davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY ADJoURSS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FINAL. SESSION IN WASH

Washington, June 23.-The final session OF thu
American Institute OF Homeopathy was held to-
day The Committee Medical Legislation pre-
sented a report showing the number OF new books
on homeopathy, and that million pages OF
homeopathic periodical literature had been pub
Hshed last year. The citizens OF Cincinnati pre-
scented TO the Institute gavel made OF wood from
cherry tree the farm owned BY the Carey
sisters. the authors Of we'll known poems The
registrar OF the Institute reported that there had
been present at this session - seniors and 500 mem
bers other than seniors. The visitors numbered
GA
Notices Of amendments TO be proposed next year
TO the constitution and bylaws were given BY sew
eraI members. after which Institute considered
the amendments proposed for this year. The prop
OsitiOn 10 amend Article Y. Section Z OF the by
laws by inserting after the word diploma" the
words "and under what license he is practising.
with It's date" rejected The proposition 10
amend Article VI. Section ;. OF the bylaws. BY
adding the words and chairman shall serve
for Two successive years" was amended by the
insertion Of the words ''as SUCH and passed All
the other amendments TO be acted upon this year
were passed
The Of the modification OF the definition OF
a homeopathic physician determined last year
then taken up and the following substitute
ado3ted:
a homeopathic physician is who adds to
his general knowledge or medicine special knowi-
edge OF homeopathic therapeutics and observes the
BY tradition. by inheritance and by right
On motion OF DR.. Kinne IL was decided that Dr.
William Tod Helmuth Dr. Bushrod P. James Dr.
Kraft Dr.. McCleIland and all other members who
shall be present shall be considered delegates OF
the Institute the International homeopathic
Congress be held IN Paris month The TX
ecUtive Committee was empowered 20 change tina
location or the next annual meeting il II found
that such change was necessary 10 the best inter
OF the Institute
The secretary announced that sixteen papers
had been selected and sent over the Paris con-
gress. be read its meetings
After the announcement OF the committees TIA
session end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
4 HEW-ESGL4ND SUMNER HOME.

For an outing m the country no section offers
greater attractions in its summer climate its
scenery its resources for pleasure than New
England and especially among the granite hills
Of New-Hampshre there be found many
charming hooks where nature has been but little
touched by the restless rush Of nineteenth century
improvements and innovations. one of the most
delightful Of these oldtime villages is Coebrook
n H. IN the beautiful Connecticut Valley just
ing all the attractions OF mountain scenery with
those of a pastoral country Here fine old farm
mansion on the Parsons farm has been converted
into q first class modern home hotel. with all
conveniences such sanitary plumbing. electric
tights and the latest furnishings. The farm is Of
seven hundred acres and there are no neighboring
buildings obstruct the view air. The trout
hshns is unsurpassed, While the drives are re-
markable for their variety and beauty Boating on
me nearby Connecticut River is safe and pleasant
and taken altogether, there are few pleasanter
summer homes 10 be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
lng which appa.ently ala not trouble the lizard

ing which apparently did not trouble the lizard
in the least
If we go down to the shall find many
quaint illustrations Of this custom Thus the
hsh remora literally rides about upon a variety
OF fish, especially sharks which frequently have
from one to six seven remoras clinging to
them. I have seen them attached TO large fish,
as the sheepshead, and to turtles Certain sea
anemones are invariably found literally roostng
upon the backs OF crabs. One dredged of the
New-England coast a light giver, or phos-
phoTescent, the crab was forced TO carry
about what was TO all intents and purposes, a
lighthouse Another sea anemone in East Ind
ian waters also adopts crab roost, and
rides about upon il, not upon its back, but upon
one of its big claws, in such a position that
when the crab eats the mouth Of the sea anem-
one is brought in contact with the food.
This of the most remarkable instances
Of something akin TO affection between two low
animals known, as the experiment OF separating
them tried The anemone was taken OF
the claw Of the crab which at once resented
this and replaced the anemone in the same spot
This was repeated, and again the crab replaced
the anemone in the same position. Then the
cruel experimentalist removed the anemone and
cut IT into several pieces, whereupon the crab
attempted TO collect them and replace them
upon its claw.
The animals which carry others about for
various reasons are numerous. and a volume
could be written describing them alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
POLICEMAN DRAGGED By A RUNAWAY.
WHEELS PASS OVER HIM AND HE Is PROBABLY
HURT INTERNALLY.

Policeman Arthur NJ. Werner, OF the West One
hundred-aud fty-second-st. station bruised
about the body and head yesterday by being
dragged half block along Ansterdam-ave. AT
One-hundred-an d-sixty-seventh-st-, by a runaway
horse attached 10 a bakery wagon owned and
driven by Henry Miller, OF No. IA Lawrence-st.
At Northumberland hfty-ntnth-st. a boy threw
a pebble at the horse, starting him up the
avenue at a full gall0D. while Miller in a
house delivering bread At e-hundred-and-s sixty
seveuth-st Werner managed 20 seize the animals
bride He was swung or his feet and the horse
dragged Werner along after him. The policeman
fell under the wheels OF the wagon and was picked
M unconscious. Or. Frinck said Werner pos
sibly internally injured and declared his condition
10 be serious He took him TO the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital Policemen Burns and Slattery
caught the horse before he had run another block
The animal exhausted. but otherwise unhuFt
and the wagon not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
STOCK BROKERS SUED FOR LOSS.
H. l. HORTON & co. ASKED TO PAY S5O1n y
FOR ARBITRARILY CLOSING AN
ACCOUNT.

1t was learned yesterday that suit had been
begun in the Supreme Court by Henry V. Bran
denburg, No. Wall-st.. against Henry L. Horton
J. Frank Emmons. Edwin P. Goodwin, John c.
O'keefe and Philip T. Brown. composing the firm
of H. l. Horton & Co. No &c Broadway. stock
brokers. for the recovery of iii y alleged to
have been lost through the action OF the firm in
arbitrarily closing his without his orders.
AT the office of Ernest T. Fellowes. No. II Pine
St, attorney for the plaintiff. the following state
ment was made yesterday afternoon:
In July 1898 Mr.. Braudeuburg deposited with the
defendants $500 margin and ordered the firm
70 sell L9UV slareS OF sugar common STOCK snort
ne stock was sold at prices ranging from 1904 70
40 On August L. 1895. the defendants purchased
1900 shares of Sugar stock at 141i2 and closed the
account The balance showed a loss OF $500 y.
which deducted from the margin deposited.
made and the account closed without the AUTHORITY
of the plaintiff He told the brokers that the stock
would go down rs before it went higher than AZ
and that the defendants might sell sufficient 10
II necessary 70 do so We have sued, first, 70 re-
cover the difference between the margin deposited
80 - - = VI @ sI ,,i - -
damages arising from the closing of the account
AS the stock went down in price the loss was con-
siderable We claim damages this count OF
S4.550 We aIIege that on March Il. 1900 MI Bran
deuburg ordered the defendants buy, the price
being les, and again on April y. when the price
had been closed. The answer 10 summons
filed this week. The defendants admit the facts
they believed they were entitled to do. We expect
that the case will be tried in the fall
At the Office of II. L Horton & Co one OF the
members of the firm said that the account had
been closed only after Mr.. Brandenburg had been
notified several times that unless he fulfilled Ger
denburg. he added. accepted a check for the bal
ance of his account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MEDALS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
PRESENTED BY THE FRENCH ALLIANCE. OF
PARIS. TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN
ITS LANGUAGE.

While the Saturday papers chronicled the recep-
ton by President Loubet of Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mrs Daniel Manning and the National Exposition
Commissioners at the Elysee Palace. the Board OF
Education in Fifty-ninth-st, was the scene Of
exchange OF international courtesy scarcely less
interesting. Professor AdoIphe Cohn. head OF the
French department at Columbia University and
president of the American branch OF the Alliance
Franchise Of Paris, presented to the Board Of Ed
ucaton on behalf Of the Paris Alliance. three
handsome silver medals II is the desire Of the
French Alliance that the Board OF Education pre-
sent the medals in its name at the July commence
uent 70 the most proficient pupil in French the
Boys High School, Thirteenth-st-; the Girls High
School Twelfth-st and the Mixed High School,
nd-hfty-second-st. The medals are
about three inches IN diameter and engraved On
one side is the figure of a instructing
group OF four children; the other is open
book, with laurel and olive branch in the back
ground and the inscription Alliance FRANCHISE
Across the open book is scroll upon which 70 in
scribe the name Of the winner. The Alliance hopes
that these medals, coming from France will stirnu-
late interest in the French language in public
schools.
The French Alliance has been established seven
teen years for the spreading Of the French Ian
guage in all the colonies and foreign countries
The American branch Is at Berkeley School, the
old site of Columbia University II was organized
three years ago. and has about one hundred and
fifty members largely Americans Any one inter
Der and enjoy all the conferences by addressing
Professor COhn. Its organization in New-1or was
due chiefly TO the impression MADE Dy NJ Brun-
netiere In his addresses before the leading Aneri
can universities. and the report he carried 10
found in the United States large audiences who
not only understood French, but able TO
sympathy with the masterpieces OF French Htera-
lure The medals Were graciously received by the
Board OF Education. They Will be awarded as re-
queSted by the Alliance Franealse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
NEW BU1LDIyG FOR FOREIGN NAILS.

day from George ". Beavers. chairman OF the
Commission appointed for the selection OF build
ing for the handling OF foreign malls exclusively
saying that the Commission would not be able to
be here as agreed and that the postmaster would
be advised later to when the Commission would
be IN New-York City. II is understood that Post
master Van Colt has already selected a building
in the neighborhood Of West and CHRISTOPHER SITS
and that the Commission viii undoubtedly agree
with him that Il is the best obtaina bic for the pur
pose The Commission is composed Of George w
Beavers. ex-chef Of the Division Of Salary and Al
lowance. chairman; "A. W. Machen. superintendent
OF the Free Delivery Division Alexander Grant
superintendent OF the Railway Mail Service, and
Postmaster Van Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SUES HIS WIFE AND KoTHER-IH-LAW.

Judge Bischof OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Bernard J. Hughes receiver of the assets
OF NJ J. Hughes & Co. who carried on the Florence
Hotel at the southeast corner OF Third-ave and
Eighty-slxth-st., in a suit brought by Mr.. Hughes
against his wife Mary J. Hughes, for a dissolution
If partnership. Agnes Fahey. his mother-in-law.
Is made a party defendant, as Mrs Hughes gave
Mrs Fahey a bill of sale OF the business April
4 He asserted that the partnership formed
on February !. 1885 when the place was purchased
Tor subject TO mortgage OF 5000. which
has since been Increased 10 5000 The capital Of
The partnership $4,000. contributed in equal
sLavss and an account opened IN the York
yiIe Park Mr.. Hughes alleged that on April 4
Mrs Hughes withdrew the money on deposit and
onaned an account with IL in the Of Mrs
Fancy, and that the women have taken possession
- me business and excluded him. Also, that they
are endeavoring 70 sell the business and lease of
the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL,
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE-PRoMINENr MEN
TO BE AT THE SESSIONS

Plattsburg y Y June 23-The ninth annual ses-
sion OF the Catholic Summer School Of America
will open at Cliff Haven, on Lake Champlain, on
Sunday. July ! and will close on August 81 The
opening week promises 70 be interesting, spe-
ciaI programme has been prepared. Colonel A. D.
Shaw. National Commander of the Grand Army,
will make the Fourth Of July speech.
An excursion trip Is now being planned by D. j.
OConnor. Of No. 123 East F1fteth-st-, New-Yo rk
City to leave New-York on Saturday, June 30, by
steamer to Albany and thence over the Della
ware and Hudson 70 Cliff Haven, arriving there
at 2:S0 D m Sunday. July J.
Many improvements have been made on the
Summer School grounds this spring, including the
rnaca dauizing of the roads and driveways, the
building of a pier and wharf extending out into
the lake $50 feet and the building of an annex to
the Champlain Club. The Sisters Of St Joseph are
building a mother house and convent, 10 cost $50
600, and the chapel IS TO be enlarged to twice its
pI esent size. -.
IectlIe a Stf ohI - P3e VI IayeIie Of
Charles p Neil Pm. D. of the Catholic University
at Washington; Dr. James J. Walsh, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Henry Austin Adams, the
Rev John P Chadwick chaplain Of the Maine; the
Rev. William Livingston, OF NeWpurg the Key.
RIGHT Rev Monsignor LoughliR of Phiadsiphia
sc6mj ifV Of Washngfon: the Rev James A
Doonan and the Rev. Thomas /. Gasson, 3 j., OF
The list OF those who have accepted invitations
visit the school this summer includes Senator
James X Magure. Mayor Of Syracuse; Congress
John J Fitzgerald Of BROOKLYN; ex-Lieuten-
James NJ g. oGrady. of Rochester: ex-Mayor
William r Grace, General Albert D. Shaw, Of
Watertown; Cardinal Gibbons and Bishops Farley
Burke Quigley. of Buffalo; Monaghan. OF Whining
ten Del. and Cabriels, of Ogdensburg
Professor William L. Tomns, director of vocal
music a. the Worlds Exposition at Chicago, while
supervision OF James r sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
CANDIDATES FOR ENTRANCE TO COLUMBIA
ABOUT SIX HUNDRED EXAMINED - FAcULTY's
ACTION ON HAZING.

ACTION ON HAzING.
About six hundred candidates for entrance to
Columbia University were examined last week.
The complete results regarding the number ad-
rnitted will not be known for about ten days.
The greatest gain IN the number of those taking
examinations at Barnard College, where there
In Columbia College there were 106 applications
for admisson-an increase of over last year. II
preliminary candidates there a gain of q
In the Schools of Applied Science. strange TO say
there was decrease of q in those undergoing pre-
urninary examinations although the candidates for
final examinations increased from 100 to 1872
The feature OF the week the hazng OF the
candidates for admission. This harassing to which
they were subjected has become a sort OF tradi-
ton at Columbia, but this year, according to Pro-
lessor FIske It has exceeded its former bounds
and the faculty does not propose to allow It next
year. The harassing not of 3 physically pain
full nature but says the faculty it nerve
racking and tended TO affect the chances OF can
didates in passing the examinations. Some candi-
dates even did attend the second days session
because of the annoyance put upon them the first
day. The sophomores feel that any who was
scared away from the examinations by the hazing
they received had better be scared away from col
lege for good
The first three DAYS the faculty mildly requested
sterner and threatened with expulsion any one
caught barassfng the sub-freshmen. one after
noon professor took some snapshots OF group
of sOphOmOreS sitting on the grass outside the
gym awaiting the coming Of their victims. It
was alleged that the snapshots taken with a
view TO identifying the men for expulsion. The
majority of students. however, contend that the
professor ~ Ia he no occaston IF The nbotorranb was
Ky 10 o rroyera5 fror7 her first sIrnrisa
sft- 1taH oyOT m hpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
LAKE STEAMER LlyDING-

Detroit. Mich. June 2.-The steamer simon :.
Murphy. the first OF two steel freishterS being
built by the Detroit Shipouilding Company for
Eddy Brothers & Co. OF Bay City was launched
at WyandOtte this afternoon The Murphy is one
OF the best built OF lake steamers she is 81 feet
long 81 feet beam moulded depth. 3 feet. Hax
engines OF the triple expansion vertical invert
ed type. with a capacity OF l5o0 horse power The.
owners brought party from Bay City today 10
witness the launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
T. Il. FRENCH NOW SUES 7. ". SANGER.
COURTS DECIDE THAT THE PARTNERS IN vARI
Gus VENTURES MUST SHARE ALIKE

T Henry French, the theatrical man. having
been defeated in an action brought by Frank W.
Sanger. his partner in various enterprises who
sued for half the profits arising from the pres
entatfon Of the play Little Lord FauntlerOy' has
brought suit through his attorneys, DittenhOefer,
Gerber & James. TO have his partnership with
Sanger in all of enterprises declared such,
and will fight for half OF the profits secured by
Sanger in all business that Sanger has had in the
theatrical line.
Eight years ago Mr. Sanger brought his first
action against his business associate. alleging that
Mr. French's profits from the play Little Lord
Faunteroy' should be shared with him. The two
men had various interests in common, but Mr..
French alleged that Mir. Sanger was not entitled
70 any part of the profits OF the play in question
The case was carried TO he Court or Appeals,
where Mr. Sanger got a favorable decision. Mr..
Sanger has demurred TO the present action brought
nv Mr. French but the courts have decided so far
tbsr he must divide with Mr. French Mr..
French divided with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
BATTERY OF SMALL GUNS At SAN DIEGO.

san Diego CAL June 23-Captain J. J. Meyler
has been directed by the War Department 10 have
plans drawn for a battery OF two S-inch guns 10
he stationed at Northa Island. at the entrance TO
San Diego Harbor The guns will be able TO de-
stroy any small craft that that might steal up
across the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
i BOY OF TWELVE A MURDERER.

Saratoga y Y. June 23.-Frauk Alden. twelve
wears old OF Hailey Hill Saratoga County. Is
der arrest charged with having shot and instantly
killed his stepfather Wallace Goodnow. aged nifty
six years there yesterday afternoon GoodnoW,
who as alleged crazed by Jealousy. had
threatened 10 cut his wifes throat and ahus-
ing her shauietully when young Alden shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
LOCOMOTIVE UPSET WITH MAN AND WIFE.
RUNS INTO AN OPEN SWITCH AT THE JEROME
PARK RESERVOIR

Herbert Holt, thirty-rouv years old an engineer
for John B Mcdonald on the Jerome Park reser-
voir work and living at No 122 Riverda!e-ave
was riding on a switch engine in the reservoir with
his wife Nellie. twenty-four years old, yesterday
when the engine struck open switch and was
overturned Holt and his wife fell they tried 10
Jump and were severely scalded by escaping steam
They were taken the ECrdlam Hospital.
Hollis wife has beer in the habit of taking his
luncheon to him al y o'clock daily, and used
to get into the cab Of his engine with him while
he ate, although Superintendent Reed warned Holt
not to allow any in the cab with him. Holt
for some reason started the engine when hts wife
got aboard. How he missed seeing the open switch
Is another unexp!ainable circumstance but 1t IS
said 10 have been misplaced, ard this would exon
The locomotive was taken in hand by a wrecking
crew and rghted. She did not explode or take FIRE
and injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
TO PROTECT GAME on STATEN ISLAND

At meeting q Staten Island sportsmen held
on Thursday night E c. Wart1uuller's Atlantic
Inn, Grand City. an organization formed TO
be known as the Richmond County Game and Fish
Protective Association. e s. Rawson was elected
president, and the other officers are Daniel P
Dufie. vice president; Louis j. Garretson secre-
tary, and a. l. Hsdkins. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
TEACHERS PAYROLLS WITH AUDITOR.

There seems 10 be doubt but that the Brook
Ign school teachers vii receive their salaries on
Friday. the last school day OF the year The
amount which win be paid out 70 the Brooklyn
teachers is $355 IA II. The payrolls for the June
salaries are now fled with the auditor of the
Central Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
LOSSES BY FOREST FIRES N ARIZONA

Phoenix Ariz.. June 23--The great forest fires
in the Puachuca Mountains IN Cochise County
have burned themselves out Many thousands OF
acres are denuded and S5o00oe worth OF hne lumber
has been destroyed. A prospector o. l. Moves
originally from kansas City. Is believed to have
lost mis- life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
QUEENS GANrBIT DECLINED.
WHITE

az Whits here announced In seven moves MAroa
resigned before accomplished being EAtiS-
fed tEat Pilsbury would keep his promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
CHESS.


Following is another selection OF games rrcm
the Paris chess tournament, concluded on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Darwin witnessed a singular and interesting
Illustration Of this phase Of animal life IN the
Galapagos Islands At that time the large tor
toise peculiar 70 the place was TO be found
everywhere, numbering along over the trails his
kind had made Meeting one. Darwin saw that
il carried upon its back several birds which
were so tame that they made no effort TO ny
away. nether they were merely taking ride
or had an.,hted on the animal as II sat still IL
was difficult % determine Darwin also observed
q lizard here which swan out into the water 70
feed, and was perfectly ar home there, As II
made IT'S way through the kelp beds the gulls
often alightsd On It's head and back-a proceed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of --ousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, TO our knowledge, not
single case mas resulted in pneum,,-
MIA. Thos. Whitfield * Co. sio Wa.
hasn avenue. Chicago, one of the most
prominent retail druggists in that city,
in speaking of this. says: We recon-
mend Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
for Ia grippe in many cases, as ii aat
only gives prompt and complete recoy-
cry, but also counterac,s any tendency
of la grippe 20 result in pneumonia. =
For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co. gen.
eral agents for Territory of Hawaii