davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
AIDS FRESH AIR FUND.
Girl Sent to Corning Years Ago
LUing Example of Its York.

Another feature of the work OF the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund was brought TO light yesterday with the
return OF missionary from Corning. y. Y. where
she has been making arrangements for large
party or children. She found the people interested
IN the work and willing take children into their
homes. and all the result OF a visit that a little
girl made 10 Corning twenty years ago
THIS girl was born and had been brought I'D IN a
wretched homo on the East Side. When ten wears
OLD she was sent TO Corning with a small party OF
children on fresh air outing The next va3~
and the next she invited back. When she
was sixteen years old she went out for what sE.
supposed was the last time. 1t happened however
that the only daughter in the family where she
visited was married that summer. and the father
The child from the East Side was only too glad
TO do this. and IN Corning she has grown up into q
useful' well educated woman. while some of her
sisters, not fortunate enough he sent 70 tha
country. are stin buried IN the tenelnen-s This
woman has furnished the Corning people with q
AVlng example OF permanent fresh air results
FAMILY or eight was sent to Albion. y. Y, this
spring as the result OF the visit OF one boy there
last summer. This boy told about the Inisfortunes
or his family at homo. and aroused the interest OF
somo people in Albion. a position for the father
was obtained there, and through Il charitable per
son tho whole family went TO Albion.
one hundred and siXty-eght went 10 Norwich
n. Y, yesterday
Miss Carrie Lathrop IS the chairman OF the com
mittee that has aroused interest in this work
Those who received the children were Mrs E
Mathewson. Mrs A. w. Salisbury Mrs. s Z.
Chaplin. Mrs. l. A Graves, Mrs. a r Mundy
Mrs. H. Sage. Mrs. Anna Guile. Mrs. l. Humphrey.
Mrs. Charles Hills. Mrs. c. II Weeden Mrs
Charles Frink. Mrs. Charles Bowers Mrs L
Backus. Mrs. W. Lyon. Mrs. W. BortIe, Mrs. r
Briggs. Mrs George Lattiner. Mrs. w Curnalia
Mrs johnson. Mrs. Barriger. Mrs T. Holmes and
Mrs. ". Miles.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

staff, that the sites petitoned for were SO prom
inent that only elaborate highly artistic troughs
should be erected there Cheap troughs are to
be tolerated only along the wharves, where
horses and drivers of little aesthetic refinement
congregate and where art critics never go.
The thirst for beauty Is good thing, but 1t
has its failings. We do not believe that any
self-respecting horse would admit that this
human craving Is either healthy or moral when
it operates so as to make members Of the un-
aesthetic race go thirsty from the Battery to
Harlem on a long summer day and heavy pull.
And we do not think that any man save a
beauty doctor would care to say openly that
watering troughs must be made pleasing to the
human eye even though thousand horses drop
on the burning streets. We cannot conceive
that the Art Commission has realized the diff
ference between q monument to PhidiaS and q
watering trough, for If its members had they
would never have applied the same rigid stand
ard Of aesthetic excellence TO the watering
trOughs that may justly be applied to all purely
decorative works Of art, Might 1t not be well
to allow a few horses to sit with the commits
sion when It is considering the trough question?
For it appears that on such occasions horse
sense is sOrely needed to assuage horse thirst
Too many beauty thirsts spoil the trough
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-America has introduced pro-
posai at The Hague regarding an arbitration
court on the lines Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. - a seTni-official note pub
lished IN Germany expresses pleasure with the
sentiment in France for q cordial understanding
between the two nations. - Trouble is again
threatened in the South Of France, owing to
dissatisfaction with the wine law and the arrest
OF persons concerned in the disorders; the troops
IN the disturbed regions are held In barracks.
e. Troops and warshipS are being employed
at Rotterdam to protect property from attacks
Of the striking dock laborers. - The Corean
Emperor has ordered his Cabinet 10 explain the
sending Of q delegation 10 The Hague In such
a way as TO appease the anger Of the japanese.
- The Governor OF the province Of Ngan-
Hwei was murdered by police official. -
The cause Of the retirement Of Major Alfred
Dreyfus from the army is said to be poor
health - King Edward and Queen Aexan-
ORA left London on their trip TO Ireland.
DOMESTIC-The government issued orders
for the revocation Of the license OF the alleged
gambling steamer at Chicago. - It was
rumored II Washington that the government
would ask for receivers for the alleged tobacco
trust - The State LEGISLATURE met in ex-
traordinary session at Albany; the Governor in
his message asked for constitutional appor-
fionrneut and a law for direct primary nomina
tons. - DR.. S. Alder Blurner. Of Providence
declined to act as co-naster in the examina-
ton 20 determine the competency of Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy. - ". II. Hayden. advertis
ing agent Of the Boston &c Maine Railroad Com
pany. died at Littleton. N H. as the result Of Il
runaway. - Charles E. Proctor's steam yacht
Cavalier broke down of Point Judith. r. L -
Eugene Z. SchInitz sentenced at San Fran
cisco TO Ave years Imprisonment in San Quentin
peuitenHary for extortion from French restau-
rants - John D. Rockefeller spent his sixty
eighth birthday watching the play for the Olym-
pic Cup on Ghe Euclid Club golf links at CIeve-
land.
CITY-Stocks were weak - Mayor Nc
Clellan made some sweeping changes in the city
department heads. - The Public Service
Commission attacked the bridge crush problem
at its first public session. - The Board Of
Education considered a plan to concentrate
grammar. schools at certain outlying points.
= Attorney General Jackson applied for an
Injunction against the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph companies, restraining them
from enforcing an alleged rate agT tement.
TIE WEATHER--Indications for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, SO degrees; lowest. SO.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
GERJI4NY MEETS FRANCE
Semi-OFciaI Note Expresses Hope
of Good UNDERSTANDING.

Berlin. July S.-The German press is in gen.
eral in favor OF the growing sentiment for bet
ter relations between France and Germany
shown In the recent speech of VI. Pichon, the
French Foreign Minister. in the Chamber OF
Deputies. The approval of the government also
is apparent from a senli-oficial note published
to-day IN the 'Norddeutscher Allegemeine Zei-
tung." This article says:
The wish has long existed in sound thinking
German political circles that discussion OF the
clearly defined questions occasionally arising
between the TWO powers should take place in
France also without passion and according TO
their real merits. The friendly tone in which
NJ PiChon referred To the Franco German reIa-
tious is appreciated and reCiprOCated here.
Understandings regarding moOted questions
arising from time % ticIe can Wen be reached
without affecting the rights or interests Of anv
country or the understandings and conventions
existing between France or Germany and third
parties II this conviction grows on both sides
there VIII be established spontaneously between
the two powers a more favorable atmosphere
which win facilitate 70 great degree the settle
ment of many questions"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
HIGH HoNoRs ARE EXPENSIVE.
ron NC Raltinlore So.

From Ihe baItlu'CEe sun
That the small boy with Governorship asptra-
tions should spend the flower OF his youth IN ac-
cumuating at least half million Dollars IS tbs
natural deduction after talking with ex-GoveEno.
Frank Brown. who believes the present salary OF
the Governor OF Maryland-S$,5 $,500-anythinS but
commensurate with the dignity. duty and dsrnands
of the position.
II he does not the chances are. according 60 N.
Brown. that he VIII, at the end OF each year. e
just $20,500 the wrong side OF tho ledger. Of
course, Governor Brown does not mean that us
occupant should have S500.000 IN cash, but he mt.
mates strongly that Governor OF Maryland should
have an income OF ct least $4,000; that is uns =
he wishes TO work all day IN otIica IN the ns
city and just run down TO Annapolis as soon as hs
puts I'D the shutters. -
Mr., Brown, depends largely upon the temperament
of the executive. Some keep open house and are
fond OF entertaining dignitares and their perso1a
friends and II man might spread o bounrsors
table. omit wine and still live with less than tss
sos 600 Income but at the sama tirrA there would
be missing that desirable sparkling spontanetty X
the inspiring Maryland connections vH0Ee not AZ
hand-nentiOning not ChaTnpagnes and other winss
and liquors.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
VARIETIES OF THIRST

The letter sent to The Tribune by Mr.. Alfred
Wagstar, president of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals, concerning the
vicissitudes of the society in seeking to estab-
lish drinking troughs for thirsty horses through
out Manhattan, gives some facts which indicate
that IN the opinion Of certain persons the
thirst for the beautiful deserves TO be quenched
before the thirst for cool water. Mr.. Wag-
staff points out, in response to the numerous
critics of the society, that the Municipal Art
Commission Is TO blame for the small number Of
watering troughs, inasmuch as the society submit
ted eighty-eight designs for troughs to the CON-
mission and only three of these were accepted for
certain specified sites, while out of the fifty sites
petitioned for the Art Commission allowed only
eighteen to be used. The stock objection OF the
municipal ast critics was, according to Mr. Wag-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt is booked to sail for New
York tomorrow after a stay or several weeks In
England In connection with the recent horse show
at the London Olympia. On his arrival here he will
go to Oakland Farm, his place at Newport, where
Mrs Vanderbilt has been staying since her return
last week from Sagamore Lodge. her place In the
Adirondacks. Mr.. Vanderbilts show horses are
due here from London within the next day or two
Mr.. and Mrs Albert zabriskie Gray have re-
turned from their wedding trip and arc established
at the place at Hampstead which they have rented
for a year They will make their headquarters
there for several months. They will visit Mrs
Grays parents. Mr.. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. at
Newport IN August.
Mr. and Mrs Delaney Nicon have gone to
Southampton, Long Island. for the summer.
Mrs Richard Gambril who has been staying at
Lenox with Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. has gone
to Newport for the season
Mr. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beecknan. who re-
turned from Europe on Saturday, have been staying
for a few days at the st. Regis before going to
Newport for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Peter d. Martin also arrived on
Saturday. and have gone to Newport. where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Robert Goelet. ST.. is duo here on Thursday
Friday board the Amerika. Among her fell
low passengers will be Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Martin, Mrs. whitelaw Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtandt D. Barnes.
Mrs. Newbold Morris viii arrive here on Saturday
on board the Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Postley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Postley have gone to DInard for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Barton French, Mrs. CadwaIader
NTr4 Cow
les-Bains.
Baron SpeCk Sternburg, the German Ambas-
sador' VIII arrive here to-day from Europe with
the Baroness.
Robert Bacon, the Assistant Secretary OF State.
is at Newport on board the steam yacht Embla,
which he has chartered for the summer
MI and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will sail to-
day for England with a party OF friends and at
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. r. l., July S.-The sale OF tbe Pos. ,
Winans estate in Ocean avenue to NIars5a, ,
Perry, OF Providence. which was reported as NOR
able. was confirmed to-day and II was said tbo.
the estate was 70 be put In readiness for occura,
at
Morning concerts at the Casino began TODAY an,
large number Of cottagers gathered to hear tb.
opening concert
Mrs. Emile Bruguiere and her son. Louis Rr,.
gui4re, who have been travelling abroad s,nc.
early spring. returned to Newport to-day. and sra
at CastlewoOd. on COddington Point
Gordon and James Jay Coogau toined tbe,-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Coogan. at Wbita
hall, in Catherine street. to-day.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Cepts.
Hitchcock, Frederic \. JuiIliard and F. E Patto,
Bethune.
George Peabody Wetnore Is entertaining, E T.
Patton Bethune, Of New York
Mrs. Richard Gambrin and DR.. and Mrs Aust,
Flint. jr.. arrived for the season to-day.
Miss GeOrgine Iselin, Of New Rochelle, Is m.
guest Of her sister. Mrs. De Lancey Kane.
James D. F. Lanier. George /. Rives william,
Rhinelander Stewart. Jr-. Phoenix Ingraharn ana
Roger Wetmore all returned 70 New York to-day
Sidney W. Fish, son Of Mr. and Mrs stuyvesan,
Fish. arrived this evening. to spend the sunrns,
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Henry May, who have been ths
guests OF Mrs. Edward r. Thomas have returned
to Beverly Farms.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
LoNeWoRrHs AVOID PUBLICITY

San Francisco. July S.-Aocording to a prtvata
telegraph dispatch received last night NIr ana
Mrs Nicholas Longworth will arrive in San Fran
cisco In a day or two. their way TO Hawaii
They are planning, IT is said TO avoid publicity I'm
entering this city, and the arrangements in con-
nection with their coming have been made so prt,.
vhtely that even their personal friends do not
know of their plans.
The Longworths left Cincinnati two weeks ago
TO travel westward ana spent several days IN yell
lowstone Park.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
"oUR IRRATIONAL FOURTH"

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Your editorial on "Our Irrational Fourth.
Is good We have the most absurd. dangerous
destructive and indecent method OF celebrating
ADohsh the hrecracker and like nusances and
sather the children in the public parks and the
many out-of-doOr resorts, where they can have a
good time on the Fourth and they would soon for
get nrecrackers. Keep up the fight and let us have
an END put TO II before another Fourth OF July.
Brooklyn, July 2, 1907. w ri MARSH
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
Mr.. cHAmeERLAIN,s BIRTHDAY

birmingham, July S.-Joseph Chamberlain TODAY
celebrated his seventy-first birthday with his FAM
lily at Highbury. his estate near Birmingham A
stream of teiesraphic and postal COMMUNICATIONS
poured In from all parts OF the country Tho health
OF the veteran statesman Is slowly improving He
has been we'll enough recently 10 receive some oS
his political friends
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
FORMER RIsINes IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
From The Dundee Advertiser.

HFUIII IIIo DuH1tS AuVertlSer.
IL is more than ffftyfve years since there was
any revolt and bloodshed In the part of Southern
TT france Which rs at present In state Of convusion
hshment OF tho Second Empire. when some serious
attempts at resistance Were made In the region
now affected The military then acted with sich
unconproInising vigor, however, that submtssion
was speedily assured; and twenty years later~in
lsHIthe only really serious Communist risings in
southern France occurred at Lyons Toulouse and
Marseilies But in ancient days, AIontpellier Mar
ron Donns, Beziers Carcassonne and PerDignan were
sreatest trouble to their rulers A ~~'e ZIG
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND
King Edward and Queen Alexandra Begin
Journey to Dublin.

London. July Skiing Edward and Queen Alex
andra started this afternoon for Ireland the sec
ond visit since their accession Their ruajesties will
spend tomorrow at Bangor and lay the founda-
ton stone OF tho University OF North Wales The
royal yacht is awaiting them at Holyhead and
Will carry them TO Kingstown where the King
and Queen will arrive on the morning OF July 10
One OF tho special objects OF the Kings present
trip IS 10 visit the Dublin Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
A TEMPERANCE INN.
From sFir,l no London Gi1k1,,5s, 1k1,,5s,.

from GuTICIon HEOuSE
The Rev. Samuel Thackeray. d d. epptsf as
Harlow (Essex) Petty Sessions on saturday toI
the license of his inn. the Fish and EslS, Roycon
to be transferred to another tenant and informed
the bench that III health had compelled him 70
withdraw from the publican business Or. TnacA-
cray who granted the license eighteen months
ago. established In the house place Of worscir
10 which every Saturday morning he invited ue
inns guests. and It the general custom aro3s
fishermen who stayed there for the week end %
join in the service.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
PAYING HIGH FOR AMERICAN TALENT.

The British government has recently given nocssr
bic recognition OF the excellence OF American asfs
cultural teaching and education in tbs selecton %
\. Il Parr, OF the Iowa State Agricultural Ccllesa.
as director or agriculture and animal industry ~.
British India. Professor Barr viii receive a salary
~ $4,000 a year FOR ten years and IL Is un1s.s
draw a pepsio for lie ~ & eo6 n YEAR IN IS not
often that scientific agricultural education -
been so largely rewarded, but the incident n -.
haps, significant OF the future.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
but they band together into political machine

but they band together into a political machine
themselves.
In the subsequent reports OF the Civic Fedora
ton municipal ownership will be treated from
many other points OF view. From that Of
labor it does not seem attractive either to labor
or to the public. 1t does not raise the wages
or improve the conditions Of labor, and it
creates a large office holding class with a sin
gle interest adverse to the general interests of
the community,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
ANTHRACITE GOALS CENTENARY
m Tho Pittsburg Dispatot

Just a hundred years ago the first shipment OF
anthracite coal ever made went from Plymouth
LuzeIne County. to Columbia, Lancaster County
and number OF citizens OF Plymouth are now
erousing enthusiasm for q celebration OF thts
heroic event Abttah Smith shipped the frst cargo
or the black diamonds in ark floating down t6a
81 Sps9nehanpa mh River The discovery by Jesse Fell
ment that the fuel would burn in his sratfa
with intense heat without an air blast caused many
orders 10 come into Plymouth for fuel and tha
chief business OF the town ever since ba. ha.r .h %
mining ana shipping OF coal ~ WIG
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

1t is reported that a Washington suitor has
taken oath before notary public that his af
fections all lean in the direction of a certain
person named IN the deposition. Before MAX
ing any bets on the outcome Of the suit. we
should like to find the legal definition of per-
jury that holds in Cupids court Swearing ones
undying love before common notary may pos
sibly be case OF kissing the thumb instead Of
the Bible.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

We desire to remind our readers sobo are
about TO IeGUe The city that THE TRIBUNE acfl
be sent bb mai TO any address In this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mat be gtUes to your reg
aIdr dealer before teGving, or, If more conUen-
dent, hand them Sn at THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rGteS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK AT unvgm.Me

-in-Bay, Ohio. July S.-Vice- President Fafr-
banks has accepted an invitation TO deliver an ad
dress at the unveiling OF Victory monument com
memorating the battle of Lake Erie here ON An
gust 8. An elaborate programme is being planned
Tor the occasion Many notable visitors have sierni-
fed their Intention OF being present.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
Aetu2lork Dailp Griibrrats
TUESDAY, JULY 0. 1907.

This nel0spGper Is oioneG and published by
The Tribune Association, q Nefo York corpora
tioBs office and principal place of business, Trfb-
Gne Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Neio York;
Ogden MiHs, president; Nathaniel TattIe, SEQ
retGry and treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS IS The Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

license TO make trouble in the countries In
which they have re-established their residence.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Butler Preston will sDsu,
tle summer al the Isle OF Shoals. where they have
taken cottage for the season. e
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ WINS anno,,,oo -.
gagement OF their daughter Margaret IN D.,
Burty Haviland, son OF Charles Edward F5a,l = =
of Paris, France ald.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

It would hardly be safe to assume that the
steel tie has not great future before 1t merely
because officials Of the Pennsylvania road do not
consider it sufficiently elastic for curves. Win
n change of design this trouble may yet Do
overcome and. after all. only small por'ion
OF a railroad is made I'D Of curves. Concrete
promises to be even more rigid than STEEL ana II
neither OF them can be used when the forests
o4,,e ont the railroads will be IN a pretty plight
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
Abouf People and SocfaT Incidents.

the end Of the month viii go to Holvick Han .s..
place In Yorkshire. where they will enterfat
series OF house parties during the grouse sboo+t-
season. which begins August IL
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Staten Islanders take Just pride in the mu-
nicipal ferry service. which is. indeed. in many
respects credit to the city. In one detail. how
ever, that service could be improved Why
should the Commissioner OF Docks and Ferries
allow rnendicancy to be practised on board the
ferryboats? On Saturdays and Sundays pas
sengers are annoyed by the offensive solicitation
of aims by makers OF tnopportune melody. The
bootblacks are not allowed to solicit patronage
Why should the italian band leaders be permit
ted to pass the hat7 Passengers are entitled
to enjoy the trip. If not free from ragtlIne' at
least free from opportunities to contribute 10
the ferry orchestras and to the productioh oi
moro ragtime.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Mrs. Ward McAllister. H. H. McAIIister. Mr. -,
Mrs William Manice and William De Forest N1.rta
have gone to New London Conn. for tba s'. It's
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Corporation Counsel Ellison ought 10 nave
tablet at The Hague. He seems 10 nave pee.I
martyr to his irenic propensites' ms ',
so+,,,. .ro,,, the conclusion of the famous Eli
son-Sullivan peace"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

Mrs William H. Bliss. who arrived last wal,
from Europe, left town yesterday for Bar Harbo.
Me- where she w'n spend the summer
Mrs Stanford White and her son. Lavrraro.
White. are now in Vienna. with Mrs. Charles n
Barney From there they will go on to Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09

The Department of Agriculture announces the
patent!ng Of a freless cooker. If a tireiess per-
son Is one who cannot get tired hreless oooAer
must be a cook who cannot be fired therefore,
let songs of praise and thanksgiving ring Iolth
from every housetop For the problem OF 'he
ttinerant domestic has been solved.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-08-09
Knox District.

Miss Grace Pines of Bellffower,
visited her cousins, Misses Bryant,
last week.
Mack Coleman returned to his
work in st. Charles, Sunday, after
a weeks visit with home folks.
Dick Fowler and family of st.
Louis, visited friends and relatives
at this place, last week.
MI. Harry Turner was a guest at
the LATE Coleman home last week.
Mrs. Lamb returned to her home
in St. Charles, after a short visit
with home folks.
Messrs. Arch Trower and Oscar
Pines, we're the guests of Nell
Bryant's family, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Messrs. Elmer and Fritzhough
Nc Cane came up from st. Louis,
Saturday to attend the picnic and
visit home. folks.
Mr.. John Singleton of Danville,
visited his cousin, Charlie Cole
man, Sunday.
Mr.. Ude Coleman and Miss
Mable Davis, visited the formers
sisters, Misses Coleman, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Grimmett and little
daughter, of Ashley, Mo-, jare Wis
ting at R. l.. Nc Cune's this week.
Miss Georgia Davis returned
home, Monday from a delightful
visit, with her sister, Mrs. Dixon,
Of Big Spring. RUBY.