davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Il FRESH AIR PLAY.
Children Help Work by Giving
'Lithe Red Riding Hood"

While Tribune Fresh Air children are always glad
TO have others help them. those staying at KrOmm
farm Shokan n. Y, have proved that they are
capable OF helping themselves by giving enter
tainment by means Of which they cleared over $50
above expenses One hundred Tribune Fresh Air
children staying at the farm. delightful place
In the Catskils where there IS everything TO make
a country vacation pleasant. With the second
party that went out Il decided 20 give pub
lie entertainment in tho town Of Shokan. AS soon
as the party arrived preparation for the entertain
ment was begun Little Red Riding HOOD was
the play selected. and the cast picked from
the children
Big yellow posters were placed in prominent
places in ShOkan announcing that the play would
be given on July "a. When the evening arrived
many were turned away from the hall for lack OF
seats The children succeeded not only in pleasing
the people, but in arousing a greater interest In
fresh air. work. One woman in the village, who
has never appeared interested before. has now in
vited the whole party Of children 20 her home for
a lawn party.
No better idea of what fresh air. work is doing
for children can be gained than by hearing what
those who send children have 20 say when they
return. woman who has just received large
party returned from Binghamton writes 90 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund as follows:
For ten summers have been doing fresh .s.1E air
that for pure happiness seemed 10 eclipse all others
such bright faces. tanned and brown by contact
counting all the joys that had been packed into two
weeks!
Waiting for the pair at the elevated station. I
asked who had the best time. No one who heard
the answer will ever forget it, eshong louder @ sr ana
forced to the conclusion that each one had the
best time.
One worker, whose children came from a more
than ordinarily rough neighborhOod. tells how her
children gain their first real appreciation OF trees
and flowers by trip TO the country. In the rear
Of the Settlement house where she worked were
placed in the spring a number of red geraniums.
Almost Immediately some of the boys Of the neigh
borhood picked them and destroyed them. For
long time 1t was impossible to keep any flowers
az all in the yard In the early part Of July these
boys that destroyed the flowers were sent to the
country. Since their return the flowers in the back
yard have gone unmOleSted.
The worker also tells this incident: A few days
ago one OF the boys who had been TO the country
saw one that hadn't picking a flower.
Hi there, youse." he yelled ''cut that OUT
Aw, what yer gtvin us?'' was the reply.
Cut 1t out l says"
Cut nutting OUT
Immediately there was trouble, which ended only
when the missionary appeared on the scene and
bloody noses ~ W
Three parties Of Tribune Fresh Air children will
go 10 the country to-day, Utica, n. " and West
eTly' X. l., will each receive It's second party OF
the season, while another will 20 to MiddIesex
n T.. and other points the Lehigh Valley Rail.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

'',-s 'na, rs most perfect and pure Of ancient art
sotta.., '.'a honaparte looks GO the Via yenti
sessras uear s that gate known the Porta PA,
ueSshea by Michael Angelo, and IS a very r,oon,v
and stately building win eyto,e,,,, s,,r, '.
~ erected by Letita Bonaparte mother of the
80, emperor Napoleon, who established her home
1Iete' even before the overthrow of her sons
'' anu VINO spent the remainder of her days
S1cse' s' being buried in Rome where her tombstone
Dears the laconic yet eIoouent inscr,nt,o .r3as,,
~Oes ~ Cthe mother OF kings'') II serves 70 cali
1'eaon TO the fact that she was the mother not
~ ~, oh the emperor Napoleon. but also of Louis
Donaparte' King of Holland: OF Joseph Bonaparte
-NIs Oi spain; Of Jerome Bonaparte King of West
piiaiia' and of Caroline Queen of Naples while
'He young King of Rome was her grandson She
was wonderful old woman, whose thrift was
NOnI 70 anger the Emperor. the more so as she
A"aoe no secret OF the fact that Il she was saving
up money IL because she did NOT Eel,ex,a chat
nus empire would last. ''Tant que celia dure' Gas
iong as 1t iastsD. she wont TO mutter 70 her
self. propheticalIy
Arter the fall Of the empire all OF her sons haA
4e0oufse to her well stocked purse But Iucien
was the only one of her sons TO make his boma
with her-tnat son who had refused all his brothers
Ohels OF a throne. because they were accompanie3
Dy tne condition that he should divorce his wife
to whom he was devoted T,,ciov i1ho-;+aa ~
tnothers palace at her death and had a numerous
.1llllV' MS eldest son. Charles marrying at Bor-
ue'O"n' N j. his cousin. the daughter of ex-
KING Joseph Bonaparte of Spain OF this union
Napoieon Bonaparte. who left no male issue In
ueeu' although Lucien had nine children and
fourteen brothers and sisters not a single prince
OF MS house and of his remains 20 perpetuate
MS Dfahch OF the family. Roland Bonaparte
part proprietor OF the Monte Carlo gambling es-
taoiishment' and the marriage of whose father
10 ms mother, plumbers daughter, on.y leg
allied some ten years after his birth
IL is customary to speak OF the Bonapartes as
Corsicans. In reality they are Tuscans and among
the treasures of the Vatican library is descrip-
uon or the capture and plunderng of Rome by
the Germans and spaniards in 1922. which bears
on It's title page the name of Jacobo Bonaparte of
Florence. author and the date of publication,
1870 In the great cemetery outside of Florence will
be found several beautiful tombs of the Bona
parties. dating from the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. and Emperor Napoleon as a boy
went 10 stay at Florence with his fathers elder
brother. who was of the legal advisers of the
grand duke. One day young Napoleon accompa-
MED his uncle to the palace, and while his uncle
was with the grand duke he left TO play SOL
diers with the rulers son, Archduke Charles of
Austria, who quarter OF a century later COM
manded the Austrian army against him. notably at
the battle of Aspern.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
uent 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-laboTers In the field. but, without wishing 70
deprecate in the least the work of Others thinks il
fits 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 to the work of sending a Door
child TO the country. keeping II there for two weeks
and bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses 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 percentsses
20 collectors 70 come out of the contributions OF
the public, and no payments to agents. managers.
secretary or others Every dollar goes straight 10
the benefit OF a child1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
KAISER AGAIN IN GERMAN WATERS
The Hamburg at Swinemuends-Flee En-
gagged IN Target Practice.

s~inemHnde. July a--Empsror William returned
mere to-day from his four weeks cruise IN north
ern waters on board the steamer Hamburg HIS
majesty Is sunburneG. He win remain here for a
couple Of days % witness the effect of the ArinS
OF heavy guns against two aFmOrciad hulks.
The active battle feet IS now composed or SIX
teen first class vessels. They are engaged "a tar
set practice IN these waters. but the results at
tained are carefully guarded. The steamer Ham
burg, for which Emperor William PAYS 81 $50 day.
VIII watt for a few days at EEiel subject 70 his
majesty's use IN the naval manouvres.
Herr Won Tschirsky. Secretary Oz Foreign At
fairs. who Is with Chancellor BElow at Nor
derney. viii come here tomorrow to confer with
the Emperor concerning foreign affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
WELL KNOWN INVENTOR DEAD.
[By Telegraph to The .

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Hartford. Conn.,. July 31.-Dwight Slate, president
Of the Dwight Slate Machine Company Of this city
and one OF the foremost mechanical experts of the
United States. died to-day at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Howard N. Hinckley, having been
in very feeble health for several years Dwight
Slate born May %, 1916. in GILL; Franklin
County. Mass, the of Bethuel and Sarah O8al-
lard) Slate. When seventeen years old he entered
Eli Horizons machine shop, in Stafford, and dis
played such inventveness that he was made part
ner before he had finished his apprenticeship He
made special tools for the first guns which the
government ordered Of the late Colonel Colt He
leaves number of grandchildren and two chill
dren Horace B. Slate of New York CITY and Mrs
Howard N Hnckley. OF Hartford. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FIGHT FOR CHEAPER GAS.
shearn Asks injunction Prohibiting Re.
nloyal Of Meter in Consumers House.

Clarence J. shearn applied 20 Justice Mscresa.
Ia the Supreme Court yesterday for an Injunction
restraining the New Amsterdam Gas Company from
interfering with the meter IN the home OS Jacob
sehlessenger because he refused % pay ths S,
rate for gas.
COFtlandt Belts appeared for the gas company
and said that he thought the company SEstI-
fled in refusing 70 supply gas the pIainti under
Justice LacOmbe's recent decision.
10 was cOntended by Mr. Shearn that the case
was similar 70 the .Fichman and Grossman cases
HneTe the ApDellate Division had held that Justice
-sconlDe'S decision only referred 20 the collection
. 0a Cne PenaItes prescribed BY the new law and
s.ssane1 tne Attorney General. the District Arror
ney ana other state and city officials from en-
forcing the penalties. Under this ruling n. con-
sulnetss ne Sa1ds need not pay more than s. cents
eIo tne gas company could take that sum. He said
t.e case was brought as a test case.
Justice MacIsean took the case under a4vs,erent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
PRINCESS cANrAcuzENE ARRIVES

The Princess Cantacuzene. who was Miss Julia
Dent Grant accompanied by her husband. arrived
here yesterday on the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Rear Admiral Coghlan
sent the navy yard cutter POwhatan TO Governors
Island to take Mrs Grant and the princess two
children. Prince Michael and Princess Berthe to
the North German Lloyd pier in Hoboken- The
children waved to their father and mother from
the pier, and later greeted them aboard the
steamer The entire party was taken 20 Governors
Island in the Powhatan. They will start to-day
for Mount Gretna, Penn, 70 meet General Grant
They will probably spend the rest of the summer
at Newport The princess has not been here for
years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FREDERICK T, QUICK.

Frederick T. Quick a broker. died at his home in
Bellport, Long Island. on Monday. Mr.. Quick who
was forty-seven years DID, the son Of the late
Tunis ". and Phebe Quick, of this city. When
only twenty-one years old Mr. Quick entered the
New York Stock Exchange and at that time
the youngest member in the exchange. Until five
years ago Mr.. Quick in the brokerage business
He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The funeral will be held to-day and burial
will be at Belport
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
IBv relepraDb % The r,1npra

Lenox. Mass. July S1.-Joseph H Choate said
over the telephone tonight from his country resi-
dence in Stockbridge that he had not been re-
tanned by James H. Sage or any other relative Of
the late Russell Sage to attempt to break Mr..
Sages Will Since he has been in Stockbridge Mr.
Choate has given up work of every Kind and is not
acting even In an advisory way for any one. His
health is improving. and he viii not take up any
legal matters before next fall
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach.
Democratic State Committee meeting. Hoffman House
Board OF Health anticonsumption lecture City Hall Park
m.
Free admission at the ana
tory and the biological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Irinrne Subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE viii Be sent By mail any sEfr.ss 4,
this country abroad, address crs
desired. Subscriptions Mar
dealer oefore leaving H convzn.e1t-
On at TEE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW Is cert,
DAILY. cents IEtI-WEEELsg. c.nt.
MFsEESIsF FARNTEF.8 csrtsl
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TO PROMOTE MIR. MAGOON
OFFICE IN PHILIPPINES.
He UW Succeed James f. Smith as
Tice-Governor General There.
IFrom The Trlbune nureau.l ]

Washington. July 31.-Charles z. MagoOn
now Governor Of the Panama Canal Zone and
United states Minister 20 Panama, will resign
from both places about September 10 accept ap-
pointment as member Of the Philippine Commis-
sion and Yice-GovernOr General OF the Philip
pine Islands. Later on Mr.. MagOon win sue
eeed TO the Office OF Governor General OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MRS. EvELINA 3. WHITE DEAD.

Summit. N. J.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-Nlrs Evelina B.
White. wife Of the Rev. Theodore F. White pastor
emeritus Of the First Presbyterian Church here
and mother of Charles White. secretary OF the
United States Legation at Buenos Ayres is dead
at her home IN this place. Mrs White leaves seven
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
STUMP AND eRAcKETT CONFER.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Saratoga, ". Y, July S1.-A. Welles Stump of
New York, and Senator Edgar T. Bracket were il
is understood, in consultation early this morn
ing in relation to the prposed contest of the will
Of Russell Sage. Mr. Stump left here at midday
for Troy and New York Both lawyers positively
declined TO make public any statement.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
LOUISIANA SEEKS PORTO RIcANs.

San Juan. p. r., July 81.-The success OF the
experiment Of using Porto Rican labor on the
plantations OF Louisiana has induced the Louisi-
ana Planters Association 20 send Llewellyn
Allen here 20 get 1900 moro men for the purpose.
The conditions OF labor and the wages offered
there are more favorable than In Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
vp CLEVELAND BEGINS FISHING.

Ruzzard's Bay, Mass, July Sl-Ex-President
Cleveland who arrived here last night to-day
$500 ov-C-ommodore E. c. Benedict, OF the corin-
ssEtar yocbt club on the yacht Oneida and spent
The dav in fishing Mr. Cleveland's summer home
GRAY Gables has been taken for the season oy Ars'
SIociuood Hpnore. of Chicago, and Mrs. AylWard'.
= friend o Mrs CleVelnnd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
ESTATE OF JOHN 6. M. eRosVENoR.

The personal estate of John b. M SrosveiOE "no
a,.a last Santenber has been valued in this state
at s7s1s4 Deductions for administration ana otner
disbursements bring the net estate here do"n 10
ssssl7 Mr. GrOsvenors entire estate tne pa5 5 n 9A
IL being outside Of New York. IS Y4.oso AZ siss'T
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
J. HOBART MOORE coNvALEscINe.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Glenwood Springs Col July al. Hobart
Moore. of Chicago. is here taking the vapor baths
and recuperating from a nervous breakdown. He
has so far recovered that he is able take short
walk unattended every day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TO FIGHT SAGE WILL.
Nephe5o Says He Viii Contest for
Share of Estate.
TBy relesraph Is The tribune ]

Troy. n. Y, July S1-James H Sage, of this city,
arrived here this morning. having spent several
DAYS in New York in conference with attorneys re-
gardins the contest of the will of his uncle Russell
SAGE He said that he would by all means contest
the will. II have made UP my mind 70 get that to
which blood relative of Russell Sage is entitled"
ne said, 'and If 1 don't IL will be because there
is no legal way of doing so.'
When asked If the heirs would unite to contest
the will. he replied that they would not Accord
ing to Mr. Sage the only contestants will be him
self and Mrs. Geer, niece of the dead flnancier.
Il understand" said Mr.. Sage. "that many of
the heirs are dissatisfied with the bequests. but do
not intend TO make contest. However. you may
say that Mrs. Geer and myself intend to fight 70
the end
Regarding the grounds of the contest. Mr.. Sage
sald: i am of the opinion that during Uncle Rus
seHs last years undue influence was brought to
Dear on him which caused him to leave the bulk OF
ms fortune to his wife. To it seems highly i'm
pIoDaoe that he would pass his blood relatives
py with less than he would give TO his second wife
II Uncle Russell had left any children none OF the
other heirs would have expected to get than
$<o'VVU' Dut, as 1t is, / for shall make at
tempt to get what 1 ought to have and don't in
tend to be defrauded of it, either. AS for the other
helrs do not know what they intend to do. and do
NOT care. understand that Mrs. Geer. of New
AorK VIII also contest the will but think she will
be satisfied with less than would have fallen to her
ad 9ncle Russell died intestate. Probably 100000
wo9ld satisfy: her Ali she wants is a fair deal'
mi Mr Sage intimated that he would be satisfied
win nothing less than would have been his share
had his uncle died without will
He was accompanied on his trip up the river on
me night boat by A. Wees Stump, attorney, OF
New York, who repreSe~ S Mrs Geer in the pro-
eeedngs Mr. Stump went to Saratoga, and to-day
@ nad conference with Senator Bracket who is at
Lorney Tor James H. Sage. Both Senator Bracket
and Mt Stump were seen to-day, but, aside from
admitting i they were in conference over the Sage
HlI, would say nothing regarding the plans. Mr..
sage VIII return to New York tonight
James H. Sage. of Troy. N. Y. is a commission
merchant in fourishing circumstances For many
years, 1t Is said, he looked upon himself as the
Tavorite nephew Of Uncle Russell" who frequently
commended him on his business ability and also on
the care and affection he lavshed on his father w
c. Sage. j. H. Sage as did his uncle, loves good
horses and is said to have boasted that he OWNED
better than the older man.
1t was declared yesterday that Senator Edgar
T: Brackett. who is J. H. Sage's counsel in the
VIII matter was anxious 20 engage Joseph H
ChOate TO assist hin.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CONTINENTAL c. T. Greene. U. s. A.
(retired). HOFFAIAN-Norman E. Mack and ]. C.
Collier, Buffalo, HOLLAND-Genera! ]. B. Castle
man, Louisville; Baron Hembracht, Havana.
WALDORF-ASTORIA-E Congressman Frank X
NeidTinghaus. St Louis; T. De Witt Cuyler, PhTa-
delphia. WOLCOTT-I. r. McLaren, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
D. J. DEWEY,

Syracuse, July S1.-Postmaster D. ]. Dewey Of
North Manlius. who was appointed by President
IN 1862, and had served continuously since
die day He was seventy years Old
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.


Remittances. preferably by check, express order
or postofHce money order should be drawn to the
order of and addressed 10 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Highest temperature yesterday degrees: lowest IN.
sveraEe ~ Tor corresponding year 1
for corresponding data last TWENTY-FIVE wears
Local Forecast; Partly cloudy to-day ana Inursday:
variable Nu1A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL Co. 2sH-s " ssd ST
World Enewn; old stand Tel 1S24 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide know, under
taker; only place OF business. Ev. .rsrs.
ST.: largest in the world Tel I24 ana 1ss CHELSEA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Rrendeses. William p Hyde. Th-n1fflrs r.
Denny Thomas Oakley Henry Ten z
SsooasnoEs John n Ezmors Alios z.
Souloy, Jane D. Smith. Joseph A
hinton' SARAH Soule. jonathan. ?
BltANDEGEE-Su6denly. Monday morning July 90
istN at bis late residence No 40 West ssth So Will
Collegiate Church S. Nicholas sth ave. ana ass st
papers please copy.
DENNY-At Mescharn Lake. N. T.. On suntay July %
InOulaS Denny Funeral ssrVices his
10 O'Clock InteTI1ent st eonvenisncs 81 - fly y
GoOpENOW-At Atlantic City July % Hon John
Holmes GcodsnoW. Of Maine
GoULDY-At The Northhela, East NorthHsls. NIsss On
July 80 Jane Dsowey. widow OF FFaucis GoUlly,
NeWouTs. n. T. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HINTONI-At Northeast Harbor. Me- On Mousay ysfly
30. Ie1d. Sarah daughter the lat4 Harry Essrrth
and wife Of the late John a. Hinton. ~, y. 5lzeral
Friday morning. August 3 at 10 Oclo- Intes11sos
HYDE-At New London Conn., on July 81. 1908. -n.-
oRhilus RODGERS Hyde. aged Sc years, sornasly o.
Westerly. R ].
OAKLEY-s1ddenly. at his late rssid-ac-. West son
a.; Henry Ie1 Eycz Oakley son OF tho late Bens
Funeral services. August 2. az CazsnOvis. y. Y.
RENER-On Tuesday. July 81 Alice Youu-ans Rsner
vile Of John W. Rscar, and daughter Thorn
and the late John ri. YOuuanN Notice az funeral
after
sHITTH-At had Nauhsun. Germany July r. Ir-e-
Joseph A smith, Funeral from xssfSsEcz ~
90 West 5Oth ST.. Thursday. Auslst 2 IsSd a, ;
O'clock D. m
souIE-At his residence. Quaker strsst N Y On
Monday morning. July 50 1904 Jonathan Souz a.
SD year OF hts age PhiIadelphia papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Lew Fields and shuberts Select Cast for New
Play-Bransby Williams Coming.

Lew Fields and the shuberts have completed the
cast which is to support Mr.. Fields in the musical
production he is TO present at the Herald Square
Theatre about September The roster is as follows
Edna Wallace Hopper. EIita Proctor Otis. Louise
Allen Collier. Edna Luby, Cecilia Brown, Coralie
Blythe, George GrosSmith. Joseph Herbert, jr
George Bcban, Jack NorwOrth and Harry Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Domestic Rate.

BY EARLY NATL TRAIN
For points che United States. Ca-ses snt Mexico
fouslde OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan IN. Promo,
Also Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and PhlIfpofnss
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
The Rev. George Grsnrell was the missionary OF

The Rev. George Grenfell the missionary OF
the Baptist Society 20 the Congo Independent
State and secretary of the commission for the
protection Of Congo natives. He the first Eu-
ropean to visit Edra Falls. CamerOons in 1876 and
in 1884 discovered the outfall of the Mobangi River
into the Congo. Later he made track survey OF
some 1000 miles Of the previously unknown water
ways Of the Upper Congo system.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
GENIE FIERuES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily eecessois BY Harlem Grand
Sral StStion Webster and Jerome Avenue trOevs
BY carriage Lots s125 up Telsrhors ISIS CsraTasry
tor Book OF Views representative.
Orces 20 East 2a6 ST.. New Tork CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
AnlFRIcANs ABRoAD Win nne THE TRIBUNE az

AMERICANS ABROAD viii IND TIE f1iECNE az
BRUSSELS-No. G2 Montague do "a Coes
VONDCN-OGca THE TRIBUNE. az ~I4nes frs
House. No. 2dS StTand-
American Express Company. 80 Watelao fitce
Thoulas Ook son Tourist Ol.ce. talex ate CtiouA
I3roWn. ShIpiey & Co. Ne. f-s AeA MAI.
SpevsF Bros Nc. z LNtntur{
17Sa To1don Of~c- OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
,lsce 40 leave advertisements ana suoscripeiol--
PSRIs-John Monroe & Co. No Rue scribe.
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SS-SliT lvCnnats. Bureau Gss GtEGNgors
fyontnental Hotel NeesStanG-
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