davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS TO-DAY
New York University Expects Large
Attendance of Teachers.

The sixteenth summer school OF New
York University opens to-day at University
Heights with faculty OF more than sixty
members. offering in the curriculum about
145 courses. Professor James E Tough, OF
the university school OF pedagogy, Is the
director OF the school. The enrolment last
year was 526. and IL is expected there Will
be a much larger attendance this year.
The old garden on the Schwab estate,
which Is part OF the campus. will be
used by Henry GriscOn. Parsons In giving
his course II the methods OF preparing and
conducting gardens for the education OF
children Professor Walter B. Jacobs, OF
Brown, gives a course IN the principles OF
education and hygiene OF education Meth
DDS in English grammar viii be taught by
Miss Barnum. OF the Brooklyn Training
School for Teachers. and courses in kinder
garten stories are TO be given by Miss
Maud Lindsay. of Sheffield Ala.
The special courses are given In the de-
partments of manual arts. music and do
nestle science. Courses offered for the
nrst time this year include those IN electrI-
cal engineering. botany and sociology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MORE TROOPS FOR HaNsf
Secretary Dickinson Tells o
Plans to Protect Islands.

Honolulu. July 81 N Dickinson 81
Rotary OF War, who arrived here yesrer1r
spoke At Z dinner rendered him u re eoz
merciaI bodies here last night &c 81
that the government entertained a-ot-iz'
plans for the extension o. The dsfs-ces 1
Honolulu. and contemplated consids-sa1
increase Of the force at the military -
mere. which would be made a pe-u.,z
garrison
Accompanied BY Acting Gove-ro- 2 4
Mott-Smith and several local army 81
navy officers. Secretary Dickinson Insp.es
the military posts o. the island o. oE
yesterday. and expressed satisfaction ri
their cordirior-
Brigade General Clarence R. Etwzall
chief or the Bureau o. LnsUle- Affairs. Il
came from Washington With Sec-sc
Dickinson. said that he was go-1g 70 =
Philippines 10 Investigate fully TIE chs-r(
which have been made n connection E-l
the disposal OF the fria- lands By u. sss1
eminent OF the Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Melville Weston Fuller, born Augusta.
Nc. February II, 1888; died Bar Harbor.
Ne. July i, 1910
Frederick Augustus Fuller, born Augusta,
Me. October >, 1906: married Catherine.
daughter Of Hon. Martin Weston
Henry Weld Fuller born Middletown.
Conn. January !, 1884. married Esther
Could. OF Newbury. Mass.
Caleb Fuller. born Colchester. Conn.
I735; married. Hannah, daughter OF Rev
Habijah Mary FOX Weld, OF Attic
boro, Mass
Young Fuller, born BarnstabIe. Mass,
1908: married JerUsha, daughter OF Jona-
than ana Bridget tBrockway) Beebe, Of
Colchester. Conn
Matthew Fuller, born Barnstable, Mass.
about 1867; married Patience, daughter OF
George and Hannah (Pinson) Young, Of
Scituate, Mass.
Samuel Fuller. baptized, Scttuate, Mass.
February Il. 1877; married Anna, daughter
OF Matthew Fuller.
Samuel Fuller, born England about 1912;
married Jane. daughter of the Rev. John
Lathrop. of Scituate. Mass
Edward Fuller baptized at Parish of
Redenhal. County Norfolk, England, 1919:
came to Plymouth. Mass, 1920 in ship
M&yflower, with wife and Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
NORMAL AND Amor
IA

The National Education Association in
its discussions of various phases Of
child study synonyme for
good, old-fashioned pedagogics-has elic-
TIED many opinions and suggestions
which should bear profitable fruit II is
truism that the hope Of the world is
III its children. and whatever conduces
TO the fullest and highest realization Of
that hope through their instruction, ed
ucation and discipline is to be crate
July welcomed and encouraged.
1t is an excellent thing to pay special
attention, with special schools and teach
ers wherever practicable. TO children
who are mentally deficient and unable
to keep place in an average class. 1t
would be folly and cruelty to demand
that cripple should keep pace in walk
Ing with sound persona, yet 1t would be
worse to deny him ali opportunity and
privilege Of walking II II likewise de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Your editorial in to-days issue II
most timely and humane Society sIouiD
indeed recognize IN what IS termed lH-
corrigibility'' as applied TO criminals III
part at least its fault Later as you STATE
with better methods and more knoWleuse'
We shall attain far better results
To accomplish this we must deal WIN
criminals as we now do with our ills from
bodily diseases. j. g, We must nave proper
and sufficient visitation Then, ana then
only, great wrongs will be righteo anu
..,ncorr;gibles" will be far less numerous
1ndead according to my belief, few will
ultimately exist PRACTICE
New York, July 4, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
NEW YORK FROM TIE sUauss

Whichever way one enters New
chaos and confusion confront hiIhi.,
New York never be finished
Herald.
II Is estimated that about one - -.
persons LETT New YORK yesterday 49,. - =
70 avoid SAFE ard sane Fourth -s--s-Ass
noise and 0IIH away nom yo@l s,g -
New Yorker, ana lie becomes
s.cAins vcid.-Philadslphla IrqulEsl. =
Mrs, Ida Ven ClausseB sought an ;.
lawyer IN New York. and TIE - -
p,orers stood outrauksd. - liir-l-i l $50
Herald
ReFo. * from Chicago. Phil1des .. /. rs
New YORK plainly Indicate thal hesss,s.sss
have an erroneous idea OF Waal 49, s;lsT7
q medel summer resorts i-'''7
Democrat.
New York contemporary L.. .i.y Z
that ssGoo0e Z year = spent N Ia ss<s
wooden skewers used IN meat n "
that they are still eatls ne 1ss
Iorl---Albany kEickerbocl1ef
II Is said now 10 De possible Ter va
est immigrant 10 buy natus1 i5ls rvrs J.
pers in New YORK Picture tI0 in =
citizen VIC breed when We Sc. .s,n =.
naturalization papers for patty 49,
yellow journal for penny
COuTier-J Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Would it not be good idea 10 uti-
Lze the vacant school buildings as sleeping
quarters for the children of the tenements
during the hot summer months?
This could easily be arranged with very
small expenditure to the city. Children,
ages two TO twelve years. in charge OF q
competent nurse, shall be permitted 10
sleep in the large Fairgrounds after taking
a bath in the school building or al the lucal
bath.
This will likewise mean healthier sur
roundings for the rest OF the family, as
there viii be so much more room at home.
CHARLES ZUNSER.
New York July d 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
NEW YoRk's cURIOsITIEs.

From The Boston Advertiser
With any sort of advertising and energy
the passing horse cars on New York'S Third
avenue system should do a great summer
business. now that the official announce
Inent comes that they are to be displaced
in the fall by storage battery cars The
last chance TO take a ride on these relics
of the good old days ought to attract both
the rural visitor and the native New
Yorker. There viii still be left Il few real
horse cars, however. we may feel sure.
New York would not easily abandon its
proud distinction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MR. MAcvEAGH's VACATION.

Washington. July 6--Secretary MecVe.lzsa
VIII leave Washington tomorrow Tor his
vacation at Dublin. ~ H. his summer
nome. where Mrs MacVeagh awaits him
only matters OF the greatest moment viii
De sent TO him for consideration ON the
way 10 Dublin, MIR. Maeveagh will stop al
Fhcenixville. Penn, in Chester. his native
county. He will speak on THURSDAY al the
Old Home Week celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
NINE. NoRDICA-YoUNG SAILS
Singer VIII Return IN October 70 2
Several Engagements.

Nine Nordics-Young sailed yest.rz
on the Kaiser William u FOR Paris -
Paris she viii 90 10 Marienbad. wasr- =
husband VIII join her They VII stay
The latter place until August ard tner
70 see the Passion Play
Nine Nordica will return 70 his coz
try IN October. and IN November She "
open the new opera house n Horr-~-
Then she viii I'll engagements n Bosa'
and Chicago until about rhs midds !
January. After thar Nine. NOrJiica y
make concert tour through the ca1s
under the management OF Frederick ~
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
In these days Of aviation even the
New York tax rate goes up.

To Nj John Bigelows appeal for the
speedy decentralization of the City Hall
Park" and for making it the hand
soonest Of its size in the world" all the
people ought to say Amen And at
the same time they ought vigorously TO
resist the rehabilitation Of Central Park
by the intrusion Of running tracks,
swimming pools, worlds fairs or any
thing else that is foreign to it's charac-
ter as a park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
lelr-21ork Gribn1rf.
WEDNESDAY, JULY G. 1910.

This nclCspdper Is oIcfIed ana pHb-
Eshed 5g The Tribune Association, q
Ne5c York corporation; Office and prtr-
opal place. OF business, Tribune Build
ing. 30. I54 Nassau street. NeiC York;
Ogden Hills president; Ogden IL Reid.
secretary. James Il Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF FHiS newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
sPAIN's MENACE TO VATICAN

Madrid. July premier Caralsjas
submit 10 the King on THURSDAY ].
forbidding further religious orders 70 =,
Spain until the pending negotiations - :.
the Vatican for the revision OF re =
eOTdaJ are ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
JUSTICE FuLLER's ANCESTRY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS many Of your readers Will be N
terested in the family line OF the late Chief
Justice Fuller who was descendant OF
TIE Mayfiower. I herewith inclose il.
JAMES LIE BARON WILLARD
New York, July >, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
A LEGAL GOLD MINE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
French woman left s6.0oo0oG 10 be dis
posed OF oy fifteen conflicting wills. Yes
that clicking roar is the sound OF Ameri-
can lawyers gnashing their teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
KERMIT ROOSEVELT AT cENEsf'

Geneses, y Y. July 5-KerCait Rccse's
came here from Oyster Bay yssrefSas .
take part in the equestrian sports q !
Genesee Valley Hunt CLUB He taAs'
win any honors IN competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH,

From The Wheeling Intelligence
In Ptttsburg a man tickled q mules hind
leg with straw 10 see IL IL would kick
II did. but ne has not been able TO tell the
doctors yet whether he saw IL not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
POPULAR SAFETY VALVES.

icle.
II viii cost $500 hereafter 10 swear in
Virginia Grumbling about the weather
and kicking the family cat are the only
soiece 10 the poor man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ARRESTS HELP IN NEW YORK.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Speaking OF smoke nuisances. however.
can nothing De done TO euro tho smoking
1us.m bllof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

From The Buffalo Express
A pickpocket In the crowd AT Reno .-,a,,
i0o S0ss<0os LiSAsEson The tnSratel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The action OF Major Sylvester, Chief
Of Police Of the District of Columbia, in
barring the exhibition Of moving pict-
ures of the Reno prizefigfl. in the ma
tional pital may furnish suggestion
Of a means Of dealing with the degraded
industry Of holding fights for the sake
Of moving picture profits. Prizehghts
are forbidden in practically all the
states. There is almost equal reason
for the prohibition Of moving pictures
representing prizehghting. And the
reason is especially strong where the
exhibition of such pictures is likely 10
excite race feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

New Workers who can't afford to drink
champagne but who carelessly throw dimes
to street beggars. despite the protests of
the police and charity workers, ought 10
read the disclosures following the arrest
Of pair OF professional merdicants in Chi
cago a few days ago The rooms in which
they lived and which were raided gave
every evidence OF high living. They were
handsomely furnished. and from the num-
Der Of champagne bottles discovered it was
apparent that they were fond Of choice
vintages There was a miscellaneous COL
lection Of peglegs, plaster arm casts,
bandages and clutches Tor making Grip
pies to order and few bankoooks with
daily entry of deposits. substantial trib-
ute to the guIlibility of the public. PEG
pie with tender hearts and no judgment
are responsible for creating these scala
wags." said detective who made the ar
rests They are plain swindlers People
oughtnt to give money without tnvesti-
eating"
THE FIFTH
The morning of the Fifth has come.
The silence is profound.
No blare of horn. no beat or drum,
No cannon makes a sound.
q a
A youth with bandaged brow,
Who had at dawn of yester skies
More thumbs than ne mas now
one leg is in plaster cast
OF Sundry toes he shy,
An arm in spiintS IS prone ana Iasti
Swelled shut the beamfng eye.
A scar extends from ear 10 ear.
blister mars the cheek;
Tho powdered spots OF blue look queer;
Our darling IS a freak
His hair has vanished from his head,
OF eyebrows he has none;
We weep TO see upon the bed
Philadelphia Ledger.
corresnondent OF s. Frankfort paper
writes that he has discovered a new auto
mobile problem. II occurred TO the man
when the automobile of which he was an
occunant recently came to q sudden stop,
the chauffeur informing him and his COM
uanious that he could take tho machine no
furthrr-he was too Ill by good luck the
man stopped in time. But what happens
when the chauffeur with his car going at
full ,oeed asks the writer. has III or is
stricken dead? In an open car there would
be some hope If any one OF the occupants
knew how to put on an emergency brake
or stop the motor, but in closed car. go
ing at full speed and with dead chauffeur.
something unpleasant must happen. Al
ter a long dissertation as to the dangers of
such an emergency the discoverer says that
every car should be provided with some
mechanism. accessible by breaking u small
pane of glass, by means OF which the motor
might be stopped Instantly That would
be the solution OF the problem he adds.
Standardization. man, there's a wee bit
arro- i tits Hill o. yours. we've charged
ms cor advice All never TUX it--Punch
The American Weston. says the "Ber-
liner Morssnpost," will have to surrender
his lsureas TO tho yienneae Hanslimn If
TIN. ~r.nt pedestrian accomplishss what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
4nase1nentS.

E&EEICAS-2-~T1e Sa-uyz-d Romeo
-oR-2-1S-s-f5-SeTea Days.
S2oADwz Us 1.-THE Summer Wido0e1.
CASINOS 15-The Nfka6o.
COMFY TSLAND-Brsgheoa Beach Park. Orca-ss-
Iau6. Luna ParE
EMERSTELN' SIS -JS-Nau6eTiife.
HERALD SoT ARE-S:I-Ttilse's Nightmare
JARDIN DE PsETS-s f-Fo.lies Of 1910
LTElC-s-G5-The Chester-
NEW AN-2-l5-e-15-Gfrftes-
rLAZA-s-The NfkaSo-
FIFTH AVENUE 2-s-yaudeyiiie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

With one man killed outright by an
accident to his machine on the opening
day and five aeroplanes wrecked on the
next, this years aviation meeting at
Rheims can hardly be said to have made
an auspiCiOus start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The alien Chinese deity Of punk and
powder no longer dominates our great
est American holiday. t is a revival Of
nattvism which can be unreservediy ap-
plauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

For the honor of being the greatest
living Texan it seems to De a toss-up
at present between Cone johnson and
J. Arthur Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The management of the Long Island
Railroad announces q willingness TO
install some simple additional safeguards
in order to make the Valley Stream
crossing safer. That seems to us much
ike an acknowledgement that what 1t is
now ready to do ought to have been
done before. notwithstanding the state
1nent OF its president that the company
cannot be justly blamed for the fatal
accident on Sunday. But the fact re-
mains that many persons approaching
railroad crossing habituaIly neglect TO
take the easy and sure precaution Of
stopping TO see whether the v-ay is clear.
II is astonishing that the possible loss OF
a few seconds should be considered too
much TO pay for complete protection
from a horrible death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The esta blishnent Of a strong military
post in Hawaii in the interest of which
Secretary Dickinson has just visited
Honolulu. is dictated by the same rea-
sons as the construction Of big naval
dock at Pearl Earbor. The two works
will happily supplement each other in a
locality of unique strategic Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

Extra-legal conservation now becomes
legal beyond dispute or cavil; which is
precisely as it should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
scHooLHoUsE DoRMIToRIEs

New York. July 4. 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13

A few years ago a professor at Yale
set an examination paper to some a
his undergraduate pupils and was
astounded at the utter ignorance Of tho
simplest Biblical topics displayed h
their answers Considerable pub
licity was given to this failure. which
was taken TO heart by the university
men throughout the United States.
and with characteristic American
promptitude a movement was set On
foot for the encouragement OF Bible
study among university men
The movement has certainly caught
on. SAYS the American Hebrew. For
the session 10000 no less than SO
academic institutions of the United
States and Canada have Bible classes,
attended by 32.25s college men, But
besides this the movement has spread
into Is other countries. where tn
classes are attended by $4,000 univer
sity men. If one could judge by nun
bers the Bible Is again coming to it1
own among the rising generation Tn
Bible is being rediscovered-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13

A wealthy Italian count and hb
wife recently visited Paris. where ~
chance they met the daughter Of n
old family friend. After while ma
dame the countess became Jealous =
the counts little attentions to The
young lady. and she conceived a dfAr
bo,ical plan to revenge herself on ths
girl she considered her rival TAe
count arranged to give their young
friend a pearl necklace. and the coun-
tess seized this opportunity for her own
nefarious end She obtained a couple
of vipers in a state of torpidity. and
placed them In a handsome box bear
ing the counts crest This danger
GUS parcel was dispatched with noto
to the unsuspecting girl The gift
reached her while she was still in bed
| Scarcely had she undone the covering
than she let 1t fall with a CRY, and hall
lead with fright took refuge under
the bedclothes- The warmth had
aroused the reptiles. and with raised
heads they lay on the bed Kissing O.
inously. But for the promptitude OF Z
male servant. who dispatched them
with a whip. the vengeful gift would
doubtless have resulted rs its author
/ intended 1t should
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
COLD BATH CALLED A FAKE
lrrevcrent Writer Foxes Fun 1t o.
Of the Most Cherished ~
British Institutions.

Every one knows about the trad1t101
81 the cold morning bath. All Engi1ak
men mention the fact In = casual No.
ner that they have had one ut ben46
once each day, but l have wondaro0
II they did not protest too much. Hs0
can anyone prove that they actually
get into this Aforesaid cold bath? Thn2
a 20O-pound man can get into M
pan Is inches IN diameter At the -
tom, or prance about the great bdlGe
keel which surrounds 1t. does -
seem reasonable
After getting out of = fairly warn
bed many times. and trying to do -
robatic acts In tepid water with .
damp atmosphere of about 40 degrea4
In a stone-walled room With the CO.
centrated cold OF 400 or more oa9
years hermetically sealed in a musu
old castle. decided to fake the cotA
bath, az l now believe all EngiisA
men do
It's an easy game. and this il u
way to do It, Jump from the bed A.
land, If possible. clear Of the stnnn
foor. on any old stray rug or piece =
carpet Dress hurriedly and complete.
", and draw q razor over your biz
chop, called Z chin. stAnch the blood
with your own handkerchief-doa1
use the bath towel; then drag II
zinc bathtub' to the center OF IL
floor, lay a bath towel or two sprea1
out beside 1t, then throw the soap =
hard as possible into the water SIX q
! seven times this gives the effect q
} natural English bath splash, sIAl
the ends OF another towel In the ~
, ter, wet your hands (no matter 4
; does make 'em ache-you must 4
, this) and slap them on the towels
: represent wet footprints This doo>
i you can look the world In the eye VIC
e a bright and shining morning face
l. the kind R. L. Stevenson refers to-
e American Magazine
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-09-13
Peculiar leoacies.

Not long ago a Berlin MANUFACTURES
left s.. 500. the interest of which is to
be spent on the free distribution Of
beer weekly to the freQuenters OF his
favorite bierhaus. More recently !
testator at Tunbridge Wells. England.
left eleven friends $500 apiece ito In
vest in port wine or anything else
they like" John Redman. friend Of
Charles James Fox, who died in 1ssS.
BY a codicil In his will enjoined his
executors TO keep his house on for ut
least a year after his decease. and to
visit it frequently. taking friends With
them, that each corner may be filled
to help drink out the wine In the
vault" He added that. holding my
executors in such esteem, desfr>
them to pay all the legacies without
the wicked swindling and base fmpo
sition OF stamps that smell of blood
and carnage"