davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
TALK OF THE CHANCELLORsHIP.
REPORT STARTED THAT GOVERNOR VOOR-
HE'S Will. APPOINT CHIEF
JUSTICE magic.

Princeton. April q (snecaD.-Some prominent
politicians attending Chancellor McGilrs funeral
here to-day said that Governor Voorhees, will APP
point Chief Justice Magic o. the Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey 20 the office of Chancellor. left vacant
by the death Chancellor NcGill II Justice Magic
accepts II is probable that Associate Justice Gilbert
Collins will coed Justice Magic. and that Allan
Strong. 0f Elizabeth attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Viii be appointed Associate Justice II ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
CHANCELLOR MGILL'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Chancellor Alexander T McGill
took place yesterday. Services were held for the
family at the home in jersey City at $50 a m.
They were attended by Mrs. Alexander T. McGill.
DR. John d. McGill. the Rev and Mrs. Garlbie. OF
Plattsburg; Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Lane. Of Hagers-
town. Md; NJ. and Mrs. Ernest De Long OF Glen
Ridge. Col; Mrs. f A. Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stevens Mrs r. u. c. Lewis Miss Lewis. Ed
ward a. S. Lewis. Vce-Chanceor Pitney, Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins. Circuit Court Judge
John A. Blair Isaac Taylor and Supreme Court
Justice Jonathan Dixon. The Rev Frederic Moru-
mer, rector of St Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church officated. The body and mourners were
carried by special train of five to Princeton,
Among those who boarded the train at Jersey
City Attorney-Cieneral Griggs. Governor
Voorhees,. State Acknowledgement Grey. Senator
William Johnston, Chief Justice Magic. Flavei Nc
Gee, E F. c. Young, F. Wocott Jackson. Judge
Gottfried Kruger. Judge Bogart ex-Judge Van
Nalen OF Hackensack; Judge Abel l. Smith. OF
Hoboken; District Court Judge Parker. Mayor
Hoos. Supreme Court Justice Job LiDpincott, John
Sterling, Chief of Police Murphy Vice. noel
Tor Reed; Colonel john J, Tofey. Robert stockton
Tenant. City Attorney Minturn Of Hoboken. Re.
HoboLen James Manning City Treasurer Heppen-
heimer. Chancery Stenographer Lightfoot Post
John W fia 'i1i Eugene Stevenson John Mue
e fT Werz Ghsres B. ThomPson ohm Mac
Masters william NJ Midiise lie Grand BonkeT
The many floral tributes were beautiful
Princeton. April "a tSitCCiaD.--Ihe 1une1ai SER
vices of Alexander T. McGiE, Chancellor Of New
Jersey were held this M, Mrs ia tho First Pres
byterian Church The special train hearing the
funeral party arrived u 20 o'clock and the body
was at once taken to The church large con-
gregaton of relatives and friends including ma
jority of the members Of TIE State Legislature
heard the brief but impressive services. President
Francis l. Patton read from Corinthians Ky. and
the Rev. DR. benjamin y. Warield of Prince
ton Seminary offered a prayer. The Two hymns.
Jesus Lover of My Soul and Rock Of Ages
Cleft for 1Ie, sung by a seXtet from the Uni
versty Gee Club. l.,
The congregation. after viewing the body IN
front of the pulpit marched slowly TO the old
Princeton Cemetery led by President Patton n, and
Acknowledgement Griggs and Governor voorhees,
were FlaVe McGes, 4 Strong Kearney Rice. At
torney-GeneraI Grey of New5Jersey; Judge kirk-
patrick Cortlandt Parker Chief Justice Magic
ce-Chancelior H Pney David "A A D iepiT
colt, Jonathan Dixon, George c.. Ludlow: c. F.
Hendrickson, Judge ]. A: Blair: Colonel Meredith
Dickinson x-CIoVernor Werts, Secretary or State
Wurts and Lewis A. Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25


C;overnor-CHARLES ALBERT HOYT.
Deputy Governor EDWARD PAYSON CONE.
Secretary-EDWARD HAGAMAN HAIL.
Treasurer-MILO MERRlCk BEIDiNG, JR.
Register-TEUNIS DIMON HtNI'TlN1i
state Attorney-WILLlAM RAY MOND WEEkS.
H!storian-The Rev. Dr. GEORGE hurley
ChapiainEThe Rev. ELMER SEVERANCE
FORBES. 1.r-o,,,,r, -, ,>-,,o,>-
RATCHELLER. JANIS LIE BARON WILLARD
and FERDINAND PINNEN EARLE
Councillor for two years In place OF Jeremiah
Richards resgned-JAMES JEROME BELDEN.
MEMBERSHIP Committee MATTHEW HUMAN.
WILLIAM ALLEN MARBLE, JOHN HENRY
NASHPT'RN F. J.. BARNES and HENRY LIN
COLIN NORRIS. - - ,r,.,.
C;eneolog!st- GEORGE II. LEWIS.
About seventy members were present. and the
routine reports from the secretary and treasurer
business was transacted luncheon was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
i ES.

Pairs were announced as follows, the first named
IN on on instance being favorable to Mr.. Quay and
the second opposed 10 him:
Pritchard with Gallinger, Depew with Hanna.
Foster with Kean. Lodge with Thurston, Nenney
9Th C'affrry Elkins with Chiffon. Fairbanks with
Mallory Foar with Pettus and Kyle with Rawlns.
The following Senators were impaired. AldrCh,
reveriige clark of Montana and Pettigrew
AT the request OF Mr.. Chandler the roll call was
verified no changes being made
The original resolution then adopted by SO to
% the former being exactly reversed on this
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
THE WELLAND CANAL AFFAIR.
MINISTER OF JUSTICE REFERS To THE POSITION
OF THIS GOVERNMENT.

OF THIS GOVERNMENT.
Buffalo. y. Y, April "A special TO The News"
from Ottawa reports interview with David Mills
Minister of Justice On the recent attempt TO blow
up the Wellaud Canal locks which he said il was
possible from the declaration OF the men that they
were United States citizens that they proposed to
plead that their offence political
organization then they were g''ilty of treason to
the sovereign power of the Cned States for having
conspired against organized government and. on
the other hand, they would be guilty Of making an
understandable war upon Canada. a friendly ma
ton Then surely the political offence would be evil
dent and the United States Government would deal
with them summarily. However. in general if the
cupritS plead political offence then the matter
would become Il Q;eStiOn of diplomatic communion
lions from the United States and would be directed
to the Federal Government
The Militia Department has sent out orders TO
have the ammunition arSenals along the border put
under strong guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS SALE AT ONEILLS
II you seeking a bargain in Black Dress Goods
read taeir advertisement to-day; 9Th ave, Goth
2st ST. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
no TRACE or j, ". MOVIE FOUND.

WEALTHY MINE OWNERS CLOTHES AND BAG
GAGE LEFT AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
No word was received yesterday at the Hoffman
House as to the wherea bouts of i. w Movie Tho
wealthy mine operator who disappeared from that
hotel April TO- He had lived there eight months
Detectives from Police Headqu Irters visited the
hotel yesterday and obtained description of Mr.
Moyle Movie, when ne left the hotel. did not Ike
hts clothes or baggage. The hotel people are NJ !,
loss to account for his disapped rance He was
slightly in debt TO the hotel but for an amount
that he could not have worried over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
IL YOU WANT WHITE LEAD

sa English .R b the whtest. lasts the Longest
AND looks hest For by all dealers and BY J. Lee
sruh 4 Co 80 Frankfort y " and +. W. DevOs
a a. T Raynods Co. lOl Fulton ST. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

Nathan Strauss noted Speedway trotter AIves
2:O9la. has with mishap which will probably
keep him in retirement until autumn. The horse
developed a quarter crack last winter and then
struck himself in brush the road at Lake
wood severely cutting and bruising the ailng foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
MANDATE IN THE CARTER CASE.
WRIT ISSUED BY THE SUPREME COURT
AND DELIVERED TO COLONEL CLOUS.

issued IFS mandate in the of eX-Captain Ober-
lin NJ Carter The writ is directed to the Circuit
Court for the Southern New-York District and
unless Carriers counsel should find some other
means of delay the result will be his early de-
parture for the prison at Leayenworth; Kan
Colonel Clous Assistant Judge-Advocat re General,
left for New-York with the mandate as soon as 1t
was issued.
Mr. Rose of Kellogg. Rose & Smith. attorneys
for Carter said yesterday that it was impossible
for him TO tell how soon ex-Captain Carter would
be taken from Governors Island to Leavenworth
THE mandate has arrived yet" he said, and
II will proba bly, be a couple OF days before see
the opinion. Until we have seen that II Is I'M
possible TO say whether we Will take any further
action in Captain Carriers case"
An attemnt to see Colonel Clous last night was
unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25
PATRIOTS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the New-York Society Of
the Founders and Patriots was held last night at
the Hotel Manhattan. The following officers were
elected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-25

The Senate disagreed to the amendments and
asked the House for a conference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
SERVED FOR HIS BROTHER.
Maintained Silence When a Word
Would Have Freed Him.

RI,
i" governor vi ""ulh 'dic"hd recent!
ended u mans rariNrhom by paidorlhg
him from the penitcntiary. III which he was
serving a sentence for a ,rima committed
by his brother
Tb, ~, ,,... .
80" r. ~, ."H'H -H'''S. WHO
=" - Hie hhe h"S hIo'hCf, f'uS"ilr, that
al MS tflal witnesses sNore lac was En-
gene. Charles could have escaped the SELL
'cnce had he chosen to reveal his iicn,ity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
WHO Is THE

Congressman Charles f. Joy of this city
has expressed a desire TO know the author
shin of the following lines:
~ late lark twittcrs from the quiet skies
And from the west
Where the sun, his days work ended,
Iingcrs as In content,
There falls on the old gray city
An Influence luminous and serene,
\ shining peace.
The smoke asccnds
In :, rosy and E":r!cu haze. The spires
shine. and are changed. In the valley
shadows rise. Tho lark sings on. The sun
Closing his henciiction,
Sinks. and the darkeninS air
Thrills with a sense OF the triumphinS
night
Night. with her train of stars
And her great gift of sleep.
$50 be my passing.
My task accomplished and the long day
done.
NV wages taken. and in my heart
Some late lark singing.
Let me he gathered to the quiet west.
The shutdown splendid and serene,
1,,1,b''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
C.ATO'S SDLILDQIN
On IMMORTALITY.

TT must ho so-Plat", thou reasonest well!
Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond
desire.
This longing after Immortality"
or whence. this secret dread. and invardt
horror.
or falling into naughtc Why shriuks this
Back on herself, and s,artles at dcs;ruc-
ton?
lis the divinity that stirs within US;
Ills heaven itself that points out Il here
after,
And lntimates eternity to man.
Eternity,-thou pleasing. dreadful thought!
Through what variety of un,ric,I being,
Through what new scenes and changes
must We pass.
The wide. unbounded prospect lies be-
fore me;
But shadows. clouds and arkncss rest
upon il.
Here will | hold. If there's a power ahovs
And that there is. all Nature cries aloud
Through all her works-He must delight III
virtue;
And that which he delights In must bs
happy.
But when" or where? This world was made
for Caesar.
I'm weary of conjectures. this must end
them.
ULayinG his hand on his sword)
Thus am | doublv armed. my death and
life,
My bane and antidote. are both before me-.
This in a moment brings me to my end;
But this informs me / shah never die.
The soul. secure in her existence. smiles
At the drawn dagger. and defies it's point.
The stars shall fade away, the sun himsele
Grow dim with age. and Nature sink in
years;
But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth,
j-nhurt amid the war of elements.
The wreck OF matter and the crush Of
worlds.
Joseph Addison
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

| great Southwestern EEaplr. Supposed 10
have been planned by \ 'ron BUR. an! this
young American army officer had to rreS"p.
his papers before that worthy was con-
| WINGED that his mission was rot revolt
t!onary In motive.
Doctor Robinson had been well treated
in Santa Fe. Lieutenant Pike returned hy
way OF Texas, and was receive. by his su-
reriors with much gratlficatiou. because
Of his successful undertaking. There was
much curiosity respecting the New Mexico
region. and Pixies account of hl> tour was
| regarded as a valuable work. His state
rnents were. Of course. fourtri On hl=ty
and imperfect observations i. hsiuS on
vious. as shown by his Journal, tfaT from
the time he left Santa Fe mil he rctthe;
the boundary Of the UnitaS S;ltH= that l."
WAS under surveillance ard could AXE notes
only by stealth.
Lieutenant Pike was III reciDiart -
much praise from all owe The country eft
e7 this expedition. ana IS name vas
brought forward many tines in the houses
of Congress. His great ab.ii'ies ard energy
were recognized In the army. AM II" vas
promoted rapidly. He was a Hrigldier = ~
erli when be was killed at tie 0!tfle ot
York. April %. ISL, at the age of 4.
General Pike was married in 1901 to 'll"-
issa Brown of Kentuckv. aud three dau-h-
tiers and one son were born to hfIl. only
one OF these CniIuFel feacneI mature Naal~.
a daughter. who married Symmes Harrison.
the son Of General Harrison.
There was found an Interesting rn.no-
randum on one Of tho sank PAGES "r u
copy OF "Dodsley's economy Of liiHan
Life" which General Pike hahituGliy cor
rfed about with him. A.t"r aifsct.onateiv
abiding TO his wife AMI fis son. then !iv-
ing. he lays down two rilIlms which Ee
wishes may ever be present 10 tie mind ~
his child. las he rises from Youth IN man
hood First. preserve YOUR honor free
from blernisl: second. bA always ready 10
die for your country The son was cut
off too soon to obey tiIase iniunctiCns, but
the father. in life and IN death. exempt f;af
.hnnn hnfii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Exile of Erin.

THERE. came To the beach a poor Exile cs
Erin.
The dew on his thin robe was heavy and
chill.
For his country he sighed. when at twi-
light repairing
To wander alone ny the wili-beatcn hill:
Eut The day-star attracted his eyes SAD
devotion.
For it rose Ger his own native isle of the
ocean. =
Where once. in the fire Of his youthful; mos
tion.
He sang the old anthem of Erin 60 braSil.
sad is MY fate said the heart-brokeIs
stranger:
.Tne wild deer and wolf to a covert can
But / have no refuge from famine AMI
danger.
A home and Il country remain not to rnes
Never again, in the green sunny bowers.
Where my forefathers lived, shall L spend
the sweet hours.
Or cover my harp with the wild-wovcr
flowers.
And strike to the numbers Of Erin 81
traGh.
erin" my country: though sad and for-
StkCE.
"In dreams / revisit thy sea-heaten shore;
Eut. alas, in q far foreign land | awaken.
And sigh for the friends who can meet
me no more.
q. cruel fate. wilt thou never replace me
In Il mansion of peacc-whcrc no pcrils ear
chase re?
Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
They died To- defend me nr live to d%cplure!
where is my cahin-toor. fast by the Wild
wood?
Sisters and sire. lid We weep FOR its fall?
Where IS N" mother that looked en- my
chilihood;
And where is the bosom friend dcarer
than all?
L, my sad heart. long abandoned by pleas
ure.
Why did it dote on a fast-fadirg treasurer
Tears. like the raiudrop. mny fall without
measure.
Bat rapture AMI beauty they cannos
recall.
yet. all of its sad recoliections Suppress
Ing.
one dying wish my lone bosom can draw
Erin. an exile hcuuca:hs thee his bIcssingI
Land OF my fcrcfathcrs. Erin "a hraGh.
Enricd and cold. when my heart stills hcc
motion,
Green he thy ielfs-swcetest isle Of thu
ocean,
And thy harp-strikinS hards sing aloud
with devotion
Erin mavuurniu-E.rir 80 brach,'
Thomas Campbell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Z

| \ correspondent OF the New York Times.
writing about felicitous dedications. calls
attention TO a peculiarly beautiful one By
Lowell:
After having written poetry for 50 many
years almost exclusively. the dedication OF
the first collection Of prose essays by
James Russell Lowell is To his wife. but
only her initials are given:
To z. .. L.
Love comes and goes with music in his feet
And tunes young pulses to his roundelays.
Love brings thee this: VIII il persuade
thee, sweet,
That he turns proser when he comes and
stays
The dedication of Kiplins's Depart
mental Ditties'' and "Barrack Room Bal
Guotsd here. but it Is worth reading again
ana again. # is to his old friends in India {:
| have eaten your bread and salt.
/ have drunk your water and wine.
The deaths We died I have watched beside.
And the lives ye led were mine.
Was there ausht that / did not share.
In vigil or toll or ease
One joy or love that / did NOT know,
Dear hearts across the seas
! have written the tale of our life
Fol a sheltered peoples m,rth.
In testing guise-but ye are wise.
And We know what the Jest Is worth.
StcvenSon'S dedication of the "Cli!i's
Garden of Verse" 70 his devoted nurse.
whose care did so much toward preserving
that precious life for all of us has q true
StcvcnsoIian quality:
For the long nights You lay awake
And watched for my unworthy sake;
For your most comfortable hand
Tina led me- through :he uneven land,
For all the story books you read.
For all tn" pains You comfcrted,
For an YOU piticd. all You bore.
In sad and happy days of yore:
My second mother, my first wife,
The angel of my infant life.
From the sick child. now Well and old,
Take. nurse. the little book you hold.
And grant il, heaven. that all who read
May tini as dear a nurse at need.
Md every child who lists my rhyme
In tho bright iircsisle nursery cline,
May hear il in as kind a voice
A. made my childish days rejoice.
In t"nclls "tir.-ide Travels a book
which / think i entirely forgotten and out
Of print. the dedication is to "W. W. s.
tho sculptor. ". w. Story--iu ls6i:
Who carvcs his thought in marble will not
sr"Tu
These pictured bubbles, If 81 far they NY.
They viii recall days ruddy hut with morn.
Not rcd. like these late past; or drawing
nigh,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Is Il proper for a young lady in mourning for
her mother to Use black bordered paper sfttr
the first year? II not. what color should she
use? Also. is It proper for an unmarried giri to
use paper with the Arst letter OF her Christian
lame. or the letter OF her family name.
stamped at the TOP. the Young lady having
neither father nor mother?
CONSTANT READER.
After the first year a very narrow Dor
der should he used en- writing paper. but
YOU need not use any border IL you do
not wish to. You will lind your paper
viii look much better IL you have It
stamped with A monogram or with the
letters both OF your Christian and family
name. If you use only one letter take
the one of your Christian name.
A gentleman and a lady whom he escorts are
about 10 enter a car. As the car stops, a NUM-
bc- of ladies' crowd one another to step on.
The gentleman in question helps his lady on,
and the others try TO follow closely. is il prom
er for him to push his way ahead OF the other
l:iies, in order to fellow his own companion
closely. or to wait and allow the other ladies'
to pass him first? II he permits his lady to
,rter. and then the others. he may no: be able
ia reach the side Of his companion. and she
may have needed his services to reaci. the
par, of the car where she would be free from
the crowded portion and the door. If he crowds
pas; the other ladies trying TO get on he seems
rude also. Either method appears to possess
an clement OF ruieness. Which is the proper
course? DILEMMA.
Unless there is a very rude AMI noisy
crowd of people trying to get on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
SOME QUESTIONS Oh ETIQUETTE AND THEIR ANSWERS.

rcn>e? Hay. the ladies' any right 10 feel Of
A SoUTTIET:SER.
It is very kind of you to wish 10 send
the ladies home. but il. would require Il
great deal OF tact and ielicacy on your
part to make such an Offer without of
Tending them. il they are Ladies of 1t
sensitive nature. You must not for Il
moment dream Of asking them If you can
send for a cab, but must give them t"
understand you have n cab ready. which
you will place at their disposal and which
they can send back for !ou when Trey
are through with it. 1t would be quite
wrong for any one to misinteroret any
such courteous act of kindness. hut people
who have not much money are apt to be
oyersensitive and YOU must not let them
imagine you are placing :hern under any
obligation. which indeed you are rot.
Should cards he sent after the receipt OF
flowers and candy. or should . note Of thanks
he written. II the flowers an. candy have come
without any card. though :Ou know perfectly
we'll who has sent them? u. :.
Anonymous gifts are always difficult tn
decide about. If the giver WISHES tn
make a mystery of his or her gifts it
such gifts, except indirectly. But if you
have any reason to believe that he or
she would like to be banked Why, then.
of course. you sh Duld write a graceful
little note of thanks. beginning. II ;2ke
il for granted it is you 10 whom L am
Indebted" etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
&1zMoUs -
MMIpoEns.S
~ Co.
Carmen HelIicnsum.

Carmen Be~llicosnm.
IN their ragged rsgimentais,
stood the old continentdIs'
Yielding not.
When the grenadiers were iunsins.
And like hail fell the plunsins
Cdnuon-shot
When the files
OF the isles.
From the smoky night encamrment' borg
the bacner OF III. rampant
Unicorn.
And drummer, erumlm.r. srunlucr. rolieti
tho roll OF the drummer
Through the morn.
Then with eyes ia the 'front.' all.
And with guns horizontal,
stood otir sires.
And the balls whistied deadly.
And in streams flashing rcdly
Bldzed the tires.
As the roar
On the shore.
Swept the strong battle-break"rs Ger III:
greeE-sodcted acres
Uf the plain;
And louder. louder. louder. cracked ths
black gunpowier.
Cracking amain'
Now like smiths at tseir Gorscs
Worked the red s.. Georges
C.nnoneerS.
ar! the yiiltinous sdltpeter
ItuHs Il fierce. discor'laut meter
Round their ears
~ the swift
St0rn-driit.
With no, sweeping anger, came the horses
guards Changer
On our Hanks.
Thez higher. higher. higher. burned the ODD
fashioned f:e
Through the ranks.
Then the old-fashi0red Colonel
.iaIloped through the white internal
Puwder-cfOud;
And his b~roadsvord was swinging
And his hrazeu throat was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then the blue
Bullets flew.
And the trooper-jackets reddeu At the toucA
OF the loaded
RiFe-breath:
And rourder roUudsr. rounder. reared the
iron siv-pound-r.
Hurting death.
Guy Humphrey AcAiister.
To n \ Kuhn. -. Louis-The poem b$
James Whitcomb Riley. y Old Sweet-
hear Of Nil.e." was published in The sun
day Republic of January - last.