davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CAUSES OF WRATH.

It is not because of an occasional and prac-
ticany unavoidable accident that popular
wrath is kindled against automobiles and
those who run them, but rather because of
what we can only describe as deliberate devil
try. Accidents will happen. Horse-dra wn
vehicles sometimes break down, and horses
sometimes run away or otherwise mlsbehave
Considering that automobiles are as vet so
much fewer than horses, and that their acts of
misbehavior are so much more numerous we
might regard with some derision the boast of
superior trustworthiness and safety which is
often made for them. But let that pass
We have sufficient faith In this most interest
ing and valuable device and in the inventive
ingenuity of man to believe the automobile
will one day be made really trustworthy, when
men cease to sacrifice everything TO the mad
craze for unlawful speed
The matter of present concern, however, is
the wanton misbehayior of some of those who
run the engines. The other day, for example,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

90. for the aid OF tenement house work IN Nav
York. similar fair last year for this object v,,
q success.
luncheon at Naumkesg cottage to-day. IN honor A,
the British Ambassador and Lady Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Barber and John r. Fostar
jr, OF Bridgeport; Deshler Welsh and Mrs 3 M
Welsh. OF Buffalo; Mrs III. Seagrave Adams NJ
and Mrs. J. Scott Browning. J. Scott Brorn,nx
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs William Helm and Mss Ea,s
Helm. OF New-York; Mrs. John 7. williams. M,
Geary and Miss Geary. OF Stamford. Conn., are IA
days arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwal1.
Baron HengelmulIer Won Hengervar. the Aussrnu
Hungarian Ambassador returned 70 Lenox nj,
evening. from New-York-
Mrs. Lucius K wilmerding and Miss Caro.s.
Wilmerdng. OF New-York, are now guests OF ~
and Mrs. William ID. Sloane. az Elm Court
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William Manning, Of ~
York. are guests OF Bishop and Mrs. Gsor,.
Worthington. in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Duquenne. ot Part.. hs,.
arrived IN Tyringham.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
TIE JEWS AT PORTSMOUTH.

The fact that a delegation of representative
Jews had been invited TO visit Mr.. Witte at
Portsmouth became known shortly after reports
had been circulated about Russia's anxiety to
secure q large loan for the purpose of meeting
possible japanese indemnity demands. These
reports also insinuated that great banking
houses controlled by Jews like Rothschilds, Op-
penheiIner and Kuhn. Loeb & Co., would prob
ably be called upon to aid Russia in her fnan-
cial trouble The two reports gave rise to the
opinion that the Jews would put the screws
on" would say to the Russian: "Give our
brethren in your country certain rights or we
will give you no money"
The meeting between the deputation and Mr..
Witte was. in fact, the result of a request on
the part of the president of the organization
which sent the great Kishineff petition TO the
Car, and, while the Russian diplomatist NAV
have had the fact In mind that some day he
might want a favor from the Jews when he
granted the request for a meeting. the deputa-
ton did not go to Portsmouth to barter money
for rights or to buy justice. That nothing oc-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 49, 1905.

in this city, an automobile, being run IN a
reckless manner, swerved and bolted upon the
sidewalk where 1t knocked down and killed
n man. Forthwith the brutal coward at the
steering wheel put on all possible speed and
dashed away to avoid recognition. winding
devious way around town to elude pursuers,
though finally returning to his storage place
close by the scene Of the tragedy. Again, In
suburban community an automobile drlver
found the brake Of his machine was broken,
and started to take 1t to a shop for repairs
Any one fit to be outside of Bloomingdale or
Sing Sing would have proceeded slowly ana
cautiously. But this murderous mailman sent
the ponderous' engine along at twenty miles
an hour, though he knew the brake was
broken and he could not stop the thing quickly
In an emergency. OF course he ran into an
other vehicle, with serious If not tragic results.
Such doings are the cause Of righteous
public wrath that will one day have serious
results for somebody. The question Is not one
of automobile against horse, or of mere rates
of speed on the highway, but one Of deliberate
criminalty against public welfare. In the end
that question can have only one settlement
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
THE QUIESCBNCE OF PARK ROW.

We are not sure that ever in the long story
of Manhattan there has been presented by
single street In short time another con-
trast so striking and so grateful as that Of
Park Row a year ago and now. Indeed, we
might say a month or two instead of year
ago. Then the whole roadway was a mad med
ley of ruts and hillocks and barricades and pit
falls, and the clangor of steel against stone
was deafening, while it was q common sight to
see levers or derricks In use to raise a horse or
vehicle from an abyss into which it had
fallen. Now the whole roadway is clear and
level and smooth and frm and though the
traffic has increased the noise has faded to a
mere echo of its former self, while stumblings
and fallings into pits are impossible and I'M
known. If such a reform could be so easily
and so quickly effected on Park Row, why not
elsewhere?
Another thing In some way 1t ought to be
possible to keep Park Row quiescent for at
least as long as the period Of its late eruption.
We must confess, in view Of much New-York
practice, a grateful surprise at its not already
having been ripped open for some purpose.
The asphalt has now been down a number Of
days. and not yet, we believe has a single holo
been dug in it. Marvellous! Why, on one Of
the chief streets of Brooklyn the other day, at
the very moment when one set of workmen
were finishing new asphalt pavement, another
gang sat on the curbstone waiting for them to
get it done in order that they might begin
tearing it up again to lay some pipes
1t ought to be possible to give all our city
thoroughfares pavements as smooth and secure
and noseless as that which is now such a
source of satisfaction on Park Row, or those
of another kind which are so admirable and
acceptable Murrayst and Warren-st, and
it ought to be possible to keep them undisturbed
for at least most of the time In European
cities such frequent opening of streets we
have here is simply unheard of and unthink-
able. Down in little Panama they are making
sure that all underground work is finished be-
fore the pavement is laid. so that the latter
may remain undsturbed Surely what Is pos
sible in those cities should be possible in New
Nnrl-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
TO THE EDITOR.
WOMEN AND VACATIONS.
z The Tribune.

To the Editor cf The Tribune.
Sir; Among the multifarious questions that come
TO your desk be answered, the crusades that you
are called upon 10 undertake for the good OF the
community. the State and the nation. thers IS
problem. feel sure. whose solution IS OF more i'm
portance to the married men OF the country, no
crusade that would achieve more for the general
welfare OF the nation, than that involved in the
question Why is it that when man earning $50
a week gets ready for his vacation he gets his
shoes half-soled packs his grip and IS prepared
start for the train, while his wife turns the house
upside down. puts in month at sewing, spends all
the money saved for the vacation and then sits
down and cries, and says she can't go. anyway.
before she begins TO pack her trunk
Here is sublime and uneQualled opportunity Tor
your crusade manager
A THIRTY DOLLAR HUSBAND.
New-York. Aug. TO- 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CABLE BREAK CUTS OFF TAFT
His Party Believed to Have Arrived at Jolo
Hong Kong Dinner on September s

Manila. Aug. 1.-THE transport Logan. with
Secretary Taft. Miss Roosevelt and party on
board. due at Zamboanga, on the Island OF
Mindanao. at p. m. on Wednesday, August 16
She will remain there for nineteen hours and
then proceed to Jolo. on the Island of Jolo ar
irving there at p. m. to-day. There has been
no communication with Mindanao in the last
twenty-four hours. owing to a break In the
cable which probably will take five days TO re-
pair.
The next port at which the party will call
will be Cebu, in the Viscaya Islands. where the
steamer is due TO arrive on Monday. August 81.
The date set for the dinner to the party at Hong
Kong is Tuesday. September 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
WOULD ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS

To the Editor OF The Tribune. =.
Sir: I noticed In this mornings Tribune 70
ter from correspondent. who signs hinSeA "
c. t. in which it is suggested that all grace oIO'
tngs should be abolished in QOpulous uis~''o
want 20 indorse that suggestion but 49, -
carry his idea step further and sNsseSl u'1I
gr.ds crossings bs abolished in whatever place
tbev NAV be. There is near this place sraHs
crossing where several persons have been sl'9
badly injured or killed. a few years ago one
the best known men OF this town was Al-Ieu
his death AZ the same place. After every inJJs..ss
there has been talk that this grade crossing sSs-
is particularly dangerous would be aoOlSAeu. Nv
time has passed the incidents have been pA1a
forgotten and nothing has been done IheIe .ssr
undoubtedly other crossings this charaSrlss.
throu ghout the State and the safety OF the puo-s
demands that they be done away with.
Carmel. y. Y. Aug Is. 1905 X NJ MILLS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
ONE ON THE CONDUCTOR.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Colonel Sanders was a passenger on one OF tas
Montana railroads at one time He had ar
nual pass road but this occasion ne len Il a.
home He had ira ayelled the same route mRN
tines before and well known 10 the ccnducror.
When the Official came around for tickets ne
colonel told him OF his forgetfulnesA The COR
ductor. however. was obdurate; he must haSe
ticket or money. The colonel. rather than have q
scene finally pulled out a IS BILL which ample
TO cover the expense OF his trip. IL was q very
ragged affair-an torn and pasted -.
That's hne looking bill 10 sivs me-" srcwisa
the conductor.
Colonel Sanders was by this time thoroughly nav
tied. a.. -.
well he cried out IN voice that could os
heard all the car. "if you don't Ike IL tufn ~
In the company. a
The laugh that went up at the sxpens "
he
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

We desire to remind readers pho are
about to Ieare the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before le0ring, or, if more
Convenient, hand them IN at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE IHIBINE'I
Lenox Mass Aug. 17.-Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman
of New-York gave a large afternoon entertainment
at Orinoque cottage. in Stockbridge. for Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Henry Veasey. of New-4ork, VINO are
her guests The afternoon was cool and clear and
many Ianox cottagers drove down to Stockbridge
for the occasion.
Watson Mel. Washburn. OF New-York, won the
clock golf contest at the Hotel Aspnwal this morn
ing There were thirty starters The winning score
was net IS.
Mr. and Mrs Silas Brownen Miss Cara Field ana
Mrs John B. Swami are arranging a country fair
10 be held at the home OF Mrs. Swami, on August
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
THE sHERIFF's GOOD GUESS.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Few hours before Max Mullins an Oklahoma
pad man, was killed by officer last week. ex-
Sheriff Downing was walking down the street and
saw the man staggering. and asked ''You seem
q De afraid or that fellow. Who is he?' Max
Mullins, was the answer. Well" said Mr. Down
Ing he'll soon be dead. u is only a question OF
time when the fellow of whom whole community
" afraid passes In his checks"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
PUT TO A NEW USE.

From The Arspahoe Bee
One day last week bold. bad Jack raools 81 -
down IN a held near where John krotn Nsrr W. -
work and BEGAN curling its whtSkerS. sEtVeJ...S
meanwhile. with considerable arrogance ne "r "a
behind the plough. Somewhat aSgravalec ~ =
impertinence, Mr. Kroth looked for a stohe a
knock the everlasting freckles on It's pus Isl, n0S
when he espied tortoise Picking the terfsttpa.-
up he hurled II with such force and accuracy 80
II struck and killed the rabbit The tortoise 'as [
picked itself up and aInbled away, seemingly ~
conscious OF the fact that 1t had gonA ts ns0'~
ancestor hettax.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FIALA PARTY BOUND FOR LONDON.

Bergen. Norway. Aug. 1.-THE Arctic steamer
Terra Nova which. under the command OF
William s. Champ. secretary OF the late Will
lam ziegler. rescued Anthony Fiala. OF Brook
lyn, N Y, and the other members OF the Zie-
gler Polar expedition. sailed to-day for London.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
Inder to Advertisements
Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

BUSINESS is BUSINESS.
When advertisers returns from a newspaper they
advertise largely frequently paper
This tie The Tribune is showing such large
nno steady growth advertising space.
In the. months ending July
81 1908, The New-yo-k Daily anG
Sunday Tribune printed
AIS Lines of Advertising
CeIcluding Tribune advert,sements)
than during same period 1904
u other words. is gain nearly
1872 Columns
sl6 lines o a colunn)
Send your advertising
where others sending IL,
THE SEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Norway now presents the interesting spec
tacle of kingdom In search Of a king. IN lts
act OF disunon 1t committed itself to continu-
alton of tho nlonarchical form of government,
but thus far it has not been able to find an
eligible prince who is willing or who would be
permitted to ascend It's throne. King Oscar,
for reasons of much strength. declined to let
any of his family accept the invitation. and now
1t is intimated that Prince Charles Of Den
mark. who seemed ideal choice. is not to
accept it either. Perhaps 1t will be easier to
fill the throne after the terms OF separation
from Sweden finally settled and Norway's
independence Is recognized by its late partner.
If not. there is ths alternative Of a republic,
which would suit many Norwegians better than
a kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chafree VIII stay
on Governors Island with General and Mrs. Fred
erick d. Grant until tomorrow. when they VIII
sail for Europe While abroad. General Chanee
will represent the American army at tho grand
annual military man9uvres In France
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Mrs James L. Kernochan says IL Is only por-
ton OF the Meadows her place at Hampstead.
which she has rented to Perry Belmont
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Miss C1ementine and Miss Sophia Furniss, VINO
are n Bar Harbor will arrive tomorrow at Lenox
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Miss Gertrude Pen has left Saratoga and toine'
her mother at the Meadow Club Southampton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Delafeld have arrfve
at Ienox. and are staying at the Curtis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Nj ana Mrs. J. l. Van Allen win occupy their
house No % East 60th-st.. this winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Mr. and Mrs r. T. Wilson. tr., viii spend 'nS
greater part of the winter IN the soutn' ID 'hei
hou.e IN East 57th-st- Is about to undergo such
.xt.rs,v. alterations as to render its occupancy
impossible until next Spring
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Miss Rosamond Street has left town. to stay With
Miss Percy Rockefeller at Newport
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt r.. have gone
to Newport, where they ara tho guests OF Mrs.
Hermann oeirtchs. with whom their children arc
spending the month of August
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NEw-YoRk SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt jr.. havs gone
to Newport. where they the guests OF Mrs
Hermann Oelrtchs with whom their children arc
spending the month OF August
Lieutenant General and Mrs Charee will stay
on Governors Island with General and Mrs Fred
erick d. Grant until tomorrow. when tney wiz
sail for Europe While abroad. General Chanee
will represent the American army at tne srano
annual military maneuvres In France.
Miss Cementine and Miss Sophia Furniss, who
are at Bar Harbor. will arrive tomorrow At LenoA
Miss Rosamond Street has left town. to stay with
Miss Percy Rockefeller at Newport
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. L. Van Allen win occupy their
house. No. 70 East 5oth-st.. this winter
Mrs James L. Kernochan says Il Is only a por-
ton of the Meadows, her place at Hampstead
which she has rented to Perry Belmont
Miss Gertrude Pen has left Saratoga and Joined
her mother at tho Meadow Club Southampton
James J. Van Allen is at Ostend- His daughter,
Miss May Van Allen. In at Aix-leS-Bains
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould will san to-day for
New-York. They have been In Europe for some
time
Colonel Anthony ]. Drexel and his son. A j.
Drexel 1r, have returned to Philadelpna from
Sioux Falls, where they have been visiting MrA w.
Rhinelander Stewart The latter IL sister OF
Mrs Anthony DrexeL
Mr. and Mrs R. T. Wilson. IT., will spend the
greater part Of the winter IN the South a. theiF
house IN East 57th-st Is about TO Undergo Suen
extensive alterations to render Its occupancy
impossible until next Spring.
NJ and Mrs. Frederick Delaheld have arrived
et Ienox and are staying at the Curtis
Gardiner Sherman, who sails tomorrow ror Su-
rone will be abroad for some time. Mrs ana
Miss Sherman will remain at Bar Harbor until the
end of the season there.
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Reginald Ronalds to Miss Thora Strong, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Strong. of Erie, Penn. and
grandchild OF the late Colonel Thomas scott
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Reginald
RonaIds is a member Of the Knickeroocker. 1he
Brook and other New-York clubs. and is IN ousl-
ness with his brother. P. Lortllard RonaIds, VINO
married Miss Bertha Perry daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs William A Perry. of East 56th-st Ihe mar
riage will take place late in the fall at Erle'
Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Colonel Anthony ]. Drexel and his son. A j.
Drexel, r., have returned to Phiiadelphla rom
Sioux Falls. where they have been Vlsitins HiA '"
ph,n.,ander Stewart Tho latter is sister OF
Mrs. Anthony Drexel
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

James ]. Van Allen is at Ostend- His daughter
Miss May Van Allen. In at Aix-les-Bafna
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Gardiner Sherman who sails tomorrow for Eu
rope. will be abroad for some time. Mrs. an
Miss Sherman will remain at Bar Haroor until IN
end of the season there.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
An,uscntcnfs.

ApADzKI OF MUsTc-s:15-'wsy Down East.
AERIAL GARDENS - s.eo - Lifting the Lid and The
Whale Damn Family.
HNI0KTUS BEACH PARKS, s:3o-Boer War.
OOSzv ISLAND = Dresmland - Luna Park - Bostock .
Animal
EDEN EuSEE-worid Wax
HAEMERsTEIN's PARADISE ROOF GARDENe-s;1b-
Vaudeville
HERkllo SQUARE THEATRE-s:I5-The Rollickins Girl.
KsECkEEBOCKER-s -s:l5-Sergennt Brue.
r.ySlCS:It-FSntana.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-s:3o-Vaudeyi Carnirais-
S:IS-Pzi:'s Arthur-Grsnd Fireworks.
SEw-SoRE-S-Little Johnny Jones. -,
EEN-gocK ROOF AND wISTARIA GRoVE-s'So-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Vermont has honored herself In honoring
that sturdy, picturesque Green Mountain hero,
Ethan Allen. of Revolutionary fame. She also
chose wisely In selecting Vice-President Fair
banks as the orator of the day at the dedica-
ton of the massive battlemented tower Of
granite.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Mr. ana Mrs Edwin Gould viii san to-day 70
Nev.York They have been In Europe for SOM
time
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

A New-York chemist just returned from
Europe. is reported saying: 'Tn September
there will be a worlds fair in Belgium, at which
there will be congress of the radiologists of
"the world" Had the chemist remained at home
he probably would have had time to learn that
Belgium's worlds fair opened last April and
will close some time in the fall
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Not the least impressive of the many figures
in regard to railroad mileage. passengers car
rfed. ETC.. are those which show that 1O,O46
persons lost their lives on American railroads
last year. In other words, the railroads an
nually kill as many people perish in great
battle.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

While the police captains and their men have
been busy in suppressing poolrooms in New-York
City the county officials at Saratoga have done
nothing to prevent extensive gambling at the
famous summer resort. In the 70s and oVs
poolrooms extremely numerous IN many
parts of this city and in neighboring towns.
and attempt made to interfere with
them; while faro banks and roulette wheels did
a roaring trade uptown and downtown. In some
respects there has been a marked change for the
better herea bouts.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
L'Envoi.

o Fame, II I'm not on your sheet
Give me place where a hero belongs:
Please pardon my righteous conceit-
But I never wrote popular songs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25
BOOK ON YOUR DISEASE SENT FREE.

lEyou are afflicted with any disease OF a
chronic nature, you should sit right down and
write this 6 eat specialist and take avantage of
this special offer to counsel and advise eyery
suharer without cost. AS DR.. Hathaway has
mad over a quarter century of experience In
tho treatment OF these diseases, during. which
Time he has cured y me OF the most stubborn.
deep seated cases on record, you can readily
appreciates tho value this offer will be to YOU,
lie will also send you u very valuable book on
your disease, of which he Is tho author, which
VIII explain to y Il Il grolt many things you
do not know. Your nome doctor would charge
you anywhere from $l.00 to $500 for this
same service and after all you would not be
peneitted, for the reason that tho average doc
tor IS not competent to advise in these cases
because Le has not had tho necessary expert
ence.
Dr.. Hathaway has been established in At
iianta for years and years, and by honest deal
ings with everyone and rendering the most
skilled medical service, he has built up the
largest practice in this country. His standing,
both professionally, and financially Is of the
very highest, and you can find no better medi-
cal aid or advice anywhere. His system OF
home treatment is considered perfect in every
respect, which enables him to treat the alHict-
ed AZ their homes, artd no matter with what
disease You are afflicted, how severe it may bo
or how many doctors have declared il incura-
pie, write him and lot him tell you Just what
he can do for You. The address is j. NEW
Q HATHAWAY, M. D., SO Inman Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-08-25

sAhy che familiar with the condi.
lions as they now exist can readily
understand why such amendments to
the law as are here outlined will maize
1t almost impossible for any one con-
necteG with the %dispensary from the
top to the bottom to steal any Of the
public money.
We will have better liquor, and II
the grand jurles do their duty we will
have no more Sparsanburg scandals.
1t must not be forgotten that no Law
was ever devised that cau enforca IL.
self.
He said a detective ought to keep
after the dispensers to see that re.
quest books are used, and the law is
better enforced. He was not afraid
about going back to the Senate. He
simply wanted to stand on his record,
but II any better man can DO found,
elect him. He wa not mixing poll.
tics In this affair, but others were do.
Ing so.