davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

tho s. Oh these young physicians are members Of
s1e Soutn African Students Union In Edinburgh.
oa Mnlch Sr James is the president HIS two prede
Ssssofs IN that office having been Cecil Rhodes and
sar rSaueit Kruger The medical corps intended for
esIFIee among the Beers has been passed through
Tag Dilish lines and is now on its way Pretoria
me Prince of Wales has promised to open in per-
son the international Congress on tuberculosis to
oe held In England in 1901 He was present several
months ago when national organization was
enected there The Earl of Derby. Earl Spencer.
the the Duke Of Northumberland, the Lord Chief Jus
tlce, the Attorney General. Lord Strathcone. Wis
count Iempletown, Sir William Broadbent and
other persons eminent In social and political life
are identified with the movement.
Prince Henri de Croy of Belgium visited the State
prison at Joliet, ILL.,, the other day.
Colonel Lockett who commanded Lawton's bri-
gaze after Lawton's death, is well remembered at
Rays City, says THE Kansas City Journal I'm
1879 he was lieutenant in an infantry regiment
stationed at Fort Hays, and in that year he went
TO West Point and married beautiful girl. On his
return the people of the town gave a dance in his
honor, and on the printed programme of this dance
were tWenty-four numbers Lockett was so much
IN love with his bride that he danced every one of
tne tWenty-four numbers with her, and none of
Ine town ooys was permitted to swing the fair
west POINTER around the corner. Lockett was as
sood nghter as he was lover, though, and made
reputation in the Indian campaigns
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

Bernard Baker, chairman Of the Atlantic Trans
port Company. who has lent the ship and pays
for the services of the forty-two members Of
the crew. Work is going forward rs fast as it
can be pushed, and IA a few days the ship will
be completed and by the end of this week 1t Is
expected that she will sail for the Cape
Throughout the ship the idea is noticeable that
she is primarily Red Cross vessel Everywhere
the emblem meets the eye. and Lady Randolph
Churchill. in her reply to the Duke of Con-
naught. when the Queens flag was presented.
embodied the sentiments Of the American women
in London whom she represented when she said:
'We hope that the Maine may be more than
useful on her errand of mercy, and that our
charity may be widespread as possible, ire
spective Of nationality
The scene at the West India docks Saturday
afternoon was very pretty. The ships rigging
gayly dressed with flags from stem to stern
was hardly gayer than the ships deck. The lit
tie group of royalties stood in front OF the Life
Guards band: Princess Louise was In the royal
group. The Duke of Connaught wore an over
coat trimmed with collar and cuffs of Persian.
lamb, and the Duchess of Connaught was
dressed in long coat of black silk. with deep
yoke of jewelled embroidery. and sable toque
with clusters of white lilac as trimming The
Bishop Of Islington in his robes accompanied
them. The Executive Committee stood by.
Prominent among them were Mrs Blow. Mrs.
Arthur Paget, Lady Randolph Churchill, in a
trained black velvet costume: Mrs. Van Duzer
and Mrs. Griffin. president of the Society of
American Women in London. The group Of
nurses were picturesque in their army blue
cloals and dainty Puritan caps, and the medical
and surgical staff could be recognized from the
gold eagl;s in their caps. The official group was
surrounded by twenty-six male nurses and order
lies in their neat blue uniforms and behind was
diminutive guard of honor, composed of members
of the Church Lads Brigade. Behind these was a
densely packed crowd of men and women eager
to witness the ceremony OF the presentation of
the Queens flag which was brief but most in
teresting. There was stirring music, there were
two short speeches, q shorter prayer. and
then came the chief incident of the afternoon,
the simultaneous unfurling of the Union Jack,
the Stars and Stripes and the flag Of the am
bulance corps. with hearty cheers from the
spectators.
The weather in London during the week has
been very cold, dark and dreary. and in keeping
with it has been the heart chilling news of dis
aster after disaster in South Africa, and just as
the sunshine and blue sky of Saturday afternoon
frightened and gilded the scene on the Maine, so
has this mark of mercy the part of American
women warmed and cheered the hearts of their
English kinsmen at moment when they sorely
needed an electric touch Of sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
FOR UNION LEAGUE OFFICERS.
HENRY E. ROWLAND NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
OF THE CLUB

HENRY E. ROWLAND NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
OF THE CLUB.
The Committee Nominations elected at the
meeting of the Union League Club December IA
reports the following named candidates for on
GERS of the club for the coming year. They are to
be voted for at the approaching annual meeting
January Il:
Presdent-Henry z. Rowland.
vice-Presdents. class Of 1902-Frederck D. Tappen
Cornelius B Mitchell. Charles A Peabody Jr and james.
W. McLane
Secretary-George S. Terry.
Treasurer-wiIliam G. White.
Executive Committee. Of 1e02-vilarn H Hollis
ter Harrison Gawtry. Henry F. Shoemaker. Joseph c.
willetts Albert H Brown
Committee Admissions. class OF 1eo2-Hsnry c.
Ward Frank II. Carpenter, Edward D. Fisher
Clark and Augustus Kirkham-
Committee Library and Publications. class Of 1902
Marshall Clyde. Henry Harper and Jonas NJ Libbey
COMMITTEES Art-Thomas B. Clark Alfred E. NJ
Purdy. Joseph S. Stout Henry r. McLane Howard c.
Smith. David Barnes E Clifford Potter.
Committee 0 Political Reform-Cephas Braiaerd
Charles Hsrbeck. James a Blanchard. E B Hnsdals
L. James David Wilcox Edward Mitchell. WILL
lam NJ V. Hoffman. Samuel Thomas John s. Wise. Ed
ward F. Brown John C. o'Conor Jussus A. B.
Cowies.
Auditing Committee-walter A Pease. Andrew Mills
and William T. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington Dec 31-The pressure has fallen generally
and decidedly Mississippi Valley eastward and
risen throughout The noted Saturday
night on the West Gulf coast has moved to Northern
Florida while the Superior has developed
the souhward; that in the extreme Northeast and
Central Rocky region has practically disap-
peared High pressure still persists in the extreme North
west Temperatures continue low, although there has
been Of the Rocky Mountains except
along the West There have teen SHOWS through
Mississippi Valley and Central West In the Pacific Coast
light rains and SHOWS ex-
cert in the portions with somewhat lower tenn
peratures Snow Is indicated generally IN the Atlantic
ast States Monday rain in the extreme southern
portons snow is also likely Monday in the Upper Ohio
TafIsv nd regions, except along Western Lake
Michigan over the remaining districts fair weather is
jndicafes Monday Tuesday generally fair weather
viii prevail except in NewEneand and in the immediate
5n.r,Ie II will be colder Monday in Wyoming and East
rn Colorado temperature will continue low else
sssrs In the New England and Middle Atlantic Coast
be Winds will be variable Monday while the south
thev will be fresh northerly.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
PERSONAL.

II NJ. Moore, the president Of the trustees OF
Mortified Caass) Seminary. says that not one ooi
lar received from the hymn books has ever peen
usAd nv Mr. Moody or Mr.. Sankey for their own
personal use, but on the contrary. every doaF re-
eeived from the hymn book fund has been tsyS I 10
helni5e in the $50 900 necessary to be raised an
nualy for their current expenses
Sir James sivewright, Of Cape Town mas tuf 'eu @
over 70 the Government his great estates gyms
thirty miles from Cape Town 70 De useo as ,.se
pital and convalescents' home for the army. Ihlee
different mansions giving accommodations Tor
nearly three hundred officers and men, nave pee,
provided. In addition Sir James has equipped an an
brought TO South Africa at his own expense W. W.
complete corps Of doctors sno nurses one OF te III
remaining on duty in and about Cape Town 'r,ars m
the other goes to the aid OF the wounaeu D
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
OBITUARY.
John II. OpELI

John H. Odel, of the Oldest organ builders IN
this city, died on Saturday at his home. No. $40
West End-ave. He was born in this city in 1880
and lived here all his life. From his boyhood until
twenty-five Years ago, when he retired he en-
gagged in the business of building and caring for
church organs, and the present firm of ]. H. & C.
S. Odell & Co, organ builders, was founded by him
forty years ago. Mr. Oden either built or had
charge OF the organs in many of New-Yorks most
prominent churches. Among the latter were those
of Trinity parish. Among the churches for which
he built organs are the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. St. Agnes's Chapel, st. Patricks Cathedral
Calvary Baptist Church st: Paurs Protestant Epis-
copai Church. in Washing gton-ave.; Beth FL Syna-
gogue the new Christian Scientist Church now in
course of construction. and all of the Collegiate
churches. Mr.. Odell leaves a and daughter.
The funeral will take place at the house at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the burial will be
at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
ENGAGED BY CARNEGIE MUSEUM.

PROFESSOR O. A PETERSON, PALEoNToLoGIsT,
SECURED BY PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-Professor O. A.
Peterson, paleontologist, has been engaged by DIR.
j. r. Workman, curator of the Carnegie Museum
to take charge here, and he arrived on Saturday.
He connected with the paleontologist section
Of the United States Geological Survey four years,
and with the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New-York, with Dr. Workman and Ar
thur Coggeshail who are both here. Dr. Peterson
recently returned from Patagonia, where he con-
Quoted archaeological researches. Since his re-
turn the directors Of the American Museum of
Natural History have been trying to enlist his
services. He will be a member Of a party 10 go to
Wyoming next spring IN search of fossils.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
MRS. MARY B. HUBBARD.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. S.--Mrs. Mary B. Hub
bard, widow Of Chester Hubbard, Is dead at the
home of Horace B. Jeffries in Clay County. aged
seventy-sx. Mrs. Hubbard who came to Kansas
City with her husband in 1854, played a conspicu-
Gus part in the escape in 1854 of Governor Reeder
Of Kansas. the noted Free State advocate Reeder
with other Kansas Free State men, had been In
dtcted for high treason and. after being hidden bv
friends in Kansas City, was spirited away by the
Hubbards and others first to Butler No and
afterward to Bloomington, Ill; Chicago and De-
troit Mrs. Hubbards part was in escaping with
the Kansas legislative papers and Reeder's trunk
containing his clothes and private papers Shs
sewed the legislative papers in her dress
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
PAUL JULIUS IMMERGRUEN.

Paul Julius Immergruen well known German
poet. teacher and former newspaper man. died on
his farm near Springfield. n. j. last Friday. He
was born at Bremen sixty years ago. and came to
this country in 1871, having already attained a
reputation for his Some of his productions
were set to music by Franz Abt He was a teacher
for some time In the Green Street German English
school, in Newark; edited several German papers
in Newark, and contributed prose and verse to
the German press and to magazines. In 1888 he
inherited small estate in Germany. and bought
farm at Springfield, where he went to live. He
leaves a widow and four children.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

Mr. l. N Adger. OF San Antonio, Tex, says
that the recent abandonment Of the silver cause
by CONGRESSMAN Sibley, of Pennsylvania, has
had a great effect at the South, where it is re-
.garded as the most significant political happen
ing of recent times. Mr.. Adger says that in
The section where he lives the free silver senti-
nent has been greatly on the wane. and the
snaech of Mr. Sibley will have marked effect
there notwithstanding that 1t was delivered in
p distant State Mr.. Adger expects to see Texas
a sound money State in the near future'
though the politicians may hold II IN Iine ior
Brvan Just one more time.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

Ia assuming the role of prophet Villman Is
no, sure Of honor in his own country, and has
never had the ghost Of such a thing elsewhere.
But. however improbable his forecasts he may
find here and there a fool to believe Alm. he
predicts tidal wave Of victory for thi Demo
Gratis, expecting, doubt, to ride its foin with
brandished pitchfork, like Neptune withhis tri-
dent. The event promises TO instruct 1m dlt-
ferently but, as 1t written OF old' thouen
ven bray Tilman in a mortar, yet VIII not
his Tillmanism depart from him
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
oHERDUE VESSELS REACH sAN FRANcIsco

San Francisco Dec. 31.-Two vessels of the over
due fleet on which insurance has been offered
rived to-day. They were the British ships Aus
traan and Godva. The Australian 163 days
from Cardif. and the reinsurance her Is
per cent. The Godiva was 100 days from New
castle and the reinsurance per cent The vessels
DELAYED bY unfaVorable weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN.

William H. Chapman died on Saturday at his
home in Pauding, n. Y. He was eighty-fve years
old Mr. Chapman was born In South Dover in
June. 1916. He engaged in business as a merchant
in his native place and then went into the coal and
well known in Dutchess County He was a
director in the Paulding National Bank and was
connected with other institutions. He leaves a
widow
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

The quarantine at our Pacific ports will have
10 be particularly rigorous and vigiant, now
that japanese coolies have brought the buoonic
plague TO the Hawaiian Islands But there Is
no reason II apprehend that it will be lax or
inefficient and the health officers there have
an example Of pronptitude and energy in the ac-
tion of our own. If such a spur and incentive
We're needed
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DIED.

MALONE-Rsv Sylvester Malone rector Of ths Church %
Sts. Peter and Paul Wyfhe-ave. South 3d-st-.
Brooklyn. Friday. December %, 1893.
from said 1880 eioek Tuesday morning.
once for the dead begin at 10 O'Clock.
MINoTT-on SUNDAY. December 81. 1899. Arthur "
MIno,t. son Of Mary X and the late Joseph A. Mnott
Funeral private
NORRELI~-on Wednesday. he-rsu16sr p. 1892 at SEA
board the ST. Louis. OF pneun1ona. Dora
sIorre daughter % the late Thomas and Ju-ia Abbey
the residence Of sister Mrs Esnsst
Hamilton Peck ard services at St Thoras.s Church.
Sd s.. and Sth ave- on Tuesday. January , 1870 az
u O'Clock
RATHBUN-At ousco Conn WHIst G. Rathbuu
Funeral from residence u Hamiiton-st. Rzh-
way. y. J.. Wednesday. January 3. az p m
RENNELL~-In Bridgeport Conn the residence her
son. Frank W. Rennsll SATURDAY. Decease- 80.
sarah E Esrnsn widow of the late FredericS Rsnas.
In her 10th year
Funeral private BY request
RYERsoN-At Noroton. Germ, Saturday. December
50. 1899 Emily Fox. daughter of AdeloeTt v arai
Isaphine Ryerson ESQ 10 ysaEss
Funeral services on Monday Prtvats
sTARR-on Saturday. December so Frederick B-atl.y
Funeral frcnl his late residence. No 10 Montgomery
Place BrookIvn. Tuesday. January ? 4 ?.
Internsnt private
ToDD-sudden.y. OF Sunday. December 81 edward Todd
In tne T4th yea- o. his age
Funeral services Tuesday. January az 10 rom tes
residence OF BIS son. EdNa-d Todd tr., No $50 Man
hattan-ave-. New-TorS City
wILLIAMs-cn pseemher 81 a. his rss,asaes IN Wash
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wINsToN-On Friday. December % 1899 a. hss Iats
rsSi5a7cs - Wssr gofh (,f,--syTss S-s--s sru
r.. Ss,-,oo,,- - ~-f-T -
Funeral services will Calvary Church 2ist-sf
and 4th-ave on Tuesday January : AZ u noon-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DEWEY TO VISIT sAvANyAH

Savannah. Ga, Dec a--Admiral George Dewey
has written TO the Savannah reception committee
which waited on him in Washington six weeks ago
that he viii be pleased 20 visit this city on or
about March 20. He viii be accompanied by Mrs.
Dewey, A number of other distinguished men IN
public life viii be invited be the guests OF the
city at the time. Arrangements will be made
to accord the Admiral q generous welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. AND TUESDAY.

For New-Engand, snow to-day and probably TUESDAY;
n,Inuea cold. variable winds
For the District of Columbia Eastern New-fork East
ern Pennsylvania. New-Jefse3 Maryland ana virginia
-, .a,ber. probaby snow to-day fair Tuesday; con-
eiouess winds. becoming variable.
Ney--YorkI to-day; fair
ercent snow near the lakes fresh south west
winds ,,,. pennsylvania snow to-day; fair Tuesday
except near the lskes' continued coia ss" sou'
10 winds
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
JOHN F. JARVIS. JR.

John F. Jarvis. jr., jeweller Of Mount Vernon
died yesterday morning, after short illness. He
was forty-two years old and leaves a son. For
several years he had been a member of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. The funeral will be held on
Tuesday evening at his home
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DIR. F. Il. GEHRING

Malone N. Y, Dec. d.-Dr. r H Gehring, a
prominent physician=at Chateaugay Lake died yes
terday. few days before he performed a surgical
operation, and In some way slightly scratched his
finger. Blood poisoning set in, resulting in death
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
LoRING f. BAKER.

Boston Dec. 31.-Loring T, Baker president OF
the Yarmouth Steamship Company was found dead
in his berth on the arrival Of the midnight New
York train here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
MRS. RRApLEY T. IoHNsoN

Baltimore. Dec. a.-News reached this city this
evening that Mrs. Bradley r johnson, wife of Gen
eral Bradley T. Johnson dropped dead at her coun-
try home, Woodland, Amelia Court House
Va to-day Heart failure was given as the cause
of her death. Mrs. Johnson Miss Saunders
OF North Carolina, and was cousin of John p.
Poe of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
Tribune Term. to Mail subseriber.-


IN THE UNITED STATES
S2 ~ FOR Jree monhs - -or sx ons'
SO year
DAILY tuithout sundayl 90 csrts month. address
changed often desired. s. for three onts - Tor
six months; IS year,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (ssparaesiyD. 81 FOR six months; 81
a year Address changed as cfsn as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 yeArs
Mexico and Cana1a. 81 o.
including extra postage
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issaed Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 so a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. . ecpy
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY CisE sunday. 81 70 snerth Address changed
2 DAILY Cwta1u Ut Sunday. 81 a. month Address
changed as oftsa as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY.
One cent ecpy postage is charged the pArx
and TRI-WEEkLY mall subscribers Nsw-forA City,
RENIITTANCES-
REMITTANcEs should aiwsys be made IN Postotncs
City IL cash 3 sent by mail unregistered Ihe Irfouns
viii not b responsible for l's loss.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L242 BrOadway.
AMGHIGASs AsEo4D r. 9 viii s ane he TESTRs a a.
Morton. Chaplin 8 Co. No Prineess-st. 2 9
Brown. GoulG & Co, No. 81 Nsw-oxford-st.
Thomas Cool ( Scz, Ludgats Circus.
The Londcn Office OF The Trbu7e Is convsnsnt placs
to leave advertise uaents Uid suhscrpttous.
Hottinguer & Co No 80 Rue de Provence
MORGAN EIar1es & Co. No, 81 Boulevard Haussnlszn-
American Express Company. No. Rue aaIsvy-
- Thomas Cook = Son, No Flacs De rOpera.
Geneva-Lombard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DIR. LEWIS ARMSTRONG;

Mlddletown, N Y, Dec. 31.-Dr. Lewis Arm
strong died here to-day, aged eighty-one He had
been prominent in medical and business circles in
Orange County for many years.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
CHARLES AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS.

Washington. Dec. 81.--Charles Augustus Williams
formerly in the mercantile business In New-Lcndon
Conn, died here to-day. He was seventy years old
He had spent the wiaters of the latter part Of his
life in this city. Mr.. Williams leaves a widow and
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
CHARLES NJ. pORR.

Summersworth n. H.. Dec. a.-Charles NJ Dor
died of pneumonia this morning, aged hfty-six
He was National Bank Examiner for New
Hampshire under the Harrison Administration and
discovered the irregularty in the books of the
Dover National Bank. He had sat IN the Legis-
lature
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

,rr,b,rs once Jan !, a m.-The weather yesterday
~. e.,r sra cold The temperature ranged between 10
and al degrees the u7ls) being "a higher than
thar Of saturday and 2i q lower than that OF the cor
yesnonding date OF last year, .,.. a.,
solsy weather ard probably are Indicated fer
ts-eaSs
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

|
DIED.
! Barton. Martha Minott Arthur NJ
| Chapman. William h Morrell Dora l.
| Clark. a. NJ. Rathbun. wiret c.
| Duncan. Annie RerneIl Sarah e
tt Evsrit ssIah I 4 Eyerso9 Enlly =
Guthrie, Alfred. Todd. Edward.
Maison. Mary = Williams. Charles A.
Malone. Rev. Sylvester. Winston. Gustavus s.
Barton wife Of the Walter Barton of HYDE
Park. Mass. in her 6sth year.
fnterrnent az Hyde Park Mass.
Boston papers please copy
CHAPMAN-on Saturday December so. William H Chap
residence Tuesday January
1ntarmsnt 11eH at at south Dover
cIARK-At Bedford n. T.. Sunday December 81 1880.
a. Mead Clara In the sOth year OF his age.
Funeral at his late residence Tuesday. January .
Carriages win meet the II IS m. train
Central Depot at Bedford station
DUNCAN-on Sunday December 81. at 1o:40 a. n.
Prayers az her late residence No isl East 63d-s on
Monday. January l. az p m
Train leaves Grand Central Station 10
Friends invited without further notice
Scotland papers please copy.
EyERIT-In Brooklyn. seventh day. twelfth month.
widow OF Henry Everit
Funeral residence. No. 254 Heur-st.
second day (Monday) al three o'clock
FoRMAN-sudasnly on Dseemeer soth- Mrs. H B. Fc<-
an srEnsT Of o hs Ma late & Sags fssss + Brooke Of
Virginia and Savannah papers please COPY.
GUTHRIE-Altred Guthrie only child OF c. j. Guthrie
and Salle Elliot Nicholson born and died December 81
MAIsoN-At lakewood. \. j.. peesmber a. Mary Under
aspha and daughter OF the late Abraham Underhhl Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn this diagram continuous white line shows the
In pressure indicated by The Tribune self
bsroneter The dotted line shows the tempera-
tfre ss recorded at Petry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

Catarrh Is disagreeable and dangerous. but
can almost always be cured with Jayne's Expec
torant. q.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

BRANDT-MULLIGAN-A Hartford Conn. on December
80 1899. by the Rev. E P. Parker. DR.. Erdmann n
Brandt Of TarTytown. y Y. and Eleanor Fuller
daughter OF the late William Mulligaa, esq
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
MARRIED

That dull disagreeable. dyspeptic headsche vanishes
after taking Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address