davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
HAPPY CHILDREN THESE
Scrubbed and Combed, They are Sent
to R0mp an Green Fields.

Mothers and children IN the neighborhood Of
Hamilton House. No. Is Hamilton street; the Sun
shine Settlement, No. 125 White street; the City
Mission at No. 3s Charlton street. and Bethlehem
Chapel. No I96 Bleecker street, in high state
of excitement yesterday. for it was the day on
which the medical examiner Of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund decide who should go the
country of The Tribune's annual outings
Heads. throats and eyes had to be examined. and
only the names of those entirely free from disease
placed on the lists.
Many disappointed little one had be told that
she would have to spend little time her
hair before she would be eligible. Others suffering
from granulated lids sore throats were told
that they would have to go to the dispensary to
be treated before they could go with their brothers
and sisters friends a vacation trip the
green fields. the mountain the seashore.
II interesting TO note how the news had
spread that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund represen-
tative was 10 call that day. The children OF the
Settlements told their mothers and friends and the
mothers told other mothers. And such combing of
heads and scrubbing of faces and hands there
was on the lower East and West sides yesterday!
Every mother wished out-do other mothers in
sending the neatest and cleanest children. Many
OF the little girls appeared with combs and brushes.
and did not let up, in their precaution any opera
ton unG the last minute The boys came with
close-cropped heads. in accordance with require
ments. And many dark-eyed, handsome Italian
boy parted with his black locks at great loss TO his
pride. But the reward worth the sacrifice, and
they told the barber go ahead.
Many OF the boys and girls had never been to the
country before. while many others had been beneh-
cares Of the contributors 10 the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund before. One little girl asked Il she
had ever been away from the city. She said
Yes. I've been Trenton. y. J., but that isn't
the country. That's only a city"
Three sisters-Italian girls-four. six and nine
years old respectively. to the City Mission.
at No. Sc Charlton street, and said 10 the exam
liner:
Please, am, may go 10 the country?
Are you Italian girls?' they were asked
we are Genoese," they replied. proudly
Further inquiry revealed the fact that they were
members of a family of eleven all OF whom, eX-
cept the father and the TWO youngest children
were engaged daily in making buttonholes The
little people told that they could go, and they
went home rejoicing.
Another little girl whose mother had died and
whose father had deserted her and left her IN
charge of his sister, who was TO poor properly 10
feed and clotEe her children asked 10 pe sent
along with the rest Her eyes, as blue as Itaiy
sunny skies. filed with tears Of Joy when she
was told that she could 60. Somebody VIII nave
an opportunity for that little girl when she
comes back from the country.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is sending away
nearly twelve hundred these little people this
week The expense Of tie fund is met by private
contributions.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THEODORE B. ROGERS TAKES A BRIDE
Rouses Minister Late at Night-Wealthy
Mother Recently Married His Chum
contributions
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Wilmington Del June 2s-As a sequel 20 the 70
mantle marriage Of his mother TO his chum In MIS-
e5ss5nni several months ago. Theodore b Rogers
tvyenty-one years old wealthy relative OF the late
locomotive builder OF Paterson, y. J. who De
oueathed 100000 TO the New York Metropolitan
Museum of Art himself welded in romantic
manner late last night Miss Josephine Pyle, Of
Wilmington. She IS nineteen years old. The Rev
F X Moore a Methodist preacher Of New Castle
was aroused from his sleep 20 perform the cere-
Although the couple will spend their honeymoon
in an automobile tour of Europe, they went from
Wilmington 10 New Castle in a trolley car Until
the wedding was announced to-day the respective
families knew nothing Of IT,
When Mr. Rogers's mother, who is also wealthy.
went TO Mississippi 4 look after extensive land
tracts Charles J. Stockly. young Wilmington
LAWYER and a chum OF her son, went with her as
business advisor Their marriage soon followed,
10 the surprise Of the son
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
TO GO TO CLEVELAND.
Will Spend the Summer There With MIS-
Rockefeller, Who Has Been Ill.

John D Rockefeller will leave Poeantico HIS
this morning in his automobile 10 join Mrs hocKe-
souar In New York He and Mrs. Rockefeller Will
ao,,~. ,n the afternoon for Cleveland TO spend the
summer.
Mr. Rockefeller enjoyed his last game OF goit on
h,s eetare nj Tarrytown yesterday morning with
Frederick J. Hail. He attended church yesterday
and bade his friends in the congregation eoonoy'
- nat ha boped To be with them early in the
fall ,,
NIr Rockefeller did not return TO Pocantico Hills
as early as usual this spring. owing to the cola
weather and the Illness Of Mrs. Rockefeller Mrs
Rockefeller is recovering slowly. but she mas not
haan we'll enough to go to Tarrytown and has
s,a,,s5 in New york under the Of a specialist
and three nurses. Mr.. Rockefeller plans to return
- Pocantico Hills about September 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN CROSBY BROWN.

West Orange \ J. June . tSpecIaI1--Ihe Iu-
moral Of John Crosby Brown. who died Friday even
ing at his summer home BTighthurst. will be heo
in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church Ne"
York at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning Ihe
service will BE conducted by the I:ev- Dr Francis
Provyn president OF Union Theological Seminary,
New York who will be assisted ty Professor Ed
ward C. Moore OF Harvard University, son-in-
law OF Mr Brown. The honorary paHoearers VIII
include Robert c. ogden. former S"cre'aFy Jchh
W Foster Of Washington; a. Foster higgins
Charles y. Bickey. DR.. Franklin carter oA
J1-uI,,r,s,oU,n Mass president IF Williams Col
iaee. Frederick Sturges, Dean J. Howard Van
hmringe ex-Mayor Seth Low. Edward W snedoh'
Robert W de Forest. Edmund Coftin' Luclus
Reers Arthur G Jones. Douglas hobnfon FRED
erick Goetz and William Kingsley, all OF Ne"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
SENATOR FRYE ON FREE HIDES.

From The Lewiston Journal
senator Frye incloses the following letter 10 A"e
Le"ie'' Tnited States Senate, - ooo
washington, June "a, 1909
=. .r a,.,ie+on Journal Lewiston. Ne - "a -.
.'C;entleInen: l voted for free haesi t pu' tnini
- had been necessary to provide outV uiinh
should have given IT, for ii was apparent hes 10 ni @
tllaI tne .Iac1np boots and shoes on the Tree nst
While manufacturers could upS PosSitbs h
~ S.reer 10 the industry II the Ohlteu onoe
Macbinery Company carries out its pree1 pu f;e
oI e"s5 an5 Japan and instructing foreign workihen
In their use - -Si,ion controlled the vote of
nv colleague. Mr.. Ha!s, o,rs
Fei' ' WILLIAM p. FRYE"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
THE REV. DR.. YOUNG TO REMAIN.
VIII Not Give Up Brooklyn Pastorate for
Pittsburg.

The Rev DR.. s. Edward Young. who left the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburg TO be
come pastor Of the Bedford Presbyterian Church
OF Brooklyn last fall wifi not return TO his former
charge. Word has from Pttsburg that Dr.
foUngs old church has been losing ground ever
since he left IL and that members nave rene"ed
their requests 10 him return DR. Young has Just
laid the cornerstone for building for his pres
an church organization. Regarding the story that
be might consent 10 return to Pittsburg he said
Yesterday:
Over and over again have assured the Second
church congregation that consider the Bedford
church the place IN which 10 do my life work and
that cannot consider recall 10 Pittsburg
Dr. Young VIII preach AT his old church next
Sunday his way visit his mother, in Missouri
Hs VIII then go 10 his summer cottage. on the
Lake Of Bays Ontario, Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
FRANK X. FOSTER.

Waverly, Mass, June 26.-Frank X. Foster
well known labor leader of Boston, died last nlght
or the Mclean Hospital here where he had been
a patient since February l last Although ne hdh
been suffering from paress for some time, death
ooroa ,,yernectedlv He ifty-four years OLD
Mr. Foster first became affiliated with trade
,nionisu while employed printer In Hartford
conn and up tc the time OF his illness mad peeh
actively engaged in furthering the interests oi
Iobor For fen years he chairman of the lesls-
I..,,,a oornr7ittee of the American Federation or
Tabor He had written several books and essays
on the labor problem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
A MEDDING 9.

only relatives and a few intimate friends were
rresent at the marriage yesterday afternoon of Miss
Agnes Booth daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Rootb Of Chicago. to Livingston Piatt. son of Mr..
and Mrs Frank II. Platt and grandson Of former
T-,;,ad States Senator Thomas c Platt The cere-
,,,- ,,as nerforuTed by the Rev. DIR. J. Ross Stew
enson in the apartments of the brides parents at
the Plaza The bride. who was given away by her
father. was in a gown of white satin trimmed with
point lace, with which she wore lace ven anu
carried a shower bouquet OF llies-of-the-valley-
She had no attendants. J. H. Jones. of HaveThill'
Mass was tie best There were no ushers
ar and Mrs Platt will make their home In New
York after December
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
HENRY SARGENT cRANDALL.

,,,. Sargent CrandaIl, who died at the Man
haitian state Hospital yesterday was born in sara
toga County. n. " on December o. 1876 he was
descendant of John Crandali. one OF the FOUND
ers of the colony of Rhode Island with Roger
williams He went to California IN 4ois' anu aiios
his associates were the late Senator William M
stewart of Nevada and the late Senator Aaron
A Sargent of California. On his return across
,be tstbmus Lieut. enant William T. Sherman was
among his fellow passengers
Mr. Crandall was Abolitionist, working IN
.his state with the Rev Nathaniel Colver and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
DR.. MANNING AT BLOOMFIELD.
Rector of Trinity to Preach at Ordination OF
His Assistant.

bloomfield y J. June 2S.-Raymond WoiVen'
VIZ ss an assistant 10 the Rev. W T Manning
n, -rrf-fr,- church New York viii be ordained
as an Episcopal priest in Christ Church, in this
town. on Friday morning
Rishon Edwin S Lines OF the Newark diocese
vii oficiaie. assisted by a number OF other cier-
gyn7en including Dr Manning. who will preach
The sermon
One year ago NJ Wofven was made a deacon
in the bloomfield Church. ana since that time has
acted as an assistant in churches at Tuxedo. n u
St Marys in Englewood and later al Trinity Inc
young man Is a graduate of the General Theoogi-
cal Seminary, In New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MR- RARrHoioT's PEACE RESOLUTION.

washington. June 2s.-A permanent international
o' OF arbi;ral justice and the Limitation of arma-
eAs are 10 be taken up hy two commissions IL a
0'ncirrent resolution introduced to-day by Repre-
7-lauve BartholdE, of Missouri. IS enacted into
1S- Each commission IS consist three mem
Ss a $500 year. TO De appointed by the Presi-
- The President is requested ask all the
S~~ers represented the Hague conference TO take
niiar action with a view 10 obtaining Joint rec
sA-hendstion prior 20 the next conference.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
A PLAY WITHOUT A NAME.

Washington. June 2S-A nameless play, whose
,itle will be selected later I'm the week from sus-
gestions by patrons Of the theatre. was pIeseh'eu
for the first time at the Belasco Theatre here to-
pigb+ II "a the love story of a young American,
Hired bv the girl he loves for a wealthy widoWer
When the latter loses his fortune his wife deserts
him and he commits suicide The hero falling IN
love with the stepdaughter OF his former sweet
-. IN. widow triee in vain to break the romance
~, ,ratending that the hero making love TO
her after her marriage to the widower
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
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AUSTRTA@HoteI Bristol Vienna: Hungara. Buda-
pest Hotel savoy West End and Hotel National
CARLSBAD; Hotel Tyrol. Innsbruck. Koop's Hotel
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Jungfraublick Interaken Hotel Beau Site Lausanne:
Palsce Hotel. Msloja: Hotel Belmont Montreux.
Hotel Thunerhof Thun
ITALY-Hoel Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel Quirinal and
Hotel Rome. Hotel Vtlla dEste. Cernobb.o.
Eden Palace and Savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel as
Ia Vile. Milan; Hotel Daniels and Grand Hoesl.
Yenice.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
DAVID GRAHAM, FIRE CLERK. DIES.

David Graham. sixty-eight years old, of No 900
Lexington avenue, who had been since 1868 a clerk
in the executive Offices at Fire Headquarters, died
Saturday night in the Presbyterian Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis. David Graham was
the son of David Graham former District At
torney OF New York, and a nephew Of General
Charles X Graham and Of John Graham a noted
criminal lawyer at the time David Graham, ST.
was in office. The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock the chapel of the Presbyterian
Hospital, Madison avenue and 10Th street Inc
burial will be at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
EXCHANGE TEACHERS IN GERMANY.

Berlin. June 2S.-Eght American. fifty French
and seven English school teachers giving con-
versational instruction in English and French in the
Prussan schools under an exchange arrangement.
Eight Prussian teachers serving temporarily in
American schools, two in English schools and four
teen in French schools
The exchange plan is regarded by the Prussan
educational authorities as satisfactory, and
the American teachers here popular and eff
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Gerrit Smith. When General Arthur was Collector
of the Port Mr.. CrandaIl was appointed lquidating
clerk in the New York Custom House, and later
under Collector Merritt became acting deputy col
lector In charge of the customs bureau at Castle
Garden. He was supplanted in Office under Col
Iector Hedden during the first Cleveland admins
tration.
For the last six years Mr.. Ccandalrs health had
been failing gradually and he died from the IN
frmities of old age. He leaves two sons and two
daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
LARGE GIFTS FOR AVIATION.
A Chair Founded at the University of Paris
The Total S24O,OOO

Paris June 8-The University of Paris has an
nounced two gifts in the interests Of aviation The
first is $4,000 with annual subvention of $500
from Henri Deutsch de la Meurthe for the founda-
ton of a department Of technical aeronautics. in
Guiding studies and researches the perfection OF
aerial apparatus in any form. apd the second. S4O-
0OO from Basil Zakaroff. Greek resident Of Paris
for the foundation of chair of aviation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the
nerican Museum Q Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden
snacaI meeting Of the Fifth Avenue Association Hotel
Lorraine, u noon
Annual convention Of the York State Music Teach
ers association College of the City OF New York 2lo
m.
cradating exercises wadleigh High School, 1i4th
street west OF Seventh avenue. D.
Conference on Population and city Plan
ming % Battery ArmoTy, The Bronx. : p. m
Annual convention OF the German American Teachers
Association Deutsche Lederkranz Hail. No III East
bSth street. y. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PROFESSOR ERNST Won HALLE.

Berlin. June 2s-Professor Ernst Won Halle the
political economist died here to-day from pleurisy'
He was born in 1868 He well known in the
United States. having written results Of MS studies
on cotton culture in the South the enterprise OF
Germans in America and on economic inquiries in the
West Indies and Venezuela. The professor was an
ardent advocate of the German navy and aided IN
the preparation OF several naval bills
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
BISHOP JOSEPH 3. coTTER.

Winona Mimi. June 2S.-Bishop Joseph B. Cot
ter, aged sixty-ive years Of the Catholic diocese
OF Winona. which is composed of the entire south-
err half of the state, died at his home here last
midnight from A complication Of diseases In the
early he for several years president OF the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NIXON GETS PlTTssuRe THEATRE.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg. June 2s-There was warm argument
IN court here to-day who has the best claim
n the Nixon Theatre. at Pittsburg, Judge Ken
nedv finally deciding that Samuel Nixon had the
hest grounds and that he should file a 100000 bond
~ ,uarantee his purchase price of $S650oO and in
80 rittshure theatrical managers against loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
OBITUARY
ISRAEL ". DURHAM DEAD
PhiIadeIphia's Political Situation
Com pHcated by Death of Leader.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-State Senator Israel ".
Durham. one of the most powerful political leaders
that ever held sway in Philadelphia. died suddenly
from heart disease at his summer home in Atlantic
City this afternoon
Mr. Durham, whose health had been poor for sew
eral years, was convalescing from acute attack
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
CAPTAIN sTorgssuRY JUDGE ADVOCATE.

Albany June 2S-Major L. T BabcOck of Buff
falo. has been relieved from duty judge advo
cate of the court of inquiry which is convene
in Albany July y to inquire into the troubles
of the I'd Battalion. 10th Regiment. and Captain
Louis ". Stotesbury of the 9Th Regiment. New
York has been designated to serve as judge advo-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
JUSTICES WILL VISIT ITALY

'seioe and Mrs O'C;oTman. accompanied by their
- - enlldran. sailed Cor Naples yesterday the
Steamer Tomnsa 81 Saroia Of the Lloyd
49, 80 sO Life, On the same steamer Justice
ltal, 81 Dayton. who also their way To
Issssiof iof the summer. The steamer carried 275
Anns~akefs n her first cabin, the majority being
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
kAIsER,s GIFT TO HELP LABOR.

Berlin June 2s-Emperor William has contrib
,,tad 81 500 to the German Labor Exchange Asso-
ciation which is 10 find work for the unemployed
The society has arranged for energetic support IN
tho various German states and the Prussian Cab
inet has decided to include liberal appropriation
for II in the next budget
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MeETInc OF The STATE BANKERS.

safatoga Springs. r. Y. June 2.-The New YORK
State Bankers Association Will hold its sixteenth
Snnusl session Saratoga Springs on July l5 and
- according 10 official announcement made
mere to-day. The change !n the place OF meeting
was neoessitated by the destruction by fire last
week Of the Fort William Henry Hotel. at Lake
fieorge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
HOLLAND BENNETT LEFT ALL TO WIFE.

Boston. June 2S The will of Holland Bennett.
who disappeared from Mediterranean steamer
between Genoa and Naples on June TO- was fled
for probate to-day. Mr.. Bennett, made his will be-
fore sailing for Europe. and just after his
riage on May Il The will left all his property
Mrs. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
FUNERAL OF MARTY" KEEsE TO-DAY.

The funeral Of the late Marty Keese, for many
years janitor Of the city Hall, ana prominent III
q r. and Veteran Volunteer Firemen
e,-,,ae r-,u he held from an undertaking shop at
No ss4 Eighth avenue this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEPHEW OF IL HUNG CHANG DEAD.

NeYico CItv june 2S-Ii Ching-hsu, charge d'aT-
fafres of the Chinese Legation here died to-day
from peritonitis The body VIII lie in state Tor
twentv-four hours when it will be sent to CHINA.
The dead official was a nephew Of the late Ii Hung
Chang the Chinese statesman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and FOrecast.-W Washngton. June %
The general pressure distribution the United
Monday night was indicate that general
10 will in the Eastern
states the region and the Ohio Valley during Tues
day night and Wednesday The conditions such 70
In the East will be disspaed
preceded by showers and not quite so warm
Eastern states Tuesday There were local
rains moderately high temperatures Monday in the
Eastern Southern Ohio Valley and
in and Northwest High
temperatures prevailed generally in the West and
the South. IL is cooler the Great
Lakes.
be continuation of local rains In the middle
southern states Tuesday In the middle At
Atlantic states the weather Wednesday
viii be generally with lower temperature Generally
is the lake region and
and Northwest during Tuesday and Wednesday. with
change TO lower temperature
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
FOR AN AERIAL EXPOSITION.
Aeronauts Making Arrangements for One in
Boston Next Spring.

Boston June announcement made to-
night that arrangements are being completed for
national exposition for aerial craft. TO be held
in Boston early next spring
Many prominent aeronauts and others interested
in aeronautics have taken up the project