davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MRS. LABGTRF AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SHE SELLS TICKETS FOR HER ENTERTAINER
NEXT TUESDAY GETTING se21.

SHE SELLS TICKETS FOR HER ENTERTAINMENT
NEXT TUESDAY GETTING sea1.
Mrs. Langtry yesterday journeysd downtown to
the Stock Exchange for the purpose Of selling tick
cts for the concert tea to be given at Sherrys
February Is for the benefit Of the British hospital
ship fund. She cordially welcomed by the
brokers' and succeeded in disposing Of tickets for
which she received the total sum OF s621. 1t
a little before when Mrs Langtry arrived at
the Exchange, accompanied by her manager, E
Michel. and her private secretary Mrs Terry. W.
B. Oliver jr and R. NJ Stuart-W ortley the latter
a son-in-law of Rear Admiral Schiey and Eng
lishman by BIRTH escorted Mrs Langtry TO the
south gallery. where several other members OF the
Exchange were introduced to her. The brokers
on the floor. on her presence in the gallery becom-
ing known, suspended trading long enough TO
gather in single big group and give her a cheer.
A representative Of Bell & Co. bought two tickets
from Mrs. Langtry at private sale, paying for
them $50; and Mr. Oliver subscribed. for ten at SO
each. adding 500 for good measureN Then Mr.
carried the first package of tickets
downstairs, speedily returning with $40 IN cash
Mr. Oliver took bundle Of fifty the floor. SELL
ing them to individual brokers without difficulty
and when these tickets have been
other fifty, ali OF which also were sold. Mr..
Oliver delivered to Mrs. Langtry s351 which he had
received for the 100 tickets sold by him.
After leaving the Exchange Mrs Langtry went
70 several brokers' offices. where she is said 10
have sold many more tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
NEW COURSES AT PRINCETON.

DR.. VAN DYKE BEGINS HIS woRK-MR cL.EvE-
LAND TO GIVE TWO LECTURES
Princeton Feb. S-The first term examinations of
the present academic year closed yesterday. and
to-day the second term courses Of study were be-
gun. Several changes in the curriculum have been
made, those of the economic department being
the most important. In addition 10 the six courses
in this department Ave new ones have been added
Professor Walter A Wyckof and W NJ Daniels
will have full charge of these courses of study
DR.. Henry Dyke began his work as the
Murray professor OF English this morning He
heartily greeted by the hundred seniors
and graduates, who cheated his course. DR.. van
Dyke announced that he would give a half-term
series of lectures Wordsworth Browning and
Tennyson. the three English poets Of the nine
teenth century. he expressed regret that he would
be una bic 20 finish the term. and said he hoped
arrange seminar course next year.
Ex-President Cleveland will deliver lectures
on public topics about March Is and 8. respect
lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
fVKoR About REV. NJ sCEERMERHoR,

" ep0ft vas printed yesterday that the Rev. IA.
-sfn-srhorn. who Tse some time ago an as
So So OF tbs Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton 81 All
- Memorial Church. had resigned from the
re1----tg q the Protestant Episcopal Church ana
zss e the Unitarian Church, Of which ne
hers e--sitf ABOUT ten years ago he was prom
s'hsrkes me tine among the advocates or the
EgssS .ctltcssn" Of the Bible and active in the
vas Ssareh faction OF the Episcopal Church. He
dor --l%stec q the Protestant Episcopal Church
cn~s.ssh Years ago through the Diocese OF Massa-
era although ne had been stationed at sew
2 this diocese he was stu under the
H st-l q Bishop Lawrence. or Massachusetts
sfv tesssapted 10 form a theistic church in this
was .0Le ne entered the Episcopal Church, but
h2nber Of books In which are embodied hts
caris1Fs~ss-t views One Of them ls '-Renasc@nt
DssTr-e4- II that book he said that IL the
fro.es@ss .s5ler of the House OF Bishops Of the
IL CO.,. Episcopal Church which issued 70
caarer 1919 .tsA n LIS really the voice OF the
Gu e - o1iy thing for him to do was TO get
se1srr.s.ss &c THAT ne IL IN California MF.
'sahesa e about fifty years aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

this apparent depletion in Bryan enthusiasm. but
the Nebraskan himself is serene. When asked
about the reason for the slim attendance at his
meeting he said:
The attendance last evening not as large
II would have been had there been price OF ad-
mission. have been through eleven Eastern States
upon this trip, and find a growth Of Democratic
sentiment every side. There is an awakening
going on IN the Eastern States such : have in
our Western States. The period of hard thinking
- at hand: and If the people will only think seri-
ousiy for the next five months upon the great ques
tons OF the day. money, trusts and Imperialism.
they will vote with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
Gpelial Notlres.

a. a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South. York.
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
THE ART COLI .ECTION
OF THE LATE
HEN RY HILTON
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
EMINENT F1UROPEAN MASTERS
Statuary, BrOnzes, Elaborate Clocks
and Clock Sets, Grand Sevres Vases
European Ceramics, Sterling Silver
Furniture, and other Artistic Propsrty.s
The entire collection to be disposed OF
at absolute pub bile sale by order OF the
executors
On TUESDAY and "Wednesday Evenings
February 18th and 18th,
AT CHICkERING HALL.
and on the afternoons of F'e bruary 18th
and three following days at 2-c3O o'clock
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
THOMAS z KIRBY. AUCTIONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION
Madison Square South. New York
Expression BY artificial teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist 454 Lexington 18th. Award Columbian
Exposition
Cream of Caeumbers for the Improvement
Of the and
effect Casvei, Massey Co New r Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
LIEUTENANT-CoLoNE W H. H BENYAURD.

LIEUTENANT W H H BENYAUFsD.
I.ieutenant-ColoneI William H n. Benyaurd. OF
the United States Engineer Corps. died yesterday
at the Audubon, Thirty ninth-st. and Broadway
He was in charge Of the river and harbor defences
of city and its vicinity. The OF his death
was a great shock to his many friends in the War
Department, they were not aware that he was
seriously sick. He one Of the leading officers
Of his corps He performed meritorious service in
the Civil War.
Lieutenant-Colonel Benyaurd born in Penn
sylvania. AS he graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point in 1858. he
made a FIRST lieutenant IN the corps Of engineers.
He brevetted captain August 1. 1864, for
gallant service before Richmond, and major
April l. 1865 for meritoriOus service the battle
of Five Forks He engaged in construction
work on defences at Pfttsburg and Portland Har-
Dor. and in engineering work with the Army OF the
Potomac during the latter part of the war. He was
assistant professor of engineering at West Point
for three years He was made captain May !,
1866, major on March 4. 1873. and a lieutenant
colonel on June ., 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DIED

EpwAEDs-E1ssTsa into resi- February . 1870. xs-n,s
Funeral services al the residence o. Mr. william I'd
wards. - Burnett-st. East Orange. n J. SATURDAY.
Carriages 1s:io train truun chrissuDa-r-s
Ey TsS z.,I P.ss ;. Ts-d.y Essra.-7
FseraI services win - he'd on SafSTssy Fserlary 10
1900 at her late residence. No ss7 Ellson-ss Psse-
y. J.. Al D. r.
EwTNG-At Enheld Mass the sls, uls C-eorx. G
Ewing formerly q NsE-Yors ana Australia
FEEEMANo Or ra 2; Fssrsy E.Ty E.i..0ss.
late Jacob T ana E9srrst 5 vandsTnsof
Wess MontTosesvs soas Gang. ~ ne srrsTsI =
the D; L W train leaving Nsw-Yoa< via Barclay
Carriages IN waiting at Mountain station
RAT-Hsliiet Getting Tusksrnan. wife wHIsans
A Mauran-
MINToN-on February s 1900 Hudson Msnsou. n has
Funeral services lz.s home. CHATHAM. n J.. "a
PHL11Ps-At Philadeiphi.. Fsarua-y NArEzr-t Ana
s Fnii.i2s VIE 2 re late synnsson sh.l.ps
vices her late residence. Bristol Pean Friday.
asnee. Nswtown I I 6ElnhurssI. Ausastus Rzpssys-
Funeral services 81 Jarses's Church Nsrsowa elm
Intsrment IN Greenwood Cemetery az eorvsnisncs &C
Trains leave Long Island CITY p ard 1=so p n
RICE-on Wednesday. :, 1900. Rev. Chauncsy Dus-
ton Rice. IN the ssth year ~ his
Intermenf At Foushkeepsis. y Y
February 5. 1900. his residence. No
468 MapIeave.. Elizabeth. y J.. Charles John Rich
ards OF the Charles Richards. Philadelphia
in the S6th year age
Notice q time ana place q funeral win appear
nights Evening Post and Evening Nail
Philadelphia ami Richmond papers please copy.
R9LLLNs- 1t Pelham. y Y, February 1900 Aria
Funeral from her late residence. Loring-avs Pelham
Satmday. February &c.
Train leaves Grand Central Station. y. H r r. 1o4-
SCHESCK-On Tuesday. February g. ar Rene Italy
9gdalens De BevOss. wife q the late snry valstns
Schenck.
sHEPARD-Op Thursday morning February 8 a. hiy
residence in EnglewOod- y J.. Oliver T. Shepard.
The S6th year OF age.
Funeral private.
Boston and Taunton Mass papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MEETING OF NATIONAL GUARDsHBN.
ADDRESSES By LIEUTENANT-coLoNEL CHAPLIN
AND COLONEL WEIGH.

Albany Feb. S-The largest number Of National
Guard officers in attendance at the State Ma
tional Guard Associations annual meeting gathered
this morning at the State Armory here The open
ing address was made by Lieutenant-Colonel Will
lam H. Chaplin. of Buffalo. the president OF the
ISOLATION. He said in part
It is for great satisfaction and congratu-
lation that now building founda-
ton. We believe the policy Of the major-general
commanding to be the only one that be car
ried out successfully. and this is what under
stand it to be: A generous, broad field of oppor-
tunity for study, preparation, practice and demon
stration, giving the Guard thing possible that
IS consistent and necessary TO it's welfare within
the lines OF his limitations, leaving in our hands
the choice of action whether do much little
whether we only comply and perform the minimum
service. whether reach out, grasp all that
is offered and actually in spirit and deed seek
attain the maximum for the betterment Of the
Guard along every line OF our work. All depends
on our efforts The result ia in our keeping
Colonel S. NJ. WEIGH of the 18th Regiment also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
COLONEL THOMAS PURYEAR.

Long Branch N J.. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Colonel
Thomas Puryear, a retired horseman- died to-day
after a stroke OF apopexy. at Louis Stuart's
place Eatontown, where he had made his
home for several years. Mr.. Puryear was born
in Georgia eghty-fve years ago. In his day ne
owned or managed or trained some good race
horses among them being Rutherford and GRIN
stead. He managed Spendthrift for James X
Ksene, when he the Belmont ana otIeI
stakes. He leaves two sons-EAchard T. ana
William H, both of whom live in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb. s.-The has extended over
the lake region and the lower Ohio Mis-
sisspp valleys temperature has fallen from 30
degrees Wednesday night In the Atlanta
Coast States and from the Rocky the Pacific
temperature Rain has fallen gen
orally OF the Mississippi and followed
by in the Western States the upper Mississippi
Valley. the upper Tonight fair weather
prevails generally Mississippi except in the
Pacific States rain is reported ana
the northern Rocky Mountain districts where snow
wave viii the Atlantic coast districts presS4s nv
rain and attended by weather with PROBABLY
During Friday night temperature viii fan 10 about
the freezing point along the Gulf and South Atlantic
be fair and cold the Atlantic Coast States after
which the temperature viii begin to moderate
viii rise during Friday and fair weather will prevail
throughout the Mississippi Valley and upper
Along the North Coast high easteriy winds viii
south Atlantic Coast the winds viii shift 10 strong
northwesterly Storm signals are displayed along the
ern New-BnsIand and IN the West Guif States
FORECAST N DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine. New-Hampshire and vArmcnt, rain today
with high eastery winds: decidedly colder snow
nurries. tonight: fair and colder Saturday
For Massachusetts, Rhode and Connecticut rain
tuning snow. and colder to-day and to-
night; high easteriy winds fair and cold Saturday.
For Eastern New-Tork. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey rain turning into nurTies with cold wave
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland ana
winds shifting high northwestsry fair and cold Sat
FOR Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
followed by clearing ana cold wave to-day; high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE MEETING IN PATTERSON.
TWO THOUSAND PERSONS CROWD INTO A HALL
TO HEAR THE NEBRAsKAN.


TO HEAR THE NEBRAsKAN
Paterson, N J.. Feb. s (SpeciaD.-WiIliam J.
Bryan paid a visit to this city this evening and
preached the doctrine Of 10 to 1 to a large
number of people at Turn Hall. The silver ad-
vocate received a hearty greeting. Democrats
and Republicans alike turning out TO see him.
MI Bryan did not arrive in this city until 30
o'clock. Owing TO the lack of knowledge OF the
time of his arrived there only small crowd
at the Broadway station OF the Susquehanna
Railroad when he came. MI Bryan was recog-
nized by those on the platform and was greeted
with a cheer.
A committee of five had met Mr.. Bryan on his
arrival in Jersey City 1t consisted OF Munson
Force DR.. Andrew ]. Mcbride, Albert D. Win
field. Louis F. Braun and NeWhall Dunn. Mr.
Bryan who was accompanied by congressman
Daly and Sulzer and William B. Gourley, chair
man of the Democratic State Committee, was
driven to the Hamilton Club. The other mem
bers of the party followed
Three-ouarters of an hour were spent at the
Hamilton club where luncheon was served At
8: 30 o'clock Mr.. Bryan was taken to the Jack
son Club rooms, where he was greeted py
committee of one hundred Democrats, who es-
ccrted him to Turn Hall There were displays
of fireworks along the line of march. When
the delegation reached the hall they FOUND II
ticket, and it is estimated that there were two
thousand persons in attendance: The seatlng
capacity is about one thousand six nunored
When Mr. Bryan entered through slde ooor
the audience arose and applauded loudly. Mum
son Force introduced the chairman OF the meet
ing William B. Gourley.
Mr. Gouriey condemned the State Military
Board for its refusal to allow the use OF the
armory for the meeting.
When Mr. Bryan was introduced man
shouted The lights won't go out this time
This brought an outburst OF laughter. Nnen
Mr. BRYAN visited this city three years ago and
addressed an open air meeting the lights went
out and he was compelled to speak in darkness.
Mr. Bryan said he hoped light would go out
from the meeting, and then proceeded with ms
rIE1l address. discussing !
labor trusts Imperialism, the income tax ana
free silver He deplored the dearth of news
napers advocating is TO 1, and said that when
he MIA fform was as well understood in New
Jersey as il was in Nebraska IL would be just as
nopular here as in his State. He spoke Tor
two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
Q. r. BELMoN7's HoNE 10 RE ENLARGEp.

Meadow Brook. Long Island Feb S.-The work of
charging the home of o. H P Belmont at this
place has begun. There is TO be added to the
house extension 70 by 10 feet. 1t is to be in
the Colonial style, TO correspond with the rest Of
the building. The present dining room, rs feet in
length Will be enlarged by addition 26 by Is feet
and circular veranda will be built at the end OF
the extension The front will be ornamented with
Ionic columns. A large central hall about p feet
in diameter. with a spiral staircase will be a
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
GEORGE w. SMITH.

Hamilton N Y, Feb. Sword has been received
here OF the death of George W. Smith. formerly
professor of history and later president or Col
gate University. at sanitarium in NinchendoFi
Mass after long illness. following an operation
for appendicitis. He born in 1862. he was
graduated from Colby University. the Albany Law
School and Johns Hopkins University Before COM
ing TO Colgate he Was professor Of philosophy az
Johns Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MR.. BELMONT WILL NOT DISCUSS IT.

August Belmont, chairman of The Board of Di-
rectors of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
refused say word yesterday about the
rUmor that the general offices and shops of the
company are TO be moved from Louisville 10 Nash
vile account of the attacks made upon 1t and
the charges that its management has played
part in fomenting the recent troubles Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

in this diagram the continuous white line show. En-.
changes IN pressure as Tribune's
recording barometer dotted line shows TEMPER.
turs recorded AT Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofnce. Feb. q a. m-Ths weather yesterday
was fnggy and rainy The temperature ranged betg4.n
A. and 80 degrees the can being degrees higher
Wednesday and rs degrees higher than on ths
corresponding day year
In aEd this city to-day there VIII probably h.
rain colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
E. L. GODKIN's ILLNESS.
THE Evening Post" yesterday said:

THE Evening POST yesterday said:
Mr. E L. Godkin. who retired from the Editor
ship of The Evening Post" last November on ac-
count Of i'll health suffered a serious attack OF
vertigo Sunday. For some time his condition
caused much anxiety, but since Tuesday morning
he has been Improving, and the change for the
better continues this afternoon.
Mr.. GOdkins condition last evening continued en-
coura ging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PICKPOCKETs FOLLOWING BRYAN.
THEY FOUND DOZEN VICTIMS IN THE Ch10 On
AT PLAINFIELD

PIainfeId. Feb 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PICK
pockets found the big crowds that gathered Ia
Plainheld yesterday to hear William jennings
b., a fruitful field in which 70 work More than
dozen men lost their pocketbooks. Gilbert HoI-
man Of South Somerville. was robbed OF Slo IN
rhIIlS Charles Mofett lawyer of this city, lost
sao- Justice Of the Peace Monstt, SO ana SOME
valuable papers; Ethan Lanphear ~ IL - s5s
rTiere e. a Someryille farmer named Wheeder ssS9'
m ;rrnober OF others sums ranging from y TO go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
WILLIAM GILBERT

Menasha. Wis, Feb. a-vi.liam Gilbert presi-
dent Of the Gilbert Paper Company. OF Menasha,
died last night from the effects OF paralytic
stroke suffered some years ago Mr. Gilbert was
Of the largest paper manufacturers In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers


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WEEKLY TRIBUTE issued Thursdays. 81 .
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TRIwEEKLY Tribune. issued Mondays Wednesdays
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 Is cents COPY
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changed as often desired
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One cent copy extra postage charged TIE DAILr
and TRI-W EEKLT mail subscribers IN EevTork city,
RFMITFANCES
REMITTANCES should always be made n Poseorr.
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OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind The Trfhun. az
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leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe Co No : Rue Scribe
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DIED.

ARMoUR--on Thursday evening. February s. Of pneu-
nionia. Carrie Isabel wife Of Charles Wnnsld Armour
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BALLoC-on Wednesday morning. February 7. at the
George William Ballou.
Funeral will be held Church.
corner 5h-ave- and SSd-st at II n Friday
February Q.
BANTA-At Hacxsnsaek ~ J. On February q fooo
lane AnEs Berry, wife OF William s. Banta Ia he fla;
year OF her
10, O'Clock p.
Please omit flowers
BRADFORD-Ou Thursday February A. No-ristoxn
N J.. Frank Standish Bradford. N. D.. in The RON
year u his
Funeral services viii be held bis late residence IS
Maple-axe. Friday. az 3 o'clock d m
lntermsnt at Providence. K
BRAYToN-At Poushkespsie n. y. Thursday February
Elizabeth Scott wife OF the Rev Ixaae Brayton
p D. and daughter OF the late Boyd OF Albany
N
Funeral private
DAVIDSON Thursday February 3 1900 Electa Monroe
Davies n SD % her age
Funeral services Saturday IL O'Clock m Al TIA
residence her son Richard T. Davies IA West
INtsrmsnt the ssnvsnisnss sf shs family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
TO PUNISH CANNIBALS.
A GERMAN wARsHIP SENT TO THE ADMIRALTY
ISLANDS.

Berlin, Feb. s.-The "LokaI Anzeiger'' has
report that the German protected cruiser Seead-
Ter recently left Bismarck Archipelago on a
punitfve expedition against the canuibals in the
Admiralty Islands. who killed and devoureG
Herr Naetszke. a Berlin merchant. laS August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
NOTES OF TIE STAGE

At melting of the Board OF Trustees Of the
Actors FUND held yesterday afternoon It de-
cided to have benefit given by vaudeville per
formers at two OF the largest theatres in New-York
IN Sunday February % The Board has received
assurances from more than five hundred members
OF the profession all anxious volunteer their
vices II is possible that matinees be given.
we'll as evening performances Managers or several
theatres offered the use Of their houses for the
sion but ID was settled that the largest in the
city would be selected
The old annoyance OF counterfeit tickets has come
mn again at the Broadway Theatre. They take the
forrn as usual Of forged passes and the forgeries
are so good that the managers declare that they
y,a,sf have been made by one familiar with
the thea tricai business. Half dozen OF them have
anneared made out on blanks printed for the pur-
pose
beneht for the orphans and destitute children or
tha ASYLUM of the Sacred Heart OF Jesus was given
ar the Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday afternoon
There was a large audience.
Miss May Robson has been engaged TO appear in
hurlesaue OF "sapho." TO be given soon at Weber
e Fislds's Music Hall.
Al the Criterion Theatre, after Miss Maude
Adams's eight weeks gsgement j. x Hackett
vii present This Psids of Jsnnieo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

FIOYD-GOSSLER-A No West eath-st On Thurs
day, February {. by Rev J. W Brown p. D. Olga
Louise Gosser. daughter Mr. Gustav Henry Gossler
to william TOeI floyd.
woOLLET-SPEAR-on Wednesday. February Z al ST.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church by the Rev
Or. George R. Van De Water. Adele DAISY dauEhter
OF Mrs. Charles Spear. Marshall wooley.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address