davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
CAMPAIGN LTTHOGRAPHS SCARCE
Strike Makes IL Dfrncult to Get Them
Out-Denial or Settlement.

William f. Long, president OF Local No. l
OF New York and vicinity OF the Litho-
graphers' International Protective and
Beneficial Association, said yesterday that
campaign printing is being affected by the
strike Of the photographers. In many cases
where Autographs are wanted woodcuts
have to be used. Theatrical companies on
the road have to use woodcuts on the posters
in many cases, because they cannot get
Autographs in time. .
Long denied the reports Of the employers
that the strike is breaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Nom,na,Or,. Mass Meeting To-nISht.

A mass meeting in the interest Of the
lawyers judiciary ticket will he held to-
night in Carnegie Hall under the auspices
OF the judiciary Nominators. The speakers
will include Joseph H. Choate. Alton B.
Parker, Benjamin F.. Tracy, John De Witt
Warner, William D. Guthrie and Wallace
Macfarlane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Brooklyn Y. ". G. A. Overwhelmingly for
~ Hughes.

A straw vote was taken last night in
the ariou departments Of the night school
in the Central Branch 81 the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association in
Fulton street. near Bond street. Mr..
Hughes got 9O6 votes and Hearst "a. The
R~epublican candidate ran best in the edu-
cationAl and business Departments, where
Hearst got scarcely a vote. The Hearst
support came from the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
Taft's Campaign Tour

WASHINGTON, Oct. z2.-Secretary Taft
announced late this afternoon that he
would speak in Baltimore next Friday
night, in Cleveland mex Saturday night and
Lancaster and Logan, Ohio, Monday.
made. He NAV 90 to Speaker Cannon's
district. Later he will be in Omaha and
Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
WILLIAM BERRI TREASURER.
he Takes Charge OF the Republican Funds
I'm Brooklyn, TeRIe Resignlng.

Ex-Judge Charles E. Teale has resigned
az treasurer Of the Republican campaign
committee in Brooklyn 40 as to take i'm
mediate charge Of his place as Public Ad-
ministrator, and William Berri has been APP
pointed his successor.
Chairman Jacob Bremen and all the other
Republican chieftnins ara planning for the
most energetic work all over the borough
during the two closing weeks Of the cam
paign. Meetings were held last night in
eig6t Assembly districts and tonight there
viii be an equal number Of rallies for Mr..
Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
IL

GAYLoRD-CoONLEY.-on Oct. 10, 1905. at the
residence Of the brides father. DR.. Edgar
David Coonley. Port Richmond, staten Island.
by the Rev. hompson II. LAndon. D. D..
Mary Ellen Coonley 70 william Standish Gay
lord,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
NOTICES.


Mrs. NinslOw's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

Our Broadway store IL the home Of every
thing in musical instruments Of the present.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
DEFENDS AIeRErrE SELLING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having noticed in your paper Of July "a an
article by Mr.. butcher. president Of the Audubon
Society," in reference to his efforts destroy the
business OF manufacturing fancy feathers, allow
10 mention that 1 manufacture these so-caed
aigrettes from the plumage OF white heron, brown
heron, also blue heron. great blue crane These
feathers / import in the regular way, and pay duty
on them to the government; therefore claim the
right 10 conduct my business without any inter
ference from Nr. butcher the Audubon Society.
AS far / personally concerned, do not wish
10 do any mOonShine business. l respect the laws
Of my country, meet my lawful obligations and
demand the right and protection OF an American
citizen.
Now. permit to give your readers an idea of
how these pu1neS secured. In the 1sthmus Of
Panama, in the vicinity Of that gigantic ditch,
ind the natives using these birds for food purposes
smoking or half cooking them, and Offering them
for sale in their markets. The back plumage is
sold or traded with houses generally having French
connections and shipped to Europe. The same con-
dfiOn Of affairs exists the Magdalena River, in
Colombia, and its tributaries; also on the Amazon
and its tributaries and the hunting IS done solely
bv natives as no white man could exist In these
irnpenetgable swanps. -, ,. - =.
lions OF a family Of famingOes or spoon bills, re-
norted 10 US some time ago by Mr. Chapman, OF
Tie Audubon Society but in my opinion these funds
Thar are asked for by Mr.. butcher from hls liberal
benefacfors would be used to better advantage on
Families easier classed here IN Manhattan than
those fredueuting the Bohemlas. = =
Manhattan. A4AOAA~AS AA4~AA@A@A'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
GAINS POUND DAILY.
Fresh dir Girl Benefited By Country
DIR and Good Food.

Tribune Fresh Air girl. who returned from the
Benaway Home. Claverack. N. y. yesterday,
gained fourteen pounds in fourteen days This girl
was not convalescing from any disease, and the
gain was simply the result of plenty OF good food
and pure air. Every in the party OF twenty
four 20 which this girl belonged showed increase
IN weight though in the other cases not as large
Perhaps this gain in weight speaks as eloquently
as anything else Of the good which the country
does for the city child. Ask any of the work
ers among children and they will tell you what
two weeks can Go in the way of building up the
body. Said one the other day:
My children came back looking entirely different
fnan bad & when they went away In many cases there
wien eeR heT egt Who SS we're sag % wsa oSn
that hardly knew them.
Another worker in tho country. who receives
children every year. said:
The gain in weight OF many OF the children that
Soe von5 20 Us a Is really remarkable Il had not
gain as much in two weeks
Another worker. when asked what the gain in
weight was among her children. said:
I have made no measurements. so that cannot
zen Just how much the gain. is. or whether there
have seen numbers Of children go out looking pale
petites.
In the company that returned from Claverack
yesterday three little girls who have spent
d "ho4e month at the place. just before the girls
went away their mother died. leaving them with
no one 70 care for them The committee attend
ing 70 the work at Hudson and Claverack heard
Of this and when the first two weeks were up. pro-
vided money to pay the board OF the children at a
home in Hudson. In the mean time a missionary
IN the city has had time 70 look UP suitable place
for the girls
The rain that poured down yesterday was not
Sullclent TO dampen the spirits OF the two parties
tnat went TO the country. Early in the morning sixty
four boys and girls troOped into the Pennsylvania
Railroad station and boarded Lehgh Valley train
Tor DE Ruyter, N Y, and nearby stations. The
Rev. +. q. Webster has been conducting the work
IN De Ruyter The towns TO which the children
went are De Ruyter. Cuyler, Luicklaen. Quaker
Basin, Sheds Corners. New Woodstock. South
Otselic and GrotOn City The Bendaway Home az
those who came home. Ten girls went to Hyde
Park, where they 70 be entertained by Mrs.
Augustus Rapelyean The names of the hosts of
the De Ruyter party follow:
De Ruyter. N. Y.-Mrs. NJ. Il. Palett Mrs NJ. L.
Tripp. Mrs F. E. Bliss Mrs. George W. Burdicl
the Rev. T: G. Webster. Mrs. Cameron
Cuyler. y. Y.-Mrs. Owen Case, Mrs. W. w. Ker-
HOyer, Lewis Hills Best Hills. Maud Z. Keeler
Luicklaen, N Y.-Mrs. Laura Rood. Mrs. L. c.
Saunders.
Quaker Basin, N Y-C. d. Burdick Lima NJ
Preston. Mrs. Brakeman, Mrs ]. G.. Johnson, Mrs
H. Ames
Sheds Corners. n. Y.-Mrs. r. Avery. Mrs. War
rem J. Smith, Mrs. F. d. Gardner Mrs. John Wood
Mrs. L. j. Richardson.
New Woodstoch, y Y.-Mrs. Albert Stanton
South Otselic, y. Mrs De Witt Richer.
GrOton City, n. Y.-MrS r. A. Coats, Mrs S. s.
Alley, Mrs. Henry Bliss. Mrs Earle Champlin
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
BROTHER SUES SISTER.
Chicago Nan Says Woman Promised
S27, 800 for SerUices.

G. Edwin Jones. who gives his home as Chicago,
has obtained from Justice Gegerich in the Supreme
Court. an order directing the service of the sum-
mons and complaint by publication on his sister,
Mrs. Harriet G. Sabin in an action brought by him
against her to S5OO. which he alleges to be
due him for services rendered her in effecting
settlement OF the estate Of their mother Mrs Har-
riet n. Jones, who died in Chicago some months
ago.
Mr.. Jones says his sister is the wife of Nathan
Henry Sabin, OF Willamstown, Mass, and is now
residing there. He alleges that Mrs Sabin, on Feb
ruary e. last. while staying az the Hotel Bucking-
ham. where she lives when in New York City,
signed a written paper, the stationery Of the
Hotel buckingham, which follows:
This is TO certify that when the estate CT Har-
riet n Jones is settled. and receive my share I
will pay G. Edwin Jones s27500. and he will give all
the assistance required in the said settlement
The estate of the mother was settled by an order
Of the Probate Court OF Cook County H.. on June
90 last, Mr.. Jones asserts, but he has not yet
ceived his $1,000 under the agreement signed by
Mrs. Sabin.
Mr.. Jones on June 90 last. obtained writ of at
tachment against any property owned by Mrs.
Sabin in this state, in the action brought by
him. and deputy sheriff attached deposit be-
longing to her in the Fifth Avenue Bank. which Is
still held pending the result OF the litigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
M'MANUS A WITNESS.
Says He Heard Sage Declare He
Would GiUe Wife Halt.

P. II. McManus, OF No. S46 Broadway counsel for
James II. Sage of Troy. who has announced that
he will contest the will Of Russell Sage. will be an
important witness for the contestants when the
contest reaches the courts This will prevent him
from appearing as an attorney of record in the
case. Mr. McManus himself announced yesterday
that he would be a witness. He will go on the
stand and swear that Russell Sage declared once
that he would leave one-half of his fortune TO his
wife and divide the remainder among his nieces
and nephews.
Several years ago." Mr.. McManus said set called
at Mr.. sage's Office several occasions with a
relative of his The last time was there Mr.. Sage
gave this relative a check for several thousand
dollars token of his appreciation OF the man
was worth $70O00OOA and indicated how ne was go-
ing to dispose of his property One-Nalf. he said.
Referring g the erasures in the will M.
s Efficient Importance to be noticed unless it could
be shown that the person who executed the will
Delaney Nicoi chief counsel for the Sage ex-
ecutors. declared that the will was invulnerabe.
1t was SAIL that the erasures would be ore Of the
nlent fled in the Surrogate's Office. is dated
February Il. 1901 but in the fourth line above the
and subsequently scratched out by three strokes OF
a pen. The alteration discovered when
James II. Sage's announcement that he would
contest the will brought out judgment against
II. Ba.renburg. Henry w Bahrerlburg and H. H.
Schultz. The Judgment was filed in Troy, but be-
cause Sage's $4,000, if he gets II. would be paid
as a lien against the legacy
The Rensselaer, County Society met Yesterday and
adopted resolutions OF regret on the death of Rus
sell Sage. The resolutions declared that in "this
time OF reckless extravaganza we may well lenrn
lesson from the simple. quiet and successful life"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
WILL REpLANT UPPER BROADWAY.
Subway Contractors Have Ordered Trees To
Be Put in This Fall

Upper Broadway. from Goth street northward. is
soon 20 be restored 20 its former place as one of
the most attractive thOroughfares of the city. II
was called a boulevard until the subway con-
tractors uprooted all the trees George S. Rice,
chief engineer of the Rapid Transit Commission.
said yesterday that he hoped 10 see new trees in
full leaf next spring.
The commission is urging the restoration. and
Mr. Rice says he believes the subway contractors
will have planted all the trees needed this fall.
The contractors have ordered 15O English elms 70
be planted at once. Some few have already been
set out. and just now there is some delay because
OF plans the Park Department has In view. Until
the thorouglfare Is restored TO its former beauty
the commission Is still holding back $.Oo0 due the
subway contractors.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
DEFENDS MUSEUM CATALOGUE.
George H. Story Declares It's Descriptions
Are Careful and Accurate.
the Editor of The Trihune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune Of the 18th inst. published an
interview with Sir Purdon Clarke, in which he is
qhoted saying: AT the present time humber
visitors to the museum who might wish TO know
the subject of picture. group or what not have
no alternative but to pay 25 cents more for a
catalogue" However, he added. where such de-
scriptions did exist they wofully inaccurate.
can only presume that Sir Purdon has either
been misunderstood nisquOted. The catalogue
OF paintings is not only correct in its descriptions
but the utmost care taken in I . preparation
Of all the iates and details in connection with it,
Over hundred and fifty autograph letters were OBJ
tained through correspondence. containing the
biography of each living artist represented in the
museum, and for the matter relating the earlier
painters and old masters reliance was placed upon
the works OF DR.. Bode, of Berlin: Dr. Bredius, Of
The Hague, and the conpilers OF the other national
gallery catalogues. I in possession Of letters
from the heads Of every national gallery and
museum Of Importance in Europe and America,
commencing he book and cOngratulating upon
its production, and if there is anything wrong in
the picture galleries at the museum it has been
caused by the transfer of pictures from gallery
to another causing confusion by the disarrangement
OF the collection. These changes presumably were
merely experimental. Ior no sane man can assume
that they were made for the better classification
OF the works. When the pictures put back
where they properly belong, ard an addendUTn made
relationship VIII be established. Every museum Of
importance catalogue OF its exhibits convey
ing information which il is impossible 10 place on
tablet for lack of space, ana the Importance OF
such q book cannot be oVereStiTnated.
GEORGE H. STORY.
Rochester ". H. July 29. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FRESH AIR CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
Guests of C. D. seavey at Hotel Aspinwall,
at Lenox, Mass.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lenox, Mass. Aug. &C. D. Seavey. at the Hotel
AspinwaI, gave his annual entertainment to-day 70
the children sent out by the New-York Tribune
Fresh Air Fund 20 St. Helens Home at Inter
laken. which provided for by John Z. Parsons. of
New York. About one hundred children arrived at
the hotel farm wagons trimmed with flags and
were received by Mr.. seavey and Mr. and Mrs
John Z. Parsons.
The hotel orchestra played popular airs for the
children to sing and the youngsters sang songs
and recited to the large company of hotel guests
KeireshInents consisting OF sherbet and cake We're
served at tables on the hotel pi1ZZaS. Several in
terested hotel guests made sEs 20 the large COM
iany Of children. Mrs. W. $, Brown gave each
child box of candy Mrs. W. ;. Gilmore gave each
q silver coin and Mrs. Amos Barnes picture OF
LenoX. About noon the children departed after
giving cheers for Mr.. ScaVey and Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
rThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move

nent OF the kind In the country. Every other one,
here or elsewhere, has been started IN imitation os
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but, without wishing 20
epreciate in the least the work of others thinks il
its duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. far as known. the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work of sending poor
child TO the country keeping there for two weeks
and bringing il back again. No collectors are ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organiza-
ton. agents and general machinery OF the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund There are no percentages
20 collectors to out of the contributions Ot
the public. and no payments 20 agents, managers.
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit OF a child.l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
MISS TEMPLETON WEDS.
Actress Married to William Patter-
SON, of Pittsburg.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2.-Announcement made
to-day OF the marriage yesterday OF Miss Fay
Templeton, the actress. TO William Patterson. OF
Pittsburg The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F. G. Steinmetz at the home Of Or. Gle, a
bFother-in-aw OF the bride, Ridley Park suburb
OF this city. Immediately after the wedding the
couple started bridal tour.
Beyond statement that William j. Patterson Is
a wealthy resident of .PittSburg nothing could be
learned OF him at Ridley Park to-day the great
est secrecy was thrown about the wedding. When
the Rev. Mr.. Steinmetz was summoned 20 the
CSile home he supposed 10 was for social visit and
when he was informed after the wedding that Mrs.
Fay Osborns the we'll known actress he was
much surprised There were witnesses to the
marriage except the members Of the Gile family.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
GEN. MILLS ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Mills s,perintendent OF the United States Military
Academy at West Point. was formally ordered Co
day by the War Department 70 proceed 70 the
Philippine Islands, where he will relieve Brisader
General Winfield S. Edgerly in the command OF Fort
William Mckinley General Edgerly mas beeh
ordered 20 San Francisco. where he IS 70 report 70
the department for further orders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOFecGst.-washinGroE. Aug. q
high that the northeastern
portion Of the United States Wednesday evening
central over New England and the winds its
southern Guedrans have been attended heavy
the miidle Atlantic effect this
of the year. The Northwestern barome;Tc depression
has moved eastward 10 the region north OF Lake Superior
with decrease In strength. It's being attended
local rains and tnunderstorHs from Missouri Vaef
70 western Lake Superior. Rains also rep
Rocky Mountain south Atlantic states, Cn
middle and OF the Gulf OF Mexico Tenn
prEatures nowhere excessively hish and
en Rock Mountain districts there mas teen fall in
temperature Of twenty degrees,
Although well defined rain indicated for
Friday and Saturday. increasing temperatures will b.
attended by local rains Of Mississippi Fri
day and from the upper Ohio Valley the middle At
lantic and New England states Saturday
During Friday the winds along the New England coast
will be generally light from the southeast mid
and south Atlantic coasts light fresh from southeEly
quarter the Gulf coast light southery; the
lakes fresh s0uthery shifting southwest and on tne
upper lakes westerly winds will prevail
Steamers departing Friday fo- European ports have
GRIND hanks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER ExrRADlTED.

United States Marshal Henkel turned over yes
terday 90 Deputy United States Marshal Bernhard.
representing the Swedish Consul General. Samuel
Boris SchrObkowsly, arrested here recently on a
charge OF embezzement in Sweden. He was
started 20 Sweden for trial yesterday on the
steamer Oscar III. which sailed from Hahoken for
Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
FEAR a REPUBLIC AT LISBON.

Much OF the extraordinary reluctance displayed
oy the governments of the Old World to take ac-
uon against King Leopold for his fragrant defiance
OF an treaty rights and of his obligations TO civi
cation and 20 humanity. in connection with the
congo Free State, IS attributable 10 the fact that
were any international congress TO be organized
for the purpose OF bringing Leopold to account and
OF compelling him TO inaugurate reforms in the
free State. under the penalty OF being deprived of
its sovereignty the conference would be obliged TO
take notice OF an equally fragrant disregard OF
treaty obligations by King Carlos OF Portugal who
mas SET at naught every international agreement
on the subject OF the slave trade. The latter is IN
AuAl Swing throughout Portuguese Africa convoys
being brought down from the interior under The
GUARD OF their native captors and Portuguese
troops. 10 be publicly sold in the open market
Piaces OF the Portuguese coast towns of Africa
many being shipped under the most frghtful con-
oitlons TO the Portuguese islands Of San Thome
ana OF Principe TO labor on plantations under the
AdsA OF the overseer, without pay, until they die
portuguese possessions in Africa lie so far out of
the way OF the ordinary traveller, and even ap-
paFentiy beyond the ken OF the missionaries, that
this human trade might have been carried ON in
deflnitely without any knowledge OF the outer
world. had IL not been for the enterprise of the
puoIshing house Of Harper, who sent Henry w.
NeVinson an African traveller Of experience 10
investigate the matter which had been brought to
their notice. His revelations. which have now been
made known in every country OF Europe, have
aroused such widespread popular indignation that
puOnc sentiment would insist upon the matter
being dealt with by any international congress as
sembed TO consider the question of the Congo
Neither England France is anxious 20 create
any fresh difficulties just at present for King
Carlos, the tenure OF whose throne is most insecure
seated, as he is. between the two stools Of repub-
icanism, which is rampant in Portugal and
legitimism. which identified with the Church. con-
sideTs him usurper. International interference
with Portugal the subject of the slave trade
would most probably Immediately result in the
proclamation Of a republic at Lisbon
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
j. y. SAGE OUT OF BANKRUPTCY.

(By Telegraph The Tribune.l
Troy n. Y, Aug. 2-Jaynes H. Sage. according to
the records of the bankruptcy court. filed petition
In bankruptcy on April o. 1903, with liabilities of
S15O35 and assets. He was discharged from
bankruptcy on July o. 1853 This precIudes the pos
sbility Of any judgments being collected from any
bequest from the Sage estate which he may receive
New-York tribune., 1906-08-03
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. Z