davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
IN NASSAU
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage Of Miss Edna Dupton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Lupton. Of No. 800 ST.
Mark's-ave, and Charles C. Hoge. son of MIR. and
Mrs Thomas c. HOge. Of No 1924 West one-hun-
slred-and-seventh-st Manhattan, took place at the
brides home last Tuesday evening. Mrs Alex
sander Carleton was matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Belle C Lupton. sister of the
bride; Miss Edith l. Hoge and Miss Dollie V H1ge e
ire hest man was Charles S. Mackenzie. of Brook
rhers y were Tho@as oa Hose T brother Of
bridegroom. and Theodore Humphrey Of Manha1
,of brooklyn The ceremony was followed by re
ception. The bride and bridegroom sailed ,nIT Ipr
and make their home in Manhattan.
The wedding OF Miss Lille NJ. Garney. OF Brook
hyn and Cornelius Toomey, OF Manhattan. Will
Ike place about the middle of June. Miss Carney
Is the oldest daughter Of John s. Gafrney the well
known Insurance manager.
4 Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Grace E. Hampson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p HampsOn. Of No 25 Carroll-str and
OF So IL r2n Leerts @ @ Place. '
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chauneey. of Joralemon-st
VIII spend the summer at their country place. at
Cedarhurst.
I A large subscription dance will be given on
"Wednesday evening. May g. at the Ridge Club. in
Bay Ridge, under the management of William r.
Bennett. James GIL, Charles F. Mackay and Wat
son l. Bennett The patronesses will be Mrs. Fred
erick COcheu Mrs. Henry r Downs, Mrs. Charles
= Pool, loe'ne'' N'S i'0"a'0 Ns"' anu A'S' george
For the dance TO be given at the Farm House,
Friday evening. May 81 the patronesses are Mrs.
Calvin e Hull, Mrs. Charles NJ Phinney, Mrs.
arthur L. J. Smith, Mrs Victor Ballard and Mrs.
Franeis c. wering. The members OF the commit
tee in charge are Harry W VII, hazeit1n chairman;
rick
4 The engagement Is announced Of Miss Emma p
Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs D. Kendall Smith.
OF Syracuse and Seymour y. Marsh. of South
Portland-ave
The marriage of Miss Maud Y Curtis. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John a Curtis, Of East Four
teenth-st. Flatbush. and Clarence II, Day. OF No.
Isi Hancock-st. will take place on June 10. at the
Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church Mrs George
$. Perry viii be matron OF honor and MISS Eliza
beth c. Hooper maid Of honor.
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Nina Lissner youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Hulda Lissner. of No ll5 Prospect Park West.
and Ely y. sonnenstrahl, of Clnton-ave. There
Q clock.
DR. and Mrs Stewart Lewis will be lat home"
on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, May Is
and %. from tl o'clock, at No. lS Cambridge
place Mrs. Lewis will be assisted in receiving by
Miss Alicia Henesey, of Newark; Miss Frances
Niabuhr, of Manhattan: Miss Marguerite Listard.
Miss Elna Warner, Miss Ethel Richardson. Miss
Clara ID. Davidson, the Misses Munson and Miss
FLORENCE Edwards.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and Mrs. Lomss.
OF Dean-st.. of the engagement OF their daughter
FLORENCE s. Lomas and Jacob z. Mavus. of Ridge
field Park n J. Mr.. and Mrs. Mavus will make
their home in Hackensack n. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
VICTOR EMH4NUEL'S COINS.
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION OF AN ENTHU-
SIAsTIC ROYAL. NUMIsMATIST.
Rome correspondenee of The London Posi-.

Rome correspondence of The London Post.
Almost the only item OF positive information
Victor Emmanuel III came to the Throne was:
Is an sn1n9sasuG n9 ia & soector oi coin a
collector might be a pedant or merely man with
fond of using coins stepping stones to accurate
historical knowledge During the past few months
eign as a numismatist. though they are aware that
Quirinal. Now. however. their interest has heen
has bought the immense and unrivalled collestion
Of Italian eSIns formed BY the late Senator Fiippo
King Victor SE Em%anHes passion pa for coins dates
Miss Lee. used to buy from Roman antiquaries all
the curious old coins and medals she could find In
oslo. the Kings preceptor. took advantage of the
taste for coins thus awakened In the child TO teach
him the history OF the various Italian cities of the
Middle Ages as illustrated by their coinage. Gradu-
twenty thousand specimens. many of them eS-
tremely of medieval and modern Italian coins.
mismatcs. who has often served as intermediary
for the purchase Of coins for the royal IL collection
by heart. and that when, at Florence Naples
could Immediately decide without reference whether
or not any coin which he may have been asked to
The acquisition of the Marignon collection by the
SaS hang % haye much 9aci greater
two best collections In Italy are now to be ANAL
snoI coins are to be added to the twenty thousand
and more coins of the King; TIE late Marquis
would never allow a catalogue to be published
Illustrations of his coins to bs reproduced in the
technical reviews. King Victor Emmanuel has
given orders for catalogue OF the collection be
made. which. together With 2.f the published cata-
logues of Italian and foreign collections containing
Italian coins. Will be published under the title Of
Corpus Nummorum ItaAcorum."
The Corpus will comprise fifteen OF sixteen
quarto volumes, printed and illustrated by the
Italian Numlsmatic SrCiety. OF which the King Is
president The publication will cost the King
more than ES000 and will be sold for benefit OF
the society Besides the King. collection II viii
iustSsts ih the Royai Armory collection In Turin,
Brera AeadHos at Milan. of the Bargello at Flor
encs, OF Papadopol at Venice. OF 0necchi at Milan
and Della cara at Padua. The Vatican collection
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
WALTER WORTH DISMISSED.

APPOINTMENT OF SENATOR MCARREN's NEPHEW
TO THE PLACE GIVES RISE TO RUMoR
THAT POLITICS CAUSED DISCHARGE.
Walter Worth. a nephew OF ex-senator Jacob
Worth. a stenographer in the Office Of District
Attorney Clarke has been dismissed by Mr Clarke
for alleged persistent neglect OF duty. On May IA
Mr.. Clarke wrote to Mr. Worth that he tired
OF trying TO get him 10 attend to his duties and
reminding him that he had had promises from him
that he would do better in the future. The latter
also called attention to the fact that he had not
been in the Office for two days to attend TO bust
ness. Mr.. Worth made no response TO the letter,
and when he went TO the office Friday he was
Informed that he discharged. Mr.. Clarke said
yesterday that Mr.. Worth declared he did not
blame the District Attorney for his dismissal.
Mr.. Worth's salary $500 a year. He had
had place in the Office since Foster L. Backus
was District Attorney.
1t was rumored yesterday that Mr.. Worth had
been dismissed for political reasons but Mr. Clarke
maintained that the discharge was only for cause.
The rumor arose from the fact that Mr. Clarke ap-
pointed IN Mr.. Worth's place David J. Hogan, an
Eastern District Democrat and a nephew OF Sen
ator McCarren
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
THINKS DESMOND DERANGED.

1t was reported yesterday that effort would
be made to have Detective Timothy ]. Desmond
who was convicted OF manslaughter in the first
degree Friday in the County Court for killing
James McMuen at Bath Beach I'm December las
declared mentally unsound. Desmond will be ar
raigned tomorrow before Judge Aspinall in the
County Court for sentence.
Yesterday James w. Ridgway. Desmond's coun-
sci. said he expected to have a talk with Judge
Aspinall tomorrow about Desmond. whom he con-
siders to be OF unsound mind. He had not fully
decided, however. what steps he would take He
mad noticed several actions on Desmonds part
which indicated that he not in his right mind
but he would not say what they Were. Despite the
talk that Desmond has acted strangely in fail. no
one has asserted that he was insane when ne com
mitted the crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
COMPARATIVE COMFORT.
rom The New-Orleans sTimes-Democrat.

From The NeW-OrleanS TtmeS-Democrat.
81 was in Chickamauea Park a short while ago.
said an old veteran who had been discussing the
reunion at Memphis. "and / was impressed with
the number OF old veterans who still hang around
the hills that have been made memorable In the
country's history by the fierce battle that was
pathetic about it me These old. gray haired
soldiers have camped right in the shadow of those
hills since the war. lf devoted to every
memory of the place. The morning sun throws the
evening sun throws them back again from the other
side and thus these old soldiers are spending their
latter days I'm the shadow of this historic bat
tleground. The monuments out yonder on the
to me but we are here speak for the Confed-
eracy. They typical of the character of men
who followed the fortunes OF the lost cause But
many of them full of good stories and recall
running livery table In Chattanooga. He ia
fond of telling IL himself 1t during one OF
the preliminary skirmishes at Chickamauga. The
Federal troops had reached the top of the hill and
side. They hid behind stumps and trees fell over
behind logs and sought other places of conceal
ment in their effort TO escape Yankee bullets. Il
fell over behind n log with my face down., said the
Yankee bullets whistiing over my head burying
themselves in the log behind which hiding.
In hugSing close up TO the log had showed my face
into a hornets nest. The hornets covered my face
time until found an opportunity to escape soon
after that met a ragged looking soldier. and he
said: Great goodness. Jim, what on earth is the
matter with your faCe?' | told him l had showed
''You have suffered fearfully' he said. No
replied II never experienced more delicious feel
ing in my Iife, and really never enjoyed anything
much did the sting of those hornets The
he really felt that the hornets nest was pleasure
resort under the circumstances
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
SCOTTISH PAGANS.
QUEER RITES PRAcTIsED IN THE NErGHRoR-
HOOD OF ROSS
From The London Express.

From The London Express
me Land o Cakes may be the home OF popular
taNcanon, ~ certainly Is the home of many curious
aSsheIs Is,llOns A startling proof OF this has been
sNeh Dy the parish minister OF Corridor, in the
.hat shocking pagan rites" are being followed in
INC heighDorhood OF the town.
tne st2ty Of these practices is weird but inter
eeshs ~ appears that many years ago a woman
TTnItteo suicide by drowning herself in the Balgle
river, near IorTlcon The Inhabitants refused 10
consent 10 the body being buried in the Annant
hurch yard on the plea that II the was buried
IN view of Loeb Torridon the fish would forsake the
Natets The remains Were consequently inferred in
Itcohsecfateo ground about one hundred wards
from 1 me cemetery, and there they now lie.
Nnat thls woman's grave has TO do with pagan
rltes mas still 70 be told. however. There IS local
eehef that epieptics VIII be OF their trouble
s.s stul o, suicide Such skull has been kept
hlnaen Tor many years under the surface soil OF
ms grave but whether it Is the skull OF the woan
hersef s not clear. Those suffering from epflepsy
go 10 The grave in the dead OF night unearfh fhe
moulder1ng skull and drink out OF il water of The
iDI on Tor a long time, but has only now coma
nnoer the knowledge OF the parish minister
Some nine years ago the Fkull had a curious sa =
venture. A number Of men from the neghhorin.y y
village or Applecross removed the skull from its
resting place and kept IL for time near the
mysterious curative qualities. The people who are
looked upon as the proper custodians OF The relic
had great dfrlculty In recovering it but Ultimately
did so. and replaced IL in its sepulchre
This is the story OF the skull to date hut the
sequel remains TO be told. IL is unlikely tina
there may be a struggle between the minister nd
his parishioners for possession OF the grew some
lop
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
CEREMONIES OBSERVED BY MEMBERS OF
4 CONGREGATION TEMPLE BETH ELoHIM.

CEREMONIES OBSERVED BY MEMBERS OF
"A CONGREGATION TEMPLE BETH ELoHIM.
The celebration of the golden jubilee of Congrega-
tion Temple Beth Elohim, Keap-st and Division
ave of which the Rev. Dr. Leopold Wintner IS
rabbi began Friday evening and was attended
by well known Hebrews of this city and neighbor-
sng States On that evening there a church
service preliminary TO the special Jubilee exercises
ion the following morning. Ernst Nathan, president
OF the congregation made historical address
and addresses also made by the Rev. DR..
James II. Darlington, pastor of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. in Bedford-aVe., who spoke on
behalf OF the Christian neighbOrs; the Rev. DR.
Madison c. Peters. pastor Of the Sumner Avenue
Baptist Church, and the Rev. Leon NJ. Nelson
rabbi of Temple Israel Bedford and Lafayette aves
At the celebration proper yesterday there
addresses by the Rev. DR.. SilVerman, rabbi of
Temple Emanuel, Manhattan, and Rabbi wintner
and address Fellowship" by the Rev. Dr.
John {. Adams, pastor Of All Sous Unversalist
Church. in South Ninth-st
The feature OF tO-day's celebration OF the jubilee
ers, Will be an address by Mrs. Ira Leo Bamberger
chairman OF the committee in charge A large and
representative gathering is expected at the dinner
tomorrow evening in the Pouch Mansion. Among
tho speakers will be the Rev DR. Wintner Justice
Gaynor, Ira Leo Bamberger, Moses May the Rev.
Dr. Madison {. Peters and the Rev. Leon NJ. Mel
son. Handsome souvenirs will be distributed at
the dinner, which viii be followed by a reception.
The women will receive books bound In gold and
white satin. containing photographs OF the oftloers
oi the congregation and the historical address of
PRESIDENT Nathan. The men will receive leather
cigar cases inscribed in letters OF gold with the
name OF the congregation and the date and place
oi the dinner. and containing cigars bound in gold
Temple Beth Eohim was founded in 1851 as
result or the efforts OF Moses Kessel Under the
tbe ten on nom OF Mr hessel as president in 1879
soSv" Two years later DR.. Wintner became rabbi.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
TO TRY on FOR THE KING.
ON The London Globe.

From The London Globe
General Moltke, nephew Of the famous field
marshal, and general la suite 10 the German Em-
psror, arrived IN London last night a mission 10
King Edward. He was accompanied by Ober-lieu-
tenant Won Usedom. OF the Fourth Foot Guards
end by sergeant OF the Emperor Aexander's
Regiment OF GUARDS.
II is understood that King Edward who is taxi
ns Keen personal interest IN the proposed changes
u dress Tor his army had expressed desire 10 see
me neld service equipment supplied TO German SOL
e.ers IN china and in the various German colonies
Sno tnat The Emperor accordingly directed these
two oncers Of his immediate entourage 10 pro-
FEC 10 lonoon and AFFORD his jesty facilities FOR
ssrpecuon. The sergeant has been sent with them
R s 90, ornsr mat ne may don the equipment and thaf
sNsis Toward may thus be enabled TO Judge of the
~; OF the outnt The inspection WIFI take
( S'a"e ~ marlborough House on Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

TEMPERATURE IN THE KLoNDIKE-THE FASH
IONABI.E "PARKIE"
From The Baltimore News.

From The Baltimore News
Mr.. +. II. Griffith has returned from a four
year soJourn In the Klondike. Mr.. Griffith finds
me weather rather warm coming back to this
country. The cold snap Wednesday gave him a
little taste OF what he has been accustomed to-
the frigid atmosphere which he had been breath
Ing.
When Mr.. Griffith left Dawson the middle of
January the temperature 81 degrees below
zero or ia degrees below the freezing point This
temperature was taken by unofficial thermometers
below and froze up. 1t thawed out and
again set 10 registering the temperature. 1t fell
10 % degrees and again froze up, and went out
or business. Mr. Griffith says private thermometers
continued 10 fall until some reached 81 degrees
below The average was taken OF several and II
In the midst of the awful cold Mr. Griffith man.
aged 10 enjoy life. He had TO make a Journey to
the mines. and as II was too cold 10 take his dog
team out he concluded TO walk. The distance
Was n.deen miles He stopped every three or
ioor miles 10 thaw out at roadhouses but even
ensh men ne found that he had frozen his heels ears
sho nose. He took the frost out by rubbing the
frozen members vigorously with snow and sus-
ianed no injury from the cold.
MI p:itnth says IL Is to wear
Ans great amount OF clothing IN order TO with
ssano stso tne cold On his feet he wore a pair OF
MN, ,nin hali-hose and over them a pair of bicycle
ieeeliis with pair OF felt shoes The sweater ia
iies nave invented garment also which
ilsnt not De very fashionable on North Charles
80; ~. ~Hch is gil the rage Dawson In "a
saneo nne psrkie and In made OF bed tickine
hsaednptnns q Mother Hubbard. The parkie has a
headpeee. which is generally fur lined and pnlt q
with string tight about the throat Win this
garment encrcling them. the men can asY,, fba
q "esree coid OF the klondike ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
INTERNATIONAL BEER BUYING.
FRIENDSHIP OF AMERICAN AND JAPANESE SOL
DIERS IN CHINA.


DIERs IN CHINA
From The Boston Transcript Translated from an
address OF uNchi Tasuchi, Editor of The Toxic
Economics
We were always OF the opinion that the English
people conducted things fairly and justly, but IN
Pekns they had public auction sales of their loot
at the English Embassy. We very glad 10
best behaved. Such outrageOUsness and lOOtng as
We're common TO the others We're quite foreign 10
each soldier month so there is no need for them
TO loot. Although the Japanese In pitiful con-
Gition financially. they never attempted to loot
For this We are proud OF them.
Thus having common element of morality be-
tween them. the Americans and Japanese are most
cordial and intimate to each other. When l went
sonal guard had Japanese flag. We some
American soldiers coming down and they exchanged
for the American soldiers to treat the japanese
soldiers in the barrOOm. because IL American
orders bottle OF beer the barkeeper charges him
one yen, While he charges the Japanese only half
Ven for the bottle of beer. Knowing this
fact the former always would accompany the lat
ter to barro1m and pay the same amount OF
japanese. while the Japanese pays nothing but
merely shows his face and gets bottle. SO they
man tiny personal guardD has an Intimate friend
among the Americans. One day he said his Ameri-
can friend told him that he had sister in America
VINO , was not altosether ugly IL he (the Japanesel
would care to marry her.
These facts show that there is an intimacy
between the Americans and Japanese everywhers
they are not only intimate. but they respect and
admire one another. Our soldiers especially ad-
rnre the American cavalry. They say that the
have good Idea Of the art of riding and the
horses are most excellent During the battle at
Peh-Tsang, when the American cavalry invaded
help but admire them Next 10 the Americans. the
E.n4tsh soldiers are most Intimate with ours, but
me Hindoo soldiers are looked down upon By the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
sH4Gs THE STUPIDEST OF BIRDS.
New-Orleans Times-Democrat.

from The NeW-OreanS Times -DemOcrat.
During a recent trip through the lower western
section Of the country" said a young man, who has
recently returned New Orleans. II believe | dis
covered the LATEST and most stupid form OF life
be found anywhere on the globe. 1t was an aquatic
fowl. with big, clumsy looking beak. and with a
form some thing like the dodo now extinct have
spent much time In watching this fowl. which is
found In some of the shallow lakes. and the chief
point of interest to me the startling stupidity
displayed They call them shass. / believe, out
West. They generally squat Stumps logs
in the lake and watch for the smaller fish that play
around the surface of the water. They fairly
clever in catching what they want, and they throw
their bill with considerable precision when they
gig for game. But they never get to what they
catch until they have fed at least one and maybe
than member of another kind of water
fowl. Whenever shag begins to catch fish a long
legged, long necked water hen will take place
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Michael Hcks-Beach clapped another threepence
on the income tax. increased succession and death
duties. and raised the stamp duty.
Mr. Goschen wished to try some experiments in
his Budget of 1883. which Parliament successfully
objected To. Every pleasure horse should pay, he
suggested. fl year. each racehorse Is. and horse
dealers fl5 each. That the year which saw
q 100000 of the national debt paid Off record
since 1872
years. In 1894 Sir William Harcourt's famous FL
nance brought forward. the result Of which
is that all property left by will Is liable TO tax
OF from to per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Immediately behind him. When the shag lands q, a
fish the water hen simply reaches over ana gets III.
Without any show OF resentment. and without turn
ing around. the shag will continue its watch Tor
fish, and this Is kept up until the water men mas
finished meal and then. IL no otner enterprlslnS
member of the tribe comes along, the shaS
is permitted to enjoy the product OF its own sleepy
efforts. l have one occasion seen one shas
feed many three water hens before eating a
single fish. IL is certainly singular display or
stupidity and after having watched the perform
number of times l am convinced that the
shag Is actually too duh to even know that the
water hen stands behind him TO steal the nSh out
mouth
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

AT &c. Fine quality high lustre taffeta Rib
bons, | and IL in. wide all colors. usual
price DC. and &c. for.....................3 Sc
AT DC. Lustre taffetas wash Ribbons and
printed warp taffetas. l to 1ls in. wide
usually Sc. to 10c., for r...................5 sc
At &C. Pretty printed warp taffetas and
plain. lustrous taffetas IL to in. wide;
usually 1Oc. to 12c., for..................9
At Sc. Plain and glace taffetas. all good
colors and printed warp tsffetas. 11R to 3
in. wide usually BE. and 15c.. for. DC
AT 12c. Plain and glace taffetas, high Ius-
tire, soft finish. all good coloTs, 31a in. wide.
usually 19c.. for ........................1
At 19c. White double satin liberty, white
and Colored satin taffeta and printed warp
taffetas, ;}12 to 4 in. wide. usual prices, 29c
to :}5c for. ......................13
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
DID HE MEAN IPp
From lIarper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
The The house burst into applause the divine Bern
narnt entered, and the quiet little man in r.
fourth row was heard to murmur IA bril,ians
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
and is very poor. even IN

Papal coins.
Every morning between s and o'clock the King
passes more than an hour in arranging his COllec
tion, examining the coins. and clearing up the
points relating their history The addition OF the
Marisnoli collection will provide him with work for
many months come
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
Brooklnn ADVERTISEMENTS.
aSntnsu Brooklyn
ABRAHAM AND $TRAJs
BR00F<IXN
Brnoklpn advertisements.
A Remarkable Sale OF Ribbons

magnificent of the kinds you the
Prices third to half below usual low
They from the
Ribbons this
Regatta Mills Pieces
behind the SALE they they would
but these short lengths which
good tor as though they yards long,
An these
coorngs and the right widths Splendid the Ribbon
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

AT 29c. White and colored satin taffetas.
printed warp taffetas and changeable
mousseline taffetas. D to 6 in wide. usually
39c to 4oc.. for. Observation-Disclosures. .29c
In addition TO these are the following not
remnants. but equally interesting:
4 in. wide double faced cord edge satin Rib
bons high lustre. liberty finish, white and
cream only. regular 35c. quality. for. .23c
& in. wide high grade taffeta Ribbons, white
and cream only, usual 45c. quality. for .29c
in. high lustTe Louisine Ribbons, in full as
sortment OF wanted colors 2Sc
and Z in high grade mousseline taffeta,
plain and changeable fun assortment of
colors and white, usually 49c. and soc. yd.,
for ................... :s9c
Main floor. centre East Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Grace e. Hampson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward p HampsOn, OF No 2S7 Carroll-st., and
Marcus y Waterman son OF Mr. and Mrs Henry
w Waterman of No. III Lefferts Place.