davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL.
Tice-P president Fairbanks Calls for
EFact Justice.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, July 4-Vice- President
Fairbanks delivered the Fourth of July Grafton
in this city to-day. The address was listened TO
by an immense crowd. After parade through
the principal streets in which Mr.. Fairbanks
participated. he addressed the people from a
platform erected in the city park. Mr.. Fair
banks said in part:
our fathers believed in a government OF law
law written by representatives Of the people.
chosen by the people themselves, acting in their
sovereign capacity. They realized that this to
be great country, and they knew that If 1t We're
to attain 10 the fun measure OF their best eX-
pectations 1t must he "A country where the law, and
the law alone, should he supreme. They knew full
well that to be great 1t must be governed by just
laws-aws which, 20 far as human foresight could
devise should protect every @tizen in tho enjoy
ment of the right to life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. They knew, as We know, that in the
final analysis law is the very life of liberty, an!
without law. and obedience to II. there is des-
potisu, and despotism is tyranny.
We should inculcate a wholesome respect for law
and for established authority. We should 10 1t
that those who enact the law and those who adj
minister 1t fair. just and incorruptihle men
men whom neither wealth nor the Establishments
of power nor prejudice can swerve from a high
minded. honorable Laws should be the
concrete expression Of the conscience and inteli-
gent Judgment of tho people. Their purpose should
be broad and comprehensive the rights
of all who allegiance to common flag The
laws should he enacted so as TO comprehend the
welfare of the great body of the people. The laws
simply protect us In the enjoyment Of our rlghtfLl
opportunities. 1t IS left for us to work out our
own destiny in the exercise OF Judgment
and by the force Of ability
oar forefathers believed In fair play among all
the people OF this country We believe less than
they in securing fair play to every citizen of this
republic, no matter where he lives who he is.
no matter how weak or how powerful he may be.
Fair play Is part Of the birthright of every ci-
zen who owes allegiance to the flag of the re-
public. We do not claim to possess infallibIlity
either in the enactment or the enforcement of the
law. We have acted thus far with the best light
at command. II experience shall show that we
have fallen short of the accomplishment of our
purpose if the laws already enacted shall prove
be inadequate, shall not hesitate so TO
strengthen them that they may put end to those
practices in trade and commerce which create
benehcaries. IN all that do shall be gov
e"ned by spirit OF equal and exact Justice to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
SYMPATHY FOR NEGROES
Er-G0uernor Northen on Race Con-
ditiOns an the South.

Montclair, y. J., July 4-Former Governor W. j.
Northen of Georgia the orator at tO-days cele-
bration here. speaking TO a large audience on the
relation of the races in the South.
1T is a great mistake, he said, Ito believe that
there is kind of harmony between the better
elements of the in Georgia and ut the South
Quite the contrary Is true. II would be best for
all parties if the white man. strong and dominant.
would look seriously and sympatheticaly at the
weaker and the dependent race, and, seeing him
just he is, jntelligently set about aiding him.
This is just what have begun TO do in
Georgia upon . plan based entirely upon local
conditions, as in my judgment. all other people
must be allowed do
The negro in Georgia has put himself
dependent upon the superior ny his pub
lie general and voluntary statement. This the
people in Georgia have publicly proclaimed. All
that We now need in order to work out prob
lem slowly and surely is the sympathy and not
the criticism of those who still do not understand
the great hindranCes that vet in way
While We deny and disallOw social equality. we
quite free to grant and to defend the negro
fullest rights in Industrial privileges and business
opportunities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
HONORS G1RIB4LDI.
Celebrations Throughout Italy,
ClerSy Stay Indoors.

Rome, July THE centenary OF the birth
OF Giuseppe Garibaldi, the Italian patriot,
observed in Rome to-day with great rejoicing.
The city was fiag-bedecked all day and
beautifully Illuminated by night All the stores
We're closed and the Chamber OF Deputies rose
a mark Of respect. one of GaTibadTs vet
Grams delivered panegyriC of him the Cap
itol in the presence of King Victor Emmanuel.
the members OF the Cabinet, q number OF other
peTsonages and an immense gathering OF the
people. Similar celebrations were held in praC-
ticaly every town in Italy. Nice. the birth
place of GaribaIdi. in especial gala attire.
There was a grand parade in that city through
the principal streets. with the members of the
municipality at the head. and in which red
shiTted veterans were conspicuous.
II is estimated that sixty thousand persons
marched in line In Rome this afternoon. Thers
were no fewer than five hundred banners The
parade passed of with serious disorders
The crowd. however. hooted while passing the
house of the chief magistrate of the commune
and the Austrian embassy. and there was
slight brawl between a band Of anarchists and
a few soldiers. which made interference on ths
part of the CarabineerS necessary. All ClerSy-
Plen remained indoors during the day.
The rays of the setting lighting up the
GaribaIdi monument surrounded by serried
ranks of red-shirted veterans made an impress
sIve picture for the climax of the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
SHOT AUNT By MISTAKE.
Young Italian Then Killed Himself
First Fourth Celebration.

An accidental killing and a suicide the
results Of the celebration OF Independence Day
Yesterday by a comparatively arrival in
this country. Arthur Carraho. He killed his
aunt. He was only nineteen years old. When
he saw what he had done he blew out his brains
his body falling across that of the dead woman
Carrabo lived with his uncle. John Fucarino
husband Of the woman, at No. 2SJ Pleasant
avenue, and worked a printer. Fucarino is a
retired contractor and is considered wealthy
To properly celebrate the Fourth Carrabo pur-
chased 30 calibre pearl handled revolver and
he fired repeatedly from the windows into the
flower garden In the rear OF the house
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Of the neighbors
heard him tell his aunt who combing the
hair of her eight-year- daughter Anita
took I am going TO hit that leaf" and then
the shot was heard The bullet hit the pave
ment. glanced upward and struck the woma n
over the right eye causing almost instant death.
The neighbors heard cry from the aunt, and
then they saw the young man put the weapon
TO his head and pull the trigger. The bullet
entered his brain. over the right eye.
Next door TO the Fucarino home is Italian
sanatorium Physicians and nurses ran 10 the
scene. but they were too late to do any good.
The suicide and his victim had died almost in
stantly. News OF the shooting spread rapidly.
and it necessary 10 send for the reserves
of the East 104th street station to maintain
order.
The husband of the dead woman. who was
absent at the time of the tragedy when in
formed Of the death Of his wife attempted TO
shoot himself. and was restrained with diff
Guilty. The bodies of the aunt and nephew were
removed to the East 104th street station. where
they were viewed by Coroner AcrtelH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
OLD SALTS IN ROWBOATs RACE.
Bob Peach, Seventy-hve Years Old, Wins
on Stretch from Robbins Reef to Battery.

Two old boatmen we'll past the chloroform
age. rowed against each other yesterday i'm a race
from the Battery around Robbins Reef Light and
back. There was nothing In the event for IL
has happened every Fourth of July for a score of
years. With each race, although the contestants
are older i'm years. the wager is Invariably larger
Bob Peach, seventy-five years old the winner
of the beat race. has small stand over on South
street. and when there is n" In the month he
disposes of fresh clans the half-sheu to the
passers-by for cent apiece The defeated oars
man. Pop Keyser, ballast master who Is two
years older than Bob came into the shin News
Office after the race and allowed that 'my COM
pettor was sutinly the best man o. the two "
Peach and Keyser got into wrangle on the re-
turn from Robbins Reef over a breach of rules
keyser said Peach had agreed To drift a bit oG
the reef and have drop OF grog with him.
No such agreement" said Peach. 1T we were
both nip and tuck 'twould have been all right but
Pop was fully five minutes behind me- and |
couldn't afford TO lose my record by waitin' for
him
keyser agreed that it was a fair race and
promptly ordered the stakeholder to pay over the
500 wager TO Bob" The winners time was two
hours and five minutes. The loser took five min
utes longer 10 complete the course
Last year Pop" Keyser was lost In the fog and
had to be towed to the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
FIREWORKS At PRESIDENTS HOME.
Finest Display Residents of Oyster Bay
Ever Saw
[Ry Telearaph b M TrIbune ]

oyster Bay, July 4,-Ideal weather conditions az
sisted President Roosevelt and his boys this even
ing when thcy gave their friends and neiehbors tho
prettest display Of fireworks Oyster Bay has ever
seen. Crowds OF villagers gathered upon the Sea-
wanhaka and Sycamore whaTves 10 witness the
play Of fire above the trees Sycamore Hill
Others chartered boats of all sorts and hoated out
the Bay or Sound 10 get closer view of the
pyrotechnics. A fireworks expert, from the con-
Germ that furnished the rockets, set pieces Ro
man candles, hand to superintend the
proper display of the many special features. and
Quentin and Archie. the Presidents youngest boys
appointed themselves assistant managers, with
brilliant success. After the fireworks exhibition
had been concluded the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt had refreshments served 10 friends the
lantern III lawn.
Mrs George B Corteyou and children were
among the Presidents guests. having been brought
over from their summer home, at Hampstead. in
one of the Secret Service automobiles in the af-
ternoon Secretary CortelyOu is expected to reach
his Long Island home Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
STUDENTS CONFERENCE CELEBRATES
The Day Devoted to Religious Exercises,
Sports and College Sing"
~ - q 90 Tribunc ]

East Mortified Mass. July 4-The glorious
Fourth httingly celebrated here at the stu
dents conference. The morning devoted to
Bible classes and sermon by DR.. Meyer. A spe-
cial decoration committee appointed. which
allotted the spaces for the different colleges for
their cheering in the afternoon. Some from
each delegation spent the afternoon preparing for
the evenings celebration. but the majority watched
the track meet hcld the athletic field I'm front
Of Marquand. The meet under the manage
ment OF the athletic conYnittee. represented by
Tad" Jones. Of Yale; "BtT' Iampie. captain OF
the 1904 track team at BROWN referee; Hunter,
OF Johns Hopkins. clerk OF course; Cary, of Haver-
ford. track judge. and Gannett, of Maine. field
judge.
In addition to the thousand delegates people
drove in automobiles and and all sorts carriages
watch the college boys celebrate The was
the closest in years Princeton winning with %
points. Harvard second with 10 and Yale third
with Is. Mount Hermou showed up wei fourth
with 10 points.
J. a. Macdonald. editor of The Toronto Globe
gave the address in the evening. Tad Jones
called on the various colleges for their yels and
songs The number larger than before,
although Hermon, which did not celebrate OF
respect FOR its drowned teachers. did not attend
Tho evening closed with dance around
gigantic bonfire and "a college sing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
BULLET STRIKES SISTERS AT PLAY.

The two little daughters of Tony Giaccio. OF No
go Wayne street, Jersey City. were accidentally
shot yesterday morning by Philip Tamburri, fifty
years old, of No PIT Railroad avenue. Glare, nine
years old, and Theresa GiacCio, aged three years
were playing in their yard when Tamburri fired
a salute I'm honor of the Fourth from a Win
dow of his home. next door, and the first bullet
discharged hit little Glare in the right arm. passed
through it and struck her Young sister, who
behind her, in the right leg. Their wounds not
dangerous.
Tamburri was arrested and was held a charge
of atrocious assault. He said II accident
and expressed his sorrow at the mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
MOTHER QUEEN OF OREGON"
Honoring of Woman 1870 Years Old Feature
of Celebration in Portland.

Portland Ore, July 4-One of the most interest
ing features Of the Fourth Of July celebration in
this city to-day the naming of Mrs. Mary
Ramsey LemOx Wood Mother Queen OF Oregon
Mrs. Wood. who is 100 years old and we'll in pos
session of her faculties, did take part actively
in the exercises, il being deemed unnecessary
hardship TO bring her from her home, at Hills
boro. TO this city. Following appropriate exer-
Cises. however, General George II. Williams, At
torney General under President Grant, named her
publicly queen. appauded by hundreds of per-
who had gathered 10 witness the exercises.
Mrs Wood born In Knoxville. sTenn.. May TO-
1887. In 1852 she moved from Missouri to Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
DROPS TO DEATH WATCHING FIREWORKS

Little Henry Englehardt. four years cid. who
lived with his parents the fourth floor OF
ment house No. % Frankfort street fell through
opening in the fire escape in front OF his
mothers bedroom yesterday to the sidewalk be-
low and almost Instantly Killed. His parents
thought that the ladder opening had been closed
and let the child toddlc out on 20 the fire escape
To watch the fireworks In the street. The boy
father rushed downstairs and carried his boy N
his 10 ST. Gregory's Hospital The child
lived less than five minutes. DR.. Davis said thss
he had broken his neck and fractured his skull I'd
several places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
WOM1N IN STREET SHOT.
No Report Heard as She Falls
Probably Fatally WOunded.

Jessie Guscvtch. twenty-one yeara old, of No
PSI BroOmc street. Is in Bellevue Hospital in a
critical condition. When walking along East ith
street yesterday she was struck 10y stray hulle'-
No. pistol report heard at the time she fell 20
the ground and the police al loss to place the
responsibility
The accident occurred in front OF No 16I East 9Th
street. and was witnessed 10y hundreds OF persons.
Patromau Curtss Of the East 9Th street station,
carried the victim 10 store, and an ambulance
was summoned DR.. Conlcy. who responded, said
that the bullet had entered the back 81 the girl
head. and she taken To the hospital where an
operation was performed TO find the bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
TWO BOYS HURT BY FLYING TIN.

William T. Hodgins. ir.. twelve years old OF No
2O43 Ryer avenue, The Bronx, and Alfred Doss
sixteen years old, of No. 547 Burnside avenue
the former son of CAPTAIN Hodgins Of the
McDougal street police station. were injured YES
terday by the explosion of giant hrecracker
One Of the crackers failed to explode promptlv
and they returned to investigate, II went OFF
blowing the which il under to pieces one
of the pieces of tin struck young HodCins under
the right eye. cutting II so badly that he may lose
the sight of 1t. Doss was also cut about the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
FOCRTH'S FESTIVITIES.
Thousands Observe GdribotdI s
Rirfhdag in Blend Ct Patriotism.

Among the most important OF the Fourth's
celebrations was that Of the Italians who came
from aI parts of the city TO unite in one big
festival Their destination was Rosebank, on
Staten Island where Pantheon had been erect
ed over the cottage where Garibald! lived in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
DRIVES OVER BOY AND SPEEDS AWAY.

While celebrating with a boy friend yesterday
John Fry ten years old. run over by an ice
truck and had two legs broken. After the accident
the driver of the truck whipped up his horses and
sped away The boy taken to his home at
No 341 Eas; 10th street, where the family physi-
clan said his condition was critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
QUIET DAY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, July +-Independence Day was
celebrated quietly in this city. FrecTackers ana
fireworks barred. but the parks and pleas
ure grounds were thronged and music and athletic
sports furnished entertainment to thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL A VICTIM.

Mount Holly, y. j.. July IN E. Matlack
printing clerk of the National House OF Repre-
sentatives examined large cannon cracker this
afternoon 10 If II lighted. In the explo-
sion which followed his face and hands burned
badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

You lucky men who stay on In
the country
Surrounded by all sorts of outing
clothes, we're doing business today,
outftting men and boys who, like us,
are glad to have a half holiday to-
morrow.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 s42 1850
Warren st. 18th ST. SIND Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
THE FOURTH ABROAD

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

ing closed with a dinner. at which Consul Gen.
eral Thackara delivered speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

st. Petersburg. July I'm honor of the Fourth
of July Ambassador Riddle this afternoon en-
tertained the members Of the American colony
here at a garden party 1T his villa in the
suburbs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

New York banking. Hereafter the
clearing house will not permit the
ownership of banks on borrowed
money. In other words, the process
of pyramiding banks must come to
an end. A capitalist is not to be per-
mitted to buy bank and then hypo-
thecate the banks stock for loans
with which to purchase another
bank, the securities of which are put
up for loans with which to purchase
another institution and so on, ad in
finitum. If this thing is done, the
banks must not expect to enjoy the
privileges and protection of the
clearing house. Chains of financial
institutions are one thing, but the
creation of such chains by the pro-
cess noted is quite another.-Wall
Street Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
NEED FOR CONFIDENCE.

How can the country be prosper
Gus and the money market tight?
There are piles of statistics to prove
that the United States is rolling in
wealth. It's railroads cannot trans
port it's crops; its laborers cannot
keep up with the improvements de-
manded and those that would be
made if men could be found to do
the work. Wages are the highest
ever known. and. the -laborer the
most Independent. because he has no
fear of losing employment. Yet, in
spite of these facts. and in the face
of the undoubted solvency of practi-
cally every bank in. the United
States, there has been a serious
financial stringency. which reached
a point where extraordinary meas
ures had to be taken to prevent ac-
fual hysterical panic.
This is great country just how
great we are never fully able to
realize until we come to measure in
the aggregate it's wealth, its indus
tries and its business transactions
1T takes millions and billions of NOR
ey added to more billions of promises
to pay in one form or another to
run the business of this great coun-
try, even in normal times and it is
only in crashes like the one just
past that one comes to realize the
vast and complicated machinery
needed and used in the business
world.
and the result announced that SO per
cent of the business transactions are
carried on without any cash at all.
There must be millions in money in
bank vaults. however, as mere re-
Rerve. Other millions are needed
for ordinary retail transactions, and
the people hide away many millions
TO carry around in their pockets. In
addition to this there are the multi
piled millions that represent credits
in the shape of checks, drafts. notes,
certificates of deposit and other de-
vices needed and used to carry on
the business of the country. Conf
dence is the factor in the use of this
credit circulation, and when for any
reason it is withdrawn, business is
sadly iTnnadad and Sfapnation results
until it is restored again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07

One feature of the comment on
the results of the election is the re-
vival of third-term talk. Prominent
men are saying that the results in
many places where the republicans
made gains is due to the influence
of Roosevelt. In Kentucky the out
lying districts carried the state for
the republicans, the people feeling
strongly in sympathy with the adj
ministration. New York shows the
same results, the people turning the
tide in favor of the republican can
didates. Congratulations are pour
ing in on the president, and the poll
ticians are reviving the third term
talk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November z.

Massachusetts appointed Den
mis- Deberdt its agent in London.
execution at Tyburn,
when John Austen was hanged for
4 robbery.
1S11-General Harrison defeated the
Indians at battle of Tippecanoe.
1S32-Andrew D. White, American
educator and diplomat, born.
INSTRUMENTATION work commenced
on the New York & Erie railroad.
*S36-Green's remarkable balloon
trip from London to Nassau in IS
hours.
1852-Duke of Montrose born.
1863-General Sedgwick defeated
the Confederates at Rappahannock
Station.
1873-AIexander Mackenzie formed
his government in Canada,
18S2-Grover Cleveland elected gov
ernor of New York.
18S5-Steamer Algoma wrecked on
Lake Superior with loss of 81 lives.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-07
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