davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
TO GET FRESH AIR.
Mann Children Sent to Three States
bu The Tribune.

children to the number OF 80 were removed from
the dust and noise Of city streets and from the
impurities and darkness Of city te1eHents for two
whole weeks yesterday by The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. These children went out in four parties TO
three states.
The biggest representation went 70 Utica where
the Rev. D. ". BigelOw had arranged FOR ths
entertainment OF IS. The next party IN size num-
bered s. and went TO Chapel HILL y J.. making
a total Of 2i6 that have gone 70 Chapel Hi this
year.
There has no more happy company gone out this
season than that which went to Happyland. az
T'euafv y j. later the afternoon Several OF
the girls in the company had visited Happyland
before and were not slow tell their less fortunate
companions about IT,
one little girl wound Up a long description BY
saving: And We have real milk To drink This
attracted the attention Of the reporter. so he asked
her II she did not have real milk AZ nome
NO. only sweet milk in my tea
When another girl asked why she liked II
al Tenafiy she replied
Because You can see the moon and the stars"
still another girl liked ii because we have al
want to eat.
that Of a girl of nine who the last 10 "a asked
the question. and who replied;
Cause I don't have TO work
y somewhat more boisteroUs party than TINS was
one of fifty boys that went TO Interlaken Mass
They made up the third hundred that has gone
this year To St Helen's Home. the place II .-S
Eer6shires supported by John E Parsons some
OF these boys had visited the place last year Iney
liked It FOR various reasons. Several said II Vas
because they had lots 70 eat
with another II was because the COPS uoN
chase YOU when You play ball.
Although the children are constantly SONG away
there seems TO be no abatement IN the supply
Here is a letter that received yesterday I1oA
one OF the missionaries that goes 1ar q si.o" N'"
the matter stands with them
II You set an order from the farmers IiIa' -
difficult for YOU to ILL., please send IL 10 ne 10
matter what II Is. can MI IL; nave orphan m
dren and very poor children. and I have children
with light hair and children with dark halr o'O"s
and blue and black eyes from three years OLD up
Not infreduently the Fresh Air Fund has % ne,
q demand for "a child with blue eyes or q sopn
girl with brown hair" from some person N 'Ne
country hut the letter would Indicate i HA1
no difficulty IN filling H. Yesterday Il coEtFiou'io1
was received accompanied by this letter.
If IT IS feasible. they would prefer 70 nave tH
donation applied TO the sending 70 the country ~
q child which they had seen sluatted IN me ilAA
Of the tenement at - Cedar street. presumably Nv
ing there The child was between two ana o. -
wears old OF fair complexion. reddish Yellow ~,
and appeared he pale and ernaciat7d rs
child has been found by worker FOR ina lunI
and will DO sent away soon as a place IS iol1-
for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
TO STUDY SOCIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS
Department of Research Added to New York
School Of Philanthropy.

A department Of social research in the New York
School of Philanthropy is the new work for the
coming academic year announced by the director.
DR. Samuel McCune Lindsay Besides a laboratory
the new department Will include force oc well
trained investigators. who Will study social con-
ditions along given lines.
II is expected that the department viii b. OF
great help TO social and charitable organizations
In their work. There eight thousand cases OF
homeless file I'm the joint application bu-
ut the United Charities Building The rec
ords OF these cases viii be gone over. and many
possible OF these Will be tuteTrogRted, with
a view 10 getting some knowledge OF the causes
OF VaETancy and adopting measures OF relief and
prevention An examination also Will bo made OF
the methods pursued in the training employees
and workers in the larger charitable societies.
In conjunction with the special employment hI-
for the handicapped, recently organized by
the Charitable Organization Society, study will
half blind men and hundreds Of cases Of men who
are kept out Of employment by total partial dis
ability. This investigation will he conducted by DIR.
Theodore &. Jaueway chairman in charge OF the
bureau.
The subject of inebriety from New York law
standpoint will be studied by the department. and
an attempt Will be made to determine methods
to help the drunkard to reach standard of de-
cency. The case records Of the big charitable
organizations will he investigated TO II the
lief given to the closed has worked out
intended the problems Of those families
The cost of burial of the poor VIII Ice taken up.
and il Is possible that agencies will be established
To meet the burial needs of different classes and
tons and customs
The department will also keep a record Of social
research Investigations made by the national and
state governments, colleges. societies aud indi-
be begun at the openine of thu academic wear.
September 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tri'


Newport K. l.. July 26--The members Of IN.
Newport summer colony spent quiet day TO-DAY
There was little entertaining and the usual activ-
itv about the clubs and Casino was missing
Mrs EIdridge T. Gerry. Mrs. Nathalie Schenck
Collins and Mrs. Louis L. LOrillard entertained a,
dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushing. Of Boston. ar
rived Yesterday for a months stay.
= A SchermerhOrn, William B. Leeds and Mr,
Howard Gushing registered at the Casino TO-DAY
Mrs William Pollock. who has been the guest Of
her sister Mrs. John J. Wysong. left here yester-
day for PittsfeId Mass Mr. and Mrs. WysOnz
ACCOMPANIED Mrs Pollock far a. Boston.
James stiIlman and Percy a. Rockefeller Wen,
N New York to-day for short stay
William II. Harrison Of Philadelphia. arrived to-
dav 10 sDend the remainder Of the season with Mr.
and Mrs Hugh D. WiIloughby-
ogden Mills. J. Fred Pierson, jr.. the Rev. Rod
erIck Terry. II. w. Bookstaver and James B. Hag-
Gin arrived this evening from New York
Ny and Mrs. Francis Bishop are the guests o.
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. =. Lanier-
Mr. and Mrs ] r Solely will arrive Saturday
for the season
Miss Nora IseIln is the guest OF Mrs William
payne Thompson.
MY and Mrs. Reginald Brooks are visiting Nh.
and Mrs H Mortimer Brooks for the week end
Nh and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt are expected
hack from the Long Branch show tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
lfAELNG 4 cLEAN PtrrsRrRG

In the earlier days OF Pittshure The in
habitauts thereof took an honest pride in the
cloud Of smoke which lowered over the mills
and factories at the confluence OF the Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers for from the silver
lining Of that cloud poured a shining stream
which made Pittsburg one Of the most prosper
Gus cities Of the country piling up riches for its
captains Of industry with such rapIdlty that
they themselves We're amazed at their own opu-
lence
The passage of ordinance against tho
smoke nuisance might not, In Itself amount 10
much. Every city has on its records laws
which are designed TO serve an ornamental
rather than a useful purpose. They can, at
any and all times be pointed TO with pride
their Iustre never furnished by hard usage. But
those who passed the smoke ordinance placed In
the hands Of the officials OF the new Pittsburg
an instrument which is now being used to de-
stroy the pre-emnence of that place as the
smoky city. City officials, business men and
the Chamber Of Commerce got together and an
inspector was appointed to produce results
Although the department has been In operation
little more than month we are told that the
effects of its labors are readily apparent to the
observer. Huge stacks that formerly emitted
volumes Of black smoke night and day now
seem, at first glance to belle the activity of
the city, but close observation will show a
thin, gray cloud hanging above them.
Pittsburg is TO be congratulated upon the stand
it has taken for cleanliness ana health 1t has
already undergone Il revolution in politics has
added greatly to its wealth and population
through the absorption of the adjacent city of
Allegheny, Is to have n municipal filtration
plant which will, it is hoped, put an end to the
sCourge Of typhoid which has been one Of the
gravest menaces to the health Of It's citizens
and now, through the cooperation Of the man
ayers Of the great plants which have given to
the Iron City its name and fame, the very skies
are to be cleansed of their pollution. When the
time comes that Pittsburg mllllonaires find
their native city n good town TO live IN we
shall miss them from our hOspitable shores hut
we have no doubt that with the cleansing Of
the exterior Will come such renovation OF the
interior thar ere long no Chicago judge Will dare
TO grant a woman divorce merely because her
husband is a native Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
ANDREWS ESTATE FIGHT.
More Complications in j. L. Roose-
ueIfs Dispute 7cjth Brother-in-Lazc.

More complications were added 70 the dispute be-
tween John +. Roosevelt and his brothcr-in-law
Constant A. Andrews president Of the United States
Savings Bank, over the estate OF Blanche l. An
drews who IS now in the Knobs SanatoriuH. when
Justice Dayton. in Special Term. Part II, Of the
Supreme Court was asked to give decision on
Ave motions in this litigation yesterday
One of the motions made was by eX-JUdCe John
F CIoouan. Of the law firm of Parker. Hatch q
Sheehan counsel for Mr.. Andrews, 20 have Roose-
welt and Andrews removed He also asked tho
court 10 appoint a trust company TO take charge.
saving there was enuity between the two men.
The referee recommended that the court compel
Mr.. Andrews to give bond for $500 FOR the taItH-
full performance OF his duties committee or the
person of hts wife. Argument was also made oy
counsel for Mr.. Andrews for permission 70 take
Mrs Andrews away from the Knobs Sdnator!uIr
saving that the change would benefit hey Mr.
Rooscvelts counsel objected to this. Justice Dayton
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

distinguished jurist, filing with credit a place
the bench of the highest court of the state,
would do what was testified 10 on Wednesday
is simply unbelievable, unless established by
something more than ec parte testimony. There
must be something more TO be said on the other
side And the honor of the state and the re-
quirements of justice and of humanity demand
that every true word on both sides shall speed
lily be spoken and that the horrors which have
been partially revealed shall be investigated to
their utmost depths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
THE TALK or THE DAY.

This American watering place note comes by
way OF German newspaper: Some time ago inc
Paris Jewel merchants attributed the falling OF III
their business TO the fact that the rch Americans
now avoid the Rue de la Paix and prefer automo-
biles 10 diamonds. Let tho French jewellers go 10
the United States and they will hnd that even IN
his own country the rich American now speI'd7
much money on automobiles which formerly "enN
for other luxuries The great summer resort hotels
o IN tho class with the French jewellers. Instead
Of remaining for a whole season at one place. an"
making only carriage tours. Mr.. Moneyman no"
taloe hts family to see the country in his car inc
cost Is greater but he certainly gets more Ior MS
money and the loss to the big hotels Is gam -
,ho 1itt1a ones where fashionable city people are
M. 50 unknown as they were IN tho DAYS VINE"
tho American spent more money for JewelrF'
a.. soon as NV boy Josh gets a little older said
Farmer CorutosSeI I'm going TO run MN io' '"'
LeEis.ature-'
Vel he's that headstrong and unrudy C voc I1
take hold Of him an make him stand arouhu' -
Washington star
PERHAPS. after ali. the elevator man deserves
more sympathy than he gets ordinarily one OF inc
Greatest hardshlps suffered by men who run e!e-
,,rs IN the tall office buildings downtown is the
had effect IL has on their eyes. The cars are run
NJ II high rate OF speed, as a rule ana as inc mo-
have 10 look straight ahead OF then must VI ~
ti, +Ir eyes soon feel the strain Of the constant
motion. I've worked In the subway remarked
on, 81 these elevator men. "and thought that was
,,r.tt had bu, fl isn't patch the way my eyes
feel after u days work in these cars II you ever
RIM across an elevator who seems uhuSudl-S
had tempered toward the close ~ the business gay
net look al hts eyes and YOU win be apt To forgive
him They generally show the strain that has been
nut on them FOR eight or ten hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
RHYMES IN AM

Alsx posev Of Muskogee the creek bard, writ
ro aF the old saying that nothing viii rhyme with
Arkansas. in the following verse puo!Aheu III ''le
M 5a 2Syfol Ii f@T A l,EmSSlSS?
What's wrong with mother-in-ia"'
or Washlta.
or Mackinaw.
And i" Pa
IAN u not s s5ST = a e4 NAV?
Is NOT a female Chickasaw
Don't lacks hee-haw
Ever hear OF Esauf
\ C6oc saw
Smoke chaw?
Ever Quapaw
Eating a ripe pawpaw2
No rhyme for Arkansaw? ~
Pshaw, Kansas cry Jourhd4.
From Altoona Penn, comes tale of hot weather
woe Tired OF being prosecuted and fined each week
for violating the Sunday law by selling soda water.
one OF the leading druggists proposes TO retallate
bv bringing the paid choirs OF the city churches 20
book. He made known his intentions when he paid
his nne for last Sundays violation.
The druggist alleges that 1t is no more AN in
fraction of the law to furnish refreshing draft 70
a perspirlug traveller Il hot Sabbath than II is
to sing In a church choir for remuneration and If
one must pay n fine should the other.
What pity you are engaged SO young.
dear said the maid who was brSinning to carry
is to refuse man
NO | suppose not" rejoined the fair debutnnte.
but you can't imagine how much fun there Is In
accepting one Chicago News
Henry I.aboucherc the English publlcst and par
Humanitarian, says an exchange. one day met Il
deputaton OF suffragists in the lobby of ihe
House OF Commons. His own version OF the
counter runs follows:
They all talked ut the time. After listen
ing 4 few moments 7 said: Ladies. though your
persuade / vlrtiCulu-V
susceptible to female beauty. and am afraid this
compliment enough and they ALL think felt
that my heart was In the right place IL my juGs-
ment not"
First Professor-That man has been siguay non
10y many colleges.
Second Professor should say so lie has been
given enough degrees to qualify him for first
class thermometer.-M Journal
The late Daniel s. Lamont was a strong tenn
perance always. says old friend Several
years before his death he visited relatives in Scot
land and returned with the following yarn.
I'm little town in Scotland the grave digger had
been induced to give up his habit of hard drinking
and sign the pledge. At public meeting he gave
his experience. I thought to tell we, he said
that for a whole month I havna touched a drap OF
Onything l saved enough to buy a Draw oak
coffin wi brass handles and brass nails-and II I'M
a teetotaler for another month shall he
wantin it:
Bobbie-Pop. what fading stam,-a?
Trading stamps. son, Inducements buy
something you don't want in order to acquire
something You can get along wthout."-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

We desire 10 remind our readers 4cho are
about to IeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE 1oiH
be sent by mail to any address In this country
abroad, and address changed often de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be Giyen TO your reg
aIar dealer before leaUing, Or, il more conVen-
ient hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
THE LAST CIGAR IN THE Box


From The Philadelphia RECORD 49,,
The last cigar I'm the box Is the hardest u SSot
was the remark Of a Front street deaIeI hut
because 10 T., not good any OtneF C4sa- nan
because of the superstition of the aVsIase rss,It
against taking the last Of anything As 70 rn-
often take cigar. even two cigars - the
last cigars in box and put them on toP - other
cigars In fun almost full box y IN inc who
hand. 7 ought L. mention that there ~ Hlen . me
prefer the last cigars, and who ask sor,e-
lnSt cigars in the loXeS for them every - y, bIrh
times Il the number of six seven daily, loI H,hls
they call every evening We have thus no uCt~~z1t
In diSposiug these last CIGARS. but the cOt 4.
in the condUst OF thS t~sa styles Of cusasas'
curious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
a NOVEL INDUSTRY.
The Kansas city Journal

From The Kansas City journal 49,,
Two BOYS from Sabetha Lloyd Mosse' anu , II
Reert.v have lust closed out at Abilene q'- -aS,
factory with which they have started IL'eI me- sy-
60 college They began last fall ana il~ t,Ssarsst
SIbits AT the fairs They aroused much inte,,sss5
among the women Of. the community any t,,S we're
over tive hundred quilts. Some or ths Qs, tha
very interesting having been made u'i tie az
war and never nut together. IL was q VtS,isne
much interest for the women who came 10 ~ the
when they called on the "Guilter boys aSaUs
two young men were generally named LIE Shs
Of their rooms covered with cunts 49,
yaried nglIres wore novel and unique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
EoNFESSIONAL.
The one great thought that's uppeTmost'
AS lonely at the farm / SIT,
Is. I'm 10 glad 20 get back home.
iftN' ~ 4'N-''N Nay

Boston may be q healthy place. as remarked IN
tbls column the other day, but stu II has lts
troubles these warm days. Residents OF south bos-
TON are beginning join the Old Scratch Club
on an the shady streets the are full of the
fuzzy coated browntais. which drop down upon the
unyyary pedestrian. He doesn't know II right on
bur the blissful Ignorance soon gives way 20 nor
ribe suspicion. and the skin raking antics are on
II doesn't do any good walk in the middle OF the
streets because tho big naples shade most OF them
from walk TO walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

According TO General Berteaux of the French
general staff France fully appreciates the adapt
ability of the airship to such work as scouting
but has no notion Of employing 1t aggresslVely'
While the country which has done more tHa
any other to develop the art or military oaiIooL
ing remains thus conservative. the world is not
rl,a1v 70 hear much more about warfare by means
of aerial tOrDedOeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
4 nuSementS.

AERIAL GARDENS-s:8o Ho1eymooners.
BRIGHTON BEACH PATtI<-S:3O-1OI Ranch.
CA&AKSIE-Colleu City.
EASlEtb-2-IJ--- Flora
CONEy ISLAND-LlIna Park rearnlen d-SteeT!echase
Park.
EDEN AIUSEE-TIe World Wax.
aAIAiEEkSTElN ROOF, .15-S :l5-Naudey lie.
HERALD SQCARE-2:15-s:I5-T Orchid
JAEDlN Il PARIS .s't-EglEes # 1907.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S:30-The Maid
ana the Millionaire
MANHATTAN BEACH :30-F'ains Fireworks
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN S.30-Ealtenbcrn Concert
SANoE-2IJ-S -l5-The Man Of the Hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
PRESIDENT INVITED TO SPEAK
Asked To Be Orator at Panama Canal anu
Louisiana Day at Exposition

Norfolk Va July 26-Prssident Roossvelt ns
been invited to be the orator OF tho "oI
Panama Canal and Louisiana Day In oepteIlos,
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

have achieved victory by a resort to modern
methods of campaigning, and it will encourage
other people to prosecute the same kind OF war
fare elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
AetpS lygt.s DsGilp Gribrnrs
SATURDAY. JULY -, 1907.

This newspaper is olcned and published By
The Tribune association, Ncic York corpora
tion; ojce and principal place Of business. Tyib-
t1e building, No. 154 Nassau street. New York;
Ogdca JfiIS, president; Nathaniel TuttIe, sec
feta,y aud treasurer. The address Of the Of
foers IS the once Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
QUEEN HELENe's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Turin July &.-Ohlcial anuoUncc ment is made
nat Queen Helene's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is expected In a,
few months Three c'~ilren hs.ss already been
born to the royal italian COUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
HENCE THE STAR ATTRACTIONS

From Tho Kansas City Journal -
Hon. JEFF Davis. OF Arkansas Is s'au Isle a,
the trusts on the Western ChautauGGa cl,Tu4' ~.
So much a slaughter For r0cy NauueNis'S ia.
Chautauqua circuit has got the summer 'I'
faded L milk white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

George Crisyvold will leave Tuxedo next week for
Narragansett Pier. where he will spend the month
of August with his mother Mrs. George oris"o'''
and his sister Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Mr. and Mrs Austen Gray are at Tuxedo. where
they are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Gray
who were married last month
Mrs Louis r Hoyt and her brother. SIMPLIFY
Jones are due here from Europe on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Philip I.tvermore have gone TO
Bar Harbor, where they are staying AT 'n'
Malvern.
August 20. p and % have been selected as the
dates of the annual horse show at Bar Haroor-
Mr. and Mrs sydney & Freese who have been
spending the first part of their honeymoon at Bay
shore. after their marriage at southampton a "eeN
ago. will sail to-day for stay OF severai months
In Europe Mrs. Breese was Miss Elizabeth MOT
ton daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Logan
Morton.
Mrs Goodhue Livingston is entertaining week
end party at her place at southampton. Long ISL
and Among It's members are Miss Alice Van
Rensselaer, and Miss Marie Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel have rented villa
at Cowes for the regatta week, and VIII entertain
large party of friends
Lord Wimborne is so I'll in London that his son.
the Hon Lionel Guest has sailed for Eng
land. Mrs Guest. who was Miss Flora Biselo"'
Will remain at her home the Isle ST. Giles on
the St. Lawrence.
News was received here yesterday from Europe
of the engagement OF Mrs Augustus Canned 20
Frank GRAY GriswoId Mrs. Candeld's husband
died three years ago at Aiken. 5. c. She was be-
fore her first marriage Miss Josephine Houghtelng
of Chicago and has three children by her nrst
husband. Frank Grswold is a son Of the late
George C;risv,od and brother OF George Griswod.
of Tuxedo Park for several years master
of the Meadow Brook hounds, ut one time enjoyed
considerable fame as a successful leader of CO.
tfIlons and IS member OF the Union, knicker-
booker and other New York clubs. His marriage
20 Mrs Cass Garfield IS expected 10 take place in
Europe almost Immediately. After a brief honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

Oshkosh. Wis. July 26.-President Richard "A
Halsey of the Oshkosh Normal School was acct
dentally shot and killed Geogebic Lake Wis
yesterday. President Hasey became president OF
the Oshkosh Normal School in 1899 He was well
known in educational circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

That East Side intelligence office genius VINO
has had his license revoked because ne oroNe
a thriving business ~ persuading servant girls
to leave their places for other ones thereby
getting for himself a neat fee from the he"
empIoyer-that man. say, ought-weii' no.
Well not say 1t after all For such are the lee',
ings ranking in the breasts Of many goo"
housewives thanks to the servant problem thd'
our own sentiments once put into cold type
might precIptate riot. And the summer mas
already more than it's share Of lawlessness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

To maintain his consistency Nh. Bryan should
not have declared the railroad ownership and
operation issue non-immediate until he had ar
ranged referendum for the Democratic voters