davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
WANTS STRONG GUARD AT CANTON
Many Troops Needed to Protect President at
Mckinley Dedication, Says Justice Day.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Columbus. Ohio, June 25.-William r. Day as
sociate justice of the United States Supreme
Court, told Governor Harris to-day that it was
imperative that the entire National Guard be
sent to Canton when the Mckinley monument
was dedicated. He said the state owed such
protection to President Roosevelt, who would be
the guest of honor at the exercises.
1T is the first duty of the state to carefully
guard the President" Justice Day said. land
protect him from those who might annoy him
and from those who might he bent upon doing
him harm
Justice Day represented the Mckinley Memo
rial Association
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
YALE ALUMNI GAMBOL.
THEIR CHECKERED DAY.
Speeches, Reunions, Baseball and
Dinners an S1colIen Programme.

New Haven, June 25 (speciaD-More than a thou
sand Yale alumni stepped TO the front of the uni
versity stage as the central figures of the COM
mencement celebration to-day. They began their
share in the festivities with general alumni meet
ing this morning, held class business sessions at
noon, and in the afternoon swung into line be-
hind brass bands. in a picturesque march the
Yale Field root for the sons of Elthu in the
baseball game with Harvard. Tonight they wound
up the day OF their reunions with dinners.
Never before was the riot OF color the babel
of sound so aggressively developed the alumni
parade to-day. Blue and white were the universal
colors and brass bands the sources or the corre-
spending noise
southern New England and New York had been
ransacked TO produce supply of brass bands. and
fancy dress tailors reported crush to get out the
uniforms
Aggressively gay and respendent in the galaxy
of alumni jewellers were the 175 members of the
class of 04 who celebrated their trienniaI attred
as Jockeys. Half of each blouse worn of Yale
blue and the other half Of polka dot. while one leg
was of blue. and TO carry out the figure the
other was of polka dot design Every member of
the class carried a new blue and white whip They
easily made the hit of the day with this COS
tune.
striking costume of pure white worn by
Ol Shelf in the manner of the Partisan chef
Every member large white apron, massive
kitchen turban and carried a soup ladle. To
complete the figure black mustache and goatee
of the traditional Partisan type were worn. When
this class made its debut they carried ladle
and hailed bartenders. They added the
ladle to correct the false impression
The Shelf" class of 'Of came back as Soldiers
Of the Queen" although English red would have
been mobbed had 1t been Haunted before Yale
commencement crowd
Members OF 'Ol in the college were on hand as
policemen. their long, blue patrolmens uniforms
reaching their knees. Each carried blue sham
billy and wore white trousers The white helmets
bore the inscription. "One of the finest
Beau Brummel outfit worn by the MEM
bers of ~ Shelf and the seal brown beaver. two
feet high. held with a gold scarf pin. the long
tailed buff coat, trimmed with huge gilt buttons
the variegated waistcoats and the lavender trous-
portrayed the gentlemen of l770 as they might
have stepped upon Yale Field.
Alumni Hall crowded at 10 o'clock when
William b. Davenport, of Montague street, Brook
yn. who had been selected to preside at the meet
ing, introduced President Hadley. DR.. Hadley spoke
without notes his remarks being a resume OF his
annual report, which begins With the following
table, comparing the registration Of students In
1899 with that IN 1906:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Joseph KNIGHT.

Joseph Knight. the editor Of Notes and Queries. =
who died I'm London Monday night the
oldest of that ctys dramatic critics. He was born
IN Iq and was admitted 10 the bar in 1863. but no
early became a writer for the press, contributing
critical articles on the drama 10 The AthenRum,
THE Globe and other journals. He assumed the
editorshtp OF Notes and Queries in 1888 He was
fellow of the Society of Autiquaries and was
widely known as a collector OF books. Among tho
hooks that he wrote are Life of Dante Gabriel
,f "-TbeetricaI Notes" n Life of David Garrick,"
THE Stage in the Year 1900 and the lives of many
actors in the Dictionary of National Biography
He was also the editor of "Downes Roscius Ansh-
cauus"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Colonel Lucien F. Burpee,
Waterbury, Conn. HOLLAND-R. w Perks mem
ber of the British Parliament. London; United
States Attorney General Charles j. Bonaparte
baltimore; ex-Supreme Court Justice II. B. Brown
Washington. CONTINENTAL. A. de Longe
Buffalo. MARTINIQUE-C. c. Flagg, Chicago
MANHATTAN-F. i. Brooks, Colorado Springs
Col. VICTORIA-Ex-Se Senator r. +. Pettigrew
South Dakota. WESTMINSTER-M. F. Mayer,
San Antonio. Tex
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HEBBARD WOULD DIE.
Frisco Judge, Threatened with Disbarment,
Attempts Suicide

San Francisco. June 25.-OvercODs with grief ana
in recommending that he be impeached for gross
inteDperance IL he did not Immediately resign.
Superior Judge K. c. Hebbard tried to take his
life to-day in his chambers at the Temple Israel
He saved from death after he had pressed
the barrel OF a revolver against his temple by 3
reporter, who took away the weapon
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
o. o. MILLS IMPROVED IN HEALTH.

publication Of a report that Mrs Whtelaw
Reid, wife Of the American Ambassador TO the
Court q St Jamess. would o America
early next month because Of the health Of her
father j. q. Mills elected a statement from the
home of Mr.. Mills yesterday that Mrs Reid's
turn not prompted by her fathers Illness. 1t
was said that she had planned when she to
England 10 return in July and visit the Adlron-
da cks. Mr. Mills It was said, had been in Ill
health. but much improved and went driving
tZ1p d3i
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SEVENTH ENTERTAlNs REGULARS.

In return for the courtesy the regulars did the
9TH Regiment in joining 1t at the recent exercises
at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth the officers of
the 7th gave n dinner TO officers of the regular
army last night at the Union Club. Colonel APP
pleton of the 7th Regiment presided. Among the
regulars present were Colonel Howe, OF West
Point; Captains Cole. Hunt. McGrew and Paine
and Lieutenants Morris and Clark 1t was an In
formal affair. and afterward several speeches were
made by officers Of the 9Th and OF the regular
ruly.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY IN OHIO HOME

Cleveland June 25.--Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
feIler jr, accompanied by Mrs. John D. ROckefel-
Ter. sr.. Miss Spellman and several other members
of the family, arrived here to-day from Pocanuco
Hills. John d. Rockefeller. sr.. did not come. II
stated that he had been detained in New York
by business matters
The train stopped at the l05th street station
here, where the members Of the party entered
automobiles, and taken to Forest Hill. the
suburban home Of John d. Rockefeller. where the
family will spend the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

Sir John Hall. X. NJ C. G.. was born in England
on December IS, 1928. He entered the Civil Service
in his sixteenth year and remained in II until 1882
when he went TO New Zealand, where he soon be-
came prominent in public life. He was elected to
the House of Representatives in 1855 and became
Colonial Secretary the following year. From 1859
to 1866 he served member or the legislative
council and then appointed Postmaster Gen
eral holding the Office for three years, when he
was again called to the post Of Colonial Secretary
for another year He was Premier from 1879 TO
1852 In 1891 he was New Zeaand's delegate 10 the
Australasian Federation Conference. He lived in
Horarata and ChristchurCh. Canterbury. New Aea-
land He was a member Of the Junior Atheneum
Cnh- OF London.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CAPTAIN WILLIAM THOMAS BUTT.

Rutt who had been prominent in the affairs al
former Confederate soldiers for many years. died
hero last night
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
AL X. WILSON, ACTOR. BUYS HOME.

AL H. wilson, the, actor. bought Dutch Colonial
dwelling house yesterday a large plot OF ground
at brentwood, on the Palisades. The house fronts
In Columbia avenue. The property In realty cir
cles Is known as zone of the show places on the
palisades 1t commands fine view Of the Hud-
son River and Riverside Drive ParA
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
In Nfemoriam
Ottmanu. Augustus F.

.n R IN S Ssb at 1.4 @ Hs ssEv5ss s a. H1 s a
home Thursday at . p.
BLAUyELT-James G Bauyel,. on June "a. 1907, At
dence at oraden on wednesday. June %. at ., m.
FowLER--ou June "a Sarah A Fraser. widow OF John
B0sr FunSTa % seTsiess & her ss Ss Ss 50
Central Depot 26i snd Sa7 T'Ss P M "ah
ssed m q s6s % seTg's VI at No 40 West m
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL. LEGION UNITED
STATES CoInmandeTy State Of New YGrkGo5n2aH%lSns Hons
Funeral services will be held this afternoon. at ocloS
'''-''- '' A NoEI. BI+aKEsAN Recorder.
residence No Tss ST johns Place BTOOklyn Funeral
private. Wednesday evening. June 20.
MERR!con June 2 John 2 MsEric Fg0sEql , from,
Roman CATHOLIC c6areh CO corner n HICKS ad Warren sss
repOse Of his soul Inermen at Holy Cross Cemstery.
MURRAY-Timothy Murray. of strokes,own. County
sau st. Brooklyn on June "a
Wizard Parker II D. son Of the late Dr. wiiara
Pnai S SuTch T be orhsE d d 9 s h T 4Su s
conn car " win be sttaehsd to train leaving rsnd
Central Depot m It is kindly requested that
flowers be sent.
PEon MSnday @ Tune % s a. after "a I'm assTins 1es
wednesday. June-2e at a. m Intsrment at Wood
lawn.
Funeral late residence seaclin Long Island
on wednesday. June 26. a o'clock. Carriages will
SeacliH station leaving Long Island CITY
at 3:42 p. m Interrnent at Greenwood. Thursday
Ms Monday Jg3f "a ii the a. hGs No Gs s s Rse
Jamalea CALVIN NJ NJ PTiest Eh afea & ea ys5esss1
at 10 a. Interment private
sPENCER-June o. 1907. at Oyster BAY. Long Island;
suddenly George H Spencer aged s. years oc u,s.AI
Fifth ave. on Thursday June q. at IL a m
TEEPI.E-On June % stephen c Teeple. IN his s7th
year father Of J Teeple and Mrs Emma Hun
ternoon ALBANY CobieskIn and schoharls papers
please CopyD
VINCENT-At his residence Baldwin Hernpsteai
Road on June a. NJ Vincent, formerly OF Brook
Trains leave Brooklyn Long City for Hemp
1921 p m Carriages will meet trains at Hemp
stead station
vI1rLs-on Tuesday June ~ 1901. at her residence.
OF the R Willis Notice of funeral hereaf,er
In MemOriam.
oTTMANN-In loving and sorr9wfII rsn1sn1srsncs os
MIcoIino Ottnan. who passed away juno d. -eo2
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Grand Gem
ire csrrtaSs OTIS SIPS IN Teephone ss55 Csraulsrcy
for Book OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
UNDEKTAKERs.
FRANK f CAMPBELL CO. 241-s West 2sd 81
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
Ava a0il
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

Highest temperature yesterday $ degrees; lowest.
20; average rs; average corresponding date
73: for corresponding date last thirty
three years, IL
Local forecast: Thunderstorms this afternoon and
probably tonight; cooler Thursday. fair fresh
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Tribune suh.crintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail TO any address
in this country or abroad and address changed
often as desired Subscriptions may be given TO
regular dealer before leaving. II convenient.
hand them THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY 8 cents lTRI- WEEKLY. 2cen.A
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Special Notices.

DeIatour Soda Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda.
Superior quality Established 1sOs-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dFOrecast.-washngton. June 25
u continues 10 fall in the Atlantic dis
ics and the South Atlantic high pressure TO slowly give
The high low overlies the Dakotas. Scat
thunderstorms have been reported from New Eng
nd Atlantic and east Gulf states the
,yest norton lake region. The temperature
fallen in Nebraska Kansas risen the extreme
Local showers and thunderstorms prob
able In the middle Atlantic and New England states
in the Gulf states Wednesday and Thursday. In
the middle Atlantic and New England states the
showers become general there viii be temporary
cooling West OF the Mississippi fair weather with
higher temperatures indicated for the forty
eight hours.
The winds along New England coast will be fresh
solthwest: middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
coast fresh south southwest Gulf coast light
southeast lakes, fresh southwest: upper
lakes, fresh northwest.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
PEER A KING OF THE GYPsIE.s.

All the principal tribes Of gypsies IN Great Brit
ain make thei- headquarters on the Yester House
property Of Lord Tweed6aIe, who has often been
described the king Of the gypses, and who has
never had any occasion 20 regret his kindness TO
these nCmads. The marquis whose name must
Re pronounced as "TWiddle'D spent a number Of
years In India III the Civil Service there and while
in that country undertook. in conjunction with TWO
Of his brothers, a most interesting voyage of ex-
pioration into Tibet. He is a many sided man. and
until short time president Of nearly fifty
corporations. including the Anglo-American Tele-
graph. The Eastern telegraph. the Australian and
China Cable Company and the Submarine Cable
Trust: that is 10 say, at the head Of the combina-
tion which controls the greater part Of the tele-
graph service OF the world.
The marchioress is Italian by BIRTH though
her mother was & Scotch woman. She "A Miss
Candida Bartolucci and many years her husband s
junior, is still very handsome woman of the Juno
type Of beauty. tall well developed and richly
colored, with a wealth Of black hair, magnificent
contralto voice and stately manner and bearing
She is one OF the few women who have tried their
skill as engine drivers. and accomplished the
feat of driving the first locomotive across the great
Forth Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
rorscast for Special IoeaIltles.--Eor New ENGLAND

thunder showers to-day, afternoon night; cooler
cept portion Thursday fair, fresh west winds.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Deaware thunder showers this afternoon and
probably tonight, cooler; Thursday fresh
winds.
For Maryland and District Of Columbia, fair to-day.
followed thunder storms the night
cooler; Thursday fair. fresh winds.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
showers cooler to-day Thursday fair fresh west
winds.
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the twenty-fou hours. in
parlson with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 241-s West 2Sd 81
Chares Private and public annbulanees Tel ia Cnse
Rev stephen Merritt, the worldwide known under
taker only one place sth and 18th St;
largest In the world. Tel 124 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
OBITUARY.
SIR JOHN HALL.

Wellington N T.. June 25.-Sir John Hall, former
Premier of New Zealand. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
CEMETERIES.
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

rs readily accessible by Harlem Grand Cen
trail station Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys an
By carriage. Lots S125 Telephone 3S05 GraTi1src
for Book OF Views OF representative.
Once 90 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

Baxter. Allen II. NJ cs,-I,-
Bauvelt. James c. yJ--s-S NJ
Fowler. Sarah A. F. SI4s fi1-5sttsrt q
I5sfAr v-iIIarn SPsaesF, George Il.
Merrfck John = Tsepls, Stephen q.
Murray, Timothy Vincent John N.
Parker, Willard Willis Josephine q.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
'Burnett's Vanilla IL Pure Food =
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubiished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Canadian Rates.
Rate. TO Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe and all countries in the Uni:
/ versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII pa mailed
/ at he following
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States Mexico (out-
of the Boroughs OF Manhattan 1,d Tbs Bronx).
Also Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
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Three Months So sci Months 81 so
Six Months. So 90 WEEKLY FARMER:
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TRI-WEEkLY charged
postage IN addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
Local Official Record-The following official record

1909 1907 I0o
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

oTTMANN-In loving and sorrowfuI remembrance OF
F. Ottmann. beloved husband OF Agatna
MIcoIno Ottnan who PASSED away June "a. 1902
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

great deal of attention. The ma
chinery exhibit last year was at all
times overruu with visitors, and this
years display will exceed anything of
the kind ever seen at an interstate
fair in the northwest
Everything from threshing ma
chine to a windmill will be seen in
practical operation. and the compre-
hensive exhibit as an educator should
not be overlooked This exhibit will
make a visit TO the fair we'll worth
while if a careful study is made of
the different exhibits
Horses from all over the entire
northwest cOutry will be entered in
the races at the Interstate fair this
year, and better racing, as we'll as
more of it. should be seen at the com
ing fair than ever before.
Horses which have never competed
against each other will be entered this
year. Horses coming from the Mead
ows at Seattle from Montana, and
from British Columbia will all be en-
tered. and a larger list of entries
than ever before will result
Already Manager Cosgroye has re
ceiyed entries from race horse owners
who have never brought their horses
to the fair in previous years. Several
carloads Of horses will be shipped
from Butte to try their mettle on the
local track Many of the horses from
the Meadows at Seattle will also come
here for the meet Even from Ne
braska number of horsemen are
already shipping their animals, and
with this strong array of hOTsefesh
attracted by two weeks of racing and
better purses than ever before offered
il is safe to predict that the meet
this year will be one of the strongest
ever seen in the west
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

it is estimated that in this department
the state fair will show excellent re-
suits.
Thousands of dollars will be held
up in purses for the races The racing
at the fair was good last year. Some
of the fastest horses in the country
were seen on the local track. But
there will be no comparison between
the races of a year ago and those set
for the ensuing fair. The coming
events will bring out a first class field
of harness horses and thoroughbreds
of the highest order All stock entries
close September Is.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

which viii be held in Spokane from
Sept % to oct >, as stated. Manager
Cosgroyc was this year compelled to
add 10 acres 10 the ground allotted
to the display Of machinery and prac-
ticauy all of this space has already
been engaged by different firms which
will have working exhibits OF a prac.
tjcal nature demonstrating the proper
use Of the different kinds of farm ma
Chincry
The exhibit will be Of an educational
nature and viii no doubt attract
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

annr0Driafod 10 ITsoTT Inc inst Two
nights of the Interstate fair this year.
Elaborate carnival plans have already
been made by the leaders of the mys-
FERROUS order. and the greatest secrecy
prevails as to what surprises will be
sprung ON an innocent and unsuspect-
ing public on the opening nights of
the fair
From the few facts which have so
far leaked out. interest has been keyed
To the highest pitch. one incautious
sir knight admitted that a contract
for $1,000 worth of fireworks had been
closed with the famous Pain Fire
works company. and the Enakops
would burn large holes in the atmos-
phere. making day out of night, dur
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
MUCH YAklMA FRUIT.

According to all estimates, says the
Benton County Republican, the amount
of fruit put up this year in the Yakima
valley will exceed that of any previous
year. yet it is practically certain there
will be nowhere near enough To sup
ply the demand.
Every housewife who can find the
time has prepared more or less for
domestic use. and will add to her
stores as opportunity offers until the
close Of the season. So much fresh
fruit is disposed of on the tables Of
every community that it is sometimes
difficult to procure it in quantities
sufficient for canning. With regard
to the work done by the various can
ming establishments in the state, An
drew Weber, Of North Yakima, selling
agent for the Washington State Can
ners' Association, says the canneries
Will pack five times as much as last
year and could sell twenty times as
much just as easily if they had it.
The east is looking 10 this portion
of the country for its fruit and many
orders have 10 be turned down be-
cause the goods are not To be had
Many orders are being taken subject
to pack, as the season is yet busy
and it is not definitely known what
amount will come in before the close
The bulk of the output of the associ-
alton will be sold in the northwest
The apricot pack has not been
large, but a relatively large pack Of
peaches will be put up Considerable
blight among tomato plants cut down
that crop very materially.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
THE WASHINGTON STATE FAIR


The 1907 state fair gives brighter
promise of success today than was
ever hoped for by the members of the
board who are now working with I'M
firing determination to produce an eX-
position of such gigantic proportion as
to charm and astound the thousands
of annual visitors TO North Yakima,
Increased premiums in every depart
ment have given to exhibitors in the
various lines renewed incentive, and
it is now predicted that the greatest
variety of exhibits will be shown here
during the week Of September % to
IS than have been gathered together
in all the past years of the state fair
combined Fifteen thousand dollars
for stock alone has awakened the
stockmen of the northwest to the OPP
portunities awaiting them, and this
department will shine with the mag
niticence of the finest display of stan
dard bred cattle to be found in the
United States.
twenty-five hundred dollars for
fruit and $1,000 for vegetables has
aroused the efforts of the fruit and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

Vegetable grOWeTs throughout The
state, and if Yakima county with its
boosted fruit prestige succeeds in cap
turing a few OF the principal prizes,
It will certainly be due to merit in
the fruit, and not to lack OF competi-
ton Every fruit section of the state
is coming TO North Yakima this fall
with a fun and thorough display of
its products.
Two thousand dollars for poultry is
sufficient 10 attract the attention Of
all the fanciers in the northwest and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

partly traced 10 the natural growth
i'm poDuIafion and the increased de-
yeIoDmout of the state. but i'm a large
measure il is directly due 10 the fact
that the farmers of the state are more
clearly realizing the educational adj
vantages of the fair and are studying
TO make the most advantage OF these
educational features.
There is much information that may
be cleaned by the thoughtful farmer
and the annual vacation can be com