davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
DIED.

BEARDsLEY-At her home No 12s Gates-ave., Brook
iyn. Mrs. S. NJ. Beardsey. widow Of Henry C. Boards
Funeral private.
BoGERT-on Sunday morning, December IT, 1899 a, his
,Sn % Of ye psoS and feVs Ss,sfn. sn An
BoseTt In MS Th yes, lar. ,or,s on u..a.v Dasr,,.r
'pi5s'at io' at Ss"iF ESQ p M % ' 'N'' '''''''' VI
dence No 1888 Madison ave. Maria Rodermond Bradley
Funeral "Wednesday At 1880 4. m. from the M.dl,on
BRowNE-on Saturday December 49, at Manchester
formerly for many years connected with Roosevelt
Funeral services will b. held a, the Church of St Paul
December 49, at o'clock a.
BRowN-At Yonkers. on sunday December II. Ralph
William Brown second son son Of George r. and Margaret
Hawthorne ave. Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
Interment private at Greenwood
CoNovER-suddenly on Saturday. December 49, former
Relatives and trisnas are invited to at attend the funeral
Tuesday evening December 10 at 3 o'clock ..,..
FLoYD-JoNFS-on Saturday. December ls, No. 1873
East 3ith St. William Floyd-Jones Of tho late
William and Caroline A. FloydJones in the S3d year
Funeral services will held the Church Of the
carnation 35thst and Madison-ave on Tuesday morn
Interment Massapequa. Long Island.
GHAHAM-At hi, residence. IN seaerisht. \. j. on Mon
John Iormer and Emily clason Graham
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEE-On Monday. December ls. 1890. hts late resi-
dence No Is West 32d-st. William Henry Lee. in the
55th year Of his
Funeral services Trinity Chapel 25th-st, Broad
way on Wednesday morning. al 10 o'clock
Albany papers please copy.
MKEE-on Sunday. December II. 1899. Morrstown
y. j. f. Mckee. beloved wife OF Russell W. Mckee
Funeral services the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. December 20.
o'clock
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers.
TO- 1889 Charles Edwin Noble. aged 10 years II days
Funeral private
o oCONNELL-suddenly. on Sunday December IT, ls99
his residence. No. ls5 Sandsst. Brooklyn. Joseph
f. oConnell eldest Of owen the late Ellen
O'Connell formerly Of No IA Frankn-st. Manhattan.
Funeral at p. m. Wednesday.
sMALLwooD-on December IL 1859, at No. lo4 West
s+th-st. Nellie wife Of q. W. Smallwood. NJ. D.. aged
81
Funeral at house. December TO- a 10 a. m.
Burial Mount Hope. Boston. December 20, at p.
Boston papers please copy.
STILWELI,-On Sunday. December IT, Anna M widow
Of the late Samuel Stilwell.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services her late residence No 1877 Rutland Road,
wALIACE-At Montclair N. J.. December 49, Theodore
c. Wallace, his 57th birthday.
Funeral services at his late residence No 86 Prospect
ave- Wednesday. December 20.
Carriages In waiting on arrival OF 1:20 m. train from
foot OF Barclay-st New-York
Boston papers please copy
A-The Kensco Cemetery.--Private station
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride the Grand Central
Depot Once. 10 East i2d-st-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
WANDERING STARS.

Naude Adams is in st. Louis for the present
week.E H. sothern is In Boston...Vioa Al
len is in Philadelphia, where she has been very
,ucoess,,,I Sol Smith Russell is In Chicago.
Juia Arthur appeared last night in Brooklyn ....
" C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott are In Pitts
burg 900. Mrs. Fiske will appear in Brooklyn on
December %. Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
who are In Philadelphia. will act in Washington on
Christmas night.....James X Hackett Is In wash
hgton m Modjeska will appear on Christmas
night in Ottawa......Mr Herne Is acting In Bos-
ton Frederick Warde is in San Francisco.
Rose Coghlan will app1ar I'm ST. Louis on Decem-
Der a in THE White Heather" "...Louis James
will appear on Christmas night in Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
THE DRAMA.
,,NsFrELD AS DICK DUDGEoN.

-, MANSFIELD AS DICK DCD"N
,oss does not always appear in the concuct
~sons who profess to be good "dS"'iu
o. Io,er compounded Of self-will' caprice ieOn
~ cue ,rength and latent generosity ana neeuIessS
ess q, convention. r7ay suddenly reveal heroisin
'enSh = ,.olt vastly slperior to the average type
ihu complacent and pretentious virtue. Bet
49,. CYNICAL scoffcr. who can act nooV TOT the
"a of others. than the cautious Fhar!see' WHO
- ,or himself alone. Impatence ol coiNeh-
autv prominent characteristic OF all the VIII
u' W.. ~ Mr. Bernard Shaw. is especially conspicu-
use w ,n his play Of THE Devils Disciple ana that
que ,a always favorable to originality in art-has
nv Zen obvious as an attribute TO the genius Of
'sord Mansfield whose imrersonation OF It's
n'o,nal character Dick DUdgeon. easily ranks
Vonr his most picturesque, sympathetic, and IN
"os,ine performances Mr.. Mansfield acted Dick
nudeeon last night. at the Garden IheaUe' ana
aatlv pleased most aprreciative audience
The play of THE Devils Disciple" has been
..scribed in this place and there Is no present
..sssitv of narrative or analysis, in giving It
"a Of welcome The first act does not contain
.,,bing original or striking. aside from the draw
- NJ the character of Mrs. Dudgeon. Dicks
,,her New England woman Of the Revolution
,v time whose life has been spoiled and whose
az, has been embittered by her sacrifice Of love
- a bgoted sense of Christian duty This part
",s acted with force and grim feeling by Miss
wonk In the second act the piece becomes strong
a,h Invention character. and dramatic Incident
,. reckless Dick allowing himself to be arrested in
,lace of the MDster.-and here Mr.. Mans
san carried the situation with grace.
,netuoslty incipient kindness and serio-
oon,c humor that were Irresistible. Seldom
a. ever has this brilliant actor been TO such
eminent advantage In the colloquy between
nck and the Minister'S wife. The play shows
ro,ber an acrimonious spirit toward the theology
q, Jonathan Edwards, the politics OF George the
Third. ard the accomplishments of the British
Amy Mr. Shaw is. presumably, agnostic and
rrobably an Irishman. Edwards can stand the
racket however, and so probably can the British
ARMY TIE play is an exceptionally good one.
.nar, from its polemics and II is particularly
rtch in pungent lines Mr.. Mansfield should be seen
,n # by all who love fine acting. They will be
greatly gratihed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
Christmas Appeal
THE CHILDREN AID SOCIETY.

THE CHILDR EMS AID SOCIETY.
Christmas the should especially be made
happy for children and. above ALL for the children OF the
We desire a this to happy day for
these little victims OF poverty and misfortune with pres
ents clothing dinners food shoes and the like gifts
Lodging Houses and Schools Above all wish to pre-
sent HOME to the homeless
Portable home In the country thus rescung II from a
hopeless future and giving 1t the opportunities that
more fortunate children have
Thirty Dollars will enable send homeless street
boy to Farm School, there 10 be trained for home
life In the
one Hundred Dollars will provide nourshng dinners
OF Industrial Schools for month and such
is absolutely necessary 10 these hastarved and half
clad children
School and Industrial Class for older children who are
growing up without training Of any kind.
We earnestly appeal to aid with your contra-
c. LoRING BRACE Secretary.
D. WILLIS JAMES. President.
A. b. HEPBURN. Treasurer,
Chase National Bank. New York
THE WORK OF THE YEAR: During the year the In
dustra Schools Of the Childrens Aid Society have had
meals clothing have been supplied TO pupils
needing Them 427 homeless boys and girls found shelter
situations 26 been sent TO the Society
Farm School; 234 children have been placed In
side Of the city has been secured families numbering s4S
individuals. Of them children have been sent 70
friends and employers In the country During tne sum
s27 children living in the enement received neces
sary food and medicine than 5000 children were
sent to the Home at Bath Beach and the same
number the Health Home on Coney Island Iotai
number under charge Of the society during the year
The Five Points House Of Industry desires 70 mako q
Merry for its three hundred and fifty inmates
socs gifts OF money for the purpose Checks mads
payable to F. f. CAMP. Treasurer may he sent to ioe
ST
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia on Monday
December Is. by the Rev. William l. Worcester. DR.
Thomas Story Kirkbrde. jr.. 10 Miss Mabel Chauvene
Holden.
WALIs-CRANE-On Saturday December l8 No "a
Reynolds Terrace Orange. n. j., by the Rev. Edward
Wall, assisted by the Rev. T. w. Baldwin. Myra Kel-
ogg. daughter OF Thomas S. Crane. and George Lloyd
Wall. OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
Fort Wayne papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

Gardner Cdich) Stark (Neb). Young Va.). Turner
Ky). Crowley QL). Rupert On. "
PATENTS.
Kerr (Ohio). Reeves Qll), Barney tWis.). Corliss
CMch) Freer CW. Va). OGrady On. ", Tomp
kns On y. Jack PENN. Sulzer IN. ". Clark
(Mo). Fitzpatrick (Ky). Brazeale Ua.). Rhea VaD
PENSIONS.
Ioudensager N. j. Bromwell (Oho). Weymouth
(Mass), Sheldon (Mch.). Boreing (Ky0. Vreeland
IN. W II. C. Smith (MichD Weeks Mich(
Sallings (Ala) De Granenreid TEX, Fitzpatrick
KyJ, Davenport PENN. Crawford (N. c.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Jane Gray is 70 be married 10 Charles Rich
man. now a member Of Miss Annie Russeps COM
pany. playing at the Lyceum Theatre. on January
/. Mt S.. Georges Church.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
TIRELY DISINTERESTED BODY?

Reason exists to believe that the Unifcation Com
mission was not an entirely disnterested pooy.
candidate for Regent and was both times beaten
He was a candidate when DR.. Van Der Neer was
chosen and when Chester 5. Lord was chosen he
went far to ask Mr.. Lord to resign tlll ne
learned that on account, would the Legislature
elect him. He is understood to be hopeful can
didate for Chancellor, without the appreciation 10
potential in creating a new office should De tne
last to be considered in filling It, brother-in-law
of another member OF the Commission, himself the
head of a cramming school In NeW-f YORK Clty,
iect OF drastic examination, came up 70 Albany
and asked prominent gentlemen there 70 unite on
him for Chancellor under the new schenei AS AS
surance never further went, nor dld tran ever
make nearer approach to warm centre. Dam
forth f. Answorth a member OF the Commission,
has had the new Department OF Law created Win
self Sweet are the of unihcation! Inc dis
interested members Of the Board appear to nave
been taken into camp by DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler who Is also said to be a candidate lot tne
Chancellorshipi The whole situation, primarily IN
yolVng a political seizure OF the educational sys-
TEN and the virtual effacement of the present
one for the Legislature 10 pass on Ihere are
those who believe that the Legislature Will do
nothing at ALL but will leave matters just as they
are. And these persons also believe that the
whole situation was made complicated. inconssten:
and confusing purpose 10 assure the DONG OF
nothing by the Legislature That remains 10 be
called for the purposes Of unihcaton. has reached
a conclusion satisfactory neither 10 the Board or
Regents nor TO the State Department OF Public
Instruction. which II was called on TO unity, and
on the Commission upon disinterested and unin-
formed members OF II. who did not know the
palming to which they were subjected. but who
have gone home, with the thanks Of the Governor,
and under the sincere and comfortable delusion
that they have rendered an impressive. useful, in
telllgent and valuable public service. NICK
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 rs month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY (withtut Sunday. 81 "A month. Address
changed often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

Miss Nance O'Neill. with her company OF nine
teen people, including Clay Clement. Barton Hill
and George Becks. under the direction OF Mckee
Rankin. will start for Australia on January 10.
They will stop at Honolulu. where they will play
for two weeks. They open in Sydney Febru-
ary
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

Last night at the Fourteenth Street Theatre The
Dairy Farm" reached its 10th performance. Hand
some souvenirs were distributed as mementos OF
the occasion. The final performance OF the play
will be given Saturday evening OF this week.
Souvenirs will also be distributed at the Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees and on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed e
81 80 for three months IS for six monthsi
$40 year. -
DAILY (wlthout Sunday, 90 cents a month address
changed 81 for three months " Tor
months: So year. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately). 81 for six months; "a
q year. Address changed as often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays 81 year; 70
countries Mexico and Canada 81 04 year
including postage.
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 so a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for $780, Is cents q COPY.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
OEEICES.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. l5+ Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fnd The Tribune at
London-Offce OF The Tribune, No. l49 Fleet-st.
Morton, Chaplin & Co. No Princess-st.. q c.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 New-O1ford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cool & SCI. Ludgate Circus.
The London office Of The Tribune IL convenient piaco
to leave advertise rlents t2d subscriptions.
Paris. Mo'Tce & c.. Nc. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
IN NEW YORK {
REMITTANCE

NEW YORK
One copy postage is charged the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY mail subscribers IN New-fork City.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

REMITTANCES should always he made IN Postofhc
money order Express ORDER draft on New-Yor
City II cash Is by mail unregistered The Tribun
will not be responsible FOR rs loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
TO HAVE BEEN A MISTAKE.

OF the seventy year clause for retirement little
need be said. 1t is an imitation Of the clause ina, a.
be a mistake. For inefficient, ten judges AT
the height of their efficiency and wisdom are re-
tired under that restriction OF Between the
supervisory powers OF Regents and the active work
of judges is analogy. Regent Is at his best for
his easy work then. A judge is generally at his
best for his hard work then. The whole theory
is now known to be based on wrongful estimate.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
Crex). Elliott e. Co Underwood (Aa-). Smith
(Ky) and Fleming (Ga-).
BANKING AND CURRENCY.

Brosius Penn). Fowler. CN. j.. Hill Comm,
Prince (Ill Capron Or ~ Lane Gowal' Calder
Shattuc (Oho). Cox Tenn). Stallings (Ala). briggs
N.Y), Talbert (S. c.. Rhea (Ky) Thayer (MassJ
and Lewis Cia,1.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19
MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES

Grosvenor (ohiol. Hopkins Gll(: Young Penn9.
Lybrand (Ohio) Greene (Mass). Miner (Wis.l, Ste
vens Mimi Jones (Wash). Fordney Mch),
Wachter (Md), Fitzgerald (Mass). De Vries lCaD.
Spight (Mss), DAILY On j., Ransde G.aO, Chan
Ter IN. J.. and Small IN c..
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

Burton (Ohio). Reeves Gll), Dovener CIV. Na.(
Bishop (Michl, Acheson PENN. Morris CMnnJ. Al
exander On. ", Tongue (OreD. Lawrence MASS. J,
Davidson CWis). Catchings Mss( Lester GGa-(
Bankhead (Aa.). McCulloch (Ark.). Berry tkyD.
Sna + ms lE'la 4 and Ran lToNaSl
New-York tribune., 1899-12-19

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.--Private station
Harlem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. 10 East i2d-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
TO FIGHT HANNA.
Governor Bushnell viii DO So il the
senator Tries To Dictate.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April Ex-Governor
Bushnell has been quoted as having de-
termined 10 cast his fortunes with Chss.
l.. Kurtz In the event Of a fight between
Messrs. Hanna and Foraker and the in
surgent leader on the GOyornorship. lie
admitted to-day that the announcement
Was true.
Il have decided" he said. lin the event
OF such a combination threatening the
stability OF our party organization 70
lend my support To- Mr.. kurtz. While
stand. and have always stood, for har-
mony in the papS / do not see tho road
10 II i'm such a combination. where Hanna
virtually dictates the party choice. There
must be mutual concessions. and Hanna
makes none.
"Mr Hanna can not lead me into
fight where there can DO only ont
result-the turning down of our people
by Hanna We have had enough OF him.
He refused 10 AFFILIATE with US when the
opportunity was ripe. We are making no
Overtures for his favor now We are
willing 10 accept "A man who VIII rep
resent the united choice OF the people.
but will not stand for Hanna's dictation.
Governor Bushnell expressed himself
as we'll impressed with the possibilities
~ Mayor Jones. OF Toledo. though he
did not especially espouse his cause. lie
was satisfied that Jones would make az
good Governor however, as he had
Mayor-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
\ Pretty Wedding.

GLADESBORO. VA. April Especial.
Quite pretty marriage ceremony was
celebrated on wednesday night at the
Lutheran church, the contracting parties
being Miss Ida Stuart. the beautiful
and accomplished daughter Of Capt. 6.
w. Stuart, OF this place, and Mr. c. b.
Higgins. OF Greensboro. y. c.
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers. and was
packed 10 overlooking. The bride and
her attendants were dressed in white.
and while the organist played march
they slowly made their way down 10
where the minister. Rev II. r. Sewers.
was in waiting They left next morning
for their new home I'm Greensboro. y. G.
The election IN this Carroll. county
will not be on q political standpoint
this spring II seems that majority
OF all parties are anti-raliroad men. and
the candidate who announces himself in
favor Of voting a tax 20 build rail-
road will be left out.
Miss Letue Willard died yesterday
with diphtheria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
PRAISE OF THE FOURTH.
Governor Tyler Replies TO a Letter
From Col. Taylor

The following letter explains itself:
Richmond, Va. April %, 1889.
Colonel George W. Taylor. Fourth Nir-
ginia Regiment, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Colonel Your letter OF the 2ld.
naming the 18th OF this month - the
date ON which the Fourth Virginia kesl-
ment will be mustered out OF the service
Of the United states. has just been re-
ceived. For the pleasing assurance that
my efforts In behalf of the men IN watch
ing over their comfort and welfare as
far as / possibly could, Is remembered,
please accept my sincere thanks My IN
terest has been indeed true, and deep and
almost paternal I'm feeling. l have been
constantly concerned about the comfort
and welfare Of the men. ana / have given
10 their loved ones at home all possible
sympathy and support. / hope you viii
convey to them I'm tho manner which
seems to you most appropriate the grau-
fcauon and pride ! have felt IN their
soldlerly conduct
As YOU say. 1.-THE officers and men have
worked hard 10 make il good regiment.
and % reflect credit upon u and the
State" cannot express the pride felt
as / witnessed the performances OF your
splendid regiment when # passed I'm re-
view before me in Cuba and heard the
praise bestowed upon IL by all the gene
raj officers who were I'm the reviewing
line. IL stirred my heart with pride as
Governor Of this state 10 find on foreign
son a regiment Of Virginians in that
splendid corps commanded by General
Lee. and accorded by all praise FOR being
among the best. l thought II the finest
body of men l ever saw.
hope YOU will assure them that their
state will welcome them home With pride
and pleasure As the colonel of such
regiment you can have no regret save
when YOU think of the ones whom YOU
have left sleeping In their far-on graves.
and Of the heartaches Of dear ones whose
circles are broken at home
Please accept my sincere thanks for
your letter which 7 greatly appreciate.
and with assurances that Virginia will
welcome her noble regiment back with
pride and pleasure. and with personal
good wishes for every man and officer In
the command
7 remain sincerely YOURS
J. HOGE TYLER.
Governor Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
Their Eighricth Anniversary to he OBJ
served.

y
served.
Tho celebration OF the o.phueth ami
vcrsary of charlottesville. which takes
place at the Academy tonight. promises
10 be- q notable event a large number OF
the Odd Fellows OF Richmond and Man
chester will take part In the exercises
which will be of ana interesting character
Grand Sire Alfred s. Pnkerton. Of Mas
sachusetts. Will be present to deliver an
address. and there VIII Doe some excellent
music. Mr. Manly b. Ramos. chairman
OF tho General Committee on Arrange
ments. together with his corps of assist
ants. has been busiiy engaged m looking
after tho details OF the entertainment
and nothing has been overlooked 10 make
the affair distinct success.
Grand Sire TlnkcrtOn arrived last night
and is stopping at the Jefferson. mum.
Der OF well known odd Fellows called
upon him last night and the distinguished
head of the great order held an Informal
reception. A committee in charge Of
Grand Representative Alfred r. Courtney
met him at the station and escorted him
% the hotel The committee consisted Of
the following. Mossrs. H1l Montague,
julius Straus. j. Samuel Parrish. Arthur
W. Hargrove. william Bailey Nell Fer
gusson. John j.. Tanner and Manly b.
Ramos.
A carriage drive will be taken az Il
o'clock to-day. and from 20 o'clock a
public reception VIII Dee held at the Jefier-
son Hotel
The Academy Of Music will be crowded
AZ night by Odd Fellows and their friends
TO enjoy the literary and musical enter
tainment 10 be given under the direction
Of Brother Ramos.
The programme VIII be rs follows;
Mrs Neile W. sher-CliG % Washing
ton. VIII sing two numbers one Of which
win Dee a ballad and tho other a classic
SONG.
Miss Annie Roinharit viii render two
selections ON the violin. accompanied by
her father. Professor Jacob Reinhardt.
SIR. nadion $. watkins will sing TWO
tenor solos. and Mr.. IT. ThWston Car
doza viii sing two baritone solos. These
two gentlemcnt viii rcnder duet
THE exercises win be- opened with prayer
bv Rcv Dr. W. w. Moore. OK Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
Grand sire Pinkerton whose address Will
be feature. viii Dee introduced by Mr.. j.
Taylor EllysOu.