davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CHILDREN OFF FOR LYONS.
SECOND CHAPTER OF FRESH AIR WORK
LITTLE WAITS ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.

SECOND CHAPTER OF FRESH AIR WORK
LITTLE WAITS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED.
The second chapter Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Funds work for this summer began yesterday with
the sending of party of nineteen children to
Lyons y. Y This party different in some
ways from other parties Of children that have
gone 10 the country this summer through the Trib
Fresh Air Fund The children were not diff
fereut They were just the same sort Of poor chill
dreu of the tenements who are always badly in
need Of fresh air. Nor the party's destination
different, for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund sends
all Of IT'S children 70 the kind Of country
that is the purest, best and cleanest kind. where
fresh air and good food are plentiful.
But this party different from other parties,
and IL started the second chapter OF the summers
work. Until yesterday the hundreds Of children
sent to the country this summer had all gone to
the various homes large and small where consid-
cradle numbers of children are entertained the
same time. But these nineteen little children for
Lyons are the guests Of people who live in the
country all the year round and they are staying
Ht the private homes Of these people. A letter
received the other day from the Rev. L. A. Os-
trander. OF Lyons saying that some kind people
OF his town had invited Fresh Air children from
New-York TO stay with them. This letter was an
swered with the promptnes IL deserved, for
Lyons y Y" is postmark familiar to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The people Of this place
York's poor almost twenty years ago. Some Of
the city children Of twenty years ago who went
and hOstesses that they were invited again and
again by the same people in after summers And
some of these same children who young
men and women, still visit every summer their old
friends in the country. so enduring have been the
friendships formed The children in yesterdays
Two or three 10 each and their hosts hOstesses
have treated them as guests and have cared for
them for their own children Not one cent Of
board or lodging is ever paid TO country hosts by
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The work is one Of
charity pure and simple, and Of great charity, for
IL takes time and trouble 10 give 10 a strange
child the tender care that these children always
receive Il is the sending Of this of parties OF
children that forms the second chapter OF the
Tribune Fresh Air Funds work Of a summer
From children viii be private
homes in this way in large numbers wki,e at the
same time the large homes will continue enter
tain their quotas OF Fresh Air children. Tie people
Of Lyons who have so generously opened their
homes TO the children who went away yesterday
Mrs AldriCh. Mrs William Bradley Mrs
Charles Barrick, Mrs. Dillingham; Mrs. Myres
Mrs Barton. Mrs Ostracder Mrs 2. c. Campbell
Mrs William Wilher. jr., Mrs. R 3. Forgham Mrs
BrinkeT Mrs. F 5 Converse Mrs D Nc
Clellard, Mrs F. T Cooper and Mrs J. ". Hoag
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
BLOW TO THE CONVENTION
GOVERNOR THE CHIEF CENTRE OF At
TRACTION AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, No. July 2-Governor Theodore
Roosevelt OF New-York had a renarka bic re
cep-iou II this city today. The Governor. on
his way 10 attend the annual reunion Of the
Rough Riders AZ Oklahoma City. arrived here
about $50 q n. and for half an hour Demo
Gratis and Republicans united in giving 10 him a
voCiferous welcome and IN shaking his hand
until he was glad 10 quit.
Governor RooseveIt's train was due here at
$50 q. n. II arrived an hour late Fully seven
thousand people were jammed along the plat
forms sitting the roofs Of the train sheds and
l-nE-ng 70 the iron girders.
shortly before Governor RooseveIr's train ar
rived a big delegation Of Kansas Democrats
and few delegates from that State. all carry
ing huge flags, arrived. and they waited 70 see
The Republican Presidential nominee.
When finally the Santa Fe train slowly backed
into the shed and Governor Roosevelt smiling,
vas seen On the platform. z perfect roar of
cheers went Up.
Hello. Teddy" 'Rah for Roosevelt Teddy,
stop Of and talk 70 the Democrats" yelled en-
thusissuc members q the crowd.
The Governor laughed at the last remark, but
refused TO talk politics
The instant the train stopped rush was made
for the platform to shake the Governors hand
and il took the united efforts Of a score Of
policemen TO keep the crowd from degenerating
into a mob.
For twenty minutes the Governor was kept
busy shaking hands with enthusiastic men and
women who succeeded IN Crowding up 10 the car
platform Several members OF the Rough Rider
regiment. attired in khaki. were among those
the station and 10 them the Governor gave
81 especially cordial greeting. The crush about
ne car was heavy and several women tainted
in the crowd. No Cne was seriously hurt. how
ever
Just before the train carrying Governor Roose-
Tel- and his party reached Kansas City the
Governor net and exchanged pleasantries with
Congressman John J. LsntZ, OF Columbus. Ohio,
7lC wss journeyiug 70 the Kansas City Con
Teu-ior On the same train. c. c. PhiIbrick.
chairman Of the Ohio delegation. which is seek
-1g 70 have the Democratic National Head
quarters al Columbus. escorted Mr.. Leutz into
Governor Roossvelt's private car, and made the
Introduction The New-YOrk Governor and the
Ohio Congressman greeted each other cordially,
and n the course Of z brief conversation Gov
erro- Roosevelt stated II as his opinion that Il
would be IuPoliriC for the Democratic Conven-
tiCn 10 weaken the silver question. The
people DO not ike q gutter was the way the
Governor expressed IL Mr.. Lentz conceded that
II would weaken the party 10 take any back
ward step silver.
Lr. Leu-Z was afterward asked for his opin-
ion q the candidacy Of David 3. Hill for Vice
President I an not against Mr.. Hill person
ally" he said but I believe IN a consistent
ticket and any ticket that would make con-
-roversy within our own household would not
be consistent, Moreover. there are few people
who are going 10 vote either way on account
C the tail OF the ticket"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
NINE. sEuBRICH TO CONE BACK.

Nine Sembrich who returned 70 Europe at
the close Of the season OF opera at the Metropoi-
tan. has again been secured to sing in this coun-
try under the management OF c. L. Gra1 the man
ager of Nine. Gadski and Herr DippeL M Graft
met Nine. Sembrich at her home in Dresden soon
after her arrival there. and completed a contract
with her by which she agrees to sing next winter
in the principal cities OF the United States and
Canada in both concert and opera. She will be
supported by a carefully chosen company. The
leading barytOne will be SignOr Bensaude. whom
Mr.. Graft engaged in London. where ne has been
singing at Coyent Garden SignOr Bevignani will
be the conductor Nine. Senhrich's tour will begin
IN December and continue until the end OF April,
1901. She will sing in many cities which she not
visited heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
DIED.

JUsT-on Friday Juzs . 1870 ElizabstA su-ks r1st
Frlends and those % her brother
spectfully invited
ate Tssi1 1ence No IS West 4Tth-s Tuesday. Juiy
g. at o'clock
AAlN--On Monday. July Marie A Main
-Lefa services in Grace Chanrry. BroaFay a16 10-a
s. or W@dnestay July = a. $50 a. n
NII1T,chEIL~-on Monday July = Esward Deraaush
seryices from his ate residence - E-oscilsko
srooN{H. Thursday evening, July 8 A. O'Clock
Asnssrs Ot LonE Island Council Ia. r A. are h.--sy
NJ p Monday July a. MS home Rye y 2.
-IlLnse Mitc1el. elder so1 % DCnai1 o Mitchell.
FSneTsi TUESDAY July g. noon. from MS hcs Rye.
InteTmsnt ~ NeT-Havsu Conn
FEEsION-Suddenly, on Saturday. June 30. 1900
Tesldence. No 100 West Eghtis-h-sr A-aa FfIhble-
aalsnLer q Charles A Tatun and wife Frederick D
Fan-ra services VIII 5e hsls Church B-oaaway
and tlsI-sr, on Tuesday. July g. az 10 a.
SIoJT-At her re=saeac. No. q East s-r-s- On July
4ssl. Anne Morris stout, of VII
an walton Norris ~ M1rr1sanla. widow
-1qUlia O. stout. iu The Q5th %
F1n-Tai serTices viii ~ held Grace C.urch Bread
way ard lor1-st Friday. July g. 10 o'clock a II
Inieruent Greenwood C'eaete-v
hoOdlaWn Cemetery.
Borough n Bronx View TorS CITY.
once n East 23rI Street. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MISS PoosETELTS GUARDIAN AID LITEu

Justice McAdam, in the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Meredith Hare guardian ad Htem for
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt. fifteen years old. for the
purposes OF a friendly suit brought by ". Emlen
Roosevelt and John f. Roosevelt as executors Of
Cornelius Y. s Roosevelt. against S Grosvenor
Porter. Anna Z. Roosevelt and Oracle H Roose-
velt to obtain judicial construction OF the will OF
Cornelius Y. 6. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt is at
tending school in London She is daughter Of the
late Elliott Roosevelt brother of Governor RoOse-
welt and has interest n the viii
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CROWDS CHEER ROOSEVELT.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WELL RE
CEIVED N SUNFLOWER STATE.

Topeka. Kan. July 2.-As Governor Roosevelt
swept across the Sunhower State to-day he was
greeted by e continuous and hearty ovation
The stops between Kansas City and Topeka
were brief, and the Governor refrained from a
long address. At every point the crowds were
clsnorous for a speech. but were compelled to
be satisfied with q bow and a smile. and a brief
expression of The Governors pleasure al meet
ing rhem. With as many as could be reached he
Invariably shook hands. The applause was with
cur limit and Il appeared 70 come from people
of al degrees Of politics. Il was not so much
tcr Roosevelt as q candidate for Vice-President
e t1r Teddy" the Rough Rider and the man
a number Of the most prominent citizens Of
Kansas accompanied the Governor across the
STATE Among the n were Governor william l.
stalev. United States Senator Lucien Baker.
Co1gressnen Chester / Long, Charles Curtis
ana J. J Bowersock J r Burton. Morton
Alaaugh and National Committeeman D ".
Mul~ane. Cyrus Leland and J. x. Cubbison
The capital city OF Kansas turned out to-day
10 greet Governor Roosevelt He was cheered
enthusiastically as he stepped on the rear plat
form He was introduced as the candidate
for Vice President, buC candidate for some
thing else further along" The Governor SAID
Il cart;
crops Of corn and wheat Who made these greaL
e-ops7 You did. not laws. You could sloP your
fe mis- country choose 10 make fools OI LneI3-
selves they can stop their prosperity quickly. Aou
cannot 60 by Law any more than give every ~AneIl- ~
can z chance 70 show his own rnrlIt aEo Dl5iIl'Ha
skill You haze al had that chance during tne last
four ,eare and Kansas knows where she STANDS
1rN Here We are the centre OF me continent
bur when We speak Of the PHILIPPINES. Do you thInk
speak only Of The COAST y hE, Kansas mas
ErlFreu fts letters Of gold across the mas
fhe hilippines-Funston and Metcalfe and the
I'm Kansas from The Lakes 70 the Gulf From me
sz~lsrfsc 10 the Pacific the American people fAE
and fan together and 4 one ooct prosIers the
prosper i fails the rest fali ana no deco
ren0Hu can be done by any American tlat u
Goes not reflect credit upon ali America No deco
thar ma es Us hang heads for the country can
b. done anywhere that the whole country ooes not
-eel the shame
an speaking 10 number Of men from me
shops railroad men and now I an not making
political speeches excepting that ] can't help
EDeakinR for certain things that believe There
we're ny regiment any better than me
railroad men. because they nad Ien lFes thal
ught them to obey orders There are three things
necessary for success IN private and pubic me-
honesty. courage and common sense and man must
b always ready 10 obey orders
PRAISE FOR KANSAS TROOPS
Usage City. Kan. July Many members OF
he 10Th Kansas Regiment greeted Governor
-1s5 egazfr rGfT mad
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
4rT0uOBILE TOURNAMENT.

The first automobile exposition and tournament
IS scheduled take place az the Branford Driving
park Rranford Conn. July % and rs The
nosffion will be open each day from 10 a. m. 10
. m The parade will start at p N and the
races on the track AZ 230 y m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
FATE OF MISSIONARIES.
WORD FROM SHANGHAI THAT REsCUING
PARTY WAS SENT TO wEI-HIEN

AS the news received from China indicates more
definitely the seriousness of the outbreak the anx-
iety Of relatives and friends Of the missionaries in
the vicinity Of the disturbances increases No
news from any OF those stationed in Peking or
beyond was received yesterday by any Of the mis-
sion boards in this city
At the Office OF the secretary OF the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions Two messages were re-
ceived from the Rev. G. F Fitch a. Shanghai
The first stated that the Rev. Du Bois : Morris.
the son OF Theodore " Morris OF No Is West
Sixty -ninth-st. this city. who is stationed Nan
King is al Kui-Ling. a health resort for Chinese
missionaries ii the hills fifteen miles hack from
Marking. that a steamer had been sent up the
HoGug-Ho. or Yellow. River 70 get the Rev. and
Mrs John Murray. the Rev. and Mrs. " b Ham
iIton and Dr. Charles Lewis who were at Gilman
FL. and that a resCUtng party had been sent to
Wei-HieU for the Rev. and Mrs. F H ChaIfant
Mrs N NJ CrOsette Miss 9. L. Halves and Miss
F. 2 BoughtCu. OF the mission al that place which
was burned a few days ago The second message
said that DR. and Mrs. Samuel COChrane. the Rev.
ana Mrs James z. Cochraue. the Rev. and Mrs
Edwin c. Lobenstine and Dr. and Mrs. Harry W
Boy q, Of the Nan-ktng and Sian-Tan mission sta
tiOns in CenJra. China. had gone 10 Japan.
Tbs Presbyterian Board has had no ttdingS from
its Peking and Pao-Ting-Fu missionaries since
June y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
norRER ~ DArGHTER sATED FRON "a

Mrs Henry Kopf and her daughter Meta fifteen
years old. Of No - Greenwich-ave-, were rescued
from their burning home last night by being car
ried down scaling ladder by two hremeu. They
had been partly overcome ny smoke ana intense
beat but they recovered quickly.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

that efterward proves to be-to put It mildly-an
error. don't YOU trust him any more. You cannot
by legislation secure wellbeIng- Foolish laws laws
tenn. would nullify the hardest work that Kansas
could ever do No legislation will ever make the
thrlftless prosper. Now. have achieved pros
IeTlty, don't let US be fools enough to throw away
what we have got.
compelled TO shake hands with hundreds Of ad-
mirers and one enthusiastic citizen shouted as
the train pulled out We would like 10 keep you
here. Teddy
QUESTION OF NATIONAL HONOR
Lawrence. Kan. July 2-Governor Roosevelt
was greeted here by an immense crowd. The
Governor was introduced by Congressman Bow
ersock He said:
Ny Fellow Citizens. I am doubly glad to come
here to Kansas because il was Kansas that had
more 70 do than anything else with my being uomi-
We VIII nominate you for President four years
from nowrD We VIII win this year first. and We
are going TO do it right of the handle too Speak
ing here At Lawrence. l want to say how pleased
l was this morning at being greeted by a delega-
tion Of the 10Th Kansas. a year ago Las Vegas
all drank the health Of the 201h- Kansas and
be beside II as II was doing It's glorious work in
the philippines. IhSTE IS just one body that ] put
Kansas agrees with me in sthat and this is the
Grand Army Of the Republic. the men who fought
in the big war our war was not a big war be
cause Il cld not have 70 DC. tLaughter) II was
Just bit Of police work Of the world and We did
II, and, what Is more, going 20 on doing
it until hrigandage ceases in the Philippines. tAp-
piain Au7erfcanisnn a voice THAT Is What Re7
puhlcanism isrD Ny friend, you are right. I can
hardly help talking politics. because every principle
stake this fall
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July The barometer Is high over the
Minnesota also Western Nebraska Kansas
Heavy have fallen Minnesota Iowa ana parts q
the lake region. There also
thunderstorms the South Atlantic Coast and light
rains the Northwest The temperature Is
above the average the Missouri Valley the
upper Mississippi Valley and the lake regions Maximum
temperatures n degrees occurred
kaI sas, Oklahoma, Missouri and portions Of Ms
sssPpi Valley Showers and thundersrors indicated
Tor Tuesday the Ohio Valley and the lake region
BY Wednesday the rain Will probably through
out TIE Middle states and Southern New-Englaud-
the New England Coast the winds will brisk
from the southwest On Middle Atlantic
Coast light 70 fresh southerly winds viii prevail.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For Maine. New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair and
to-day. Wednesday; light southwest
erly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Connecticut fair
to-day, the coast possibly showers wednss-
day, fresh brisk southerly winds
For Eastern New-York. showers IN northern. fair IN
southern portion today showers and cooler Wednesday
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey and
warmer today showers and cooler Wsdnesday light
fresh souJherly winds
For Western Nsw-York Western Pennsylvania,
and thundeFstorms TO-DAY. with cooler
portions. showers followed by fair Wednesday. fresh
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE CAUSE OF PROSPERITY.

Newton kan. July 2.-Governor Roosevelt ad-
dressed an enthusiastic audience Of two thou
eand IN the Auditorium this afternoon. II was
the first tine the Governor had left the train
s,,,ce leaving Chicago all his previous speeches
having been made from the rear platform or
his private car His address was along the
same lines as those delivered al Topeka and
Emporia. touching upon the questions OF I'M
periaiisn and silver. He said:
You Of the great West were told four years ago
,bat vou would not get prosperity without 10 70 j.
but you did not get IT, and yet you LOOK pretty S
,stSdfnv PROSPEROUS. Now. when a man says you
eannot have prosperity unless you have something
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
~ AnEE RErrRNs FROn EER0PE.

Washington July 2-Mr. Adee. Second Assistant
Secretary OF State has returned 10 Washington
from tour Of the Rhine region and the Black
Forest IN German n a wheel
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
cAPTA1N CLARK on THE OREGON ACCIDENT

Captain Charles z. Clark who commanded the
Oregon when she made her famous voyage around
South America early in the SPanish-Amertcan
War passed through this city yesterday on his
way from Newport 10 his station at League Island
He is quoted as expressing the opinion that the
oregon. now resting on a spike of rock al the
entrance to the Gulf Of Pe-Chi-LL could De saved
While recognizing that the responsibility rested
upon Captain Wilde. he was not disposed 70 lay
anv blame upon him. He said that Captain Wilde
might we'll be regarded, as he is regarded, as one
OF the most competent men in the Navy he teIt
sure that Captain Wilde had done everything that
could De done for the safety of his vessel
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE PLAGUE n RIO J4SEIRO.

Rio Janeiro July 2-The total number Of oubonic
nIas71e cases reported since January Is pa The
fatal cases number ninety-nine.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Tribune once July ; n m--Ths weather yesterday
WAS fair The temperature ranged between 6s Is
srees the average t7O being - degrees higher
that OF Sunday IA degrees than that Of the
corresponding date Of last
ne weather today win Be fair and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS the
changes n s indicated by The Trbunes seis
recording barometer The dotted line the
ture Perry's Pharmary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
REFUSE TO ISSUE THE czAR's REscRIP7

THE FINNISH SENATE IN REvoLT-MENBERs OF
THE GOVERNMENT RESIGN
FIelsiugfors Finland, July Z-The Finnish Sen
ate has addressed memorial TO the Gar declaring
its inability to promulgate the imperial rescript
regarding the INTRODUCTION OF the Russian language
in Finland the Limitation Of the right OF public
meeting and the granting Of the right 10 Russians
~ carry on certain trades prohibited 10 the Fnns
Tba heads OF the Administrative departments Of
-ba Senate and seven members OF the highest court
Of Finland resigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
HARRIED.

NcNIII.EN-BoTCE-A Totreuvne staten Island. July
NcMtIen 70 Elizabeth Morton Boyce, daughter of M
and & s Boyce.
M0NTGOMERY- -POOR-On June 20. lsoo Polihy.
1ea- F5ackensack y J. Rev. Theodore Q VIII
s-ns OF Tarrytovn. y Y. Emily Clark. daughtsr of
NJ. Mrs Edward z Poor. % Lieutenant william
slack Noatsou1ery. United states Navy
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
p-,saw Es,zab-th F C. Mitchell Edward y
coke. Robert r hltchei Ffin8!s
Ford. Edwin l. preston. Anna n
Hawley. samuel z stout Anre II
Just. Elizabeth 3.
ANDREWs-At south NorwAlk- Conn, Benjamin Mitchell
Funeral services Msthodist Episcopal Church.
Tuesday.
BRoKAw-At ths Carton Hotel. London, q pneumonia
IS 1900. Elizabeth ? Gould. beloved VIE OF
Y Brokaw.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoxE-At residence. in Huntsville. Aiai on July /
1890 in the sath year Of his age. Colonel Robert z
Coke Macgrane Coke and Dr. Davies Coke. %
Ner-York City
FoRD-sunday July l. Edwin L. Ford. sr.. aged
Funeral services ar his No 80 Adansst.
Mount Vernon. y Y. Tuesday evening az s-J0
O'Clock
HAwLEY-ou Sunday July / 1900. MS residence. N
R. Hawley. formerly of this CITY,
IEIsFment IN the family plot IN GFesHWooe CssisFy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

1t learned az the home Of J. J. Loonie, No.
1F West seventy-sIxth-st., last night that Mr..
Loonie and his sons two children were spending
the summer IN Greenwich Mr.. Loouie was grea L
y interested in the schools or New-York, and his
built several school buildings.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
DENNIS LOONIE DROPS DEAD.
WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR BURSTS A BLOOD
VESSEL AT GREENWICH. CONN

Greenwich Conn. July , CspeciaD.-Dennis Loo
rie., a wealthy contractor. living at No. 147 West
Seventy-sixth-st.. \ew-York. died last night at
the home of B. D. Ahearn. with whom ne was
visiting Mr.. LoOnie sitting upon the porch
OF the house, talking with the members of Mr.
Ahearus family, when blood vessel near his
heart ruptured. He died before doctor could
arrive He was slxty-two years old He leaves a
sen. J. J. LOonie. The body taken to New-YOrk
to-day. where the funeral will be held at the
Church Of 81. Paul the Apostle Wednesday
morning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
PRA1sE ZOE 49, TRooPs.

HaIsL j VI
Usage City Kan. July MANY members OF
the 20th Kansas Regiment greeted Governor
Roosevelt al this town to-day. The train stopped
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

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New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
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New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

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New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
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New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

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