davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FOEIGN BORN CHILDREN.
FIVE HUNDRED JEWISH YOUNGSTERS
HEAR THE MEANING OF AMERI-
CAN CITIZENSHIP.

Five hundred Jewish youngsters the entire mem
bershIp of the Baron de Hirsch classes Of immi-
grant children the Educational Alliance. East
Broadway and Jefferson-st.. were present at the
Memorial Day exercises held in the auditorium
Yesterday Most OF the children have been in the
country only three months and none longer than
seven months One of the reCtations was given by
a small boy who has been here only three months.
The children sang in chorus several English songs
Mr. Solomons, general agent Of the Baron de
Hirscb Fund spoke to the children American
citizenship and its meaning. and after explaining
the significance Of the Stars and Stripes gave a
flag to each admonishing him to hang II in a
prominent place In his home.
No visitors TO the flower exhibit which Is being
held at the alliance this week in connection with
the annual exhibition Of school work have shown
so great interest these little strangers. The
flowers are the first that many OF them have seen
on this side the big water" and they wander
about among them daily with eager faces recog-
nizing occasionally an old friend native to the
woods or fields of the fatherland When they first
heard that each was TO have flower they smiled
pressed it. and fairly danced for joy Flowers have
been distributed these children and To the Ilttle
ones of the kindergartens daily.
Most of the wild flowers in the collection have
contributed through the efforts of the natural
science committee of the Normal College Aumnte.
which with the Public Education Society and the
National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, collected
arranged the display Contributions nave been
received from the Junior Naturalists League at
Cornell, and from prominent horlstS ana otheTs-
Park is represented by some beautiful cut
tngS OF hawthorn, SplIfd ana other anu
by a large collection of pOtted plants There are
also flowers from Lake George and other distant
quarters and from the greenhouses of prominent
people all this city. The flowers and plants
are classified under flowers of the field, flowers OF
the woods blossoms of edible fruits. flowers of the
trees and shrubs, and ferns. one room is devoted
70 wild and the other to cultivated flowers and all
are plainly labelled. All the schools and institu
tions of the vicinity have visited the show. and the
grown folks of the neighborhood have evinced
great interest in II.
those in charge of the display during the
week have been Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen, OF the
Public Education Society; Mrs. John Stewart, OF
the National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild. and
Mrs. John J. Northrup, of the science committee Of
the Associate Alumna of the Normal College.
The exhibition will close Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
TWO HURT BECAUSE WALL FALLS.
ING TO TENEMENT HOUSE WHERE
ACCIDENT OCCURS.

A large part of the south wall and part Of the
rear wall of the four story tenement house at No.
600 Third-ave fell early yesterday morning while
the tenants of the building were asleep In the
rush to escape from the building that followed John
Ambrose. ten years old and Lawrence Bonnie.
eleven years old. fell into the excavation into which
the wall had fallen. and were injured about their
heads John ]. Murphy, of No. 1262 Third-ave,
one of the crew of Hook and Ladder Company No
3 which called to the scene of the accident,
was thrown from the truck when one OF its wheels
struck an elevated railroad pillar Three Of his
ribs were broken He was taken to Flower Hos
pitaI where it was said that his condition was
critical
Al No. COZ Third-ave. cellar TO be fifty feet
deep. is being eXCavated for a new building Inc
excavatng and the recent rains are supposed 10
have undermined the wall Of the tenement house
at No. 6l9. and caused il to fall When the wall
fell the stairway exposed. and the TWO children
injured fell into the excavation in running down
stairs.
The Buildings Department had the part of the
wall which had fallen torn down building In
spector Thomas Mcmahon in whose district the
building Is. said that the wall which fell had not
been shored up when the excavation was b~sTir
next to it. The building belongs 10 James keanss
Thomas keane and Mrs. Mary Mcguire OF No 133
East uudred-and-eleventh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
,-ceyRr ORDER Against CRAFT & co.
MUST DELIVER STOCKS TO-DAY OR BE AD-
JUDGED IN CONTEMPT.

MUST DELIVER STOCKS TO-DAY OR BE AD-
T- JUDGED IN CONTEMPT
ward Graft and Thomas F. Nevins. TO show cause
why they should not be adtudged in contempt of
court. was granted yesterday afternoon by Judge
Thomas OF the United States District Court,
Rroozyn. The order granted the aff-
davfts of Jose VI. Suarez and Augustus J. Koeer.
his attorney. 1t was the effect that Graf and
Nevins deliver 70 Levi W. Naylor, as receiver on
OF before June hundred shares OF stock or the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and other stock
bought by them for the j. NJ. Suarez Company, or.
in default thereof. show cause this morning why
an order should not be made adjudgtns them guilty
of contempt of for their failure TO deliver the
stock ordered.
Jose NJ Suarez says in his affidavit that he Is a
member Of the firm Of ]. NJ Suarez & Co, NO 5t
CoIlrt-st Brooklyn: that May his firm de-
posted with Graft & Co. $3.50 account OF prin-
cipal with which purchase one hundred shares
of rapid transit stock which. IL is alleged Grar <
Co on MAY bought at SO a share; that on May 9
the firm deposited a further amount OF S.0te on ac-
count of principal 70 purchase one hundred shares
of stock of Erie common which IL is alleged, Gran
i Co. bought on May 10 at S}i share ana tAaL on
20 be applied the principal OF tGe purchases
The affidavit also alleges that none or Tue stocAS
that the balance or the purchase prLt S''-VV W.,
interest is subject demand, which has not been
mace alIuol5lI tneS - - str ~ S f1rTbsrnors
alleged that on MAY Is deposit OF $3.50 was made
with Gran x 90 at tSO p m WIN MiIcI -
one hundred shares OF stock OF CoIorttdo oOusnsrn
at SlS p a share and one hundred shares or the
same securities at $lS % a SHARE upon the express
agreement that delivery thereoI Shoulo De MADE
immediately upon the purchase OF the same On
thatEday between 3 and o'clock in the afternoon.
the afidavit continues, Gran x Co made a genera!
assignment Robert /. arnunl-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
SEw-ToR6 UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE CLOSE OF ITS
SIXTY-NINTH YEAR.

The sixty-ninth annual commencement of New
York University. of which the dedication of the
Hall of Fame Thursday served prelude,
will occur next week. The annual meeting of the
Alumni Association. comprising business meeting.
reunion and luncheon will be held this afternoon
l O'Clock in the gymnasium at University
Heights. Tomorrow morning at II o'clock the
baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the
chancellor the Rev. DIR. II. NJ. MacCracken. in the
auditorium OF the library building, adjoining
the Hall OF Fame. On Monday afternoon the Uni
versity Council will hold final meeting for the
academic year in the University Building in Wash
ington Square, and in the evening the oratorical
competition for the George Augustus Sandman
prize will be held in the auditorium Tuesday will
class day of the graduating classes of the Uni
vcrsitv College and the School of Applied Science
The exercises will be held in the auditorium and
Battery Hill, adjacent.
"Wednesday and Thursday will be commencement
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the
sixty-nnth annual commencement of the University
College and the School of Applied Science Will be
held i'm the auditorium. on Thursday evening at 8
O'clock the sixty-ninth annual commencement of
New-York University will be held in the Metro
St for the School OF Law the university and Belle
vue Hospital Medical College, the Graduate Semi
nary the School OF Pedagogy and the NewYork
American Veterinary College. All these exercises.
except the alumni meeting and the meeting OF the
council to the public.
The University Summer School Will open at Uni
versty Heights on Monday, July s.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
.rHE PRonrcE EXCHANGE TICKET.

Members Of the New-York Produce Exchange met
in caucus Yesterday selected this ticket to be
voted for at the annual election next Monday: For
president Elliot t Barrows vice-president Fredert;
H Andrews: treasurer. E c. Rice (renouinationsls
hoard OF managers (tO serve one year,, Yale Knee
land Vincent Ioeser. Charles P Armstrong, Will
lam L. FinIay Andrew J. Toorney and Robert e.
Amin. Cto serve two years. H VI. Bogert. J. s.
7'bayer Oswald Sanderson. David d. Allerton, John
Valiant and r L Mcguire Messrs- Kneeland. Arm
strong and FtnIay are not members OF tho
board and have been nominated 70 succeed T. VI.
Dare Henry n McGee and W L. Hamilton
There was some talk yesterday Of the probability
Of an independent ticket being nominated The
rresent officers are disposed TO solve the problem
presented by the CiratUity Fund ItlSatlon with
satisTscrfon 10 all Sides but there IS Sttu much i'll
feeir over The matter. II is believed, however,
tbat any formidable opposition to the regular
didateS can be mustered
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
SUNSHINE VACATIONS.

Already many Of the Sunshine members have
gone or are about leave the city for country
and seashore- The president hopes that some OF
the leisure moments of this vacation time may
be devoted to sunshine work. Many needful arti-
cles like bedsocks. boudOir shoes shoulder shaWls
ETC. may be included under the head Of fancy
work. and be distributed good cheer. eS-
peciaIly the holiday season. Among those leaV-
ing the city Mrs. Walter DOrmitzer, who with
her children will spend the summer at Great Bar
rIngton. Mass; Mrs. S Taylor and family ana
Mrs E. Hitchcock and Miss Ledlie will he at
Newport: Mrs. w. s CrOne. at Elmsford on ihe
Hudson: Mrs. John Foster Williams goes to ScuoI1
harie County. n y: Mrs. r Walter Levy S ana
family are now their seaside home at Sea -lIll'
X Y; Mr. and Mrs. John 5. Hawley. Of 1onkeTs,
will 20 as usual their Adirondack home at l1lhe
Placid With their customary hospitality tney
have invited several Sunshine members 20 TSiI III
them. The Misses Hawley, now traVeLlhs IN
Japan viii return in time 70 spend August at at
Lake Placid Miss +. NJ Hoyer will divide heI
,mmer outing between Rchheld Springs anu
aIichigan: Mrs, A. \. Andrews. Of MassachusetIs
has gone TO her summer cottage at "oHaStoi
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DR.. MOMENT APOLOGIES.
WRITES \ LETTER REGRETTING HIS
ATTACK UPON DIR. GREGG

The Rev Dr. Alfred II. Moment who caused
the Brooklyn Presbytery TO order charges pre-
ferred against him on account of the attack
he made upon the Rev. DR.. David Gregg g the
meeting of tie rresbytery last MONDAY. has
sent the following letter Of apology TO Dr.
Gregg:
Avenue D. corner East seventeenth7sf;' ,s.
Brooklyn. May 80. lSll
Dear DIR. Gresg: On May q in the BROOKLYN
4resoytery in the hearing of the brethren presen.
us origin in deSpicable bit OF hypocrisy on Tie
part of the Rev. David Gregg"
This statement most unwise my part; |
pain ever since; do most sincerely apologize "a
you for having said It, and I most fervently ask
you 10 accept my complete withdrawal of every
Before the presbytery holds its next meeting
snail put into the hands of the stated clerk a
formal acknowledgment of my error and humble
request that the brethren may pardon of the
wrong have done you.
put hope and pray that in your heart and In the
heart of the presbytery the spirit of Galatians
vi l, may work its own good results Sincerely
yours, ALFRED II. MOMENT.
Galatians. vi l, reads follows:
Brethren if a man be overtaken in a fault. ye
of meekness; considering thysef, lest thou also be
tempted.
IIl speaking of the letter DR.. Gregg said:
accept the apology and hold no resentment
whatever. The letter will have great effect upon
the new trial. DIR. Moments brethren will be glad
to receive the apology which he says he will write
to the presbytery
DIR. Moments action may result in the aban-
donment of the proposed second trial The pres
bytery will meet next Monday to hear the for
mUlated charges, now being drawn up by a
special committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
WORK FOR A POOR WOMAN.

Mrs Neville Cain. OF Jamaica. Long Island, a
Sunshine member. writes to the office in behaIf OF
a colored family in Manhattan. The husband was
taken i'll with rheumatism away from home, ana
cannot be moved. The wife has a young oaoy. DuI
she Is anxious do work by the day, that she
may keep her little home until her HUSBAND : re-
turn. She put her baby in day nursery. anu h
she Is competent TO do general hOuseWork, 10 pt
waitress or chambermaid. only she must slegp
at home If no place OF this kind IS aNdllaoIe she
would be glad do plain sewing. as she mas ma
chine. Mrs Cain vouches for her neatnesS non non
eStv and trustworthiness in every way + urIleI
particulars will be given at the Office To any one
who employ this woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
INQUEST INTO TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Troy n. " May 81 (SpeciaD.-The preliminary
hearing in inquest concerning the deaths of five
persons on the Albany and Hudson Electric Rail-
way was opened this afternoon in this city by
Coroner Meredith. The evidence adduced at to-
davis session was TO fix the fact that five persons
lost their lives in collision OF two on the COM
pany's road on Sunday Witnesses examined were
doctors who attended the dead and wounded Dis
trict- Attorney Howard conducted the examination
for the Coroner. Conductor Johnson IS still under
arrest in the Troy jail Among those present to-
day was State Railroad Commissioner Frank Baker
The Inquest was adjourned one week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
NURsEs TO BE GRADUATED.

r o,ooncer,ent exercises of the New-York
c,,y training School for Nurses will be held in
49, .sansl or the city HospitalT Blackwells ISL
and This afternoon, at o'clock Addresses to
the graduating class will be made By Dr' EDWARD
ussb.r visiting physician OF the City Hospital;
,: Paw DR. george T. Purves OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian CHURCH; aha tne EatneSraI N Mrs
cadWaiader Jones chairman of Of the ess6t aavs4bs b
9oss and nrizes will be awarded by the pres
dent OF school st1am lasnSnd sahS un
iii'vni II ro reception will be held at the Nurses
Rorna e from S until o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
GOOD CHEER.
A SPRING MORNING.

Oh. fair the glorious morning wakes TO life
with all its chirping birds and lowing hocks,
It's greening fields and moss bespangled rocks
And al the floating scents, on bree2es rife .x
Cares may have pressed; and. sharp as is knne'
Friends may have left sad; or, careless an,
The crowds have passed. but this great festlVai
Has power to glorify the toiler's strife.
look from glowing headlands bathed in fire.
Far 10 the sOping coast which breakers kiss;
and all the view-a boundless scene of bliss
Calls. like a trumpet voice. Aspire, Aspire
Life is not low while beauty girds the view;
And though fail Gods seasons still are
true!
-william Joseph Gallagher in Chambers's Jour
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
CITY rUST PAY SALARY TO INSANE MAS.

Justice Clarke yesterday handed down decision
holding that Thomas j. ODOnnell, clerk in the
Wafer Department in Brooklyn, who was adj
Judged insane on January u 1890 is entitled his
salary from October l. 1895 until October 81. 1900
when his name was dropped from the city payroll
The city in defending the action maintained that
after O'Donneu had been duly adjudged insane tho
Cfrv ceased 10 be liable he then incapable OF
holding any public office Justice Clarke says that
So lOns as public office is held the officer is en-
titled 10 his salary whether he renders public SER
vice not.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ENTERTAINS WORKING GIRLS GLIB.

The Newark Working Girls Club entertained
by Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn. president of the New
Jersey State Federation, her home Short
Hills on Memorial Day Since Short Hills is few
miles from Newark. the girls had the advantage
OF a country outing the spacious grounds about
the house in addition the ample hospitality Of
fered indoors. Mrs Hartshorn has entertained the
club for three successive years. and finds that the
regular old fashioned picnic out of doors gives
more pleasure TO the closely confined city girls than
any other form of amusement.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DISHES MADE FROM RICE.

The Southern rice growers who have opened
rice kitchen at the Pan-American Exposition be-
lieve that if the many palatable dishes which
Southern cook can manufacture out of this simple
article of food were more generally known in other
sections of the country the consumption of rice
would be greatly increased. After the close Of the
exnosition AT Buffalo the kitchen will be removed
10 Charleston for the West Indian Exposition. and
next 10 St Louis. for the exposition 10 De heId
IL In snring
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FRAUD AND Conspiracy CASE SETTLED.
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND TAILOR COME To
AN AGREEMENT.

The lawyer for Frank a. Barnaby. the real estate
broker. in the action brought against him by James
B. Healey, a Brooklyn tailor. for alleged fraud and
conspiracy in real estate transaction. has filed
with the clerk of the Supreme Court in Kings
County agreement of settlement of suit and
order vacatng Judgment signed by Mr. HeaIey
upon advice of his counsel General Benjamin f.
Tracy.
The action was brought against Mr. Rarnahy and
the Martin Brothers the result of deal in
which Healey gave certain Brooklyn properties in
which there was an equity of 100000 in exchange
for property Ffth-dVe. and NlneteenthSJ., Man
haitian. Healey declared that Barnaby and the
Martin Brothers had entered into a conspiracy TO
defraud him of about Sl00t00. BarCaby testified
that he acted simply broker. and on the trlal
the Martin Brothers offered to restore Hedley'S
property and take back the Manhattan property.
This was declined. Judgment for Healey was
granted by Justice Nattce Barnaby gave notice
of appeal. arguments upon which were to have been
heard in the May term of the Appellate Division
Later Healey agreed To the offered settlement.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
PATRIOTISM OF LITTLE CRIPPLEs

Memorial Day observed by the crippled chill
dren's Sunshine branch OF the East Eghty-eighth-
e. school Of the Chudren's Aid Society. Appropri-
ate songs and rectations were given every little
cripple anxious TO pour forth his or her sympathy
for some fallen hero by fitting recitation or song:
AS each OF these sixty little untortunates waved
tho American flag II presented sight sweet but
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ARBUCKLEs CUT SUGAR PRICES.

Arbuckle Brothers yesterday made fifteen point
reduction in refined sugar. bringing the price down
to 80 cents pound. The report that the Woolson
Spice Company. which is controlled by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, had reduced the price
of its package coffee a half-cent a pound was OFF,
ciaIly denied. The Woolson people and the Ar
buckles recently agreed upon uniform rate and
both companies still quoting their products at
a mound net.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
EXHIBIT OF INTERESTING WORK.

An exhibition OF the work accomplished by the
cbdren of the East Eghty-eighth-st- school OF the
C1budren's Aid Society will be held Thursday,
June 6. between the hours of and and and
n m i'm their school building. No. $50 East Eighty
p;o@b,b - III special feature of this exhibit will be
,be manual training work Of a class OF crippled
children All interested in the school are cordially
,npited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MISS STEVENS TO NAME BOAT.

Miss May Chauncey Stevens. of Grand Rapids.
Mich who has been selected by the builders to
name the torpedo boat Chauncey. is a great-grand-
daughter of Commodore Isaac Chauncey aIter
whom the ship is named
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FORBIDs THE WEARING OF CORSETS.

The use of corsets has been forbidden among all
the girl pupils attending both public and private
day schools in Hungary. Herr Won Wlassics. MIN
;star for Puhlfc Instruction declares in his order
that the corset stunts the growth of the bodily or
gans and he desires that uniform blouse be
Worn The women teachers have not been included
in the regulation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
A REQUEST.

Mrs F. J. Lane. OF No 40 Broad-st.. Westfeld.
y j. Will be glad 10 receive pictures. short poems
and stories 10 be used in her summer sunshine
work which VIII be distributed later. II any one
has studies in oil water culors 10 pass on, Will
ne or she please send them TO Mrs. Lane?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
HELPED BY CHEER.

Mrs William Tyler, Of Pennsylvania While eN-
pressing her appreciation of the helpful articles
she received from the general office and from Mrs
Cary OF Nev-Jcrsey, says: Il never knew there
We're so many good and kind people In the world as
I have found since joined the /. ;. ,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

All letters and packages intended for the
r. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

The weekly basket filed with beautiful flowers
from the National Fruit and Flower Mission. Of
Lakewood y J.. was received yesterday. and most
of them were taken to the Little Mothers Aid
Association distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
NOTICE.

-CWilliam Joseph Gallagher. in Chambers's Jour-
nal
The age-herald., 1901-09-20
BARGAINS FOR SALE.


 $19oo Each-Three beautiful residence lots. 18th ave, near 24th st., North. $1100 Each-Two excellent residence lots, Nth st., near 12th ave-. North. $16O0-75xt80, 18th ave-, between 22d and 23d sts., North. 5000 Elegant corner, with good 2-story residence. 7th ave-; close in. $10, 0o0-Elegant residence, with big lot, close in. Northside. $10.00o--Two good business lots, 4th ave-, near new Hillnnan Hotel. s12.O00--Two business lots, 2d ave, between 17th and 18th sts. s75oo-Two business lots, Sd ave. between I7th and 18th sts.
 Let us sell you beautiful home sit on Fountain Heights; prices very reason- able; call to see us; we have many bar gains to show you.
 M, P. MESSER & CO.
 Real Estate and Insurance. Phones S9. 223 N. Twenty-irst Street. s5o0-Beautiful lots, 50x14O feet, 21st ave, North Birmingham; 50x14 feet. 22d ave-; $z0O; half cash; balance i2 months. $2250-l00x1s0 feet, corner 20th st. and 14th ave-. North; prettiest lot on North High lands; view is fine. $1250--Iiot. 3sxi90. 7th ave and 26th st., N. 9Sx100 fine corner, Ave. B and 20th st., N. rent. Call for particulars. S900-50x140 feet, houses, Ave. c. Also good houses; rents for $20 per month"; only S1a50; Ave. c. near 11th st. $1100-50x190, 4-room house. Aye. F, on car line, Also lot 50xSO. North Highlands, $225 SMITH G STILLMAN.
 220 Twenty-frst Street.