davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
AKNoMIEDGMENTs
Total July % 1905.

Feuittances, preferably by check. express order
or postofhce money order. should be drawn to the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York CITY.
IThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
vnant of the kind in the country. Every other one.
+era or elsewhere has been started in imitation OF
This pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers In the field. but. without wishing to
6enrecate in the least the work OF others. thinks IL
it's duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
A,r Fund is so far as known. the only one in
u,bicb absolutely every dollar contributed by the
nublic goes directly 10 the work Of sending poor
child TO the country keeping it there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
,,lo,,ad and all collections made for the fund
er 0;;,Tei,y voluntary All expenses for the or
Sanization, agents and general machinery OF the
eehariT1e are privately betrayed by The hrlbune it
saiF ana by the trustees OF the fund. There are
no percentages TO collectors to come out OF the
ntSritTtions OF the public, and payments to
sgeGts managers secretary or others. Every dollar
goes straight to the benefit OF a chlidl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

tive Democratic. / think il largely rests with
thaFaes +. Murphy IL he can hold the Tam
Eearst. think Murphy as a matter OF self
Geience against Mcclellan, wiz ewing TO Hearst.
- I Isspect ne VIII demand something sor his sup-
poFt-possibly Eearst's Endorsement OF his fun
county and judiciary ticket
heaTst VIII be a dead one IL he isn't elected
lhis iasI II he should be elected Governor he
would be too busy planning for the Presidency
% NIX much ir local politics. ] expect TO see
In asTnlany swing TO Hearst, and IL IL does Hearst
How is the Independence League getting onT'
- It's run by A 81, SpeTTy and John Freeman.
4heyre not doing any work"
A TALE OF CLANS AND INGRATITUDE
The scrap" previously referred TO- between
Farmer" Jackson and ". w Farley Is not a
serious rupture, but it is afHording a text for
railery in Broome County. 'Hankey'' Jackson
owns one OF the finest farms in the county. It
Is near Binghamton. Mr.. Jackson glories in
bestowing hospitality. Every year he gives a
clanbake for about five hundred people Farley
goes 20 the clambake and never heretofore has
ne missed an opportunity to ill up with clans.
and then with a voice choked with emotion and
clans declare that Jackson was a greater Jack
son than Old Hickory ever thought OF being,
ana IaaI noIntns was too good for him. II
was Farley's love for clans that started an old
Joke AFTER filling UP on Jackson's clans ten
years ago Jackson declared that Earley's bosom
rose and fell with the tide jackson became a
member Of the state committee largely on ac-
count Of his clam dinners. He supposed that
lAtAS 70 tAAe pldCS was OF an 4tlQeterAllnaLe
character. It was until the Hearst microbe
began working IN Farley. When Farley found
himself the proprietor Of the Broome delega-
ton TO the state convention he thought of Jack
sons place on the state committee.
The tail goes with the hide said Farley, and
he pledged the delegates to stand for him for
state committeeman. When ''Hankey' Jackson
heard OF 1t he was wroth.
Blast my buttons" said Jackson, 'I never
thought Farley would go back me like that.
Say, I've fed that feller clans for the last ten
years The flower beds in his election district
are paved with clamshells paid for. Now he
wants my Job on the state committee. I'm going
after him, and If he doesn't let loose of those
delegates I'll treat the next meeting of the state
committee to a clam choWder and Irish stew
combined, and Farley viii furnish the stew.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LIBRARIES SCHOOLS OF ANARcHlsM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You observe I perceive that the spies OF
Russian tyranny have found our public libraries
70 be schools Of anarchism The Russian spies
heads are level. All institutions which encourages
reading are schools OF anaTehis1n. You remark the
probability ono doubt. considerably that learning
this may turn Mr.. Carnege's beEevolence in some
other direction but you say the libraries are not
likely to be closed: rather kept open as a con-
venient trap for catching enemies Of Russian
autocracy" That would be more according TO the
habits OF the present American administration;
but 1t is be feared encouraging multiplication OF
the birds in that way will make them out
grow the capacities OF the trap. You can't well
have public libraries without the first volume OF
JefFerson's collected works Paine'S political works.
Krapotkins autobiography, ToiStOy's novels, the
best part OF French literature tOr the last twenty
i've Years. IbSen, Herbert Spencer, the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica You can't have library with
out anything that anybody reads. And II not, You
cannot make il anything else than school OF
anarchisn. The only way TO stop the growth OF
anarchism is 10 stop the practice OF reading
Eau Claire. Wis. July Is 1906 c. L JAMES.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
GOVERNOR GOING AWAY
Journey Arouses Political Interest,
bat He Refuses to Talk.

Albany. July 2O.-PoliticaI interest here tonight
centred about the trip which Governor Higgins viii
take Tomorrow. lie said tonight that he expected
70 go Tomorrow afternoon but he would not say
where he was going
Are you going to see the President?'' was asked.
I cannot discuss that matter" he replied,
either to affirm or 70 deny"
Are you going to your home at Olean. or else
where"
Elsewhere" the Governor answered with a
smile. and that was all he would say about IL He
said he expected 20 return here the last Of next
week and was not sure whether he would go TO
olean during his absence
The Governor dined tonight at the Ten Eyck
With Francis Hendricks, OF Syracuse, former State
superintendent Of Insurance, and Republican state
GrfcG.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TO CONFER ON CAMPAIGN.
Congress Leaders VIII Visit Saga
more Hill Monday.
- Telegrnnh ID The Trlbune. ]


Oyster Bay July 2O.-The Republican Congress
sional campaign viii be mapped out On Monday at
Sycamore Hill, when President Roosevelt is TO hold
a conference with Speaker Cannon and Represen-
tat!ves Sherman. Loudenslager and Mckinley. Mr.
Sherman is chairman OF the Republican Congress
siOnal Committee. which viii have general charge
OF the campaign this fall and Representatives Lou
denslager and Mckinley are secretary and treas
urer respectively, Of that organization. Mr.. Lou
densiager will open the committees headquarters
in the st. James Building. about August !, and
from that date until after November will be an
exceedingly busy man.
Chairman Sherman will spend good deal OF his
rather new TO the place the bFunt OF the hard
work will fall on the shoulders OF Mr.. Loudenslag-
er the only hoIdover officer OF the committee
AIr. Mckinley, who is new to the treasurer
ship as Mr.. Sherman is 70 the ehairEnanship. will
naturally be interested in any questions relating
TO the 'sinews OF war; that happen to come up
during the conference.
The Speakers presence at Sycamore Hill with
the other Representatives needs no explanations
for one is vltal.y interested in the coming
Congress campaign than Uncle joe.
At the Monday conference the field viii be thor
oughIy canvassed and the main lines OF the cam
paig1 viii probSbly be mapped out The keynote
be struck by the spellbndeTs, the men who Will
do the 'ksynotng" and the selection OF the battle
grounds where the heaviest fighting Is likely to be
done. win all come Up for discussion The Oues-
ton OF finances will be broached lightly. II at ALL
for the Republican Congress Committee viii not
be crippled for the lack Of funds. day or two
before the adjournment Of Congress Mr.. Louden-
slager said that the committee had tidy sum left
over from the last campaign, so the task set Tor
Mr.. Mckinley would not seem 70 be difficult one.
7y,a F1residenIs guests Will reach Sycamore Hill
IN time for luncheon on MONDAY, and WI SET ssaIc
back for New York about the middle OF the a1teF-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
HARRY ELwooD m'NIcHoL.

Harry EIwood AicNichol. a member Of the staff
Of The Evening Journal" died yesterday at his
home at DObbs Ferry N y. He was stricken with
apoplexy Mr. McNichol served at different times
as editor, reporter and correspondent. He was
born thirty-sx years ago at North East Penn.
After being graduated from the local high school,
he went West and joined the Kansas State Militia.
In 1887 he entered Annapolis, but only spent a
year there. He then came 70 this city where he
became a reporter on 1.-The Recorder Ten years
ago he joined The Journal staff
During the Spanish-Anerican war Mr. McNichol
served on one of the dispatch boats In Cuban
waters. Later he went TO che Far East as a cor.
respondent for his paper. He leaves wife and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
OBITUARY.
GENERAL EDMUND RICE.

Boston. July aO-Brigadier General Edmund Rice
(retired) died at his home in Wakefield tonight,
after brief illness, from heart disease He was
sixty-four years old. He leaves wife.
A native OF Massachusetts,, he enlisted in the
Union army at the beginning Of the Civil War
being appointed soon afterward captain IN the 18th
Massachusetts Infantry. Congress awarded him
medal Of honor for bravery at Gettysburg where
he was serving as major in the 18th Massachusetts
Infantry. During the Spanish-American War ne
was assigned TO the command OF the 9Th Massa-
chusetts Infantry serving IN Porto Rico and later
was placed in command OF the 26th Regiment of
United States Volunteers, and served in the Philip
pines Three years ago he made orlgadier
general and retired. mis- request after forty
years OF continual service.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MEANING OF LETTERS 20. o. g."

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune OF the 17th inst the sketch
of the life OF the late Alfred Belt contains a GU
rious mistake which will cause smile on the face
OF any one familiar with South African life and
conditions in the time of Mr.. Belts business career
In Kimberley. refer TO the letters L D. B. Whieh
the writer of the article interprets TO mean IN
daneodent Diamond Buyers but which really
stood for illicit Diamond Buyers, commonly
spoken OF as L D. b. and referring to those Illegal
buvers Of diamonds stolen by the native IN his
work in the mines and sold at night TO the D b
Trba laws nrohlbted the buying selling OF Gia-
TOniS from sunset to sunrise, win Sle nope, OA
cIIrbing to some extent the Illicit oeaIlnS - oi1-
mOnds, at that time ths great SS-So 1IV-S[Sr,
dusrry OF diamond mining. K ~ WIZ.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washinston July ".
The winds along Atlantic Coast will be hghS 70
fresh southwest: along the Gulf Coast light to fresh
ana mostly SOUTH on lower lakes light TO fresh south
10 southwest: the upper lakes light to fresh and
variable
steamers departing Saturday for European ports viii
have 1ght TO fresh southwest winds with showers
70 Grand Bsnks
High ternperatures continue generally throughout the
country EXCEPT on Pacific Coast although thunder
storms AFFORDED some Friday afternoon in the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee -, -, -,
There we're light showers in New York. the lake
region the Mississippi Missouri and lower Arkansas
Valley the West Gulf states and North Caro!na md
cations favor continuance OF present warm weather
although tbunder showers VIII
Saturday in the OHIO valley the lower
lake region New England the Middle Atlantic ana the
north porton Of Atlantic states Local showers
are also probable II Arkansas and southern Aissourl
For sunday generally fair weather Is Indicated
Forecast fOr Special LOcallties--FoF Eastern NeW
York District Columbia Maryland Delaware ana New
Jersey showers to-day; Sunday falr; hgnt 10
fresh south winds a. u.
For England. showers to-day; sCDoAy fAif; HsHs
fresh south winds
showers to-day Sunday fair: light 20 fresh southwest
winds.
Local Official RecOFd-The following ofaeial record
from the changes IN the tenn
perature twenty-fouF hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WOODRUFF GOES TO KAMP KILL KARE.
Rumor That Governor, Higgins Will Be His
Guest in Adirondack Retreat.

Before starting for Kamp XIII Kare, his Adj
rondack retreat. late yesterday afternoon, Tim
othy L. Woodruff refused to affirm or deny
rumor that Governor Higgins would spend sew
eral days in the mountains as his guest. In past
years many important political conferences have
been held at Kamp Kill Kare. and there is
suggestion that some of the leaders might find
it more convenient this year to promote their
harmony plans amid the cooling breezes and in
the seclusion of the Northern woods.
Asked again TO his attitude in the present
situation, Mr. Woodruff reiterated that he was
for harmony, but had tied himself down to no
faction and did not intend to do so. He said:
purpose to go to the convention with dele
cation which will act not in the interests Of any
one man or set of men but for the welfare and
credit of the Republican party in this state and
in the nation.
Ex-Governor OdelI telephoned last night that
he would be in the city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

After an inquest yesterday into the death OF
Miss Katie Hooks. nurse, who was run down ana
killed by Third avenue car s on SG2g 9 IN 81
bail The jury said Kelly was guilty OF criminal
negligence
Edward E Egan and Ronald Thompson. hotel
beats were arraigned in Special Sessions yesterday
and sentenced on the same charge Thompson got
three months in the pententiary on charge OF
eUindliug the Hotel ST. Regis out OF S4S The house
detective from the Waldorf-Astoria identified
THOMPSON as the man who, two weeks ego. cheated
that hosiery out Of 500. Egan got thirty days IN
vas his guest
The iron steamer Rochester will make another
OF its Sunday trips UP the Hudson tomorrow from
South 9Th street. Brooklyn. at q M the battery
at $50 and West 2lst street at 10 o'clock
The steamer Grand Republic is now making reg
ula~ trips 10 Rockaway Beach, leaving 18th street
North River at Sl5 a m. and other landing points
to Pier l later She Aas been overhau!ed ana es-
peciaIy fitted for the long trip tnE9ugn ne snIs s
chase Park
Conrad sehirmer nineteen years old, was re-
rnanded TO the coroner yesterday by Magistrate
nelite on charge Of i1g his TatasE az tnS nS
Wednesday night
The woman who gave her name as Katherine
V,oage when she was arrested at the Gilsey House
on THURSDAY night for creating disturbance was
cent % bellevue yesterday for examination There
80 cave her name as Florence Watson. IL Is
sbo,,tbt she may be partially demented
Mrs Louisa Karscher. forty-seven years oid. OF
No so2 vast l4sth street who was shot by Adam
schoenig butcher died Yesterday in The Lebanon
1HaSTiTs9 schoentg and Mrs. karcher nad ouatEel
Ees lHSondaV about her daughter and the shooting
followed.
t4umphry. the chauffeur who ran down ana
,,,,1s5 HTre Lillian Mccoy in front OF her home
No s,s sterling Place. Brooklyn on THURSDAY
night was held in s. 800 bali by Aags6Tae leeLII en-
tttesss, TSlatblIsh police court yesterday ne VIII
"a "a Ils eSamined on the charge Of manslaughtsr on
August
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CREDITORS CHOOSE TRUSTEES.
Receivers for Hawkins & Co., Of Philadel-
phia, Want Investigation Made.

Philadelphia, July 9O.-At a meeting to-day Of the
creditors Of the wholesale woollen firm OF Hawkins
&, Co. which failed July s. with liabilities OF
s944 s3e and assets OF S652.44S George P. Morgan.
George c. Hetzel and John NJ. Fries were chosen
trustees Morgan & Hetzel have acted as receivers
since the failure OF the Arm
The receivers made q recommendation that an IN
vestigation be made of the connection between tae
defunct firm and the United Mills Company The
mariners in the Hawkins firm are Alden n Weed
and Thomas ]. AcAyoys and they are als0 inter-
ested IN the United Mills Company. Hawkins q
Co had branch houses in New YORK, chicago,
cleveland San Francisco, Baltimore, Boston, Gin
cinnatf and other cities.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Will oE John ?. MADDEN.

The executors Of the viii of the late John P Mad
den, formerly Democratic leader of Long Island
CITY fled their accounting yesterday with Surro-
gate Noble at Jamaica The estate is valued at
Ss6s "a one half OF which s left TO his wife, Mrs.
Alice H Madden the other half 20 be divided
among his three brothers one sister and cousin.
Mr.. Madden of the best known politicians
on Long Island and time for Mayor OF
Long Island City against Patrick ]. Gleason.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Law FIRm IN AUTOMOBILE UPSET.
IBy Telegraph to The II

(By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Greenwich, Conn. July So.-Colonel Robert B.
Baker OF New York, whose summer home Is here
and two Of his law partners. Messrs. Tley and
Camman. were badly injured in an automobile acei-
dent near the foot Of Putnam Hill about Il o'clock
last night. They were returning from Riverside
Mr. Temple another partner. was running the
automobile. As they approached Putnam Htl Mr..
TEMPLE turned out to avoid a vehicle. and the
automobile struck large pole that was partially
hidden in the grass. AL the men were thrown ees
and the automobile was upset. Mr.. Temple was ne
injured but Wessrs Baker and Camman were
severely hurt and Mr.. I1ileyg Was badly pF@lsees
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
HENRI PENE Du eoIs.

Word was received in this city yesterday Of
the death of Henri Pene Bois, the music and art
critic of The American for the last ten years
He died suddenly on board the steamer New York
while the way 70 this city. With him at the
time of his death was his wife. Mr.. Du Bois was
returning from his second trip abroad in the inter
est of his paper. He was native OF Paris, where
he was born forty-seven years ago One OF MS
sons is now studying art there. Besides being an
authority on art and music, Mr.. Du Bois was an
author and a translator.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MAKE PRESIDENT HON. G. A. R. MAN.

II was announced yesterday by the Associates
society Of Farnsworth Post. No 10 G. A. r.. that
president Roosevelt had been made honorary
member OF the post. The action Is the result OF
the President having not long ago expressed regret
that he was not eligible for membership IN the
Grand Army. A committee OF the Post viii visit
the President at Oyster Bay some time next week
and present to him the badge indicative OF his
honorary membership.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LAWYERS SUE DR.. FLOWER
Demand Fees for Work On Charles Lockhart
VIII Contest Case.
nv TeIs4raDb - - TrlDune-T

Pittsburg. July 2O-J H wise and v. +
Minor to-day entered suit against DR. James O.
Flower, husband Of Mrs. EseanoF LockhaEt
Flower. daughter OF the late Charles L,ockhAr..
20 recover attorneys fees. some time ago ths
attorneys started 70 contest the VIII Of Charles
Lcckhart on behalf Of his daughter. AIRS. Flower.
The case was settled out o. court. through Mrs.
Flowers regular attorneys.
She denies that she ever retained the Grn q
Wise s Minor TO contest the VIII They bEOLglc
suit against her 10 recover $4,000. In q ssafe-
ment filed yesterday by Mrs. Flower. she Genied
all knowledge OF the claim
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TRl.cIrv HALFWAY SYNDICATE.

Messrs. Mackay & Co. and n. ". Halsey & Co
have mailed checks for the profits 10 the members
of the Tri-City Raiw 2y and Light Company syndi-
cate (S600000O collateral trust first lien cent
bonds). The syndicate organized on April %
and closed on June 80, all bonds having been sold
IN view of the dulness of the bond market, the
success of this issue shows that there is always
Olenty of money in the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ZINC comPANps MILL DESTROYED.

Futte Mont July 20-The mills OF the Montana
zinc Company, a New York corporation were de-
stroyed to-day by fire that tarted from defective
electric wire The plant in the old silver mill
OF the Alice Mining Company, the Oldest mill OF
The kind in the state The total loss IS SsO0O with
Insurance OF SSOOC0. c. 3. Wisner, OF New York is
EFesident Og the zinc company The Ere could not
30 fought owing 20 lack Of water.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
eAoLy HURT ALloHTINe FROM CAR.

The Rev william C. Hall pastor OF chuTSl .a',.a -
~.,sx " v Who came 20 this city on Thurs
Sss 10 Visit a friend. has lain unconscious IN inc
Kinxs County Hospital ever since oeiocA ..
Thursday evening. when he ran against aios. s.
sts,e f9T9orIVn Ee fell 20 the grouno ana ~
Ms head 90 violently IS % cause a.sf sS1Io 1ss7 -
ahe bFa.a Ee ls ia serious coii1As1v~'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SneciQl Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
a SOW soRN TO NINE. LHEVINNE.

The arrival OF a son to NJ ana anne JOSEF
- vvas reported here yesterday by cable
rom paris 70 the piano house Of Steiaway & Sons
49, TFa,-inne and her viii accompany the
19ssian pianist when he comes TO this country for
concert tour next October
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach.
Arobitec.ural League exhibit No 215 57th street
Free admission at Museums OF AT and Natural His
tory and the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Trihnne snhsrrintion Rnfes

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail % agy ateress fi
this country abroad and address changed as osr-C
Subscriptions b given % Tl-F E-s-.a--
dealer leaving il convenient ha1 csa
il at THE TRIBUNE once.
sINGL9 COPIES
SUNDAY. cents. MEEhsL4 4z5SI-Ns cec.s
cenrsl
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PASSENGERS ON THE AMERIKA.

Dover. July 2O-The Hamburg American Line
steamer Arerika, which sailed from Dover FOR
New York by way Of Cherbourg to-day, took Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Will
fam c Reick and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor, Jr.