davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
HAPPIER MAY BELN CONTEMPT
TALKS BACK TO JUSTICE MAREAN-
REFUSES TO BE SEATED.

Ex-Assistant District Attorney Isaac NJ Kapper.
who acquired prominence the defender of Sen
Michael j. Coffey in his fight with the regular
Democratic organization. had lively tilt in the
Supreme Court on Friday afternoon with Justice
Marean. 1t is possible that Mr.. Kapper will be
arraigned before the court in proceedings for con-
tempt.
Mr.. Kapper. who was Justice Marean's first
slstant when he District Attorney. counsel
for the plaintiff in the suit of Michael Kearns,
patroman attached to the Sixty-seventh Precinct,
against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
to $4,000 for personal injuries. The trial
up Friday before Justice Marean Mr..
Kapper took repeated exceptions to questions, and
went far to except TO the resnarks of Justice
Marean when the latter told him sterny to sit
down.
A certain GOODNESS was apparent when the sealed
verdict for $500 opened in the court yester-
day. Mr.. Kapper refused to make any statement
to the reporters. and Justice Marean equally
reticent. What led to the feeling between
the Court and the lawyer the instruction by
Justice Marean that the jury should draw in
ference from the failure of the defendant to call
a motorman who had been subppnaed by the
sci for the railroad This Mr.. Kapper warmly
cepted to. This conversation then followed:
The JUSTICE understand your point of law; If
wrong you have your remedy.
Mr.. Kapper-I shall have TO except TO Your
HTP Ro azt Fsm9 tbsre i, TOO ruc Of that sort Of
excepting to the remarks Of the Court; The Court
do that in this courtroom.
Mr.. Kapper-No suggestion of criticism of the
Court intended in my remarks.
The rt-Strike from the record that at
tempted exception taken by Mr. Kapper.
Mr.. Kapper-And TO that L shall have to except,
The Court-We shall whether counsel may
take the conduct of the case into their hands
not.
Mr.. Kapper-I shall have to except to that.
More words were exchanged between Justice
Marean and Mr.. Kapper. until Justice Marean tir-
ing. holly said TO Mr.. Kapper:
Sit down.
Il except the remark of the Court" retorted
Mr. Kapper.
Three times Justice Marean ordered Mr.. Kapper
20 sit down, and the latter finally pulled I'M
willingly into his seat by some of his friends among
the lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL SAENGERFEST

II Is expected that the National Sangerfest.
which will be held the 18th Regiment Arnory.
Brooklyn, beginning June 80 will be the largest
and in some special features the most notable
song feast" ever hol1 in this country. Governor
Roosevelt the German Ambassador and possibly
President Mckinley wifi be present July 3.
Great interest Is manifested in the prizes 10 be
awarded. particularly in the bronze statue
tributed by Emperor William. and three pianos
given by Mr.. Wissner a concert grand a parlor
grand and a grand piano In upright form. These
prizes are now exhibition 1T the Brooklyn ware
rooms of the Wissner pianos. There will be four
souvenirs issued by the president and members
OF the Sangerfest, containing complete record
or the proceedings, In manuscript form and hand
somely bound. one of these will be presented %
President Mckinley Governor Roosevelt
one TO Emperor William and one 10 O.. Wissner
a special committee viii go Germany and make
a formal presentation of the souvenir in person
10 the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD

Several interesting engagements were announced
last week. On Thursday delightful luncheon
at the Union League Club Mrs. John II. Burtis, of
No 121 Quincy-st announced the engagement of
her eldest daughter Miss Mary Louise Burtis, to
Edgar T. Hicks son of the late J. E. Hicks. of
Brooklyn. General and Mrs. Horatio c. King. of
No 46 Willow-st.. have issued cards announcing the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Mabel Car
rington King, to George Lockwood Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs Beden Brown. of Stamford. Conn,
Miss King is the only unmarried daughter of Gen
Heights, and favorite at many of the Junior
dances last winter She is active in the philan-
who is engaged in business in Manhattan is a
the Crescent Rthetic club His family has sum
mer home at Washington. Corn The engagement
Of The late Winchester Britton. to Samuel Willard
Bridges jr son Of Nj and 6o Mrs Samuel Willard ,
living at Bay Ridge.
Among the Brooklyn people who have sailed for
Europe recently Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
SOuthwck. and family. Mrs. William B. Davenport,
Shepard Stevens John J. Spowers. Miss Spowers
Adam, Mr. and Mrs Charles Marvin Howard Miss
Ruth Howard, MIR. and Mrs. Charles lde and Miss
Alice Ide.
James Stranahan Burke with his wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Calhoun Burke of No. 275 Union
St. sailed June for extended trip on the
Continent They will see the Passion Play, the Ex-
position and visit numerous other points of inter
York l"eS VIII feu'" o" september 0' ''is ->s
Mr. and Mrs Charles H smithers and family of
Berkeley Place are occupying for the sum-
Youngs Homestead, at Oyster Bay. Aas is
we'll known, this place is of historic interest ash
ington having at one time been a guest there.
e l. Horseman, jr, of Berkeley Place who has
charge of the music at St. AIMS Church and at
the Church of the Redeemer has joined the Mas
Country Club at Glen Cove. where he will
spend the major part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Body. Mrs. Alvin Body
and Mrs. Narcsco NJ. Munoz will be among the
guests the Graylock Hall. Bayswater, this sum-
Mrs. Edward H. Babcock. of No. $40 Remsen-st.,
in a few weeks will occupy her summer home, at
Wortendyke. n. ].
There were a number of Brooklyntes present
the wedding on June 5. in st. James's Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Goshen, n. Y Of Miss Fran
ces Reynolds Hill, of Brooklyn, and James Angelo
Drew. also of this borough. The ushers were How
ard J. Smith and II. A. ClinkunbroOmer, of Brook
Ign, and Charles S. Scott and Edward c. Thomp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SECOND SIGNAL CORPS OFF FOR CAMP.

ORDERS ISSUED TO THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT
FOR WEEK AT PEEKSKILL4
The I'd Signal Corps, Second Brigade n. C. N.
Y, Captain Charles Bacon Baldwin commanding
started for the State Camp Peekskiu Il
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t will have a week
Of field service and outdoor duty.
officers and men their undress uniforms
with blue shirts, campaign hats and leggngs. They
took with them a big kit containing photographs,
flags. torches and wires.
Colonel Bertram T. Clayton. commanding the
14th Regiment, last night issued orders to that
command for a weeks tour and outdoor duty at
the State Camp, beginning next Saturday. The
regiment IS TO assemble at the Eghth-ave. armOry
at a. m next Saturday. Colonel Clayton ex-
poets to take at least six hundred and fifty men
to camp. He has asked for the assignment OF
Lieutenant Edward McI4eer, of Troop c., to duty
with the regiment assistant quartermaster. as
he understands the handling of Army wagons and
teamsters. A meeting of the officers of the regi-
ment will be held tomorrow evening at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CHARLES Z. HODGE DEAD.

Charles z. Hodge. who died the home OF his
brCrEeT-in-lav- Andrew Peck. No 1S45 Bedford
ave, Friday morning. was born ffty-stx years
ago Arnes. Montgomery County, y. Y Prior his
removal Brooklyn in 1876 he was engaged as u
school teacher at Union Springs n Y. Coming to
New-York he assumed the management OF the
Brooklyn Knittins Factory. where he remained
Til 1881. After this he was engaged by George
Barnard & Co, OF brooklyn Although Mr.. Hodge
had lost when boy he enthusiastic
wheeiman. He was prominent member OF the
Kings County Wheelmen and had record OF
era thousand miles to his credit. He viii be
buried at UGoa Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
TO PRoTIDE FoR TEACHERS, PAYMENT.

special meeting of the Borough School Board
has been called for tomorrow afternoon, for the
purpose Of approving the report of the Teachers
Committee Secretary Brown said yesterday that
the meeting necessary in order that the
teachers might be paid their salaries for June at
the end of the month There has been a number
of transfers and appointments since the last meet
ing, and If action be deferred until the regular
meeting In July payment of the salaries in some
instances will be delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PROGRAMME OF TO-DAYs CONCERT.

The following programme will be given by Con-
terno's 18th Regiment Band In Prospect Park this
afternoon, beginning at o'clock Salutation The
Star Spangled Banner; overture. William TELL
Rossini; Spring Song" Mendelssohn; grand selec-
ton. Martha" Flotow; piccOlo solo Theme and
Variations" Rabboni Q.ouis Conterno); quartet
from opera "Rsoletto." Verdi; grand fantasia.
'Cayalleria Rusticana." Mascagni; Polish Dance
NO. l, Scharwenka; overture to 'RienZi" Wag-
ner; The Holy City" Adams; march, Red Cloud
new, Louis Conterno; ''Old Hundred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE NAVAL HEROES OF TODAY.

The naval heroes Of to-day who are the Natiop.s
tyred bones you sacredIy and tenderiv pTeserIa
4ha 70 whom you do these deserved honors
citizen and representing the Navy Of the Tntad
with you the who have given up life for tbir
country We in this generation have seen mo-, NJ
day the who died to give their h0nq 6r TO-
go MitH u me blrthright Of freedom Death for
may not be so glorious, death in another these
at the cost of treason; who endured I,nnttt I
sunerlngs rather than betray their countrys caI,ea
horrible prison ships deserve that YOU make tPeir
eteIi!d4 ahd mat you write their story on
nlohnInent mat shall tell il 10 this and succeed
and this monument which you PURPOSE 70 erecI
are the very education of patriotism. They are
shal train the American citizen for his duties and
responsibilities. Education is not alone a matter
noble deeds Wbenever 5c ten f S INSPIRATION Of
great events rsrro5,,cec CD.tdct with
noble ideals enforced by fitting symbols and from
upon the public mind. 1t is in the very air we
breathe. IN the scenes and surroundings and things
@nlch We have put about US. and in the atmosphere
INSPIRATIONS OF AMERICAN LIFE.
his You marx TRn hardy ar, point TO who has
ls iIitih IN me history OF the United States whose
school or Of the college What education. I'm the
~ 24i1s seILsg OF the word had Washington.
education. IN the best sense Of the word did they
life? The wonderful thing to me in this 81 ercan
age OF ours IS the spirit OF the time the shirt of
The Republic, the spirit Of development and growth
TOT al, the spirit Of patriotism the spfrit Of in
telisence, universally diffused and temDered b,,
ne hufch, the school, the platform the press and
all the educating Influences Of modern life While
llls spirit predOmiuates. there may be frfctiore
there may be commissions there win he snore5io,
instances Of crime and fraud and evil. but an
Underlying irresistible force is always and surely
al work toward the accommodating assurances ~
ment. 904 s"NeIh-
When you shall have contaminated your noble
ano patriotic work in which God give you good
speed, ana Tor which you have the gratitude Of IT.
country, and especially OF the Navy whom vou e.
signally honor, you Will lay the cornerstone NOT
only OF a monument 10 these patriotic rnartyrs
Out OF university education for all the people now
and hereafter OF your great and noble city
The Battle Hymn OF the Republic was sung ~,
the soprano soloist OF the church. the audience
Joining IN the chorus. General Woodford was then
introduced He called forth some applause when
N speaking or the horrors Of the prison ships he
salo; 1t Is an indictment against the mother
country which time can never efface-" Again the
audience broke forth into applause when General
Woodtord said; Let US reverentIy thank God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
A YOUNG WHEELM4N KILLED.

Hicksville. Long Island, June 16.-Gottlieb Umer.
sixteen years old, wheeling with several
panions in Broadway last night when struck by a
One OF the shafts penetrated his right side.
The boy died a few minutes after the accident
happened. 1t is said that neither Timer his
compa Mons had lights their wheels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
DIR. S. J. BYRNE CoMPLIMENTED.

Dr. Sylvester J. Byrne, Register of Vital Sta
tistics for the Brooklyn Health Bureau. who is
making a transcript of the death certificates in
Brooklyn for the last year for the Federal census
has just received letter from the Census Office
in Washington acknowledging the receipt of the
first instalment of the transcript and compliment
ing him his work His instament was the
first To be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
IA FoUND DEAD Ar RoCKAWAY BEACH.

The body OF a found yesterday morn
ing the beach at Rockaway Beach. The dead
man about hfty-hve years old. feet Inches
tall and had gray hair and gray mustache.
There two Eandkerchiefs about the neck.
one bore the letter "B." and the other was marked
Bryan" There no marks OF violence on the
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
RETIREMENT
THE FOUNDER OF ADELPHI ACADEMY
TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO BRING
ING OUT HIS BOOKS

DR.. John Lockwood, the founder of Adelphi
Academy who for thirty-seven years has been
one of the most scholarly and active OF Brook
lyns educators, retires this week from active life.
For thirty years he has been the head of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Miss Jean c. Palmer. of Brooklyn. daughter Of
Mrs Lucius Fl. Palmer, of No. 800 Washington
ave- acted as bridesmaid for Miss Reta Woodruff
Rabcock. who was married to Henry Robinson
PalutGr of Providence. Thursday afternoon in the
Second COngrega tional Church StoningtCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
brides grandmother. Mrs. Jacob B. Jewett. in
Mansion Square.

Announcement made at the Vassar COM
mencement exercises on Wednesday afternoon that
Mrs. Frank L. Babbott, of Brooklyn, had paid into
the college treasury $4,000 to make permanent the
scholarship founded four years ago in the name
of her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

The marriage of Otto Charles Heinze. son of Mrs
Otto Heinze of Pierrepont-st, and Miss Ada Louise
Martin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Luther Martin,
of Germantown. PERM was solemnzed at Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. Germantown. at noon
on Tuesday. wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

At , O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, in st. Paurs
Church, Chestnut Hill Philadelphia. performed
the marriage of John Hill Prentice of Man
haitian, grandson of the late John Prentice. Of
Columbia Heights, and Miss Kate Sheldon Harri-
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Harrison.
Of Chestnut Hill. The bride is a granddaughter
of the late William c Sheldon, of RemSen-St.
Evelyn Pierrepont. Eugene Hale, jr.. and John
Talmage of Brooklyn. were among the ushers. A
garden party at the handsome home of the brides
parents followed the wedding.
Miss Schieren. of CIinton-ave.: Miss Annie Dun
can. of Jefferson-ave.. and Miss Eleanor Williams,
of Carroll-st. eft town yesterday for Ithaca, n.
y, where they to be members of a house party
of the Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mrs Roberts.
mother of member of the fraternity, is 10 act as
chaperon.
reception will be given this evening by Mr..
and Mrs Morris Byk. of No. sol HancOck-st, in
honor of the engagement of their daughter Miss
Dora Byk, to Frederick Singer.
Miss Louise Lauriston Hard, daughter OF Mr. and
Ms. Bradley Hard. and granddaughter of the late
JoIm Straiton, will be married to Corydon Melvin
Amerman, son OF William H. Amerman,
Wednesday, June 20, at the Union Church. ArVerne,
Long Island. This will be the first wedding
mony to be held in this church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

son. of Goshen A. Milton Napier. Of Brooklyn, was
best man. The bride was given away by her uncle,
Dr. E. Reynolds Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE COURSES AT ADELPHI.


There are three courses in the collegiate de-
partment, and diplomas are given to students
who complete any of them. Three years are de-
voted 10 the classical course which is intended
70 meet the requirements for entrance examina-
tions at college. In the literary and scientific
courses the curriculum is four years each, and
for the latter course excellent facilities for lab
oratory practice have been provided. suite OF
rooms is especially arranged for drawing from
the cast from life still life and modelling. The
rooms are for advanced and special pupils The
more elementary class work IS done in the class
rooms under special instruction.
The Pratt Institute has an individuality of its
own but in its aims l. resembles the art school
of South Kensington. combining also the adj
vantages of technical schools like the White
chapel Guild and the HandlCraft School of Bir-
mingham. The chief purpose of the institute is
IN furnish instruction which will enable men and
women in various Industries TO support them
selves by applied knowledge and skilled handi-
craft The work of the public and high schools
is thus supplemented, and an opportunity is
given in the evening to those employed during
the day TO acquire thorough knowledge Of the
processes of the industrial arts.
In the lecture room courses are delivered on
sl btects directly hearing upon the work of the
students. Instruction may be obtained in dress
making. millinery and art needlework. and in
cutting. fitting and drapng. There are two
cooking schools, with all the appointments OF
well ordered kitchen and in the department OF
commerce bookkeeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing taught One floor is devoted TO the de-
partment Of art. in which there are courses in
dra wing painting wood carving and clay mod
cling Besides lectures on architecture. history
of ornamentation. perspective. mythology. theory
Of color and art anatomy, special attention Is
given To sculpture and wood carving, with par
tiCular reference TO high class work in bronze,
copper and stone In the department of me
chanic arts is a three years course OF practical
work carried on with the instruction given in
the technical high school Ample accommoda-
tions are afforded to workers in wood. There Is
section devoted TO the building trades. brick
laying frame building and plumbing. the latter
including n regular course in sanitary engineer
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Mrs Edward H. Babcock. of No 40 Remsen-s
in a few weeks will occupy her summer home,
Wortendyke, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Body. Mrs. Alvin Body
and Mrs. Narcsco NJ. Munoz will be among the
guests at the Graylock Hall. Bayswater, this sum
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-02-15
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE A w EEK EDITION
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE THB
PRICE CT A WEEKLY,

the most widely circulated weekly
newspaper in America is the Thrice-a
Week edition of The NV York World.
and with the Pres Dental campaign
now at band you cannot do without il.
HIRE arr some of tho reasons why IL il
easily the leader in dollar year journ-
alism.
It is issued every other day, and is to
all intents and purposes a daily. Ey-
cry week zach subscriber receives IL
pages and oftan during the busy season
p pages each week.
The price is only sl.OO per year.
1t is virtually a daily at the price of
q weekly.
Its news covers every known part OF
the world. No weekly newspaper could
stand alouo and furnish such service.
The Thrice-s-Weck World has at its
disposal al the resources OF the greatest
newspaper in existonce--the wonder Of
modern Observation-Disclosures great
ESQ newspaper as it has baen Justly
termed-The New York World
It's political news is absolutely impair
tial. This fact will be OF especial val
ne in the Presidential campaign coming
on.
The best Of current fiction is found in
its columns.
These are only some of the reasons;
there are others. Read il and see them
all. We offer this unpQualed newspa-
per and the News together one year for
s12h
The regular subscription price Of tho
two papers is $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-02-15
You Can't
r.
Dodge q Them

Did you ever try to dodge the
rain-drops ? Did not succeed
very well, did your It's just
as useless to try to escape from
the germs of consumption. You
can't do it. They are about us
OH every hand and we are COM
SANITY taking them into our
lungs.
Then why don't we all have
this disease ? Simply because
these germs cannot gain q foot
hold in a strong throat and
lungs. It's when these are
weak that the germs master.
The body must be well supplied
with fat. The danger comes
when the blood is poor and the
body is thin. If your cough does
not yield, and your throat and
lungs feel raw and sore, you
should not delay another day.
Take
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-02-15
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver OF Philadelphia, was tho
subject, is narrated by him as follows
II was in most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken
tongue coated, pain continually in bacR
ing weaker day by day. Three physc
ians had given me up, Fortunately )
friend advised trying Electric Ritters;
and to my great JOY and surprise, tbs
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. ] continued their use for threr
weeks, and am now well man.
know they saved my life aud robbed
the grave OF another Victim" No on,
should fail to try them, Only SOC guar
antecd, at w. B. Ketner's Whitwell, and
all other dealers. 5
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-02-15
Dickson reports four inche, OF

Dickson reports four inches OF
snow.
Dayton guaranteed against
Chattanooga.
A new board of education is
in charge at Nashville.
The Y. NJ. G. A. at Cleveland
is reported abandoned.
A tiddIer's contest at jackson
was largely attended.
Dresden's pest-house has
twenty.one smallpox patients.
John Brown was killed by s.
falling tree in Morgan county.
An electric road will be built
between Lynchburg and War
trace
The Postal Telegraph compa~
ny is making an effort to get into
Bristol.
The (Vs.) council at Bristol
viii put in a reservoir with one
million gallons capacity to be
used with the artoslAn well.
Planters in the Clarksvlle dis
trlct will be consulted by North
: Carolina growers with Wow al
advancing the price of leaf tobac
co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-02-15
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa
,ers at the following low rates, but