davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
WILLIAM DE NYsE-

William De Nyse. Z. member OF the Society Of Old
brooklynites and for nearly half century resi-
Gent OF the Eastern District. Brooklyn. died from
o-o age on Saturday morning at his home, No. 3O3
South F1fth-st.. Brooklyn He was eighty-three
years Old M. De Nyse's ancestors were among
ne pioneers OF Manhattan Island. It was said
mat az one time the De Nyse family owned the
ground al Wall-st. and Broadway Manhattan
where Trinity Church stands. The family re-
moved in l6ii 70 Fort Hamilton, where the family
homestead has ever since been and where all the
present. generation IF the De Nyses were reared
AZ De Nyse al early age entered the sterecryp-
II business in Manhattan. His firm is William
- - Nyse q Sons. and they were al No. 13 Frank
itof,-si Two days ago the plant OF the firm was
PaI-.. De Nyse was appointed a member Of the
o1-F1 OF Education by Mayor Low. For many
ssars ne was trustee Of the Eastern District Hos
S.taL he leaves three sons William T, Morton
harah G. smith ~'
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
OBITUARY.
mr. ST. GEORGE MIvART.

49,, o-Dr. St. George Mivart, former
L0N- -, zoology at St Mary's Hospital Medical
-. and urofessor Of biology at the University OK
sohUo. .. long recognized the leading scientist
b'.s bus- he Ron1Rn Catholic Church in England. is
desd
,,.,.-+ was recently involved in a sharp con-
- u with Cardinal Vaughan. Archbishop of
,vs.ar growing out of certain articles he had
"es, go n THE Nineteenth Century" and The
oe"-,sb+Ix Review" He had demanded from the
Es,ral As proprietor OF The Tablet the prin-
- Roman Catholic organ in London, an apology
- - -a-sonal attack made upon him in that paper
% 20 Cs-s,naI replied that the matter was entirely
az f,r adjustment between the Editor OF The
90, s,5 I)r Mivart as he was responsible for
.sa- the language the arguments OF The
-sbet This was the subordinate feature OF the
,.roz,srsy rs principal feature involved DR. MI
-, views as 10 the inspiration or the scriptures
- n,,ra-- had declared that TO ask a reasonable
~. = believe such .uuerlle tales those of the
LIE = "a bel of Jcaah and OF the creation of the
s - six actual days an insult To his intelli-
80 The particular phrase TO which Cardinal
s,,sr ex.epted was this: 1t now is evident that
vast impossible abyss yaWns between the Cath
"a, dogma and science"
= Af,,-srt had also asserted that educated mem
- - me church now regard the Biblical account
- ne Fall Of Man symbolcal, of the Redemp-
-. a. "a great object lesson" and of the I'M
-,,ls+A Conception legendary. He contended
- for educated Roman Catholics the Bible is in
.ira5 only as are the works of Shakespeare Dante
snd Homer.
eSe a signed profession of belief in the unqualI-
e f,spirarion Of the Old and New Testaments
~ deceased scientist and theOlogian was born
., London in 1927. and Joined the Roman Catholic
church in 1874 Seven years later he was called 70
- Re- He was a Doctor Of Medicine AID of
Philosophy. and 4 Fellow Of the Royal. of the
1i-nsan and the Geological societies. Among his
-Tbiicatlons are Genesis Of Species - Nature and
+bought Types of Animal Life - The Cat" An
inrroauction 70 the Elements Of Science Man
and APES and The Origin OF Human Reason
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
MoNsIGNOR THOMAS r. MORAN

Princeton y. J, April i-Monsignor Thomas
Il Moran, Ficar-General Of the Catholic Diocese
o trenton and rector Of st. PauIs Catholic Church
CT this place died a. mis- home here yesterday
rom pneumonia he had been i'll since Sunday.
Monsglor Moran was born in Dublin, was edu-
Gated Tor the priesthood Rome and was or
Gained In 81. Marks Church, Venice. April l5 1861
MS hrst charge vas at Hagerstown. Md. During
The Civil War he was frequently on the battlefield
nnlstertng 10 the religious wants of the sick and
oylng soldiers. After three years at Hagerstown,
he spent two .ears Paterson, y. J, and on June
. lS61. was sent By Bishop Bayley Princeton.
DuIlng tne nrst score Of years Of his pastoraJe
a. Princeton Father Moran attended TO the wants
OF me Catholics within a radius Of twenty miles.
gong 70 Freehold and many other places by.
Mhen hrst ordained ne a Benedictine Father,
put subsequently, became a secular priest Pope
20 All elevated him 10 the title OF Monsignor
-es5 The funeral viii be held here on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
BARGAINS FOR SHOPPERS.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO BUYERS
MADE BY TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.

JOHN wANAMAKER has seized the first OF
April not TO fool his customers but please them.
Instead of hollow mockery, a store fairly bursting
the doors with goods and garments in the
latest styles is what is offered TO those who pay
him a VISIT. The Old World and the New have
contributed and merchandise experts have drawn
the collection from every quarter of the globe
where real worth could be found
The silks. the dress fabrics. crepes de chine
bereges. voiles and grenadines and beauti-
full And there also trimmings in profusion The
spring showing of shoes is full of shapely and
comfortable styles. which contribute to the grace
full carriage Of the wearer much as clothes. The
millinery salon is filled with artistic creations Of
made garments for women are another special
arate skirts. Jackets and capes make superb dis
play. Brilliant tints In silk shirt waists in solid
coors and stripes, are shown. marvellously peated
and puckered. combined, stitched and trimmed
f, Ine beaGy mace % eothing for men n Is smart and
garments. If the fit cannot be found it is made to
Lightweight underwear is also ready for men,
iIns Women Ia and children The main and Tenth-st
day piled high with trophies suitable for spring
prices New paror suits are also to be- seenover
a a, hundred OF them-well made and low priced
lery also in fine assortment. sterling silver toilet
oTo+S-. "a - ut9N t-9 dpe Iihers; new
good linens sold.
ONEILL's Sixth-ave, Twentieth to Twenty
first St. radiant exhibit of Easter mil
IItfy CONSISTING OF trimmed mats, imported nov
elites. etc. at exceptionally moderate prices. An
immense stock OF untrimmed hats. elegant crea-
tons in fine flowers, feathers, ornaments and mil
hnery ribbons, is offered a the lowest prices
Great bargains promised IN dress goods in
cuding Bannockburn suitings and all wool home
spuns. Exceptional values in black silk also
in the bargain list. An extraordinary offering in
womens suits will be made to-day. and women's
jackets and capes, EtOn jackets, etc, in the
stock in that line that will go at remarkably low
prices.
JAMES MCREERY, Broadway and Eleventh-st
offer some good bargains in the linen department
in the basement-iucluding numerous patterns
half price There ladies' tailor suits in various
styles, reduced prices. Exclusive designs in Fou-
lard silk to be The 'Soross' shoe is also
among the attractions.
W. & J. SLOANE. Broadway and Nineteenth-st.,
showing spring patterns in the carpet line
They offer Smiths Wilton velvet. Savonnerie. AK
minister and Moquettes of rich designs and attrac-
tive coloring
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
1SsPH9gRgIS
Ap0RTSflfN'
CYCLING.
GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY ON GOOD ROADS
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The TOrrington Wheemen Of Torrington, Conn.
entertained their guest of honor al their annual
dinner Thursday evening Governor George E
Lounsbury. In responding to the toast The State
of Connecticut Governor Lounsbury touched upon
the question of good roads the effect of bicycle
riding upon health and the relation OF the bicycle
rider to law Speaking Of good roads he said:
you do well agitate the question of good roads.
for you believe with that road good enough
for the wheelman is none too good for the farmer
He argued for reasonableness on the part OF wheel
in their demands. In regard 10 the relation OF
bicycle riding health he said in part Il am too
ignorant express any opinion in this matter
when I ask YOU Is true II not true that
the physical examination of those who enlisted for
the last war showed that on the average the
wheeIman has a heart less sound and strong than
the man who takes his exercise IN some other
way? And If this test unfavorable TO the
wheeIman was it the fault of the wheel or Of the
man who rides the wheel? l know old man,
now past his fourscore years who on every pleas
day, rides his wheel for four or five miles at
six or seven minute gait and whose pulse when when
comes from the gentle raKlng OF leaves S on p e4le
lawn. To that hale old man the wheel has been a
ders, with expanded chest and with eyes that look
to the sky, I have for him an admiration which is
man who scorches along a two-thirty gait. with
head and body at angles 70 his legs ana VINO soon soon
divine
The annual meeting OF the Van Cortlandt Wheel
men, of Peekskin. has been held. and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year: President,
Judge Henry Tate; vice-president, Coroner Perley
Hugh Mason. NJ. D; secretary. Dudley Cooke Has
brouck; captain, Ernest Colyer, and lieutenant,
Ezra James Horton. After the business meeting
there was progressive euchre. Charles z. Twcedy
won first prize and DR. Perley II. Mason second
prize. The club and It's membership well as It's
finances were reported in good condition. The
membership is fOrty-two, and growing. The
Van Cortlandt Wheemen has always been loyal
/ League of American Wheelmen club, and 1t stands
to-day No. 10 on the league list II is eighteen
years old this spring, having been organized On
February %, 1882
The tourist gives this advice: IF you
are going away for little tour at Easter you had
better get into practice now. Muscles soon lose
their 'htness' and If you not in condition a
forty mile ride will make you weary Put in as
many odd afternoons and evenings for riding as you
can between and the holidays, and when you
the tour you will be in excellent form-aole 70
do fifty sixty miles day without fatigue
Nothing is so Objectionable a creaking chain. A
good thing make il easily is TO rub II with
mixture Of blacklead and vaseline If this IS too
dirty mess TO prepare, give il slight rub with
tallow candle piece Of ordinary yellow soap.
The Executive Committee OF the Good Roads As
sociation will hold meeting at Schwalbachs IN
Flatbush- ave- Brooklyn, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02

'ooaS' sixty-sx years old. Death the result of
complication OF diseases from attack of In
huehza In January He left brother now living
" san faiael, Cal, and sister, Mrs. Caroline
Cooiey' or Hartford and also two daughters Mrs.
Hugh Legare, OF Washington D. c. and Mrs A. r
"orFls' or Belvidere, n. j. Mr. Kent was born in
sun'eid, and removed TO Illinois when nineteen
years Old He was highly successful, and developed
many large enterprises. the greatest and of his
ia1est being the organization OF the Chicago Gas
trust. which was effected in 1887. Among his many
nenefactions was gift of s255.000. which used
10 erect the building of the Kent Chemical
tory OF the University OF Chicago, and the hand
some library here which built as a memorial
70 his parents. He also established an endowment
fund for the lbrarys continued support
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
EMMA L. LINDSLFY

MISS Emma J. Lindsey. prominent IN club and
phianthropic work Cied suddenly at the home of
her brother. Charles A Lindsey. No Us Washing
loa-sl-. East Orange. on Saturday morning from
heart disease Miss Lindsey was the daughter OF
.5eo'ge Lindsey and was born in Orange in 1851
ehe was prominent In the Woman's Club OF Orange
and was actively Interested in the Society for the
re LItFenllon of cruelty 10 Animals, of which she
1HdS an oincer. She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church. and was nresfdant of he
& ;, omen Society Of the church The funeral SER
Llces VII oe held Tuesday afternoon al the
nome OF Charles A Lindsey al O'Clock and will
De conducted by the Rev. Charles Townsend
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
FOR LOWER PULLMAN RATES.

Washington. March 81 (SpeciaD Representative
Berry OF Kentucky. has renewed in the House the
intermittent crusade maintained in Congress
against the present scale of charges on sleeping
and parlor railroad Mr.. Berrys bill which
has Just been to the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce forbids the owners or les-
sees OF sleeping lines operating in more
than a single State 10 charge than one-third
of a mile for lower than one-fourth
OF cent for upper berths. For parlOr or drawing
room the Is not to exceed one-fOurth OF
& cent mile The penalty for each violation OF
law Ia fixed al 800 fine and legal costs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
HE WAS WEARING FOUR oTERCo4TS
TWO OF THEM IDENTIFIED AS HAVING BEEN
TAKEN FROM A vEsrRY ROOM

man who said he Charles Botkin and
that he lived in this city arrested at the Man
haitian end of the Brooklyn Bridge last night He
was wearing four overcoats, and the police of the
Bridge squad were looking for man who had
early in the evening stolen several coats from the
vestry room of the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth-st. and Fifth-ave,
Brooklyn. He was taken the Fifteenth-st. sta
ton. where two of the he identi-
fed part Of the stolen property reported taken
from the church. One of the coats belonged to DR..
J. B. Gibbon, of No 359 Eleventh-st.. and the other
TO John Williams of No. l55 Thirty -irst-st. Dr..
Gibbon and Mr.. Williams attended evening services
at the church. and in the course Of the services
their overCOats were stolen. They reported their
loss TO Captain Reynolds who s now stationed at
the Fifteenth-st. station and he sent message to
the Bridge police look for man who had any
overcoats similar to the ones lost.
In OF OvercOatS the prisoner was a
letter addressed W Bayard Cutting in which
the writer asked for money TO buy a pair OF eye
glasses
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
John ] JENNINGS

Bristol Conn. April John J. Jennings one of
the most prominent OF Hartford County lawyers
died al his home in High-st this morning from
pneumonia He left two sons. Mr.. Jennings was
born IN Bridgeport. Conn in Is55 was graduated
from Yale II 1876. and was q classmate OF Presi-
dent Hacley. Since 1891 he had made patent and
corporation law a specially and at that time was
admitted 70 practice before the United States Sr-
pre1ne Court He had been chairman OF the Re
pu0Acan FOWL Committee for seven years. and
also member OF the State Central Committee
1e was director in number Of manufacturing
concerns and also acted as counsel for some Of
them 80 @o'-'o O-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
LLOYD I. SEAMAN

Lloyd J. Seaman died yesterday his home at
Park Hill. He was sxty-seven years old.
Mr.. Seaman a produce dealer at No. 14s
Reade-st. and a trustee of the Irving Savings In
stituton. He a member of the Produce and
Mercantile exchanges. the Board of Trade and
Transportation and the Merchants Association.
He also a member of the Colonial and Park
Hill Country clubs and St. Johns Guild.
The funeral arrangements have not yet been
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
WILLIAM HENRY A1ARvrv

William Henry Marvin died on Friday night at
MS home, IN Walnut-st., East Orange from heart
disease He was III only an hour He was born
IN New-Eork in 1929 and was descended from an
od family. which settled AZ Hartford in 1885 He
NaS ID ne wholesale d-ygOods business in New
~ x III Marvin was member OF the Central
fIts11 lerian church Of Orange. and the funeral
=. '-,+s VIII pc heid there Tuesday afternoon
-e :. survived by his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
he ANEW HIS BUSINESS.

From The Washington Star.
Didn't that politician promise YOU somethlngT''
"tie did
And didn't you work tooth and nail for him.
Il did
And when you went to him, he said re could
do nothing for you
Yes. But this man wasn't as bad as the |
worked for before. This let me shake hands
and act ; II | acquainted with him. In fact.
he seemed so downright sorry 10 disappoiut me
that he had sympathizing with him before
went away"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR ACCUSED

MAN ROBBED ON A CAR CHARGES HIM WITH Be
ING ACCOMPLICE OF THIEVES.
AT Boston Road, in West Farms last night on
board a Mount Vernon car Ferdinand Danz, OF No.
31Q4 Park-ave., made the discovery that thieves
hac robbed him of a gold watch and chain valued
$50. He recalled the fact that two who had
josted him moment before had jumped off the
car block back. and looking he saw them walking
rapidly away. He asserts he told John W. Reilly.
the conductor twenty-One years old of No. 2340 St
John save, Fordham, to stop the and that he
refused. When ne reached West Farms he caused
ReilIy's arrest. He accused him of being a con-
federate of the thieves. He said Reilly had been
talking the and seemed to know them The
conductor denied the story told by the
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
HIGH OLIVER NoRrHCorE.

Word was received here on Saturday Of the death
IN London England Of Hugh Oliver Northcote.
third son Of the late Earl Of Iddesleigh Mr. North
cote married American girl. Miss Edith Fish.
daughter Of the late Hamilton Fish, and lived for
some tine IN this country He was before and
during that tine associated with John S. Kennedy
n the building of the Canadian Pacific and the
Manitoba railways. and became later a member Of
the firm Of J Kennedy Tod & Co He was also
director NJ the Manhattan Trust Company. of the
New-York. Ontario and Western Railroad and of
& number OF other American corporations.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
RACING.
THE SEASON At MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. April THE twentieth annual
meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club viii begin on
next Thursday Montgomery Park and Will con-
tnue for twenty racing days. In that time eleven
stakes viii be decided. OF them among the
richest in the West AS in former years, the
Montgomery Handicap Will be the opening
dav OF the meeting. The Tennessee Oaks will be
decided on the fifth day. and the Tennessee Derby
is announced for April l6.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
ROrING CH4MPIoNSHIPS.

The lovers OF amateur boxing Will have rars
treat this week at the Broadway Athletic Club.
The Metropolitan Association Will hold its annual
boxing and wrestling championships. beginning
"Wednesday evening. That this meeting VIII be the
equal in every respect OF the Amateur Athletic
Union championships. which attracted SO much at
teution goes without saying, for the simple reason
that nearly all the winners live here and will COM
metz This week
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
WOM4N's BODY WASHED ASHORE.
SHE WORE A BICYCLE COSTUME AND HAD
BEEN IN THE WATER A LONG TIME.

BEEN IN THE WATER LONG TIME
The tide yesterday washed up the beach at
Great Neck Long Island. the body OF young
There nothing to indicate its identity.
It had been in the water at least ten days or two
weeks and possibly longer.
Justice OLeary, the acting Coroner sum-
moned. and upon his order the body taken TO
the morgue at Rosyn. The woman about
twenty-five years old and weighed about one hun
dred and pounds. and of medium build. The
hair was light in color naturally, and rather thick.
The costume was of blue cloth made if for a
bicycle on the head was a black cloth zap. and on
the feet black stockings. There shoes.
Whether they were removed before death or dropped
off afterward is of course impossible to tell.
There seems be mark of violence. but the
autopsy may tell something If violence commit
ted. 1t will be held tomorrow. 1t is believed at
Great Neck and RosIyn that the body fioated from
distant point, possibly from the Westchester
Connecticut shore.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
MRS. SARAH n. CARDozo.

Mrs. Sarah n Cardozo died yesterday at the home
Of her son. Michael H. Cardoze. at No 45 East
Sixty-ffth-st. She was the widow Abraham H.
Cardozo The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning at the house
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
CHESS.
WON BY ROETHING.

Halpern and Roething contested yesterday the
second game OF the series of five games the
Manhattan Chess Club The latter won the game
in fine style
The score now reads; Two 20 In favor OF
Roethtng. The third game is scheduled for Wednes-
day.
Following is the OF all the competitors In
the annual handicap OF the club up 10 last even
ing
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
JOHN H. HANKINsON.

Word Of the death Of John H Hankinson on
troay e. Malta Tex. was received here yester-
Gay Ar Eark-nson was treasurer and director of
ne jackson Architectural Iron Works al No "a
e-ast HlgnJeeltn-sr. He went South about month
sso n hope y bettering mis- health. He lived at
NAe '1faia=rcg apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
DRUNKEN NAN CAUSES AMUSEMENT.

Patrick Boyle forty-four years old. OF four
men who occupy rooms at No. 6SS Sixth-ave.. went
home very drunk last night. He smashed a lot Of
the furniture and then. climbing down the fire
escape the first floor. sat astride large sign.
the amusement of pedestrians. Policemen finally
him down and locked him drunk and
dIsordery in the West Thirtieth-st station.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
SIDNEY A. KENT.

Sufleid Conn, April Sidney T.. Kent who for
years had been prominent fl Chicago as a specua-
LOT and organizer died at his summer home here
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
LNrERSCHOLASrIC NOTES

The De La Sale Institute baseball team will play
the New-York University nine this afternoon.
Barnard School and Pratt Institute will play for
the intercity basket ball championship Friday
night
Trinity School will hold class games April
and 19.
The Long Island Associa tons annual tennis tour
nament Will take place on June and g.
Barnard Schools baseball team will play ST.
Francis Xavier Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
INJURED NAN SAYS He WAS ROBBED.
HE Is FOUND AT THE BOTTOM OF ELEVATED
RAILROAD STAIRS

Suffering from several scalp wounds and semi
conscious was found yesterday morning at
the bottom of the elevated railroad stairs at One
hundred-and- ty-ffth-st. and Eighth-ave. He re-
covered when taken TO the J. Hood Wright Hos
pital, and said ne had been assaulted and robbed
Of $50 He gave the name of Charles Messoro. said
ne lived at Binghamton, n Y, and was in the city
with a delegation of merchants on business He
was stopping he said: at the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
in Chambers-st- In the day he able to leave
the hospital. The police think the simply fell
down the elevated road steps.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
BUTLER ARRESTED IN A PRIVATE HOUSE
ACCUSED OF PACKING SILVER BELONGING TO HIS
EMPLOYER TO TAKE AWAY

Richard Trimble of No. 50 East Twenty-ffth-st.
who is in business at No. 81 Pine-st. and No. II
Broadway. last night called Policeman Miller into
the home OF his sister, Mrs Lydia Lawrence. No.
50 East Twenty-ifth-st., and demanded the arrest
OF her butler, Richard Krebs whose services were
so unsatisfactory that received his notice to go
d few days ago Mrs Lawrence and Mr. Trimble
said they found $40 worth of silver packed UP
ready be taken away in the mans room The
butler arrested. He accused the cook, with
whom he had quarrelled Of putting the silver in his
room 10 get revenge.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-02
JOHN B. mDOy4LD's MEN MAY STRIKE.
POLICE ORDERED IN RESERVE AT MoRRIsANGA
AND HIGHBRIpGE.

The police at Morrisania and Highbridge were
ordered in reserve last night for to-day. The cause
was the rumor of a strike among the thousands of
Italian Iaborers employed the jerome Park
reservoirs and Aqueduct works. The
pIoyed by John B. Mcdonald, who has the contract
for the construction of the rapid transit tunnel
They a day saying they receive only 81 y.
They struck without success about nine months
ago and many police needed TO preserve prop
and life