for S0000O against the museum because Of i's
failure 10 exhibit the group. The question has
been referred by the OF the museum TO rs
executive committee and now is in the hands OF
the law board. The exhibition OF the group has
been suggested 70 this board the most feasio's
solution OF the trouble
1t is understood that previous TO Biondis hhAs
OF the complaint the museum authorities odsreu
q monetary compromise. but that the sculptor re
fused. declaring that he merely wanted the group
10 be exhibited Museum officials deny pOslliVes
Biondi's statement in his complaint that his re-
quests for the return OF the group have been re-
fused. Biondi say these officials. has made no
such request and Is well aware that once ths
''Saturnalia'' leaves the museum the federal az.
thorities viii seize II and demand thousands "
dollars for customs duties. 81
That part of BiOndis complaint IS repEu-a.Ss
which declares that the trustees save as the rss
son for their action decision that the Ss "a
LA" was Immoral. indecent and obscene tta- ~
public exhibition would degrade the HioiaAS ~
modelling the "Saturnalia actuated W "a.
ctOuS improper and sensual motives, ana t'as I'D
work In itself bad art and not NJ 10 ee ps
alongside other works % art in the In1ssusss sx
Hostile criticism" say the museum au1LttLs,, re
was the reason given for the failure 20 exho'' 80
According IL the statement made BY one o. ' Eel
number yesterday, certain OF the trustees Ho
that they acted somewhat preclpitlteIy il fs@-ouc
the resolution directing the removal o. tas -
How copies OF the complaint 20 be ssrs, ,pus-
still open question. more than hail ot ''' .-
tees, IL is said being now abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
A WEDDING.

Miss Josephine worthington. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilson Worthington. became the
wife OF Lieutenant John Robert Musgrave. L. 3
A. at Essex Fells n. J.. at aoon yesterday. The
bride and bridegroom were attended by Miss Leslie
B. Worthington, : sister of the bride. and Lieuten-
ant John Philbrck, u. s. A. cousin, stationed at
Fort H G.. Wright. The ushers. all officers or the
army. were Lieutenants Thomas Worthinston Hal
uday of Fort Terry; Louis +. Buck, OF Scranton
and Marion Battle. of Fort Totten- They, with the
bridegroom were in full uniform The bride wore
a gown Of white noussene. trimmed with pearls.
and a point lace bertha. and carried shower bou-
auet of niies-of-the-valley. The maid OF honor
was dressed IN white net over white silk. and car
rIad n bunch of white roses. After the ceremony
~ tha home OF the brides parents. In Caldwell. a
reception held for about thirty near IrlenGs
and relatives. Lieutenant ana Mrs; MuSSrsNe
started later on their wedding "Trip Ihey VIII I'VE
In North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
About People and Social Incidents.

Others seen in town yesterday in the sve,r. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. Mrs. Claren..
Postley. Miss Mcclure, Miss Ursula Morgan a..
her cousin. Miss Annie Morgan. and Mr. and M.
w. e. Osgood Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent have returned ,r,
Europe, and on leaving Newport where tb,, u
staying with friends will go TO their pIar. :.
Tuxedo for the fall Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cn,@
ting and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Worsen "a nj,
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ V. Hoffman, who ara =.
their way home from Europe. Will likewise 49,
the autumn at Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Conyngham. OF w-;lke.b.r-.
Penn. in the White Mountains at the Aro,r.
Washington. MIR. and Mrs William A Perry -.
likewise at the Mount Washington, and viii san
for Europe at the end OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody are spending -.
summer at their place at Southampton. Io1-
Island
Harold s. Vanderbilt has returned from Erro,.
where he has been staying with his sister. y.
Duchess of Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs Franz. stureis have left rsrOr
Newport where they will stay for the reraaind.
or the season Mr.. and Mrs. William Dough-,
Sloane have likewise left Lenox 10 stay wi,n
friends in the Adirondacks.
Tomorrow the Horse Show grounds A. so,.bo--
ton will be the scene OF steeplechases and +bor
oughbred and pony races. The meeting nro,,I~
to be successful Only amateurs will be nsr,nI,.,
TO ride. and this of course adds to the social in
est OF the affair.
The Duke OF Newcastle. who has been in tor,
for several days. making his headquarterz - va
Metropolitan Club leaves here at the end :,
the month Tor Newport. TO stay with Mr. and NJ
William P. Rocker. Mrs. Rocker was Miss Corr.
lie Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
MRS. lNeERsoLL GETS DECISION.

Boston, Aug. 1S-Mrs Ingerson, widow or ROD
err G. InsersclI Of New-Yorh. has secured a ia
yorabie decision In q suit TO recover large
amount for services rendered by her husband as
attorney IN the settlement Of the estate or Andrew
j. Davis. wealthy copper mine owner OF Mon
tan. Judge putnam. OF the United States Circuit
Court here to-day ordered continued. In a modi-
fed form. an injunction restraining dstribu-
ton OF n part of the estate The decision ties up
s5Oo0Oo OF funds pending disposition OF Mrs In
against ]. A. Coram. OF Lowell; II Leyson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

During the seven years that have just passed
there is no duty, domestic or foreign, which we
have shirked; no necessary task which we have
feared TO undertake, which we have not per-
formed with reasonable efficiency. We nave
never pleaded impotence. We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint instead OF ae-
ton. We face the future with our past and our
present suarantors OF our promises and we
are content to stand or to fall by the record
which have made and are making.-President
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

lines have gone so far as TO recaii Tue su'I
experiences of the old battles among Hohs 10
and Sound steamboats, of hostile ownership OF
those famous skirmishes amid vessels going
over the route from New York 10 Albany, anu
among the ocean craft running from this haroor
to the Isthmus of Panama. In the earlier tunes
people could save money by leaving their MONIES
and taking to the waves and, as transatlantic
steerage passengers are fed by the companies
the cheapest boarding houses to be found any
where are just now the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

ne desire TO reminG our readers rho are
obout to Ieare the city that TIE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before leaving, or, if more
Convenient. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
effce.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
The Hon. Henry G. Davis will take day OH
time and tell the people what he thinks OF
the tariff, imperialism and trusts.

Boston has a much smaller population than
this city, and it is unusual in any season for
the modern Athens Massachusetts Bay TO
show a longer list of of prostration by heat
than that charged to the account of this capital.
But sufferers from sunstroke in 1904 have been
more numerous in Boston than in New-York,
although it must be admitted that the New
England total was chiefly made up of people
who were overcome among the mutitudes of
spectators who were packed together and beaten
down by fatigue while watching the Grand
Army parade It is undeniable however, that
this has been. comparatively speaking, re-
markedly cool and comfortable summer here
abouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
JOHN REDMOND SAILS FOR AMERICA.

Liverpool aug. Is-John Redmond ' n,.lan.
leader and Patrick O'Brien and Captain Do -. Err
Notion,IIs, Members OF Parliament. sailed ~
New-York to-day on the White Star Line - are
Teutonic. Mr. Redmond and his eon'Iaa 49, con-
going 10 the United States 10 a, AT. nu on ~
vention of the Irish League IN
gust 50 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
CHEAP BOARDING HOUSFS

Competition in transatlantic rates has brought
the prices Oh tickets, both In cabin and in steer
age, TO such low figures that the steamships
which cross the ocean are formidable rivals
this summer OF the beach resorts, the noun
tain hotels and the inland watering places.
In fact, the emulations between the warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
AmnscmcHtx.


ACADEMY or MUsIC-s:f5-The Eternal City.
"A @
CASINOS .ee-Din, Par, Pouf -
Animal stesplechsss.
aERA-.D SQUARE THEATRE-s;I5-The Girl from
KAYE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RooF-s:i5-Parls ny
HARIIATTAS REACH THEATRE-silve- Slipper Pain 5
Spectacle. Decatur and Fireworks
NEW-YoRK ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevill. A..
SE-W-TORK TT5tATRE-s:30-The IalS ana the
rAu1Iis2 ROOF GARDExs-vaud-yIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
ALEXANDER AGAssIZ HoNoRE0'

Berne. Aug 1s.-Alexander Asassiz. tAe s.v
brated scientist OF Cambridge. Mass was 49,.
elected president OF the Internatonai N0''
Congress- now in session here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Friday brings its usual round OF dances and en-
tertainments at the various summer resorts being
favorits day for Inequalities of this kind. owing
10 the advent OF the men from town for the week
end A number will go from here to-day 10 New
port 90 attend Mrs. Hermann oelrichss white ball.
and the various dinners that are being given in
connection Herewith. while at Southampton there
will be the customary Friday dane. az the Meadow
Club.
Another Dance set for tonight IS that 10 he
given by Mr. and Mrs James Mclean. at Riverside
Park. their country place South KorIright. Del
aware County. y. Y. FOR their daughter. Miss
Alice Mclean. whose marriage 70 Edward La
rocque Tinker. only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Champiain Tinker. takes place there tomorrow.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who has been fl town for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition has not yet
shown such promise OF enormous profits upon
the millions which have been invested In the
enterprise to encourage the projectors OF
other international exhibitions in the near fut-
ure The naked truth is that the nations are
heartily sick and tired OF worlds fairs. They
have had too many OF them in the last half
century and want a long rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Strikers who guilty OF the tnexcusable
crime of throwing carbolic acid and chloroforTn
upon large quantity of dressed beef'on It's way
10 retail markets are little better than deliberate
PRISONERS. II they can be found out they ought
to serve long terms OF Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

The Hon William Sulzer has been In Colorado
and pays a prose-poem tribute-which THE
Brooklyn Eagle" reprints-to the ideal condi-
tions which make life an inspiration there Mr..
sulzer has not read Judge Parker's acceptance
speech. apparently. or he would not euiogize so
rspturously the lot OF people bereft Of "consti-
tutionaI' privileges and constitutional SAFE
guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19

Dubuque girls should come 20 New-Yorh
oftener and thus become accustomed to cracking
champagne bottles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-05
SHORT-SlGHTED DRUMMER.
Was Foolish Enough to Sass a Post
mistress and Soon Learned
Something.

II had a money order on village post
office IN Michigan" said the Chicago drum
mer, relates the Daily News of that city,
and when l went in to get it cashed
found postmistress instead of a postmas-
ter. She was Cabling away with another
woman and, being in hurry, l spoke to
her rather sharply. In fact, L asked her
II Uncle Sam employed her to gossip about
her nelghbors., In reply, she looked at the
u.;n jam N Blank !al s Ell? Well, sir, you
II had half a dozen letters, but she
shook her head. l showed her my initials
On my collar, but it was no go. l had
sassed her and she had chance to get
even, and, as a matter of fact, she kept me
In that town for two whole days, and
would then hardly believe lawyer who
came 20 miles to identify me-
Its safe enough to sass your landlady
when you are not behind on your board,
but don't try it on postmistress, who has
got the United States government at her
back"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-05

OF US. A few steps further on and We
broke into a clearing made by an OLD
lumber camp. From one of the rude
log shacks the smoke was coming, and
sitting in the door, his head in his
hands, his eyes wandering yacantly
into the forest, was a man. He did
not see US until the guide spoke, and
then he rose and advanced to meet us
with smile that was the very essence
of welcome
l sat for some time with him, and
he told me something of himself in an
swer TO my query as to- how he liked
the life in the forest
Necessity is the mother of many
virtues" he said, land just now neces-
sity is the mother of patience with me.
l call London, England, home. Petit
coat Lane was my favOrite Sunday
strolling place for years. l was think
ing of it when you came. l like the
life there. You can realize the con-
trast between that life and this, and
when you do you can also realize the
patience, or at least the necessity, that
keeps me here. l have been here for a
little more than six months. During
that time you and your guide are the
first people who have passed this
door. During that time l have been
out of these woods on visit to my
family, living on a small clearing 20
miles northwest of here, just four
times. In that six months l have not
seen dozen people, including my fam
lily. And all this within year of the
time when Petticoat Lane was my IA
vorite strolling place. If it were not
for the fact that my family needs the
wages l earn here as a Waterman for
this practically abandoned camp l
would have been in an insane asylum
weeks ago. But necessity keeps me
sane, and keeps me here with nothing
mere exciting to do than count the
ducks that fly over my head, or follow
the deer runways that lead to no.
where"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-05
The Pleasure Seekers.
.zE.Sl :
~'''''@ 4 4 4 Z
uN/TEO STA a
o"|@O s@re

l have said that the wealth of this
northern land was in it's forests; it's
poverty in its rocks. 1t has still an
other source of wealth which l have
neglected to mention-its lakes and
rivers. They make of this territory
the pleasure ground of the people not
only of Ontario but of the eastern and
central states as we'll.
Hundreds of thousands of pleasure
seeking tourists are crossing the bor-
der line each year and journeying into
the Lake Simcoe country, the Muskoka
lakes country, the Lake Of Bays coun-
try, the Magnetawan river country, the
French river country and the Georgian
bay country. Take the little steamer
at Penetang and sail northward
through the 10000 islands. and over
one-half of the hundreds of summer
homes to be seen one will find the
Stars and Stripes floating. The same
is true of the MuSkoka lakes and the
Lake of Bays.
The American pleasure seeker has
become the pioneer in this country
The Canadians have been satisfied te
remain along the lines of the railway
or boats, but the American has
searched for new fields, and in doing
so has driven his canoe into the
smaller lakes and up the little streams
The shores and islands of Six Mile
lake. of Blackstone lake, of Crane lake,
OF kah-pee-kog lake. are being pur-
chased by people from the states as
places for summer outings.
And yet there is room. Great as the
influx of tourists and lumbermen have
been during the past few years, the
wilderness seems scarcely to have
been touched when one considers it ~
a whole.