davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

lnddy golf playing promises to be very siren uOus
knock off the heads OF weeds which grow along the
edges OF the sidewalks. All cooking of food which
is not absolutely necessary to sustain life Sun
day may next be suppressed. on the ground that
eating hot food is mere form of amusement. II
cold food will sustain the body equally we'll
Wicked railroad who run trains through
Yonkers on Sunday will be asked to build their
tracks around the outskirts OF the town. the
footing OF the engine whistles IS dstractingly
reminiscent of the "Hoot mon." of the Scotch
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
MRS. MATILDA BURKE BROWN.

Mrs Matilda Burke Brown widow of Martin r.
Brown and president of the NJ. r. Brown Printing
Company, city printers. died at her home, No 93l
Madison-ave., at o'clock Monday morning from
apoplexy. She taken i'll while dining at Sher-
rvs. Before being taken home, the Rev. Father
Ducey, who dining adjoining table ad-
ministered the last rites of the Church to her
Mrs. Brown had one child. Mrs. George A. Sapor-
tas. Since her husbands death. four years ago.
Mrs. Brown had been the nominal head of the
firm that bears her husbands name She was
graduated from st. Vincent's Convent and was
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Vincent's
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
ARCHITECTS INSPECT ELLIS ISLAND.

About thirty members of the Architectural
League of New-York visited Ellis Island yesterday
afternoon, by invitation of Commissioner Fftche.
to inspect the buildings recently erected there
The architects spent about two hours going over
the. buildings and having the system of immigra-
ton inspection explained to them, and then re-
turned for dinner at Hartmanns cafe in the
Washington Building. The trip Ellis Island was
made in place OF the usual monthly meeting of the
league No. 215 West Fifty-seventh-st Three
four times a year the league varies it's pro-
gramme of monthly meetings by such visits of in
specton to places of interest to its members
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

While standing the running board of a Fourth
ave electric collecting fares William Hotter
man. a conductor. of No. 81 East Eighty-eghth-st,
was thrown TO the ground in Centre-st last even
ing, sustaining severe If not fatal injuries.
The car was going at rapid rate when the pole
OF truck that was backed up the curb in
Centre-st., near Walker. struck Holternian on his
right SIDE: DR.: Nelson, who came with the ambu-
lance called from the Hudson Street Hospital,
found that Holterman had sustained four fractured
ribs one of which had penetrated mis- right lung
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
cIVILIZING SAMOAN NATIVES.
COMMANDER TILLEY REPORTS SATISFACTORY
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN TUTUILA.

Washington June An accordance with lnsruc-
tions from the Navy Department, Commander
T2enianoin F Tilley. commandant of the naval sta
tjon al Tutuila, Samoa, has forwarded TO Washing
ton a report on the population of the islands under
the jurisdiction Of the United States The popula-
,io, of T1,tufla is 1000 and of the Manua group
600 Including adults and children There also
on the islands about 100 white people
'i Co. bie Ia st report the department Com
roander ilIey has visited the Islands OF the Manua
grnup aboard his station ship. the Abarenda, and
bac found everything a most satisfactory condi-
ton The natives of these islands. he says. ex-
hibit a much more kindly feeling than ever before
rrbet, bav We voted a tax for the payment OF their
oicials and for other expenses of the native gov
eminent n is paid in copra. The rate is about IL
Gov aach fnha bitant This, says Commander T1ley
is light tax and is not in the least burdens4me TO
the natives The abundant copra crop or the ISL
ands is now being harvested and shipped, ana
Commander Tilley is endeavor1ns 70 nave Ihs
natives realize fair prices for t-sonethlns unusual
in the past. ,,,r =, ~. leland
of TutniIa in a satisfactory condition and the
Realm of the Abarenda's crew excellent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DENIAL OF LINEN TRUST REPORT.

Troy, N Y, June (SpeciaD.-Two members of
one of the leading collar firms in this city to-day
denied emphatically the statement that an agree
ment to form trust of linen goods makers had
been made by eight of the leading firms. They
unhestatingy pronounced the statement false. and
seemed pleased to call it fairy tale. One OF the
singular things connected with this is the
persistency with which it appears periodically. A
collar trust has been talked of for years, but
no manufacturer can be found who will admit that
he knows anything about it.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
GEORGE E. o. CHASE.

George L. o. Chase of the firm of Sloan & Chase.
watchmakers Newark, died at his home No. Sc
Park-st.. Newark. yesterday. He was born In
New-York in 1885. of New England parentage. and
learned the jewelry manufacturing business, form
ing partnership with a. X Sloan. Mr.. Chase
was devoted To athletic sports. He was a mem
hcr OF the Atalanta Club and in 1894 COM
modore of the annual regatta Of the Passaic River
Amateur Rowing Association on the Passaic. He
- also a member OF the Triton Boat Club and
Athletic Club Of Newark and the Essex Club Mr.
Chase was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Benjamin Adams. a member Of the Yonkers
Board Of Education and of the Saegkill Golf Club
has been charged by a Yonkers clergyman with
violating Section No. 265 the Penal Code by play
ing golf on Sunday. and his trial by a jury has
been set for Friday, told in The Tribune. If the
conviction Of this awful culprit follows It is
ported that the Yonkers champions OF the blue
laws Will cause the arrest of several other promi
nent citizens, who, while walking abroad on Sun
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

golfer. OF course. all soda water fountains. gar
den hose and musicians will be forbidden to play"
on the first day of the week. This may be held to
include church organists. and 1t is even suggested
by some that the collection of the offering which
usually takes place in the churches Sundays
might with more prOpriety be postponed to some
OF the week evening gatherings. in order that the
wardens or ushers may not be compelled to do un-
necessary work Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
]. MILTON STEARNS. JR

]. Milton Stearns jr., the lawyer who died at his
home, No. 241 Lorimer-st. Brooklyn. Monday,
born in Mddlebury. VT fifty-nine years ago
He was graduated from Union College and the
Columbia Law School. being admitted to the bar
in 1863. Ten years he retired from active prac
tice. A widow and three children survive. The
funeral will take place this afternoon and will be
conducted in part by Mansfield Post. G. A. r.. of
which Mr.. Stearns member.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WILLIAM POWELL MASON

Boston, June A cable dispatch to-day an
nounced the death of William Powell Mason of this
city, in Vienna. Pneumonia the cause. Mr.
Mason Harvard, SO, He served as a
staff officer in the Civil War and since then had
been in some of the largest business enterprises of
New-England as a banker and with the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company and several cotton
manufacturing companies. Two children survive
m
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, 4-Scattered showers occurred Tues
day in the Middle Western and Northwestern States
on the North Pacific Coast thuuderstorms on the
West Gulf Coast East OF the Mississippi River fair
weather prevailed The temperature risen generally
in the central valleys and the Atlantic States
has fallen decidedly in the Northern Rocky Mountain
tcts At tagary IN the British Northwest Territory.
temperature OF SO with reported fndica-
tons that scattered rains and
Wednesday throughout grain growing States
the Middle West and Northwest and fall
in temperature will that region during Thurs
day. over the eastern OF the
Southern the weather will continue fair
during the days Along Middle
New-England light westerly wi shf
southerly. Coast the winds
will he light fresh from the south.
depart Wednesday for European ports will have light
variable winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
MARRIED.

GOODRIDGE-ISEILN-A Grace Church, Broadway and
1Oth-s Monday. June 3. by the Rev. Edward Good
ridge, ID. d. OF Exeter. \. H. assisted by the Rev
William r. Huntington. D. D.. rector OF the church
Ethel May Of Mrs. John II. Iselin Frederic
Grosvenor Goodridge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday. June a. 1901. at
by the Rev James S
George Usher Hammond of Chicago. to Jennie D.
Blakely, OF NeW-Orleans.
TTSWORTH-DAWSON-On June 4 the First
formed Church, Newark, N j. by the Rev. Livingston
Elizabeth Linen Dawson. daughter Icha-
bod W Dawson. TO Charles Grant Ellsworth both of
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE CUBAN CONVENTIONS ACTION.
PEOPLE OF THE ISLAND SAID TO BE Salts
FLED WITH THE PLATT AMENDMENT.

Washington. June 4-Inside information con-
cerning the action of the Cuban convention on
the Platt amendment has just been received in
Washington. 1t appears that the first draft Of
the amendment, as interpreted by the majority
of the Committee on Relations with the United
States, was submitted to General Wood and
by him sent TO Washington. This draft was not
an extensive document. and was approved by
Secretary Root. and his approval was made
known to the Cuban Convention. But when
the matter came up for discussion 1t was found
that there a number of delegates whose
votes could only be obtained by the extended
alterations amendments and interpretations
which finally adopted by the convention
and rejected by Secretary Root.
Ii is said officially that the people of Cuba
believed at first that the Platt amendment had
been adopted, and that they were satisfied. Such
was the belief of the people of the United States
until the draft of the amendment as adopted
was received here. The belief is expressed in
official circles here that the Cuban people a
whole are perfectly satisfied with the Platt
amendment, and that ii will finally be adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
SCHOONER STOVE IN BY A TUG.

The schooner Mary Buckley, Captain Dunn. from
Weehawken for Tiverton. r. l., with a cargo of
coal which arrived at City Island yesterday re-
ported that she run into Monday night in He'll
Gate by tug Transfer No. II, of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The schooner's
bow was stovs In and her fore rigging carried
away.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
JAMES B. BEERS.

James B. Beers. who died at his home. No. 800
Pacihc-st.. Brooklyn. Monday. in the nine
teth year of his age He was in the publishing
business but had formerly been dealer in jewelry
and gold pens. He born in Connecticut in
1911. and had lived in Brooklyn Mr. Beers
was member of Anglo-Saxon Lodge F. and A VI.
The funeral will be held tonight; the burial will be
NeWtOW-n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
Postomce Notice.

Should be DAILY 5y all interested. changes
at tme)
Foreign nails for the week ending s. 1901. viii
close promptly in all cases) at the General Posoce as
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time below Parcels Mails for Ger
close p. Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch half later CLOSING time shown bslo1.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

phony (op. SS. overtures to THE Tempest" Maria
Stuart" "Hermannschlacht" and The Rape of
the Sabnes' for chorus and orchestra. He also
wrote music for many solo songs and several com
positions for the piano.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
II. H. ROGERS sUCCEEDS D4LY

Fl. H. Rogers. vice-presdent of the ArnaIgamated
Copper Company. who has been acting president
since the death of Marcus DAILY, was yesterday
elected president of the company
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Address all commuEcations subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Rs
init by Postofce order express ordsr drafs
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway Araerf-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE,-Frederck n. No
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st-
Chaplin Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No. Prtn
Cess-st-. F c. London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. Oxford-st.
American EXPRESS Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient placs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. a Rue Petites Ecurtex~
Hottinguer q Co. No. 90 Rue Provence.
Morgan Haries & Co., 81 Boulevard Haussrranr-
Credit LyOnnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. Scribe.
rOpera.
GENEvA-Lonbard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Wh.tby &
HAMBURG-Amerfcan Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BREMEc!-American Express Company. No Bahnhot
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
Special Noures.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression mouth restored Or Deane dental spe-
rialist Worlds Fair awards asa Lex-ave cor 45th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
FORECAST FoR ro-nAY AND THURSDAY.

For New England and Eastern New-York fair
day and Thursday fresh westerly. shifting southerly
winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware and Maryland, fair and
to-day Thursday. variable winds shifting fresh
southerly.
For Virginia far today and Thursday; warmer in
eastern portion to day: fresh sOutherly winds.
For Western New-YOrk fair to-day: show
and cooler Thursday. fresh southwesterly winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. fair to-day, with warmer IN
northern portions Thursday fair in southern showers
cooler in northern portl0ns fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Tribuns Office. June s. m--The weather Yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between to
and rs degrees being 3Ss
higher that of Monday and As degrees higher than
of corresponding date of last
The weather to-day wi-se fair and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

Georg Vierling was born September 15 1920. at
Frankenthal in the Palatinate. In 1s47 he
pointed organist of the Oberkrche Frankfurt
the Oder. He afterward went to Mainz, and after
a short residence there moved to Berlin where he
founded the Bach Vereiu. His works many
forms OF composition. the best known being q aym-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Trhunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture a recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per q q 81
Louis via Southampton, at $50 a for Azores
Islands : Archlneie trail for Italy must bs
directed per : ArChrlede'D; at $40 tsup-
Elementary 10 M for Europe, $ Gerrnanic,
Queenstown. at 10 a m. for Belgium. 3 q
ICELAND (nan be directed per $ Zeeland'O.
THURSDAY-At $50 a for Europe. 8 F.
Bismarck via Plymouth and Hamburg mail for Francs.
Switzerland Italy. Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt.
Greece. British India and Lorenzo Marquee. via Cher
bourE be directed per >. $ F. Bismsrck0: ae
France Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal.
Turkey Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo Mar
quez. per : La Champagne. via Havrs (rnal tof
other parts Of Europe must be directed per g. q LA
Champagne.
SATURDAY-At $40 a. for Europe. per E-ruria.
Queenstown T;3O a. for Netherlands direct
P0tsdan mail be directed per a 3
Potsdam) ,: 10 a. m. for Scotland direct. a
Anchora mail be directed per s Anchorfa'D-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Irope this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above supplementary malls
opened piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

RACON-At Denver Col, on Monday. g. Alfred
Terry youngest of the late Leonard Bacon in the
igth of his
RARRETT-On June 3, Mary A. Barrett. widow the
late Warren Barrett
Funeral residence OF her nephew. r. H Taylor.
F3ron Park, Williarlsbridge. New-York City.
Friends respectfully invited
vices Wednesday evening. June 5. at o'clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
BEERs-on Monday. June g. 1901. James B. Beers in
OF his
Funeral his late residence Pacinc-st
Brooklyn, Wednesday. June 5. at 7:3o .. m
Interment Newtown, Conn
BENSON-At Rochester. N Y. Monday. June s. 1901
Haskins Benson, aged IS
BRAINERD-On 4. Mary worden widow OF Ed
C Branerd-
residence. No ~ Lee-ave., Brooklyn, Tnurziay
evening. June q, At o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
nurneff'S Vanilla Extract
The surest Blood Purifier Ii
Jayne's Alternative.

and the best is none too good for food and
drink. Insist having Burnetts Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, ETC.


wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Brazil Argentine Re-
Pusle Trugl9y and Paraguay gu per 5 heyeia' nsii
lius'O; a $50 a. m for Inagua and Haiti per a
Tabasco and Chiapas per $ 5 Esperanza via Havana
and Progeso tmai1 or oIner parts OF Mexico must %
THURsDAY@At Il m Csappenentary 1890 D. m,
at Na5sa1 $50 p m for Jamaica per : ADMIRAL saDs
FRIDAY~At II m. for Mexico. via TamplcO. per ..
sATTRpAY-At a m for Porto Rico per Ponce VIA
Juan: at 9 a m supplementary $50 a. nh) for
savanna and carthassna must be directed per 5. 3
ilas fdr ST rhomss st croix I&sward and wndwsrs
5aGeS aadeoupe asd Ms45nae rbds Ps@a ana
dad mgs5 eT 1oo a. @ for Fortune r Tsnd
Jamaica sayaH a f5r costa Riea anu must be- recps
$. s. aisghany.1; at a ior Newf0undsnd per
Castle VIA Havana at 10 m for Guadeioupe Mar
ftG'4T for T9catsn per RavensdaIe PTogrss6
. By BY t! sa o sg NS5t @ sydney
ncsctfns close here every Mondav Wenss1p p r.
saturday, Mails Tor Miqason, 6y to Boston, and and
Cuba BY rail 70 P9rt TAMPA Fla, and themes
sv am, md saa9rday Mails for CUBA on b b0nday p y Was
Fla and thence by steamer az This ofica sva-
sunday Mails Mexico CITY cSs oyersSd fsSTy
Office daily at 1:sO II ,. m Mans fo1
rail to Neworieans and by steamers e11 sy
65daT 35 for Gs F1e az Per CH % anne closes here
Tuesdays for Costa Ricao tRegistered closes at
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii Japan, China Phlippfna
via San Francisco. close her at $50 n m m,
June 70. inclusive, for dispatch GER Gaelic -
Mails for China and Japan. via Vancouver close
daily at $50 p June Ti Inclusive. for
patch Empress Of Japan
be directed via Vancouver) -
Mails for Australia Except West
warded via Europe, New-Zealand Fiji. Samoa ara
Hawaii. via San Francisco, close daily at $50
p. m. after May f26 and up % Fi5 nclusive or
arrival OF $ s. Cnnbria. due
for dispatch $ 5. Ventura.
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippines.
Francisco. close here daily $50 D. up 10 June
w inclusive, for dispatch per 5. Hongzong Maru.
Mails China and Japan SEATTLE. close
at $50 D. m Up June f1s. inclusive for dispatch
per s. . Kinshin Maru (registered mail must be d.
rected via Seattle')-
Mails China and Japan via Tacoma close here
at $50 up 10 June T2n. inclusive. for dispatch
S Tacoma
Mails for Australia Except Australia which xo.~
h via Europe. New-Zealand. which goes Via san
Franciscol Fiji Islands. Vancouver close her.
daily at D. m. after us up 70 June f22
dispatch :. Miowera
mails via Seattle and Victoria. close a 80 p. NJ
June f23l
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Fran
close here daily at $50 m up 70 June to3
inclusive for dispatch per Australia
Transpacnc mails forwarded TO dailv
and the schedule q closing is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted transit tEaS
istered mall closes az p m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Possrnase~e
Postaf1c> Nsw-Tork- N T.. May 81. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers 70 the DAILY TRI-WEERLY win
oe charged cent extra postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may during Exposition
fe in the reading International Paper Co.,
Graphic Arts Building Buffalo viii
have the paper
TO POINTS ABROAD
Inc tribune viii be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
Eor points IN Europe the Universal
sa4 Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
GEORG VIERLING.

Berlin, June 4.-Ceorg Vierling. the we'll known
Berlin composer died to-day Wiesbaden.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
NO CHANGE OF POLICY
CONGRESS NOT TO BE CALLED IN ryrp
SESSION THIS SUMMER

PRESIDENT AND CABINET so DECIDE Ar-
TER FULL CONSIDERATION OF THE
STATUS OF THE PHILIPPINES UNDER
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

SINGLE COPIES
sCNDAf. cents. " EEkI4Y s centA
DAILY. cents. iTRI-WEEKIy
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.
BY EARLY NAH. TRAIN
FOR all points In the United States (outsds OF Greater
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
EFFECT OF THE DECISIONS.

The Supreme Court decisions viewed by the
administration settle that the Foraker act is
constitutional and that the collection of duties
Porto Rican products between the time of
the cession Of the island Of Porto Rico and the
passage of the Foraker act illegal. and the
duties must be refunded. These held TO be
the essential points Of the decisions Nothing
in them is construed to apply to the tariff situ-
alton between the United States and the Philip
pines. The conclusions of the Cabinet are not
based on any knowledge to the prospective
Philippine decision of the Supreme Court, though
which is not anticipated. there will be little
difficulty it is believed, in refunding the amounts
collected under protest.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

mander-in chief Of the United States military
tablishment, or by reason of the special designa-
uon in the Spooner law: perhaps either, it is
said, would be sufficient
The civil government to be set up is to be es-
tablished under the military government, and
will be civil government exercised through
the military power of the President. Dingley
duties on imports from the Philippines will con-
tinue to be collected. as the Cabinet has assured
itself that the practice is legal, or at any rate
that the government is not bound TO declare
otherwise in the absence Of a controlling decision
by the highest judicial authority. The failure
Of the court TO announce decision in the four
teen diamond rings case involving the legality
Of the imposition of Dingley duties goods
coming from the Philippines. is regarded as
warranting the belief that the court did not find
in this a parallel to the De Lima
The report of the Philippine Commission, CIV
ing in detail the complete scheme of civil gov
ernment devised by it, is now in Washington
and. the legal difficulty being passed. consider
alton will be now given TO this report. 1t would
not be feasible TO inform Judge Taft by mail of
his appointment as the first Civil Governor Of
the Philippines in time for him to assume office
on JULY l. so this must be done by cable