davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
FOUNTAIN PROTEST
MADE BY SLOWER
Reconnaissance Visits Park
Department as Leader of
Schi Committee.

ET-Park Commissioner Storer made
ms appearance in the Park Department
yesterday for the first tine since he
made HE mysterious Disappearance in
1918. Nr. S;over called on his sue
cessor 20 toll him tina. he didn't like
;hn va .hiaSe look around the Jacob
". ScEiT fountain. which faces Seward
Park. or The lover East Side.
What was once 2 hing o. beauty
is row an &C so~c.' VI Stoycr said.
IN the no. weather tho children use
IL TO- s~imming pool. and in winter
for gymnsetjc purposes. Tho l. W
W. and other agitstors use y as a
meeting place In my administration
kept II clean. Some people nov mis-
take IL for a sewer" He asserted hat
other fountains were IN the same con-
dtion. many people using them for re-
ceptaclcs for garbage and old news
papers. and that il was "up 70 the 10
lice o stop IT,"
Mr. Stov"r s0ncsrcd &c .no rerre-
sentative Of p con-ii-'ec appointed -
Nr Sch'T. wr'cH .0oiudcd Lillian u.
Valid. Henry NogEoV.-1 and Jrsrr ,
Cold5toir 3 ~as serted
ScriE had given $500 o. 50. .o-'e
improvcmeu.5 ID she 10 MS slr-
roundiugs.
Park ,omT .ssIoUcr r .cr-d
his predeccssor that he -t.. % al FL
his power % assis. in carr out nc
scheme 20 improve nc four }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BRITISH PILGRIMS
HAIL WIMB0RNE
Lord Roberts Voices Public
Sentiment for the Polo
Cup CaptOr.

London. July Lord " mborne
and The members Of me British team
which won the polo cup a. MEADOW
Brook received q welcome nome.
luncheon from the Pilgrims to-day. =
warmly congratu.acOrv message Was
received from Gco~ge 7. Wilson. wee
president Of he American Pilgrims.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. who
presided. spoke Of the gratihc1tion felt
in the British Isles al the return OF
the polo cup. and ne paid tribute
10 "the true spOrtsman.lke spirit
which had characterized all the strug-
g'es for il on American polo fields.
He added: -
II feel am echoing me wish Of al!
present when ! say that the chiva!rous
conduct of the American polo author
tiles in postponinG the first match IN
consequence OF Captain Cheape's ac-
cident was a generous action. when
will live long in our memory. and /
should like 70 add 20 this our appreci,
alton Of the impartial enthusiasm o.
the spectators al Meadow Brook ana OF
the American press.
Lord Wimborne comp!imented the
American polo players on their sports
maaship. and said u a member OF the
American team had met with an ace
dent ne would nave hesitated to ofer
20 postpone ,ne match. "The Ameri-
cans wont out OF their way 20 do al
extremely chivalroUs' act ne SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
DEWEY RESTS AT BEACH
Admiral to Spend Summer
Recuperating y, Seaside.

Admir- Dewey IS ct the Orielta!
Hotel. Manhattan Bcach. Old SERVANTS,
Who attended him n his last visit
orc zen wears ago. greeted HIM on
h's arrival and say - does no- .oOH
d. oiGcr. some. rho we're with
him in Manila Gay. assured nm the
sea breeZes viii soon make him as
nearly and strong q nc was ~ me
.ine OF the gTea. battle.
The admiral. who VIII spend the
summer ar Manhattan Beach. : SILL
little weak from his Illness, caused
NJ the Washington heat. He took a
aorning walls alag the shore yes;er.
Gay. and Tire salt AIR gave MIN good
appetite.
Ills suite az The hotel has a private
balcony overlooking the ocean. and
AGmira! Dewey fpen- most o. his time
.herc reading his mail and he news
rapoIs. To callers ne sent word ne
vas 20. -tt we'll enough 20 receive
friends. Tire admiral Is accompaH &c
hv MS aid Lieutenant Commander
coaar5 K. Sargent, and Is attended b.
no OraC rlies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
u. S. "SPIES" DENOUNCED
French Opinion Wrought Up
Over Our Customs Methods

paris Julv 2.-Thc opinion prevailed
40 +o.day that United states treas
mr. AGENTS would in future DC eXcsuc
ed from France. in consequence o. me
C~nosure o. their methods ~ tAf
c.nr.e Of an apcal b. Henry Monroe;
barker. against jail sentence ana
inc for rcfusing 20 disclose me
n,oirnts paid n France by MISS DoI4n'
a. Brooklinc. Mass. for dresses sel1eH
h., he American customs ohciA.s OF
,boir arrival in Boston.
Tho French Foreign once some ti'ne
o,o made representations TO inc otat
Te,artm.nt az Washington IN regard
"a ~. irregdlarity OF the United Sta1e
!, maintaining secret agent IN rance
,..bo worr not recognized b. the Amer
IAN Eo,bsssy or consulate general
,frcb commcnt. some OF II IN angry
te~,'s appears in the press today
,oout what is called the business SPY
s,.stcn, Of the United states.
Arthur David Mennet. presiGent
.hc chamber OF Commerce o. faris'
20 day refused 10 request the MihlStet
~ Commerce 20 ask the Chamber o.
n.outies 10 Withdrew It's opposition 20
sr 1ppropriation Tor the Panama-Pa
e;6c Fxpo-ition &C San Francisco. lie
avs he will 30 nothing until thc
United States ccss its rcxauouS an"
,,nrcssonablc intcrl 'r"ncc with me I'M
portations OF Frcnt" ds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
RAPS NEW THEORY
OF CONSTITUTION
Cullen Says Courts Should Not
Modify It's Provisions by
Construction.

Cape May. y. j., July THE pr.nci-
pa address delivered TO the Maryland
Bar Association al the Hot.' Cape May
this morning was o. Edgar 81 Cullen,
Of Brooklyn, formerly chief Judge o.
the New York Court Of Appeal. HIS
subject was The People and the Law"
IN part. he said:
A school has arisen whose members
contend thai il is the function OF the
courts 20 c0nstrue constitutional pro-
VISIONS not IN accordance with The un-
ders:aadinc Of ne people 4, the time
o. their aGC0t Oh. bur u harmony with
he changed views OF the public OF eco
monte, Industrial and social questions.
II the contention IT, cor-ec. cordemna-
ton or Judges who pe-vert constitu-
uonal meanings is unjustifed. for they
have done amply what ia their duty.
1T seems 10 nc that those who sd-o-
cate this new thcory Of Constitution
revolution can hardly have reflected OF
inc Logical result Of their doctrine.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States is composed OF nine men ap-
pointed for life. In my opinion. such
4 rulc would bc absolutely inconsistent
with democratic or constitutional gov
errmen-. It would make nine men
practically the rulers o. the country.
ar constitutions are 70 be modified
not b. the people. br " public Of
lcere. the task should BE- committed
not 20 Judges, but TO statesmen direct
- and frequently snswerable 20 the
people.
- am utterly opposed % the propo-
sition tina. the Constitution ia 20 ne
varied OF nodiied. except in the meth
cd provided in the Constitution itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SENATORS ADMIT
INTEREST In MINE
Overman and Chiffon Had Stock
in Project Promoted on
Senate Stationery.

Washington. July , Senators over
man and Chiffon were the principal
Witnesses to-day before a committee
investigating charges Of misuse OF OF
hclal letterhcads for promotion OF
North Carolina gold mining project.
MIR. Overman testified that he bought
1000 of stock in the mine when a
Treasury expert told him the property
was worth $50 ,000. 600 Mr.. Chiffon
testified that he owned s2.5o0 worth.
Senator 0verman testified that his
stenographer had written for pro
moter letters highly commentators OF
the project. without his knowledge,
upon letterheads Of the Rules Com
mittee. The stenographer corrobo-
rated that and a messenger told OF
giving some OF the letterheads 10 the
promoter, by whom, the Senator testi-
fed, his son-in- Flaw was employed a.
an attorney.
Senator Chiffon said he knew moth
ing OF the use OF the Census Commit
tee letterheads until later. when he
found the promoter had been using
them. Both Senator'S testified 1. was
customary for constituents 20 use sta
tionery in their Offices.
{. n. Martin. A clerk 20 the Rules
Committee. testified that he bought
$1,000 worth Of stock before the letter
appeared. John W. Hslsey, clerk 70
the Census Committee. testified he
had bought 1000 shares.
". G. Newman, the promoter, will
probably testify tomorrow. John
SHELTON Williams. Controller OF the
Currency. and Gcorc +. Roberts. 81.
rector Of the Mint. ..iil be asked %
testify on the sending Of q goyernmen,
expert to- examine the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
H4IGHT-LION.
10y Tclrgraph 70 Tie TrIb"a'

fBy Telegraph 20 The Trih ae.l
Detroit. July .. Sherman Post
Haight. Of Brooklyn, was married mere
This afternoon 20 Miss Anne Pardee
Lvon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Ivon. Mr.. and Mrs. Haight left this
evening for a honeymoon in Ncwfound-
land. They will live in Brooklyn.
On, OF town guests were the bride
groor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Freder-
lex Hsight. Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Haight, Dr.. and Mrs. william
Bradshaw and william T.. Howard OF
New York. and Robert Norton and Mr..
Lewis. or Cleveland.
The bride was attended By her SIS
ter. Miss Laura Lyon, as maId o. non
or. and her bridesmaids were Misses
Elizabeth Miller. Elizabeth Looms ana ana
Tracy Lyon. Of Detroit. and 'hllzaDetn
Hsight. Of Brooklyn, the bridegroom
sister Paul Maxon was pest man
The ushcrs were Edward l.. Lyon mi
eago; Frank Brainard, Hartford; John
Cooke. Centreyille. Nd: Everett haight'
Chester Palmer and Edwin Blgeio"'
New York. and Robert G.. Lyon, broiher
Of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
FRENCH TAX VOTED
Senate Reverses Earlier De
cision on Income Impost.

Paris. July The senate tonight
voted 20 include in tnc 1914 budget m"
; per cent tax TO be collected upon IN
comes received in France from foreign
stocks. bonds and securities Of what
ever form. including government
bonds. II was the refusal OF the Senate
70 include this tax in the budget which
prevented the passage OF the budget
before the Chamber recently dissolved
for the elections.
The Chamber OF Deputies tonight
unanimously expressed itself in favor
Of the clause in the electoral reform
bill providing for proportional repre-
scrtation AZ passed several times IN
the last Chamber. A motion was ac-
ccp.ed by the government inviting the
universal suffrage committee 20 OK
pedite It's examination Of the bill
favorable report on the appropria-
ton bill for the PAnsma-Pnciiic Is
poeifion AZ San Francisco Wa made to-
say by the Appropriations Committee
NJ the French Chamber Of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BANKERS TO SAIL SOON
Will Open National City
Branches in South America.

Z. o. Bailey and James Z. MARITIME,
Of the National City Bank. VIII sail
on the Naterland next Tuesday 70 make
the preliminary arrangements neces-
Sary in the establishment Of the
branch banks of that institution. which
viii be az Buenos Ayrcs and Rio de
Jaaeiro. Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. MARITIME
expect 70 arrive az Southampton about
july is. from whence they will en-
bark for the Brazilian capital. where
they hope 10 be By August ,.
Mr.. Barley said yesterday that pgior
20 the official announcement that the
City Sank had decided 10 take sdvan-
tage Of that section Of the n',w cur
rency law which permits members OF
the reserve system 20 establish for
eign branches he had written letters
to 5000 manufacturers interested in
the South American trade and that
they were unit IN commend ng the
idea OF ar American bank in Brazil
ard Argentina. Since the publication
OF the directors decision. Mr.. Bailey
said. he mad received scores o. COM
mUnications from all sources praising
the City Banks initiative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WEDDING CUTS ALIM0NY
Wife Finds Amount Owed Her
Reduced by Court.

Justice Aspinall. in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday decided that
Archie Hall Conner, OF Ccnterport'
Long Island. will not have 20 pay his
wife, now married TO Horace P. Lin
ton. a real estate dealer. accrued ali
mony amounting 10 s3,459, and directs
that only the aggregate amount OF si2
a week between April and July l.,
COS he maid. with an additional sum
Of So week for the support Of their
daughter, Ethel. 49,,
Conner. who was known a richie
Hall before the court allowed MIN 20
change his name, was sued b. his wife
for divorce. the decree being granted
her April ., 1908, with Sl2 weekly ali
nonv. No alimony was ever paid her,
and on January 10 last judgment for
3.45e was obtained by his wife against
him for back alimony. Justice Asphalt
holds that she cannot collect alimony
after the time Of her second marriage,
which occurred July !, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
KEMP BACK WITH 81 IS
Poet Stowaway Returns
Saloon Passenger.

Harry Kemp. tho tramp poet VINO
elopcd with Mrs. Upton Sinclair and
later beat mis- way 20 Europe on the
White Star liner Oceanic. came oacN
20 town YESTERDAY. saloon passenger
or the Ilambu~C-Amcr.caa steamship
Kaiscrin Augustc Victoria.
lie was richer n cash b. - 50 than
when nc went away. and his experience
in waxing shoe threads in The work
house in Southampton will prooablF
serve as theme Tor further effort ~
verse.
Kemp said yesterday that his salooon
ticket had been purchased for HIM by (,
friend and admirer When h. slowed
away on tho Oceacic. in September,
1917. he had 70 MONEY. Dut managed
20 got along eas'i. after hi three
vcchg IN the workh5u7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
JURY RAPS INSPECTORS
Would Consolidate Conflicting
Departments.

re juno grand jury in Brooklyn
vcsterIay before Judge Fawcctt, in The
County Court. criticised the inspection
of buildings in greater New York, and
especially in tho Borough Of Brooklyn.
As foolish. ridiculous and useless
and urged that tho authority Of lnspcc-
lion bc placed IN one or two depart
mcnts, instead Of IN eight, az at pres
ent
More than ono thousand inspcc-
tors. tho report says. at an expense Of
= 500 900. arc continually harassing
property owners IN their csgerness TO
ind fault and 10 order changes IN
building ALREADY built or in course o.
construction The consolidation Of the
Tenement Hon &c Department with the
Buildings Department, and Of all de-
7ar.mcnts which conflict with each
other. is recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
AT NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Newport, July 1.-The steam yach,
Alberta. recently purchased abroad By
ex-Commodore Frederick c. Bourne.
arrived from Europe to-day and will
be turned over 20 her new owner here.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and other
summer residents, who have homes
along the southern nSrbor front and
VINO petltioned the Governor that some
thing be done toward enforcing the law
requiring fishing and other motor
boats 20 have muffiers, have mad their
prayer answered. Governor Pothier
/ has instructed the sheriff 20 enforce
the law and spare no expense in
cong IL.
Governor POthicr Is 70 be among the
guests invited % the lawn fete 10 be
held on the estate OF Mrs. Lawrence
L. Gillespie on July Is for the build
nG fund Of the Newport Historical
-Ocict..
Mr. and Mrs William Goadby Locw.
/ ci View York are at lnehiquin for the
sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Paine Thomp-
.oH viii soon arrive at the Blight cot.
..@c.
Nre Reginald G Vanderbilt il ex.
pccfed a. the Gil cottage ~ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
1T BAR HARBOR.

&, Telegraph 90 TIE Tribune.
Bar Harbor. July 2-The Yacht Rae
ing Association has arranged for rae
for l7-foot knockabouts for July 4.
BENJAMIN Chew offered cup for tho
affair ard there are several entries.
Those who Will sail their own craft are
Miss Aida Livingston. Miss Phelps. Ed
gar Scott. jr.. Warwick Scott, }. !.
Emery. Louis B. McCagg. jr.. Herbert
Pulitzer and Francis and Linzec Neld.
The Boston symphony Orchestr@ will
begin concerts az the Seminary CLUB on
Monday. July 20.
The Pot and Kettle Club will open
next week.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston will celebrate
July at La Selva with fireworks Tor
her little son. John Jacob Aston.
Miss Celeste Eustis was hostess a a
musical this week al Mare Vista. Miss
StodLard and Mrs. Henry Tailor. of
Roslyn. Long Island. took par:. Among
The guests were Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son and her son. Lar Anderson, Tor
nerlv Ambas sadov 10 Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
COLUMBIA CREW H0N0RED
Alumni Entertains Victors at
Dinner-200 Attend.

Columbia University's alumni turned
out last night 70 honor the winning
boat crew al dinner AZ the Columbia
University Club. Il Gramcrcy Park
Two hundred graduates Of the school
were present. including five members =
the victorious crew and jim Rice. the
coach.
Speeches were made by Charles Hal
sted Names. or the class OF 80. who
was toastmaster; Francis s. Bangs '76,
trustee of the university, who dis
coverod" Coach Rice in 1889. when h
wss instructor Of the crew OF the De-
troit Boat Club. Morton G. BogUc, 90,
and c. r. Mccarthy, stroke o. the win.
pfnc eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
II TIE BERKsHIRES.

..IN I.+Nf
Lcroz. Mass. July 2 Mrs John
Hobart Warren will entertain a.
pncneon tomorrow at Atwood Farm.
hcr country place iu Hoosick Falls. for
Nrs John George BcreHord and Cap
t4iL r. Beresford. Of Waterford, Ire
land. who are visiting IN LenOX.
Nrs. Frederic Crow1inshieid gave
reception ~ KonkapOt cottage, IN
stOekbridge, this afternoon. Mr. and
Mrz Joseph II. Choate, r. and Mrs.
y. Woodward Haven. SIR. and Mrs.
Carl 4 De GersdOrf and Mrz Oscar
lasigi we're among the guests.
NrF Thomas Shields Clarke gave her
reeond 'st home" a. Pembroke this
afternoon from % 6 o'clock. and
many u0tored % the Clarke country
place, IN the north Of Lcnoz Mrs.
Clarke seryed tea In the studio. Mr
sna NrE. John Alden Spoor. Mira. Will
am y. Cobb. Airs. francis Z. Barlow,
~. ard Mr.. s.. parkman Shaw and
8fa Frank x. stBrgs we're 10 the
COMPANY.
Ths Hon. Gertrude Morgan and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MlSQUOTED. SAYS EVANS
Brigadier General Denies
Criticising Administration.

Warrington. July , BriEadicr Cen
crsl Robert K. Evans. temporarily COIL.
handing the Eastern Department o
he army. in .cpor. 10 Secrciar- CO =
rison -o-day. denied that he criticised
tie administration m speech ae.'-
cred I'M New York last week. Genera
r ans said his remarks were mi'GuoteG
In reports which represented him as
having said:
we need large army because with
our great variety OF interests We a-'
nfturallv the most NEEDLE fome nation
in the world
General Evans forwarded as nearly
a. no could remember the remarks
which ne said he made and explained
the meaning ~ intended 20 convey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Aston RENTS BEECHW00D
Summer Home at Newport Le5
to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.

81 TeIerrlpI - TNN T-'6une
Newport. July 2.-Beechwood. the
Aston summer residence in Bellevue
av.. which has never been occupied by
other than members OF the Aston fam
ily ard their guests, has been rented
fer the first time. Vincent Aston, who
with Mrs. Aston is the guest Of Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. a. Rcseciiff. has
rented the place 20 Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt, jr., also a guest OF Mrs.
Oelrichs.
Another rental that came as a sur
prise to-day was that of Gull Rock.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Sorchan. on the cliffs. 10 Mrs. Richard
II. Townsend. Of Washington, who was
2 visitor here earlier in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ROOFS FOR CHILDREN
Apartment House Opens Sky
Garden Playground.

Inter the roof garden to aid IN the
drht against race suicide roof gar
Gcn for the kiddics. that s.
There was opened yesterday on the
roof Of The Henirick Hudson. at River
side Drive and 10th ST.. an outdoor
playroom for the children OF the house.
There are 1870 apartments in the Hen
drick Hudson and fifty children. Inc
roof garden boasts a sand pile. dolls
house and a slide and 2 seesaw.
Commissioner Cabot Ward was there
10 give the official encouragement OF
the Parks and Playground Department
20 the innovation. lie said he had
drafted law 20 compel every owner
Of an apartment, house to provide space
suitable for INC children to play OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ROOSEVELT CHEERS Finn
Pittsburgh Progressive Hears
Colonel Is to Speak Again.

p;.+sburgh. July 2.-Pittsburgh Pro-
,.ro.e,ycr arc iub;lant over the aesur-
a : received through William ti'nn
t'oo Theodore Roosevelt will take an
active part in TIC autumn campaign,
IN Pennsylvania. delivering sG p!,ra
sncceches. at least one Of them IN Pitts
Fiinn rot this word direct from the
Colorei's physicisn MIR. RooseveIi de-
libo~a.ely lied delivering speech %
Tuesday night, without eh .2 lGwe''n ~
.bc crowd lie expressed himself
nIcascd with the result and incimated
10 would follow that style IN the tut
uro. -...,,.
porrosc in a statement instead Of
waiting until he delivers another
s7ecch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ADD THEATRE TO WHEEL
Moss L. Brill Take Over Me
Kinley Square House.

Moss & Brill have taken over the
Nchmley square Theatre. The Bronx,
which viii be opened in ,he 'ali. il was
1nnourced yesterday. The Mckinley
Square will be one OF the Moss & Brill
circuit of vaudeville houses.
3. s. Moss announced that the deal
involves the taking over OF the entire
Mckinley Square Building stores. the-
atrc and Aoor space that viii enable
MIN 20 have in the building a inely
equipped modern dance hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
HAPPY DAYS FOR
FRESH AIR BANDS
Seven Parties Added TO
Number Of Children on
Tribune Outings.
ONE THRONG RETURNS
FROM COUNTRY TRIP
Merry Little Ones Show Benefits
Derived During HO-rs
Spent in Open.

Yesterdays tribune Fresh AR aries
numbered seven. y group Of - children
wen; 20 place near Schenectady. y
y; orc q IS 10 the region sbou;
tt.ca; one OF 50 70 St. HeeLs Home;
one Of 10 TO the Shcpncrd hns9r
Home; one comoo'ed Of 50 COMA
lcscent children 20 me Middletowu
Goshen Home; another Of 10 TO silver
Springs. y. Y; and, finally, one Of -
TO Fiemington, y j.
The party for Utica was the .hird
winch has been sent 20 that nospitsDle
pace in he ,ast three days. The
party FOR s.. Helen's Home was thc
second for this season, raising enc
number o. boys and girls now here a
ICE. the capacity Of The nome. The
Shepherd hnapp part was also tpe
second FOR that place. bringing Inc
tota Of boys there ~ the present time
20 go.
The first crowd Of children to finish
their outings this year returned 20
tho city yes.erday. They we're ne
group Of convalescent boys anJ girls
who we've sent 20 tho Middlctov'r Home
June Is. OF the 30 who were sen,
cut Oh ,Est date : were KEEP. over for
another fortnigh; OF the country.
While they mad picked UP wonderful!.
during the first two weeks. thew cOndi-
tor seemed 10 require that they be
kept for the additional period. the
crowd that came back was different
looking crowd from the one which TOOK
ia place few hours later.
twenty-five Of the boys VINO set on;
Yesterday those for Pennington. y. j.
were cider than the rest and were
C. get four Vec., o, the country m
stead Of Two. Tncy were all between
fourteen and sixteen. whereas Tho
others were Al. under twelve. !nc-e
boys arc 20 camp on the grounds o.
the Junior Republic at Remington AM
are 20 tr- ou- Tor a month the prin'
ciplcs or which ;he republic are
founded. They VIII be under 90,
supervision Of men trained IT, junior
republic work.
Ow.nc 10 the heavy traffic on al
n. ~ ,road5 before and after the
Fourth only one Triblnc party Will -
iyay today. ana there will ne NJ
movements az all Monday.
On Tuesday. howe or. the Wofh NJ
begin again with q rush. There vii
be a big party for Scranton and DIS
ncighborhood on that day. and anothe'
even larger one for The towns lying
near Hoosick Falls. Happy Land vii
receive IL second group OF he sum
mer on Tuesday.
Wednesday promises % es;sOIsn
record for Itself with the biggcs. singl.
Fresh Ar party OF recent years. Sew
--ql towns lying along the southwest
crn border Of Vermont -both on tn'
New York and Vermont sides o. the
line haze combined efforts and nave
invited the Fund TO send chem 35C
children for forth ght O. Green
Mountain AIR. The hosp.tablc town,
are Cambridge. Salem and SlI3nan
and Granville. West Rupert. Rupert
Poul,ncy and Middletown SPRING.