davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
A YOUNG PROTECTOR.
m The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
During the Franco Prusian War Sir Edward Malet
was one OF the secretaries Of the British Embassy
at Paris. Many persons. during the dreadful days
of the Commune to him for help. One day
a little bow appeared He seemed 10 be about
eight old. and had large black eyes and rather
a wistful. expression He used careful and
deliberate phrases. such as might come from a man
''if you please sir" said he my mother and
are in great trouble. The shells have struck many
anxious to move my mother further in town, but
have money. and we cannot leave without
l mentally began to button up my trousers pocket.
Has your mother no friends in Paris ! asked
No sir. We live by ourselves do not think
she has any friends she could ask 10 help her.
Five hundred francs. if you please. sir
fastened another button. hut he continued
''Of course, sir feel that am asking very
great kindness of you but will pay you back as
II was true that numberess persons were
stranded because remttances could not he sent
money by them when the trouble began We're In
great straits Still had no mind TO risk 800 francs
on the word OF n child.
why didn't your mother come herself?" I asked.
Il don't think she thought of it. sir" he said.
She doesn't know that ! have come.
Thank you. SIR" said he. quietly. and left the
ffanes. haGm kne" mad seen the last OF those 500
About a week after the Commune was over nv
II am glad 10 see you." said / How is your
ut has been most anxious time for u.s. he
answered q brought my mother down 10 apart
ment in the Champs Elysees. but when the fighting
began il was worse than where We were before
WELL" said /. Its all now"
Yes, sir; but my mothers nerves have been
greatly shattered. I have decided to move her TO
Wiesbaden. have made all the necessary arrange
ments and we shall go tomorrow evening. l should
have come 10 you directly. but first letters
only reached us yesterday and then had to go 10
the bank TO get change"
With that he pulled out little pocketbook and
took from IL i've one hundred franc notes
my mother p and AR are very much Obliged to you
And he gone
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Of plumbing was put in, and the buildings were
repainted. inside and out A large stable ard sew
eral outhouses have been constructed at cost
of S2000.
Now there is no part of the plant which will not
bear the closest inspection The boys are all
happy. When they returned each one received an
entirely new outfit. The new wardrobes, built be
tween the two dormtories, with sliding doors. will
enable the boys keep their clothing in good con-
dtion. something impossible in the old days
In the basement is shoe shop, which has been
newly equipped. ana the first floor Is a tailor
shop where is expected good. substantial cloth
ing as well as good taors viii be turned out
There is also a carpenter shop and lathe room.
4 printing plant and several knitting machines
will furnish opportunity for varied endeaVor.
The new plumbing will allow everything 10 be
kept in the most sanitary condition, which was
not possible formerly a fully equipped hospital.
with operating room and dispensary, is one OF the
best features of the order Of things.
Great improvements have also taken place IN the
condition OF the cellar. storehouses and yard and
everything has been done TO place the entire prop
erty above the slightest criticism.
Superintendent Farrell hopes eventually 10 have
a new building. for which he IS now preparing
plans AS il will least $4,000 there is little
proba bility that the proposed structure Will ma
terialiZe for several years
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
4 REH4BILIT4TED SCHOOL.
PARKVIILE'S TRAINING INSTITUTION TO
WORK UNDER MOST FAVoRA-
BILE CONDITIONS.

Much complaint heard about the condition OF
the buildings of The Brooklyn Disciplinary Train
ing School. in Parkville. prior to last OCTOBER
when fire made ii necessary to abandon the
buildings temporarily until repairs could be made
This made a most urgent claim for an approprla-
tion which finally obtained. On october q
last the bovs in the school were transferred to the
Catholic Protectory in Westchester. Last week
they returned to their old home and found condi-
lions much changed for the better. All OF the
staff of the school were released last fal Out the
staff has been reorganized. and Superintendent
Farrell the new head of the institution, says that
he is now prepared to do good work under the
most favorable conditions
An appropriation of s39SOO was obtained, which
was entirely expended. An entirely new roof was
mt on and the top floor plastered. new
extension was built from the chapel and bay
window put in back of the chancel A new ceiling
was placed in the chapel and large wardrooes were
built in the dormtories. An entirely system
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
ROOSTER, DOGS AND A FROG.
HEMPSTEAD PEOPLE. DISTURBED BY THE
COMBINATION. UNITE TO WORRY
BOARD OF HEALTH

Hampstead, Long Island. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-Some
extremely laughable complaints have been made 10
the village Board of Health of late While this Is
nothing unusual yet it is seldom that one of these
complaints much cOmmOtion as the one
presented by Hugh Butler. of Greenwich-st-.
against his next door neighbor, Edward Ulm- These
men, who are the heads of two of Hempstead's 5
most prominent and highly respected families, are
at swords points the growing of an in
offensive rooster, who for some time has been the
pride of Mr.. Ulm's hennery This feathery cavalier
has been in the habit. like all others of his kind
of heraldng the approach of morning by several
sturdy crows, which Mr.. Butler says deprived him
and his family of their morning rest He there
fore informed the board of the fact and also told
them that Mr.. Ulm kept two exceedingly noisy
dogs, who ably assisted chanticleer sleep de-
stroyors; likewise, that Mr. Ulm burned news
papers and other garbage in such a way as
to force the closing of Mr.. Buffers windows as a
preventive against suffocation.
The board agreed to consider the complaints, and
set day for hearing. but MIR. Butler was not sat
lsfed After being aroused bright and early by
the disturbing concord of dogs and rooster, Mr.
Butler proceeded to the house of ]. Frank Baulk-
ney secretary of the Board of Health and request
60 MN 10 arise and proceed with him TO hear the
rooster crow Mr.. Raulkney declined this heart
felt invitation in stirring language, remarng that
several rooSterS in his own immediate neghbOrhOOd
wrath.
At the day set for the hearing Mr.. UIm appeared
before the board with several witnesses, who were
willing to testify to the innocence of their protege
Mr.. Butler. however. failed to appear. Instead, a
letter received from Mrs. Butler saying that
he was out of town. This put the board in guam
Diary, but they agreed another hearing. at which
some extremely interesting facts expected TO
develop.
Following the complaints of Mr.. Butler we're
others from the summer colony These were, how
ever issued in another direction. For some years
there has lived in Carman's Pond immense
frog, whose deep toned notes could be heard for
blocks around by the summer colony, who were.
with but few exceptions, greatly pleased with the
innovation. However there arose from a colony Of
spinsters many dissenting voices, which finally re-
n al irfG ha nlp6 .
Board of Health Each contained request that
the board have officer dispatched to the pond 10
shoot the frog. AS the board did not to as
the responsibility of having the contents of
a shotgun flying about, these complaints have
been unnoticed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

DAUGHTER OF POLICE CAPTAIN REARDoN
QUIETLY MARRIED TO DENNIS KILDEA.
Cupid is doing great execution with the family OF
Police CAPTAIN John Reardon Of Brooklyn. Fol-
Lowing closely upon the heels OF the secret mar
riage Of the Captains stepdaughter. who is now
Mrs George Lane comes the announcement that
Mrs Edward S. Scott. widow of the late Alderman
Scott, was quietly married TO Dennis Kidea, a
saloonkeeper at No 100 Franklin-st.
Mrs. Kildea is Captain Resrdon's daughter.
Twice before she embarked the matrimonial
sea. Her first husband a manufactures named
Shame. from whom she divorced. She mar
ried Alderman Scott four years ago. A year later
Mr. Scott died. leaving his wife property.
including a house on Berry-st., near North Eighth
st. where she has lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Kildea is a sister of Nellie Bergen wife OF
De Wolf Hopper, the comedian
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
REMARKABLE WEDDING CARD.
The Birmingham Age-Herald.

From The birmingham Age-Herald.
Perhaps OF the most remarkable wedding
cards ever Issued has been received by Professor
Fred L. Grambs and Mrs Grambs of Brmin CHAM.
At the top of the card, in golden letters is
vitation 10 the golden wedding celebration of ]. S.
Milan and wife, and Immediately below that.
printed IN the usual black Ink, is an invitation TO
the marriage of Mr.. snd Mrs. Milam's youngest
child Miss Virginia Milan. w. p. Brfnckman.
an OF Denver. Col. That IS 10 say. that Mr. and
Mrs. Milam's youngest child married the
hftieth anniversary OF their wedding. the date OF
the parents union being August z. 1851, and the
marriage Of their youngest born being August z,
1901.
Probably this wedding card is unique that none
other Ike IL issued.
Mr.. MILAN. who is Mrs. Grambs's uncle is a pros
porous and substantial citizen of Denver, and Mr..
Brinckman. who on tho golden jubilee of Mr..
Mnam's youthful marriage becomes his son-in-law.
is also a prosperous and respected
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
TREATED COWS AS BURGLARS.
WHICH WERE BREAKFASTING
ON HIS GARDEN.

Cecil F. Cotton. a stenographer, thirty-one years
old of No. 42O En1eld-st. was arraigned before
Magistrate Furlong yesterday, charged with mali
cious mischief. and held in 500 bail Tor examina-
ton on September :. Later Cotton was parOled.
Cotton is charged with killing two and
wounding rve others belonging to his neighbor'
George ". Douglas dairyman, Of No 30 Lin
con-ave
The cows broke into COlton's yard at night ana
woke him up. He treated the intruders burg
lars, according to his story, and fired his re
Volver at them. The cows are valued at SiOJ:
Cotton pleaded not guilty. and told the magistrate
that Douglas allowed his cows TO roam about the
neighborhoOd, destroying other peoples property
at WILL He said he aroused at o'clock by
the believing Of the cows, and saw the i.nlmals
making a breakfast of his plants and vegetables
He said he had as much right shoot a cow that
trespassed on his property as a burglar Who might
break into his house
The attention of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals has been drawn to the case
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
BOYS OF THE BROOKLYN DISCIPLINARY SCHOOL,

the XVIth Assembly District, salary 1880; Law
renee Beattie XVIth Assembly District. salary
81 600 and Frederick W. kristeller. With Assembly
District. salary 1880 Kristeer is under arrest
a charge OF stealing 5000 worth OF revenue
stamps Cadzow and Beattie are followers Of As
sstant Postmaster Taylor in his fight against
Naval officer Sharkey The dismissed men were
appointed by Collector Moore.
Their Successors are John J. Barrett OF the IXth
Assembly District, salary g. 800 to succeed George
W. Sangster. who advanced the position OF
assistant cashier. in place Of Cadzow; Edward r.
Kessler XIIth Assembly District. 5000. TO sue
coed Beattie and Frank d. Henderson Ist As
sembly District 81 800, to succeed Kristeller.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
r0rcHED ZOE THE JANITOR.

From The Buffalo Courier
Iadv-Where is the agent for these mats!
Man at door-I rent the flats. mum.
Are the rents reasonable
Yes, mum.
What sort of janitor have your
"A very good one, num-
''Is he polite and attentive?
Eyes. mum.
"HouestY'
DOESN'T he ever steal from the market baskets
of the tenants2
Never. mum. "a,
He's good Christian man. Is he! ,
Yes mum. politer, more attentive honester
mr. more Christian man never lived mum 49,
I'm delighted to hear that Whsre Is ne now!
I'm him mum "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
WITNESSES ESCAPE TESTIFYING.
MAGISTRATE FURLoNG WILL NOT ISSUE CoMPt-L-
sorry PROCESS IN THE CRAFT
NFVINS CASE

Magistrate EUrlong. in the Gates-ave. police
court. has denied the application Dionisio Heva
representing J. N Suarez & Co, OF Columbia st
for the issuance of compulsory process for the ex-
animation Of witnesses alleged 10 be unwilling 10
testify in the Graft -Nevins case. Ii is said that
the application involves James Shevlin, John Nc
Carty. Thomas F. Nevins and G. Edward Graft in
a grand larceny proceeding.
The magistrate In his decision declares that the
allegations and conclusions set forth have been
made admittedly information and belief and
that the case should be settled in a civil action.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
REUNION OF VETERANS.
MEMBERS OF THE SIXTH REGIMENT. NEw-YoRK
HEAVY ARTILLERY. TO HAVE OLD
FASHIONED CAMPFIRE

The twelfth annual reunion of the Fraternity OF
the Survivors Of the 6th Regiment, New-York
Heavy Artillery, will be held tomorrow at the
headquarters Of General Henry w Socum Post
No IS in the Amphion Building Bedford-ave. and
South Tenth-st. The comrades of the fraternity
will assemble at the ferryhouse, Broadway and
East River. Il a. m, where they will be met by
a delegation from General Henry w. Slocum Post
who Will escort
At the headquarters Commander Samuel E Burr
Will extend TO the fraternity a soldiers welcome
An old fashioned campfire and many speeches will
follow William Elmendorf is president OF the
fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
FOURTH VICTIM N ONE FAMILY.
MOTHER OF THE CHILDREN KILLED BY A
FIRE LIES DYING IN HOSPITAL.

Another victim. the NTH. added yesterday
20 the list OF those who died result OF the fire
in the double tenement house at No 2l9 Graham
ave. Brooklyn. on Friday. She Minnie Beck.
three years old. who died at noon IN 81. Cath
crimes Hospital. Two Of her sisters. Anna. ten
years old. and Tiy. five years old. were burned
to death In the building A brother. Joseph two
months old died IN the hospital from his burns.
Mrs. Annie Beck. mother Of the children, who Is
also in ST GATHERINGS. IS expected 20 die.
John Beck the father. almost CraZcd yestcr-
day over his loss He has child left Johnnie.
a boy twelve years old. who playing in the
street when the FIRE started.
Excepting Mrs. Beck all the injured are expect
n
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
WART HOUSE.
OFFICE.

Excuse me-" he said to the rotund parsonage
who was sitting in a chair in the doorway and
tanning himself. but tEat seems to me very
strange name for n hotel. How did YOU ever come
call IL that
Il don't know it's anybody's business" stifiy
answered the rotund parsonage. but the pane of
glass that had the first three letters of the name
on il was broken out last night, and the painter
hasn't come around yet to put EN- on the new
name. This is the Stewart House. sir
Thanks - said the wayfarer. resuming his stroll
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
european ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
THE REV. SAMUEL SCOTILLE.

Vineland y J.. Aug. Sl.-The Rev. Samuel SEQ
Vile who recently resigned pastor OF the First
congregational Church. OF Vineand. 10 accept a
call from Plymouth Church. OF Brooklyn. Will
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
DEPUTY COLLECTORS DISMISSED
ONE IS UNDER ARREST. CHARGED WITH
STEALING STAMPS.

Three deputy internal revenue collectors were
dismissed at noon yesterday by Collector Edward
B. Jordan of the Eastern District OF Newly ork,
and their places were Immediately filled by three
temporary clerks whose positions were made per-
manent.
The men discharged William Cadzow. in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
JUSTICE DENIED STAY.
IT WAS DESIRED BY STOCKHOLDERS IN THE
ANGLO AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

Justice Martin L. Slower in the Supreme Court
has denied a motion by counsel for certain stock
holders owning stock worth about $1,000 in the
Anglo-American Savings and Loan Association for
a stay pending appeal from order made by JUS
Jice Gaynor in June last, permitting the stock
holders 10 reinvest I'm the Empire State Realty
Company. adjunct Of the AnglO-American, for
the avowed purpose of saving the real
that constitute the main property of the Anglo
American.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

to-day upon his duties there associate pas
tor with the Rev. DR. Hills.
Mr. ScoVie's resignation was received with great
regret by his flock a Vneland. He Is a son-in-law
OF the late Henry Ward Beecher.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
NOT BOUND TO Explain.

From The Chicago Tribune
The curious wayfarer. wandering through the
highways and byways OF the city. stopped in front
OF establishment having this sign on its front
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Timothy L. Wood
run. who Kamp XIII Kare, Adirondacks, re-
Gently entertained number of Brooklyn people. IN
c!uding Edward II. Litchield, A. A. Low, Allen
Apgar, Mrs. Lucius II. Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Berr Charles A Ioore. Colonel and Mrs
Henry II Adams, Edward B. Jordan, Colonel Nor
man S Dyke. Wyllys Terry, Judge Henry BristoW
Mrs Thomas E. PearsaIl and Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Hayes.
John Jay Pierrepont, Miss Adelaide Haslehurst
Arthur NJ Hatch and Miss Sanger guests at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Low, at
Camp Marian. In the Adirondacks.
Guests the FrOntenac. Thousand Islands. in
clude Jesse c Woodruff, Jesse c. Woodruff, jr,
?. Bogue, II. r. :. Randolph, B. H. Huntington
William z. Fontaine. Miss H. Fontaine. Mr.. and
Mrs II D Chairman. Sylvester Ross, j. Lott
Nostrand. George F. Nostrand. Z. lie Grand Beers
Mr.. and Mrs Z H. Barnes Miss Beatrice Barnes
Mrs. Edmund Terry. Miss Grace Terry Miss Eliz-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
CONTROLLER COLERS PET MEXICAN DOG USED TO SCARE
FRLENDS-MrSTERY OF LAWTON FLAG SOLVED
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Harriet Barnes. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Barnes. and Harold l. Pratt, youngest son Of
Mrs. Charles Pratt married Thursday at
Rockford. III The engagement was announced last
March.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

For several weeks persons in the vicinity or Bor-
ough Hall have been discussing the meaning OF
long pennant which suddenly appeared on the nag
pole of the building at Court and Joraemon sts
where are located the headquarters of the Kings
County Republican organization. and which mas
flown to the breeze every day since. This pennant
is of blue bunting, and bears the name 'Lawton
in large white letters. A little to the left OF the
l. are large red stars above and the other
below. 1t makes a striking and graceful design
Inquiries are frequently made at the little book
ship the ground floor. But the clerks there pro-
fess the densest ignorance It rumored FOR
several days that the pennant was one used oE
General Lawton in the Philippines; but battiehags
not made that way. although the stars give II
military appearance. Some declared that Law
ton" was the name OF the mysterious candidate TOT
Mayor which Michael !. Dady, chairman OF the
Kings County Republican Executive COMMITTEE salu
he had up his sleeve" Colonel Dady has never
revealed the identity of his man. and it was suggest
ed that he had chosen to make public me name name py
flying it the of the Repubncan organ
izatiOn But careful search of directories ana
registers political and otherwise, revealed no Law
ton who by any chance might be Mayor The gen
eral public is still deep in the mystery or the mean
ing of the pennant,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Tribune reporter learned the true story of the
pennant yesterday after much dige2t search 1t
came from the agent of the building which Is
owned by A. A Low 1t seems that Mr. Low was
a great admrer of General Lawton. U. S. A, who
was killed in the Philippines. One day he de-
cided to name his building which had had title,
in honor of the gallant American soldier. SO he
had the pennant bearing the generals name made
and hosted the top of the flagstaff The ten
ants were not notified of the significance of the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Miss Grace Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
c. Holt and Ralph Duryea Reed. son Of Mrs.
Josiah Reed. of South Weymouth. Mass. were
married on Wednesday at Woodstock, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Julius B. Davenport, who have been
at Berkshire Inn, Great Darlington, have returned
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Regina Rockhill ellison, daughter OF MIS-.
49,, Elizabotr ellison TO Arthur Hansl Of Man
haitian both of whom are AT White Lake. sullivan
County The marriage viii probably take place
early in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Y. Brewster at Poin
o. Woods Bay Shore. Long Island. They eXpec
TO return to Brooklyn about the middle OF Septem
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Clarence V. c. Van Deusen. of
Bensonhurst have returned home from Thousand
Islands Mr.. Van Deusen is Deputy State Super
intendent Of Elections
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

The August visitors at the Manor Richelieu'
Pointe-a-Pic in the province of Quebec, included
Mr. and Mrs William Berri, Colonel ana MS.
George a Price Mrs Robert j. kimball, Miss cara
L Kimball and Miss Annie L. Kimban.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

for two months is now in Paris. She will make a
short trip to London and return TO Brooklyn prob
ably next week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs A. A. Low will entertain at their
Adirondack home, Camp Marion, Horseshoe, Miss
Julia Fineke, Miss Bertha Stockwen. David Stuart
Arthur COrlies and James T. Pierce, u.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

John A DWyer. who is associated with John c.
Breckenridge. general manager of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company is spending his vacation
with his wife and daughter at the Pan-American
ExDoSfiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Recent registrations at Saratoga include Mr.. and
Mrs John Blake Baker, John T. Terry, Jr.,- and
Courtlandt p Dixon
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs William Williams, OF No GA Bush
vick-ave, celesrated their golden wedding and
Alr WIIiams's seventy fifth sbirthday on Tuesday
evening by a reunion Of the family Mrs Williams
ss seVentv-follr years old. Mr.. Williams built
the first hotel at RockaWay Beach, which IS now
known as the Ocean House.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Miss Blanche Gross, of Flushing, and Samuel l.
Nussbaum Of Schenectady, were married at the
Tuxedo in Manhattan, on Tuesday. Miss Sadie
Gross sister OF the bride. bridesmaid, and
Joseph Nussbaum. brother Of the bridegroom was
hest man The young couple started on a wedding
rorr 10 include the Pan-Amercan Exposition, Sara
toqa Canada and Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr. and Mrs James !. Morgan have left Edge
mere Hotel Edgemere, where they have spent most
Of the summer. for the Garden City Hotel, Garden
Pan-American Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

General and Mrs Stewart L. woodford and Miss
Susan Curtis Woodford have returned to the Kent
House. Greenwich Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Troy, who have been at
the Oceanside. Magnolia, Mass expect to return 10
Brooklyn after a short visit to Boston.