davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. JULY s. 1903

and system for education. OF sincerity for society
OF morality for values. and of leadership for Amer
and better the estate of the race in the world
The other speakers were william Fl. Baldwin
jr.. president of the Long Island Railroad who
) spoke on 1.-TWO Hundred and Fifty Years OF
Transportation and It's Beneficial Results to
Civilization" and William ]. Youngs United
States District Attorney. who spoke on The
Builders of Huntington" The Rev John O.
York delivered the benediction.
Immediately after the exercises the President
and his party left the stand and drove back
through the village to the landing receiving fur
Their ovations along the line AT about p. m
the Presidential party re-embarked on board
the Sylph. At a swift rate of speed the Sylph
steamed back to Mrs. ]. West Roosevet's pier.
THE MORNING AT HUNTINGTON.
The parade in Huntington in the morning was
elaborate, including number of floats. repre-
senting historical subjects. George Washing
toms old state coach was in line The historical
address this morning by Assistant District At
torney Plat of especial interest.
About twenty thousand took part in the days
exercises.
The dedication by the Grand Army Of the
Republic post of the big 1O-inch Rodman gun
presented by the United States Government took
place in the morning. 1t had been planted on
the terrace adjoining the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Building The dedication of the gun
was followed by an address by Joseph M. Bel
ford, who spoke Of Huntington's part in the
Civil War.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP HOME.
The trip home Of President Roosevelt on the
Sylph was marked by an exciting race between
the Sylph and the Belle Mere. Mr.. Shaw's boat
overhauled the Presidents when midway on the
home The President stood above the taft
frail and acknowledged the cheer from the vic
torious Belle Mere, and the dipping of her col
Ors she passed alongside.
From the pier at oyster Bay the party drove
quietly up to Sycamore HILL their route falling
outside the village. The Presidential party ar
rived home in time for dinner The Chief Exec
utive spent the rest of the day assisting in the
Fourth of July celebration The display of fire.
works was especially elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SPEED OF THE "TEMPs's" MESSAGE.
Around the Globe by Way of Australia and
Vancouver in Hours and 90 Minutes

Paris, July 4.-Apropos Of the dispatches in
connection with President Roosevelts intention
to send a cable message around the world to-
day, the Temps" has sent experimental
message around the globe, with the view of de-
termnihg the speed attainable The message
was filed at the central office of the Ministry OF
Posts and Telegraphs at 1875 o'clock yesterday
morning, by way of Malta, Singapore. Brisbane.
Vancouver and the French cable. The answer
was received at $50 p m. yesterday. after hav-
ing travelled 1890 miles and circling the globe
in six hours and twenty minutes.
The Temps" says there was no attempt to
make record as the paper had only ordinary
commercial facilities. It expects that President
Roosevelt's message will make better time ow-
ing to exceptional facilities and congratulates
the American cable managers on their ability
10 girdle the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
OTHER GREETINGS SENT.
Dispatches For1carded by Promi-
nent Men to Manila.

After the messages of President Roosevelt
had been started on their journey around the
world from oyster Bay, many other messages
from prominent men in various parts of the
country were sent to Governor Taft and other
well known persons in the Philippines Most Of
the Governors of the States and Mayors of
large cities sent greetings to citizens now resi-
dent in Manila. Among these messages were:
Washington. D. c.. July T. 1903
Congratulations to Philippine government and
America on whose friendship and good faith rest
the hopes Of a glorious future for philippine pa
which should make the Fourth of July a day of
happy memories in the archipelago.
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of War
Hon. C NJ. Cotterman, Director General Of Posts.
Greetings to the Philippine postal service. May
progresses, and may each recurring Independence
HENRY {. PAYNE Postmaster General
Governor Taft Manila
The metropolis OF America sends greetings and
every good wish to the metropolis of the Philip
The cable that now unites us is typical of the
SETH Low, Mayor of New-York City
Commanding General Division of the Philippines.
an approPrate day for sending greefngs a6
congratulations on the COMPLETION of this great
peace and civilization.
NELSON y. MILES, Lieutenant General
Governor Taft, Manila. p. I.
In the absence of Mr.. Hay, permit me to CON
vey the congratulations Of the department unon
your continued success and to express the fervent
wish that your health may be fully equal TO all
the demands on it, LOOMS, Acting Secretary
Governor William H. Taft Manila Pvl: de-
sire to join my fellow countrymen both here and
i'm Manila, in congratulations upon the 9sta blSb-
ment of Geographic communication between these
two distant points of our common country
May this Of intercourse always be a con-
servator OF good will and national prosperity
GROVER CLE.N EI.AND
Governor Taft. Manila. Philippine Islands: Glad
10 get you nearer though all of likewise cen-
tinue to rejoice in having you exactly where Won
are. WHTTEIAW REID
To the Chamber OF Commerce at Manila:
The Chamber of Commerce OF the State of New
York send greetings to the Chamber Of Commerce
nf Manila and feel sure that the completion the
cable will give a and generous impulse to our
commercial relations and increase the respect a nd
friendship Of one people for the other. We wish
great prosperity and true happiness to the Philip
pines, now part of ourselves.
NORRIS X. JESUP Chairman
Major General Davis. Manila P. L. Greetings
ana congratulations on this anniversary OF "a
tons birth. YOUNG
Taft Manila: a voice from over the sea saws
love and good wishes TO you ana YOURS. Mrs. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
ARCHBISHOP lRELAND's MESSAGES.

St Paul, July 4-On initiation of the Pacific
Postal Gable Company Archbishop Ireland sent
messages Of greeting to Governor Taft and TO
Monsignor Guidi at Manila In his message to
Governor Taft the Archbishop SAYS:
May Eastern skies ever guard you in health.
Hearty congratulations continued sue
Cesses I hope that land negotia tons with dele
gate will soon be closed. NV regards TO smith
To Monsignor Guidi who is the Papal negotiator
upon the friars land question. Archbishop Ireland
sent this message:
greet YOU. May success attend YOU in all things
How is il that there is much delay In negotia-
tons relating the mOnastic lands? Here people
are becoming impatient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

these two causes there has grown up a body or
knowledge so great that no one person can nope ~
master Il at all. The great scientist OF nIty year
ago was man who knew all that was tnen khe"l w
TO-DAY d 'i m,5st he sperisIis: and the man who
claims to be authority in several sciences IS IN
master Of none This has resulted in the introduc,
ton into our edueatonal system OF w ~ nave
not changed; but there comes time IN me ea4Ga
being laid the element Of choice must determine
the direction Of further study WITHIN the e o.
the key of all the changes in education Oh the last
was present the other day at the closing exer-
cises OF public school in the city OF new rSn
Tag. They sauted the nag, held 1 y qne
Of their 0a 6 De oyn to the as to
the Country for which the rag stood and to all that
mankind ma This is the way in which the bots Of New
York-born of almost every parentege under heaven
fdn1dS0 ohes n ang @ that Is worth
oy6 in b knG ayt q NO 1ess re- sgncan than
that Illustrated by this INCIDENT It ought to give
celebrate here together our NATIONAL birthday.
Mr.. MKELwAYs SPEECH.
st. Clair McKelway said in part:
Ny Friends was driving one beautiful morning
In the early August OF 1901, in lovely section CT
panion@who was not only reaier. but maker
Of history-whether the Dutch settlers of New York
Opinions o lS& He said they did lot and that though
they passed an act against the buitding OF Roman
ecuted it Since the time OF that drive my friend
became the President OF the United States. He is
with us to-day, and l again make him my
authority for a declaration which does credit to
the historic Dutch. The liberation Of the Dutch
at a time when liberation not the fashion
passion of peoples is small contribution to their
credit.
OF Puritan, of Dutchman. of Celt Of Latin and
d aR s5Ts Stability ta Snd push are nee
full factors in much still to be done It is in large
part the genius of Dutchman and OF Puritan to
seek cities to make them. Out of cities to-day
tendencies dangerous to American life In
q w c 9 me- OF
courage and capacity to battle down those ten
denotes first and to educate their victims after
and if necessary, their substance to that work,
When the passion of parties and tie selishness of
banded interests have sought to make liberty their
prey and the Treasury their loot when human
liances have seemed TO fail, and the wit of
to be at its end. the Divine Lights have shone out
in the sky by the recourse of the best OF a free
people to Him in Whom is neither Yariableness
nor shadow Of, turning. Dutchman and Puritan
together should. in the twentieth century, erect
structure of purity for suffrage OF freedom for
labor, of individuality for citizenship. of sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
ROCKET CAUSES FIRE.

Chicago. July 4-Carlessness with fireworks was
the cause OF fire that created great excitement
at the stockyards early this morning blazing
rocket was thrown into the stable of l. Newsas5
& Sons. located at the of the Transit House.
and the fire quickly beyond control Tbs
Transit House seemed threatened. and the excite
ment among the guests was increased by the noise
caused by more than two hundred horses tha-
were released from the stables and wildly
through the streets. their toOfs Gathering on tile
brick pavements. Twenty horses were burned 10
death. The fire confined 10 the Nev-a-s
barns The loss will not exceed Se5,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
MESSAGE ROUND WORLD.
Continued from first page.

were present the tenth floor of the Postal
Telegraph Gable Company William H Baker
vice-president and general manager of the com
pany; Edgar c. Bradley, vice president. and
Charles P. Bruch, assistant secretary and as
sistant general manager. They were in con
slant telephone communication with Mr.
Mackay.
THE ROUTE OF THE MESSAGE
The course of President Roosevelt's message
around the world was by the Postal Telegram,
Companys land wire from Oyster Bay to san
francisco. thence by the Commercial Pacific
cables to Honolulu, to Midway, to Guam and 70
Manila. From Manila to Hong Kong the mes
sage passed by the cable which was lifted and
cut by Admiral Dewey April %. 1898 to cut
on the Spaniards' means of communication with
spain From Hong Kong it went to Saigon. to
singapore, to Penang, to Madras to Bombay
to Alden, to Suez, to Alexandria, to Malta. to
Gibraltar, to Lisbon and to the Azores. Be-
tween Hong Kong and the Azores it had passed
by foreign cables. At the Azores it was taken
up again by the Commercial cables, and sent
to Canso to NewYork and to Oyster Bay
President Roosevelt was to have sent the mes
sage at II a. m. yesterday from his Oyster Bay
home.
All through the day however difficulty was
experienced at Honolulu and though it was ex-
PeCIeu every moment that the preparations
would be completed time wore on and the con-
ditions were not suitable
At 8 p m, the cable had not been connected
at Honolulu, and Mr.. Baker said that unavoida-
BILE delays had occurred that had been entirely
unexpected
The rope which is used to pull the cable on
shore has broken again and again." said Mr.
Baker, the rough weather at Honolulu max
ing the work of connecting the cable with the
shore and splicing it very hard.
we expect within an hour, at least, to
ceive news that the cable has been connected
and President Roosevelt has announced his in
tention Of remaining up late if necessary, so as
to share in the opening of the cable.
1T has been very disappointing, as eX-
pected to have the cable working smoothly this
morning. The rope attached to the BILE with
which it is pulled on shore has broken three
times, and every time it breaks 1t means a long
delay. The men are working hard they
can, ana 1t is o'clock in the after
noon there they have plenty OF light with which
to work by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SHOT FROM WINDOW HIT GIRL.
Some One Had Fired a Gun-Painful
Wounds in Girls Arms and Breast

Lena Sputzbach, ten years old the daueb+ar =,
Charles Sputzbach. of No. N6 Knickerbocker-ave
brooklyn was walking with her father in that
street near Hart-st yesterday. when someone ar,
Snoteuh from window or roof in the DeiFhhor'
ho9H Inc hying shot struck the girl in the breast
anu arms; inncting painful but not serions
WOUNDS she was treated by an ambulance sltraeS,,
ana taken 20 her home. The police were unsbis ~
learn who did the shooting "l~Oie 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
MR.. MACKAY CONGRATULATED.

Congratulatory kilograms the opening of
the world cable route were received yesterday
by Clarence H. Mackay. president of the Com
mercial Gable and Postal Telegraph companies
from President Roosevelt. ex-President Cleve-
land, members of the Cabinet and Congress
Governors of States. Archbishop ireland rail-
road officials and Boards of Trade and Cham
beers of Commerce all over the country They
were sent to the cOmpany's office at No 2i3
Broadway. and were received by Mr. Mackay on
his return from oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SHOT BY HER soN-IN-IAw

Mrs. Elizabeth Deitrieh of No, AIS East Fiftssr-a
ST. this city accidentally shot bv her son. ..-
law. Edward Kinney, of No "a Orchard-st Nev-
ark. yesterday. Mrs. DIETRICH who Is siNt, wears,
old. went TO Newark To spGnd the Fourth 7r --
son-in-laws home, Yesterday n,oruinz NIr Kinney
was removing cartridges from his revolver when
the weapon was discharged. The bullet str...s
Mrs DIETRICH in the hip. infjiciu- a u.tiufllI ,.-.
She was taken To St James's hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
THOUSANDS AT GLEN isLANo.

The attendance at Glen Island yestceday ezoc'-
ed siXty-one Thousand ieooIe Pefo-, 1,a.s t.,
regular schedule of the baats had Ca o., ,I.f..s..
and every avaiable steoncr OF the ..--
pressed into service. The boats froa, N..- llve,
ana trains from other Connecticut uoirts -.rro,-,-
thousands nom the Nutmes state, whGe tie fn
leyS from YonkeFs. Mount Vernon and other t.. 10
Little Germany, the Zoo tnc Ilirdoo's show
anu other attractions were largely ATTENDED ll
u'N' anc despite the immense nuplhcl q ia,rs .ls
no "NercroWttpg tine no acrisfcrte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
UNABLE TO FIND BULLET.
Fired by Unknown Miscreant, 1t Penetrates
Girls Chest.

Hannah O'Rourke, eleven years old. of Nc. 5lt
West Ffftieth-st. standing at FTftierh-st- and
Tenth-ave.. with her aunt. Mrs Donohue early last
evening, watching fireworks, when she was shot In
the left breast by some unknown the bullet
penetrating far that DR. Rhodes. of Roosevelt
Hospital could not find it.
The girl tainted and she was taken to the hos
pital in an ambulance \ cores of doctors then
began an operation to find and tTacJ the bullet
DR.. Rhodes thought the piece OF lead had pIoUghcI
through the childs body and lodged in the right
shoulder blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
FIRECRACKER SETS CLOTHING AFIRE.
Brooklyn Woman Runs Madly About
Chances of Recovery Not of the Best.

The clothing OF Mrs. Emma O'ReLly. forty years
old OF No. 800 South ThiTd-st, Brooklyn. caught ra
yesterday and she seriously burned about the
body as a result of a frecracker exploding near ne-
skirts. She ran about in the open air for several
minutes before neighbOrs were able TO catch her
and put out the flames. When taken 70 the Eastern
District Hospital she unconscious, ana &c was
said that her chances OF recovery were not OF tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
POWDER ExPLoDEs: THREE HURT.
One Boy May Be Blind as Result of Accident
in New-Rochelle

Edward Conway. his brother John. and james
Foley. all between the of ten and twelve years
injured yesterday afternoon in Drake-ave
New-Rochelle by the explosion OF a I'VE pound can
Of powder. 1t is thought that Edward Conway Will
be blind. The boys standing the powder
when one Of them accidentally dropped match JIM
the can. The explosion which followed threw ai
three boys to the ground They their way
q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
FALLS OFF BICYCLE; BREAKS LEG.
italian at Mount Vernon Was Badly Scared
by Big Fireeraeker Exploding.

There was epidemic Of Fourth of July ac,i-
dents at Mount Vernon yesterday, and the doctors
OF the city kept busy. \ most peucliar acci-
dent happened TO Michael Briar. italian. OF No
ProspeCt-ave. He was riding his bicycle when
some one threw a big hrecrackeT in front Of him.
The explosion frightened the Italian badly thar
he fell of his wheel and broke his leg
Harry Rowland clerk I'm the postofice. was
lighting a giant frecracker. which exploded pres
maturely. His hand badly burned and ne win
the sight of his left eve. j. Reilly had his hand
blown off while lighting giant freCracker I'm East
Third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
CANNON aEcoILs AND KILLS HIM.

Bridgeport. Conn. July AIN firing a cannoV t5is
afternoon julius Delko. thirteen years old suffered
fracture OF the skull and died within haIf aa
hour The cannon was mounted on a wooden alac.
which not heavy enough for the rp,oiI- and
when the boy pulled the firing string the cannon
gxTll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SILVER DOLLAR TURNED BULLET.
1t Struck Man in Side and Hit Coin-Latter
May Have Saved His Life.

Long Branch, n. J.. July 4.-W. NJ RawIev. an
insurance agent at this place had a narrow es
cape to-day from injury. and perhaps death
from bullet fired from a revolver by some one
in crowd. The bullet struck him i'm the side
but hit silver dollar in his pocket This de-
hected its course. and il entered his leg the
speed having been spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
GIRL WILL PROBABLY LOSE EYE.
Firecraoker Was Thrown Out of Window
Struck Her and Exploded.

Kate Stuart twenty-five years old cf No 5q9
Court-st, will probably lose her left eye as the
result OF the explosion of frecracker While she
was walking near her home the cracker VA,
thrown out of a window, and exploded iust as IL
struck her in the eye. She was attended nv y
surgeon from the Long Island (,Oflage I4osv,;,oi
and taken home ''i'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
KILLED sY CANNON EXPLOSION.

Harlan, Iowa, July A-Charles Kinsey is d-sI
George Anderson is in a prccartous condition ana
Peter Jensen probably will lose both e,ss a. t.s
result OF a premature explosion OF cannon 81 %
Nlnsey made frcm scrap iron. kiusey los. t..l
legs and BLEED death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
sATTLEsHIP TEXAS AT sAR HAaBoa.

Bar Harbor. Me, July L-Tfe battleshio T.zss.
Admiral Sands commanding, arrived here ya-i1v
The Texas will pay official ccurtcs.cS CD the dash
meet, which arrives Monday mornire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

SPEND MONEY T0 CET MONEY.
There d no better ana sur,.r w. shsn nv
inserting an advertisement amen the -Lit-
ne Ads. OF the People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
Columbus. Ohio. July 4.

Hon W. II Taft Manila. p. l.
| congratulate you that your official home is now
connected with your native home nv cable. For
the people OF Ohio wish YOU the utmost success I'm
your great work. GEORGE K NASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
FROM GOVERNOR NAsH.

Columbus Ohio July 4.--The following is the
message which Governor Nash filed to-day for
transmission the new cable TO Manila when IL
is opened:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05


most of the civilized countries of the world is that
has become universal and popular. There never has
been period in the history of men when education
sort has not been given, but in carly
ages. and, indeed down to comparatively recent
centuries such education has been offered only
the few. When the town of Huntington was founded
years ago there already free school N New
Amsterdam: and ia New-England Harvard Col
Massachusetts had passed that famous ordinance
providing there should be flee school in every
education thus had its beginnings in the New
World and that from here 1t spread over those
parts of Europe where IL is now 10 be found.
Another notable cidnge IN lle domain OF eduCa-
ton is the widening of its leld. This results from
causes: From the increase of knowledge and
from the greater freedom Of intercOmmunicatiOn
between the nations of the earth In the days of
Aristotle. all science included under the title of
philosophy. Gradually astronomy emerged a
seDarate science and so after another the long
catalogue of natural and exact sciences that
known us to-day claimed recognition; and almost
most recent-bac teriolCgy, which thirty years ago
scarcely existed at all-to-day, in every well
ton as any other. and requires, perhaps, the most
space of all The modern practice Of medicine is
absolutely dependent upon H. and every believes
that the most important advances yet 10 be made in
medicine to be made by fits aid. Six years ago
Was standing in the then unfinished chemical lee
ture room of Columbia University. The professor
Of electrical engineering. who happened to be
side. directed my attention To the arrangements that
were being made for the handling of electric cur
years before there spot upon the face OF
the earth at which much electric current could
later date merely for the purpose OF illustrating
lecture. He rightly thought that this fact made
development of the electrical science
Side by side with this development Of sub
jects 10 be taught the ipterminglng OF peoples,
brought about by the modern habit of travel and OF
emigration from country to country, has given new
Importance to the study OF languages and OF his
tory and Of Industrial development; that out Of