davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

ticket The Dukes Of Sutherland and West
Minister the Marchioness of Londonderry, and
olhers. sent consignments of beautiful flowers
from their country houses. which converted the
sumptuous apartments Of Stafford House into a
succession of floral bowers
The entertainments included a concert at
which Nine. Melba, NJ. Kubelik, and other nota-
DIE artists gave their services. Mrs. CORVALLIS
west formerly Lady Randolph ChurchilD
played the piano accompaniment to Holman s
Vloloncello solos. Ben Greet's WOODLAND Players
reformed The Comedy of Errors" and after
Inns the guests We're served with supper. Many
special tables sold at % and 30 guneas each.
Inc subscribers to the fifty guinea tables in
cIuded }. Pierpont Morgan, Colonel Frank
Rnodes' brother of Cecil Rhodes, and a Phila-
oeIphla millionaire. who did not wish his name
puolshed. Several duchesses had supper par
ties A feature of the entertainment was that
every guest was presented TO the Duchess of
CUMBERLAND. 1t is estimated that the National
LIeboat Institution benefited by over 5000 as
result OF this evenings entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Berlin B4NKS LITTLE AFFECTED.
SAXON CONCERNS WILL LOSE HEAVILY BY THE
COLLAPSE OF THH I.EIPZIGER BANK

Berlin. June 26.-From trustworthy source the
correspondent of The Associated Press learns that
the banks of Berlin have been slightly affected
by the failure of the Leipziger Bank. which was
announced yesterday. II is believed that alto
gether 6.50OO0O marks worth of Cassel Treber-
Trocknung Company shares are held here. The
shares of this company, which last Monday were
still quoted Berlin Boerse at 40 have to-day
been offered 20 While the Cassel Treber-Trock-
nung Company has not vet formally been declared
insolveh il is believed in the best informed imam
cial circles that the company will be forced In
a day to declare itself
The belief continues that number OF saxon
banks will lose heavily by the failure of the Lep
ziger Bank The Saxon Bank holds 100000 marks
worth OF Leipziger Bank drafts. The Leipsic Mort
gage Bank is also similarly involved In the failure
of the LeipsiC bank. although the former Is I'M
doubtedIy solvent
The Berlin Boerse to-day showed calmness. and
the bank stocks generally shares OF the
DeutsChe Bank gained ga. those of the DlSconte
C;eseIIschaft pa while Dresdner Bank shares rose
H.
Tiger Bank was attended by representatives OF the
Reichsbank and other leading banks II developed
AT the meeting that II impossible 10 arrange
a moratorium The balance sheet OF the Letpzlger
Bank showed that the insolvent institutions gross
15q OOO marks II all the assets realized 81 :.
100000 marks will remain for the shareholders OF
the bank Much depends on the losses which may
result through realizing the Leipsger Banks
interest in the Cassel Treber-TroCknung Company
which amounts to so 100000 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MARRIED.

BENEDTCT-CLINE-o Tuesday June Is ieo1 BY the
Rev Emmett Shew the home Of the brides father.
Warwick \ Y Antonette Bell. daughter of Captain
7 " Benedict TO Charles Robinson Cline.
ROOKS-PLAYFAIR-On the 25th June. at 81 Georges.
Hanover square London. by the Rev. D. Anderson,
NJ A. rector OF the parish Robert Fleming Crooks OF
Noctorun Cheshire second OF the late Robert
Crooks 10 Edith widow OF the late Lyon Lord Playfair.
G c B. elder daughter OF the late 5 II. Russell
Of Boston. Massachusetts,
Wednesday afternoon June 90.
1a0i at the Collegiate Church. by the Rev.
Frederick Berg. assisted by the Rev. Henry <. Cobb.
Marguerite Blanche daughter OF 5. Georgana the
late Edward crabbe. to ]. G. William Greer NJ. D..
both OF New-York City
RIFFEN-MARTIN-At the residence of the bTide. No.
3l4 STth-st-. Wednesday. June 20. ar. Henry
Cirinen 70 Minnie Raynor Martin
ROESLER-LA Avon Tuesday. June IS. 1901. at
All Saints Church. Great Neck. n. Y. by the Rev.
kirkland Huska. assisted by the Rev. Charles T. DIM
sted Jessie Onderdonk daughter Of Mr.. Henry
b. Laidlaw, o Edward Roesler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAv,s FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST
Washington. June 2eigh temperatures continued east
OF the Rocky Mountains Wednesday. with maximum
ings ranging 90 as degrees Missouri
Kansas. In Dakotas the Middle Southern
Rocky Mountain regions tho temperature somewhat
on Tuesday. Local rains and thunderstorms
the Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
Upper Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys. and
showers continued Northwest High TEN
per1ture win continue Thursday and Friday
Mississippi In and the Upper
Ohio Valley thunderstorms likely Thursday.
In Mississippi Missouri valleys west
Rocky Mountains the temperature will fall
gradually during next foryeight hours. Along the
winds will he mostly light variable
the Gulf Coast light 20 fresh souheasterly winds will
prevail. lake light fresh q south
winds are indicated. depart Thurs
day for European ports light winds and
fair weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
IMPORTANT OIL DECISION.

Austin Tex June 26.-The Texas Supreme Court
to-day rendered important decision affecting the
oil industry. The court decided that the State has
no interest mineral lands sold to actual settlers
from the school land domain
This settles controversy started by the dis
covery of oil at Beaumont and other places in
Texas.
Denison Tex. June GA large oil gusher was
brought I'm yesterday at Red Fork. Creek Nation,
north Of Denison. the Frisco Railroad extern
sion The glsher tapped by the Fennsyl-
vania oil Company. operating in the oil fields of
the Indian Teri tory. and the oil sp0uted four hun
dred feet In the air The we'll struck
depth $50 feet, and the pressure is great
the top that means of Gaping can be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
AyTrCLERIC4L RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Valencia. Spain. June PA mob of anti-clericals
surrounded a church here to-day while jut"~- ser
vices were proceeding. smashed the windows and
blocked the doors to prevent the departure OF the
procession Many women tainted and a great up
roar ensued The police finally enabled the process
sion to start. The mob then proceeded to the
AR ,hbishop's residence end to the Carmeltte Con-
vent and broke the windows or those buildings.
Giton Spain. June PA placard has been posted
in several of the churches here announcing that all
tho churches of the diocese will be burned. The
churches of the villages OF Norena and San Juan
have already been destroyed by tncendiaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MISS SPRINGS DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your notice respecting my sister in your
issue OF to-day is entirely false-nothng about It
being true except the last paragraph-that l ask
YOU to make the corrections that both truth and
Justice her memory demand.
Nv sister was not insane. as DR.. Jackson. OF the
DansviUe Sanatorium. under whose care she had
been for some months. can testify, as well as
friends who saw her Immediately before her last
journey
She did not jump of the rear platform. but fell
through the open vestibule door. Immediately be
hind the dining car. when she was standing just
behind her attendant. who was making some in
ouiries of the dining conductor.
The surgeon AT Stroudsburg. who attended her
and who had thirty years OF experience In such
matters stated positively that the injuries my
sister received We're such as showed conclusively
that she did not lump They marvellOusly
slight and her death was caused by heart failure
brought by the shock EDWARD SPRING
NeW-York. June &c. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
= p MORGAN on THE DEUTSCHLAND

A cable dispatch from London yesterday said
that J. P Morgan booked 10 sail on the
Deutschland. which viii! leave Hamburg to-day.
touching at Southampton and Cherbourg to-
morrow
II could nor he earned yesterday at the office
~ 7 y Morgan & Co. whether not Mr.. Morgan
would be a passenger on the Deutschland He
,,salIy travels by the White Star Line, the steam
ers 81 which sail from Liverpool on Wednesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WHERE HE'D LIKE TO BE.
WIGWAMITES ARE SCEPTIC4L.
CRATIC CLUB A PRESENT OF SHERRY RE-
CEIVED WITH MINGLED FEELINGS"


CEIvED WITH MINGLED FEELINGS"
The announcement by cable that Richard Croker
had bought ffty-oae dozen bottles of pale golden
sherry at the auction sale of King Edwards wines
on Tuesday in London and that he would send
It a present to the Democratic Club was re-
ceived with mingled emotions as the saying
goes. by Tammany Hall Democrats yesterday
In the first place, it urged by Tammany men.
it is so unusual for Mr.. Croker to give anything
away that the story could hardly be credited. In
the last campaign. It remarked by several
Democrats of observing habits and long memories,
Mr.. Croker gave away nothing save interviews
and one two bull pups The interviews 1t was
conceded. valuable only to the Republicans.
No came forward yesterday to anything
about the value of bull pups because, presumably,
they obtained by Mr. Croker from some OF
his friends in England.
Tammany men who confided their views 10 one
another said that the story about the contem-
plated present could hardly be believed. because
1t than they had been expecting Some
of them had hoped that Mr.. Croker would send
them of the empty sherry bottles for cam
paign purposes but they dared not hope further
than that.
Another thing somewhat dreaded in prospect
yesterday was the effect that this fine old sherry
might have the district leaders In Tammany
who heretofore have strictly adhered to plain
schooner beer In order TO keep in close touch with
the voting in their districts
IT may be all right for Mr.. Croker TO drink
fine pale old golden English sherry" said one
OF the faithful yesterday. because he's on Eng
lish soil, and fully acclimated. but no one knows
what pale English sherry of the vintage OF 1873
will do for a man like Martin Engel. for in
stance"
1t was regarded somewhat significant that as
soon as the news circulated that Mr. Croker
had obtained the ffty-One dozen of old sherry
Borough President Coogans sailing tor van
tage was announced Mr.. CooGan had been some
what undecided about when he should san TOT
England. but yesterday, at his otlce, II was saiu
that ne would sail this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
DIED.

Fay. Henry c. Spring. susan B.,
Hoopsr Edward N w. Wiiists' George ssl7 j.
Lawrence. Mary E.
ns aa FnsHdsT So: 5aHs Of the s.
Funeral private.
GRAFTON Tuesday June 25, John F. Craft.
R29ohT services 6 his T5 5s SS @ G
FAY-on Tuesday. June 25. Henry G. Fay. in the seth
Funeral rom his late residence No IS Cambridge Place.
Thursday afternoon. $50 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
FURIoNG-on Wednesday morning. June %. 1901.
George Furlons' aged % years ~, =. D. =,
FqRsTa av s sys19 at his late Fs as0 No II
ss66ath Is 1901 ]. 1sDinwan Hodge. D, D. aged
F 4Bas.E in s g 5 Church. Philadelphia
HOOPER-On Tuesday. June Is. 1901 Boston. Mass.
ef pneumonia. Edward W. Hooper
LAwRENC-At South Salem n. Y on Tuesday. June
Is. 1901 Mary E.. widow OF Cyrus Lawrence her sea
Funeral rscss win be held from the RESIDENCE Of her
Carriages in waiting at Katonah Y Y for 11s5 a. m
train from Grand Central Depot.
MILLsAt South Salem y. Y. June 25 1901. Charles L
Funeral viii held at the residence William
p LYON on Friday. June Is. at go p.
1:s5 a to oT Kato oIan y
PATE ATE Denver Col June p 1901 Ada Jane wife Of
Funeral services Denver. COL Thursday.
SPRING-On Tuesday. June q 1901. Stroudsburs.
Penn, susan r. Spring in her SD year.
Funeral services Will be held the Brick Church. Slrn
ST. and 5th-ave-. Thursday. June %. at 10
STANFOFtD-At the residence her neces. Misses
MlIer. Valley Stream. Long Island. June %. Mary
Elizabeth Stanford.
Funeral 5 services the Chapel Cypress
hills THURSDAY. June q. at 1880 p.
Relatives and friends invited.
low.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
services at MS late restfance No. 7S3 Mark
hooAiyn on Friday afternoon June Is. 230 o'clock
aged so years
relatives and friends respectfully invited attsnd
the FUNERAL at the residence Of A
1NlIets ScarsdaIe N Y. Friday. June 2S.
Central Depot 123J.
The WOOdIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New York City.
once 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
no TURNING BACK, SAYS SALISBURY.
TO ABANDON THE WORK IN AFRICA WOULD
BRING THE CONTEMPT OF THE WORLD.

~ ABANDON The AOfSfA IN AT MIA f'CbA-O
BRING THE CONTEMPT OF THE WORLD.
London. June 26-Presiding at a banquet OF
the United Club. given at the Hotel Cecil to-
night the Marquis OF Salisbury. the Prime Min
lister, said the Unionist party had arrived al
position where IL might almost be said il had
been too successful By some subtle influence
the party had destroyed the power Of the OPP
position. This was regrettable, even for Itself
because II resulted in the laXness observed in
The reduced majorities in The House Of Com
mons. which would not happen If there was
Strong and united Opposition TO keep the Union
Isl members 20 their work.
in regard 20 South Africa, the Prime Minister
said II was imperative that the party remain
true and infiexible in the mission IL had under
tShen- Any failure in this respect would expose
hhe country 10 the contempt Of the world The
country had 10 establish in the civilized world
LOrd Salisbury continued, that If its frontiers
We're violated IL would be bitter time for those
VINO committed the violations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
LETTERS AND POEMS OF DR.. B4BCOCK.

The widow of the Rev. DIR. Matbie Davenport
Babcock is now at Cape Cod Mass. where she
will pass the summer collating and editing much
of the correspondence conducted by her husband
in the last fifteen or twenty years of his life This
correspondence. together with the better known
poems of DR. Babcock will he put In book form.
II unders God that Mrs. Babcock has already
received several f1atterng offers from book pub
fishers
Mrs. Babcock Will have the assistance of the
Rev George S Webster, who was her husband 5
intimate friend and coworker. we'll that Of
Harry PILE. who DIR. Babcock's secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE FURLONG-

George Furlong, old resident OF the Ninth
Ward died yesterday at his home. No u Perry-st
after an illness OF about two months. Mr. FurIong.
who was seventy-three years old. had lived nearly
all OF his life in the Ninth Ward. For some years
when a young man. he lived in Paterson. y. J.
He had been a member OF the Volunteer Fire De-
partment. and always took active interest In the
affairs of the ward.
a widow survives him. The funeral will be held
at his home tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
burial will be in WoOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
STAFFORD HOUSE A FARMLAND.
HIGH LIFE IN LONDON GIVES A NOTABLE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHARITY.
ny The Annotated Press.l

O3y The Associated PressD
London, June 26.-Stafford House. the London
residence Of the Duchess Of Sutherland, was to-
ilght the scene Of the most brilliant charitable
junction OF many seasons. The function was
sven In aid OF the National Lifeboat Institution.
"hiike the American lifeboat service. the British
service Is not a government institution, and is
7'enaent upon voluntary contributions.
Stafford House and its adjoining gardens We're
transformed into a temporary fairyland. TO
N'Sh Inc open sesame was two-guinea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RICHARD NJ LESH

Richard NJ Lush in point Of service one Of the
oldest marshals IN the city died his home in
Stuyvesant Square. on Tuesday night from hear
trouble at the age Of siXty-one years He was first
appointed a marshal by Mayor Opdyke. as a Re
publican. and reappOinted by successive MAYORS In
1871 he superintendent of the insane asylum on
Wards Island. He had country home at Port
Chester. He leaves daughter and sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For England. fair and continued warm to-day:
higher temperature in extreme portion:
fresh southerly winds Friday fair.
For Eastern fair warm in the interior:
probably the to-day Friday fair:
variable winds
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina. partly cloudy probably local to-day
Friday fair; continued high temperature variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania probably showers to-day;
fair and Friday; winds mostly light southerly.
Western NeW-York. continued partly
cloudy to-day Friday. light southery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
YOUNG TO COMMAND IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. June 26-General Samuel b. NJ.
Young who is to succeed Major-General Shafter,
when the latter retres from the army and the
command of the Department of California. has
arrived from the East accompanied by his daugh-
ter General Young will assume command on
July l. when he will take up mis- residence at Black
Point. There will be no change in the personnel
of the department at present. with the exception
of the generals personal staff which will be COM
posed OF Captain N p. Howard. 18th Cavalry; Cap
tain w. r. Smedberg 4th Cavalry, and Lieutenant
James p. Mckinley 9th Cavalry. Lieutenant Nc
KinleY is a nephew of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Santiago de Chilli. June 26-The preliminary cleo
lions for a future President to succeed Senior
Errazuriz were held yesterday. Perfect order pre-
vailed
Late information is the effect that the election
the delegates has resulted in decisive majority
for Senior Jerman RiesCo. who is relative of the
retiring President. ErrazuriZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
JAMES L. TRUSLOW.

James L. TrusIow, retired merchant. died yes
terday No 7S st. Mark's-ave.. Brooklyn. in his
eighty-frst year from old He had nee
a manufacturer Of Corks in New-York until his
tirtment seven years ago. He leaves son and
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
". ". AsToR ENTERTAINs.

London, June 26-wIIliam Waldorf Astor gave
a dinner and splendid concert at his residence,
al Carlton House Terrace, tonight. in honor OF
II. Paderewsd and Nine. Emma Eames Mr..
Astors guests included the Duchess OF Rox-
burghe and a host Of titled personages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Cyril Scott of the 'Florodora" company. denied
the report last night that he had engaged to take
a part in Liberty Bells which is be given
next September in Philadelphia. Instead he will
remain with "Florodora."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WIFE OF COLONEL VROoM DEAD.

San Antonio Tex, June 2G-Mrs. P. D. Vroom,
wife ~ Colonel Vroon L. s. A. inspector general
- .ba rlenartn1ent Of the East, stationed at Gov
ernor,. Island New-YorI died in this city to-day.
She was the daughter Of Major p. G. Wood OF the
Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

San Francisco. June 2s CspeciaD.-walter s. Mar
lin and Miss Mary Scott daughter Of Henry 7.
Scott were married at noon to-day at Burlingame.
Against the wall Of the Scott residence was built
a platform sixty feet square, covered with canvas
and handsomely decorated. One side was orna-
rnented with geraniums in bloom and another with
evergreens and Spanish broom-the vivid yellow
Of the latter contrasting with the reds OF the
geraniums-and still another with hydrangeas and
geraniums. on the remaining side were two oak
trees beneath whose branches were two prie-dieu.
with white satin cushions.
All fashionable San Francisco went down to
I3urlingame on special trains. When all the guests
were present an orchestra played the ''Lohengrin'
wedding march Archbishop Riordan led the bridal
procession to the altar Then came the mothers
~ the bride and bridegroom. followed by the
I,eye Harvey The bridesmaids followed Misses
Caro- Crockett. Carrie Taylor, GeOrgiana Hopkins,
F5snces G9 2ta Of @nS Then came the
ushers, among whom was Philip Lydig, Of New
OF her father She wore a gown Of white satin and
point lace Encircling her neck was a collarette
Of pearls the gift Of the bridegroom the process
sion passed up the aisle TO where Walter Martin
attended by his brother, Peter stood waiting; The
Archbishop read the marriage service while The
orchestra played a selection from Gounod
There were many handsome presents. President
and Mrs. Mckinley sent an oval silver fruit dish
Roman style. Cards bearing The words The Pres
in IL There sverware from Secretary and
Mrs Wilson and from Secretary and Mrs Hay
Moore who accompanied President Mckinley on
his recent tour one present Whch attracted niue
large round plate Of curious old workmanship in
iron the gift OF a Of Professor Blackie Of
Edinburgh
Springfield. Ill. June 26.-The Rev. John Tilley
rector OF St Paul's Episcopal Church at Rantou
" we're married to-day al ST Pauls Pro-Cathe-
drai in this city. Bishop Seymour ofticiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Tribune Ofice June 81. 1 m.-The weather yesterday
and warm The temperature ranged between 73
and IS degrees the average sOls degrees) being
higher Tuesday and as degrees higher
than that Of the corresponding OF year.
The weather to-day will be fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Because of the heat Willie Collier was unable to
continue ION the Quiet" either in the afternoon
or evening Yesterday at the Madison Square The
atre The theatre will remain dark until next fall
Mr. Collier will rest for several weeks at ST
James's Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Harry Hammersten. of Oscar Hammerstein.
announced last night that he would open the N1adi-
son Square Roof Garden on July g. Vaudeville
performances will be given there of the same
character those presented at the Paradise Gar
dens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
PLANS TO SEWER ST. PETERSBURG.

resentatives of a Dutch syndicate with 100000
forms capital have arrived in this city 10 invest-
gate the plans TO sewer ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Bulgaria NEGOTIATING A LOAN.

ST. Petersburg. June 26.-The newspapers which
follow Bulgarian affairs say negotiations are pro-
ceeding favorably Paris for Bulgarian loan of
1000o0,000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Should be read DAILY all interested changes may
time)
Foreign malls for week ending June 20. 1901 will
promptly General Postofics
follows: hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post malls for Ger
close : p m. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half than closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording dotted line shows
as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.