davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RELIEF FOR MOTHERS.
When Fresh Ar Children Are
AsCay Ihey Get Real HOLIDAY.

Not the least OF the benefits of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is the rest that is brought 70 many tired
from their shoulders for weeks while their chill
dren are in the country. This IS especially the
case where widow has a large family which she
has 10 support while at the same time she has 10
look after her housework
One case Of this kind found by OF the
missionaries OF Christ Memorial Church, who told
about IL as follows:
You can hardly realize what lt means TO some
of the mothers with whom 1 come in contact to
get their children to the country for two weeks.
have one case where a mother has sick husband
ana SIX children, and is having a hard time sup
family got along nicely. but some time ago he de-
mother was ineX1erenced a1d iU~ Weak IA bt she de
clded TO try work. Before she could do anything,
OF her eyes and glasses provided. This was done
sno o we got her work, such as scrubbing and
and night to exc out a living. When she has come
ST don't know what Ia do with NV children
she would eXclaim IF they were only cared for
o,. -Four Of these little ones expect to 60 to the
country through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund this
Another case. just as bad Is that OF a widow
compelled to leave him She took her boy Of sevens
teen with her but he refused TO work She was
month, She got the privilege Of existing in two
@ GaFk rooms Here she is trying 70 support her two
her hand; Neither of the girls have. ever been
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, they expect to spend two
weeks outside the city.
Another case of the same kind was brought to
light in a home in the upper part of New York
The father drunkard left the support OF the fam
lily, including himself entirely to the mother There
are two children in the family. they all live
Two Two dark rooms in a basement The mother has no
about the home is in the most wretchcd condition
The children showed in their faces the need of bet
ter and purer air, and the mother wanted them to
Nave Nave ~ tfq n9t saw no way OF getting them away
children are in the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
WHITE HOUSE REPAIRS.
Sum of $.85, 900 for Work TO Be
Done IN Presidents absence.

Washington. July 2.-Since the adjournment OF
Congress it has developed that extensive repairs
viii have TO be made to the White House before
President Roosevelt and his family return to 1t
next autumn While no definite determination
Of the matter has been reached. it may be that
the President will not return to washington un-
I'll late next October, instead Of arriving here
from oyster Bay about October /, as usual.
Congress was asked at its recent session TO
make a considerable appropriation for extra
ordinary repairs" at the White House. Some
reluctance was manifested by Congress in max
ing the appropriation. but the sum Of $35OOO
was finally authorized to be expended Practi-
caly the whole Of this amount will have to be
used in making the repairs necessary.
Il is curious circumstance that the discovery
Of the necessity for the repairs on the White
House was made almost coincidentally with the
murder by Harry K. Thaw of Stanford White,
one Of the firm OF architects which directed
three years ago the remodelling Of the White
House. Some Of the work done the White
House at that time has failed
Il has been found necessary TO replace the
roofs on both the east and west terraces, either
because Of faulty construction because the
work was rushed to such extent that early
1rosts subsequently damaged II.
How long II viii take 20 make the repairs is
not Known but the work will be pressed as
rapidly as possible II probably will be done un-
Bromwell, superintendent Of public buildings and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
FAILURE TO SMOKE MADE TROUBLE.
Negro Mail Carrier, Virginia Law and
United States in a Mix-Up.
~ Telegraph to nc Trihune.I


Richmond, Va. July 2-If J. Wesley Jones. a
Negro mail carrier. had carried out his intention
of smoking a cigar on Saturday afternoon he
would not have been arrested. Robert Davis, a
conductor Of the Passenger and Power Company.
and PatrOlman Ogilvie would not have been in
danger Of prosecution by the federal government
Davis would have retained his place with the
company, and a clash between the federal and
state laws would not be impending. But Jones
decided not to smoke and these things have hap
pened.
In the chain Of complications appears the "Jim
Crow law. Seeing that Jones was not smoking
Davis asked him to leave that part of the car
reserved for smokers OF both races and take a
seat in the part reserved under the law for the
negro race alone. Jones refused to move and
his arrest followed. The fact that the reserva-
tiOn of seats for smokers is not required by
law may prevent the federal statute and the
state law clashing, although the government
would have followed the same course had the
carrier been seated in that part OF the car from
which people OF his race are barred. IL Is not
a question of arrestfng the man but Of delaying
the mails.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
GOVERNOR 10 RIVERvIEW BOYS.
Says 'No Pleasure" Like Service of God
and Our Fellow Men,

Governor Higgins. who is an alumnus Of the
Riverview Military Academy, recently
Quested to write few lines OF advice for publica-
tion in "The Student the school paper. In his
article Governor Higgins said:
wish were boy again in order that might
relish as Of yore the innocent pleasures of youth.
1t seems almost pathetic that who have been
out in the world, who have received hard rapS in
our time, who know that honest industry and at
tention to business will IN the end produce more
real enjoyment than the gaysst life Of selfish ease.
cannot induce the younger generation to heed our
warning that nothing else, in the end, gives
and our fellow
II could convey message to the boys Of River
view Academy that would be needed would say
do your best TO make the most of the opportuni-
ties for moral, mental. social and physical develop
ment that you find in these halls; do your best to
develop true manhood and to quel the ape and tiger
that struggle for domination nthe breast Of man;
do your best to be just and generous and brave,
ana TO make yourself worthy citizens of this great
and glorious country Of ours" know Of no better
incentive for the development Of these manly quail
ties than a judiciouS system of military training
In our schools. AS l look back 20 my student
days at Rivervtew, 1t seems 20 me that the strict
yet kindly discipline under which lived did more
to bring out the good in and to suppress the bad
than we learned from our books. We we're taught
to cultivate manly carriage, to prompt obedi-
ence to our superiOrs, to speak the truth, to be
clean Of thought, speech and person. We cannot
all be great students, but we can all be good men,
and Rtverview, rejoice to say, puts the man first
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
GIFT BY ROCKEFELLER.
Collection of Paleozoic Fossils for
University of Chicago.

Chicago, July 2-JOhn D. Rockefeller has
bought for the University of Chicago the most
extensive collection Of fossils and minerals prob
ably in existence in the country. This with the
numerous other groups now I'm the possession OF
the university, gives the institution what IS be-
lieved TO be the most valuable collection OF
paleozoic fossils in the United States.
The collection. which was gathered by the late
Professor James Hail. for more than fifty years
state geolOgist Of New York and the foremost
American paleontolOgist OF his time, was valued
by Professor Hall at S15O.OOO.
1t was stated In the announcement OF the gift
made by Acting President III. p. Judson last
night that ~this price proved too high for the
resources Of any one OF the many universities
anxious 20 secure it, but that "the sum agreed
upon is considerably below that figure"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
IM WAshlNeToN soclETY.
- - Tr.bune Bureau- ]

tAaN4t me tribune bureau
washington. July 2.-The Secretary Of the In
oe'ior ana Mrs. Hitchcock. accompanied by their
-sn-in-iaw and daughter. Lieutenant Commander
no AIRS Sims, left Washington tonight for Dublin.
:. a. The Secretary viii take fun months rest
. least and viii visit his family from time 10 time
throughout the summer. Miss Margaret Hitchcock
= already al Westmere, their Dublin estate.
- = rauein Bueddner, Of Germany. viii arrive in
washington from New York Tomorrow for several
seEs visit with the Counsellor Of the japanese
legation and Mime. Miyaoka She has spent some
Jays in visiting friends in New York since arriving
y lhis country
.fs John Rodgers will go 10 the Virginia White
ellphur Springs tomorrow.
Mss Cecilia May, youngest daughter Of Colonel
80 80 Mrs Henry May, has joined Miss Ethel Rocse-
~ -. ior visit at Sycamore Hill From there she
~ 80 70 meet her parents at a New England re-
where they win spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
ANGRY AT STREET CLEANING ACTION.
Jersey City Contractor Objects to Entering
Wedge for New Plan.

There was an exciting five minutes at the meet
ing of the Jersey City Street and Water Board yes
terday
Henry Byrne who holds the contract for clean
ing the streets. was angry because the board de-
cded to employ Martin Quinn at a salary to employ
men and clean streets not included in the con-
tract from now until December I, when the con-
tract expires. If the plan works well the contract
system will be abolished and Quinn will be author
lied to clean all the streets
Byrne complained that the board had not treated
him fairly in the matter. and that its employment
of Quinn was a reflection him Commissioners
Knox and Berry said that they had acted in the
interests of the taxpayers. Byrne replied that he
paid more taxes than all the other members of the
board combined. That ended the discussion as
President Hauck raped for order and the business
Of the board proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE BRITISH NAVAL MANGuvREs.

London. July Both the attacking and de-
Tending fleets lay claim to victory In the naval
maneuvres. Both suffered losses IN ships. Ad-
niral May. commanding the attacking fleet.
captured Scarborough and telegraphed 70 King
Edward:
We have obtained complete control OF the
English Channel, and have demanded the sur
render OF the English seapOrts.
The defenders captured the battleshlp vlctori-
Gus. flagship OF Rear Admiral Sir Archibald
Berkeley Milne. and the battleship Royal Oak
and two cruisers. in battle of Cape Finist-rre
and say that they made the trade route safe ty
driving the attackers into the North Sea-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES.
-. - rrrIhllne E,Irean

TFr5m TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 2.-Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
viii leave this city tomorrow morning for LenOX,
Who're the British Embassy is established for the
sumner and where Lady Durand and Miss Durand.
MS wife and daughter have been for several weeks
a. Deepdene. Mr.. Lindsay, second secretary. and
Ar Seeds. attache of the embassy viii accom-
pany the ambassador
Captain Ryan. naval attache OF the British En-
Dassy. will leave Washington in the morning and
&c 10 Beverly Cove, where Mrs Ryan and their
children already located IN a cottage which
uey have leased for the season.
e Havenith. counsellor Of the Belgian Legation,
started this morning for Hamilton. Mass, where
Ae Belgian Minister is now and where he has en-
sased quarters for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
CUPID CAPTURES INDIAN MAIDEN.
Annie, Of the Sioux Tribe, Keeps Company
with Harry, Of the "Ineog."

Cupid has invaded Pawnee Bills Indian village
at Brighton Beach Annie is the only daughter of
Chief Holy Man. OF the Sioux. She is the prettiest
little maiden in the village, and she has thou
sand acres of good Oklahoma land in her own
name. She is just sixteen years old
When the show arrived at Brighton Beach last
month among the first visitors was a youth. who
has since allowed Annie to call him Harry, but
whose address she and he lave sacredly guarded.
While Annio speaks little English. Harry speaks
no Sioux at all. 1t is only by the aid Of Cupid's
sign language that acquaintance was formed
which has since developed into affection of the
most pronounced type. Every evening Annies ad-
mirer visits her, and never without bringing her
bonbons a trinket dear to an Indians heart
Holy Mans sQuaw always greets him with a
How and a handshake, and he remains close to
Anne's side during his stay. 1t is expected that
wedding~will be celebrated before the season is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NEW MORTGAGE TAX REGISTRATION.

The recording mortgage tax went into effect yes
terday superseding the Annual Mortgage Tax law
which became operative July /. 1905. On Satur-
day. from 8 o'clock until noon. the closing hour
OF the Registers Office that day. 4l2 mortgages
offered for fling. which III more mort
cages recorded than on Gny day under the Mortgage
Tax law. Though there were large throngs OF
persons at the Registers Office yesterday seeking
to file mortgages, the employees had few idle mo-
ments. Between o'clock and noon the sum OF the
moneys collected the mortgages recorded was
about sll.O00 and the total sum OF the recording
tax received FOR the day was about S5,ps.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment of the kind in the country. Every other one,
here elsewhere has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-aborers in the field but without wishing 70
depreciate in the least the others, thinks It
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far known the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes directly the work of sending poor child to
the country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again; No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
are purely voluntary. All expense for the Organiza
tion, agents and general machinery OF the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and
by the trustees OF the fund. There are no per-
centages to collectors to come out of the con-
tributions of the public and payments to agents,
managers, secretary others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit Of childl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaicial Record and F0recast.-Washington. July a.
The weather continues unsettled and showery all
districts Mountains, except Montana
and wyoming the westward the weather was
clear
Temperatures high IN the Ohio Valley the Middle
Atlantic states South. but fell considerably
the districts where showers occurred.
also the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
slope central Rocky Mountain region. and espe-
caIly in the latter district fall in temperature
ranged 3s degrees It is much in the
Pacific states where the maximum temperature
ranged 9S 10 102 degrees.
Conditions continue unsettled and shoWery
Tuesday Mississippi Valley eastward and also
valley Middle Southern Atlantic and Gulf states In
tie inner lake region and the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys weather is probable Wednesday There VIII
he show ers Tuesday Colorado New Mexico Western
reNss Arizona. while in the Northwest and
extreme weather will be generally fair Tuesday
ard Wednesday. II will be somewhat cooler Tuesday and
wednesday the East and South. and warmer Wednes-
day n Central West.
The winds along New England and Middle Atlantic
coast viii be light fresh southwest, becoming
northwest wednesday, along the South Atlantic coast
fresh southwest west along the Gulf coast light
variable along the West Gulf coast fresh
south shifting north BY Tuesday night the lower
lakes light and the lakes light
to fresh northeast.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
fresh southwest 70 west Wnds' with snow
ers Tuesday 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
palestine OPEN 10 JEWS.

Toronto. July AIT the opening here OF the sew
enth annual convention OF the Federation oG Zion
ist Societies in Canada. the president. Mr. De Sola
Of Montreal. announced that the sultan OF Turkey
had revoked the laws fOFbdding Jews 20 settle m
Palestine. He did n1t wish Il understood that they
had received a charter but q was now possible Tor
Jews 20 inhabit the country and enjoy the pro,ec-
ton OF It's lawe. He predicted that the Sultan's
action would give great Impetus 70 emigration
from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
STAGE WOMEN TAKE uRcHINs TO coNEy

Miss SybilIa ThOrne and Miss Pauline Neff. OF
"The Social Whirl' at the Casino. escorted twenty
four penniless children to COney Island yesterday.
and took them through the various shows IN
DTeamland and Luna Park. Miss ThOrne and Miss
Neff told their guests that they were to ses the
whole show and have everything in sight One en-
thusiastic, grmy urchin, almost bursting with hap
pineSS and edib1eS. exclaimed at the end Of the
joyous day They certainly went de lmit!
This experiment was so successful that Miss
ThOrne and Miss Neff have decided that once a
week for the remainder OF the summer they will
head a similar excursion from the hot city TO the
spot where the breezes blow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
IMPORTS OF JEWELS AND AUTOS.

The Appraiser OF the Port. IN comparative
statement OF transactions for the fiscal year ended
June so. 1906, says:
The imports Of precious stones and pearls aggre-
gated SD21z5i2 Is as compared with $S32231646S in
the last fiscal year. The impOrtations OF autOnO-
biles aggregated 1885 cars with a total appraised
value of $47261SS Oh. compared with 7So cars valued
at S96247 20 imported In the fiscal year 1So4-'G5
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
AFRICAN M. E. RESOLUTIONS.

York conference Of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church adopted three resolutions. The first
was an approval Of a report the constitutional
rights Of the Negro offered by Francis F. Giles.
Negro lawyer Of Brooklyn; the second was glow
ing eulogy OF the national government. The third
intmated that many scandals had been caused
lately by preachers indulging in intoXicants.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
CANCER KILLS CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

1Iiddletown. N. Y. June 2.-Mrs. Margaret
King. well known Christian Scientist. Is dead
from cancer at Montgomery. this county. She
was ninety years old. She was among the first
70 adopt the faith. and although she suffered
intensely for years she refused medical treat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
SHOOTS MAN ELoPlNo WITH WIFE.

LBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Bristol. Va, July 2.-As the train for the East
was starting this afternoon. bearing George Jones
and the pretty young wife OF John Ore. who were
eloping. the husband appeared and fired three bull
let's into the breast of Jones Jones Is dying at the
Union Station. Mrs. Ore, who witnessed the trag-
edy from the car window continued her journey.
Ore captured and Is now in iall
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE ENUMERATION OF oREYFus.

Paris, July 2-At the resumption OF the Dreyfus
hearing to-day ProcuratOr Eaudouin characterized
the greater part OF the testimony az the Ronnes
court martial as tissue Of falsehoOds cor which
the witnesses received payment Emperor Will
Jams alleged letter discriminating Dreyfus was also
denounced as a forgery.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing a Sheepshead Bay.
FortnIghtly meeting of Republican Unon No 1s5 East
Slst street, p. m.
Free admissions Geological Park Metropolitan
Museum Art.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
SpeciaI Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
MAY GO TO LAW TO GET MONKEY.

Steve Brodie, the Bostock monkey that Ieaped
from the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River last
Saturday promises 20 become bone Of legal con-
tention Brodie picked out of the river by
longshoreman and sold for s. to George Reed the
manager of cafe in Chambers street, who re-
resort To- laW.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
10 WEsr PoINT on THE EouRTH.

The steamer Mary Powell will leave Desbrosses
street at 145 o'clock West 42d street at o'clock
and West 129th stret 29O O'Clock in the afternoon
of July 4. for West Point arriving at A4O o'clock in
time to see the cadets In camp, public buildings
and other attractions az the Point. PASSENGERS
may return by steamer train.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
THE KEATS MEMORIAL At ROME.
British Committee Issues an Appeal fOr
Gifts-American Generous.

London, July 2-The British committee having in
charge the Anglo American project for the pur
chase of the house in Rome in which the poet
Keats died, as a Keats and Shelley memorial, has
issued appeal for gifts intimating that the
money raised privately has been contributed on
much more generous scale in the United States
than in Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

The New York Post-Graduate Medical School
and Hospital has issued its twenty-fifth annual
announcement 1t shows that 5s1 students were
in the last year and 1865 since the
opening OF the school.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
VoTIVE CHAPEL DEDICATED.

The votive chapel Of the Immaculate Conception,
built by Frank Lisanti at 2l5th street. near Maple
avenue, was dedicated yesterday morning by Father
Constantia, at the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception Mass will be celebrated in the chapel twice
monthly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
MORE MONEY FOR COTTON OPERATIVES.

tBy Telegraph to The TTibune.l
Putnam. July 2.-There was a conference Of Con-
necticut cotton mill owners here to-day and while
nothing dehnite be learned It is believed that
another advance in wages is contemplated tre
dc mand for finished cotton products increasing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
lIarriie1.

Narrtsge notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
DC rcpublis1cd in The Iri-NeekIy rrihun~ without
extra charge.
11onfsF Julv 2 fsa az s..
Etuis Church. Chestnut EIil Philadelphia. 81 ~ Rev
All.leNs Lt8Tll* cllsl0 Williams - q
lsts Hon ssrge J. handall 20 the Hon H1r7 E2acon-
WARD -<lSsAN-O1 Thursday. Juus g. trinity
Snlrel Azi1etls ~. j. ChaIlotta SNYDER. 4
en11fla a ana sara 8 Eisssll. % tia Rev
Somerset Ward. g L1r1cu. England.
Notices of marriages and deaths must b. indor-cd
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RECORD HAY CROP IN PLAINFIELp.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfeld. July 2-Haying began to-day, and the
crop will be the largest gathered here in a half
century, owing to the wet June. Grass, clover and
light grains in a hourshing condition and two
crops will be cut in many places
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
PRoMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements J. c. Sib-
ley, Erie Penn, and Senator A. ]. Beveridge.
Indiana. HOLLAND-W Z. Corey. PittsbuTg
ALBEAIARLE-Admiral Schey. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Remttances. preferably by check. express order
postofice money order. should be drawn 70 the
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
rorecast Cor speeiaI ToeaIlties-For the District

columbia and Maryland occasional showers to-day and
Wednesday somewhat cooler light TO fresh west to north
west winds
sonal showers to-day and Wednesday light 10 fresh west
winds
Pennsy yvania, occasional showers to-day
and "Wednesday; cooler southern portion light to fresh
vest winds ,,,.--,. -.,
olofS,. light fo fresh southwest 10 west winds.
Pennsyivarla. showers and cooler today
"Wednesday prohably light 10 fresh north winds
f,rr Western New York. showers and cooler to- -day
Wednesday, probably showers; light 10 fresh north winds
Local Official seeOrd-The following official record
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
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