davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Efforts Made by the Scotch, Supported by
Mr.. Carnegie.

Consul RIcCunn of Dunfermline reports rapln
progress in scotIand's efforts to meet Continen-
taI countries with their own weapons-those
forged in the physical culture schools. He says;
TN nv annual report of last year referred to
the opening of the gymnasium portion OF the
new Carnegie baths Since then the other parts
Of the building have been completed and
equipped and on October 4 1905. this institution
now known as the Carnegie Trust College OF
F41-giene and Physical Training, was formally
opened The progress and development OF tns
work of this institution the first ot us klnd VIII
undoubtedly be followed with great hltsIsst OS
The broad issue 70 which this admirably
adapted and nodernly equipped structure Is now
being mt could not have been contemplated
when first planned. as the Dunfermllne CaFhesle
trust was not then in existence Ihe fOrnatloh
~ the trust with practically unlimited powers
and an annual income OF f25.000 (S125,00Ql. the
interest of DR. Carnegie's latest gift to Dun
fernnline at its disposal created possibilities Tor
evnorinoenting in new fields OF culture for the
phvsical mental and social advantage of man
kind which otherwise could not have been at
teupted at Dunfermline
"Tbe advantages which the institution offers
are manifold The 4.50H pupils Of the various
local schools receive physical drill and practice
from specially trained teachers employed by the
trust Public and private day and evening gym
nasiun classes have been opened az nominal
charge TO meet the wants Of all desiring 10 enter
The baths. comprising Turkish. Russian, swim
ming and slipper baths. are second 70 none IN
Britain in convenience and adaptabiiity TO the
uses for which they were constructed. are open
daily and for those who cannot afford to pay
the small fee charged and others who may on
occasion md the new baths fully occupied, the
old bath establishment former gift from DT
Carnegie, has been oveFhauled. refitted and
opened free Of charge.
The College of Hygiene offers two courses OF
study designated the theoretical course and the
practical course The former embraces (1)
human anatomy and physiology, - personal
and school hygiene, (S) theory OF movements and
teaching. (4) SymptOnatOOgy in connection with
remedial gymnastics and school hygiene. and (0l
~ educational naStics-Ltng's Swedish sys-
TEN: (lA remedial gymnastics and massage, stu
dents being allowed under medical supervision
to treat cases. Cd methods Of class teaching. stu
dents having charge under supervision OF classes
OF all ages IN the public schools and in the gym
nasium and "a games, dancing and swimming
being important branches Of physical training.
are included IN the curriculum. This course is
such 20 qualify students for taxing the ceEtin-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

-. rutler in Stockbridse. started to-day Cor
Fcston. ,,,. ~ ,-,,,.
guest OF Miss Adele Kneeland. will preach
= trinity church tomorrow
- KEalen Denny. Of New York IS a guest OF
.--,s. ranler az Allen winden.
~ ond Mrs Charles s. Mallen came up from
-, rgoven to-day 20 their summer home in Stock
bridge.
"a visiting Miss Lorraine Roosevelt.
~-s,.rd B. owen. Of StockbFidge win start early
~, week for Europe. where he win spend the
sumner
ne and Mrs John T. Alexander entertained az
,,oer tonight at Spring Lawn in honor of General
-,s Mrs Alexander S. Webb OF Riverdale-on-the-
TInsson. who are their guests for over the Fourth
wr and Mrs. George j. Geer. Miss Gertrude Geer
am Or and Mrs. II. B. Wilcox of New York who
,aye been making a tour in the hills this week.
-4s-tea this morning by motor for New York
Ms G. Longmire, Mr. and Mrs Charles e
Yovest. Miss Florence n. Lane and Mr. and Mrs.
2 p Hart Of New York. are at the Mapewood.
in Pttsheld.
Among the arrivals in Lenox tonight were Com
-nander Harlow. L. s. N: John G. Johnson of
pbladolphia and Mr.. and Mrs E. p Smith, OF
Nev York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
LIGHTNING THE cHAMPIoN SHAVER.

Lightning is the most frealzish phenomenon
known A record has been kept by NJ Canine
FalmEnsE1On. the well known writer Of some o.
the most remarkable incidents Of thunderstorrns'
and he has come across cases where the lining
Of q garment has been burned entirely on by
lightning. while the main material has remained
uninJured
Sometimes the current strikes a man dead
without leaving the faintest mark upon him: or
y may completely undress him without hurting
him
On one occasion lightning struck the entrance
Pavilion Of the Prince Eugene Barracks in Paris
JUST as the soldiers were going 20 bed. All the
.aen who we're lying down suddenly found them
Ives standing-quite involuntarfly-while all
ho0g
a very frequent prank Of lightning is the com
@e.sle &c shaving Of a mans head--hair, beard ana
e,.Stything. Thsre is on record one case Of
~ ~ having her head entirely denuded OF hair,
rr.Sl9oing eyebrows and eyelashes, without so
leeh az feeling the shock. Indeed she did not
49, 1SW Tor some time what had hapnensA.-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WASHINGTON PRAISES BISHOP
Pleads with Negroes to Enter Business in the
South

Booker T Washington and Bishop Turner, of
Atlanta complimented each other yesterday at the
eighty annual meeting Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Bethel Church. No 24l
West 18th street Mr.. washington was the prin-
cipal speaker at yesterdays session. Bishop Turner
in introducing him said he was one Of the most
distinguished if not the most distinguished. men
IN the country to-day" Mr.. Washington said that
Bishop Turner was one of the big men with whom
YOU can differ and still be friends
''And one of the things like him for he said,
'is that in the heart Of the South he always says
exactly the same thing that he says in the heart
Of the North and always says it in the same words
and with the very same emphasis that he would
use in the North.
Speaking on the uplifting Of the Negro race Mr..
Washington said:
Try to get black men to go into business It is no
banker nor for a black woman to be miIllner or
q dressrnaker. Spread the doctrine of making the
race strong in business. In the South. know, there
is much that is 6iScouraging, much that is unJuSI
or wrong Justly to be criticised. But we face all
that and still we are making progress. 1t takes
difficulties to show what there is in man. ana
II is the same way with a race ofttmes
The Rev Dr. F F. Giles said that this was the
Neero's country. and that 'he viii never leave it
or be involuntarily expatriated Notwithstanding
the fact that the Negro is disfranchised and dis
crininated against. his home is in America
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SONGFEST IN NEWARK.
FaOe' Thousand Visitors ArriUe for
Annuol Festival.

With torchlight parade in light rain and inces-
SAINT flashes OF lightning five thousand singers from
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. affiliated
with the Northeastern Saengerbund. of which Major
Carl Lentz is president formally opened the twen-
:--first annual saengerfest in Newark last night.
fhe festival will continue until Wednesday night.
On Tuesday evening Baron Speck Won SteTnbV-g.
the German Ambassador: United States Senator
John F. Dryden. Governor Edward c. Stokes and
Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus will be among the guests
The singing for the prize cup given by Kaiser vii
helm will take place on Wednesday. A reception
TO the visiting societies and invited guests and
sacred concert will take place at Olympic Park in
Irvington, this afternoon There will be rehearsal
on Monday morning in the 1st Regiment Armory.
prize singing in the afternoon Olympic Park and
a concert at night in the armory On Tuesday there
will be a rehearsal in the morning. singing in the
afternoon in the park and matinee concert for
the children at the armory, to be followed in the
evening by concert at the armory. The festivities
will close with the competition for the Kaiser 5
Cup in the Olypmic Park Theatre.
Newark profusely decorated yesterday ana
last night in honor of the outoftown singers, VINO
had arrived in time to participate IN the huge
demonstration. There were about a thousand New
ark singers in the delegation which marched TO the
railroad station to meet the visitors Grand Mar
shall Ding. with a of aids, was kept busy
Newark a large portion Of the visitors VIII nave
TO sleep IN tents in Olympic Park or upon cots IN
the various headquarters Of the local socetes our
ing the fest
With the saengerfest throngs last night came a
band of pckpockets. and FIVE OF them came 10 Ilet
early They had just left train, ana were elDoW5
ing through crowd when Detectives Donovan and
Carson nabbed them. They described themseIves
Morris Reuben No 80 Bowery; David Cohen;
Henry ST.; BENJAMIN Cohen, No 81 East Broadway,
and Harry Liberman, No 1S7 East Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AN OUTDOOR FOURTH AT OYSTER BAY.
President Will Speak in Open Air Amphi-
theatre and Shake Hands All Around

Because OF a disagreement among some Oyster
Bay people regarding the use of the opera house
for President Roosevelt and his neighbors and
friends for the Fourth Of July celebration James
L. Long, owner of the opera house. has written
to the executive committee that he absolutely
declines to permit the celebration TO be held in
his house.
Locust Grove. the property of Robert Jordan
upon the Heights of Oyster Bay. has been chosen
by the executive committee. Of which former
Sheriff Jerome B. Johnson is chairman, as the
site for the celebration. Upon a large platform
three hundred school children, attired for the
most part in white, will surround the President
America" and Star Spangled Banner and
other patriotic songs will be sung by the chill
dren; the audience joining in the chorus. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver the Fourth Of July
address before joining the celebration on saga
more Hill. More singing will follow the Presi-
dents address, after which he will shake hands
with the toWnsmen.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
ITALIAN COLONY IN THE ozARKs.
Shows What a Body of Industrious Men
Can Do

Near sprlngdale Washington County Ark, in
the Ozark Mountains. on the Frisco Railroad IS
very interesting colony Of italians which il
lustrates what may be done in that part Of the
country by industrious men. Seven or eight
years ago somebody brought colony Of farmers
from Northern italy and located them in a
swanpy region on the bank Of the Mississippi
IN the southeastern part of Arkansas. where all
suffered severely and many died from malaria
and other climatic diseases. Padre Pietro Ban
DIM parish priest in the tenement house dis
trict in New York. who came from the same part
Of Italy. read in the newspapers of the distress
Of his fellow countrymen, and at once started
for their relief He recognized the source Of
their trouble. and decided that they must be
removed 70 q healthier locality at once. Bracfng
them up the best he could he started out 70 look
Tor more healthful and suitable place, and soon
found soil, climate and a landscape similar
10 that IN Italy TO which they were accustomed
in the Ozark Mountains. He bought them a
farm Of seven hundred acres at S10 an acre, 10
he paid for out Of their crops on the instalment
plan. and went back 20 the colony. He sold out
what they had left for whatever he could get
packed them UP and led them on foot across the
state to their new home: for they didn't have
money enough to pay carfare. They had few
teams and wagons. but many of them carried
all their belongings on their backs.
There were tflirty-siX families, numbering al
together about one hundred and fifty persons
Upon arrival at their new home they put up
within their means. and some Of them slept an
winter in their wagons. They worked in the
neighboring mines and the railroads, cur
timber and did anything they could fnd 10 do
10 support themselves until they couIo get q
crop. Men women and children, under Father
Bandnis guidance. engaged in the cultivation
q their farms. They actually hitchedf them
selves TO their ploughs. Fortunately the sea
was mild and they got good. crop the hrst
year, so that they could make the first payment
upon their land and have something left 20 build
cabins They started a village and called II
Tontitozvn. in honor Of La Sales famous lieu
tenant They have prospered in the most re-
narkable manner. They now have 2s3cD acres
o. land all paid for. and every acre under cultl-
vation and have been Joined by relatives from
Italy until the colony now numbers forty-siE
families and nearly three hundred souls. They
have a neat church. a schOolhouse, group OF
cosey and comfortable cabins. herds OF cattle
horses and swine. and are already one OF the
most prosperous communities in the Southwest
Most of their land is devoted TO grapes and gar
den truck and they are making an excellent
wine which brings a high price in St Louis
Baron Mayor des Planches. italian Ambassador
at Washington, made them a visit last summer
and sent a report 90 his government concernlhg
their success and prosperity There Is swiss
colony equally prosperous in the same heisliOOf-
hood .-CshicagO Record Herald
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PLANTS FROM THE NURsERY.

Much OF the success with plants. trees. shrub.
and bushes is due 70 proper handling when t-St
received When spring bedding plants arrive
take off the paper wrappers. and II packed Z,
moss. put them moss and all in Iukewarn1 water
for several hours. and then unwrap carefully
and plant at once shading them for a day or
two. according 20 the weather. and keeping wen
watered Never allow air TO get az the roots.
When YOU get hard wood shrubs. trees OF
bushes heel them in a shady location for a day
or two. after Unwrapping and lOosening tNen
slightly Then. before digging them out cut
them back severely. in order 20 induce root
growth. and plant where you desire them. Dig
etnS them out only as planted. in order no. %
expose the roots 20 the air. Pack the soil well
around the roots with the hands and give q
mulch OF strawy nanure.-Housekeeper
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BARD 70 KILL AN AMI.

Ants are really very long lived. eorslss-s-s
their minuteness. Janet had two qussns under
observation for ten years. and one o. Sir John
Lubbocks ant pets lived into her fifteenth wear.
Ants are very tenacious OF life after severe
injury Following loss Of the entire abdomen
they sometimes live two weeks. and IN one case
a neadless ant. carefully decapitated by asepric
surgery. lived for fOrty-one DAYS. A carpenter
ant after being submerged eight days IN DIS
titled water came 20 life upon being dried 40
that they are practically proof against dro7v-9rz
They can live for long periods without food /.
IN one case the fast lasted nearly nine rzcusns
American.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TIE 1oNGwoRTHs At wREsr PARK
Another House Party-An Audience with
Queen Alexandra.

London. June 30-"The Court Circular" to-
night announces that Queen Alexandra this az
ternoon received Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth in audience.
Nj and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are spending
the week end at Wrest Park, the country seat
Of Ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid. Among the
guests, besides the Longworths, are Mrs Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
Captain and Mrs spander-clay, D. o. Mills
Lord Brooke. Lord Acheson and Lord Falconer
Herbert Dering. Ogden Mills. Miss Gladys Mills
william Erskine Frederick w Menzies, Cap
tain Crichton, Miss Katherine Barney, Miss Anne
Breese. Miss Sybil Douglas and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur S Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs Longworth will be present at Mr.
and Mrs Peid's reception at Dorchester House
and al the American Societys dinner on July 4
and viii leave London for Paris on July 8
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

ca'e or The ROYAL Sanitary Institute and tho
tsins AssNciafion diploma FOR the teacher Of
S"edlSn gymnastics The certificates granted
ny the college are the shonors cerrircare and
the pass Cert11care The pass Certificates
tsS1ed as guarantee OF the 1,Ialf 1ca.ions 81 tha
h9lcer 20 MI a responsible position as 4 teacher
or nyglene and physical training The shonors
cestllcate would, OF course. enritle the holder
20 very distinguished consideration we're he or
she candidate for any oS the -y-lzes in tho
scholastic profession. .''-VVashfrg.on Sra-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BISHOP LINES, OF NEWARK, BETTER

New Haven, June 30-The condition Of the Rev.
DR.. Edwin S. Lines Bishop of Newark. at the New
Haven Hospital. much improved to-day. 1t
was said at the hospital that the Bishop would be
able 20 be removed to his home in New Jersey
within two weeks. Mrs. Lines and her son were
allowed to spend part Of the morning with the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RAnIum SPRINGS.

signor Baceln. who several years ago announced
70 the world an inoculative treatment for cattle
against rinderpest announces another interesting
discovery-that of radium in water springs. For
some time now his attention has been directed to
the bathing waters Of San GuiIiano. Pisa. and
after prolonged study he claims TO have established
Ea, thew not only contain clements producing radi-
nm but they contain them N abundance During
the last day two Sgnor Bacelii and other scien-
fists have been Observation-Disclosures Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CHARLES OWEN o'coNoR DON.

Dublin June 3o-The Right Hon. Charles Owen
O'Conor Don. known as ''The OConor Don,' Lord
Lieutenant of County Roscommon and for twenty
years member Of Parliament G4iberaD for Ros-
common, is dead. He was born in 1898 Mr.
O'Conor while in the House Of Commons, was
mainly instrumental in passing the Irish Industrial
Schools act, in 1865 and the Irish Sunday Closing
1879
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AnlERICANs ABROAD III - - TrrRIIls

AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md TIE TRIBUNE az
BHUSSELS-No. 81 Montasue de Ia COUE
LONDON-Gs3ce of THE TRIBUNE az Danes II.
House No 255 strand.
Frank Gould & Co No 6t New Oxford sirse.
American Express CoupaaS. No. q WGcsris1 Fla~s
Thomas Cook s son. Tourist Lud.-ea Cf-1Ia
Brown Shipley & Co. No. 123 PGlI Mall
Sueyer Bros. No LoChbury-
The London Once % TIE TRIBUNE q a co-vs-l-rs
place leave advertisements and sr1scliE1lons.
PARIS-John Monroe q Co 80 Rus scribe
Iohy WauanaEer, No. "a Eue GcS E-tit-s
bureau No 50 Rue CGu1boE-
MoTsar. Har1es & Co. No 50 Boul-varE Esuss-an-
CTadig LYoluais Bureau 0ee ttl4lEers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
TIE Figaro Ollce-
saaFbachs News ESehanss. Ne Fuc 50 Georgia
EPsntanos No. 81 Avenue Dc EODeIaL
American Express Company. No. ~ Rue
NICE-Cre1it Lvounait
cFNFVN-I0nlbard oder q CO. ara Uia.o, Bank
FlORENCE-FTench. Lemon & Co. Nos 2 az a VA
TouTuabucui
& Co. Bankers
forte. TIA.
AwBuRG-Ameriesn Express Company No
Ferdinand str1ssr.
MAYENCE-sasrtach's News E1chans>
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NJ peLcAsss TO VISIT AMERICA.

paris. June SO-The former Foreign Minister. ".
Delcasse, on the invitation OF many OF hs 1A.-a %
s 80, ,,IorraA 70 visit the United States. The
sa,a oe his visit has not yet been hxed but as ne
,s interested in American political institutions ana
.'.,s,'os 20 see washington when political lie Is
artive IL Is probable that he wlll not s1af' e'''
aeser fha reaesehnbling OF ConeEesh.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
OBITUARY.
DAVID MUIR.

David Muir. sixty-seven years old butter and
cheese exporter Of No 1863 Chambers street and the
proprietor OF a cold storage plant at Fond du Lac,
Wis. died at his home, No Is Randolph Place,
Orange, N J., Friday. Mr.. Muir represented in this
country the Lonsdales the largest butter and cheese
house in England, and was also a large distributor
OF butter and cheese TO the trade centres of the
Tinted States
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

High temperatures general throughout the couA
Try except in lake region the upper Mississippi Val
ley and Northwest Showers have offered
porary during afternoon In New England the
Middle Atlantic states Arkansas There were also
showers Friday night in the lower Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys lake region Friday night
Saturday In the lower lake region
still indications general relief from the
high temperature although thunderstorms may cause
some temporary moderation during the days
In the New England and the portion OF the lake
region however the weather will be comparatively
with showers Sunday The winds along the England
Coast will be light fresh and variable along Middle
Atlantic Coast light TO fresh west 20 northwest; along
South light fresh, south south
west along Gulf Coast light and variable along
the West Gulf Coast light fresh southeast; on the
lower lakes, light to fresh and variable the upper
lakes light and variable.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
KAISER ON BOARD THE UrowANA.

Trsvemtinde. June 3a-Emperor William to-day
was the guest Of Allison V Armour at luncheon on
the Ctowana
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Forecast for Special LocaIites-For the District Of
Columbia and Maryland generally to-day and Mon
day: light winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. showers and cooler
day; Monday fair: light fresh west winds
For Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day
bly, showers Monday fair light fresh winds
New York showers to-day cooler in extreme
portion Monday fair fresh northwest
winds
For New England showers to-day; Monday fair warmer
in eastn portion fresh northeast north winds
ing var1 ;ble
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day Monday;
light 10 fresh northwest north winds
Western New York. showers to-day; Monday partly
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

BRoWER-E Marion 7 Brower, suddenly. az Lfvs-rc1i.
FRIDAY, the 10Th. Notice OF funeral later
FISHER.-At his home. AIenhurst. n r..
Fisher, Of SayFeville. n j., the SSH q
Funeral services will be held hts res4-rce
Sayrevile n j.. on Monday. July 2 at 2 .
iRvING-At BoOnsbOro. Nd on June 3 fslS Henry
Irving OF the John Treat and Helen Sche1m.r
horn Irving aged 5S Funeral services and fnts-
Tnent in Washington D. C.
MUIR.-At Orange. n J.. Friday, June q. 1906.
David Muir. aged as Funeral services VII
be held from his late residence No - Randolph Place
Mountain Station. Orange sunday July l. ar 3 3.
1nterment az Greenwood Cemetery az convenierce oc
the family
MURPHY.-June 30 1919. Mary Murphy aged IS wears.
Body living in funeral chapel 2s1 West ga street
Drank F Campbell Building. Funeral notice here
after.
NFvvNAN-June IS 1906 at bis late residences IN Bed
ford Road Eatcuah. n Y. Edgar Banks Newman.
aged 64 years Funeral services sunday evening. July
/. 1905. at $50 O'Clock Interuent Kensc0 Cemetery.
Monday. the convenience OF the family Train
turning from Katonah at 9:O5
P4TTERSON-At FoIdham New York CITY on Friday
June ~. Leah r widow o. Jacob n Patterson. aEet
90 Funeral services her late residence 10.
582 Eordham Read sunday afternoon. JEly l. at
RCGGLEs-AtJ jersey CIV. saturday. June 80. 1893
Winthrop W Ruegles Funeral services tyoul his late
residence, $40 I9vonta Noaday. July . at
2 m
SMITH--Died IN Boston. Mass June % the Rev Jud-
son smith Foreign Secretary. \ L c +. NJ aged G.
years Intermeu a Oberlin Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Ofc--

MAIN CFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OEFICE-No- l5 William ee-a~.
UPTOWN OFFICE-SO 1864 Broadway.
District Telegraph Ofice-
HARLEM OFFICES-No lS1 East l25Gh street ~,
-
THE BRONX BUREAU-sSo 4I6 East H3ssh Ssr.z.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1922 = street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTsdeTick N Sowu-sr y,
19a Broad street. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

HART-KIREOfAN-On Wednesday Afternoon. ylrs n.
1905. AZ St ThoEnaS's Church. By the ysr,ss
NICoLOvIUS-S8fITH-On Saturday, Jun. go 1905 az
Shawondase~. Arlington. Vt. by the Rev Z Mason
Clarke. Alfred Nicoovius 20 Marion hale Srth-
Notices Ot marriages and deaths must be intorseA
with FUN name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible Harlem Grand Gen.
tral station Webster ard Jerome Avenue troleys and
by caTrage lots S125 up TeIeph 4s55 GFaEusGcy
for Book 20 Views representative
once % East gard ST. York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
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New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
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