davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TO COMPLETE MKINLEY MAUsoLEUM.
Offer of the Canton Home Accepted at Meet
ing Of Memorial Association.

Canton. Ohio. June ia meeting Of the Mc-
Kiuley Memorial Association was held to-day. az
which final arrangements We're made for the COM
pletion OF the nausoleum- e-President Fair
banks and Secretary Cortelyou. trustees. were
present. The trustees also met citizens COM
rtttee to discuss the plans for the dedication.
which Will take place on September So
Other trustees present We're Former Governor
Myron T. Herrick. Of Cleveland: Franklin Murphy.
of Newark. N J.; F.. A Bloomingdale. e. New
York: James A. Gary. Of Baltimore; Charles q.
Dawes IL Chicago. and Judge Henry Harter. OF
Canton. Mr. MaEonisle. the architect. cf New
York. and Frederic Iartzeu, secretary Of The as
sociation OF Canton, We're in conference with the
trustees
Later in the day Senator Charles Dick as COM
mander OF the Ohio National Guard. met the Nc
Kinley Memorial trustees and discussed plans 70
bring the CiUardSUen here for the dedication OF te
Mckinley monument. Although not YET otlcaiN
announced IL Is understood that large part OK
the Ohio National Guard and perhaps all OF X.
will be here ut the dedication ceremonies on Sep
tember SO.
The offer Of Mrs. N. c. Barber - present the
Mckinley home TO tie memorial association was
accepted
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

BILL has met with such general appreciation.
That veto fell in exactly with the public idea
Of justice, for it is justice that the people want
from the corporations and toward the corpora
tions, too Mr. Bryan is unable TO understand
the general applause Of Governor Hughes's veto :;
probably he sets 1t down to the "venal press.
But Mr.. Bryan In this failure has merely shown
his habitual incapacty TO keep in touch with the
public mind. In the last year we have had two
similar instances. Did he show any more ca
pacity for leadership when he suggested govern
ment ownership of railroads as an issue, or,
more recently, when the nation laughed in his
face over his grotesque national initiative and
referendum? The popular instinct fer govern
ment rejects government ownership as risky as
it rejects Mr.. Bryans Switzerland issue as far
cical But isn't there something wrong with a
leader who kncws his people so poorly as to pro
pose three impossible issues in one year?
The truth Is that Mr. Bryan has never advo-
Gated an idea that was not the common prop
erty of the world years before he was ever heard
Of He has clothed himself indiscriminately
with the clothing of others, some as old as rags
and some new; some good. but most Of it bad.
He is an intellectual clothes horse and rs I'M
discriminating as a clothes horse. The rags Of
16 to 1 hang on him along with the excellent
garment Of government regulation. Neither was
his clothing originally. any more than the two
cent fare is his.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
.JESTJCE TO CHINA.

There need be no hint of pharisaical ostenta-
tlon or national egotsm in feeling and express
ing sincere satisfaction and q certain measure of
proper pride in the action Of the United States
government, just announced, in relinqulshing
large part of the indemnity for the Boxer out
RACES which the United States at first demanded
and which China agreed TO pay. 1t may not he
unique, but it is certainly most unusual for
nation to do such Il thing, and the singularity Of
the incident, as well its fine display of equity
and beneyolence, makes at least passing notice of
its circumstances fitting
There was felt throughout the world much
righteous wrath at the Boxer outbreak and a
conviction that the Chinese government ought to
be made to pay roundly for it. In that feeling
the United States fully shared. But there was
also on the part of some nations a feeling that
it was a good opportunity to squeeze China to
the limit to exact from her not only reasonable
indemnity for actual damage done and cost in
Cured but also an exemplary tribute which
would tax her utmost resources, and thus to in
fict upon the empire a degree of prostraton
from which it could not hope to recover for many
years. The question was not how much China
ought to pay, but how much she could be COM
PEELED TO pay.
To that scheme the United States was not n
party, but, on the contrary, opposed il as
strongly as possible, and all through the nego-
tiations strove for treatment of China which
while stern and inexorable would not be wan
tony oppressive or spoliative. Much was thus
accomplished by this country, but it was not
possible to keep the demands of the other DOW
ers within just limits. AS q matter of form and
for diplomatic reasons, therefore, this country
accented ITS share of the eyennIarv damagac
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Abouf People and Sccfa' Incidents.

In town or who are still at their country places
on Long Island and elsewhere near New York
The Suburban Is a very popular race. and IN
variably attracts large crowds. while, II tha
weather is fine. it furnishes most picturesque dis
play of feminine summer fashions. Mary parties
have been organized for the day. and will proceed
10 the course by motor In time for luncheon before
the races begin.
For those who prefer racing ahoat to racing on
land there will be the regatta of the New York
Yacht Club off Glen Cove. Long Island. which will
draw a big concOurse Of pleasure craft from all
points of the Scsund. Cornelius Vanderbilt the
commodore of the club, will be present. with
large party of friends board his steam yacht
Mouth Star. the flagship of the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and their NttIs
daughter sailed for Europe yesterday to spend the
summer abroad. returning in the fall TO occupy
their place at Mount Kisco. n. Y
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley. who has nghtened her
mourning. leaves on Saturday for Bar Harbor
with her daughter, Miss Annah Ripley. and her
mother. Mrs. Henry 3. Hyde. She has been spend
ing tho early summer at her place at Westbury
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs George a. Crocker. who were mar
ried two weeks ago in st. James's Church MadI-
son avenue. will sail for Europe to-day They will
remain abroad until September. Mrs. Crocker Is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Masten-
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock who arrived from Europe
few days ago. left yesterday for Newport where
she will spend the season.
Mr. and Mrs. EIbrdge T. Gerry. with Miss Mabel
and Miss Angelica Gerry, now in London. and
are booked to sail for New York on July 8.
IIspenard Stewart has left town for Newport
where he has opened White Lodge. his place on
Bellevue avenue. for the season
Captain and Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winslow have
arrived at Newport from the Pacific Coast and are
at The Willows. their villa there. for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawle have returned from
their honeymoon trip and are at Rawle Farms. az
NOrristown. Penn. for the summer. Mrs Rawls
Miss Mary Cozine Lefferts- Mr. and Mrs
Marshall C. Lefferts abroad They sailed a
week ago. and will return in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Abby Hurry and Miss
Edith Hurry are at their country place. Barclay
Heights. Saugertfes-on-I Hudson. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TAFT, HUGHES OR KNOX."-BUTLER.
Columbia University Head Says President
Will Not Accept Second Nomination.

Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF Columbia
University, did want talk politics when he
sailed for Southampton yesterday the White
Star Liner AdrtatiC, but consented shortly before
the gang plank hauled In to make a brief
comment what is likely TO confront the Repuo-
ncans when il comes time nominate a PresI-
dental candidate for the election of 1905 Mr.. But
Ter said that President Roosevelt would never
sent to accept the nomination for third term.
Great pressure. l know, will be brought TO bear
upon the President he said but he will not
cept third term. The only likely nominees l can
discern Taft, Hughes and Knox. Taft IS
strong. but Hughes is fast gaining ground Who
the candidate. he must have the support OF
the whole Republican party to win's
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TWO GOVERNORS AT LAFAYETTE.
Mr. Hughes and Mr.. Stuart Receive Hon
orary Degree from the College.

Easton. Penn June 19-Interest in the diamond
Jubilee exercises at Lafayette College nJensi-
fed by the appearance to-day OF TWO governors
Edwin s. Stuart OF Pennsylvania and Charles E
Hughes of New York These two distinguished
men were the recipients OF degrees from the
trustees OF the college. After exercises IN Par
dee Hall the governors together with other guests
and alumni. proceeded 70 large tent erected on
the campus for dinner. The governors made brier
addresses. Degrees We're conferred also on the
members Of the graduating class The address
was delivered by James Gayley, OF Pittsburg. q
member of the class OF '76.
A reception rendered 10 Governor Hughes
In Washington Hall this morning Governor stu
arts arrival last night was marked by parads
and reception at the homo OF President Warned
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Il muSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-Romeo and Juliet; s-H"ehll
Night.
AERIAL GARDENS-s:30-T Honeynooners.
ALHAN NBEA-2-S-Eaudevile
BELASCO-2-:I5-The Rose OF the fancho
EEOADWAY-s .f0-The Partisan Model
CANARSIE-Col1eu City.
CASI&O-S:l5- Fascinating Flora ,,...,,
CONEY ISLAND-Llna Park--I)reaInIaio -
EDEN MtSEE-The v GRID IN wax
FORT GEORGE Paradise PARK.
tFARRICK-S. .30-raught in the KAN
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-s-Feust- ,,,
HANMERSTEI% ROOF-2-l5-s:l5-- NauoeNlIIe'
HERALD S9CARE-s:l5-Ihe oTchid-
FITUSDN-s-l5-Tho Lion ano The MOUSE
JARDIN DE PARIS 5 :20-N audevl4le.
ElN-ICIZEH ZII2-S.15-The Red MIL
I.YCEI NJ :l5-s.2O-The Boys of Company B.
IYRIC-s:lI-The Road Yesterday.
SAVOY -2.l5-e 1.-THE Man OF tho Hour
NEST E,NI-s-CaIal.eria Rusticsna and Pinafore.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

One of the passengers on a steamer from the
infected port of Havana yesterday resented tho
demand Of the New York quarantine officer that
he go with sixty others to Hoffman ISL
and. to stay until the full period of incubation
Of yellow fever has expired. 1t is to be hoped
that when he has considered the matter more
deliberately he will perceive that he was the
victim of no injustice. The rule which permits
some. not ALL first cabin passengers to go ashore
on sort of parole while second cabin passen-
gers are detained may at first appear a little
unfair, but DR.. Doty's explanation OF II is rea-
sonabe. Since the regulation exists, moreover.
the quarantine officer could not decently sus-
pend 1T in single instance while enforcing 1t
in threescore other cases.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
DUKE RECEIVES sosToN's MAYOR.

Boston. June l9-The Duke OF the Abruzzi re-
ceved his flagship early to-day the visit OF
Mayor John T.. Fitzgerald, which delayed Ow-
ing official business of the Mayor yesterday
The Mayors stay a short one and at its close
the duke driven IN automobile through Lex
ingtOn and Concord where the historical points of
interest were pointed out to him. and To MethUeu.
where he spent the day the guest OF Mrs. David
Nevins The duke returned In time for dinner
and dance at the Brookline Country Club arranged
in his honor by the Postmaster General and Mrs
George Won L. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
Won STERNBURG TO KEEP POST.
German Ambassadors Health Causes No Con-
Germ, the Foreign Office Says.

Berlin. June 19.-The Foreign Office author
ized the following statement to-day:
we can assure you that the health OF Baron
Speck Won Sternburg gives occasion what
ever for concern Absolutely no intention exists
to recall him in the autumn. on the other hand,
strong confidence is felt here that the ambassa
dor will be able 10 continue at his post for a
long time in the interests OF both countries That
he enjoys the fullest confidence Of the governing
authorities in Germany does not need special
emphasis"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE CABINET.
fvror, Tho Tribune Bureau.


washington, June 19-The Secretary oi ~
nerce and Labor and Mrs. Straus Will leave
Washington on June 2s and will make Vlslt 10
their daughter, at Elberon. n. j.. until July l.
when they will go TO Montreal their frst stoppiils
place on an official trip which the secretary mas
planned to extend as far as Hawaii -
@1-ha sacre+ar,, Of tho Navy will entertain at din
nsr on Friday evening In honor of the Minister
from Norway and Captain Oscar Dahl and the ON
GERS and midshipmen OF the Norwegian coast ue-
fence vessel IIaarfagre, which arrived IN New AorA
Harbor yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
cHILpRENs sANAToRIUM OPENED.

The sanatOriuIn for Hebrew children at RoeA-
away Park, Long Island. opened for the "a
certior of inmates yesterday. and two hGnasS-
babies and children were made happy by ostIs
taken TO the seashore. A number OF well snow,
men and women were present TO see that the N1i
of the youngsters were properly satisfied anu
few sick infants were placed in the hospital Waes,
where they will remain and receive rcrdcai CIV
until recovery
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

We desire to remind our readers tcho are
about to Ieqrc the city that THE TRIBUNE aCaE
De sent JU mail 10 any address in this country
or GJroCd, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giuen to yOur reg
HlGr dco5cr before IoGUiHg, or if more cOnUe1-
'cHt. hCnd them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
Sc opposite paqc for subscrptiOn rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NORWEGIAN COMMANDER MAKES CALL

o. Dahl. commander of tho Norwegian man-o'-
Harold Haarfagre. called at the City Hall yes
teTdHy with the Norwegian Consul General. Chris
topher Ravn. They wanted TO make an appoint
ment TO meet the Mayor Friday. but sais
was impossible. because OF engagements the
Mayor has for that day. Mayor Mcclellan will
sent his cards to the ship u return compliment
of the visit. Commander Danl in fun uni
form His ship is said TO be the first Norwegian
vessel ever IN the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
HARVARD AND TUSKEGEE BENEFITED.
Will Receive sSOO,OOO Each from Will of
Henry Mulliken.

Boston. June Is.-Harvard University, Tuskegee
Institute and the Waltham Hospital will each bene-
fit to the extent OF about 100000 by the action of
Prescott Keyes OF Concord Mass. who has with
drawn his contest OF the will OF his uncle. Henry
Mulliken. OF this city. The will. which disposed
OF estate estimated something more than
No000O. gave N25,00O in private bequests and speci
fed that the remainder be divided among the
years.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Massachusetts is regretting that Bunker Hill
Day is being turned into a sort OF forerunner Of
the Fourth OF July, with its nerve racking din
and its long train of fireworks accidents. One
Fourth OF July is bad enough-or will be until
we begin TO display sanity in regulating
tho public use OF lrecrackers and other ex-
plosives.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Portals familiarity with the technicalltles OF
the law and her fine sense Of justice are recalled
by decision Of Vice. Chancellor Bergen, OF New
Jersey. a complaint was brought against a
chicken fancier Of Nutley BY a neighbor whose
sleep was Interrupted and whose peace of mind
and health were impaired by the Growing Of
ROSTERS and cackling of hens at untimely hours
Tho court ruled that the poultry yard might be
maintained II the owner would insure the silence
Of It's occupants.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
PRESIDENT WHEELER REFUSES OFFER

Berkeley. CAL June 19-President benjamin Ide
Wheeler telegraphed yesterday from the East to
tho regents of the University Of California that he
had declined the presidency OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. with salary Of Sl5,O00 IA
year. AS president of the University of California,
his salary is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IE,ror, The Tribune bureau.

IF'rom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington June 19.-The Minister from Norway
will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening at the
New Willard. In honor of Captain Dahl and the
officers and mdshipmen of the Haarfagre After
the visit Captain Dahl and his brother ohcers 10
washington the Minister will leave here for the
rIJYDYn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
CAPTAIN LANTRY AT HOME. ILL.

For the first time since he became police -, =.
tain John j. Lantry. OF the East 5lst street s,s
was unable 20 report yesterday for duty ~ 81,
rheumatism. Lieutenant Cornelius Casey - "
captain in Lantry's absence.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
ANONYMOUS GIFT TO sUcHTELL.

Akron Ohio. June IA gift Of S45.6oN TO Buca.
tell College was announced at the commencement
to-day. the condition Of the gift being thar the
donors name should be withheld He Is from t,.0
East. The money will be added To fund OF S'o''et
hnf of which has been given 10 the colese ="
Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

The Hon Jimmy" Oliver. leader of the Demo-
cratic minority in the Assembly has announced
that he favors Mr.. Bryan's nomination for the
Presidency His action is doubtless taken on tho
theory that this is time when the real leaders
of the Democratic party should stand together.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

II the failure 10 obtain bail incapacitates
Schmitz from serving as Mayor OF San Fran
cisco, corruption in office should not be a ball
able offence
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Sheepshead Bay will be to-day the Mecca OF all
those OF the fashionable set who have remained
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20

Among inc passensers VINO VII san w.
Europe
AMERIKA. FOR HAMBURG
Philip ID. Armour. Mr. and Mrs A~s-
Mrs 4 J.. Cassatt o Brien. - -nsster
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont Mr., and Mrs /
Somery Flagg Walbrdge. - m Whits
Mr. ard Mrs. Norbert p. Mr.. end Mrs > v -
Light.
CEDRIC FOR LIVERPOOL
Mrs J. Reynolds Adriance. Mrs J. Anderson Sanford
Mr and Mrs. Hugh J. Nc Mr. and MS J. =
Gowan.
FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE. FOR biNEA'--
Waller III camp Mrs s T Hopkins ,-,.,,r.-
Raeinad 2. Marsh Zoitsn Won Tasach GN'ns'
Alice ID. Wilde. iOsholoszN.
Darlington Moore. William NJ Bre"S0''
LA LORRAINE FOR HAvRE. a
Walter Allen Mr. and Mrs GsoFss
MT EsSa Sse MIS- l. A. Rave NJ heoa ans Mrs James d
Professor and Mrs. J. A Stehbins - w VIII
Mr.. and MIS- = W.
Mrs J. G. McwilIians iams.
THE PANNONIA. FOR NAPLES
e. Brokaw. Ida B. Lacr-,.. n
Mr. ". A. Denny. Mr.. and MIS- SHa--
Mr., and Mrs. James D. Miller ,x,.,v
Landis Mrs. ~ h Hoe"@s
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
aetp21prk Dsrilu Ga-ibmats

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-daS ~
Europe are:
AMERIKA FOR HAMBURG.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
Insane Man Buys Big
Block of Stock
Transaction That Cost Him One
Dollar Ties Up Shares
Worth Sf,250, 900
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

TACOMA, Nov. PA transaction be-
tween A. p. Exley. who was declared
insane yesterday, and the United wire-
less telegraph company has raised a
question involving the ownership of
sl.25o,ooo worth of wireless stock.
Testimony showed that ExIey had
placed an order for 100000 shares Of
stock in the United wireless telegraph
company at s12.5o. AS the. contracts
require payment In cash. Exley paid 81
and gave his nine days note for the bal
ance. This note was accepted by Frank
Parker, and the company's receipt was
given for the full amount OF the stock.
Exley was formerly an insurance ex-
pert in San Francisco. deriving large
income by exporting life insurance poll
cies for businessmen. He went from
San. Francisco to Des Moines. Chicago,
Portland and Tacoma. In all these cities
he advertised extensively. Agent Park
er of the wireless company caused his
arrest for insanity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
Commercial Congress
for San Francisco
Great Body Now in Session at
Muskogee Votes to Meet
Here Next Year

A telegram was received last night
announcing that the trans Mississippi
commercial congress. in session at
Muskogee, Okla. had voted to meet
next year in San Francisco. An invi-
tation was formally extended on be
half of this city by the California dele
gates. The representatives of the other
coast cities agreed to cooperate with
San Francisco and by this united action
the convention was swung for this city
The trans Mississippi congress is
made up of delegates from the states
west of the Mississippi river, who meet
annually to discuss questions of trade
and policy for the advancement of the
west. The congress took up the ques-
tion of waterways Improvement some
years ago and has enlisted the aid of
President Roosevelt in its proposals.
IT devotes its attention to all matters
calculated to build up the west, which
are not covered by the mining and
the irrigation congresses.
This is the first gathering which has
voted. to meet in San Francisco since
the disaster of April. 1905.
The chamber OF commerce has
pledged $4,000 to be used for the ex-
penses of the congress and a much
larger sum will be raised for the en-
tertainment of the delegates. 1t is es-
tinated that between 5000 and 10000
persons will visit San Francisco during
the convention.
The California club has extended a
special invitation to the wives of the
delegates to visit San Francisco next
year.
The dispatch telling OF San Fran-
cisco's selection said: When the
cities We're hghting for the honor of
the next annual meeting of the con-
gress, President Loveland, in a voice
choked with sobs. told of his sitting
with the committee of fifty appointed
to receive the messages of sympathy
which flashed from the corners of the
earth TO the stricken city of San Fran
cisco on the days that followed the
great horror. and with tears in his eyes
he asked that the honor be given to
the metropolis of the west San Fran
cisco had won before the cheers that
answered President Loveland's speech
had died from the hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
UNITED RAILROADS eENsuREp

A coroner's jury yesterday severely
censured the United Railroads for care
lessness, which the jurors found had
caused the deaths of William Cue. Mar
tin Lyons and James Mcclure. who
were killed during the last two weeks.
The jury failed to hold the company
to blame for the death of William Bur
ton, international organizer of the car
mems union, who was killed BY a Sac
ramento street car election night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
EDITORIAL

Insane mans purchase. made on credit. ties VI
shares Of stock worth 81, $50, ,0oo. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-22
SUBURBAN

Vandalism Of students at the Berkeley unircr-
sity library causes the withdrawal of many
valuable books from circulation. Page IL
Two men killed in explosion in . gelatin mix
ing house Al Pinole, the disaster said 10 have
been caused by Chinese seeking re-
venEe. Page II
Captain William Lswless. inventor Of tie
stellar compass, returns to Alameda after re-
ceiviDg unusual honors in England. Page II
Fugitive fcrger sends smislesding telegram
that be is dying and is promptly ar
rested page II