davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
CHILDREN REACH siNeAAMroN.
lBY rELEqRAPH 10 rHr rn1nr.,, !

tBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBI-NEl
Binghamton. N, y. July 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five children who for the next two weeks
viii be the guests OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
arrived in this city over the Erie this afternoon
IN charge OF George J. MlchaeIbach OF this city;
Mrs Martha Gundalseh. J. Kelley. Mss Rosbach
and Mrs. Flynn. the Tribune earetakers. They
were met at the station by the representatives OF
rorty-seven families IN this county among whom
they were apportioned.
Mr.. MichaeIbach said that the trim had been un-
eventfu Before the train had left the Jersey City
sheds the children began eating their luncheon
and tnquiring how they would be IN Bing-
nAInton Some or the little ones carsck bat
the majority thoroughly enjoyed the Journey All
hao forgotten their Illness and the party was one
snoQting. Laughing mass OF humanity when thew
a4lgnted az this station. Very few remain IN this
tocanty Lhe majority are apportioned among farm
until July 3 '' ANNS WIZ A0--N-A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Abouf People and |ocfoI incidents.

tickets have been sold IN the cottage colony Tor
the affair and there Is every Indication that Il VIII
be one Of the largest ever given IN Newport.
Luacheons were given here this afternoon By
Mrs Richard T. wilson, IT., Mrs Thomas. Mrs.
Shirley Irving and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson. H.. AMI
this evening cottage dinners were given By Mrs.
I. O Jones Mrs woodbury. Kane. Professor Alex
ander Agassiz and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr. This
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt en-
tertaIned sailing party board the steam yRchs
Adriot-
Mrs Pembroke Jones sent out cards to-day for
a large dinner to be given On Saturday evening
next to be followed by dance.
Dr. s. s Burt has arrived from New-York for
the season.
Miss Grosvenor entertained this evening large
party at F'reebody Park. after which she took her
guests to Bergers for dinner. which was followed
BY a little dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. c. oliver Iselin arrived at Newport
to-day on the steam yacht sultana for few days
rest.
Mrs Harry s. Lehr viii give a large dinner oa
Saturday evening IA honor OF Miss Greta B. Pom
eroy and Phillips Clark who are to be married
the afternoon OF July p
Reginald C. Vanderbilt has been drawn BY ths
Town Council OF Portsmouth 20 serve juror
at the coming session Of the Superior Court ia
Newport County. This is the first time MT. Van
derbilt has ever been called upon to 40
juror.
Registered az the Casino to-day we're Paul
Rainey. William E. Glyn. George D. Widener ana
Miss Katherine Harris.
Six young women 10 be introduced this sum-
mer IN Newport On Saturday evening. Miss Edith
Deacon. daughter of Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon
will be introduced by her grandmother. Mrs
Charles H Baldwin. Next week Miss Pauline
French. the daughter OF Mrs Amos Tuck French
viii be formally introduced The other young
women Miss Sadie Jones, daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Pembroke Jones: the Misses Sherman. twin
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts Sher-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh OF Washington. who have
Beaulieu this season.
Eliot Gregory. OF New-York. Is the guest % Mrs.
Charles Fl. Baldwin for the season
The steam yacht Sycamore arrived here this
evening from New-York with Mrs T. A. Have
meyer jr.. on board she being taken 20 her cot
tage in ambulance Mrs. Havemeyer is recov-
ering from operation and Is still weak.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
KINGS MESSAGE TO 7rH REGIMENT.
Reception Given to Queens Westminster
Volunteers.

London. July 1.-THE rife team OF the 7th Resf-
uent. National Guard of the State OF New-York
gave farewell reception tonight TO the Queens
Westminster Volunteers. against whom they COM
peted recently at Bisey The affair was one OF pleas
ant informality. and cordial good fellowship was
evident throughout. Only few speeches were
made. but IN these the best of good wishes were
changed. Among those present were General Mon
crien. General Sir II. A. Turner. Sir Howard Vim
cent, colonel commandant OF the Queens West
minister Volunteers: Colonel Thurston, OF New
York and Captains H. +. Cooper and H Z. Duval
Of New-York
The team received message from King Ed
ward IN which his majesty said IL gave him much
pleasure to receive the members OF the regi-
ment He also said he very glad TO near that
the contingent had enjoyed the visit TO England
and ne thanked the members OF IL for their express
sions on different occasions. referring In kindly
terms TO himself and the British people.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
COLUMBIA NOT TO CONTRIBUTE.
Fine Arts School Fund To Be Raised By
Academy Of Design.

The plan Of President Butler OF Columbia Uni
versity to transfer the schools OF the National
Academy OF Design to the university and form a
great schcol Of hne arts has been repeatedly de-
clared TO be dependent upon the ability OF the
academy to raise $9oOoo That amount Is to be
spent upon the erection OF fine arts building on
South Field, probably at 11Sth-st. and Broadway
Immediately adjoining the subway station. In
structon will be given there In architecture
archaeology, painting. sculpture and the arts or
decoration. In raising the $4,000 the university
has been expected to assist the academy according
20 popular report.
George L. Rives. a trustee Of Columbia Univer-
sity. told a Tribune reporter yesterday that the
SSo,O0 was to be raised by the academy and that
the assistance Of the university in this direction
would probably be limited to furnishing a list OF
persons who might subscribe The university
said. - O S~0''0'O' HS
Asked whether or not the scheme would fail n
Ins academy did not succeed In raising the $500
gvv; Ar. Rlves replied that Il probably would not
6etere PRESIDENT Butler sailed for Europe he told
1sf hlveS the scheme could in measure bs Car-
t1iSs tne S9Oo.GOU for the building. Some accom-
n9datlons IA Columbias buildings might be pro
weed Tor students of art but the professors OF
painting ScOiptors and decOra ton in the faculty
OF me arts would be nominated and their salaries
palt by The academy. A detailed plan for IRE or
sahisatlea and constitution OF the teachiuag r9c-
ui'y OF nne arts VIII be announced later
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

ther emphasized by Mr.. Bristow In his reference
to the great Mexican-Brtisb railroad and har-
bors at Tehuantepec. We have hitherto COM
mented upon that splendidly equipped enter
prise as offering dangerous rivalry TO the Pan
anna route When il is In full operation, as IL
will soon be. II viii afford TO our Gulf and Pa
eific ports the facilities which are now refused
them at Panama, and there can be little doubt
as to what they will do about it. In any case
Tehuantepec would be dangerous competitor
with the Panama Railroad With the latter
handicapped by the present monopoly, Tehuan-
tepec would have an immeasurable advantage
over it. and would even be enabled to develop
considerable rivalry to the canal itself. The
plainest business common sense demands, there
fore, that all the ports of the world shall have
free access to and equal rights at Panama, and
especially that direct commerce with and
across the isthmus be made possible for every
American port from Eastport to Galveston and
from San Diego to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
IN THE 5ERKsHIREs.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
Lenox Mass, July u.-To-day's heat kept nearly
every one indoors except the members Of the
bassies, who invited by Hugh O'Beirne, OF
the British Embassy. to go TO Stockbridge Bowl
for swimming. The party went down In automo-
biles and traps and enjoyed hours sport IN the
cool lake. All Of the male members OF the British.
German and Austrian embassies took part in the
excursion.
Hugh Gurney. Third Secretary OF the British En-
bassy. came up to LenOx tonight His auto
mobile had preceded him.
Gustave de Strale, of the Swedish Embassy. has
arrived in Lenox for the remainder OF the summer
Miss Mamie Duval OF Islip who has been =
guest OF the Misses Folsom for several weeks.
started for Long Island to-day.
Baroness Helen Grfska has sent out cards fer
a luncheon at Shadow Brook Inn tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HiI, OF Washington. occu-
pied their new country place. Shaughlin. to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Hill will later In the season give a
house warming at their handsome estate Lake
Mahkeenac
Mr. and Mrs E. d. Smith, Of Orange. N J., who
are travelling through the New-EngIand States IN
large motor car. arrived tonight at the Hotel As
pinwan.
Ion Perdicaris, of Tangier is spending part OF
the summer at the Maplewood. in Pfttsheld.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Admiral Voelkersam. of the Russian navy. who
killed In the battle OF Corea Strait was put
IN command Of torpedo boat when a Junior off,
Ger. He was big fat man. so large that he
couldn't get down the companionway of the tinv
craft he commanded. He teiegaphed regarding
his difficulty to The naval authorities at St Peters,
burg, but they thought It was a Joke He had to
sleep the deck of his until his friends con-
vinced the Admiralty that Voelkersam was a mis-
fit in torpedo boat.
Politeness OF Irish Peasantry-A friend sends
paper: 1T Is well known thai the Irish peasant
dsaree with oSrs 81 But ses IS rI VIII S seldom
swer which he thinks viii be agreeable to the cues
WINE out sor sa on 5ron o1kS
caught In a gale Knowing the danger Pat made
SissOT there's not nSeS No. rspiaa d the the
powerful An angler tells how. when in quest Of
fish, he asked small barelegged boy II there were
Wnat sort of FISH? There do be trouts and eeis
Sne e Spv ny There do be odd
TOO. yer honor; but they comes up lather IN the
In 1901 Winnipeg, according to the federal census
had a population of 1880 giving her rank as
sixth in the list of Canadian cities. From en-.
civic Just completed it is learned that the
capital of Manitoba now has population of 7s ss7
an increase of SsoH in four years. This now places
her ahead Of Hamilton. Ottawa and Quebec, and
ranks the Prairie City third in the Dominion
"Ae- A"AOdlO anu Enoitredi between her and first
place.
Jaspar-Many a wise word is spoken in Jest.
Jumpuppe-Yes but they can't coupare With
the number OF foolish ones that are snoken IN
earnest.-(Iife. | IN
Woonsocket had for a long time a chief OF polic.
one All Church, noted for his bluntness and
straightforwardness One day a grocer went To
All for information about certain Joe White
who had applied for credit and a book M his s,ora
and the following dialogue ensued:
Good mornin'. Mr.. Church"
''Mornin'."
do you know joe white?"
"Yes"
What kind Of feller Is hep
Putty fair"
rs he honestY'
Honest? should say SO. Been arrested twdca
for stealing and acquitted both times"
Quite Apparent-she-You know. Judge. our
his way ~ -
He-Yes. your honor she is peculiar, and don't
judge understand You ask for a diyorcs ont
OF pure loye!-(Meggendorfer Battter
Alberta. the vast new province of Northwestarr
Canada carries in its name a compliment TO
Princess Louise, whose fun name is Louise Caro-
line Alberta 1t has. moreover. the distinction IN
have been named In worthy poetical strains, as
shown in this name-stanza by the Marquis OF
Jorne
In token OF the love which thou hast shown
province Vast an and q FOR M have named
BY thy dear name 10 be hereafter known
Alberta shall 81 bel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

I5Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport, r. l., July u.-Many women were busy
to-day at the estate Of Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark. in
Middletown. known Gray Craig preparing for
the lawn fete which is to be held there to-mor-
row for the benefit OF ST Marys Orphanage, OF
Providence. The following will preside at the vari-
ous tables: Sofa cushion table. Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt and Miss Laura Swan; knitting table
Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs; candy table. Miss Edith
Wetmore: grab bag, Mrs William GrosvenOr; cake
table. Mrs. Lyman c. Josephs: tea table. Mrs.
Harold Brown; flower booth, Mrs. Woodbury.
Kane; church table Miss Augusta Hunter and
Mrs. Walters; Mnddletown table, Mrs. Joel Peck
ham: fortune tellers tent. Mrs. Shafter Howard;
Ice cream tent, Mrs. G. Elliott. large number OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AMERICAN CHEMISTS IN LONDON.
Received by Lord MayOr-To Be Enter.
tanned by Ambassador.

London. July 1.-THE visiting members Of the
American Chemical Society are being Iavishly
entertained during their stay In London. To-
day they visited Greenwich and WooIwich and
Tonight had reception by Lord Mayor Pound
at the Mansion House. Tomorrow the delegates
VIII begin round of visits to nearby provincial
points
Professor Harvey W. Wiley. chief of the Bu-
reau OF Chemistry OF the United States Agri-
cultural Department is preparing for visits 10
Scotland and Ireland where he will inspect the
distilertes for the purpose of investigating
liquors intended TO be sent TO the United states
Whttelaw Reid, the American Ambassador
VIII entertain the chemists on July II
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
COUNT cAsslNi SAILS.

Count Cassni. until recently the Russian Am
bassador to the United States. sailed for the
mother country yesterday the Kaiser wilhelm
II. Count Cassini appeared to De In the best OF
spirits but deeply regretted he said his departure
from America Just before the steamer sailed
Count Cassini said;
IL is a rule OF diplomatic service 70 change
a post at least every seven years. i like America
ana shall never forget now kind the American peo-
pie have been 10 me The best OF relations exist
between my successor and myself
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

We desire TO remind our readers rpho are
about TO leaue 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 given to yOur
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, If more
conrenieHt. hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

After the criticism Incurred last year by the
Nassau County Supervisors through their grant
ing permission to public highways for an
automobile race. 1t is surprising to discover that
they have done second time. This action
deserves sharp condemnation. The men who
wish to participate in the contest for the Van
derbiit Cup can well afford to hire private
course. and ought to do so. The farmers who
make daily OF the reads which are to be
turned over to the racers haze such alterna-
tive.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
PRESIDENTS EYES IN NO DANGER

tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Boston. July 1.-THE well known ocuist whom
President Roosevelt consulted while in this city
recently. announced to-day that the President is in
no danger whatever OF losing his eyesight His
eyes have what is known as double ordinary vision
The oculst who treated the President Re-
now treating General Wood
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Local forecasters who have studied the defect
Ing influence of hills upon the routes of sum-
mer storms might be enabled in time to perform
useful service In announcing the probable pain
that would be taken by one which had come
within the range Of their observations; but the
extremely short life of most disturbances would
impair the value of even these indications.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on the
Statendam are:
C. A. Caslin Mrs M E1a,.n.r t~
MI and Mrs Charles II Countess SehsiTgolset.
On the Ryndan. which arrived yesterday were.
MIS- MIS- y n Fellows Mr. and Mrs Henry Kuhn.
''fs' 'onh Sraham. tDr and AIRS. 7, ]. Sullivan
Those who arrived yesterday on the Friedrich
Ger Crosse were:
Mr. and Mrs; John a Bird Mr. and Mrs w II Rcearsx
-A1nss Il Enioer Miss AaSxasrits WllA ,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

To run a train from Los Angeles to Chicago
in forty-f1ve hours is not remarkable, per-
haps as regularly operating one between Chi
cago and New-York in eighteen hours. but still
a highly creditable performance. Except for
men who have money to burn" however, the
Santa Fe road is not likely to duplicate the
achievement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
NEW-YoRk SOCIETY,"

Colonel oliver H. Payne has arrived at cowes
on board his steam yacht Aphrodite ana VIII sru'''
about the Solent until after the regatta
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Cary and Miss Cary are az
Ridgeheld. Conn. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris X. Jesup have left Lenox
for Bar Harbor. where they will remain until Sep
tember
Mr. and Mrs Edwin d. Morgan have closed tneir
place on Long Island and have gone - Newport
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt win so to At
lantic City at the end OF the week for the great
open air horse show there. Among the exhibitors
will also be Howard wIllets. Robert Z Tod r =.
Collier and E. II. Weatherbee.
Stuyvesant lie Roy and Frank G. Grtswold' with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Robinson, are at 81 petersburg
and leave in a few days for Moscow.
Mrs. Lewis L. Delaheld has gone to Bar Har-
bor where she has opened her cottage for the
season.
j. Howland Auchincloss has started for the Pa
cihc Coast. and his return. toward the end OF
next month. will join his parents. Mr. and Mrs'
John W. Auchincloss. at Bar Harbor.
Bradish johnson, James H HYDE and Samuel T.
Peters are among the directors OF the Baysnore
Horse Show Association. the annual exhibition OF
which will take place the society's grounds at
Oakwood Park Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of the first week in August. Many house parties
have already been organized In connection with the
affair notably by Commodore and Mrs FREDERICK
c. Bourne by James H. Hyde and by Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting.
Mr. and Mrs James Brown Potter are IN Lon
don at C1aridge's Hotel They have been on the
Continent of Europe and will sail for home this
week
Mr. and Mrs. W. FitzHugh Whitehouse, who have
been in London since their return from the South
of France, will likewise sail for New-York this
week and on their arrival here will go at once to
Newport for the
Mrs. Arthur Paget has at length returned to her
home in London from the Berlin sanatorium where
she spent many months undergoing treatment
for the injuries she received a year ago through
a fall down the elevator shaft OF her house IN
to enable her TO walk with the OF two sticks
Invitations have been issued for the marriage Of
Miss Marion W. Farln and stephen Van Rens-
selaer OF West Orange. N J.. Monday. July
a. at the home of the brides parents, No. aO9
Rahway-ave.. Elizabeth. y. J. Only relatives and
intimate friends have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mr.. Dalrymple, like the canny Scot he is
has wisely waited till he got back to Glasgow
before giving Chicago the results of mis- observa-
ton trip. He is not one Of the kind that has
mair jaw than Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days
steadily creeping
ee 10 the gain Advertising Space IN the NewYork
Daily and Sunday Tribune.
During the first half year 1905
THE NETWORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
5261T9 Lines Of Advertising
Cexclading TRIBUNE aovertisenentso
more than during the period OF 1904
This public demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The Franco-German controversy over Morocco
appears to be in the way of more amicable and
satisfactory settlement than was promised a
week or two ago. Briefly put, Germany wins by
securing the international conference for which
she has been contending. and France wins by
having her arrangements with England and
Spain regarded as accomplished facts which are
not to be meddled with by the conference Thus
each gains her chief object and both should be
contented.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The question in regard to the transfer of six
policemen from the Tenderloin to Staten Island
is whether the transfer is intended as punish
ment or as a reward. A great many people be-
sides policemen do not object to ocean breezes
at Staten Island these July days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Colonel Oliver III. Payne has arrived al ooso
on board his steam yacht Aphrodite. ano VIII q
about the solent until after the regatta
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mr. and Mrs NJ. B. Cary and Miss Cary are al
Ridgeheld Conn. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan have closed eheil
place on Long Island and have gone - Ne~por'
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

BY the way. If those astronomers who have
been suggesting that the is losing its heat
are not all at summer resorts viii they please
give us a little more information on the subject?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The Russian navy has new head. What 1t
needs more is a new body and new spirit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt win so to At
lantic City at the end OF the week foT the great
open air horse show there Among the exhibitors
will also be Howard wIlets. Robert E Tod P. +.
Collier and Z. H Weatherbee.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mr. and Mrs Morris X. Jssup have left Leno'
for Bar Harbor. where they VIII remain uhtii sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

In many parts of Brooklyn there is an activity
In building which indicates the future of that
division OF the city. When the bridges over the
East River and the tunnels under it are fin
ished. the Long Island portions Of the metropolis
viii become mighty field of development, and
Brooklyn people are taking advantage of op-
portunities nowadays to anticipate a brilliant
era
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Stuyvesant lie Roy and Frank G. Griswoio' VIII
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Robinson. are at St petersburg
and leave in a few days for Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Graft" stin shows its hateful features II
many branches Of the public service. But tbs
'grafters'' are on the run.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Mrs Lewis L. Delafeld has gone TO Bar Har-
bor where she has opened her cottage for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

suggestion has its origin in Chicago. and, 1t
is said, will be brought to the attention OF Con-
gress in December. that a national school OF
food cookery and service shall be established at
Washington. The probability OF success of any
effort of the kind is small. Its advocates say
that Germany has institution Of this sort.
which does much that is useful and beneficial;
but the United States contains vastly more
space than Germany, and cooking lessons are not
usually considered in this country belonging
to the proper province Of the federal govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Judge Foster has again cautioned the grand
jury against too great haste In finding indict-
ments. He has had occasion before to give words
of warning. When indicted persons are brought
for trial before him. provided the evidence is
sufficient. IL must be the fault OF the trial ju-
rors IL satisfactory result is not reached Every
person against whom adequate evidence is
rayed by Mr.. Jerome his assistants should
by all means be brought to trial. but the reck-
less finding OF indictments is to be condemned.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

j. Howland Auchincloss has started for the Pa
cihc Coast and on his return. toward the end OF
next month. will join his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Auchincloss at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

The lightning that struck Brooklyn Borough
Hall was not mayoralty lightning. That is a
contingency for which the Borough President IS
prepared.