davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
JrNrIcE rEcKH4M M4kEN 4 ISL.

Rufus w. Peckham. Justice of the United states
Supreme Court. called at the courthouse of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yester-
day and made visit 10 the justices of that court.
Justice Peckham of the minority justices
In the recent decision of the insular cases he
is the only New-Yorker the Supreme Bench.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

to restore cordial feelings between some OF OF
the western provinces and the government de
Ottawa than have lately been manifested
PopuIar subscriptions for a monument to the
memory of Archibald Forbes the famous war coi-
respondent have rolled up large sum IN Lona93n,
and IL is expected that work upon tIe eiiiVA''''
will be started this summer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
ACCOUNTANTS DISCUSS 4 PAPER.

The regular meeting of the New-York state So
ciety Of Certified Public Accountants was held last
night at the Waldorf Charles Waldo HasSns
c. T. y. president OF the society presided, and
Francis ST. George How addressed the meeting on
the subject. The investigation OF Accounts. Jo-
seph HaTdcastle and Capel lie JcUne followed IN q
discussion of Mr. How's paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PERSONAL.

The monument erected in Bellefontaine Gene
terry. St Louis. to the memory of Brigadier- General
Thomas c. Fletcher. former Governor of Missouri
will be dedicated tomorrow. The monument CON
sists of a large block of granite. Surmounting a
base feet inches by feet inches in diameter
IS a block feet inches by feet Q inches the
whole rising to height of feet s inches A few
inches from the top of the monument. in raised
letters. is inscribed the name Fletcher" Below
this. the polished surface of a shield. Is the in
sCriDtiOn:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

When Mr. James r. Keene permitted the an
nouncement to be made that his winnings from
the brilliant victory of his filly Cap and Bells
in the race for the famous Oaks Stakes would
be devoted to charitable objects everybody
knew that there string attached to the
promise We had the pleasure yesterday OF
acknowledging gift from that source of Sl,Np
to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and all our
readers will share satisfaction in the fact
that so generous a part of the purse captured
by an American horse on an English racecourse
is destined to contribute to the health and hap
piness Of the destitute waits of New-York- The
published records Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund show that for years it has not cost more
than s.; To give child two weeks vacation
in the country. and simple calculation, there
fore makes it evident that Mr.. Keene has asso-
ciated with his notable victory on the English
turf fortnights holiday for 333 New-York
children.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAFELLERS.

Some of those who will sail for Liverpool TO-
day the steamer Servia are MISS STOW MISS eie'
trnde .b,As Miss Constance F. Beardsley the Rev
M CabiJ Mr. and Mrs II. Chalmers, James King
the Misses Helen and Margaret King, Frederlek
p LAav British Consul at Colon; Mrs. Charles lie
RoutilIier Kenneth 5. Murray. John Proctor III
4 Smith Charles Sprague Smith and Dr. and Mrs
+. II. White.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
RorGH ELDERS AZ COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. June 1o.-The Rough Riders
have decided to hold their annual reunion in this
city. in course OF the quarter-centennial ceehra-
ton on August /. and 5. 1T Is expected that Vice
President Roosevelt viii attend the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
steamer Trave last night from Genoa. Naples and
Gibraltar were Julius Chambers the Rev. George
: Webster Oliver H. Hicks the Rev. F. w. March
and the Rev. Charles Ransom.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Some Of the most important railroads enter
Ing Chicago have decided to give up the use Of
steam power their passenger trains when
they reach the city limits. and to haul the cars
by electricity. Is Il impossible for the COM
panes which the Grand Central Station to
follow this excellent example? If no grimy.
smoky. noisy locomotives were seen on Manhat-
tan Island. and If electricity were substituted
for steam In moving cars in every part of New
York but especially in the tunnel above Forty
second-st. how great would he the gain to the
metropolis. The change will surely come in
time. The sooner the better.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

II the District Attorney could get at all the In
side facts with regard to the raising of the po-
lice corruption fund to secure an eight hour day
for the patrolmen and all the inside facts in re-
spcct to the distribution of that fund. what in
teresting revelations he might make to the grand
jury and how numerous might be the indict-
ments!
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Bishop Potter Mrs. Potter and their daughter
are not going abroad this summer They leave the
Ieoa On Hawk island Lake Placid where they will
remain until the middle of September.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

General and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce and the Misses
Bryce are at their place at Roslyn Long Island
Toward the middle of next month they will so Il
Newport, returning to Roslyn IN the ran
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Edward Russell Thomas. who is a member or the
Irnion the Ar6sIey and other New-York clubs. and
n son of General Samuel Thomas. has become
gagged to Miss Linda Lee, of Louisville. ky. daush-
ter of Paca Lee. The wedding VIII take place
toward the end of this month at Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Amos Tuck French VIII give
housevvarning at Tuxedo next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

General Frederick D. Grant and his son are leav-
ing for Russia to-day visit to the generals
daughter Princess Cantacuzene- Mrs Grant does
not accompany them. having postponed her pro-
iected trip until the autumn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

So many notable honors have been in
England this year in outdoor sports by repre-
sentatives OF this country that it is especially
TO be hoped and desired that the American
oarsmen at Henley may make an excellent
showing The American eagle is likely to soar
exultant this season over additional victories
of American colors in many contest on land
and water on the further side of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

We should think that about the poorest way
to get a big price for Palisades property was to
threaten to deface and despoil the great cliffs if
il wasn't paid
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

To judge from the new combinations among
tobacco companies and the immense business
done by existing corporations. the enemies of
the dreamy smoke which soothed Sir Walter
Raleigh while he imprisoned in the Tower
Of London not making great reductions in
the hosts of devotees of the allurng weed. 1t
IL true that many States have adopted rigorous
laws against cigarettes, but the quantity of
tobacco consumed in form or another in
the United States does not seem to he falling
off. From the equator to either pole the lesions
OF the votares OF smoke are still countless
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Julien T. Davies, Jr, nave pur
chased the Francis MaGoun villa at SaSVlHe, ant
are occupying 1t.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Among those at Sayville Long Island, are Mr..
and Mrs Walter L. Suydam Mr. and Mrs John
SiIydam M-. and Mrs. Regis Post and Waldron h.
Post.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11


to show all the grand old elms to their best ad-
vantage.
The entries for the golf championship. the con-
test for which takes place ON Friday and Saturday
at the Myopia Hunt Club, near Boston. were given
ont Yesterday at noon by the secretary of thu
limited States Golf Association They are sixty in
number including seven amateurs and hrty-tnree
nTofessionaIs The latter class comprises the best
talent in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Cowdin are at their
country place. at Mount Kisco. ". Y. where they
will spend the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mrs. William Appleton. of Boston, sister OF Mrs
Duncan Elliott and Mrs. George B. De Forest. will
spend some time at her country house. at New
London. Conn, before going TO stay with Mrs. De
Forest at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

James J. Van Allen left Newport yesterday with
eight huge trunks for his annual fishing tour in
Canada. and does not propose to return from there
until the middle of next month. when his two
daughters will arrive from Europe Before his de-
parture yesterday he entertained a large party at
luncheon at WakehuTSt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The names of Mrs Alfred @. Vanderbilt, of Mrs.
Charles T. Barney and of Mrs Reginald Jaffray
have been added the list of patronesses of the
country fete which is to be given tomorrow at
Springhurst Dobbs Ferry. Should the weather be
unpropitiOus. the entertainment viii be postponed
until the first pleasant day afterward
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Colonel Edward De vaux MorreI1 although
Philade!phian, is well known in New-York
the husband of one of the Drexei heiresses and
an accomplished four-in-hand whip that the
nouncement of the impending wedding Of his sister
Ida 10 George Pepper Norris. of Philadelphia and
of Washington, is not without interest TO New
York society. Miss Morre is the daughter OF Mrs.
John e. Johnson. of Philadelphia The marriage
Will take place on June % at Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

The formal opening of the Newport Golf Club
will take place next Saturday. and already all
available tables in the griIlroom have been en-
gaSed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

viscount Deerhurst who has sailed for New-York
on board the Cmbria is the eldest son and heir OF
the Earl OF Coventry. and is married to Virginia.
daughter of Charles ". Bonynge, formerly of San
Francisco and New York. Lady Deerhurst's sister
is the wife of General Sir John Maxwell popularly
known "Conky," who Military Governor OF
Pretoria. occupying the former British agency
there. where The American born Lady Maxwell
does the hOnOrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mrs. Walter Watson. jr.. opens her cottage at
Monmouth Beach this week. having closed her
town house in West Fffty-second-st Walter Wat
son, jr who is abroad, sails for home next month
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. LorilIard Spencer. after visit 70
the Pan-American Exposition will sail for Europe
on July TO- They have leased their villa at Newport
TO Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

/ Mrs William Astor has sent cable message
saying that she will arrive at Newport for the
season July IS.
The times., 1901-05-13
RECEPTIONS TO MARTINELLI.
Catholic University and GeorGetoyyl
TO Honor the Cardinal.

Fully n thousand guests are expected
to attend the reception in honor of Cardi-
nal MartinelH at the Catholic University
this afternoon from 4 until 8 o'clock. The
reception will be held in Mcmahon Hall
ana many prominent Catholic clergymen
from Baltimore and other points outside
the city will attend. The army and navy
and all the departments are well repre-
sented in the invitation list. Among those
who have been invited TO attend are the
delegates to the National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections now in annual
session here.
Arrangements have been entirely com
pleted at Georgetown College for the re-
ception to Cardinal Martinelli tomorrow
evening between the hours of and 10
o'clock. The long corridors leading TO
the senior reading room, where the re-
ceiving party viii stand. have been draped
almost solidly in crimson. as has the read
ing room itself. The quadrangle has been
strung with thousands of electric lights
and a stand has been completed for the
Marine Band. which is TO provide the
music Several hundred people visited
the college yesterday afternoon and view
ed the decorations, which are the most
lavish ever seen at a similar function IN
the history of Georgetown University.
A general idea seems to have prevailed
that the guests at the reception are TO be
of both sexes This is an erroneous i'm
preston The invitations which have
been issued are for gentlemen alone.
The times., 1901-05-13
THE PROBLEMS OF CHARITY.
An Interesting Sermon by the Rev.
Samuel G. Smith.

The address delivered by the Rev. Sam
uel G.. Smith of st. Paul, Mimi, at the
openfng meeting of the Conference of
Charities and Corrections, last Thursday
evening, attracted many to the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church yes
tcrday morning. where he occupied the
pulpit His subject was philanthropy
and Character" He chose as his text
Galatians, vi:9-10. And let US not be
weary in well doing" Mr.. Smith said, In
part:
THE problems of charity are not new.
They began in the darkness of the print
tive life There are two opposing the
ories as to treatment of those in need.
What may be called the secular and scien-
tidc spirit teaches the doctrine Of in
dividuaIism 1t believes that by natural
suffering ali the natural regeneration OF
the race that is possible may be won. 1t
is idle to help the poor that increase the
number of improvident marriages. The
law of the struggle for existence cannot
be evaded without peril.
THE humanitarian view asserts, in op-
position. the kinship of the human fam
ily and the community of interests. We
are TO feed the hungry and clothe the
naked. One view represents science, the
other religion. One speaks with the au-
thority of common sense, the other pleads
with the authority of love-
'"rha thanrE of the survival of the dt-
The times., 1901-05-13
THE SPIRIT OF KINDNESS.
Prof. Rayson Illustrates 1t by n Re.
cent Incident.

The services at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church last night were conducted under
the auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
Society. The address of the evening was
delivered by Prof. L. X. Rawson, of the
United states Navy. He took his text from
the Epistle of st. John, I'VE know we
have passed from death to life because
we love our brother"
Prof. Rawson said that John was closer
to Christ than the other, disciples, and
his words were sacred. John said that
God is love. But we viii not realize it
until we die. When the world realizes it
then we will have power.
I'VE often think" he said, that self
denial is weakening; that it takes away
our strength, and that it's hard lesson
to learn, but therein is our strength. The
farmer lopS off the dead branches and
thus adds strength to the tree. BY self
denial we cut off the dead branches and
bear fruit. 1t increases our Will power
and makes us men. Every time we deny
ourselves we strengthen ourselves. The
Master laid down his life for US. and If
necessary we should lay down our lives
for our brother. Brotherly love is the
test of our profession. When. we find our
selves no longer in sympathy with the
Christian Church then we had better look
out and see where we stand
The speaker told the story of the fire
on Ine l Nlleu states steamer 1ciTei White
at Cavite about five weeks ago. when a
fire broke out in the sail room. The alarm
was sounded and the men went to work
to save the ship. Many were suffocated
by the smoke, and they were brought out
of the smoking sail room. One was left
behind and the captain went to his res
cue. The suffocated man was rescued
but the captain lost his life while doing
his duty. The act of the captain was the
spirit Of affection. He gave up his life
for his brother. We should all be gem
erous with our love and sympathy, he
said. for God dwelleth in the heart that
loves.
The times., 1901-05-13
FELL DEAD ON THE STREET.
An Aged Treasury Department Clerk
Suddenly Stricken,

Charles z. Bundick, siXty-nine years of
age, of 1910 East Capitol Street, for TWEEN
ty-eight years an employe of the Treas
ury Department, dropped dead last night
at the corner of Sixth and f Streets
northwest from heart disease. His re-
mains were sent to the morgue and after
ward removed by Undertaken Lee to his
late home John n. Bundick. a son, and
other relatives were notified, as was
Coroner hewitt, who will give certificate
this morning.
After spending most of Sunday at home,
Mr. Bundick started out yesterday after
noon for street car ride, unaccompanied.
He secured q transfer at Fifth and f
Streets northwest, and after leaving the
car. walked slowly along + street toward
Sixth Street apparently in deep thought.
Suddenly he was attacked by the fatal
malady; he appeared to stagger for a
moment, and then fell TO the pavement.
Several persons Were near by. and they
went to his assistance. The Sixth pre-
cinct police sent iii a call for the ambur
lance, but il was soon seen the Bundick
was already dead. a physician, who re-
sponded pronounced life extinct, and the
remains were taken TO the morgue. Word
was sent to the family of Bundick, and
friends took charge of the body. At the
home of Bundick it was said he had COM
planned during the morning of shortness
of breath but nothing was JhousnL OF
the matter at Jtie llIIe, as he appeared
to be in the best of spirits. He leaves a
widow. a son, and daughter.
Mr.. Bundick was employed in the loan
and Currency Division of the Treasury
He was born in Philadelphia. Pa. and
came to Washington shortly after the
close of the civil war At the outbreak
OF the war, Mr.. Bundick enlisted in the
Tenth New Jersey Volunteer Regiment
For galantry in the service he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain. toward the
close of the struggle. The deceased was
a Mason, a member of the Loyal Legion.
and Of Meade Post. No. g. G. A. r. No
funeral arrangements will be made un-
til the arrival from the West of his son.
John N Bundick, who was notified by
teIegraph
The times., 1901-05-13

test had full sway in the pagan world.
The tendency of men to love beauty and
OF women to love strength guided natural
selection in the production of a well-bred
race. The physical perfection of the
Greeks has never been surpassed. More
over, certain great virtues-courage. self
reliance, and endurance--were carried to
perfection. Despite low morals there was
beauty and dignity about the pagan
World that has vanished from the earth.
Ihe christian faith was born. Men.
hungry for God, were ready to exchange
the OLD virtues for sympathy, selfsac
rlilce, and purity. AS soon as organized.
the CHRISTIAN Church began to carry out
with lavish hand the teaching Of Jesus
to feea the hungry and clothe the naked.
The result of indiscriminate giving at the
doors OF the cathedrals and the gates OF
monaSterles was TO debuuch and paralyze
the poor. The Church came down through
history followed by a swarm of beggars
and outcasts.
Modern philanthropy seeks to secure
the common sense of science, the fire and
love OF religion, and to unite them in the
complete regeneration of man. The ideal
element belongs to charity as it does to
art and literature. The end of society is
the kingdom of God. But the kingdom cf
God is built on character. Charity must
be so administered as to create a spiritual
ity and the. sterner virtues of paganism.
Money for charity must be obtained
by methods that minister to the character.
and not to the vices of the giver. Meth
DDS that say to men; You are pleasure
loving, vain, and theatrical; we propose
to use your vices as a means of raising
money for the poor harm the givers
more than they help the recipients.
The first means of charity is not
money, but knowledge. Material help is
not for tho needy. but Tor the helpless
alone. Real charity is no easy task. 1t
requires character to create character.
Comfort is not the final object of life.
Well being is not in houses and food and
clothes. Well being is in right living. Ma
terial good is valuable only as an aid to
the spirit.
mo wonder we are exhorted not TO be
weary in welldoing. There is so much to
weary us. 1t Is a long, long task. But in
due season we shall reap, IL we faint
The times., 1901-05-13
Fire in an Ice Wagon.

The sight of an ice wagon on fire at
tractcd considerable attention near the
corner Of Fourteenth and L Streets yes
tcrday Afternoon. Even the fremen, upon
their arrival, were forced TO smile at the
unusual sight Of a wagon partly filed
with ice emitting considerable smoke
from both ends. The flames were soon
extinguished by the iremen Of No en-
giue company, but not before the sides Of
the wagon had been badly scorched, and
a great quantity OF the ice contained
therein melted. The fire was started by a
box OF paper taking fire under the seat.
The times., 1901-05-13
A Collision of Carriages.

a carriage driven by an unknown white
man collided with another vehicle, the
property Of J. +. Ray, Of SIG Street
northwest, on Nichols Avenue near the
Insane Asylum gates, late yesterday af-
ternoon. The former carriage was com
pietely wrecked. and the horse badly
bruised. hut Mr.. Rays team escaped with
but slight injury. Mrs. Carrie Johnson.
Of 2Gl3 l. Street northwest. one of the oc-
clipants. was thrown out OF the vehicle
and slightly injured. She was removed TO
her home in the carriage
The times., 1901-05-13
Funeral of Mrs Vincent

The funeral of Mrs. Laura l.. Vincent,
wife of Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Vincent,
L. S. A.. who died suddenly last Friday
at her home in this city will take place
this morning from St. Matthew's Church
on Rhode Island Avenue. at 1915 O'clock
The Rev. c. NJ. Bart Will conduct the
funeral services, and interment will be
made at Arlington The pallbearers will
be: Lieut.. Gen. John N. Schofeld. Gen.
David S. Stanley, Gen. John Moore. Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, Mr.. A. G. Geer. Gen.
Benjamin c. Card. Dr. +. II. Hill, Mr.
ThnInsnn II. Alexander.
The times., 1901-05-13
DOING GOOD.

The following extract from letter written
by Mr.. George H. Leader, publisher Of the
Breeze" Akron, n. Y, will give you some
idea OF the great good that is being dohe by
Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy in curing colds
and grip. My wife and self have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe and wish
to attest to its beneficial effects and thank the
manufacturers for the good they are doing suffer
ing humanity. Whenever ! hear of a case OF Ia
grippe l recommend this remedy" For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail and all
Druggists.
The times., 1901-05-13
Hand Cnnght in a Switch.

While endeavoring to throw switch in
the New Jersey Avenue freight yards OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in this city,
Norris c. Stansbury, a brakeman in the
employ of that road, mad his hand caught
i'm n lever and sustained the loss of the
middle finger on his right hand. The
wound was bandaged up by fellow
workmen, and a call was sent in for the
patrol wagon from the Firth precinct IN
Providence Hospital to receive treatment.
The times., 1901-05-13
Got Constant Hendache.-r

chances 70 one the secret OF your suffering is
that s'whte mans BURDEN catarrh. Here's a
sentence from one mans evidence for DIR. Agnew 5
Catarrhal Powder: zone application gave me
instant relief, cleared the nasal passages and
stopped the pain in my head" It's a quick,
safe and sure treatment. and il never fails to
cure Sold by +. S. Williams, Ninth and F
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street and
PENNSYLVANIA Ayenue.-6.
The times., 1901-05-13
New Hotel for Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, May 12-Mrs. A. d.
Atkinson, of this city, has purchased the
old St Claire Hotel from the a. j. Ford
estate for SS7. 600. The property is located
at the corner of Ninth and Grace Streets,
Mrs Atkinson will build a handsome hotel
on the site. She is now proprietress of
the Lexington Hotel.
The times., 1901-05-13
DIED.

CALVERT-On Saturday. May IL. 1901 EMMA
HARRIET beloved daughter of Jennie c.. and
Charles p Calvert aged six years.
Funeral from her late residence, SOS East
Capitol Street, Monday, May IS, at $3.50 p. m
HUTCHINSON Sunday. Nay IL, 1901, at $3.50
m MARY ANN HUTCHINS widow OF Sylves
ter Hutchins and mother Of Julia A. Gaskins.
Funeral from her late home S4l6 P Street
northwest. Monday. May l3, 1901, at o'clock
n. m. Friends and relatives invited Interment
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The times., 1901-05-13

~ YOU cal for Heuiich's Maerzen, senate and
Lager by their names and nor 80, a. IL -
e'fE and light you can feel absolutely Ger.
TAN That beer breged Of the best malt ana hon
Nt4l be served 10 You. For bottled becr 5Bi,on.
Nest -, Arlington B0ttlng Co f'''''