davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DIED.

INGHAM-At Poughkeepsie. N T. on June 4 Annette g..
widow Of James Ingham. in SD year OF age.
Funeral Zion Church. Wappngers Falls. ". Y. Friday.
June .. at l0;3o a. m.
LEAREv-on Tuesday. June !. 1901 William Lear.y
Friends nd relatives attend
the funeral services. residence. 2S4
Monroe-st-. BROOKLYN Thursday. June g. 7;4o
Interrueat convenience Of family
MACRERY-On Wednesday morning June 5. Gardiner
NJ. youngest OF Nir Mrs Andrew and Amy
Bates Macrery. and grandson Of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner
n. Mathews
residence No 20s Washington Park. Brooklyn.
MORTON-At Florence Italy MAY Is Ciallouue Morton
son OF the late Hon Ellis W Morton. Boston, n
SSd year OF his
PATTERSON-ou Wednesday June 3 1901 at his resi-
denee No 3S Monroe Place. Charles J. Patterson aged
Funeral Reformed Church on the Heshr.
Pierrepontst. corner Of Monroe Place. Brooklyn on
SaIurday June = 1901. at o'clock
Interment private.
STONE-on Wednesday s. at worthineton Mass
Dwight Stone. aged 81 years.
Funeral Friday afternoon
voORFTEES-At Elizabeth. y. J.. Monday June g. 1901
Funeral services Thursday. o'clock from
her late residence. No 112 West Jersey-st
WALDRON-On 5 1901. Florence EstelIe. only
daughter OF Samuel w and Lizzie G. Waldron.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral service. at the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. s6th-st- and Park-ave- Friday.
June g. at ?.
WYLIE-Suddenly Garden CITY. June .. George
Funeral services held at the Church Of the Re
deener Morristown. y J.. Thursday. June 9. at
The Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx York Ciry
once 70 East 2Sd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SIR JULIAN P4UyCEFOTE SAILS.

Sir Julian Pauncefote. British Ambassador to the
United States. sailed yesterday morning the
steamship St. Louis. He accompanied by his
family and Mrs. Dayrell E NJ. Crackanthorpe. a
daughter of General Sickles and wife Of secretary
of the embassy. Sir Julian Pauncefote returns to
England for a rest. He expects 10 be gone until
early in October.
II look forward 70 this trip with interest he
said. Il shall meet King Edward for the first time
since he became King. shall go direct TO London.
and after that my plans uncertain
He said that the King would not come TO this
country witness the yacht races Speaking Of the
accident the Sha mrOCk he said that there should
be law to regulate the height of the masts and
the amount of canvas to be carried
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AMERICAN TRADE IN INDIA.
A METHODIST MISSIONARY POINTS OUT
HOW IT HAS GROWN. AND ASKS
FOR MORE INVESTMENT"

To The Editor of The Tribune.
sir. few years ago missionaries. sewing ma
chimes and kerosene oil about the only
Ar,evsca, nrodt,cts to be in India To-day.
walk through bazaar I'm Indian city and you
fnd ar every turn American goods-cloth clocks
watches locks medicine. canned fruit ana meat
bicvcles books aluminium, guns reviewers ana
rna,zy other Observation-Disclosures taking place
slorsu,se OF English wares. Indian railways are
beginning 10 call largely for American steer ralis
end locomotive engines. II is all too plain that
great battle is going right underneath the
placid folds OF the Union Jack. in which America
steadily gains ground Aye the ver1taole amer
can ..6runorner.' is here His increasing ubiquity
incenses the more conservative EnRhsh nlerchah''
who e wont TO walt till buyer comes to the shop
Pm, ,,be, an Fnglishman sees thing pays, he
csn he trusted to take on" So already hrms IN
BOMBAY Madras and Calcutta are making ufuin-
mers" Insurance societies and banks are coming
IN American caryital helps swell the export uaue
America took from India In the last TWO va
hides in almost fabulous numbers Fafhlhe ~ %
the cattle and The Yankee merchant bought the
skins with gold and the end is not yet IN tne
missionary world IL Is the same Forse'uhs til ne
terrors OF the British Lion. missionary a.,
America stil continue ro crowd in. Tne rivalry u
peaceful. and beyond question valuable the
push" and "go" Of America help 10 cure NV ~
great conservatism OF England
India. as IL stands to-day, is not more hiueD
10 England for missionary enterprise anu heip
than 70 America Some eighty societies are at
work IN the empire; twenty-five or them are
American. More than two hundred anu iii's '"
sand christiat converts are under the watchedfe {
Of the American missions In India. THANK "ou "
the battle and the union Of forces IN sne '
Inercial and missionary world! 1t means '''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
FRANK CAMPBELL TALKS OF HARMONY.
SAYS EX-SENATOR HILL WILL NOT ALLOW
HIS FRIENDS TO CANVASS FOR
DELEGATES.

Frank Campbell chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, in the city yesterday. He
denied that there any friction between the
State Democracy and Tammany Hall Reports
have been current that the Greater New-York De-
rnocracy meant a fight by ex-senator David B. Hill
against Tammany. Mr. Campbell is a warm friend
OF Senator Hill. He said:
There Is no friction between the State Democracy
and Tammany Hall. There have been no confer
enCes, but there / a taCit understanding that
Tammany and the Brooklyn organization will look
for this end OF the State and let the up state
men manage their affairs. | do not think
there will he any contest at the next meeting or
the State Committee in the next State Con-
vention.
There is a good deal of nonsense being published
about Senator HIS candidacy for the Presidency
three years hence. Now want 10 say that Sena-
Hill is not a candidate A great MANY things
may happen between now and the next National
Convention. II Senator Hill is nominated II Will
be because the people want him, and not because
there has been any active canvass for delegates.
nit his friends canvass for delegates. II he is
the logical candidate he will be nominated.
Mr. Campbell said he thought Colonel Bryan
sincere in saying that he no longer candidate
for President. He added:
The fact is. Mr.. Bryan realizes that the people
Is coming when the Democratic party will come to-
gether again Democratic principles and organize
for victory. This will be seen In the various Demo-
cratic State conventions. The Democracy will
nominate their best men. Then there will be
some chance of success.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MARRIED..

FBRGUSON-KNOVLES-A Crawford y. J., June &
1901. by John F. Sruchell. Martha Darling
Ferguson. daughter OF James ". Ferguson. James
Angus Knowles OF Elizabeth. y J.
Wilkesbarre Penn. Wednesday June ). by the Rev
Dr. r 3 Hodge assisted by the Rev. Or. Henry l.
Jones, airline, daughter OF A J. Davis TO John de
Conroy ireland.
LACOUBREY-DENTON-At Cherry Knoll. Dansvire
y Y June 3 1901 bv the Rev. Wilson Phraner. OF
East Orange. y. assisted the Rev. Dr, Martyr
Summerbel president o Srarkey seminary Rev
Or \. r. Lacoubrey. OF White Plains y Y. to Mrs
E. Denton. OF Brewsters. y Y.
LEE-BILLLNCfS-On Wednesday. June ; by the Rev
Julia and the late Frederick Billings. Frederic :
Lee. % New-NCTk.
EHI-SON-PLATT-On Tuesday. June 4, 1901 the
residence Of the brides PARENTS by the Rev William
and NJ. Jenny Plat DIT Howard Stout Nelson.
PARSONS-CHILDS-At All Saints Church. Great Neck
Long Island Wednesday, June ). by the Rev Ed
A. Renouf of Keene, y H. assisted by the Rev
kirkland Huska. rector Of the church. MAY Hail.
daughter Harris G. Childs. Walter Wood Parsons
Epiphany. LeXington-ave. and S5rh st New-York by
Gustav Arnold Christensen. Harriet Coventry
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burt. 20 Peter
Robinson Seight.
by the Rev. O Sargent. Waiter Lee Thompson
OF New-Nork. and Miss Marion Nichol HodgsOn OF
CIaremOnt. y II
TuTON- the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, nount Vernon. y. Y. Wednesday. June 3.
1901 bv the Rev. David ". Bigeow. assisted by the
Clark Peck, pastor OF the church. Mary
daughter OF Mr. Charles Carroll Bigelow 10
Edward Lppncott Tflton-
TOWNSEND-HC UGHTON-On Wednesday June (. 1901
az the Church OF Redeemsr, Brooklyn. the Rev
Mrs. f. Houghton. to Gerard b Townsend
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
INDIFFERENCE To cHURCHGorNG.
CORRESPONDENT DISCUSSES THE CAUSE
AND SUGGESTS A REMEDY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune of June there is an ac-
count OF a person arrested in Yonkers for nlavinr
at golf on Sunday and IT is stated that the arrest
vas the result OF petition OF the clergymen Of
Yonkers to the police protesting against the desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath by such an amusement
When / read this could not but reflect on the
changes which have taken place in my native city
New-York, as well as in other cities, since my
boyhood, and among these changes is one which
must certainly strike every observer who is past
ffty, viz, the falling of among Protestant church
goers Now, what may be the cause OF this com
parative indifference 10 churchgoing among US
nowadays?
Well. in my opinion one OF the causes Cfor there
severaD, is the attitude Of the Protestant
clergy toward Sunday pastimes. The reverend
gentlemen seem to me to have lost touch with the
people, with the bone and sinew Of the land. When
Sunday comes round seldom have service be-
fore 10 II o'clock, and the good people who at
tend church are nearly all fashonably dressed
They look rich and wear solemn look Where are
the toilers? Well the toilers have gone off two
in order TO break the monotony of their lives by
ltfle country air and sunshine. And pray why
setter and the machinist, be called sinner for
oo51g ms Inc estgySn says b 1hey are oes sf
Sunday. He forgets that the conditions Of life
have changed in the last fifty years. The struggle
FOR existence has become harder. the homes where
the toilers dwell are. rule. good places 10 get
day in the week which they can call their own
they should wish TO enjoy themselves Ihey can
wait for the Il o'clock sermon.
Having had my groWl at the clergy, allow
me 10 suggest something which may perhaps
call back the working people TO our Protestant
churches I respectfully suggest that we have ser
vice at an earlier hour. An acquaintance of mine,
a Romanist tells that his cathedral in Fifth
ave is always open by sunrise, and that he goes
70 his mass at O'Clock. Then, having opened our
churches earlier Sunday, let the clergy not only
encourage their parshiOners pass the rest OF the
day in playing golf some other innocent
amusement but let them set the example and play
- Tennis or golf themselves. BY adopting this
course might they not win back the goodwill OF
tnonsande Of working people. who in their inmost
hearts are still believing Christians bEt VINO can
no stomach what called the American SaD1 n :
New-York, June g. 1901 h-Sl-i-l II l.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DIED.

BALESTIER-on June T. 1901. at Beechwood Brattle
boro. VT. Caroline a. widow OF the late Joseph y
Funeral services Unitarian Church. Brattleboro
VT on June 6. 1901, at O'Clock p.
Inermen Greenwood Cemetery at convenience Of the
family.
OF her son-n-law Elijah s. Cowes. Mrs Martha Banta
widow OF David Banta. of New-York City.
services No. 2o2 Barrow Jersey city,
Thursday at 3 p m
Friends are invited to her
residence. No. - Bee-ave., Brooklyn. on Thursday
evening, June q, y o'clock
dence No. Madison-ave.. Matilda b. beloved wife
OF he Martin Z. Brown and daughter OF the late
FnneTa services al St Patricks Cathedral
and 5Oth-st. on Thursday. June O. at 10 a m -
rs1esd 10 attend funeral president
Mrs Martin p. Brown, from St. Patrcks Cathedral
THURSDAY June NJ B sLEvIN Secretary
FSgene L. Button Of No S West s2d-st.
Funeral interment at Owego. N Y. Saturday June
8. II o'clock
cARPENTER-At Bad Nauheim. Germany. June B. ].
Fairfield Carpenter. OF Cazenovia N " In the 4Sth
year OF his age
q years eldest daughter Police Captain John
laney and the late Mary T. McAuline.
on Saturday June s. at 10 a. thence ST. Agnes's
church 43d-st.. Lexington-ave., where solemn
requiem will be offered for the repose OF her
InIerment In Calvary Cemetery
FORD-At Washington. Conn. Monday evening June 8
Isabel Brinsmade wife Of Or. William ]. Ford
ton Conn. Thursday. June 6. O'Clock p. m
FosHAT-In Peekskin. June 5. suddenly. Nelson G.
Foshay aged so years.
Notice Of funeral hereafrse.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
A NAVAL CADET DISMISSED.
DRASTIC ACTION TAKEN TO CHECK HAz-
ING AT ANNAPOLIS.

ING AT ANNAPOLIS.
Washington June 5.-Foowing the example set
at West Point the superintendent of the Naval
Academy has caused a cadet TO he dismissed for
hazng. In this case. however-that of Calvin Joy
Cressey, OF the fourth class Of Californa-the &C
cused cadet tried by court martial and regu-
lary convicted The statement made public at the
Navy Department is follows:
The court martial before which Naval Cadet Cal
win Joy Cressey fourth class tried June 3.
convened by the superintendent of the Naval Acad-
ery, pursuant to the authority invested in him by
the act of Congress approved June g. 1875, having
found the specifications of the charge preferred
against him proved. and that he guilty of the
charge, Violation of the act of Congress approved
June 23 1915, to prevent hazing at the Naval
Academy" and said court having recommended
that he be dismissed from the Naval Academy
which recommendation was approved by the super
intendent he dismissed from the academy ac-
cordingly.
The details OF the court martial made
public. but 1t is understood that the dismissed
cadet discovered in the of hazing Junior
in his room by compelling him TO stand his
head. 1t was suspected that the practice might
spread rapidly. so speedy and drastic action was
taken a deterrent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DEPEW FOR THIRD TERRI.
HE SAYS THERE IS NOTHING IN THE WAY
OF DENOMINATION AND E-ELECTION
OF PRESIDENT NKINLEY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I


Chicago June 5-Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
arrived in Chicago tonight a short business
trip He gave out at the Auditorium Hotel
what he said his first interview on the sub
ject of third term for William Mckinley as
President of the United States. He favored the
plan
There is absolutely nothing in the way of a
third term for President Mckinley, in my aopn-
ion" said Senator Depew The country has
been phenomenally prosperous under his admin
istration. Universal confidence is reposed in
him. and there is a vast national pride in the re-
suits Of his work.
The third term is not a bogie. and there were
entirely outside circumstances in the cases of
Washington Grant and Benjamin Harrison that
prevented a precedent being set for the nomina-
ton and election of President of the United
States for the third term. l had no idea that
what l said about third term at banquet in
Washington recently would leak out but IL did.
have steadfastly refused discuss the matter.
however. until tonight"
Senator Depew also talked OF the progress of
this country among the nations of the earth.
foreign affairs, and the great combinations, Of
transcOntnental railway lines He favored ac-
tiOn by Congress for the governmental control
OF railroads. and uniformity in transportation
rates
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
WEDDINGS.

Burlington. Vt. June CSpecaD.-Justice David
J. Brewer. Of the United States Supreme Court, and
Miss Emma Miner Mott. of Washington. D. c., were
married at O'Clock this afternoon in this city at
the home of the brides niece Mrs J. Lindey Hall.
The marriage was quiet and informal The cere-
mony performed by the Rev. g. Glenn Atkins.
pastor Of the First Congregational Church Of this
city. Immediately after the ceremony Justice and
Mrs. Brewer were driven TO Liberty Hall, Justice
Brewers summer home ThOmpson's Point on
lake ChamDlain. about sixteen miles south Of
Burlington where they Will spend their honeymoon.
Later in the summer Justice and Mrs. Brewer will
visit Milwaukee. on their return Washington
they will live a No .412 observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY,s FoPrcAsr
Washington. June 5-Iocal continued Wadnesds,
IN the states OF the Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
leys, and the rain over the Obto vaua,
and the western lake region Local rains also occurred
in in the Southern States The temperatura has
fallen generally In the central valleys and is 20 10 30
degrees below the seasonal the extenA North
west During Thursday the will extend over the
Atlantic Coast States with thunderstorms and a marked
fall in temperature in the Middle States On the
great lakes squalls and thunderstorms will be followed
by strong northwestery In the central valley.
showers will be followed by cooler clearing weather
Along southerly winds will nre
vail with probably thunder squalls Steamers which
part Thursday for European ports will have fresh
brisk southery winds and probably thunder squalls 10 the
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Gloucester Mass June (SpeciaD.-Hundreds OF
visitors from Boston. Worcester and elsewhere
came to-day TO Magnolia. the fashionable summer
house of this place attend the wedding Of Eller-
ton Pratt Whitney, Of Milford and Miss Ellen c.
Sargent daughter OF Joseph F. Sargent. Of Worces-
fer Union Chapel where the ceremony per-
formed was magnifcently decorated. The usual
service oP Kings Chapel OnitarianD, Boston, was
use5 The Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale officiated
assisted by the Rev. Austin s Carver. Of Worces-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TWO WEST POINT CADETS DISMISSED.

West Point, N. " June 5.-Two cadets. members
of the first class this afternoon
mariy dismissed from the United States Mil
itary Academy. They Stephen B. Werner. of
Syracuse. n. Y. and Charles s. Perry, of Iowa.
They were court martialled upon charge of having
Falsely obtained permission to leave the post This
permission having been granted them, they were
subsequently detected by army officer drinking
at par IN Newburg. They were dismissed without
travel pay, and started for home Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
YALE MANAGER.S ELECTED.

New-Haven Conn., June Sat meeting of the
vale Baseball Association tonight Hugh Slater
lee 'O2 of Rochester. n. Y, elected president
and manager for the next year. Arthur BarnweI.
'Oo of Charleston s. C, elected vce-president:
Oran James Willis 'O3 of Manchester Tenn, as
sisfant manager, and Morton Cross Fitch. jr., Os.
of Newly City. secretary
The Yale Glee Club tonight elected Cortland
nixon barnes O2 of New-York City, manager and
r b Thomas, jr.. 'o3, of New York, assistant man
ayer for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
KILLED TRYING TO PREVENT SUICIDE.

Jacksonville Fla June (SpecaD.-James H.
NcAuister was killed ths afternoon while trying
10 wrest a revolver from the hands of Mrs. West,
his landlady who had threatened to kill herself.
once before this he had taken a pistol from her.
In the struggle the weapon exploded sending the
hall into McAlster's groin. infiictng a fatal
wound and he died in few moments. No arrests
have been made yet. and the coroner's jury will
not reuort till Tomorrow McAllister a saloon
keeper and Mrs. West was the wife Of his bar
tender McAlister boarded at their house.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
INTERESTING c0PYRIGHr QUESTION.

Chicago June 5.-An interesting decision under
the copyright laws was announced by Federal
Judge Kohlsaat to-day. The court holds that the
act OF a subscriber in using copyright story. with
out notice of the copyright owned by the company
which had leased il, does not give another COM
pany the right 10 appropriate the story for its own
use In deciding this point of law Judge Kohlsaat
denied the injunction asked by The American Press
Association to restrain the Daily Story Publish
ing Company from suing customers of The Ameri-
can Press Association. who had used story al
legged 10 be owned by the Daily Story Publishing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DIsPLEAsEp wIrH rHE cAproor

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; was sorry TO see in to-day's Tribune a
cartoon in regard 10 Sunday golf playing which IS
Hol III Keeping with the attitude your paper has
always shown toward the religious sentiments ~
me class OF people who read your paper.
New-York, June s 1901 ~ Oi'i->Ch'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Goshen N Y. June (speciaD-Clarence l.
Stonaker, secretary Of the Colorado state Board
Of Charities and Corrections. and Mary Robertson
V-isner Observation-Disclosures of Henry Wisner. Of
the first Continental Congress, were married here
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Special NoIlres.
The Long Island

Ihe Long Island Council q omen,S CIubS.
70 De held at Long Beach Hotel Saturday June sth
Oeh Speclaly fortunate IN its Col
Dick mas opened the large hotel excellent
luncheoh Will oe served in the hotel
vey small price Of fifty Dick has spared
pss TOT tne comfort and convenience
, Icgetner with the reduced L. T. r.
VIII secure a large attendance
expression Of mouth restored Dr. Deane Dental spe-
Lsl WorIds Far awards; 454 Lex-a a5th ST
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
CITY CLUB JOINS FIGHT
TO COOPERATE WITH ANTI-TAMMANY
FORCES. BUT WILL NOT CONFER

The City Club last night held It's last regular
meeting prior 10 the summer vacation After a
vigorous discussion. lasting over two hours, II
passed resolution instructing the council Of the
club to cooperate with the other Anti-Tammany
organizations. The resolution is the following:
Whereas. 1t is the sense Of the members of this
cluo that IL should take active part in the ap-
preaching campaign,
Resolved That the council be and is hereby in
structed 70 do all in it's power to cooperate in
concentrating the opposition to Tammany Hall. 1t
nelnS already apparent that all of the main oppos-
ing organizations unit in favor of an honest,
aggressive nOn-partsan administration as the key
note or the coming campaign
The resolution adopted without dissenting
vote, although it was unexpected About fifty
members of the club at the meeting. and most
of them had idea that anything pertaining TO
politics be brought up Several members
made speeches. in which they declared that the
City Club should take an active part in the cam
pagn. Among them were Wheeler H. Peckham
Everett P. Wheeler. John Brooks Leavitt and the
Rev. DR.. John P. Peters. A committee then
appointed draw up the resolution that was
adopted
After the meeting James ". Pryor asked II
the City Club would send a committee the gen.
eraI conference of the anti-Tammany bodies He
said:
No. don't think shall This club is not a
nominating body, and consequently can have no
reason 10 take part in the conference. Besides,
many members of the club are members of com
that the City Club will cooperate and do all in its
power with its clerical machinery 70 aid the anti
Tammany forces.
The council the City Club presented a report
of the work performed by the clubs legislation
committee last winter 1t was shown in the report
that the cOmmitIee examined seven hundred bills
affecting New-York City. which were introduced
twelve of those bills and disapproved 159. making
no recommendations as TO the others
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For Maine increasing coudiness day with warmer
portion fresh souhery winds showers
and cooler Friday.
For ew-Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut showers and cooler to-day
Friday; fresh brisk southerly winds
For Eastern New-York showers cooler to-day and
Friday hunderstorms to-day; fresh brisk southerIy
winds.
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania Della
ware Maryland and Virginia, showers cooler to-day
with probably thunderstorms Friday cooler. showers
fresh brisk southerly winds.
For New-Jersey showers to-day Friday; probably
thunder squalls 70 day fresh southerly winds
Western Pennsylvania and Western York
thunderstorms and cooler to-day Friday showers
cooler; brisk southerly winds and squalls
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thIs diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribune's self
recording barometer line
ture recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE June 6. a m.-The yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between
SO and 10 degrees being degrees higher
than that of Tuesday AS degrees higher
OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day will be showery and coolsr-