davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06

&c understood first whit the cost Will be-
The manager Of the hotel says that ne
- puzzIed to know how they nave lndii-
aged to do without just such woman al
hese years and that once knowing hel
usefulness he does not see how the hotei
could get on without her. she often
has trunks turned over to her by party
e:.ying in hurry to be packed ana sent
after them.
For a woman to remain in the last te"
hours to see to her packing is now I'M
heard Of in that hotel They don their
travelling suits, call in the trunk-pdchef
and leave the trunks in her hands, stat
ing when End where they are TO oe sup
ped The one feature that all her Gus
toners remark is the little DOCK lhal
goes attached to each trunk key. In
his little book she has given an inven-
r,rv OF every article in the trunk, ana
stated just where it is to be found
BY HANGING PICTURES.
In Chicago, as well as in New York ana
Boston, there IRE serveral women VINO
have some artistic taste and training
who make a business OF hanging PIC
lures. They all have assistants, ana
make a good deal of money. Few people
know how to properly hang pictures
md it is when they are wise enough TO
acknowledge it that these women are cali
ed in and the friends OF the picture own
er blesses them. One who claims 10 DC
a pioneer OF the profession says that the
idea came to her when visiting the apart
rnents of a wealthy bachelor in this city.
He has quite Il famous collection OF
Japanese prints, and, according TO hef &c
count, the way tho-e prints We're hu1ls
and mixed in with oils, water-colors, en-
cravings and etchings was enough 70 iul
an artist mad. She was comPeiieo 20
close her eyes the greater part o. her
visit, and finally, when goaded TO des2era'
ton. suggested that her friend would al
low her to make some changes III the
way OF hanging his pictures.
She rehung one sxle of one room, anu
the owner was so yuch pleased that nc
insisted on her doing the same thlnS lor
all his rooms That was the beginning OF
her business, and in few weeks she re-
cc;yed SO many requests from persons
who had either seen or heard OF her flrst
lob that she decided TO give up her ilrst
work. by which she was earning the paTest
pittance as an illustrator and devote heF
time and talent to hanging pictures. She
now goes abroad each summer for her
rest, and is enabled to study the arrange
ment of pictures and furniture IN al
the homes and palaces famous Tor ther
beauty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06

Sufr,rin"S of Il Cl,iurSc Civil.
In an article about domestic service in
China Miss Howard says in the January
New Lippincott that it seemed strange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-06
Tm ae Steele Product.

Who draweth nigh with joyful dance,
And Laughter in her suniit glance;
Whose w.tcheries about her cling,
More strong with each successive spring
What happy maid with cueeh aSloW
And eye al.ghl?~ Ah,-say it low!-
It is the babys grandmama!
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
FOUR NEW MAGISTRATES
APPOINTEES TAKE PLACES IN BROOK
LYN COURTS-DEPOSED OFFICIALS
WILL GO TO LAW.

Mayor Van Wyck. following out the order issued
last Saturday by Justice Gaynor. yesterday ap-
pointed four magistrates to succeed Magistrates
Lemon. Kramer, Teae and Worth I'm the Ewen-st..
Lee-ave Myrtle-ave. and Gstes-ave. police courts.
These Republicans. whose terms. which
expired last May were heightened by the Iegislat-
until January 1. 1902 Democrats declare that
the law is unconstitutional The appointments are
as follovs
Ewen-st, court succeeding Magistrate Lemon
Frank f. O'ReIlly, of the Nth Assembly District
Lee-ave. court, succeeding Magistrate Kramer. E.
CASTOR Higgnbotham. of the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict.
Myrte-ave- court. succeeding Magistrate Teale.
John Manner, of the XVIIth Assembly District.
Gates-ave. court, succeeding Magistrate Worth.
Henry j. Furlons, of the X1lIst Assembly District
After being sworn in the went to
Brooklyn and took possession of the respective
courts to which they were assigned. The various
police captains received orders to recognize only
the new men. In some the appointees
escorted to the courts by policemen. There
trouble in any instance. however. Magistrates
Kramer. Lemon and Teale made Il formal protest
Magistrate Worth was not present when his SUE
cessor arrived.
Mr.. OReilly Is the present secretary of the Kings
County Democratic Committee, and is in the law
business with Jere Weinberg. Mr.. Hgsinbotham
Is lawyer. and a r-ember of number of social
organizations. He is especially popular among the
GsTma2si 6r1 i p, Mr Naumer Is member s OF the Law
defeated by judge Van waTt for hf sea sS He M
Ter holds in the Se' ond District Municipal Court.
Senator Michael ]. Coffey was being tried by the
Democratic Executive Committee
concerning the appointments James Shevlin. Of
the Democratic organization, had this to say:
The appointment of these brought
organzatio we have named good men Their
t aPP1ihtment m @ is recognition of the younger ele
The bmagstraes who have been deposed will
courts. '' " '
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
SUED BY LONDON BROKERS
GEORGE A. KEssLER THE DEFENDANT
IN AN ACTION TO RECOVER A
LARGE AMOUNT.

SUIT was begun in the United States Circuit court
yesterday by Crews. Lichtenstadt Co. STOCK
brokers of London. England. against George A
Kessler OF this city, to recover Sls2e o. me nai-
snce alleged by them he due on stock transac-
tions carried on by them for Bessler between
March u and May p.
The plaintiffs allege that. under contract WIN
the defendant they bought 500 Shares OF STOCK OF
the New York. ontario and Western hailr"ah at
ssss 10 S7ss; $3.50 shares Of Chicago. Milwaukee and
g.. Paul l54Iq TO l7s; 1880 shares Of Union "a
eihc al l025s 10 1919. and 80 shares Of the DE
Beers Consolidated Mining Company, AT iSii+ TO
f34iz The total amount expended by the pialnuHs
for the defendant in the purchase Of these shares
- placed al f695 Ise l5s Commissions interest and
the payment of a premium on the DE Beers shares
bring the total up f69s.i92 lis 4d-
The complaint further alleges that the plaintiffs
have sold for the account Of the defendant $500
shares OF New-York, Ontario and Western stock at
prices ranging S4le TO 50 ll6; 9S5C shares "f
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul at from l56sa 10
I63&; 25C0 shares Union Pacific. from l03 10
120s and 500 shares of De Beers stock fS3 3-l6,
making in all receipts Of f6fso o6s; that the plaintiffs
had delivered to Leon Brothers, at the request of
the defendant and for the account of Lsdenhurg'
Tnalrnann & Co. of New-York, l,500 of the New
York Ontario and Western shares. and the de-
fendant IS credited with the payment OF ECO on ac-
schedule OF the accounts filed with the com
plant shows that there is due to The plaintiffs the
sum OF 7S22 los sd, equivalent 10 SS2os 60 Judg-
rlent is decreed in this sum, with interest. from
Mr. Kessler said last night that he did owe
Crews. Lichtenstadt & Co one cent.
time. said Mr. Kessler we had an agreement
whereby I should settle for all my purchases of
stock from them on given day. When the recent
panic came they sold out without my permis
Sion at a loss according TO them, of little over
slS2 co This amount never existed, ard does not
now exist. 10 my debit. ! have never refused to
Bat m the ' ruth Of The atts is that Crews Shiea
8 countSrsuit for the recovery Of that sum.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

FOREMAN SAYS TESTIMONY DID NOT SHOW
THAT ADAMS WAS CONTENDING
WITH ANYBODY.

d. A Doran. foreman of the jury which acquitted
Benjamin Adams of YOnkers. who charged
with playing golf Sunday. made the following
statement Yesterday regarding the manner in
which the jury arrived its verdict
In reading the various comments the verdict
OF the jury in the case of the People Adams 1t
appears that the entire press have missed their
guess as to the cause of the verdict. ascrib-
ing II 10 the eloquence of Mr. DAILY and the re-
searches of Mr. Morse, and others TO the ap-
parent desire for more liberal observance Of
Sunday laws.
AS a matter of fact. all wrong in their con-
clusOns. The jury took entirely different view
Of the case from that held by the prosecution or
the defence They took the law from the Judge
ana the testimony from the witnesses. From the
testimony, the only evidence they could adduce
was that Mr.. Adams on his own premises, did
strike an object on the ground with a stick.
In the name Of common sense how did this Vo-
late any law. human divine? He making
no noise; he WAS disturbing IL not
shown that he was contending with any other per-
son There was no more reason for his arrest
than a policeman would have to into my
garden and arrest me for knocking cork about
with my cane; so the jury acquitted him. Then
the question arose Why was he arrested? And
Section 80 answered the question. The Law as it
stood was toe general and capable of misinter-
probation II the police were to enforce it, two
thirds of our citizens would spend Sunday night
in Jail. II was obviously law TO get rid of,
they recommended its amendment.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PRESIDENT HAS NO OIL LANDS.
STORY FROM CALIFORNIA DENIED By
WHITE HOUSE OFFICIAL
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUsE.I

[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
Washington. June 10.-For the last twenty
four hours Washington has been flooded with
messages Of inquiry from all parts of the coun-
try concerning a report that President Mckin-
ley had received a quit claim deed to an interest
in a large body of land in the recently dis
covered oil field Of California. Nobody here paid
any attention 10 the report until many mes
sages began to pour in public officials and
private citizens Then number of people,
mainly I'm order TO satisfy the curiosity of their
correspondents. called at the White House and
asked several of the officials there about the
report.
OF course nobody would bother the President
in person about such a matter However, Off
cial holding confidential relations with the
President good naturedly laughed at the report
as advertising hoax. In fact, he went so far
as 10 say that this report par with
a story which recently originated in Canada to
the effect that the President lately had declared
TO visiting French statesman that he was no
longer an ultra protectionist.
THE story from California" said this White
House official, lis quite Incredible to those
who know the President is the story from
Canada. The fact is-and | speak with init
mate personal knowledge OF his affairs-that
the President has had no time to devote to pri-
Vate business matters for three years more,
and this is particularly true of him since Mrs.
Mckinleys serious illness
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
AFRICAN HAS GUINEA WORMS.
MEMS OF THIS FORTY INCH PARA
SITE. WHICH is RARE HERE

II has been discovered that one of the negroes OF
the party from Central Africa which arrived here
on the steamer La Lorraine Sunday, its way
TO the Pan-American Exposition. is afflicted with
guinea worms. His case is the first enter this
port. His name, so far as it can be determined
from the sound, is Umbaluu KamaooIoo. When
the black man arrived here his right foot
bound up. The marine surgeon. Or. Stoner
amined the bandaged member with microscope
and found that from the ulcerlike his foot
protruded the heads of guinea worms. There were
seven of them.
A piece of about three inches long
cured II is milky white and about "A tenth of an
inch in diameter. The surgeons hope 10 get sew
eral matured specimens of the parasite, which Is
technically known Filaria Mednensis
These worms common in tropical Africa and
Asia Sometimes they attain length of forty
eight inches. but their matured length is
usually beyond forty inches. The larva is taken
into the stomach in drinking water 1t works its
way downward through the subcutaneous con-
nective tissue into the legs and feet. causing an
ahscess. through which II leaves the body. Umba-
lulu Kamalooloo is at the Long Island College Hos
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
WILL BE BURIED TOGETHER
AGED HUSBAND DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
ON SATURDAY, AND YOUNG WIFE
EXPIRES ON SUNDAY

Peter J. Htman. superintendent and landscape
gardener of the Salem Fields Cemetery, at Euclid
and Jamaica aves, Brooklyn, owned by Temple
Emanuel, of Manhattan died Saturday az
his home. In his cottage in the cemetery from
pneumonia at the age Of seventy-three years. He
had been superintendent of the cemetery for
twenty-eght years. His second wife. thirty Eight
years old, to whom he married two years ago
nursed him devotedly in his three months Illness.
On Friday night she taken ILL., and physical MS
found that she suffering from appendicitis,
and advised an immediate operation. II per-
formed but although she had been in robust health
she failed TO rally. and died Sunday morning.
The double funeral will take place this afternoon.
The Rev Dr. James Silverman. rabbi of Temple
EMANUEL and the Rev. DR.. Sparger will oficiate.
The burial of husband and wife will take place in
the Salem Fields Cemetery. Charles n. Pollak.
sexton OF Temple Emanu-El told Tribune
porter yesterday that Mr.. IIitman not
Hebrew. but on account of his faithful service he
would be buried with his wife i'm a Hebrew ceme-
terry, ana Rabbi Silverman would offciate at the
funeral This privilege has never been extended
before TO a GENTLE in this cemetery.
MI: iiltInan leaves son and three daughters by
his hrst Wife His son. Octavus. succeeds him as
superintendent OF the cemetery. Mr.. Hiltman had
been superintendent of parks in Elizabeth. n. J.,
before nc became SuDeTintendent and landscape
gardener of Salem Fields Cemetery. He a
Free Mason a member Of Cassa Lodge, and of De
Witt Clinton COmmandeTy. knights Templar, and
of the Arion Society. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11

a MEETING IN HONOR OF THE DEAD DEN
TIST AT THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE

A meeting in honor of the memory of DR..
Henry J. McKellops. of the hest known
dentists in this country, who died at his home. in
st. Louis. on April 23. will be held at o'clock
tomorrow night at the Academy of Medicine.
Il will take place under the auspices of the
New-York Chronological Society, and among
other societies Which expected to he repre-
sented in large numbers are the First District
Dental Society and the Second District Dental
Society of the State. the Central Dental Asso-
citation OF Northern New-Jersey. the Dental AS
sociation of Southern New-Jersey. the New-Jer-
sey State Dental Society and the Psi Omega
Dental Fraternity.
ioving cup was presented TO DR.. McKellops
by the First District Dental Society of the State
in 1891
DR.. McKellops was born in Salina, N Y,
August 81 lS23. His father died when he
a lad. and in 1910 he went with his mother and
sister to ST. Louis. He for some time
messenger in the Missouri legislature. and while
a messenger he pursued a course of study at
the University of Missouri at Columbia. In
1850 he received the degree of doctor of dental
surgery from the Ohio College Of Dental Sur
gerry. in recognition of his skill and services 10
the profession of dentistry.
DIR. Mckellops was one of the organizers of
the st. Louis Dental Society. which was founded
on December O. 1856 and of the Western Dental
Association. In 1878 he was president of the
American Dental Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
PRESBYTERY CAN'T HELP.
IT SAYS HEBREW CONVERT WHOSE
WORK HAD ITS SANCTION HAS
NO CLAIM ON IT

The Rev. Herman p Faust former ra bbi of a
Jewish congregation in Poughkeepsie who became
converted TO Christianity in 1892 and has since
then been doing missionary work here on the East
Side, appealed to the New-York Presbytery for aid
at its meeting yesterday.
From 1892 until 1898 he conducted a Jewish mis-
sion at No. 13S Forsyth-st. under the auspices of
the old Allen Street Presbyterian Church. In 1895
the mission was closed up Since that time the
Rev. Mr.. Faust has been doing missionary work
from house 10 house, distributing tracts and
pamphlets among the Hebrews and preaching
whenever opportunity offered Although he
has devoted his whole time this work. with the
sanction OF the presbytery he has received no
compensation for his work since April Of last
year. when $3.50 was given him.
IF It not for the kindness of Mr.. Moss
said Mr. Faust, II would have been the street
long ago ! have looked for work everywhere, but
cannot get il. No to have confidence in
Jew who has been converted. II come to my
own people they ask me mockngly why do not
so to the Christians.
Il am stunned by my own people as if I were
man of sin and crime. That | YOU
know You know my work. Even the pamphlets
and tracts that | have distributed have had TO
beg from other denominations.
The Rev. Mr.. Faust is married and has three
children. One of them is first class surgeon in
the Signal Corps Manila Another son is a clerk
in real office in this city. and has a weekly
salary of g. Mr.. Faust has also daughter. She
The family's sole support is the slender income of
the real estate clerk All these circumstances Mr.
Faust related to the members of the Presbytery
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew time be
came interested in my and made an appeal to
the Secretary of War to procure for me chap
laincy in the army. l have not heard from him
since he said.
The Rev. Mr. Faust retired while his appeal
taken under consideration.
When it was all over Mr. Faust was called into
the room; He came out crestfallen and detected;
1T ended | thought said he. they did
nothing"
Mr.. Faust was told to so out and hustle for him
self during the da ytime. and do missionary work
at night ana on sundays; If he wanted to 40 so.
Dr. Birch refused to divulge what took place
during the ''interlocutory." He said the result
had been a resolution to the effect that nothing
could done for the Rev. Mr.. Faust.
I'VE have been very good 20 him he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE PROCEDURE.
COMMISSIONER CULLINAN TELLS WHAT
THE NEW LAW REQUIRES
lBY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIRr-

by TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Albany, June 10--Patrick W. Cullinan, the State
Excise Commissioner. is now busy enforcing the
Stranah han Liquor Tax law passed by the last esis
lature. One of the stringent features of that
law is Its requirement that the consent of the State
Excise Commissioner shall be obtained before any
legal proceedings taken for the cancellation of
liquor tax certificate. The object of this pro-
vision is to prevent frivolous blackmaiIing
prosecutions. Mr.. Cullinan said to-day:
nave already received nine ten appiicati ations
for permission TO begin proceedings in the courts
Tor the cancellation of liquor certificates and
since my procedure is the me in regard to every
such application l will describe it, AS soon as
receive such an application ask the person who
@ ma mace II 70 give me sworn petition for the
calcellatlou Of the certificate. the same as thai
submitted to court, and affidaVitS of witnesses
9i the alleged violation of the Liquor Tax Law
Ihen when | receive these papers. 1 send A spsciaI
agent TO the city or town in which an alleged vio-
iatlon or the law has taken place and hava him
make an investigation 10 the character Of the
hquor dealer and of the witnesses against him
as 10 the probability OF the affdavits being true
only after ! have satisfied myself that there is
ground Tor thinking that the Liquor Tax iaw has
oeeh violated shall l authorize prosecution
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
tTTFFANT'S AND THE TABERNACLE.
sJE.WELRY FIRM REPORTED TO HAVE
BOUGHT THE CHURCH AT BROADWAY
AND THIRTY-FOURTH-ST

A report that the Broadway Tabernacle prop.
erty, Al Thirty-fourth-st. and Broadway had been
sold to Tiffany & Co. current yesterday The
purchase price said be 81 100000. This re-
port was denied by member OF the board OF
trustees Of the church well known real estate
man called on Tiffany & co. soon after he heard
the report. - am interested in the reports about
1he property" said this man to "A Tribune re-
porter last night. and for that reason called on
TIFFANY a Co. WAS told the home Of the firm
mat the nrm han nothing say about the report
aao would neither affirm deny it, William
Ives Aashhurn. The lawyer. who is a member OF
The board OF trustees Of the church, told me- when
asked him If the report true, that il was
unfounded"
Ihe Rev DR. Charles T. Jefferson, pastor Of the
church, was also seen last night. Il cannot say
whether or not the report is unfounded. I have
not seen any member OF the board Of trustees to-
Gay. doubt, however. il the report is true. n
The property had been sold. / think. member
CT the board or trustees would have told me. An
other Thing which leads think that the
property IS stiN in the market is the absence from
the city OF Cornelius y. Bliss who is the president
ct the hoard OF trustees. do not believe that the
board would take any definite action regarding an
oner for the property in his absence
New-York tribune., 1901-06-11
DASH DOIVNRITERSLDEDR DRIVE
RUNAWAY HORSES TREAT CROWDS TO
EXCITING SPECTACLE IN THREE
MILE RUN.

a pair of horses said to be valued at $3.50.
belonging the New-YorlI Cab Company. ran
away at Claremont. at the head of Riverside
Drive at dusk last night. and after brea king
away from the barouche they were drawing at
Ninety -eighth-st.. ran all the way down to
Fifty-eighth-st and Broadway before they We're
caught. The team was driven by James Hunt
OF No. 251 Ninth-ave.
Hunt took "A party OF men and women for a
drive I'm Central Park and up to Grants Tomb.
It was twilight when the party reached Glare
mont for dinner. The shed for horses is being
torn down and Hunt tied OF the horses TO
a hitChing post and sat on the box. The tied
horse became restless. tore the bride from the
hitching post and it fell 10 the ground striking
the animals feet. 1t was frightened and excited
its mate. Before Hunt could get the reins the
team started on a run.
In the presence of a large crowd the animals
tore down Riverside Drive. They made the hill
from Grants Tomb in a fine but dangerous dash.
which escaped knocking over many vehicles. At
One-hundred- and -fourth-st. swerve sent Hunt
sprawng on the drive and he was picked up
only slightly hurt. The team swerved at one
hundred and third-st. to the East Drive and got
a clear road. At Ninety-eighth-st the team
swerved again. 4 man with bicycle picked up
the machine and waved it in the air. The horses
dashed around the corner. and the barouche
catching in the sewer basin. was left behind
partly a wreck The horses were stopped for a
few seconds by the carriage. but they tugged
together and got loose. and dashed on to Broad
way, loose from each other.
At Broadway policeman caught horse
and citizen the other. But the horse the
policeman had broke loose. and the other in
getting after his mate, broke loose from the
citizen.
Though loose from each other. both horses
dashed down Broadway. II was a fine sight 10
see them take bridges over the tunnel work to-
haV 81.
narrow pont-fOr both had settled down
fore-race ahead in a squirt when "A policeman
or horseman tried to stop them. dart to one side
like we'll matched, intelligent team when a
car in the way and trot together away
ahead of everything else. avoiding all vehicles
to Fifty-eighth-st.
At SiXtieth-st. hundreds Of people watched
the animals dash across the Grand Circle. each
with only bit of harness left. At Fifty-eiG
ST. an automobile frightened them again. and
they darted around the corner over the bridge
OF the tunnel into Fifty -eighth-st. They settled
down into trot again, and n woman shrieked
This frightened them, and they darted again.
but soon settled down into "A fast trot.
Assistant Foreman Hughes, of Engine No %
in Fifty-eighth- off Broadway. and Firemen
Madigan, Donovan and Bokert heard the cries
and ran out. They took hold of another's
hands and stretched out across the street to
prev ent the team passing. This stopped the ami
mails and they were caught and taken into
stable.