davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
CARNEGIE TRANSFERS
AMERICAN BENEFACT|ON
Income of S1O,O00,000 for
Good of United Kingdom To
Be Administered Abroad.
rRy cable 10 The Tribune !

London. July lS.-Andrew Carnegie
has transferred one of his American
bcnefactions 10 this country. During
a recent visit of MIR. Carnegie and the
Dunfermline trustees TO Skibo Castle
MIR Carnegie placed a letter in their
hands intrusting them with the admin
istratiOn Of the income OF $lo.OOO.OoD ,
per cent first mortgage Steel bonds for
public Libraries. church organs or other
objects in the United Kingdom. The
letter says:
II cannot refrain from thanking YOU
FOR your prompt acceptance Of the ad-
ministration Of SlO.OO0GOO per cent
Hrst mortgage bonds. the income from
which is 10 be pplied 10 the purposes
for which the Carnegie Corporation Of
New York hitherto used the sLm-viz..
for public libraries and church organs
In the United Kingdom. Copies Of the
rules governing these gifts will be fur
nished you. but YOU have full power to
change these as your experience die
tat,s from time 10 time is thought de-
sirablc
Conditions change. and my trustees
81 ould chang with them. Ny trustees
have fun power to do So and by two
thirds majority they have power 10
cease giving these grants and devote
this fund or any part thereof to more
bcnehcent uses for the good Of the
masses OF tn, United Kingdom.
While up To this time we have found
nearly the whole revenue. amounting 10
$500 OOo yearly mas been required q
meet the demands FOR Libraries ana
organs. We believe that these demands
viii now lessen and a surplus ensue,
hence the Importance Of the power con-
icrred upon you TO enable YOU TO make
the best possible use Of the surplus ;or
the good Of the United Kingdom. II
has been suggested that YOU might pos
sibly ind IT desirable To associate with
yourselves others who are interested
In your work. II so, YOU are free 20
do this.
The transfer OF administration from
my wifeland TO my motherland Is not
made because the fund has not been
wisely administered from New York
hitherto, but because in the nature OF
things the conditions which enabled me
10 keep closely in touch with the fund
must soon change. II is my duty 10
consider the future. Wishing you re-
markable success. which hitherto has
attended your admirable administration
Of the Dunfcrmline trust and hero
fund trust. and with renewal Of my
deeply grateful thanks. ! am always
your deeply indebted friend, one and
all. ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The trustees. while realizing the
gi eat responsibility in accepting The
trust. unanimously and cordially agreed
to act as trustees. They have been
acting under a trust deed dated August
IS, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SENATE YIELDS TO CHILD
Boy of 3 Sees Bryan Wrangle
from Marshall's Lap.

Washington. July 1S.-Scated I'm the
lap Of the Vice President Thomas
Marshall Sutherland. three and "a half
years old. viewed complaccutly the tur-
mou in the Senate to-day over Secrc-
tary Bryan. With one hand clasped
about the waist Of his little namesake
and the Eavcl in the other, the Vice
President kept the Senate and the gal
leries In control.
Even the oldest cmploye could not
remember that so young child had
ever watched the proceedings Of the
Senate from the Vice Presidents chair
particularly while hot parliamentary
battle was in progress. The rules ot
the Senate have been 50 religiouSly ad-
hcred To that 10 comply with them the
Senate has taken recess 10 receive
distinguished guests.
But rules could not bar out Thomas
Marshall Sutherland. lie IS the son OF
the vice Presidents former pastor IN
indianapolis, who now lives IN BeI-
kelley Springs, w. va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SAVED AT NIAGARA'S BRINK
Man in Swift Current Rescued
by Human Chain.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, July lS.-Tru-
man Chapman, twenty-five years old'
of Hamilton. ont, was rescued from
the very brink of the American Falls
tonight by four men, who formed
chain TO reach him.
Chapman was sitting on the iron ran
ing lust above Prospect Point, when he
suddenly toppled backward into the
stream. His body lodged against two
small projections Of rock.
John Hughes and Thomas ;. Wind
.rs Of Niagara Falls. Thomas -.
Thomas. Of Toronto. and fourth man
who did not give his name. leaped over
tl,e railing. The fourth man waded
out into the almost irresistible current,
the other three forming chain from
the iron fence and clngins TO his hand
Twice after reaching Chapman the
man AT the end of the chain was swept
from his feet. but he clung desperately
to his burden. and eventually the two
we're dragged ashore.
chairman was unconscious for an
hour. Relatives said he was subject to
fits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
PAGE TELLS OF $lOO,OOOO00
FORWORLDH DHEALTHCAMPAIGN

Special attention will be paid to the
cure of anema, to which the races of
the tropical lands are peculiarly sus-
ceptible.
When IT was pointed out to Mr.. Page
that there were many poor people snf-
ftring from anemia in the great cities
Of Europe and the United States aud
were quite as urgently in need OF the
Il ieatment as Chinese and other native
races. the ambassador explained that
there was nothing among the white
races of the character of disease which
il was sought to combat. He said;
In the case of native races you
might feed up sufferers from an&mla'
place them in the best environment anu
give them the best possible chances TO
renew their strength, and then find IL
vas all Of no avail What we want u
find out is the cause Of the disease ana
then il can be treated. perhaps eradl =
Gated That is one of the purposes for
which the international Health Com
mission is set up
The Morning POST says 1t is the
opinion i'm many quarters that John ID.
Rockefeller IS the donor of the gift.
The Morning POST in an edltorla'
dealing with the sUeech of Mr.. Page AT
the Anglo Saxon Club dinner, expresses
it's admiration for what it terms Mt
Fage's first notable utterance in Eng
land. and says it gives ample assur-
ances that he will adorn the long lhc
Of distinguished ambassadors to Great
Eritain. The editorial adds that Mr.
Page could have chosen no happier SUD-
ioct for his address than the potentiali-
Ties Of the Anglo Saxon race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Ambassador Says Foundation
Has Been Established
by Several Wealthy
Americans.
Americans.
LRv Cable 70 The Tribune.

London, July 1S.-The American Am
bassador gave "The Daily Chronicle
representative yesterday further infor-
nation regarding the gift of SlD,UD
600 to be spent on an international
health campaign. The announcement
was made in almost a casual way by
Mr.. Page at the end Of a speech at the
Anglo-Saxon club dinner Thursday,
but the ambassador pointed out yes
terday that mis- remarks had been mis-
understood i'm their material points.
The gift is not. as reported. that OF a
single American citizen. but the foun-
dation has been established by a num-
Der of wealthy men i'm the United
States.
Mr. Page has no Information at pres
ent az TO their Identity The income
from the fund will he administered by
an international health commission.
one Of the members Of this commission
will visit England before long. and
probably he would feel at liberty to
outline the plans and make known the
names Of the donors.
Mr. Page also corrected a miscon-
ception as TO the object OF the fund the
income Of which viii amount to about
81. J.OeO.ODo a year and will be applied 10
the study and cure Of diseases among
native races in all parts of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
TOOK MONEY TO GET EVEN
Ex- Wife Admits Alimony Isn't
Needed, SO Court Stops It.

Eugene d. Sutton was relieved by
the Supreme Court Yesterday of con-
unuiug to pay his former wife SD a
week alimony. He has been paying IL
for seven years. although she re-
married and is now Mrs. Isabelle SUIT
ton sharpe. Mrs. Sharpe did not op-
pose the courts action. for she said 1t
was only "to get even" with her former
husband that she took his money after
she remarked She said her husband
was able 20 support her.
Sutton learned Of his cX-wife's re-
marriage recently. through the pub
hcity given divorce against his
daughter. Mrs. John Boyd Gray, in
which Mrs Sutton Sharpe was men
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SAILORS RIOT AND SACK
WHILE DANIELS IS GUEST
Wars Men at Seattle Wreck
Socialist and Labor Quarters
and Burn Literature.

Seattle. July 1S-A party OF United
states marines and sailors from the
Pacific reserve feet most Of the sailors
wearing the capbands of the cruisers
Colorado and California. started to-
night TO clean up the town by at
lacking the headquarters Of the So
ciaIlsts and Industrial Workers OF the
World.
\ second party Of men from the feet
attacked the big Industrial Workers
headouarters in Washington street IN
the southern part Of the city. The con-
fonts of the building we're dragged into
tho street and bonfire made OF them'
proyost guard of hfty men from
the feet was hurried ashore In cutters
to arrest the men.
Secretary Daniels was dining on the
cruiser West Virginia the guest OF
Admiral Reynolds. at the time the riot
ing began.
The mob was dispersed. but reformed
in the north part Of the city and went
hack to the Socialist headquarters al
Eth avenue and Virginia street where
il sacked the place. destroying the FUR
piture and a large quantity of Socialist
literature.
About dozen warsmen. all younS'
we're i'm the first wrecking party. Ih'y
we're aided by several members OF the
Washington naval militia and by about
, hundred young civilians. who made
most of the noise. Waving United
states flags. the party swooped down
on the cart newsstand of Millard Price
o socialist orator at Fourth avenue ana
yyosIako boulevard. the busiest nisht
corner OF the city. The cart was broken
=, splinters and socialist papers ana
magazines we're torn. tossed into the
street ani jumped upon
The mob tren rushed TO a storeroom
occupied until recently by the Indus
trial Workers Of the World a Fifth
avenue. near Stewart street. They
found the place deserted. the tenants
having moved. They then proceeded 20
the socialist headquarters on Fifth
avenue. near Stewart street, smashed
I'm the plate glass front and nailed
American flags on the front of the
building.
Secretary Daniels was the guest OF
the Rainier Club at a dinner in his
honor last night, and spoke in tribute
Of the American flag. taking occasion
to praise the attitude of the Mayor Of
Boston. who stopped a red flag parade.
The red flag has no place in this
country" he said. "A Mayor who does
not enforce the law against the red flag
is not ht to hold office. and people who
believe in the red flag should be driven
fl ON the country
Those in touch with the Secretary
said he did not apply his sentiment
locally. but none the less word went
about the city to-day that he had urged
that believers in the red flag be driven
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SPARTAN ACT SAVES LIFE
Caught in Hot Coil, Man Bears
Torture Until Released.
lRr Telegraph to The TrI5.ne.

Burlington n. J., July lS.-His
clothes cut from his body when a
broken coil Of a huge spring, white hot
from the tempering furnace, encircled
his form at the Riverside steel Spring
Works. James Waller, of Favier street.
had narrow escape from death to-
day.
His presence Of mind saved him. for,
RECOGNIZING his danger he kept his tor
tured body stationary in the middle of
the glowing coils until fellow employees
cut the steel and released him. one end
Of the spring scared hole through
the bone and flesh of one leg at the
knee. He was rushed to hospital and,
while his recovery is expected, amputa-
ton of the leg will probably be neces-
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
HERO CONVICT FREED
Wilson Pardons "Trusty' Who
Captured Escaping Prisoner.

Washington, July lS.-The loyalty or
a prisoner acting as a trusted sentinel
who risked his life TO capture an es-
Gaping fellow convict, caused the Presi-
dent to-day to free Benjamin Bell,
serving a sentence of eleven months
and twenty-nine days in the District
of Columbia jail for robbery
While Bell was on guard a prisoner.
armed with a knife, scaled the stockade
surrounding the Jail. The unarmed
prisoner sentinel overpowered the fee
ing man and returned him to Jail. The
SUPERINTENDENT reported to the Presi-
dent that he did not believe there was
an officer in the institution who would
have done as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Head of National Civic Fedora
ton Urges Managers to
ReCede from Stand.
but They Refuse.
ONE LOOPHOLE FOR PEACE
Will Leave Question of What Is
To Be Arbitrated to Board,
Is Intimated-Men Firm
in Ultimatum-Strike
Probable.

After a four hour conference Of the
committee Of Eastern railroad mana
gers yesterday. at which Seth Low. pres
idcnt of the National civic Federation.
urged the representatives Of the rail-
roads 10 change their attitude and avert
strike. the threatening situation ap-
Yarenty remained unchanged. Both
sides were awaiting the arrival to-day
of the Board Of Mediation and Concilm-
tion appointed by President Wilson
under the terms Of the Newlands bill.
\ strike apr cared to be inevitable il
the railroads insisted upon their eight
grievances being arbitrated at the same
time a. the demands ~ the conductors
and trainmcn
\ B. Garrctson and W G.. Lee. pres
iGcnts Of the order Of Conductors ana
the brotherhood of Trainmen. respoc-
lively. remained firm In their ultimatum
that arbitration Of the railroad griev-
auccs would not be considered. and a
strike would follow unless the man
ayers Withdrew
IN letter 10 the two labor leaders
replying TO their ultimatum after the
meeting Of the committee of manage =
Yesterday its chairman. Elisha Lee.
declared that II seemed to the railroads
that the immediate difference OF opIu-
ion relating to tho points TO be sub
mittcd for arbitration is n matter 20 bo
considered by the Board of Mediation
and Cancellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Intended Victims Sense of
Smell and Failure of Match
to Ignite Explosive
Help Save Him.
SENT BY PARCEL POST
Salesman Detects 0dor of
Sulphur as He Opens Package
Mailed to Him by Woman
in Darien, Conn-Motive
for Act a Mystery.

But for his keen sense Of smell,
Jacques Frank, a travelling salesman,
Of No. 100 West lIOth street, would
have been the victim Of bomb yester-
day. The failure of match to ignite
also contributed toward saving Mr..
Franks life.
Frank was surprised when John Han
non, superintendent of the apartment
house where he lives. called up the ele-
Nator shaft that there was a parcels
post package for him. He directed
Harmon 10 bring the package 10 his
rooms. He told the superintendent
that he had remembered that friend
had promised 10 send a box Of socks TO
him. Harmon. ON Franks jocuar in
vitation. remained while the parcel was
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Railroads May Withdraw.

This seemed 10 indicate that the
managers would be in receptive mood
when the members OF the board called
upon them. but II was pointed ont that
the board al mediation had no power 10
stlpulatc what .ith'r side should offer
for abitration. but merely could use
suggestion or persuasion 10 bring the
two sides together. II the employees
remain firm in the stand they have
taken and the railroads insist upon
presenting their grievances there will
be nothing left for the board To do but
10 report 90 President wilson that dr.
bitration rs unavaillng.
The railroad managers appeared TO
hnd an excuse FOR submitting their dif-
fcrchoes Of opinion on the points to 5e
arbitratcd in q declaration made oy
Garrctson At the conference between
the opposing factions on July l6 It
was quoted In the lett 10 the repre-
sentatiycs Of the employees yesterday.
The letter. which was written by
Elisha Lee To W G.. Lee and Mr. Car
retson. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
GUN VICTIM JUDGES SON?
Parker, of New Jersey, Thought
To Be Dead Boys Father.

Montreal July 1S.-A message from
Ayers Cliff, near North Hatley, told TO-
night Of the accidental death by shoot
ing there Of a nineteen year-old youth
named Parker. said to be the son Of Il
judge of New York City or vicinity.
Ayers Cliff is in an inaccessible place
and efforts To communicate more fully
with the town failed.
The social directories show that JUS
tee Charles w. Parker. of the New Jcr-
sey supreme Court, living in Jersey
City. has a summer home at North
Hatley and the young man killed Is
believed To be one Of his sons.
The dispatch said young Parker died
from a bullet wound infliced 10y COM
panion while a party of young men
were shooting at a target with re-
volvers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Efforts. TO communicate with Justice
Charles Y. Parker at his home, No.
~ Clifford avenue, Jersey city, this
morning were unavailing. His tClc-
phone has been discontinued for the
summer. 1t was said the family had
gone away for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
This Mornings NeWs.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. iaSe
Low Makes Vain Plea to Roads, l
Accidents Foil Bomb Outrage ....''' l
David Lamar Indicted. Is Belief'.'''
Police Captain Dulfer To BE Tried
,tvsterv I'm New Haven Bank Rum.
refugees from Mexico Jam Liner o
,r,,;ca divorced wife sues Again.. B
,,oroy Needed for Fresh Air Fund
W. i. Brady Back with Ne" Fiays''
Aborn Back with Opera Conrac's''''
Mellen's Resignation Accepted d....''' II
Anti-Smoke Law Upset by Court...''lf
New Jersey Dentist Convention Ends IA
cn,rd Armies I'm War Mannuvres IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

IT'D rpE HUDSON THIS AFTERNOON
- west point on Day Line Str. ALBANY,
~ o,,,rninp bv str ROBERT FULTON.
Sec sTEAMB'T columns AdNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Mailed in Darien, Conn.


\ glance al the brown paper wrap
per showed that the package had been
mailed from out Of town. This aroused
Franks curiosity. and he read the ad-
dress In one corner was the type
written Inscription. From Ada ".
I.ybolt Darrcn Conn where the pack
are had hccn tostmarked The name
,.as mot familiar and for this rc.son
Frank proceeded with his unwrappmg
= uttle rinp.rIy When he had riplrd
off the paucr he detected a smell Of
siIphur and saw few black grains of
,ou.dcr tri,kling from the inside. He
srn.lIed the r,vdor and brushed II
.,ysy from tho r,ov % another part II
IN. tabIc and opplicd a lighted matca.
=, e..t..l ,,
ti.rr,,, -..,,i,cJ that an Internal M
chin. l,y o., tho table He shouted 4
warning TO Frank and called up cap
-. -, .,..,.,,... .,...,.',.
,.oii,, station v,ho seut two poIiccm,n
g. 3D.. h,,,s. r.ut,tr n,, ,I.o n.u-
e., t,.,o.,., nm. ~ tho r,urc.,., ~
,o,,,,.,,s,i,,I,y ,.b,. am. T., IN. mus.
81. .h.. ,,...h,c. ,o ,b. b.,s.r,ep, and
,,.r.d =, ., ,.s,.r Tbcp nc on.u,I
H. ,o, c.bicb u.ss ia inches long and
- ,,.bos IL, ,,.ijth and d.uth
i,. ,,,. .,,.,, a sliding ,,yer Fastened
60 III. ,,,,.,do ,dga ,f tho cover were
e,, ,,s,,b., IL, "a row, IN. heads b,,rg
.rr,rg.d f., scrapo backward across "A
.,,,,. a., ,,,,,.,.. manor tackled along IN.
,n,t,r, # tho box In drawing back
u,l ,o,.,r ,h, matches ,nov.d with II
Do. ,,. i,,.,,,,,,, yitb uhi,b tho r.
,,,,i,,1o, a. rho rnacbtn. was construct
,.., ,.,..,.l,r,.3 i,, mo, r,,Li,e s,,-,..
mat all tho matches performed their
,.,ri, ~ d,struc,iop F,ur NJ them
,.,,. Zoo short The only match that
,,..s I,.,,., ,,o,,,.b had h,,r igpi,cd and
,,,r,.,,Innsry fsiIcd to set off the ma
chin.
Bomb an lnaenious One.
....... .,.,,.i -, ~ .,,,ali ,,a.,,,
..... ...t.,..,, ,.,.,,..,, I'd. ,.,ll,,l,id ,,,b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

At every soda fountain ask for AMIGOS.
TURA 6lTTERS in your drinks; delicious
AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Letter to Seth Low.

After Mr.. Low had appeared before
tho conference committee OF managers
Yesterday, Elisha Lee wrote letter 10
him I'm which he said in part:
Permit us to say, first. that we ap-
ureciate deeply your interest in this
matter. and to thank you for your con-
ference and suggestions made therein.
I'VE think that the difference OF op'n-
ion which seems to have existed be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Letter OF Elisha Lee.

The receipt OF your letter Of the 18th
inst. IS acknowledged. our letter Of
July II contained the clause that We
were willing To submit 10 arbitration
by a board as proposed I'm the New
lands bill all questions Of rates or pay
and working conditions Of conductors
and trainmen.' our letter Of July IS
was an amplinCatlOn of our letter Of
July Is. giving in detail the matters
the railroads desired TO submit 10 ar
bitration. and was forwarded 10 you as
a matter Of courtesy so that YOU would
have them previous TO the arrival OF
the board of mediation and conclliatlon.
quoting from the stenographic re-
port of the meeting Of July l6 page
675). wherein the following statements
we're made:
"'Chairman Lee-Ycs, we are pre-
pared Mr.. Garretson. TO place ourselves
unrcservedly under the Newlands
amendment To the Erdman act
MIR. Garretson-And the pledges
which pIcceu'u u
Chairman Lce-Whatever pledges
have been made, why, Of course. go
with it.
"And also quote further from the
same meeting (opp. 676-61O;
MIR. Garretson-Bear In mind. now
don't misundcrstand our attitude In re-
gard To mediation. We, among our
solves. have not discussed the question
Of bringing medators In. ! will say TO
Won frankly that this condition might
readily arise, that II disagreement arose
between us In the matter OF formulat-
ing tie stipulations which the New
ands bill calls for. that II would De
undoubtedly "A desirable thing to do
The position OF the managers as
contained I'm the foregoing extracts is
unchanged.
1T seems to us clear from the record
that the immediate. difference OF opin-
ion relating to the points to be SUD-
mitted FOR arbitration is matter To
he considered by the Board of Media
t,on and Cancellation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
GENERAL.

Senate in Storm over Bryan Lectures
grvan Widened Breach with Japan
Sailors Riot AT Seattle..'.'.''.'.'''
,rammanv Would Placate Sui%er'....
IIyirg Roat Cruises 900 Miles.......
,r'.ro Mexican Reports Shelved?...
Income Tax Deficit Threatened.'.''''
MccIaye calls Mulhall PerJurer' ''''''
House Checks white slave Debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Continued on third page, seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Continued on second page, second column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed
Ing hands, dry, assured, itching, burn
ing palms, and painful finger-ends,
with shapeless nails, one-night Cuti-
cura treatment works wonders. d.
rections: Soak the hands, on retir-
ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness. roughness
and chapping, and impart In single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.