davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
ARcH.EoLoGIsTs END THEIR SESSION
PROFESSOR JOHN WILLIAMS WHITE REFLECTED
PRESIDENT.


The council OF the Archaeological Institute OF
America held its final session yesterday at the
Murray Hill Hotel Professor John Williams
White. OF Harvard University. president OF the
institute and chairman OF the council. presided
There extended discussion OF the Ameri-
can School for Oriental Study and Research IN
Palestine which is said be in straitened circum-
stances. Professor J. Henry Thayer, Of Harvard
University, submitted report showing that at the
present time twenty-one colleges. universities and
seminaries contribute 500 each and the institute
$50 each year making a total OF 81 Although
this amount is said TO be insufficient. the school
has accomplished much. according TO the report
in the way OF scholarly research since it's incep-
ton. An effort is now being made to raise 500 600
for erection OF suitable buildings for the school
in Jerusalem
Professor Seymour was appointed TO represent
the institute a the ninth jubilee celebration OF
Glasgow University this summer.
Professor White reelected president. and
these vice-presidents chosen E. d. Adams.
New-YOrk; Charles p. Bowditch. Boston; DR.
Daniel G. Gilman, Professor Francis ". Kelsey
University of Michigan. and Professor Thomas Day
Seymour. Yale The officers Of the council serve
a. members OF the institute.
The institute will meet during the Christmas
holidays at a place to be designated by the execu-
tive committee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
ASKS COURT TO GIVE HER HER SON.
CHILDREN STRUGGLE WITH FATHER FOR THEIR
BROTHER

John Louis four years old. was brought before
Judge Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court yester-
day on a writ OF habeas corpus obtained by his
mother. Mrs. Caroline Louis. who wants the court
TO declare her entitled his custody. The child IS
in possession OF his father, Louis Louis. who Is
the defendant IN divorce suit brought against
him by his wife on statutory ground. Maize. Annie
and joe the three elder children OF the couple.
were brought to court by their mother, having
run away from their father six weeks ago Justice
Gtldersleeve adjourned the case until Monday 20
allow Mrs Louis's lawyer 10 traverse the return
the writ
When the parties left the courtroom the three
older children tried to capture their little brother
from their father. but he carried him off after a
struggle with them
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NATIONAL ACADEMY AWARDS PRIZES.

The annual awards OF prizes TO students OF the
National Academy Of Design have been made as
follows:
Antique school-Day class. figure. Benjamin
Cohen, Suydam silver medal; Harry AronsOn.
the suydam bronze medal. day class head,
John Quagno, the Elliott bronze medal; night
class, figure, Paul Stair, the Elliott bronze medal
night class. head, Jennie V Cannon, the Elliott
bronze medal; still life class, George A AgOstini
the Suydam bronze medal. Harry Aronson. the
Suydam bronze medal
Life school-Painting from the nude c. +. Polo
wetski Cannon prize fund: Samuel Halpert. Suy-
dam silver medal: womens day class. honorable
mention. Margaret Owen; mems day class Harry
D Ramsdell. the silver Elliott medal; night class
Mark POpkin. the silver Elliott medal, Morris
Braun, the bronze Elliott medal
Coin and medal designing class-Mary St John
Harper. Woodbury. q. Langdon first prize. $50:
Adoiph Wolf. Woodbury. G. Langdon second
prize. $40.
Etching class-John Eondrous. A H Baldwin
fund first prize, 80; NJ Powers O'Maley. A. H
Baldwin second prize, s25.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
TROUBLE OVER MUSTER ROLLS.
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS COMPLAIN ABOUT
NEW REGULATIONS AT ALBANY.


There Is considerable complaint among officers OF
National Guard organizations in the brgades
other papers by Assistant Adjutant-GeneraI Chaun-
eey P. Williams. Of the Governors staff. Ofncers
say that in forwarding the papers TO Albany they
have done IN accordance with regulations which
have been followed strictly in years past. on
who for years have been recognized for the
correctness OF their rolls and other papers
have been dumfounded lately by the return OF
papers by Colonel Williams for corrections of al
legged errors and a result officers concerned In
the making OF military documents hardly know
where they stand One officer. voicing the senti-
OF others but who. for obvious reasons. can
not allow his 10 be used said:
cannot imagine what Colonel Williams is trying
20 get at. unless he desires to complcate matters
ana make IL impossible for any report muster
roll TO be forwarded correctly. We are following
established regulations ana interpretations made
by headquarters long before Colonel Williams
sumed TO know II all He, however. has made
interpretations OF regulations TO suit himself and
not being mind readers, II is impossible for US TO
know what he wants. After forward papers
carefully and correctly prepared. they fired
back a for all manner OF queer reasons One
OF the latest fads ordered by Colonel Williams is
Ger took the oath OF Office shall appear besides hts
date OF commission. To find out the date officer
took the oath OF office even one year, one month
ago. not to mention officers who were sworn In ten
or twenty or years ago is impossible II Is
unnecessary also. and records are kept OF this.
The date OF commission Is all that is necessary.
However, comply with the orders OF Colonel
Williams TO oath OF office almost any old date
colonel has only been in office since January l, and
I presume wants TO make himself known
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
GOVERNoR SIGNS TWENTY BILLS.
TIE CHARTER AMENDMENTS ALL MADE
LAWS.

LAWS.
Albany May II CSpeciaT.-Governor odeu signed
to-day twenty left here by the legislature
unon its adjournment. and with this work nearly
com9loted his task OF examining the bills passed
by the legislature this year.
Most OF the bills Of importance which he signed
to-day related to the city OF New-York, and were
suprlen,ental TO the Charter Revision law. Mayor
Van Wyck had previously approved OF all OF them,
and since they originated with Governor Odell' his
acceptance OF them was assured before they ar
rived IN Albany.
Posqiblv the measure OF greatest Importance
which the Governor signed in regard 10 New-York
was Senator McCarren's bin authorizing the en-
largenent and extension q the approaches 10 the
Manhattan terminal OF the great Brooklyn Bridge
The Governor also signed the following bills;
Assemblyman Kelsey's. providing that an con-
tracts entered into by the Dock Commissioner must
have the approval OF the DOCK 55 ~ Frs
tion OF the right 10 grant public money 70 N. ne
support OF private schools. Assembly man Kelsey :
proghng Tor the publication OF cor tiolaSiol hos 40
ttcos n certain newspapers IN the ~M ~poloustas ~M y.
II WILSON'S lesalizing the acts OF the Bureau OF
Elections Of New-York from February y, ls4 %
March u 1901 Senator Elsberg's, remItting the
taxes levied upon the Roman Catholic orphan AsHy-
amendae % the Charter Revision act so that pupils
OF the Normal College in or before FepruaIy a.
oenses 10 teach as regular teachers IN the city Of
New-York Assem- DAVIS :, pTosls ~ ,siitT tT
OF cloth 70 be used for uniforms for members OF
thai oepartIn'ht ana p,oi1Sss pr t 81 any building Of
the Fire Department OF New-fork; Assempl man
Bells authorizing the Park Commissioners 70 reg
ulafe curb lines in controlled by them IN
Nexr-York; Asscmblyman kelsey's. authorizing ne
Dock Department 20 appoint ceputg az s-.9g a
year: senator Mis's. authorizing the Board OF Es-
innate and Apporti0ament 20 pay for the services
o. nurses and apOthecaTfGs employed by the COM
missioner OF Charities: Assemblyman Sherers- ap-
thoriziEg the Court OF Claims 10 hear the cinn OF
pr0perfv owuers IN Park-ave.. IN Newly ork Nlty.
between One-hunGred- a nd-sizth-st and the aar-
lem River for damages caused by the Fark-aNe
Improvement. Senator Grady's. giving 10 telegraph
operators IN police stations in New-fork the rank
of sergeants
The Governor also signed Senator Gooose4Is hil
IN relation 10 the method Of yaluing insurance poll
c1ee and Assemblyman S. W. Smiths bill giving 20
the Firemen's Home In Hudson 10 per cent or the
collected by the per cent tax on foreign
Ore Insurance. Soupau~A
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Cleveland May 1.-THE attention OF Colonel
Myron T. Herrick to-day called TO newspaper
articles 20 the effect that movement has been
begun With n view TO bringing about his nominal
tion for Governor at the Republican State Conven-
ton He said:
/ believe that Governor Nash has the confidence
and respect OF the Republican party IN Ohio. a
well ; elsewhere. His administration has proved
most successful and he is undoubtedly entitled 20
denomination. Indeed have doubt that he will
be renominated and reelected I know nothing of
the plan to bring my name before the convention
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
BRINGS MISS srErENsovs ASHES.
THE ST. LOUIS ALSO BEARS THE BODY OF MRS
DIAz-ALBERTINrs MOTHER

THE ST. LOUIS ALSO BEARS THE BODY OF MRS.
DIAz-ALBERTINTs MOTHER
The voyage OF the steamer 81. Louis. which
rived here from Southampton yesterday. not
without incident. The passengers had oppor-
tunity 10 TRIAL spin Of Shamrock II in South
ampton waters as the steamer passed out into the
Channel They gave the yacht rousing cheer.
On the 81. Louis were the body OF Mrs. Reynolds
mother OF Mrs DiaZ-Albertini. and the ashes OF
Miss Emily Stevenson. Of Boston. who died in
Paris April 26. Congressman r. R. Hit was
the pier 70 meet Mr.. and Mrs. Diaz-Albertini.
Miss Stevenson daughter OF John A. Steven
son, Of Boston. Her ashes were inclosed n a small
polished oak box
On the 81. Louis were Lieutenant-CoIoneI Young
husband. Of the English army. and his wife. He
wounded fl the right thigh at Retsfonteln
last fall while lighting under Lord Methuen and
was invalided home for six months. He intends
spend the last month OF his leave Of absence in
this country. He viii visit Clement A Griscorn.
president OF the International Navigation Com
pany. Philadelphia. Lieutenant-ColOnel Young
husband said that the British force in South Africa
numbered close 10 10000 men,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
FrNERAL OF DROWNED STUDENT.

Montclair " J.. May 1.-THE funeral Of Otis
Sawyer son OF Mr.. and Mrs Decatur VI Sawyer OF
this town. who was drowned at Lakeville. Conn.,
three weeks ago was held IN ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church at $50 o'clock this afternoon The Rev.
Frederick B. Carter. rector of the church. con-
Quoted the services. The paIlbearers were eight
young men five OF whom from the Hotchkiss
School al Lakevflle Conn. where Sawyer was a
student and three from the Montclatr High SCHOOL
THE huriaI was IN Rosedale Cemetery, Orang..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
NAILED HIMSELF TO THE PIER.

Charles Mckenzie. a carpenter. while at work on
the new North German Lloyd pier In Hoboken yes
terday, accidentally pinned himself 10 the structure
with spike. He injured himself severely and Is
now In ST. Mary's Hospital. Mckenzie had a long
spike which he was about drive into one OF the
floor beams. Just he about 10 drive the
spike a noise attracted him Unconsciously ne
moved his body around. his foot remaining sta
tionary. Only fraction OF second had elapsed.
and when the hammer struck the spike the heavy
piece OF metal struck his foot and went through
tendon anc until IL fast In the doog.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
coNcERr Rr rHE y. 7. BAyKs. GLEE cLrR.

The New-York Banks Gee Club. OF which J. Ed
ward Simmons is president. is to give a compli-
rnentary concert 10 Professor H. r. Humphries. in
recognition Of the close OF his sixteen years con-
ductorship. on Saturday evening. May Is The
cert viii be given in Carnegie Hail. and the club
viii be assisted by several well known people in
the musical world. among whom will be Hubert
Arrnld he rrnlinisf and Ms NJ de Moss.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
A SUIT AMONG TIE F4BERs.
GERMAN CORPORATION SEEKS TO RESTRAIN THE
USE OF THE NAME BY A FIRM HERE.

Counsel for A W Faber. corporation Of Stein.
Germany yesterday began suit IN the United States
Circuit Court against John Eberhard Faber. pencil
manufacturer OF this city for alleged infringe
ment Of trademark In the complaint IL is asserted
that the business OF A. ". Faber first estab-
ushed IN Germany in 1861. and that in 1s43
agency was established IN this country. under the
charge OF the father OF the defendant in the pres
ent suit. John Eberhard Faber. II Is alleged.
ceeded his father agent. and continued 10
the agent OF the German corporation until 1894
when he established independent factory.
II IS alleged by the plainti1 in the suit that by
the OF the Faber. and the representation
that his goods OF the real Faber manufacture
the defendant has injured the trade OF the COM
plainaut IN this country TO great extent. They
ask that Injunction be issued restraining the de
fendant from using the name Faber any pen
ellis. pens, erasers rubbeTs manufactured by
him and that he be required TO make accounting
OF the profits derived by him from the alleged un-
lawful OF the name Faber since the year 1884.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE yacht DOrOthea. re-
Gently purchased by the government TO be used as
training ship by the naval militia OF Illinois. lerr
the League Island Navy Yard to-day for Chicago
Her route will be by way OF the 81 Lawrence
River and the Great Lakes. The DOrothea Is
manned by a crew OF fifty naval reserves from CHI
cagO. who arrived here yesterday. Captain G r.
Hamnin. OF the United states Navy. Is in COM
mand. He will return 10 League Island after hav-
Ing delivered the training ship TO the Illinois Naval
Reserves.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
WALLPAPER PLANT TO RUN on.

Hackensack. n. j.. May II (SpeciaD-The cred
itors of the william Campbell Wall Paper Company
held a meeting to-day. At which IL decided 10
let the plant continue in operation for the present
The liabilities were stated TO be ST5.oso- A COM
rnittee OF five appointed to investigate the
books Of the Further action Will be taken
at a meeting be held In New-fork within
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA AND B. AND o.
L ?. LOREE. OF THE FORMER, EXPECTED
TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE LATTER

TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE LATTER.
Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Evening Telegraph"
to-day prints the following:
l. F. Loree fourth vtce-president OF the Penn-
sylvania company and general manager or the
Pennsylvania lines west OF Ptttsburg, is 70 De
named within the next few days as president or
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad J. c stuart
general superintendent OF the middle and North
western division OF the Baltimore and Ohio IS 10
be made general superintendent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio lines.
Such an arrangement Will place the Baltimore
and Ohio under the entire control OF the PennSyl,
vania Railroad. The latter IS already represented
IN the directorate OF the Baltimore and Ohio oy
four Of it's own people. and with Mr. Loree as the
president its interests would be all the more
strongly cemented.
While official announcement mas been mace
OF the appointment OF Mr.. LOree the sources or In
formation such TO leave no doubt that
this Is the intention OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
A 5 general manager OF the lines west OF Ptttsourg
he has had excellent opportunity 20 study the
Pennsylvanias interests IN connection with the
Baltimore and Ohio IL is the evident intention OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad 10 build up It's freight
traffic from West Baltimore. which will give
the company another terminal from which 70 ship
freight to foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
su0KER Ar THE CLCBHOUsE.

A will be given by the members OF the
Madison Square Republican Club at the clubhouse
No. 1.1iS Broadway. on Friday nght. May "a The
club is in hourishing condition, and .ts mauh.r-
ship Is increasing AL the time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
MAY NOT BUILD CLEVELAND SHORT LINE

Cleveland. Ohio. May u-Negotiations arc in
progress which 1t is believed. will result in the
abandonment OF the scheme to build a new short
lire between this city and Wellington. 70 connect
with the Wheeling Wabash system II is said that
ARRANGEMENTS will probably shortly De perfected
whereby the Wheeling will use the tracks or the
big Four between the points named
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
SALE OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL REPORTED

Chicago Nav 1.-THE Record-Herald' says that
1t IS stated on apparently good authority that the
deal for the sale OF the Wisconsin Central has
been perfected In London. and will be carried
through IN the course OF a few weeks. The price
ar which the trade is be made Is said 10 be 66.
which is considerably in advance OF the present
market prtce OF Wisconsin Central stock lust
xybar dfsposftIon is TO made OF the property Is
not certain but II is thought that the road will
turned over 10 the Hartman interests.
London, May 1.-THE American houses here dis
claim all knowledge OF the report that the sale OF
the wisconsin Central Railroad has been perfected
IN London
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12
ACCUsEp L4WYER RELEASED on BAIL.

Haekensack n j.. May II (speciaD.-Edward s.
Hull jr the New-York lawyer, who with Samuel
s. Freedman, was arrested charge of causing
the destruction of the Carlstadt Chemical Works.
was released from 1au here to-day 100 ball
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

further than what has appeared in the newspapers
1 certainly shall not be candidate
New-York tribune., 1901-05-12

The market may 1uctuate, our values
remain true and lasting.
Special sale OF the popular unfinished,
striped Worsteds. dark background with
a faint stripe; a variety OF fifty Styles,
suit TO order, $40.
Our overcoat Of foreign Venetians and
Coverts, to order. 800, is exceptional
value.
Money back is the protection we offer
Samples. Fashion Review and Meas
uring Guide mailed upon request.
.ARNHEIM,
BROADWAY & 9Th STREET.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-17

During the civil war;" said an ex-
army officer. 1.-The authorities for some
reason were anxious to move troops up
the Tombigbee river. Word was sent
to the engineer in that district asking
what It would cost to run up the Tom
bigbee. That official got gay and re-
ported that the Tombigbee ran down
and not up. joke that promptly land
ed his head In the basket, as the mat
ter was serious.
AT the bombardment of Charleston
1t was extremely desirable to bring to
bear on the city an extra heavy gun
called by the men the Swamp Angel
The gun took its name from the swamp
In which 1t stood. and to move 1t
through that DOGGY morass was an en-
cheering feat of extreme difficulty.
However. the commanding officers were
determined to have the gun brought
within range of Charleston and issued
orders to that effect At the same time
they sent word to the engineer having
the matter In charge of requisition
without regard to trouble or expense
for anything necessary to accomplish
the desired object. His first requisi-
ton called for men 20 feet inches in
height. Another officer promptly took
the matter in charge. from which 1t can
readily be deduced that 1t is not pay
ing investment to make jokes In the
army at the expense of your superiors."
New York Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-17
A Contrast In Cooks.

In an article contributed to London
paper John Strange Winter, who has
been living for many. months past In
Dieppe, compares theI French to the
English cook. rather TO the detriment
of the latter. I'm the French kitchen"
she says. there Is no waste. 1t would
seem that the French mind does not
run to waste or revel In it as the lower
class English mind invariably does"
The French cook will not only do a
bit of the housework, but she will do 1t
cheerfully and as a matter Of course.
"You cannot buy your French cook too
many pans. and her soul loves copper
In her kitchen. Certainly an English
cook would grumble IL she was expect
ed to keep kitchen full of copper pans
bright and clean, but French one has
them In condition akin to FURNISHED
gold. Her pride Is grattled II her
kitchen walls are hung with these or.
naments. and even II she does the
greater part Of her sinai. cooking In
little enameled pans she will daily rub
up the copper ones which hang on the
wall"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-17

Mrs. w. Fl. Spencer was in Waterville
over Tuesday night, attending banqut
of the Woman's Club to which a special
invitation was extended to her.
Mrs. George Morrison of Ellsworth
and Mrs. Jane Morrison of Dexter were
In town, yesterday, to attend the funera
services of George LImsden.
Mr.. Ansel Holway, Somerset's mem
Der Of the Board of Agriculture, return
ed from Augusta, this morning. III
had been away from home since De
cember.
Oosoola Division, U. R. X. P, hav,
received an invitation from Hallowell t.
attend concert and ball given by tina
company on Thursday evening, Jan
Oath. A few from here are planning tt
attend.
A public installation Of Skowhegar
lodge, X. of P, will be held, this even
ing, at o'clock in the castle hall.
musical program will be carried out, alst
banquet to follow the work. A goot
time is assured and good attendance Il
expected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-17
Death of George Lumsden.

The many friends of George Lumsden
of Boston, were deeply grieved to learn
of his sudden death which occurred,
Sunday at noon, from pneumonia. He
was Ill but few days and it was not
until Thursday that serious compiled.
tions developed which threatened his
life. Relatives here received message,
Sunday morning, that he was dying and
at noon that he had passed quietly away.
The deceased was born In Scotland In
1860 and came to this country with his
parents when small boy, coming
to Skowhegan from Bridgton, where
they resided short time. About
ten years of his life he spent In Colo.
RADIO with his brother Willai6, mr., st
ed in mining business. For three years
he conducted the broom factory at this
place. The past three years he has been
In Boston In business With h's brother,
Andrew, contractors OF piping and
plumbing, business which employs
about thirty five men. This firm WAS
Increased, last September, when another
brother, James, long a resident of this
town, joined them.
OF the immediate family, an aged
mother, Mrs. Ann Lumsden, who was
with him during his illness, three BROTH
ers, William of Colorado, Andrew and
James of Boston, and two sisters, Mrs.
William Donaldson and Miss Margaret
Lumsden Of this place, are left to mourn
the loss of their loved one.
The remains were brought here, Tues
day night, and the funeral ceremony
was held from the home of his mother
on East Front street, Wednesday after
noon at p. NJ, conducted by Rev. Fl.
w. Kimball, assisted by the Knights of
Pythiss, of which lodge he WAS mem
Der, Geo. Simpson delivering the Pythian
religious burial service. The pail bear
ers were F. G. Head, l.. d. Murphy,
Adam Simpson and N. S. Steward. The
floral tributes Of the family friends, Bos-
ton business associates and the lodge Of
which he was member, were beautiful.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-01-17
A Reference Case,

The case Leroy Walton vs. William
Howard, entered in the September term
and In the December term referred to
l.. L. Walton, Esq. and s. w. Gould,
ESQ.,, was heard at the court house, yes
terday, A. K. Butler, Esq, appearing
for the plaintiff and c. o. Small, Esq
for the defendant.
The action In this case was brought to
collect the balance on an account claim
ed by the plaintiff to be bis due. The
account was for the saving and planning
of lumber and other items of labor and
material aggregating $253SS, upon
which ne credits cash and board amount
ing to Sl15,75.
The defense is that the balance claim
ed $l37.l3, is too large, and an offer to
be defaulted for $75 was filed.
The evidence was taken out, Wedpes-
day, and the arguments will be made,
Friday.