davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

the fruit II desired, sternless ara
supplied. This kind is heaped up q plate, and
a small mountain Of whipped cream tops or each
portion to make the fruit illusion complete
Chocolate cream drops made OF vanilla ana
chocolate, and the feed drops Of which ali children
fond made Of lemon water ice Rasp<
berries formed of the ice OF that flavor. and
served green lettuce leaf plates
Another novelty for children's parties IS to have
a glass epergne. heaped with Ices in the form OF
fruits and surmounted by bouquet OF ice cream
flowers.
The fruits represented bananas of vanilla or
banana ice cream. cherries OF strawberry Ice
raspberry ice. oranges Of orange ice plums
OF pistache peaches of the pink ices and pears OF
lemon vanilla ice creams
The ice flowers include pink and white.
roses, red, pink white pnks and other blossoms
These are fastened wire stems. with appropriate
foliage, and removed from the nouds and
placed on the epersne Just before they ara to hs
served.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

tapped, two pairs of beautiful big bright eyes ap-
Going through the woods where the path. if there
and called the crowd about him. Here is funny
thing" he said. "scraping the leaves away and
apart. The lightning went in here and came out
go up.
vAssAR GIRLS SOUVENIRS
The shadows were lenythening when the second
call was made at Slabside; fer the impedimenta
left there in the morning. As his guests made
their final departure from the house, Mr.. Bur-
roughs sGid: Have you got all your handker-
ct.iefs and gloves? You should see my collection
OF handkerchefs that have been left from time to
time by the Vassar girls
Vassar students frequent visitors and great
faVorites of Mr.. Burroughs, and against them he
brings banteringly variety of charges. After
recent Saturdays visit to him by several of the
girls and teachers, he found his dshcoth had dis
appeared. 1t is serving. he thinks. as a souvenir
of the day.
The robbers cave" natural back of
slabsides, lich is serving the peaceful purpose of
refrigerator, is cool Oh the hottest day. He 6x-
hibited the robbers to some Vassar girls
day when the mercury outside was soaring
in the nineties. and couldn't get them out again.
There just time, after leaving Slabsides,
for the party to call at the Study. at Riverby,
side of the railroad station.
past with load of cedar poles which he and the
woodInan had spent the day in telling; 1t was
julien Burroughs, MI. BurrOugnSS only child,
who was graduated from Harvard last year. The
young left his heart in Cambridge when he
went home, and is building a home for his
bride whom he will bring 70 1t in the fall His
house adjoins Riverby, and is 10 be of the semi
rustic order. He and his father the archi-
tects and he will do most of the inside finishing
himself. The cedar poles TO be used about the
porch Julien Burroughs is also making #
his own furniture, which will be of the straight.
strong simple kind. He is busy now oak
Morris chair
The house at Riverby is built a terrace. and
the gentle slope to the Hudson below Is covered
with VINEYARDS Tt is timber and stone house,
with wooden gables, which show the timber work.
Below it, overlooking the sweep and sparkle OF the
river and the uplands the opposite shore,
the Study and the rustic summer house. The
study is a little one story, square building. made
of slabs but the interior shows some concessions
to conVentionaties. For instance there is a car
pet. and the furniture is the product of the cab-
nArmaker's art But there is big stone chimney,
and the ornaments of the room and It's pictures all
tell the story of a life spent with nature. On
several trees outside, bark made nests tackled to
duced some buebirds to become neighbors this
,Tear and I'm the trees overhead variety OF birds
take I'm their habitation yearly.
II is n delight hear MIR. Burroughs gossip
houf the domestic incidents and in the
honseholds of the birds that have lived in his
traes MANY of them return year after year.
Before taking leave. one of the party spoke Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
To CLEAN CARPETS AND RUGS.

This is the season when the careful housewife
attends to the destroying moth and drives it
from its carefully selected home in rug and carpet
The c. H. Brown Company. OF No 22l East Thirty
eipbthst telephone 1851 Thirtyeighth-st). claims
to make a speciality OF carpet cleansing with steam
and compressed air. by a process that removes
everv particle of dust and every insect deposit
witho1t injury 10 fabric. color or design.
The company also alters and relays carpets with
the most careful attention to detail, employing IL
states only highly competent workmen- All work
is quickly done, and at reasonable prices and
II is done with skill that almost makes new
carpet of old one. so earefuiiy are the figures
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

rne enterprising confectioner who Is always sssk1
,rg something new wherewith to charm little folks
now has tiny mouIds. the sizes Of popular candies
in which he forms the ice cream Tor cniorens
parties.
Pistache vanilla and chocolate are made tc rsp>
resent peppermint creams each being Just a routhS
f,1 A dozen or more of these in mixed colors are
served a time
Strawberry ice cream Is moulded into perfsc4
berres and ttnv green stem Is attached to EACH
so that il may be picked up and eaten IN the saa
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SILVER CROSS DAY NURSERY.

The annual subscription dances for the benefit of
the Silver Cross Day Nursery have been fixed by
the patronesses for Thursdays. January / and %
1903 TO be held at the Ellerslie. Nos. 50 and So
West Observation-Disclosures
These entertainments were among the most fash
ionable and exclusive OF uptown society events OF
the last season. and netted a substantial sum
toward the support of a deserving and successful
charity The members of the committee In charge
for the coming winter are Mrs. Arthur A Still
well, Mrs. Alfred r. Fountain, Mrs. Frank overton
Evans, Mrs Clarence Sharp. Mrs. Alexander Reed
and Mrs. George W. Best.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Standing the floor in front of the table. in
the illustration, is a magnificent openwork braziros
from Seville. The centre of the table is occupied
by a remarkably fine samovar. which is hanked
on the right by small from Moscow and
on the left by a bottle from Calabria A dessert
bell hangs from the chain AT the right of the
picture is an interesting antique water urn from
St Petersburg. II is decorated with finely mod
elled VS. in high relief surmounted by a crown.
Although such superb pieces some of these
are not to be found the East Side. one would
be surprised TO know what fine things fall occa-
sionally treasure troVe' to the patient seeker
in dingy shops that IN remote were reception
rooms in luxurious homes. or. perhaps basement
dining rooms.
AS one enters the shop the cleaning utensils in
whose window have attracted her eyes. she is
perhaps greeted by woman with deep red roses
in her olive cheeks and cup of chocolate in her
hand. for the shop and living room are close
neighhors Unobtrusve but attentive this
conventional shopkeeper follows the visitor
she goes from vase TO samovar. from lamp TO
lantern. slipping from the cup of chocolate and
answering questions as to price. Between sips
she informs her prospective customer with evil
dent pride that whereas some dealers buy their
wares from the newly arrived Yiddsh immigrant.
who often swaps her lovely old things for the
hideous crockery she sees her neighbors using and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
VISIT TO BRONX PARK.

The Farmers Club and horticultural section OF
the American Institute will hold it's regular month";
" meeting on Wednesday. June ii, at the New
York Botanical Garden. Bronx Park The meet
ing will begin at D. m and an address on hor-
ticulturaI prospects will be made by James Moods
president OF the horticultural society OF
BEFORE the meeting members and tnelr IrleHSs
will visit the places OF interest in the Sardsn-
Trains leave the Grand Central Stdlion' hal'o<As
Dfyfsiou at I.S5 and 235 ..
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
r,rros cows REDCCED.

An attractive offer Is made by o. Haas Bros.s
ladies' taiiors No $40 Fifth-ave opposite ths Wal.
dcrf- f-Astoria. Messrs- Haas VIII Tor snort time
~,aka handsome costumes TO order at about two
Thirds the usual price. The firm claims 70 employ
tha finest materials and best workmanship Shirt
waists TO order a speciality with this Arm. ana
perfectinn OF de1au and III are guaranteed - -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

his poem Waiting" and musingly the poet re-
cited the first
Serene fold my hands and wait
Nor for wind, or tide or sea-
| rave no more 'gainst time or rate.
For 10! my own shall come TO me-
.I wrote that in e. he said, when was
Young and at a time of gloom and depressiol.
But / have lived to prove it true My own mas
to me-"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HOW TO TELL AN ANTIQUE.


we'll known collector when asked how ne couid
tell an antique from modern and a genuine from
a spurious imitation manufactured here, said;
81 could not tell you. L do not know mSseH-
Something in the way the expert can detect cou.l-
terfeit cofn-by instinct intuition some Poiit4o
are easily learned however. In American mace
pieces the handles soldered on. wnle IN gen
Russian articles they are cluisllS iitttia
or nailed on The coppersmith in the lonely niue
hamlet the border OF the foreSt KNOWS tnasS
of solder Neither does he banker 1or HSnthesss
or classicism When he makes pltcheIT ~ ,,o - ~
hold milk or water vodka, not to hold JoHqulISs
on Fifth-aVe. chimney piece, ana uSe-the use CL
1ncomplex primitive, vigorous country loik-lS III
his mind with every tap of the hammer
II never beat the metal merchant GOWN Ny 1- eA-
perience is that if you treat Russian Je" IdlllS
he will oItdo the Christian in honesty
"a great deal of my trading Is done at a Ger
shOp on a little side street. After L nave plcked
out a lot of thngs-one this month, slX neA' @
month three the month after, and so on-the pro-
prietor bitches up a horse and wagon, loads my
purchases in over the tailboard and drives up 10
NV house We unload the Old pots and pans. ana
take pencil and paper and settlng aslde' say, d
conner lar with engraved border of brass, ASK
Now how much for this?' The little man 1ailS
reflective. Sotto vOce he reviews the coInnlerclai
transactions preceding nv purchase Well paId
two dollars fifty cents for that Plece|nO Two 9oi
lars sixty'- Then aloud, Well, VIII seu you that
for three dollars and a halfE
$50 I nut that down and on TO the next tnlnS
q battered old SamoVar with past and a poetic
shape, and my dealer, after due dellperatloh' con-
cI11des that s1 IS Will be fair remuneratIo AND
so we go through the wagon load When we nave
anpraised the last article 1 tot up the items and
if thev $40 90 gravely hand over the exact
amount my friend from the Gihett9 never
ha ggIe or dicker, and L am never cheated
'sPrices have risen steadily The good OLD Gays
of pcking up $15 samovars for 40 cents are gone.
But prices are still much lower than uptown The
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
DIED.

PARKER-CARRIE HELEN. oldest daughter
Of William +. and Mary G. Parker departed
this life on Saturday, June :, at O'Clock p.
m, at her parents residence Argyle, Four
tcenth Street extended.
Notice OF funeral in Monday evening Star"
philadelphia papers please copy.)
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep. mi
McKENNO-On Saturday. june Z, 1902, at 30
p. m, PATRICK VI. McKENNA, beloved hus-
band of Annie l.. McKenna. nee Curtin, a ma
tive of County Limerick, ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, 2O22 Eighth
Street northwest. Tuesday morning, June 10.
at $50 Requiem high mass at the Church Of
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock. mem
her Of Division No. ), A. o. H.. and Holy
Name Society. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. ms"
HUNTER--At Denver. Col. on June 6, 1902,
WILLIAM F. HI NTER, aged twenty y-thrce
years. beloved son of Mr.. G. Il. +. and Mrs.
Carrie l.. Hunter, of Washington, d. {.
Funeral announcement to follow. mi
TUCKER-On Saturday, June :. 1902, at l2:lo
o. clock, at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Rye. i29 Tenth Street southwest. SARAH
A., widow Of the late John II. Tucker in the
wear Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Monday
June .. at > o'oloN p. IN. lnterment private.
baltimore and Chicago papers please copyD
ri
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS
ON FOWLER CURRENCY BILL
Author of Measure Anxious That 1t Be
Brought Up at This Session
of Congress.

Tomorrow night at o'clock in the
hall of the House the Republicans will
hold another conference and try TO reach
an agreement for the consideration OF
the Fowler currency bill. which was
reported to the House some weeks ago
by the majority OF the Banking and
Currency Committee.
Representative Fowler, who Is chair
man of the Banking and Currency Com
mittee. is very anxious that the House
consider and pass his bill at this ses-
sion. He is quoted as saying that a
majority of the Republicans in the
House are in favor OF the bill. and he
believes that If the conference will vote
for its consideration at this session it
will pass.
But there is quite a division OF opinion
among the Republican leaders as to the
wisdom of pressing the bill at this time.
when it is almost certain that the Senate
would put It over until next December.
And in a short session it would stand no
show whatever of passing.
1t is this situation that makes the
consideration of the bill by the House
at this session extremely doubtful.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
RIGHTS OF ALIENS TO
HOLD REAL ESTATE
Report of Commissioners on
Draft of Bill.
Recommendation Made That It Be En-
acted by Congress at an
Early Date.

The District Commissioners have for
warded to the Senate District Commit
tee report upon the draft of bill
entitled "A bill to amend the act en-
titled An act to better define and reg
ulate the rights CT aliens to hold and
own real estate in the Territories,
approved March >. 1891" with recon-
mendation for its carly enactment.
\ bill substantially similar was intro
duced IN both houses of Congress dur
ing the first session of the FiftysIxth
Congress. at the instance of the Com
missioners The Commissioners were
led to request its enactment by the
frequency with which individual bills
for the relief of aliens holding real
estate In the District of Columbia had
been presented. and the fact that they
had invariably been the subject of n
favorable report by the Commissioners
and of action by congress.
A copy of the opinion rendered by
City Solicitor Duyall. the Attorney for
the District at the time the Commits
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
Wins COUNTY CONTEST
Signal Victory in Canvass
for Reelection.
Ramsey Convention Decides Against
Opponent, Judge Cowan, by
Vote Of SO to 29.

Friends of Senator Hansbrohsh in
Washington learned last night that his
canvass for reelection to the Senate is
progressing favorably. He gained a sig
nal victory yesterday over his old op-
ponent. Judge Covan. which is regarded
as forerunner of the finai result.
Judge Cowan is the presiding Judge
In the Second judicial district OF North
Dakota, and resides in Senator Hans
brough's home town, DEVILS Lake. Ac-
cordingly the contest for the Endorsement
of the Ramsey county convention has
been very spirited between the rival as
pirants for sensorial honors.
The other counties of the State defer
red their conventions until 1t should be
seen which way Ramsey county. in which
Devils Lake Is situated. should vote
The county convention was held yes
terday with the result that Senator
Hansbrough defeated Judge Cowan by
vote of 56 TO -. This means that the
Ramsey county members of the legisla-
ture will be instructed to vote for Sena-
tor Hansbrough which is practically
regarded as a settlement of the contest
Senator Hansbrough is now serving
his second term in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
LONDON DOCK CHARGES
BILL MEETS OBJECTION
Mr.. Hale Disputes Contention That Ex-
orbitant Rates Are Paid Through
Ship Owners Combination.

The London dock charges bill was
taken UP in the Senate yesterday, and
Mr.. Nelson discussed its merits.
Mr. Nelson declared that American
shippers were compelled to pay eX-
crbitant dock charges in London by
reason of the dock clause inserted in
the bills of lading through combina-
tion of shin owners. His bill provided
for the elimination of that clause.
Mr.. Berry sustained the contention.
but Mr.. Hale dsDuted it.
Mr.. Nelson said he favored anything
which would encourage American ship
ping, but he was sorry TO discover an
opposition to measure to benefit the
shippers when the Senate had but re-
Gently passed bill Substituting ship
owners.
Nelson declared trusts were bad
bun said the worst one he knew of was
tNe shipping trust. He claimed tiIat
since the Morgan shipping trust had
been organized the country was in the
grasp of a devilfsh of monopoly.
Mr.. Frye moved to amend the bill by
providing that nothing in the bill should
apply to foreign port charges, lighter
age. expenses of discharging, or other
charges
The end of the morning hour cut off
further discussion. but it was agreed
that it shall be taken up one day this
week.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
FOREST PRESERVATION
URGED BY SENATOR DEPEW
ADDER'S SECOND TEST.
Three Representatives Co Under Water
in Submarine Boat.

The second of the series of exhibition
tests of the submarine boat Adder took
place yesterday in the river opposite
Mount Vernon. II was witnessed by a
large party of members of the House and
Senate, who went down the river on the
yacht Mindora.
The exhibition was a repetition of the
success which attended the test on Fri
day. except that the run beneath the
surface was somewhat longer than on
the first day.
Altogether the boat Wa submerged for
about twenty minutes. during which time
her course could only be marked by the
flagstaff at her head. The exhibition of
''porpoise diving was especially sue
cessful.
Representatives Mann and Kern of
Illinois and Moss of Kentucky made a
trip in the Adder during portion of
the submerged run. The statesmen ex-
pressed entire satisfaction with the re-
suit of the test.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Appointments Sent to the Senate Yes
te:day for Confirmation.

te:day for Confirmation.
The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nominations of the following
postmasters:
California-Leander II. Miner, Feru-
dale
lllinois-John Haig. lie Roy.
Iowa-Lon G. Hardin, Ames; John ID.
Paddock Malvern; William B. Arbuskle,
Villisca.
Ind ar Territory-Logan q. Hysmith.
Wilburton.
kansas-Cyrus McNeely Scott, Arkan-
sss City; George r. Boon. Chetopa.
Minnesota-Mark Swedberg. Luverne.
Nebraska-Frank Mccartney. Nebraska
City; Chester H. Smith. Plattsmouth:
Orange l.. Bantz, Humboldt.
New Hampshire-Addison H. Frizzell.
Groveton.
New York-George L. Davis, Fonda;
Edgar S. Clock. Islip.
Ohio-James T. Pickering. Lancaster;
Tulley Mckinney, Mechanicsburg.
Pennsylvania-Harr F. Gault, Media.
Texas-Francis NJ. Barton. Terrell.
Virginia-John NJ. Sloan. Chase City;
Champ T. Barksdale, Danville.
wyoming Harvey Springer. Cambria.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
TO MEET FAIR DEFICIT.
Charleston Exhibition Representatives
Ask for SIso,ooo.

A delegation from Charleston. S. c..
will appear before the House Commit
Wednesday morning at t0:S0 O'Clock. and
make argument in favor.of the Latimer
bill appropriating sl50,000 for the relief
of the Interstate and West Indian Ex
position.
The Charleston Exposition, although a
success. did not result so financially, and
hence the relief asked for from the Gov
ernment
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Last of Big Appropriation Measures to
Be Taken Up in Committee.

The subcommittee of the House Appro-
priation Committee tomorrow morning.
at 10 o'clock viii begin hearings on the
general deficiency bin! This is the last
of the big budgets TO be passed at this
session. 1t will be in shape to report
about the middle of next week.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
PERSONAL TAX PLAN
READY TO BE SPRUNG
ADDED TO CIVIL BILL.
Conferces Instructed to Insert Appro-
priation for Public Buildings.

At the opening Of the House Yesterday
MIR. Cannon rep, I'D. chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations. offered an
amendment. which was agreed to, au-
thorizing the conferees on the sundry
civil appropriation bill to consider and
insert in that measure the appropria-
lions made necessary by the passage of
the omnibus public building bill. sign
ed yesterday by the President. This will
require the addition Of between Sc. .00o. 900
and $1,000 .O0O to the total of the sundry
civil bill.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
AMERICAN SQUADRON
BOUND FOR ENGLAND
Dissatisfaction Felt Over the Curtail-
nent Of All Shore Leaves.

LONDON. June The American
naval squadron, which has been cruis-
ing in Italian waters for some time is
expected to arrive at Spin Head by the
end OF next week
Mail advices received here state that
grave dissatisfaction prevails among the
crews of the flagship Chicago and the
other vessels OF the squadron. All shore
leaves have been stopped and other priv
.Ieges have been sternly curtailed.
The innocent It is said. are suffering
for the faults OF the guilty. 1t is said
this discipline will not be relaxed while
the squadron is in British waters.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Senator Mitchell Con-
trasts the Northern and
Panama Routes.
EAHIA WORKS TOO UNCERTAIN
Charges Senator Hanna With Insincer-
ity-History of Panama Enterprise.
He Says, Has Shocked Sensibilities
Of Mankind-A Rapacicus Scheme.

Senator Mitchell yesterday completed
his speech on the Nicaragua Canal bill,
occupying all the afternoon from ,
o'clock until adjournment. He was
listened to with interest by members OF
the canal committee and a number Of
ether Senators, although the oppres-
siveness OF the heat in the Senate cham
ter for almost the first time this ses-
sion had tendency to thin out the at
tendance.
Senator Mitchell took up many of the
statements and arguments made by Sen
ator Hanna on Friday He continued
to refer to the Isthmian Canal Commis-
Continued on Third Paee.)
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Callers at the White House

Senator Pritchard of North Carolina
Representatives Tayler of Ohio and Lit
tlefield OF Maine, and Commissioner
Macfarland were among the callers at
the White House yesterday, but because
of the President being busy with other
conferences did not remain long.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
2SC Vests. l21c.

Lot of Women's Ribbed LisIe
Thread Vests. with silk drawing
string in the neck and armholes:
are sold as seconds" because of a
drOpstitch here and there. which in
nowise impairs the wear. If perfect
would sell for 25c. Will be sold at
Pic.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS CONGRESS- B"
MORE THAN ONE SITE FOR
DAM on MICARAGUAW ROUTE

sioners submitted the former draft. is
also transmitted to Congress.
The District Commissioners yesterday
forwarded to the House District Com
mittee a report upon House bill fif66,
Per the relief of Kate Fogarty."
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLUMBERS, ATTENTIoN!-Therc will be a
special meeting of Local Union, No. >, United
Association. SUNDAY JUNE :, AT , O'CLOCK
T. NJ. at Typographical Temple, i23i2j g st.
NV By order Board of Directors. A. +. AN
DERSON, Secretary. mi
ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, JULY .. 1902.
the initiation fee OF Bakery Wagon Drivers
Local Union, M. SO, will be SO. MI
! HAVE removed my real estate office from G20
F st. NV 10 1896 New York ave. nv. p. J.
WAISIiE. cl
TENTS-all sizcs-from the United states Gov
crument: best quality chicken wire. 10 cents
100 feet; best quality 2.ply roofing, - cents;
all Heather hair-lincd horse cOlldrs. Sl-25; Nc
Cleiand saddles. $50, 5000 blankets, . cents:
: BENSINGER * CO., llth and b stS. my20-tf
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Csc Organdies. l5c.

- pieces of plain Colorcd Or
candies; Sc inches wide; in light
blue and pink. 15c a yard instead
pf &c
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
l9c White Lawns, 6zc.

40-inch White Lawns; the extra
fine grade which sells usually at
10 cents. Special price tomorrow,
csc.