davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
PEARSON HERE BEFORE SHIP
THE ENTERPRISING BRITISH PUB
Usher PRAISES TRIBUNE PICT-
URES - THINKS THE CUP
WILL STAY HERE

The second of the chief exponents of aggressive
Journalism in Great Britain to visit this country
within year, .. Arthur Pearson, who is owner OF
twenty British publications and is ambitious TO
establish circuit of journals around the world on
British soil, arrived here yesterday the steamer
Oceanic TO spend two weeks in this country. He
wishes TO learn why his American publication mas
been so successful. He will also visit the Pam
American Exposition.
Mr.. Pearson of the first persons TO be
taken from a steamer before she reached her pier
since the customs regulations regarding meet
ing passengers incoming steamers went into
effect A tug containing dozen or fifteen news
paper men went down the bay and landed him on
the hot fagstones of the Battery front Mr.. Pear
left steamer without the permission OF
Captain Cameron of the Oceanic. Mr.. Pearson
asked Captain Cam&on through Mr. Russell, the
pun ser, for this permission but before he had re-
ceved Captain Cameron's reply which was. IF ht
leaves tie vessel it will be without my perrnis-
sion,'' the newspaper men had borne him away.
But customs official the tug and in
spected his baggage OF three grips
Mr.. Pearson who. although only thirty five years
old ranks with Alfred Harmsworth in journalistic
enterprise, is short stockily built man. unmis
takably British His restless energy manifest
user user IN ms nervous lingering m card IoT m
ing, and his terse sentences; The beginning of his
day due a visit the United states in 1890.
when n, he e came over TO ind an american publisher
by the success OF American periodical publishers
ne determined 70 start out for himself
Mr.. Pearson said that he believed there
great future for English Journalism. He said that
he did not intend to CritciSe American journalism.
but II had impressed him that II was too sensa-
tionaI
II admire the enterprise of American newspa-
pers. but not all their contents he continued
American newspapers invade the privacy Of the
home too much. They take small. unimpOrtant
matters and thrust them before the public. For
instance, | saw i'm paper to-day long story
about girl throwing acid That
would have had about an inch in The Express
Mr.. Pearson thinks the Americas Cup will stay
this side this year. not only because the trans
atlantic voyage tells against the British yacht in
the requirements of construction, but because the
Americans build better yachts He thought that,
because of the kindness of England. the Boer war
would last another year
Speaking of The Tribune's method Of printing
haiftone pictures and particularly Of the picture
OF the Eradua ting class OF Columbia printed yes
terdey. he said 1T is wonderful" Glancing at the
cartoon entitled Baron Croker Vantage he
exclaimed, Good" Mr. Pearson is staying at
the Hotel Savoy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HAPPENINGS AT Newport

Newport June 13 (SpeciaD.-Harry 5. Lehr has
sublet the Pratt cottage. in BeIlevue-ave.. TO L.
Rollins Morse. who Will take possession on Au-
gust l.
The yacht Hester. with Commodore c. L. F.
Robinson and a party Of guests on board, was our
for spin to-day.
The soop Yacht Taormna. with LieUtenants Col
Ioredo. Mansfield. BOlena and Pachner left this
port to-day bound for Halifax. where the Heuten-
ants will take a fast steamer for Austria.
The Fulton, the new submarine boat Will be
here for experimental tests.
Mrs. c. H. Baldwin arrived at her cottage TO-
day.
Mrs Julien T. Davies Miss Ethel and Miss Cor
neIia Davies have arrived their cottage IN
Furgdtory Road for the
Mrs StUyvesant lie Roy is entertaining Mrs
George Allison and family. of philadelphia. and
rived to-day at jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman BeCkwtth ana family have
arrived at their cottage in Renfrew Park; .
nr. W. Burton Hopkins, of Philadelphia. IS
visiting his mother. Mrs James Hopkins. at Bent
Lodge. in GjbbS-ave.
The arrivals this evening Included Mrs James Z.
kernochan. Mrs. BroCkhOlst CuttinS, William Cut-
ting. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wtlling AR and MIS-; MIS-
Elwood Davis. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wickes. Of New-York. and r. L. Cottonet
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

make any law inconsistent with the constitu-
tion that an oath 10 support the constitution
was exacted in Louisiana The matter of fact
student of precedents and of our national his
tory might now conclude that since the Fill
pinos like those inha abtants of Louisiana. are
not citizens of the United States. there is no
reason why they should make oath TO support
the constitution as n preliminary TO exercising
local official functions. Nor would he think
there was any reason why an American in SINH
lar position should take such an oath when his
duties do not involve any action under the con-
stitution This view was also held in .IeffersOns
time by the government which sent officials
into territory not organized under the constitu-
ton. and required them simply TO make oath
we'll and truly to perform the various works
assigned them. Our anti-imperialists will have
TO broaden their censure. IT is no longer enough
10 denounce Mckinley for intending TO set mp
an Empire. II is equally imperative TO de-
nounce jefferson for having set up an Empire.
Shame alike TO Mckinley and Jefferson must
be the rallying cry of the new crusade.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
PERSONAL.
to increase

Professor Hnckley G. Mitchell, of the Boston
University School of Theology. has sailed for Pal
estine, where he will remain year as director Of
the American School for Oriental Study and Re
search.
The will of Mary Eastman Davis Brownell who
died recently in Detroit. divides $4,000. much
of her estate may be left after paying personal
bequests. among the Presbyterian Board of For
Kalamazoo and Alma tMich) College, the first
named to receive one-half and the others
quarter each.
mo one" says The Candid Friend" "grudges
that popular individual. Lord Enroll. the Thistle
which the King has just bestowed upon him. The
answer with which Disraeli is credited when asked
give the distinction a certain noble lord more
favored with blue blood than brains. Il can't give
the Thistle ; he would eat "! would not
ali around service in South Africa as 70 have
gained for himself the sobriquet Of General Ctil-
likes 10 have his friends about him. and was
general favorite in the Blues
The King" says Truth of London. will
probably pay strictly private visit to North Stat
fordshire early in July, when his majesty is To be
the guest for a few days of the Grand Duke
Michael Michaclovtch and the Countess Torby at
Keele Hall Mr. sneyd's seat near Newcastle
under Lyme which they have taken for a term,
and where they are expected early next month
drive OF Trentham is famous for its beautiful gar
den and grounds. the great feature OF which is the
and is over six hundred In length twenty-three
feet in height and twenty-four feet thick at the
base"
General Fitzhugh Lee is making arrangements to
enter into business in Richmond. Va where he
Will henceforth make his home. He does not hest
tate admit that IL will he hard FOR him 10 keep
out q politics and in n talk with interviewer
who asked him II he would ever become a candi-
date for office ne non-commIttal.
San Francisco. June IL (SpeciaD.-Ciordon Pad
dock. OF New-York city. has arrived here. bound
for Corea. assume the place OF Secretary Of the
American Legation there under Minister Allen
Secretary Paddock recently appointed BY
President Mckinley to succeed Mr.. Morgan who
has been transferred the legation at st. Peters
burg secretary. on Friday he sails on the
COrean steamer Gaelic.
San Francisco. June l3-Sir Claude Macdonald.
British Minister Japan, has arrived here on the
steamer Hong Kong Maru on the way 10 London.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
RESEARCH INSTITUTE INCORPORATED,
DIRECTORS OF THE MEDICAL FOUNDATION EN-
DOWFD BY JOHN d ROCK EFELLER

DIRECTORS OF THE MEDICAL FOUNDATION EN-
DowED BY JOHN d RoCKEFELLER-
The certificate of Incorporation Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research OF New-York city
was filed yesterday with the Secretary OF state.
The directors are DIR. William Fl. Welch, OF Balti-
more. professor of pathology in Johns Hopkins
University: DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden, of this city.
professor OF pathology in Columbia University; Dr.
l. Emmett Holt. OF this city clinical professor of
childrens diseases in Columbia; Dr. G. \. Hester,
this city professor of pathological chemistry IN
University and Bellevue Hospital Medical Cot
lege DR.. Theobod Smith. of Boston professor OF
comparative pathology in Harvard University; Dr.
Simon Flexner. of Philadelphia, professor OF path
ology I'm the University of Pennsylvania. ana Dr
II. NJ. Biggs. of this city. director OF the laeora-
tories of the Board of Health
This is the institution which John II. Rockefeller
founded with a gift of 100000 a short time ago
The money given 10 he nsed at once-not to
he invested produce income. The purpose of
the institute is conduct Investigations 10 the
causes OF diseases and the preventing and treating
of diseases
a building for the institute will not be erected
at once, but the work will be carried on in uni
versy laboratories under the direction OF the in
stitute Articles of Incorporation have been filed in
several other States
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
PASSENGERS on THE OCEANIC.

On the steamer Oceanic which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday, were w. W. Appleton. Will
lam H. Appleton, Ralph, Jack and Guy Brand
reth. A. II. Bromley. Mr. and Mrs. Chubb, Mr.
and Mrs. W. ID. Denegre, Miss NJ f. Denegre. DR.
j. Fl. Davenport, Gray Dinsmore. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Endcott. jr..
&. NJ. Grieg, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Flint tr., John
w Gary, Mrs. Graeme Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs
H. +. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. + H. Hopkins F. H.
Van Ingen, Miss a. II. Van Ingen, Miss H. Van
Ingen. the Rev. Dr. A. II. Kellogg. g. Peyton
negare; Mrs n. w Mtnt4Tn Nh Mrs, j, flerpont
Nickalls, G. Arthur Pierson, the Rev. II. d. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Rives. Miss Rives. Mrs. Jacob
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs a. NJ. Ryerson. Mr. and Mrs
W. ID. Sloane Miss Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~
Spoor, Miss Caryl r. Spoor, MIR and Mrs ]. w
Tennant Mr.. and Mrs; Nathaniel Thayer, the
Misses Thayer F. w. Whitrdge, Captain A B.
Boyd Wilson and Brent Good.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
Amusemenis.

LgFRTCaN THEATRE -s:1S-Peaoefui Valley
CASINOS I5-Florodora
CRITERION THEATRE-s:i :i5-When KniEhthood "ds
in Flower = IT,
EDEN MI-SEE-Day and Evenng-World IN " Ak AK rro-z.
GARRTCE THEATRE -s.30-Csptain Jinks OF ule ilo90
Marines - -n p-,x,,r
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:5o-Ihe pi'A'"
Furgary
EFfTH's- Continuous Performance
kOSTER & RIALS-l s5-7 745-NaudeNllie- -, c,,,.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 6 80 ON tne s!-a, 'su!re,
KEW k-si5-SaudeViile-T King : 'AilNo'
Blossom Grove.
pEpAnISfo GARDENS 70 12-Vauoe'iIe'
TASrOR's-Dsy ana Nighf-Continuous snow. - rrs,,
PRocToR's FIFTH AVENJE-Niobe and MY i@aos 'P
and Novelties.
PROCTOR TWENTY THIRD sTREFT-Lost susEeD
or TtSien anq ne TalIn rTT-Caste An
kagasen ennent snd nc,ss .,-r, TVFNTY-FIFTH
sa,-o. 20 sF,se Brown Into
Darkness and Novelties. . - n-.hesrai
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-e:1s-Kaltenborn pr0ileSi"'
Concerts.
TERRACE GARDENS l5-The Isle Of Champagne.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
THE TAIN OF THE DAY.

Sir James Grant, president of tho Canadian As
sociation for the Prevention of tuberculosis. ap-
proves of the action of the United States authori
ties in barring out persons suffering from tuber
cuosis. and says that similar action has been
recommended To the Canadian Government by the
association II is thought that the rule will pre-
vent many consumptives from leaving Canadian
homes for milder climates in the Southern States
notably for Colorado and California While the
consumptives from Canada bound for the Southern
States are not usually regarded immigrants it
Is said they could be so cassed under the order
Good Gracious,-Mrs Browne-The Rev DR.
Waterfall didn't officiate at your church last Sun
day usual
Mrs. MaIaprop-No. he was out at some college
preaching bacchanalian sermon.-(PhiladeIphia
Press.
Ex-Speaker Reed does forget the old days in
Maine. The people of Cape Elzabe We're arrang-
ing sort of fair. and they anxious to get
Mr. Reeds autograph as one of the attractions Of
the memory table" Mr.. Reed at time taught
the Pond Cove School, and interested in all
the social gatherings at the Cape and he sent the
following words of kindly greeting:
Dear Madam; I have your letter Casking my
autograph for the memory tablet and beg to as
you that am not likely to forget the winter
taught school at Pond Cove or the friends found
there who have been friends since Hoping
your entertainment will be worthy of the old town
and the old days. am very truly yours
ct r. REED
"Arabea. have been next door neishbors
from childhood. We played together when we
boy and girl. was your champion and YOU
my little sweetheart, and what was more
natural. as we grew older, and you more than ful-
filled in your glorious beauty the promise OF your
earlier years, than that should continue ro he
your slave? Is not romance, darling one Of
natures making and shall
oh Hiram, like you better than anybody else
but how can ! have sentimental roma ntic
feeling about young whom have seen stem
up the window of his every day for siS
years. lather his face all and shave hmsef?''
-(Chicago Tribune.
"A few years ago. says The Kansas City Jour
nal, the Pops of Kansas clamoring at
the board of university regents 70 remove Chan
eeIlor Snow and place the Rev. George d. Heron
in his stead. and they accused old Bill Rogers of
being traitor to the Of reform because he
would not vote for this change And now in the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
F. r. JONES Ay OFFICER OF ACADEMY.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT CONFERs THIS HONOR
ON HIM BECAUSE HE GATHERED
AMERICAN MINING DATA.

The French Government through the Minister of
Public Instruction and Beaux Arts, has conferred
upon Edward r. Johnes. of No. so Broadway, the
honor of Officer Of the Academy. with its accom-
panyng decoration and diploma This was done
in recognition of Mr.. Johness services in obtaining
and tabuiating a large amount OF data relative 10
the scientific mining Of coal in America and the
machines invented and employed here. Count y
Geunes. the engineer. sent by the French
Government investigate the coal mines and min
ing machinery of America.
Mr. Johnes brought together and prepared large
amount OF information for Count de GenneS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
ErGEyE FIELD's DAUGHTER TO MARRY.

Baltimore. June 3-The announcement was made
to-day that Miss Mary French. Field, daughter of
the late Eugene Feld, the poet. Is 10 marry Will
lam c. Engler, of Maryland. rext fall Miss Field,
who is Familiarity called Trotte' by her intimates.
well known in Chicago. where she makes her
home. When her father died hve years ago; she
took up public reading as a means OF livelihood,
and was especially successful. in presenting the
writings Of her father. Mr.. Enger. whom she is
marry, is native OF Frederick County, Md,
who went Chicago six years ago and holds
place secretary of one of the big manufacturing
concerns the North Side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MP. FAIRBANKS AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Albany. June 1S (SpeciaD.- William Fl. Erwin.
resident of this city and personal friend Of Sena-
tor Charles W Fairbanks, of Indiana, wrote 20 the
Senator fortnight ago inclosing newspaper para
graph announcing chat Mr. Fairbanks is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for President
in 1901 In reply Senator Fairbanks wrote in part
follows:
Indianapolis Ind. June l. 1901.
The announcement without my knowledge
consent. | am devoting myself entirely to the
work of the Senate, without concerning myself as
to the future. The announcement grew of a
friendly interview of a very good friend Very sim
cerely yours CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

light OF the Heron scandal, Kansas ought 70 get
down on her knees. bump her forehead three times
on the floor. and apologize to old Bill FOR saying
that once he got drunk he couldn't hsn-
The condment habit is said to have increased 10
such that persons known to De 'condl-
Dlent 1ends' refused admission 70 cneap res
taurants. This is not only because OF the trouole
and expense of replenishing the casters, but also
for the that the cafe proprfetors rear this
class of patrons may fall down in nts or dle SUD
denly at the table Ii is not unusual for such
toners to call for piece of pie, then empty upon
il the contents of the mustard cruet, the horse
radish jar, the catsup bottle and pepper cruet.
and then eat the mess. Horseradish has been
eliminated from the bill of fare of many small res
taurants, but mustard and pepper cannot be dis
peused with. and as they not charged for it is
naturally Improbable to have customers who par
take of them so largely Hence the cold shoulder
ord
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Official reports make it clear that some of the
local streetcar lines a great deal of money
to the municipal treasury and that the city is
an easy creditor. slow to collect from its debtors
the millions of dollars which justly due. And
yet the privileges which these corporations en-
joy in occupying almost all of the avenues and
streets of every borough in the metropolis
exceedingly profitable. and the returns the
capital actually invested are large and are likely
increase steadily.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
DIR. BARCOCK BTRIED.

Syracuse N. Y, June I3.-The body of III. Rev
pr Malthie ID. Babcock. pastor OF the Brick
Presbyterian Church of New-York arrived here
this morning. accompanied by c. E. Sholes a
oro'her-in-iaw. The body was taken 10 the Ba
cock home, where II rested until this afternoon
when II was taken TO Oakwood Cemetery for
prayer by the Rev. Dr. George Curtis Of R,onm
field. n. ]. - "'oo'-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

London has been afflicted by a severe outbreak
of scarlet fever. The first year of the century
has been characterized by unusual prevalence
of contagious or infectious diseases in almost all
Of the great capitals of the world, including
New-York but the medical profession becomes
steadily better equipped for its constant war
fare against the ills which affect humanity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Reports from Troy of a possible combination
OF the manufacturers OF shirts. collars and cuffs
suggest the recollection that the Greeks and Ro
mans in classic times eked out unstarched
existences without breastplates of rigid linen
and without unyieldng bands almost as harsh
as metal around their necks and wrists Some
moderns are inclined to think that the ancients
had too good sense to bother with starched col
lars and cuffs. and shirt bosoms resembling ar
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MARINERS ASYLUM AyyUERSARY.

The forty-eighth anniversary of the Mariners
Family Asylum. in Centre-st.. Clifton. Richmond
Borough, was celebrated the home yesterday
@. S. S. Trask. former governor Of Sailors snug
Harbor. presided. Addresses were made by MI
Trask the Rev. Wilbur Fiske Wood. of the First
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR.. Crowder OF
Christ Church. Manhattan; the Rev. James =
Howard, of Kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church
and others
A concert by the members of St. Georges choir
of BROOKLYN. was held in the home last night loF
the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

ably heavy fines imposed for violations of the
law. but the conductors will hardly consent to
being msuled half to death day after day.
For our own part. cannot believe that
such a regulation would lead to riot and blood
shed in this remarkably patient and peaceable
community, and we earnestly entreat the Presi-
dent of the Council TO exert all his influence in
support of the measure which he intends to
introduCe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
r4RGEr PR1cTIcE AL4RuEp NEWPORT.

Newport. June 15 (SpeciaD.-A report gained cir
cuation throughout the city this morning that
Newport had been visited by an earthquake wnlch
felt particularly in and around the ochre
Point district The report caused great alarm.
TIL battleship Kearsarge. which was about Two
miles outside having target practice. was tho
cause of the commotion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
DEGREES FOR CARNEGIE AND OTHERS.

Glasgow, June 13-In connection with the weeks
celebrations Of the 45Oth anniversary of the foun-
dation of Glasgow University. the degree Of Ii. D.
was to-day conferred Andrew Carnegie. Lord
Dufrerin Generals Sir Archibald Hunter and Ian
Hamilton and three Glasgow women This is TIL.
first time the university has conferred the degree
on a woman Mr.. Carnegie received a warm
greeting
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

How the crop laughs and wakes fat in
such warmth that of yesterday! This coun-
try feed the world with Indian meal and
not half try, if other nations will consent TO buy
from her the surplus products of her fields.
American corn is the right stuff with which to
stop famines.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
LAWSON y. FULLER RECOVERING.

Lawson n Fuller. the we'll known property
owner and horseman who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks at his home No 26S West One-hun-
dred- and thirty-sixth-st.. is recovering. He
poets to go to Bakersfield VT next week. 10 spend
the summer with his son.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

The destruction of trees in the borough as the
march Of improvements moves brings grief
to every lover of beauty and picturesque charm
In city life. Must New York sacrifice her trees
outside of her too few and too small parks. and
become over extensive a capital of barren
spaces, of dreary stretches of Changing pave
nnents, home OF noise and cIamor bare of
sweetness and light of green leaves and of gen.
tie grace?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
GIFT TO COLONEL HOBBS.

For some time TO come Colonel John F. HOBBS
Editor OF The National Provisioner.'' viii remern-
her his forty-first birthday In addition 10 dinner
arranged az surprise him. thirty OF his friends
who gathered In the New-York Press Club yeaapc
day presented a diamond locket hiAA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

marked and extensive revival of interest In
croquet has taken place in Great Britain. ana IL
will probably extend to this country. Popular
fancies for various kinds of sport often snow
odd reversals and caprces: but croquet has
merits which should prevent its falling into
disfavor.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
EDWARD NELLY GETTING WELL.

Edward Kelly. Of the late Eugene Kelly. who
has been seriously i'll his home. No. II East
Thirty-second-st is rapidly convalescng. and will
be about in few days II Is believed that he will
soon be able TO take cruise on his yacht Barra-
couta
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Few possible candidates for Mayor ever did
q quicker and more complete act of self -eface-
ment in few words than did John D. Grim
minis. Yale locks on the lips should be the daily
wear of aspirants for office Why will they talk :?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

NOR plates And neither in Athens nor In the
Eternal City patent leather shtes ever
heard of. After all. it must be admitted that
Pericles and Julius Cesar knew something aoour
com
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

beore IoH ifaof the cifr for rour summer out
ffs, Be sure 70 subscribe for THE TRIBUNE Yop .riU
JfeI lost aifkoHf H. The address Kill be chayo,d
often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SPEAKER HENDERSON AT THE ELrsEE.

Paris. June l3.-President IDoubct to-day received
Mr.. Henderson. Speaker of the United States House
Of Representatives and Representative GilIet
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Mrs Berkeley Mostyn and her daughters the
Misses Helen and Alexandra Stevens. are staying
with her parents. Or, and Mrs. Octavius o. White.
Far ROckaway.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

As already announced in these columns. the
riage Of Ida MorreIl 20 George Pepper Norris.
OF Philadelphia, will take place next Wednesday
at Newport the summer home of the brides
mother. Mrs j. c. Johnson. Miss Morrell is SIS
ter of Colonel Edward NOTrell of Philadelphia.