davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
MRS. REDDING CAUSES MANS ARREST.
Saw Him Lash Horses, and Charges Him
with Cruelty

Mrs. Josephine K. Redding. who lives at Spuytsn
Duyvtl and describes herself secretary OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
Reform Association. last night. 23d street and
Sixth avenue. demanded the arrest Of Charles j..
Koehler. who driving a lumber wagon There
were two heavy horses attached TO the wagon,
which was loaded with lumber. One OF the wheels
sank into a IN the asphalt. and Koehler applied
the lash several times to the horses.
Mrs Redding came along. viewed the situation
and curtly told the driver he had TOO much OF a
load on" KOehIer looked up and quietly remarked:
Why num- I could haul that there load meself." e"
Mrs Redding summoned Patrolman Bracken. He
thought not too heavy load and told her so.
"Ofcer DC yo1r duty" she said I'm Mrs.
Josephine X Redding. I'm secretary OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals Reform
Association"
Bracken took the driver TO the Tenderloin police
station. where on her complaint, he was locked up
on a charge OF cruelty Meanwhile Mrs. Redding
had summoned an agent Of OF the humane So
cietes He got 10 the police station after she had
gone.
Il don't think the load is too heavy for the
horses he told the sergeant. but. OF course
don't know how hard he whipped them"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BRING FRESH AIR HOME.
Children Learn Habits in Countru
Which Help Parents.

The work OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund does
not always stop when the children return from the
country. Cases are frequently brought 10 notice
~here child who has been placed In a pleasant
Wen regulated home in the country has had the
lessons learned there so impressed on him that he
mas been able 10 effect complete transformation
In his own home after his return.
One boy OF ten had mother who was careless
ana slovenly in her home work and IN her personal
appearance. They lived in three rear rooms two
OF them dark This boy sent the country
where he was the guest Of q family who made
every effort 10 make the visit pleasant for him.
at the same time attempting 10 teach him lessons
Of cleanliness and neatness.
When he came home his pride was aroused
Other people DO not live like this he said. Why
can't we clean up the house? ! don't like TO ask
my boy friends into such a dirty place this
The next morning the mother left the breakfast
dishes standing around usual while she gos-
siped with her next door neighbor. The boy no
uced il and then told how the work was done in
the country. how every morning the work OF the
house was done up Immediately after breakfast.
Gradually in this way the boy made an impression
the mother. and before long she had learned
habits % cleanliness and kept her home IN nucn
better condition.
This same boy left his home for the country thin
pale and threatened with tuberculosis. When he
returned he was several pounds heavier and has
been in good health since.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HURT IN BRIDGE CRUSH.
Tsco damned Betreen Car and
PiUar-Taken to Hospital.

Two men were badly injured during the rush
hour at the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
Bridge last evening. They were taken 10 the
Hudson Street Hospital in the same ambulance
About $50 o'clock there was the usual rush
for the trolley cars at the loops. The entire sur
face was crowded with humanity. that the
cars could barely pass around the loops with
safety.
Suddenly Policeman Mitchell heard the cries
of women and men, and at Loop half
dozen persons foundering the asphalt pave
ment. All but two got up quickly but those
two had been jamned against big iron pillar
by De Kalb avenue and were badly in
tured that they were unable TO rise They were
William J. Welsh, forty-six years old. Of No II
Kosciusko street. Brooklyn. and Charles Quen-
ger. jr, forty-three years old, Of No 31s Presi-
dent street Brooklyn
Mr. Welsh is wealthy bridge contractor.
He sustained a broken collarbone. contusons of
the spine. back and right and shock Quen-
ger had sustained contusons of the neck, back
and
While Policeman Mitchell attended TO the in
tured the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in
spectors spirited the away TO avoid its num-
Der being taken. the police say.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

prayed so disastrous role IN the history O. sna,n
ne most eFll Of them all being Of course the
--alOus "oooy Prince Of the Peace who sold his
country ano his King TO the first Nspo,~on
IL is the marquis hinsel. vbo hs h,,h a.
cnhed all offers OF ofice SO as to be rnore ,-.. q,
e'Ote himself entirely TO the King and n ts only
on the sohcitation OF the young monarch that he
49,, showed hlnnsesf TO be gaze;ted to the dig
i"ty OF master OF the horse TO Queen vsc,orsa
Al Rome very influential rnenohs- =, -. -
= oi@se OF the King and Queen Is an English pen
noH~o belonging 10 one OF the county families
""iOes'ershire. and who entered the service
% queen Elena three or four years ago in a sec
ietar7al capacity II intended at first tha.
the employment should be merely TEMPORARY h,,,
tne queen was so much taken with her cieverness
-T sympathetic understanding Of personal sus-
p'4o'llues her perfect tact and levelheadedness
ti'at she has attached her permanently to her
Lousehoio In the capacity OF secretary and reader
SHe accompanies the Queen everywhere stands as
neh In the regard OF the King as in that Of her
Os@i mistress has become OF the most I'M
Porlant factors in the life OF the royal couple and
"OUIa oe appointed a fun hedged lady-in-waiting-
an once TO which her birth and breeding entitle
her-Were IL not that the foreign born Queen fears
20 ahront national susceptibilities by bestow1ng
phe nomination upon alien.
foRFEITs HIS SEAT IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Ia Germany. as IL England insolvency and the
laSt OF being bankrupt regarded as legislative
haInent Is concerned. and debar peer from either
sAtuhs or voting in the House OF Lords Whereas
~ England however. the seat remains vacant until
the oeath or clearance OF the bankrupt in Ger
many II Is the one in the line OF succession
VINO Is invested with the legislative prerogatives
OF the family. II being held unjust that the family
shouio be deprived OF its parliamentary privileges
on the ground Of the unworthiness of one OF its
members.
nus TIE eldest son OF old Prince Fugger who
o'eo the Other day namely, Prince Charles Frlgger
mas been deprived OF the control OF his fortune
ana has been placed under "curatel on account
oi ms eHtraNagance, especially at cards and IL
mas therefore been decided that the seat in the
DANaTlan House Of Lords, TO which he would other
WISE De entitled by his birth is 10 be filed by
ms eldest son. Count George Fugger who comes
or age very shortly
me tnggers. who IN ancient times were re-
ho"heo as the richest family in Europe were
oIlslhalIy OF Jewish origin. and occupied IN the
Mloole Ages the same position a. the Rothschtlds
90 To-Day their fortunes being derived from bank
Ins' out they were ennobled about the time OF
tne discovery OF America. and long before the
-NaPoieohic wars. at the beginning OF the last
century they had. by dint oS money and intrigue
secured place among the petty sovereign families
OF germany, one OF the most famous scions OF
their mouse being the celebrated Cardinal Fugger
MARQU1sE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
WILLIAM BROCK SHOEMAKER.

William Brock Shoemaker. who died late on
Thursday night from injuries received on Thurs
day morning in elevator in the building In
which the Office OF his firm is situated. mem
Der Of the banking house OF Shoemaker & Bates
and was the youngest son OF Henry F. Shoemaker
who was for many years chairman Of the Cincin-
natl Hamilton Dayton Railroad and is well
Brock Shoemaker was born in 1882 His mother
was the daughter OF Colonel James W. Qugsle
Of Philadelphia, at time American Minister to
Belgium. Mr.. Shoemaker attended DR.. Lyons
School He entered Columbia in the class OF o.
graduating at the age of nineteen. In college he
was business manager of the three college papers:
He was also manager OF the varsity football and
hockey teams. and member Of the Psi UpS1lon
and other college fraternities. At the beginning
or 1896 he entered the banking business with his
brother, Henry W. Shoemaker. and his college
friend. Thomas Towar Bates. He married on De-
ceTnber a. 1895. Ella Morris De Peyster. at St Bar
tholOmew's Church He had moved into his new
country home MorristOwn, n. j., where his
family were to have spent the summer. The
funeral will be held at his city home this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
on MICHEL PAcHA's son.

VIE -eglrf 10 Prince Caraille's future son-in-
aw am sfrsi- that his title % N7scount Is
t1el t0 Very serious question. For his father was
Cd Gere. Hs-ra. who made enormous fortune
a. lors-.r r-.naI., partly as contractor and part
3 Zoo. ire lcal % the Lighthouse Department
o. iae Ottoman Empire. lie was man OF tne
ilao-ezt ..ia.- and a great character IN his way
NO le}c. dreamed ~ postuFng as an aristoctat
81: 5.l--.r- e being anything else 1 an se4f-
Rae ra.
Fo.saE l.s son may have obtained a title OF
1ooi q -goH lie Vatican. bur IN the hrst place
tt P1aev Goes uot grant te title % viscount, ana
= iae second Papal titles cannot by law be borne
= Itaroe save WITH The ofhcial consent OF me
French government which has never been granted
stoc the overthrow ~ the Empire Just siN-aha-
-iTF wears ago. Luder the circumstances ths
vice wl G5 well 20 make use as much as pos
SIZE NJ fhe title which cones 20 her ny blrh
-sl,eE trar OF The more than doubtful one WHICH
sc i"oe.e~s ny marriage for the de folighacs are
lf o1ls princes iu France, but also princes O.
1oae 90 princes q tho German Empire, the
,ir; O.. ME fasse being French duke
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
THE FREMONT CAMPAIGN.
How the Outcome Worked Good to the Re-
publican Party.
TO the Editor OF The tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS a Republican voter in the election OF
1885 when cast my first Presidential vote. beg
to offer briefly my opinion Of the character Of that
campaign and the for the nomination Of FIRE.
mont the standard bearer. My recollection Of
the proceedings Of that convention is that none
OF the friends Of any OF the Republican leaders like
Seward and Chase. urged their nomination with any
degree OF force. for the reason that the success
Of the ticket extremely doubtful, and defeat
meant failure OF its candidates in any future cleo
ton Fremont had never been in politics at all and
identified with the Anti Slavery move
ment, but his fame explorer deemed to
be highly beneficial a romantic episode 10 lend
magnetic power 10 the party in its first attempt
10 change existing political conditions. II
tainly fortunate that Fremont not elected as
he had qualifications for the Office Of President
and would have been q conspicuous failure in that
position. But he did make a good and paved
the way for Lincolns brilliant success four years
later. II still fortunate that Lincoln
failed OF the nomination for Vice President, his
defeat would have preCuded the possibility Of his
successful nomination for President in 1850.
The recent celebration in Philadelphia Of the
semi-Centennial Of that memorable first battle OF
the Grand Old Party was splendid success, and
the hearty greeting which welcomed those Of the
survivors who were present was most grateful 10
each Of US, though IL seemed Ike dream 70
recall the stirring events Of that memorable time
New York, June 2l, 1906 ]. r. D. L.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
rr-rNn TIE THRONES

sne %. OH, most Influential people AZ the various
.'lris ~ Europe are persons without any oileia'
.'si'on and whose names VIII be sought IN VAIN
I lie lisfs of the dignItaries ot the royal ana
nDerIsl for schools Thus the one of all others
N-o mas FOR tie last two or three years oeen al
."efful witt She King of Spain. his most in'lifa'
.''en2 and laosl trusted adviser ana conhoAh| -
F s,1nG M4rquis Of Niana, mere captain ..
'-l"'i. and with no other rank BEYOND til~' %
gsandes Yet re has been accompanying ihe
-'1g elerevaere not in any ofhe.s, capacity, not
ven - au a.6e-de-oamp but merely as fraeho-
Ne'hg extremely discreet. warmhesrtea "lo oe
,so tc t.e yourg King the lsfter's relatives ao'
-li. all who t1Fe tire true welfare oi tie NIB
--art l-fe strongly approved of tle ooiipan-
.,.ii end .t Is c1iy those whose seihsiiil'sH ~
-'s 'a'm to rrcler their ORe advantage TO inat
! i-ft aoecle!cl .Lo insist Lat Don Alfonso Is
'''.s TIE regime Of royal iaFoTitss Which Aas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
DEPUTY CLERK OUSTED.
Smith Dismisses Tully as Result of
TiIinghast Charges.

Chief Clerk Thomas F. Smith, Of the City
Court, yesterday dismissed Deputy Clerk Ed
ward G. Tllly, after trial on charges which
grew out OF the statements Of William H. TIL
Iinghast, who is now serving a six months term
in the penitentary. that the latter served as a
Juror IN May. 1900, in six cases in which the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company was the
defendant. when his name was not on the panel
OF jurors This was in Trial Term, Part D. Of
the City Court. while Tully was deputy clerk
there.
The accused clerk insisted that he had been
imposed on by getting trial Jurors who had been
sent from other parts 10 serve in his trial term.
Mr. Smith found that the name Of Ttllinghast
did not appear the panel Of the jurors drawn
for Part 3. but did appear on the list drawn
for other parts.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
FOR BELLEVUE NURSES.
Cry Makes Appropriation to Erect
Training School Building.

An appropriation Of ss,s was authorized by the
poaru or Estimate and Apportionrnent Yesterday IN
iuFherance Of the plans 10 erect on an acquired
e nne building for the Bellevue Hospital Train
Ins school for Nurses. The land for the building
was purchased recently by the city from General
george Moore Smith. at a cost OF s244O 900. II has
frontage Of 800 feet the south side OF asth street.
lose 10 The East River. and extends 10 18th
Ut John w. Brannan, chairman of the Bellevue
trustees explained yesterday that new home
IoI tne training school would be needed when the
hs" buildings OF Bellevue Hospital completed
and the facilities Of the hospital were increased
fof that reason he said the erection Of building
fuch as planned on the south side of 2eth street,
sity.
The building will be FIVE or six stories in height
IL VIII contain rooms for three hundred nurses to-
gether with all the other rooms required for a
training school
For many years the Bellevue Hospital Training
School for Nurses has been under the control OF
board OF women managers, and the board has con-
triouted 10 the support OF the school. The board
raised fund for the purchase OF a site for
building some years ago. but when plans
formed for new Bellevue Hospital it was agreed
that much larger building for the than
me one now occupied by the training school would
DsIf o h sna that It should belong to the city as
ing scbooI iH me board OF managers Of the train
ing for legislation by which the trang school will
oe under the control OF the city public institu-
ton as soon the new buildings for the hospital
and the training school ready for use
The contracts by which the city acquires the con-
has been paying large part of the expenses OF the
school in recent years. The Mayor will appoint
board OF managers for the training school, consist
ing OF about thirty persons, as soon as the new
building is COMPLETED.
continue under the direction Of the board of women
managers n @ I The board has not yet announced what
new site for the training school.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TO F0RECLosE CHURCH MORTGAGE.
BOwery Savings Bank Begins Suit Against
ST. Leo's to Recover Loan.

The Bowery Savings Bank has begun proceedings
in the Supreme Court 10 foreclose a mortgage on
the property OF st. Leo's Catholic Church in East
18th street Of which the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey is
rector. 10 recover loan Of $500 placed upon the
church property IN 1882 by Father Ducey
The interest the loan fixed at per cent
but afterward reduced 10 4a per cent. and pay
menus the loan have reduced the original amount
10 Sl,75O
Nine years ago suit brought for the fore
closure Of the mortgage. but upon the payment of
costs and interest due the proceedings discon
tinued.
Father Ducey said last night that he knew no
reason for the proceedings He said the church
had been paying the interest the loan and re-
ducing the principal gradually He was not IN
formed Of the action OF the bank he said
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
ALIENS ABUSE ORPHANS.
NesC York Children Put to Work on
Terds Farms.
rBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune.l

twenty little orphans sent out 10 Texas from New
York have disclosed pathetic state OF affairs
wherein these children have been given 10 families
IN Washington and Waller counties who i'll treat
them Several communities of Polish and Russian
farmers have adopted these orphans, the eldest of
whom are twelve and thirteen years OF age, and
have them working the farms
The youngsters mostly city born and the
change of conditions inficts many cruelties. Some
of these foreigners have beer living in this coun-
try ten years, but only their native language Is
used and their own children are put 70 work as
soon as they are able 70 handle a hoe
About fifty orphans have been brought out mere
from the New York asylum and applications Tor
have been held protesting against the system of
farming out American orphans
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
JOS SEPH lEEMING.

Joseph Leeming, who died at his home at Sum-
nit, ~. j. on Thursday was for many years sec
retary Of the Proprietary Association Of America.
He born in Montreal in 1859, and came with
his father to New York when a mere lad. He en-
tered the drug business with the firm OF Lazen.
Marsh Gardner Three years later he began 70
work for his father. who was in the drug import
ing trade. When twenty-one years old he was ad-
mitted TO partnership. Upon the death OF his
father Mr.. Leeming and his brother Thomas sue
ceeded 10 the business.
Mr. Leeming was a member Of the Sphinx, Sal
magundi, Nassau Country. Montauk and Hardware
clubs He also artist OF mean ability,
having painted several pictures which attracted
considerable attention.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Il. S 4.s P. 81 4ss 19 Efa Z, e. 5os Ne o g
Lafayette ave. Brooklyn O'Clock sunday.
1ppINGs-on June 20. 1900 William Iddinss in hs
fT IN year w Funeral from bis bis @ ste RESIDENCE No LOO
the arrival Of $40 train from New York
IQEMs0SoP Wi;s .6s nH 5g2s 2 as0s Clqenss william q
services his late residence 10. s. south 9th 81.
daughter o. James Johnson IN the 18th year OF her age
Internent private.
goSSs 1o ,Sy June 20 1905 her resi-.
Charles Gideon Judson. Funeral private
ISE1on lyme 20 Eono5s G widow Of Daniel lane sssa
TO ST, John Baptist Church. saturday. 10 a m
% kessT & 10ew0od suddenly @ e
year. Funeral services N nday.
MARTIN.on :. THURSDAY, June q. 1896. Mary Barse
william q Collins No. IS Convent ave. on saturday,
at o'clock.
TKNrGHr
CIN;NATI General order New York. June % 1oo6-Ths
instant Of Charles Scott Mcknight. esq. NJ D.
FRANCIS BURIAL HOFFMAN Secretary.
at, PGTnd q Ne on June e. 1905 & waiter si e
residence. Mount Kisco y Y. on sunday. June "a.
Grand csStrai Depot at lbs a M ''-'"
RANxIN-A! Neyburg y Y, June 20. 1905, Laura NJ.
Ians a. StcsS tb E vii oe ned on Sarurday' June -
n Y. at 2:S0 p. m Intermert Greenwood
RIDGLEY-On Thursday. June 81 1905. Annie. daugh-
ter OF George ard the late Ann NorthOver Ridgley-
Funeral services her late residence. 326
First avenue Mount Vernon. Saturday. June 23.
2;3O p Interment at Woodlawn
sCHERMERHORN-On Thursday morning. June 21
az his late residence, No p East 18th street New
York City. John EgmOnt Schermerhorn. only child OF
the late John and Emily Hills SchermerhOrn.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers Paris and
London papers please copy
HOEMAKER-Suddenly. June 21. 1905. New
York. William Brock. youngest OF Henry F.
Shoemaker, in the cath year OF his Funeral
services will be held his residence No. 10
West 55th street. Saturday morning. June %. at
II o'clock. IEterment WoOdlawn.
sTAINsBY-At spring Lake. n. J.. Wednesday. June
~, 1905, William Stainshy % Newark y. J., In his
77th Funeral services viii be held at his lats
home. No 113l Broad st. Newark. n j. on Saturday.
June %. 1870 2
VEITCH-On Thursday, June 21. 1905. James Veitch-
Funeral services his late residence The Hampton.
No 2O1 West 117th street. $40 Saturday evening"
Interment Woodlawn-
WATT-On 10 Commodore Archibald Watt. aged AZ
years Relatives friends invited attend the
funeral services his residence. 14lst and
Lenox and 7th aves.. Saturday June %, AT 1880
a. m. Foreign papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

Figures Shoe Greater Speed So Far
than La PrOUencS.

With the arrival in port last night OF the new
French Line steamer La Provence her third
trip from Havre opportunity is afforded TO COM
pare her voyage with that OF her rival the Deutsch
land. OF the -lmburg-American Line. which ar
rived here yesterday from Cherbourg. Great in
terest has been aroused in the performance OF these
two steamers since they were last in this port The
supreme test, IL is believed will next week
other.
According 10 the figures shown by the vessels
logs the Deutschland maintained a speed over a
knot hour faster than the French steamer on
every hour OF the voyage. making 2266 knots and
La Provence q 46 knots
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
STILL FIFTY THOUSAND TO FEED.

San Francisco. June 22.-AHhough luested by
both the military and civil authorities oust the
refugees from the military reservations. Major Gen
eral Greely to-day declared that they should not
be disturbed until they ready to GO He SAYS
he will continue 10 supervise the work OF helping
the homeless as long as necessary. When asked the
number Of persons stin dependent the supply
camps for food General Greedy expressed the opn-
ion that there were stu about nfty thousand.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
THE coLERs VISIT PAwNEE BILL.

Borough President Coler and his family were in
terested spectators yesterday afternoon the per-
fornance OF Pawnee Blls Wild West Show Fol-
lowing the performance they visited Feraris animal
show where Mr.. Coler stood sponsor for three lion
cubs which born Wednesday. When Secre-
tary Shaw visited the island he also did the hOnOTs
al a similar occasion. but in hta there
only one lion cub.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NEW WORKERS NAMED IN womAN's WILL
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Hartford, Conn, June 22-The will OF Mrs Lucre-
tia Terry Of this city, mentions several New York
henehciaries To the testatrix's brother. Fred S.
Salisbury Of New York City who was formerly
treasurer OF the Whiting Manufacturing Company
before II was absorbed by the trust. she leaves
eco 900 10 her niece Mary S. Read Of New York.
IS o.O: 10 her nephew, Edward A. Buckley OF New
York City IS o0O and $4,000 10 Hartford and Louis
lana relatives. Mrs. Terry, who was one OF Hart
ford's respected philanthropists, was native
of