New-York tribune., 1900-08-15

hursday morning. and started for Pine Knot in
ood health and hrst rate spirits
generally understood, He seemingly could not
hske OF Ae work habit In the Adirondacks he
~ him. and kept in touch with all OF his i'm
s--s-f business eEgag ali through the sum-
= He liked &c tramp around the mountains but
! 5i5 not hunt or fish
~ Hunr;nEron's philanthropy was likely TO
eriSegf itself when least expected He was par
o1Isriy interested IN the welfare Of the negro
- Tada1. and last year he and Mrs Hunting
N gave $4,000 70 Booker T Washngton's Tuske-
= Institute. He had made several gifts TO the
-Ia Al his shipyar6 al Newport News Mr. Hunt
iCruu employed q large number OF negroes He
s---1--=9n of youths in uanuaI arts While M
1nrtngton was building the Mexican International
/ thai The native Mexican labor was useless.
Have patience Win them. Show them our ways,
n5 ny mem t"e-ty years longer wrote Mr..
huntington Two years later the superintendent
m - 80 7ha N5extcs-s +v1y5t1 aa e, @5 b,,t
M enough 70 IND that they make some OF the
81 vvorknen We have"
FOND OF ART WORKS
NJ Huntington vas lover Of paintings. sculp-
,-e a16 good books. and those who have had the
-rarrs--t-y 10 see his collection a. his town house
- greatly admired II. He owned handsome
az home at Throgs Neck westchester
ounry bur die not spend much time there He
s5 q large house in san Francisco n the build
sss-E-sessrrl-st ana Fifth-ave., diaConaIIv o9po
k -he ho-se built by the late Cornelius Wander
ie American materials we're employed. Three
sars ago u wss reported that Mr. Huntington in
srEe6 . 80 70 san Francisco i've and at that
re great deal Of his city real estate including
is civ mouse. was offered for sale
Wr E5u---lEL0n. would naturally be expected
- - - ---Ssi-35r in r1anV OF rs 5usiness en+er
risss Scores Of suits we're brought against him
= so-une- stockholders Of Western railroads after
go1 control. 5Gt ne never seemed to worry over
-sga-5ou. he q suit against e subject OF Great
I-5Tain boJa IN this country and in England. He
ontario. Canada. for
Na4l and recovered against AtcrI in the Su-
cT-rS '< --.s country. Canada and Great Britain.
IL Burlington dnally securing & verdict IL his
~ vas Investigated by the United States Senate
. ISL to- his management OF the Southern Pa
&c Railroad y a=n he was on the witness stand
: -aare r1sa held his own un1er cross question
ag ana he e1411lnaton received great attention
rhe tine AIr. Huntington had long cOnten-
IN s.-h rhe Building Department when he built
= -ouse a. Flsrh-aVe- and Fifuy-seventh-sI- The
e7cisls asserted tl2L t-e Apr4ry WINDOWS en-
-oache5 upon the Fifth-ave. building line, and
= Burlington stood by his architect and finally
,ochinE more was said about It
SPLENDID TOMB
About five years ago there was completed for Nj.
z-n-i-z-o1 II WoodlaWn Cemetery, after cover
NJ g period Of I'VE years in building, q marble
1nb s5--y-two feet long. twenty-eight feet vide
nd -He--y--0u- feet high. Not stone n Il
fe-EEs less rhan eighteen tons His body VIII be
y -s45 E- burlington married Mss Elizabeth
Sto6LErG q L!tchdeld- Conn, she accompanied
IN 70 California and returned Win nm 70 TINS
.-v II the sixties. They occupied 6 house al No
-2s-k-sve and there they adopted Clara Prem
Zee ne child % California friend OF M Hunt
rgrer U $50 Miss Huntington married Prince
sgrzeelc- s1e vii sail from England to-day on the
Ez5es-c The first Ms. Huntington dec n 1seS'
nd II July - OF the following year M t1untlLg-
o. married Mrs. 4. D Worsham, & widow. o. No.
o--,e5 a her home By Henry Ward Beecher. They
fcc-r =5 ne Park-ave- house until 1892 Wnen NJ
zIu---E-D-is E1--E-aVe- mouse M6S CCL4L-7t1---
z--e- 1ls second marriage Nj. t1u1llrsloL adoPt
{ rs W-1e's son Archer N AorshaLr. Wlo a.
Fa~ re NJ L
---- 70 MS widow and two adopted children. MI
s---.-c-CL leaves three sisters, MS : Z S5at5s
-e-s c.-ys and Mrs I Porter z ana MS. Z. 5ss5 2
2 Gates NJ. EunLogUon's orolher-iIl-LaE = Is
---z v-c6-pres65LC OF The SouIhern l7aclIlc CoI--
iz-v- A-che- " huntington married a daughter
= N- and Mrs. !. z. Gates
TIE directors OF the Southern Pacific Company
q which Nr Huntington was president, are H Z
Burlington .. O. Mills. James 2 gg' 5aggln' = o4- =
=--na-5 = Tweed 7 .. P-obsC and E Eawley
Wh5-e NJ Huntington gave little tine 70 socla
-u5 and ne always attended the annual olI-lsCs
Z ne New-EnglanG Society @ this CITY, O. Wllet
5a-ersg Pfotes-anI Episcopal Church n West Ches
.-r NJ Huntington finally disagreed with ne
II CIs1denin- rector Of the churcn, ana olo nO'
III z1nTtngron held positive. views a education
"a zG not believe II educating boys 20 poLnI
Erzra so-es--6G maIEa- labor would De clsIasre-u-
q -hen Ee believed The vast majority OF success
-l business men we're nor co-lege oCee- -
III -1-zC had given 70 --e word map o. I1aI
-es- -rex--ored region. became greatly interested
r--cs-5ocs work be done there appealed strongly
20 z uz- o. MS nature Ee joined q society II
r gt-- whose object was the building Of railways
nd ne esq --isrrenr OF steamer lines + the Congo
5zs-- a-6 r general. the exploration Of the coun-
~ WIKI special attention 70 tne -lSoer trzIIlc
s-ve-oui-E certain plans ne had With reference &c