davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FRESH AIR FUND BUSY
OUer 75O Children to Receire Its
Benefits This Week.

Busy times are in store for the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund this week, according to all the present
Indications Hitherto this the work has
been spasmodic. Here and there party of boys
and girls has been gathered and sent away for
two weeks of sunlight and fresh air. More serious
will be the work this week. however, when all the
Tribune homes will be filled.
These homes have capacity of 1852. This means
that that number, each of whom is needy most
of whom are living in large families in cramped
quarters in the tenement house sections of New
York, will for weeks get out in the fields. This
small army will begin to leave the city on June a.
On that day John E Parsonss home at Interaken
will open its doors to receive fifty girls. On the
following day the girls will be followed by nifty
boys. that the house will have Its full quota of
youngsters. For nearly week staff has
been at this home as we'll all the Others get
ting everything in readiness for the reception of
the guests. From top to bottom the houses have
to be gone through The bedding has been aired
the floors swept and scrubbed, a little paint put
here, chair a table mended. the kitchen
utensils, pots. pans and kettles, scrubbed by the
Japanese cooks until they can almost use them for
mirrors. In fact, everything has TO be made spot
lessly clean
Some of the merchants in the city have already
begun open their eyes at the size of the orders
they receiving for food and other supplies. If
any such has received order and has wondered
how 1t was possible to use so much food, let him
remember that there more than $50 boys and
girls. with appetites that born of plenty Of
exercise in the open air who going to receive
three good, square, wholesome meals every day
something that comes to many OF them only sell
dom when at home. and to some not at all.
Besides Interlaken, the places that Will receive
their quota of children this week are Happyland
Tenafy n. j.. the Shepherd Knapp Home. at
Milton. Conn; Kronm Farm at Shokan n. Y.
Eunce Home. Chapel Hill, n. j.. and Ashford
Hill. Ardsley, y. Y.
So large is the party that is going to Ashford
Hill that IT is necessary to send 1t in hrtgades
The first will leave New York Friday afternoon
and the second Saturday afternoon. and when
both have arrived at the home they will be
$50 strong These children have been selected from
the public schools of New York City by the COM
mittee physical welfare of school children which
Is acting in conjunction with the relief department
of the Association fer Improving the Condition Of
the Poor The of each OF these children
has been personally investigated by trained
worker of the association thus insuring the worthi
ness of each individual to he benefited. Happy
land will receive it's second nstalment of nifty
girls on Friday. while 100 will go to the Shepherd
Knapp Home, 100 TO Kromm Farm and 50 10 Eunice
Homo.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MRS. SAGE HELPS AGED.
Continued from first page.

work directly for the patients should be borne as
at present, by the Department of Charities.
Mr.. De Forest wrote TO DR. T. c. Janeway yes
terday to inform him officially of the gift, OF
which the doctor, however, had full knowledge.
and DR.. Janeway Immediately forwarded the let
ter TO Commissioner Hebberd. He wrote to the
Commissioner to thank him for his cooperation
in the work of drafting the plans for the Sage
Institute. Dr. Janeway also wrote that he be-
lieved that Mrs. Sage's gift would prove an in
centive for many gifts of similar character in
the future, and that he felt that the work of the
City Hospital would be much improved by the
presence of the institute.
The medical board of the City Hospital in ac-
cepting Mrs. Sage's gift passed resolutions yes
terday thanking her and expressing its hope
that the gift may establish a precedent for
others of like character. The resolutions said
that particular pleasure taken in the gift
as it marked the first aid to municipal hospital
here from private sources in it's research work
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MEN NURSES GET DIPLOMAS.
Twenty-Five of Them Graduated at Mills
Training School.

Trantv-dve male nurses graduated last
nzbt a the Mills Training School at Bellevue Hos
nifal DR. ". *. Draper. chairman of the board
NJ ,nanarers read the annual report and presented
tho dinIon1as DIR. John ". Brannan. president OF
the hoard of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hos
nItaIs made an address to the graduates, in which
he said Mavor Mcclellan had expected to be pres
ont but was prevented by an unexpected engage
ment He administered the oath familiar TO medical
80 binding the nurses 10 keep secret the affairs
M their patients remain loyal to the physicians
and 70 treat their sick kindly.
Dr 8 T Armstrong, superintendent of Bellevue;
or,dar uIs secretary of the board of managers
and son of the founder of the school as we'll as
MANY physicians connected with Bellevue. We're
trasert together with large crowd of friends Of
The Graduates The exercises We're held in the
lecture room of the school and were followed by a
reception. 49, ,.
About half the graduates will remain at Bellevue
IN RESPONSE to appeals to them owing TO the present
shortage of nurses at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
CITIZENS UNION AFTER CITY MUSIC

An important meeting Of the Citizens Union was
held last evening at its headquarters. No. 252
Fourth avenue, r. Fulton Cutting presiding. This
the last gathering OF the summer. a resolu-
ton passed for the appointment of Il sub
committee TO report the music being fur
nished on the piers and in the parks and whether
It would be desirable for the city to have super
visng commission OF musicians TO see that high
standard is maintained.
1t suggested that the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund be urged 10 arrange for the con-
struction of suitable municipal court buildings in
the districts constituted by the new state law
committee was appointed to follow the investga-
ton of the Borough Presidents office, and to take
whatever action deemed necessary at the close
OF the Inquiry. Another committee chosen to
draft a letter TO the Public Utilities Comnssion-
ers when appointed setting forth the views Of the
Citizens Union regarding subway dsvslopmsnt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
! DISTRUST IN THE MIDI
PEACEFUL REVOLT VOTED.
M. Albert at Argelliers-M. FerrouI
UncOm promising.

Argelliers. June 24-Marcelin Albert. the "Re-
deemer." arrived here to-day. and was cheered
by twelve thousand persons who had gathered TO
meet him. He announced. however. that he
could make no statement until he had conferred
with his colleagues.
Later he met the members of the committee
and announced to them that the Premier had
promised, If the wine growers would give up
their illegal attitude he would release the pris-
oners. withdraw the troops and take the most
lenient view of everything that had occurred.
and, further. that the Premier had promised to
90 his utmost to advance the interests of the
wine growers.
The committee, after Il long discussion, re-
solved. in view of the unsatisfactory nat
ure of the law passed and the vagueness of the
promises made by NJ. Clenenceau. to continue
the movement peacefully until full satisfaction
had been attained. The resolution passed
unanimously, NJ. Albert himself voting in favor
of IT,
Montpelier. June pm Ferroul. the ex-
Mayor of Narbonne. who is in prison here. said
to-day that he would take the first opportunity
Punhciy 10 disavow the action of Marcelin AL
pert IN calling on Premier Clemenceau
. BezieTs, June 24-The mutinous soldiers of
the nth Infantry have been transferred from
Agde without notice Three other regiments
quietly marched into that town to-day. sur
rounded the barracks and escorted the mutt
a
Iarge number of the mutineers came to Beziers
Yesterday without permission and were ar
rested on their return. Their destination IS kept
secret, s. isde The breech blocks of the mutneers'
rlneS We're removed when they left Agde.
according TO some reports the mutineers are
pound for Algeria and Corsica.
Paris, June PA delegation from Mines. in
the department of Gard headed by the Mayor,
visited Premier Clemenceau to- day and pleaded
Tor the immediate release of NJ FerrouI ex-
mayor or Narbonne, and the imprisoned mem
bers of the committee Of Argellfers and the
quashlng of the proceedings against the former
Mayors and other members of municipalities
as tue best means of restoring tranquility in
the South of France. NJ ClemenCeau replied
that the government was disposed to show elem
ency at the proper time but that nothing could
he done until the Mayors and municipalities had
set an example Of respect for the law by re-
suming their duties.
An inclpent mutiny occurred to-day at the
barracks of Avignon. capital of the Department
of Naucluse. about fifty miles from Marseilles
Some soldiers Kissed Colonel St. James and
sang a revolutionary song forcing the colonel
70 retire. Later Lieutenant Colonel Dalbies.
who is popular with the soldiers. addressed the
men and restored order
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
WOULD vACATE EXAMINATION ORDER
Man Who Sold Mining Stock to Derby Win
ner Purchaser Opposes Suit

Justice blanchard. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day heard arguments by Lawyer Louis Fridiger.
counsel for Charles Head Smith to set aside an
order directing Smiths examination before trial in
a suit brought against him by Charles Reed, who
bought the English Derby winner ST. Baise. for
500 600 TO recover 5000. Reed said that Smith by
representing that no could obtain for him, Reed.
from a stockholder whose name not disclosed
10000 shares Of stock Of the Cold Spring Gold Min
ing and Tunnel Company Is cents share got
$1,000 from him.
John s. Wise. who represented Mr.. Reed. opposed
the application. Mr. Wise said that Smith had
been a protege of Reeds. and had enjoyed his full
est confidence Mr.. Reed, the counsel said. gave
Smith the $300O and afterward discovered that the
undisclosed stockholder Smiths wife, and that
the stock for which he had paid had been pledged
to a Chicago bank Smiths evidence abso-
luteIy necessary Mr. Wise said in order to enable
him to frame his complaint. Justice Blanchard re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
A HAGUE CONFERENCE SUGGESTION
Premiers of Great Powers Should Co.
operate with Other Commissioners.
o the Editor of The Tribune

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: BY reason Of what has happened in Russia
In the dismissal of the Douma the Cars ayaila-
bility for leadership at The Hague is completely
destroyed. AS stated in your leader on the 18th
the Car has done what he has "in direct viola
tion OF the spirit Of the imperial decree The con-
sttutton has been annulled." Such being the
status Of affairs, what is the need Of the hour?
IN 1903 the nations OF the world through tho
Interparliamentary Union, turned to the Presi-
cent Of this republic and not 10 the Car to inlt-
ATE the recond peace congress. In the hour of
fnellowness, when the Cars thanks had Just been
given 10 our President. he made the grave mis-
take OF yielding 10 the Cars requeEt TO surrender
10 n the issuing OF the call for the second peace
conference Now. the question is, How can the
conference be saved from failure and the results
thtt should come from this first parliament of
n-en sun be secured 70 waiting and anxious
~ofsoE ny suggestion is that Elihu Root should
x ~ sacee TO our American commission at The
SeSus. euoh action part would doubtless
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
DAN R. HANNA MARRIED AGAIN.
Welded Quietly to Divorced Wife of Hotel
Clerk in Cleveland.

Cleveland. June 24-Dan r. Hanna, son OF the
late Senator Hanna, married this afternoon to
Mrs. Mary Stuart at the home of the brides mother
in East SD street this city. The ceremony
performed by justice of the peace. The only
witnesses were the brides mother and two
other persons. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Hanna left Cleveland for the East. Upon their
turn they will live at the country home of Mr..
Cleveland
Mr.. Hanna has been married twice before, d.
vOrce having been obtained by each of his former
wives The divorce to Mrs. Daisy Gordon Hanna,
the second wife. granted by Judge Phillips OF
the Common Pleas Court last Friday.
The bride Is the divorced wife OF Frank Skely.
formerly hotel clerk here. Her maiden name was
restored when the divorce granted
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FOR VIOLATING SMOKE LAW, $500.
New York Edison Company Fined-Sentence
Suspended in Other Cases.

The New York Edison Company fined $500
yesterday in the Court Of Special Sessions for
violation OF the soft coal smoke ordinance. The
offences occurred at the station Of the company
at East River and 3sth street. and I'm the complaint
were excessive smoke and discharge of Cinders.
Counsel for the corporation said that II was I'M
possible. with the present appliances. TO burn coal
without cinders coming from the high smoke
stacks. Smoke could he avoided by consuming the
smoke had been proven TO the satisfaction OF
the Board of Health. he said The experiments
in perfecting the device had cost $1,000 Tho
company pleaded guilty, and the fine imposed
the cinder charge, while sentence was sus-
pended the smoke complaint.
Six other offenders pleaded guilty to violations Of
the smoke ordinance but sentence was suspended
in each case. Those accused Foster l..
Moore, Joseph Reilly John J. Chisholm. William
Vance William ]. Ahearn and Frank W. Vital.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
c. M. coHAN BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

George VI Conan experienced yesterday evening
the joys Of being more than 'forty-hve minutes
from Broadway" and not being able to buy a
special" for love money. Mr.. Cohan tarried too
long among the green fields OF Mattewan. y. J..
and after lively run, found his train had just
pulled
Gee. Id give 5000 10 be on Broadway this min
ute he told himself Then he told the 10
the station master, and the word went along the
line. but official could be found 10 accommodate
the comedian, II was said
Mr.. Cohan sat down and medltated about his new
theatre until the next stop-at-every station came
along. He reached 23d street a little after O'Clock
and five minutes later got a rousing reception from
impatient audience anxious TO see the prince
OF The Honeymooners.'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
TRIALS OF AeITAroRs IN PARIS.

Paris, June 2i-The trial Of ten antl-militarsts
who signed the manifesto which placarded on
the walls OF Paris on May 1. appealing the SOL
diers 20 join the wCrkmen and fight against cap
ial began here to-day, with Gustave Herve as
principal counsel for the defence The accused per-
sons maintained defiant attitude, praisiug the
mutneers OF the nth Regiment at Agde and affirm
ing their determination TO continue the ant-mi-
tary propaganda.
Counsel FOR the defence wished to distribute TO
the court and jury pamphlet alleged to have
been written by NJ. BRAND Minister OF Education,
In which soldiers We're exhorted to shoot their
officers. The president of the court however
ruled this out and the case went over.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
a WEDDING.

w H. Weber who has been connected with the
advertising department of the Lackawanna Rail
road for five years. and Miss Emily Borchert
daughter OF Henry Borchert. of No. 1924 Broadway.
were married yesterday afternoon at Mr. Weber's
home No $40 East l6st street Among the we'd
ding presents of the couple was a handsome
glass service from the advertising staff of the
Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad. Mr..
and Mrs Weber left for extended trip into
Canada immediately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
TRUSTEES MAY SELL NEWPORT CHAPEL

Newport. r. l., June A.-From what could be
learned in Newport to-day the trustees of All
Saints Chapel thinking strongly of selling the
chapel and large lot which 1t stands on account
OF lack of support. The chapel at one time had
congregation of the weaihiest of the Newport sum
mer residents. but for the last three summers IL
has not been opened. The chapel has been the
scene of several brilliant weddings. including that
Of Miss Julia Dent Grant and Princa Cantacuzens.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
MUSIC MASTER" GIVEN 1000 TIMES.

TBy Tclegraph % The Tribune
Boston. June 2i.-David Warfeld appeared for the
thousandth time IN The Music Master at the
Majestic Theatre tonight A number of New
Workers, including members OF David Belasco's
staff. came on a special for the celebration.
The house filled and the audience was enthusl-
astlc. The star called make a speech and
he responded. The Music Master ends Its career
this week. Belasco viii present Mr.. Warheld in
new play next season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
DIR. A. V. v. RAYMOND TO RESIGN.
President of Union College Will Accept
Buffalo Passionate.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Buffalo. June H.-The Rev. Or. A V V. Ray
mond president Of Union College will resign from
his position, which he has held since 1894 and ac-
cept call to become pastor of the First Presby
terian Church Of this city. The church pays Il
salary of $4,000 year.
DR.. Raymond pastor of the First Reformed
Church, of Paterson. n. j.. from 1873 TO 1881. and
then filled the pulpit of Trinity Reformed Church
OF Plaintied, n. j., for six years The next seven
years he was pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Of Albany, when he went to Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Presentation paintings to the Morris High School,
the school, a.
Festival Of the Lafayette Republican Club Of Broolyn
Alharnbra Pavilion Bergen Beach afternoon and
evening.
Dinner Of the American Trade; Hotel Astor
Commencement exercises OF the Girls High School;
school. Brooklyn. p m.
Opening Alpha Delta Phi clubhouse, No. 1876 West
44th street, ) ..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

BRIGGS -MIII.ER-Ou Monday. June -. Maben
PRESBYTERIAN church Elkon KY Miss Maude Miller,
O and Mrs Henry Clay Miller OF Ektou.
MIR Alanson Tuthill Briggs Of the Borough Of Man
battan.
CRAIC-WHEELER- saturday. June 30. 1907.
Trinity Church. Elizabeth, y J.. by the Rev; John r.
Wheeler OF York. Frederick Phillips craig. OF
Short Hills. y, j.
HYDE -MGUIRE-At Christ Church. Winchester Va.
on June 1907, Rev William u. Smith. Leila
Moss daughter Of DR. and Mrs William p MCGUIRE.
~ Winchester Huntington Hyde. Of New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-James H Hayden. Washington: ].
new, FittsPurg Herriek P Young 6%t5 P6r2yid5e9Ge
1. G. Hanna Cleveland. GRAND-L. S. Morgan
Sharon. Penn; II. NJ. White, Washington. I'M
PERIAI--IIorace c Starr India anapolis; F. @. Roe
Montreal. ST. REGIS-Edward Ellsworth Buffalo,
Z. S. Brown. Chicago. WALDORF-ASTORIA--J.
w. Huntey, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Offices.
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THE BRONX BUREAU-SO. as East 1Ssth street
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No. Te+ Broad street
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New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Died.

P 5as e .ss. q s s sa
TSs Wssf iasd ~ On Tissday az D m Inferrent at
convenience Of the family.
sMITH-John H. smith Funeral services at his la.s
day at D. Relatives and friends are invited to
Of Ellen S2Ien Funeral from his late rssidencs,
9Bs 9n g 1867 tssPes 10 g. sanaas Roan catsa
Church. where solemn requiem mass vii es said ios
friends are invited to attend.
sPENCER-Juns %. 1907. at Oyster Bay. Long Island,
seTTices e@se at the Church o. the
Fifth ave-, on Thursday June q. az IL a. m
BOse5s Sssrn s.,s a asTTn Iss, !, Il;
late residence on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Tram
TEEPLE-on June o. Stephen c: Tespls. IN his sT,a
year. father OF J. J. Teepls and Mrs Emma Hunter.
is5 Decatur St. Brookyn TUESDAY evening. az 9
copy copy Ai'A"' o'O'''N''' EMU >'''''''' 'N'-''
SATURDAY JgSs 3a ss5s y
s % dsss S Bo Bro ISa si s.s s e
COxsackie. n Y.
TRIEST Monday June - at the h9s q o bis & aaus-
aaiea 5sT Ma' a Tsss aged So Years FSnssai
services ST Marys Church. Jarraca. on Wednesday.
10 a. Interment private.
Of the Rev Andrew u, vsIentne in her ssth year.
cioster \. j.. "wednesday. June % on arrival OF
Erie Railroad train leaving Chambers st. at 1;2o D m
June %. e. ASsus ss T yaSn beloved % rcH r Of
Requiem ST. BOnfaces Church. Dufied St. Tuesday.
10 a m.
beloved wife q Charles = WhssIsF and a. &
REGARD Funeral from late residence ST No 75s Eat
to the inrnaeGiate Concep,ion church MsToss and
10Th ST. where solemn requiem mass will be offered
Relatives and friends invited .
zEREGA-on Monday. June "a. after bri.. Illness.
Antoine Paul aged years and II months eelovsd sos
grandson of Antoine zeresa Internent private
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

CExIE-sIddenly. at Lake Mohonk, Juno "a Mary
Alice Kerr wife OF John Arbucke Funeral services at
her late home. No 3l5 Clinton Brooklyn. Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock lnterment at Pittsburg. Penn
BL.AUVELT-James c. Bauvelt June "a. 1907. at
Oradel. y ]. Services will be held at his late resi-
dence at Oradell Wednesday. June 20. at ..
FOWI.EJR-On June "a A. Fraser widow OF John
b. Fowler. Funeral services her residence. No
20 Barker ave. White Plains. Wednesday. June 20
at p. m. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Depot. 2:01 and 2:OT p.
FOX-on Sunday. June 2s 1907 Rev. DR.. Norman Fox.
aged II years. Funeral service at No. 40 West 10th
ST. Wednesday. June 26 at p.
FRITTs-In Hudson \ Y; on June q at the reside1Ss
of his sister Mrs Jacob p. Mesck the Rev Charles W.
Fritts d ID. Funeral services the Reformed Church.
Hudson Monday. June "A. at D. m.
PARKBR-In this city, the OF June "a, Willard
Parker. NJ D.. OF the late Or. Willard Parker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PBCK-on Monday "a. after lingering illness;
Charles Peck. IN the Goth OF his age Funeral
service from his late residence. No los West liSh ST.
lavA