davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. June / (SpeciaD.-Local brokers
report that the total sales in the print cloth mar
ket during the week amounted TO 1000 pieces
900 OF which We're regulars and the balance odds
The sale OF scant 10000 pieces OF cloth In this
market is disappointment to manufacturers here
who expected. result of the last in the
price OF print cloth, that the demand would be
stimulated 10 such extent that the greater por-
tion Of the surplus stock hand would be wiped
and contracts for future delivery made which
would keep the mills running at least during the
summer months When the deep cut of three-s six
teenths made the selling committee hoped o
dispose at least 10000 pieces but developments
during the week failed to fulfil expectations. 1t
appears to-day that there is greater reason
for curtaiment than there last week. for there
is little doing in the cloth market, proved
by the refusal of buyers 10 purchase goods at the
rock bottom price. Unless the print price is
improved considerably the result of a boom In
the industry otherwise there is certain TO be
much curtailment of production In the mills here
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Butterflies N THE PARKS.
From Nature.

FROM Nature
With reference 10 the PROPOSAL "a stock
the London parks with butterflies Professor Mel
oola writes TO say that the experiment although
worth trying is not in his opinion likely 10 prove
successful The species which have been observed
y ne metropolis are, with the exception perhaps
OF Piefls raps only casual visitors for the most
part imported and Daly occasionally immigrating
spontaneously u IS very doubtful W the
SLeses WHICH u Is proposed 20 Introduce. the Va
iessas, would survive more than the irst season
ana II any should escape the London sparrow and
hpeflate II Is more than prObab ble they would
voluntarily migrate the following spring 10 ereeber
SURROUNDINGS than could be offered by a Vegefation
which had gone through the ordeal OF a London
winter. ''
Professor MeldOla adds that in the year 1871 he
perfectly well remembers the leopard moth Zeu-
zera sesculi, being quite the tree Trunks
~ the London parks end squares. Ii was observed
during that season that the ground the Foot OF
the trees was often Uttered with wings OF the
moth; as though some blrd-probably the sparrow
hac been al work among the insects. IL the suR-
eestion 10 stock the parks necessitated an annual
renewal o. the butterflies. IL would be better To
leave Them In their native country baunts
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COLUMBIA SCHOLARSHIPS.
ANNUAL AWARDS TO sUccEsSFr'L STUDENTS ~
THE UNIVERSITY

THE UNIVERSITY
Scholarships al Columbia for the ensuing year
have been awarded follows by the University
Council:
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS.
Joseph Hershey Bair. Ann Arbor Mich, psychology.
Enoch Marvin Banks. Granville Ca. economics
blanchard. Providence, r. l., mechanics.
Kenneth Boyd, Durham N C.. European history
Campbell. sheldon Iowa. philosophy
Raymond Chamberlain. Milton. y. j.. philosophy
Michael Marks Davis. jr, this city economics.
KnoWlton Durham, this city. American history
William oliver Easton. this city political philosophy
Frederick carl Eiseen, Passac. y J., Semitcs.
kaufman George Falk this city, chemistry 49,
Roy Yading frrner. Naval Observatory, W ashng on
u. e.. as
Claude Russell Fountain. Eugene. Oregon Mathematics
I.nvle Leurrntne Hendren. Durham. y. C.. ply scs.
Frederick William Justus Heuser, Brooklyn. German
Edward clark Hood Colorado Springs Col. zoology
Edgar Shugert lhgraham. OH city. Penn Romance IAN
Elmer Ellsworth Jones Boulder. Col. psychology.
YetarO Kinosita this city. economics
Milo James Ioveless. Nrden, H. administrative law
Robert Cecil McMahon. Brooklyn. Greek.
Charles Barclay Moore. Charlottesville Ind. English.
Fielding Nader. Pullman. Wash. economics
Henry Russell Spencer. skowhegan Me- American MS
tory.
Eugene Tayenner. this city. Latin.
Ray Walter Thompson. Palo Alto. ta!. economics
Nelson Wolcot Willard. Galesburg H. Greek
CURTIS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS
Edith Berry. East Orange, y. j.. mathemates
Anna Marion Har5ottie, Syracuse. N T., sociology
Katharine Campbell Reiley this city, Latin.
Julia Catherine StInson. this city. zoology.
PRESIDENTS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS.
Charles Brookoyer Colorado Springs. COL zoology
Robert Carlton Clark, Austin. Tex. history.
Frank Albee Glfn. this city. mathematics.
Francis Marion Hamilton Columbus. ONO psychology
George John Menge Toronto. Canada, economics
Miller. Winfield. Kan. sociology.
Harry Hull clair ir-. this city. lngusties.
Lewis Addison You;z. Des Moines Iowa. chemistry
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TO HELP CHILDREN LOVE THEIR COUNTRY.

FRANK TIIFoRD TO PLACE A BUST OF WASH
INGToN IN EACH PUBLIC SCHOOL
contract has just been awarded to Wilson Mac
Donald, the SCULPTOR by Frank Tilrord, for a bust
OF General George Washington. TO be given by him
to each public school and school building OF this
city. the bust TO be an enlargement the original
bust of Washington. which was cast I'm moulds
from Washinston's face. neck and shoulders and
a'terward finished from life, by Jean Antoine
Houdon Washington sitting for the sculptor AT
Mount Vernon In October. l7S5
To Mr.. Tfords mind the children should be
taught patriotism and love OF country in the pub
lie schools and the most effective way of CARRYING
out this idea is to place a reliable likeness and
image of the Father OF the Republic In the as
semby rooms of he public schools of the metrop-
oils. there to remain inseparable with the flag OF
the nation, which Is now permanent patriotic OBJ
lect In the puphc schools or the State, according TO
law.
Mr. Tilford Is member of the Society of the
Sons OF the Revolution. His ancestors were nsfri.
otto fighting stock. and fought with Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
4NERICAN TELEPHONES ABROAD.
from The London Nall


An American house. OF the lareast mn
facturers or telephones and supplies I'm the world
recently received an extensive order for telephones
and switchboards TO be used i'm the tel
system OF London The order, which is said TO
amount to nearly Sl.000,000 was received from the
British Government through the company's London
house The company's New-YorK manager says:
The orders thus far received are merely advance
orders We expect larger ones. IL was reported
that our contract amounted IS 100000 That was
an enaggeration but IL IS quite within the bounds
OF possibility that the orders will grow
proportion
Il don't believe any English firms complained be-
cause We received orders for there Is no house in
England able 10 fiji such extensive contract for
telephones and switchboards. IL will largely de-
pend the government whether the telephone
ever becomes popular I'm London as fl is here.
There are sixty thousand telephones I'm New
York. while in London there less than twenty
thousand. That s due TO the Door service com
pared with otHs"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
4 WELL GROWN FAMILY TREE.
PHIA AND PROVES THAT HE Is
DESCENDED FROM ADAM

Philadelphia. June Under the shade of an
cestral tree that covers all OF wall of his
study, T. Foster Thomas. of No. 3607 Chestnut-st..
sits and smiles in sweet content at having dia-
grammed his ancestry back to Adam and the
Adam boys and Grandma Eve. The tree has grown
into its present impressive beauty after six years
Of labOrous research. since he had to account for
a million ancestors. many of whose graves are In
differently marked Even I'm Philadelphia. where
ancestors are drug on the market Mr.. Thomas's
family tree has excited wide comment 1t is frank
ly admitted that IL cannot be matched for trunk
and limbs by the oldest families south of Mar
ket-st.
Mr. Thomas explains with long pointer that
his family tree begins with the marriage of Adam
and Eve. the name of the officiating clergyman
not Yet being set forth accurately though Mr.
Thomas Is still investigating the point he in-
sists that the bar sinister never drawn across
his pedigree. The tree begins get sharply de-
nned with the marriage OF Seth. the third of the
aaam ad boys and his own sister. which MIR. Thomas
ADMITS Is hardly proper, being EXCUSED only
Ihe grounds OF state necessity. Tor the good of
From this wart his tree the trunk rises grand
~ ~ TO MaS9g who Mr. Thomas insists was the
Enos. Cainan Mahaaleel. Jared. Enoch Methusa-
iah, l.amech. Noah. Japheth and Magog. From
Magog the branches spread till MacAlpine. the
nrst king of Scotland. appears an acorn on this
nooie n OAK. me authority for this Is the Cui OF
Drom Seuchta' copy OF which he has in his
Mr.. Thomas mas mathematically demonstrated
that he Is the fifteenth cousin of King Edward lie
has written to his cousin about this little mat
gets his new crown shaped to his head and has
more room for thought. Also Mr.. Thomas is will
ing TO acknowledge that all the Celtic and Teu-
tonic h,o kings IS, of Europe are related to him.
the family tree in the Philadelphia Library are
CerSie King OF WesseX; Charlemagne. Mathilda
or Flanders. Egbert of England. Alfred the Great
Shares Martel. Robert Bruce and another hum
ured or TWO of crowned heads. Mr.. Thomas re-
ientiessly exposes the New-York and Philadelphia
families who claim descent from William the Com
queror. He finds that they are really descendants
or Gurdrada and Gerood. advocate OF the Abbey OF
81 Bertin. Gurdrada became what is technically
known as a grass widow, in which condition she.
married William who adopted the little Gurdradas
The nrst American branch of Mr.. Thomas's tree
sprang from Thomas Maule. the Quaker. The rest
or the tree grew rapidly, being trained over the
study Wall from Wills and deeds. Mr. Thomas In
spite or his industry, is present only an under
graduate of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SEARCH FOR 4 MISSING BOY.

YOUNG MARCEL. LAURENT DISAPPEARED A FORT
NIGHT AGO AND CANNOT BE FOUND
Marcel Laurent. fifteen years old whose father
is connected with the banking house of Ladenburg
Thalmann & Co. away from home a fortnight
ago. and has not been heard from since He fled
from his parents. fearing punishment for having
neglected TO perform several tasks which his father
had given him. The boy has excellent school
record and would have been graduated next
month lie speaks English. French and German
He is fair haired. blue eyed. has a small nose and
large teeth. When last he dressed I'm a
brown and white checkered blouse, overalls and
cap He weighs i0I pounds and is feet inches
tall The police have sent out a general alarm in
the hope OF finding a trace OF him.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
BOY FRACTURED his SKULL AFTEh lAhF-
FECTUAL ATTEMPT TO STOP
THE HORSE.

oscar jacobson. fourteen years old, OF No. ll6l
Fulton-st was killed yesterday morning as the
result OF a runaway in the Bedford district he
was riding in a butchers wagon driven by William
Robright of No. lls Utica-ave.. when the horse
took fright at a passing automobile and started 10
run. The driver was thrown out as morse lutiieu
from Bedford-ave. into Jefferson-ave.
The jacobson boy then took the reins. and made
an unsuccessful effort TO stop the horse. At Or
rnond Place the boy became frightened and Jumped
His head struck the curb and his skull was tract
llred The boy was dead when an ambulance sur
seon reached the spot. The horse was stopped by
running into the railing In front OF private house
The driver who escaped with few bruises, was
arrested and arragned before Magistrate Tesll. In
the MNTtle-aVe- court. charge or cr1nlnal
negligence. He parOled for examination next
We
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

engineered by Oakleigh Thorne. president of the
North American Trust Company. of New-York
whose representative. w. 5. COursey. has spent a
week in Chicago discussing the matter with Chi
eago bankers. The stock of the bank will be issued
only to banks, one share each to one hundred OF
the largest banks in the country. 1t will be nee
essary for bank TO be shareholder in the new
institution in order to make deposits With IL The
headquarters will be in New-YOrk
Mr. Thorne was not at his Office yesterday but
tieTnan Dowd. the vce-preSident of the trust com
pany, was seen He intimated that there might be
something in the report. but hardly on the lines
mentioned by the Western dispatches. More than
that ne declined TO say Several bank presidents
whose institutions are said TO have close rea-
tons with the trust company all declared THAI
they had heard nothing of the reported project
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DEchATuS IN DIsnANTLED PARSONAGE
DIR. AsTwooD, FINDING HIS FURNITURE RE
MOVED BREAKS INTO INvECTIvE

MOVED. BREAKS INTO INVECTIYE.
And they call themselves Christians If this IL
their kind Of Christianity / well rid of it,"
The Rev. DR. II. c. c. Astwood. formerly pastor
OF the Bridge Street African Methodist Episcopal
Church Brooklyn said this yesterday az he stood
in HIS dismantled home the parsonage OF the
church. at No. 144 Dean-st.. and delivered an in
vective against the members OF the church who
be taken out.
''COwards!" continued the angry minister. ''They
wait until am gone. and prosecute helpless women
and children. They tear down the bed I'm my poor
wife's and leave the children without a place
20 go. They call themselves Christians and with
out warning without the common courtesles shown
by war, they invade the place In my abb
and drag everything from it."
DIR. Astwood blames Bishop Derrick for all his
troubles lie declares he anita goniZed the Bishop
in Columbus. Ohio by protesting against the ordi-
nation OF a friend Of the Bishop Since then he
was sent the Bridge-st. church, which has
been by dissension for time, in order
that he might get into trouble. lie says that he
railroaded Of the church at his trial in
Harrisburg, Penn. without opportunity OF
showing his innocence Of the charges against him.
DR.. Astwood has announced his intention OF
starting African Episcopal church in BROOKLYN
landlord OF the Dean-st house, which was for
merly the parsonage. he says, is IN sympathy with
him, and the house will be refnrnished with the
minister's things.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
DADDY WINS HIS ICE SUIT.
COURT DECIDES THAT J. II. o'RoURKE. HAVING
FAILED TO PAY PURCHASE MONEY.
LOSES THE STOCK.

decision has been given by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court, Second Depart
ment IN favor Of Michael ]. Dady in his suit
against John H. O'Rourke and the Hamilton Trust
Company for resembling his contract sell 10
o Rourke controlling interest I'm the Gravesend
Hygiene Ice Company. The company organ
szed in 1896 by John A Cook. William q. Pierson
since dead; s. Stryi1er Williamson and John H.
O' 'Rourke The pital stoci- $4,000. II is
held by the court that. O'ROurke having failed to
pay the purchase price, Dady IS entitled 10
have the contract rescinded and the stock returned
10 him by the Hamilton Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MrNr rELL EOW rHEY GOr srOcK.

Judge Thomas. OF the United States District
Court. decided yesterday that G. Edward GrafT
and Thomas r. Nevins. OF the stock brokerage
firm OF c. Edward Graf & Co, must come into
court and tell whether not they actually bought
the stock for which Jose NJ Suarez & Co paid
The receiver for the firm must produce its books
and accounts at the hearing next Saturday, SO
that IL the Graf -Negins firm failed 10 buy the
stocks that fact Will appear
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE B0ROUGHs ONLoNG LsLAND-HAPPENLNGs
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK.
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Miss Adele Marshall. sister OF
Mrs. William 7. Palmer. Of No S57 Jenerson-aVep
and Albert l. Perry, son OF ex-Judge Chauncey
Perry, viii take place Tuesday. June IL, In ST.
Bartholomew Church. Miss lIse o. Brunn Will act
maid ce honor. The bridesmaids VIII be MISS
Florence a. Jarmsn and Miss Mary kenhlsh; I b sG-
will be willard s Tutte J. r. Melcher and George
White Plains
Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss
Della /. Newton. youngest daughter or Aloto ;.
Newton OF No l40 Columbia Heights. and Eugene
3 Graves OF Manhattan son OF Mr. and Mrs'
Eugene Graves of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Newton
/. Newton. who married Miss Florence i. Brown
A dance will be given at the Farmhouse. in Pros
pect Park on Tuesday evening. by Miss Ethel
sockwe Miss Louise Louise @t Mayhfw Miss MiSs Edna s'ga E
bridge and Miss Louise Harrison.
The marriage of Miss Louise Race. daughter OF
Mrs F. F. Race Of No $50 St Mark Save. and
Charles NJ Turner viii take place on the evening
brides maids will be Miss Betty seaNerns ana MIS- MISS
Van Vie Of Brooklyn. and Miss Hanson OF Man
The Knickerbocler Field Club. of Flatbush. will
give a summer dance on June at the clubhouse
The marriage OF Miss Mary A. Keett and John
II. Tonge will take place Wednesday evening.
June ~ in the Church of the Redeemer. Miss
Mabel NJ Whitney, niece OF the bride, will act as
maid OF honor The bridesmaids will be Miss
Isabel Matthews OF Manhattan. and Miss Mabel
Smith. Miss Emma c. Tonsey and Miss Grace
man and the ushers viii be Walter Smith. John
Bruin John A. Kellett and r. Kellett Whitley.
Nearly a hundred couples enjoyed the subsoTip-
tion dance or Wednesday evening at the Ridge
f.luh- Bay Ridge The patronesses were Mrs. Ed
ward Kent. Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Henry
r. Downs and Mrs George Peel.
The marriage OF Miss Florence y Nightingale.
eldest daughter Of II. o. Nightingale. OF Bu1alo.
and a grandnie,e Of Florence Nightingale, and
Tarnas r Beard Of Brooklyn. took place on Tues
dav at the home OF Mrs. John A. lott, Albemarle
Road Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
A SCOTCH sTRATAGEH.
From spare Aloments.

TON SPARE MOlnents
a drunken lr1shnlan once lodged I'm the cell
OF a Scotch country police station, when he rnsss
a tremendous noise by kicking the cell door with
i-s heayy hob-nailed boots.
ne constable who bad charge OF the police sta
said: ' ~''NNN ~ !" niue ana
Man, ye mieht pit an yer butts, an I'll gle then,
D' rub, so that ye'n be respectab when ve
o'ne Ep afore the bailie the morn"
.. nc prisoner haftered at the request al once
'onpo+o ana saw his mistake only when the CON
S'.v.e snut The oo0r upon him, saying coolly:
lkG" N' f''' A~i' ~ i"ns - ye
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Called TO CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

the pastorate Of the Central Baptist Church. Adel
phi-st and Myrtle-ave. Mr. Knapp pastor OF
the Bridge Street Baptist Church when II united
with the Centennial Baptist Church. and went TO
Adeiphi-st changing its name TO that Of the
Central Church. Mr.. Knapp. II he accepts the call
Will succeed the Rev. Albert b. Sears. now in New
Brunswick X J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
Providence LINE STE4 uERs

The Providence Line will be operated for the
summer season of 1901 beginning June 3, with the
steamers Plymouth and Connecticut in commission.
These boats will leave Pier Is, North River
daily. except Sundays. at p. m. running direct to
Providence, being due there 5 a m, connecting
with express trains running direct from the steam
boat wharf Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

during the summer months A number oP mills
have already announced shut downs. Goods can
not be made prohtably at present figures and print
manufacturers feel Ii unwise 10 In full under
prevailing conditions AS long as there is no
guarantee basis upon which buyers may trade big
reductions In cloth prices made To meet competition
or undersell outside mills will have no beneficial
effect on the market. which Is inactive on a basis
OF 2Ss cents for regulars and odds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AMENITIES.

From The Detroit Journal.
why roared the Briton. gloweringly do you
persist I'm acting the part OF the dog In the man
ger?'
lin order" replied the Boer with forced dignity
Ito bow-wow TO the inevitabler'
Two hours later the Baton might have been seen
suddenly to kick himself In that he had not
thought to ask the foemsn how It veidt to be 90
witty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
PREPARING FOR ACKRON.


4 WILL. KEEP AN EYE OK HIM
Regarding the report that Charles T. Ackron, OF
Tenderlon notoriety. proposed to open resort in
East New York Deputy Commissioner York said
yesterday that AckrOn would have pretty hard
row TO hoe If he tried to an improper place in
she Brooklyn district. There would be objection
II he tried TO run a decent place. but the police
would keep eye on IT,
Residents OF East New-York yesterday were dis
cussng a plan 10 get up a petition among those
living the proposed hotel protesting against
the granting of a license. and 10 try to get the
property owners within the lines OF the space in
which consents for the establishment of the place
must be obtained to refuse to give their consents.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
4 BANK FOR RANKERS.

chicago. June 1.-The Record Herald'' saws that
plans are being perfected for the establishment
OF gigantic bankers bank The deal ia being
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Within a short time the Second Brigade in
Brooklyn will enjoy the distinction of having each
one OF it's four regiments commanded by colonel
who has the breyet rank OF brigadier- general.
Colonel John G. Eddy. Of the 47th Regiment IS
brigader general by brevet. having received his
commission about six months ago after service In
the National Guard for twenty-five years. Colonel
Austen Of the 18th Regiment. and Colonel Alfred
c. Barnes. of the 23d Regiment. have also the
title of brigadier-general The former received
his commission recently. and Colonel Barnes has
had the title of general for time. He is
commonly known as General Barnes Colonel A.
{. Kline. who recently elected colonel Of
14th Regiment. passed the twenty ty-fiVe-Y year mark
of his service in the National Guard May 70.
He Is eligible for d commission q brevet
brigadier-general, application for which VIII soon
be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

An undertaken who has shop in Court-st, near
the Borough Hail. few days found himself
in a Ainful situation. II a doubly painful
one. in fact. His teeth panied him, TO begin with.
He had two close friends who dentists. He
had decided have the troublesome teeth ex-
tracted and replaced by false ones. But the ques-
tIon was, Which Of his friends should he give the
Job to? If he had do the work the other
would undoubtedly be offended One night he got
the TWO dentists I'm his shop together. explained
things them and left the matter 10 them to
decide
We'll, IN tell you what I'll do, said one Of
the dentists after thinking IL If Jones here
VIII pun the teeth III put in the artificial ones
It's go" agreed Jones.
And now the nndertakers teeth troubles are
over, and the two dentists are stan his friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

An amusing conversation was heard the other
evening in certain restaurant where religious
texts a feature OF the mural decorations. As
young womans eyes roamed over the room she
read several of the Scriptural selections and ex-
pressed surprise that they should be placed upon
the walls OF a restaurant.
''Oh. the proprietor OF this place is very pious"
remarked the woman's escort. Then he added, with
all seriousness: why. they have a prayer meet
ing in this restaurant every day just at noon"
The apparently believed all he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

That the magnitude OF the crime often makes
no difference when man has 10 deal with his
conscience was illustrated In this column last week
when the story OF the return of two cents CON
science money 10 the internal revenue office was
related. Here is another story, which shows that
the Irritating power OF guilty conscience often
extends long period OF years. Eighteen
years ago James Cavanagh FIatlands
farmer. was robbed OF SllS in the market district
OF New-York. Three years ago he died leaving q
widow and several children A few days ago the
Rev. Thomas Duella, pastor Of the Catholic
Church OF St Thomas Aquinas In Fatlands went
10 Mrs. CaNanagh and handed her Sl1S He
plained briefly that the money from the per-
son who had robbed Mr.. Cavanagh eighteen years
ago. and who had determined to his restless
conscience by the restoration of the money