davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

That's pretty tough luck for Cy Seymour.
Just when he got a chance to get back in
the game. after an eight weeks suspension,
to be compelled to retire on account of in
juries. Better luck next time, Bentley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

Smith. of the White Sox, and Powell. of
the Browns, had a great battle in Chicago
yesterday. each allowing but two hits. The
Sox won, however. by n 10 score.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

class OF the Presbyterian Church Sunday School
OF Madison. y. J. The superintendent adds TO her
check these words: The children are all greatly
interested in your work and love 10 devote their
birthday offerings to this worthy object"
In sending check for $50 in memory OF he-
mother and sister. lady writes: 7 hope that you
will have very successful season for the HttIs
ones"
mother sends check in memory OF i've PER
sons: ITO send five little into the country 1or
two weeks" Five dollars comes ths contents Of
the birthday box OF the primary department % the
First Presbyterian Church OF Mount Vernon. y. Z.
Fifteen members OF the Junior Mission Circle OF the
Reformed Church. OF Queens. ~ T.. send $50 the
proceeds Of a sale held IN memory OF one OF their
friends The Sunday school Of Hope Chapel. OF
which the manager Of the fund formerly pas
tor. sends liberal gift for the Fresh Air work
In the dreary spectacle Of tenement life tiers
is one bright ray-the two weeks IN the country
made possible by the Fresh Air Fund The follow
ing letter to her mother tells Of the joy Of lttle
girl:
II IS fine out here and feel good out here an6
cool. and in New York II not got sEeated
up. The grass IS and the flowers yellow, ana
daisies white and the trees green They have
cows out here and we get our milk from them
The cottages grand and some rooms are empty,
and / wish you would move out here.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
THIN DECISION SOON.
Justice Gaynor's Opinion on Change
Of TcpUC Due TO-mOrrOT.

St James. Long Island, July 3.-Justice Gay
nor ct his summer home here today reserved de-
clsion on the application OF counsel for Harry
X Thaw for ? change Of venue from Westchester
County to New York County to decide whether
Thaw should be released from Matteawan.
Charles No-schauser, his lawyer. was instructed
70 submit an affidavit Monday setting forth
his side Of the case. and Justice Gaynor said he
would send His decision TO Justice Mills In the
evening Thav was not brought down from
zfsttea7an. as his presence was not required
when the case came up before Justice Mills
some time ago District Attorney Jerome said ne
would retire from tie unless The hearing took
place ir New York County Nr- Jerome got ont
when the Justice refused 10 send the case hack
10 Manhattan and the Attorney General was then
called on by Superintendent Lamb OF Matteawan
70 take up the legal night 10 prevent the discharge
of Thsw from the asylum. Lamb alleging that
Thaw was afflicted with incurable form of in
sanity.
Meanwhile there pending the decision Of the
Appellate Division previous application TO de-
terrnine whether Thsw had been deprived OF his
constitutional rights and Illegally committed to the
asylum. TIE Appellate Division decided against
Thaw, Justice Gaynor dissenting. Subsequently
order show cause obtained from Justice
Gaynor. and it was this that argument was
heard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
GOOD WISHES FOR FUND
Many 4dd Encouragement to Their
Contributions for Little Ones.

Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
come in from every source. and the smallest
amounts help to send poor. suffering children into
the country for a short vacation IL taxes onIy 4
few dollars TO make one child happy. and the
money used for this purpose is well spent II con-
tributors could visit any OF the Fresh AIT MONIES
and see for themselves Just what IS being done foT
the children the view Of life which Is gwen 70
them and the JOY that is brought INTO their humble
lives. they would feel we'll repaid for sacrifice
made in order 10 contribute to the fund
Pathetic are many of the letters containing con-
tributioas Without giving names. one or TWO eN-
tracts are given with the hope that other faniles
may follow the example OF those who have let their
chfdren's gifts or their love for their cnlIdreh
prompt them help the children of the poor one
man writes:
our dear daughter died last year and left some
money. / believe that she would Ike 70 nave soIng
Of il go into the Tribune Fresh Air FUND.- ana
inclose check for that purpose
Eighteen girls in 4 sewing club ranging IN age
from nine TO thirteen years. met weekly TO sew for
a fair and sent S63 to the treasury as result OF
that effort with the hope that it would help a
number of less fortunate children TO go into the
country during the hot weather
The Friends of the Friendless Society. Of Brooklyn.
held a cake candy and fancy articles sale at the
residence OF Mrs John Van Buren Thayer for the
benefit of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and a
check for s155 was the result OF the effort made
by these eighteen phanthropic misses Mont
clair woman gives S. 10 be used for sending child
away from the city for two weeks. and adds a
PRAYER to her gift: May the dear Master our
Saviour prosper this noble society "
The Sick Children's Aid Society OF the Brick
Church of New York has sent $3.50 contribu-
ton to the Fresh Air work Twelve dollars came
as an Easter birthday offering from the primary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
EDUCATORS In SESSION
DR.. SCAN disks Better Support for
National Bureau.

Denver, July 3.-The National Council OF Educa-
ton. being the first, active gathering preliminary
to the National Educational Association, which
begins its sessions Monday. held its first session
here to-day. It opened with a short address
by Joseph SWAIN president of Swarthrnore College,
Swarthmore, Penn. president of the council
DR.. Swain emphasized strongly the need Of a larger
appropriation the National Bureau of Education,
both on account of the needs of the bureau and
because of the needs of the work of the council
itself. The National Council of Education he
said, in particular has need of much larger assist
aHce than the bureau render in the carry
ing of such Investigations it has been obliged
to forego for the lack of funds. I recommend that
a committee of the council or committee of the
National Educational Association be appointed 10
cooperate with the United States Commissioner
of Education in urging Congress to largely in
crease the appropriation to the bureau of educa-
ton, to enable the bureau to employ more educa-
tonal experts and conduct much neeued educational
in, estigatiOn'
The principal discussion the report of the
Committee on Provision for Exceptional Children in
the public schools. An Introductory statement was
made by James II. Van Sickle, superintendent of
schools Of Baltimore.
l. c. McNein. superintendent of schools, OF Mem
phis, Tenn. created mild sensation by asserting
that. American homes and society were responsible
for circumstances which make the teachers life
burden and in the end resulted in the nnuences
which corrupted the morals and paved the way for
criminal career in children.
He condemned the attempt put high school
branches into grammar grades intermediate
studies into primary grades, and said that educa-
tive agencies must look continuously to the care
Of the physical and emotional Well to the
intellectual side OF education. Unless the delin-
quent classes had the benefits of the kind Of edu-
cation which adapted to their peculiar needs,
he said they grew up and recruited the army OF
people who never ht anywhere. They filed the
poorhouses. the prisons. the asyums and the
slums. They produced and reproduced their KIND
and brought about feeling of social unrest. which
growing in this complex age.
Stratton D. Brooks. Boston. and Luther h.
Gulick, Of New York. also were speakers James
NJ Greenwood. superintendent Of schools OF Kan
sas City, read the report of the Committee on
Moral Training in the Public Schools. in which the
study by the teacher OF the environment Of the
pupil urged.
Miss Olive Jones, Of New York City. was OF the
opinion that the care OF delinquents was civic
duty rather than a school problem.
Tomorrow will be day Of rest for nearly
twenty thousand teachers who are in Denver 10
attend the convention. which will open Monday
evening with a general session in the Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FIVE CHINESE CONDEMNED TO DIE.
Convicted in Boston of Shooting -Four Mem
bers in Tong Conflict.

Boston July s.-Death sentences were pronounced
TODAY on five Chinese convicted Of shooting Tour
members of the on Leong Tong in the tong con
fict in Chinatown in august 1%7-LeonS Gong
Min Sing and Hon Woon to die the week Of Octo-
Der 10 and Wary Charles and Joe @uey the toi-
loypir, week The men involved In an out
break Of members OF the Hip Sing Tong against
the on L>eong Tong rival secret society, in which
four were killed in the streets Of Chinatown
with the exception of Joe Guey. all OF the con
yicted men received the announcement Of the death
uenalty- calmly Joe Guey. however. collapsed when
he was led from the prisoners cage 10 the deten-
ton room and had to be carried by the officers
Sentence was imposed by Judge John +. Brown
who with Judge Edward P. Pierce, presided at the
,riaI of the Chinese Before sentence pro
uounced Judge Brown asked the prisoners II they
had anything TO say before sentence Of death was
imposed Joe Guey rose to his feet and through an
Interpreter said. Il had nothing To do with the
shooting Wary Charles. who formerly was
court interpreter, then arose and SAID IN almost
faultless English: i am entirely Innocent Goa
knows am innocent" None Of the other prisoners
epoke
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CLEVELAND MEN AFTER TAMMANY.
Campaigpers Define Democracy" and De
nounce Opponents as .Robber Band >,


Following a meeting at its headquarters. No. 272
West l25th street. night the Cleveland Democ-
racy issued a circular undertaking 10 define De
mocracy." Its answer the riddle was that TIE
men following the political example Of Cover
Cleveland shapinR their actions according TO
his pchdcal course. we're living examples OF Democ-
racy. ir strong contrast To those exploiting that
nama for Individual purposes. The circular do
ciared. among other things:
When a great national party has been captured.
from time. bv men who sought the
exploitation II their own ideas ana their ends
than the safe pllotInE Of the ship II state the
course and according 10 chart laid down by the
fathers Of Democracy 1t Is small wonder that enc
and friends alike ask IN derislOn in sorrow.
What is Democrat? When. in the greatest
nicpsnty in these United Sta the snip
Democracy is in the hands Of pirate
question what is Democrat rcCurs
insstentlv The correct answer. assuredy. Is not
10 be oliaUed from the reCreant captains or the
unworthy crew
In this campaign of the decent citizen and the
taxa yer Of New York against hat plunderng, de-
bauchine. buccaueering crew known Tammany
Hall the Cleveland Democracy appeal to the nde-
peudeu Democrats TO come into our ranks and
fhere hch shoulder shoulder against the traitors
O Democracy who have stolen its name and suiled
its standard. We welcome allies In this war upon
a robl5er band. hut to victory must show
united ranks. II Democracy has become by
word ii there Is question what constitutes soldier
in the lcgtons rnarshaled by jefferson, Jackson,
Tilden and Cleveland. then Democracy must be re
stored. The followers must be driven out and
disnersed and onward march to victory In CITY,
state and nation Will be assured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
YOUNG CL4RK 4 TTCTTM.
E.r-Sen0tor's Nephe5c Nay Die as
Result Of PLaUing 7citk Wedp0n.

Edward Clark nephew of ex- Senator " A.
Clark Of Montana, is lying the Williamsburg
Hospital with bullet wound under his right eve
and little hope is had by the physicians for his
recovery. Clark is sixteen years old and lives
with his widowed mother at No. 42G Berry street
Williamsburg
Soon after six o clock last night lie walked into
the hospital and said ne had been shot while trying
10 protect q young whom stranger had
insUlted.
Later ne admitted that ne. shot himself He told
the first story because he did not wish to let his
mother know that he disobeyed her in carrying a
revolver
He said he bought the revolver 10 celebrate the
Fourth OF JULY He shot once then looked into
the barrel when il suddenly exploded. aud the
bullet entered his cheek.
A. late hour last night the surgeons were stiI
rrohinr for the bullet They said that II he I'D
recover he would be disfgured for life
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SWAMI" CHILDREN HONOR MR.. HUTH
Parade and Ice Cream Feast When Santa
Claus" Celebrates the Fourth

4 crowd OF children took part yesterday in the
holiday celebration IN honor 4 julius r. Huth.
better known for the last SIX years as santa
Claus" The Swamp angels" eathered In front q
Public School 49, IN Vandea ater street. Three
hundred OF them. headed by g Hfe and drum CORPS
Of ST Jamess School. started on their march
through the Swamp" district
The route took in Ferry street. 20 Jacob 10 CIlr
Fulton. Nassau and by way OF Frankfort
street back TO the school. Here taey were met by
PleIix Arnold the principal After a brief talk
by Mr. Arnold the youngsters gave three prolonged
cheers tJr Santa Claus
Sir HUth who has taken Az interest ,u the chill
dren FOR more than half century, made a Fourth
Of July address. Brief talks were also made BY
persons who formerly lived in the district. After
number or patriotic songs by Miss Ida Sherman
and some singing by the chiren each one was
served with Ice cream and cake
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ARREST TEACHER AND CHINESE PUPIL
Taken from Pittsburg Resort in Campaign
Against Oriental Sunday Schools
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

ri.+h,rg JuJv 3-Sarah Crew. seventeen years
old teacher in a Chinese Sunday school class con-
nected with a local church. was arrested IN
chinese resort at Anderson and Lacock streets OF
which Yee Fulk, one of her pupils is proprietor
Special Oficers Dunn and Freeman broke through
the hack entrance OF the place. Both Miss crew
od Erlk were taken to the Central Police Station
u,hare they we're held without bail to await the
a+tor NJ Magistrate Kirby tomorrow morning.
The Young woman could only cry and protest that
abe was doing nothing wrong, but had gone 10 the
place. said TO be conducted as restSurah' ana
t,,,,,, resort 10 thank Yee for handsome fan
p bad sent her The arrests are the start or
crrsade planned by Superintendent of Police Nc
oaide in an effort bring to an end the two Chinese
sunday schools in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AMERICAN sUFFRAGIsTs CHEERFUL.
Monster Petition Is Almost Ready and Editors
Are Falling Into Line

eeatiie July 3.-Before the American Woman
euHrsge Association to-day Mrs Rachael Foster
AveTy. who has directed the work of obtaining
ihllon slgla tares 10 petition 20 Congress ask
ing for soomsssion OF sixteenth amendment en-
s0iias women 10 vote. reported that her work was
nesrly completed.
Mrs Nary z. CrsiEie Of New York in her re-
pon as chairman of the committee on church
work said:
support the womans suffrage movement: Because
@ poer % of the i5 chrceS @ 70 G have an Goe3
onganhood 70 and in carrying on The warfare
sEsslnst the liquor traffic, the white slave traffic
e enla labor. impure food and many other existing
ss ssis osIeneIns upon legisa,lye enactment ihsl IS
churches.
Tie report cf the press committee showed
growing interest in suffrage by the leading daily
Papers and magazines The report dwet with
satisfaction On the surrender OF the managing
editor Of zone Of the largest Ohio dailies. who
had vowed that be would never print editorial
favorable 70 woman's suffrage. but who later did
that verv thing. explaining that while his own
views we're uaatere5 the public mind had
changed"
The feht between the factions Of the washing
ton Equal Suffrage Association was discussed on
the aoor OF the National Woman Suffrage Con-
TentIou thss afternoon. and the convention de
oided unanimously 20 Unseat al the delegates from
This state
Inc question was brought Up to-day on q mo
hon by Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. Of Boston,
mat the convention withdraw from the Washing
ION delegates the privilege Of voting D 9 Coates
q Spokane formerly Lieutenant Governor OF
Colorado presented the case for the unseated
spokane delegates During the debate a Wash
lngien delegate declared that the national con-
Nention shouiI mind its own business. and added
that woman suffrage had been lost in Oregon
through its interference.
Anna II Shaw. national president, broke into
ne debate TO say that the national body had JuIls-
oieuen. and protested hotiy against insults Of
,eEee oy these yho denied such 3uTisdictlon-
The STATE OF Washington now has no vote IN the
convention ard the regulars ere IN control Of the
stale Organization bat under ceRs3re hT tho IA
tional - ~
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TO FoeEcLosg CANAL COMPANY.

The January and July coupons on the S50o'ooo
first mortgage bonds of the Albemarle and Ches-
apeake Canal Company not having besn paid
bondholders' committee has been formed con
ststinc of James n. Edwards chairman, Henry
r Cutter and Robert L Harrison. with We"
10 the foreclosure of the first mortgage ana SUB
seQuent REORGANIZATION of the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ro STUDY POLLUTION ABROAD.

Henry V Andrews. representing Edward Hateh'
.to Merchants Association Pollution Com
- saiied Yesterday for London on the Atlantic
snort liner Minnetonka. 1t is the intention OF
, n,otttee which is engaged in a national cam
,,aen against the related plague OF water poliu-
@ ,d Aes 10 extend its propaganda through
t!0 ! 1,,,,o NJ moving pictures. Mr.. Andrews will
the the i5snect some OF the most notable european
aiso for the sanitary disposai OF se"dSe' sucn
plsitIhI tIIose AZ Manchester and Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

HEARN West 14th street. announces cleanup
purchase of embroidered lingerie robes and
a sale of French underwear. They also direct at
tenton TO special inducements which will be offered
this week in women's dresses, suits coats. skirts,
bathing suits mems shirts. corsets and hammocks-
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made for a sale or
fifty morning specials Tuesday. which Will con-
tinue until l o'clock
MACY'S Broadway. between 34th and Sotn
streets offer special values this week IN their gro
Gerry department which include coffee and tea
There are at least 4 score of other things in the
grocery line WI hao at Iea9O1aO'o
prices.
RI RTOONINGDALE'S, Third avenue, between 5sth
and Goth streets will place on sale 2,OooOOo worth
Of merchandise at special values There VIII also
bs sale OF women's apparel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
swINnLEe GETS cAsu FoR MErz DINMER

The fact that soicitous friends OF Controller Metz
are planning give big dinner for him next
week seems have been used by some adept de-
ceiver It was called the Controllers attention
yesterday that glib person called recently on the
firm of Coundouris Son. at No 80 Water street
ard requested subscriptions for seats at the din
uer working tn. firm for 81 He had a list of
other subscriptions paper Of one OF the city
departments Suspecting that something was
wrong the firm tried TO stop payment on the
check but had been cashed hve minutes before
their messenger got TO the bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
STOLE TO ELoPE WITH oHINAMAN.
Girl Who Took $40 from Aunt Said She
Feared Being Murdered
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

sharon Penn. July 3.-Mary Lichvar, seventeen
wears old was arraigned to-day charged Oy heI @
amt Mrs Catharine Lindner with stealing SZO
from, her and giving it TO a Chinaman. Hong wong
whose Americanized name is Charley Harry Ihe
g,r, testified that the Chinaman had brandished
bie knife and threatened TO kill her II she ola not
She said she agreed to elope with him 10 lndlana
on fuiy I3 and took the money Tor mat purpose5
~. It'll sad she was afraid she would be treatea
a. nc Us Elsie SigeI in New York She was released
on her own recognizance ana the ChihdliIaii was
held in 500 bail
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
,,,ecuIEvous BOYS BURN GIRL.

Boys playing with fireworks ast nsnt Inre" Ini'T
- .raclxer into the lap Of six-yearod Blanche
rohen while she sat on the steps of her home, No
- East 11sth street and the explosion set fire to
ber dress. In her fright the child ran screaming
- i .ha street until man threw coat around
tiIo us5s gxtine1Iished the flames. She was taken
neI al Harlem Hospital. where IL VS. found that
70 lIe Seriously burned about the head and body
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CONDEMNED MURDERER MAKES WILL.
Leaves SO To Be Used 70 Obtain Pardon
Attorney Hopes for STAY.

Auburn. = = July 3.-Ciuseppi Sanduoci, sen
tened 10 die IN the electric chair here on Tues
day morning, included in his viii. made here to
night, an ODD bequest of 80 70 be used % obtain
his pardon TIE viii vas executed and an attor-
ney started Immediately for Albany IN the hope of
getting stay 0f execution.
Sanducci killed joseph Dardato. detective en-
pioyed 5- rle state De1s srtnaent Of Excise at Bel
faSr AlleEsnE COUNTY on December =. laa7-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TWO FIRES IN TENEMENT HOUSE
Started in Hallway, and Police Are Making
Investigation.

Mystery surrounds two fires said 20 have been
of iucendary origin, which occurred early yes
terday morning in the hallway OF the four story
tenement house at No sS7 Second avenue Little
damage was done Investigations were started oy
the police Of the East DIST street station ana oy
the fire marshal
Members Of the four families occupying the
house were asleep when the frenen arrived, ano
the only means by which the building could oe
entered was by climbing over the fences II rne
rear The locks the doors had not been tam
pered with
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Tho Renublican Club will celebrate the thirtieth
,ri,,ersarv OF its establishment Tuesday. To
helm along the festivities new roof garden will
he opened that evening. there will be concert and
The members are preparing to enjoy themselves
greatly during the heated term
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
POLICE CAPTAINS WIFE BUYS HOUSE.

Mrs John H. Husscu. wife Of Police Captain
kussfh. q Borossh park, who WAS reduced hy
Mayer Mcclellan .ro-a aa lnspecto-ship. hes bought
ne Gordon Z I've story apartment House. 30. COS
Ss.asab2s avenue. 1t Is on plot 25sxl9o fees-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

STERN BROTHERS. West 2sd street. annSun>e
that beginning Tuesday. the store will close at
O'Clock Special inducements are offered on Tues
dav in tailored suits and summer dresses for
women. cloaks and wraps. white anu eoiorep
waists, wonen's and misses oatnins SUITS. s"Ass
parasols and household linens
arnold CONSTABLE CO. Broadway and
,otb street have arranged for this week sale
Of wopeu.s garments requisites for travelling ana
o,,.,ng ,von1sn.s summer waists and summer pea
ding
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
OFFERINGS At TIE STOKES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE Al
TTSEMENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE.

ABRAHAM & sTRACS. Brooklyn. have ar
ranged for this week a budget Of big bargains
women's apparel and household goods viii %
offered at special reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
PARAsoLs AND FANS woMENs NEcKwEAR.
GLOVES, ETC.

GLOVES ETC.
PAtASolS OF EMBROIDERED LINEN. PLAIN AND FLORAL
SILKS IN THE LATEST COLORINGS A NUMBER OF
FOREIGN PARAsoLs AT REDUCED PRICES
FANS AT MODERATE PRICES FOR MIDSUMMER USE:
sPANGLED FANS IN VARIOUS SHADES WITH PEARL
MOUNTINCS TO MATCH;
SANDAL WOOD AND HAND-PAINTED FANS
WONiENs IRISH LACE NECKWEAR CHIFFON sCARFs AND
DIVERSITY OF STYLES IN COLLARS AND LABoTs
FOR SHIRT WAISTS AND SUMMER DRESSES
WOMENS GLOVES OF SILK. SILK MESH Isle THREAD AND
CHAMoIs. CLACE AND SUEDE KIDsKN.
PURSES. SHOPPING BAGS AND OTHER REQUISITES