davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE PASSING TIL RONG.

"Some years ago was travelling through the
Southwest representing Cincinnati manufacturing
concern" said Arthur Lewis at
THE the Holland House recently Mr.
SHERIFF Lewis is a brother of Julia Ar
LIVED; THE thur. the we'll known actress and
MEXICAN is interested in the manufacture
DIED of automobiles 1T was a bit
rougher down there then than il Is
now continued Mr. Lewis. "and IL isn't any too
smooth now. / remember il was a hot day and we
were running along narrow gauge railroad
leading into Fort WORTH Tex 1 was standing on
the rear platform OF the train when 1t slowed up
a sage brush station. | carelessly noticed three
men standing on the platform. Suddenly there was
pistol report One of the men staggered and fell
the second jumped sideways and made of for the
bush with swift. ricochetting movement like
pheasant. The third pulled a gun and took
two shots at the fugitive, but missed Then he
bent over the fallen The man who had been
shot-l caught IL Just as / up-said grimy:
Never mind me; get him Without a word the
man jumped on horse and started after the one
who had done the shooting. We carried the wound
ed man onto the train and stretched him out in the
parlor car He was a great, big, bronzed fellow.
learned that he was the Sheriff OF the county, and
that he and his deputy had rounded up a Mexican
horse thief and were taking him Fort Worth
The Mexican was all right until the train pulled
in. Then he changed his mind or something for he
suddenly grabbed gun of the Sheriff's belt
let go shot and made off. When we opened
his shirt there was wound in his breast that
would make your heart sick. 1t looked as if you
could stick your fist in it. The Sheriff was game
He directed us how to get his clothes off, to make
cold water COMPRESS and make him as easy as
possible. When everything was done that could
be done. he said, quietly: Thank you boys but
guess this will be enough for me. 1 guess I am
through Then he told what he wanted done
with his things; had letter written to his wife.
and when he had put his mind at ease. he seemed
to lose consciousness He was that way for half
an hour, and then he stirred. We asked him if he
wanted anything, and he shook his head feebly
Then he said, weakly: Say. it would be - good
joke on that Greaser if l did die He didn't say
anything more When got to Fort Worth he was
taken off the car to hospital Some years later
was in St Louis-it during the Republican
Convention of 1S6-when touched me on
the shoulder. looked up 1t the Sheriff. and
he looked fine colt. said; How is the
Greaser?' The Sheriff said broadly: We got him.
! and he amt enjoying the extraordinary good
health yours truly Have drink? found out
that the Sheriff had pulled around after several
months, and that the Mexican killed resist
ing arrest"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
GILBERT E. DORLAND.

Gilbert T. Dorland. who up to the time OF his re-
tirement sixteen years ago was well known as
real estate lawyer in this city, died yesterday
morning at his home. No. SO Downing-st-' Brook
lyn from paralysis. with which he had been suf-
ferng for two Mr. Dorand was SaTs DoTn ao On
His father was Enoch G. Dcrland who was a
prominent Quaker in the district. Mr. Rorland anu
studied for the law and then opened an olce Lol
himself. He was a of wide acqualntanSe'
Since his retirement he had travelled exIensrveS, ~M ~
the globe except Russia. Most OF his LIE was i speht
in Manhattan at the Murray Hill and Plaza hoteIs
More recently he had spent much time al tne ot
George. In Brooklyn. and at Lakewood ana Atianeic @
City. He moved into the house where he dled two
months ago. A widow, Mr.. Dorland.s second VIZ;
and daughter by his first w1fe, Mrs: Guen
James survive him The funeral viii De neld on
Tuesday at O'Clock. The Rev. Dr Newell Dwight
Hills will conduct the services The burai VIII oe
Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
OPENING 4 NEW PARLIAMENT.
CEREMONY MARKED BY A FINE FLAVOR OF
MEDIA5VALISM.

MEDLAsvALIsM.
Henry Norman, NJ. P. in The Outlook.
There is a fine favor of medi@valism about the
opening of a Parliament The Members,
unsworn, unshepherded, assemble in the House OF
Commons, and 10 them presently enters, with re-
peated bows, tall slim gentleman, aged seventy
seven the full scarlet uniform and carrying the
plumed hat of a general. This is Sir Michael An
thony Shrapnel Bddulph Gentleman Usher Of the
black f0G roacbng nJ Es G sbe b mog nUgr N & MS
honorable House to the House Of Peers. Although
impIesLE +h+ y h. % cannnt recoect then and artr I'm
painful pause leaves out line But nothing hap
pens in consequence, and when he next comes and
again breaks down IN Eis message, Sir Charles
TiiEe is ready TO prompt him This honorable
House." observed routs the man for whom
the Alma. Balaclava and Inkerman had no terrors.
When we follow him, a tostng. laughing crowd
across the lobbies and through the halls to the
let and ermine robes, with cooked hats their
heads sitting in ratnef ng a2SHrd o looking row all
Dearance a clerk reads the royal warrant appoint
iIIe ie H. oueen's name and as he mentions each
''trusty and well beloved name and bows lows TO
hat Then the Lord Chancellor tells us to elect
some proper person TO , oe our SPeakeTI 3 and we
mony" remarked a Scotch radical: but ii is surely
incn1sstent TO be enthusiastic the medi-
aeyalism Of Mr. Maurice Hewlett and contemptuous
Of The mediavaIism of the British Constitution.
for IL would be impossible 10 find more digniied.
a more impartial or an ADLER speaker; we tnd him
benches: he is proposed. seconded returns thanks,
The lower step once more makes his acknowledg
ments' Then he disappears, returning shortly
s.bb wie and is congratulated by the leader Of
the House and the leader OF II the % opposition Then
speaker-elect 10 the House OF Peers to be in
lorungI 10 heremnon sra he promptly lays claim to all
fbe ancient rights and privileges of the faith
Iql M GGi Gsnnaier assumes his full-bottomed wig says
''Order order" informs the House OF What mas
taken place across the way and we are ready TO
begin.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES R. ABBOT.

DR.. Charles r. Abbot. principal of Public School
No. l. at Adams and Concord sts., Brooklyn, died
early yesterday morning at his home, No. 2S7
Macon-st, Brooklyn. aged seventy-six years. He
had been suffering for some time from gangrene
in his foot and leg, and since Christmas he had
been confined TO his bed by nervous prostraton.
One of the best known educators in Brooklyn, DR..
Abbot for more than half century devoted his
energies to the education of youth. From 1S4S to
1852 he taught school in Westchester County. and
in the latter year became the first assistant in
the only grammar school in New-York at that
time where he remained for three years. He was
appointed in 1853 principal of the Farnum Prepara-
tory School, branch of the State Normal School
OF New-Jersey which place he held until the close
of 1862 Then, until the fall of 1862 he was super
intendent of the schools Of Kingston, N Y. and
afterward went to Brooklyn principal of Gram
mar School No. l. where he celebrated his thirty
first anniversary October l. 1900. At that time
also completed his hfty-second year of continuous
service a teacher.
Besides the government of Grammar School No.
intermediate Schools No. = in York-st., near
Bridge. and No. s. IN Middagh-st. near Henry.
He was the third principal of District School No.
J. which; it Is said. was the first free school es-
tablished in America. School No. started in
JuIS, 4eol, on a petition from residents OF Kings
County TO Governor Stuyyesant and was main
tanned by the community, in form or another
until May g. 1916. when it opened as District
near sands and in ISL was moved 70 i1s nreseni
building, at Adams and Concord The first
principal or the district school Judge John
Dikeman who was succeeded in September 1894
succeeded by Or. Abbot.
DE- Abbot leaves a widow. The funeral will take
Church, in Adeiph-st., near Wiloughby The
burial vii! be at NeW-Canaan, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington JAN 19--The storm this morning, central
over Pennsylvania has passed out sea- Severe
northwestery gales obtained along the Southern New
England Atlantic and North Carolina coasts The
Northwestern disturbances tonight central north OF
North Dakota Western Montana: and the disturb
this morning. central off California stl obtains Off
The has fallen In New England
Middle Atlantic States lower lake region eastern ana
upper lake region Upper Ohio Valley Central
Nebraska Northwestern Texas Northern NewMexico and
Northwestern Montana. elsewhere II has rsen with de
cded changes South Carolina Georgia. Alabama, West
Missouri. Kansas. Central Iowa, Northern South
Dakota North Dakota and Northern Minnesota Shows
fallen Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
New-York, Pennsylvania. Northeastern Ohio Eastern
West Virginia and Northeastern Lower Michigan Gen
orally weather with moderatng temperature is indi
the NewEngland and Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Valley with occasional in the northern
portion lake region and lower temperatures in
Kansas and the States to the norhward
and northwestward Diminishing norhwestery winds be
coming variable indicated for the NewEngland and
Middle coasts and light to fresh variable winds
becoming southery. the South Atlantic Coast Storm
warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast from Hat
ter 10
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE WILL OF MARCUS DAILY
ONE-THIRD HIS ESTATE LEFT TO HIS
WIDOW AND THE REST TO
HIS CHILDREN.

The will Of Marcus DAILY. who died at the
Hotel Netherland, in this city, was filed for
probate yesterday at Anaconda Mont. and made
public here. 1t makes Mrs DAILY the sole
ecutor of the estate without bonds. makes her
guardian of the minor children. and gives her
one-third of the property. The remaining two
thirds is to be divided equally among Mr. Daly's
three daughters. Mrs Margaret Brown. of Balti-
more, and the Misses Mary and Harriet DAILY,
and his son, Marcus DAILY in the event of the
death of Mrs. Daily before the trusts imposed
upon her by the will are executed the four chill
dren of the testatOr their survivors to
be made trustees and executors in her place
without security. Any of the children may. dur
ing the life of the trust dispose OF his or her
share by will. The text Of the viii follows:
First-I give, devise and beqneath to my wife;
and personal, the same to be in lieu of all dover
and rights of succession, and hereby appoint her
Second-I direct that my said executor divide the
shares, and give devise and bequeath said shares
to her TO be held by her in trust for the benefit OF
my children. Margaret: Mary. Marcus and Harriet,
one share for each child to pay the income OF each
the Of thirty years. and then to pay over tc
that child the principal of such share. During the
Of that chiIds share is to be used by my executor
for that child's support maintenance 9nd educa-
Income IS 70 be accumulated. with without in
Tee ndt bc q bed accJonnbe % 9or m any failure 10 obtain
interest on such acCumulations.
Third-Tn case of the death OF any one OF said
children before attaining the age Of thirty years
give such Childs share 10 that chids heirs accord
ing to the present laws OF the State OF Montana
FOURTH appoint my said wife as guardian OF my
minor children. and direct that she shall not be
required 10 give any security such.
Fifth-In the event Of the death OF my wife be-
fore all the trusts herein are executed appoint
my said four children. or the survivors OF them.
as trustees to execute any trusts then unper-
her place in the event OF her death without
curity either as executors trustees, and
direct that my wife shall not be required 20 give
security either as executor trustee
SIXTH give to my said executor and trustee, and
power TO SELL without application TO court any
and all OF my said property. whether real or per
sonaI and 10 invest and reinvest the proceeds
thereof as In her their Judgment she or they
may deem best. ~ ~ -,
Seventh hereby empower any child. during the
life OF the trust for that child. to dispose by VIII
OF the share so left in trust for him or her.
The viii is signed and duly witnessed II is
dated September 1S, 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
JoHN SEWER TEBRETs.

5 III. Jan. l9.-John Sever Tebbets. well known
in railroad and mining circles. died to-day at the
home OF his mother in this city. He born in
Medford, Mass. July 4. 1855, and the son of
the Rev. Theodore Tebbets and Ellen Sever Teb-
bets. He graduated from Harvard in 1880. He
employed by the Boston and Albany Railroad
a Boston for time. and went to Albany IN the
employ OF the Boston and Albany and the New
York Central railroads He afterward took charge
OF the coal mines of the Union Pacific Railroad and
became in turn general passenger and general
freight agent OF that road Leaving the Union
Pacific Mr.. Tebbets became general superintendent
OF the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company
at Crittendon, Ariz. short time ago he was ap-
pointed general purchasing agent OF the Boston
Eleyatti Railroad, but had not assumed his duties
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THOMAS SHAW.

Thomas Shaw of Philadelphia, an inventor
known In scientific and engineering circles as THE
Edison Of Pennsylvania died at Hammonton.
n j. Yesterday from a stroke OF paralysis re-
ceived on Thursday. Mr.. Shaw. who had been In
i'll heath for the last two years. was on MS way
70 Atlantic CITY about a month ago in charge OF a
trained nurse, when he was taken seriously III IN
the train. 80, . =, -.
United States Patent Office and hundreds OF pat
ent II other countries, covering ninety-one suo-
iects in engineering. He the inventor OF the
mercury steam gauge. the standard or pressure OF
Tho civilized world; the noiseless steam exhaust,
which is used on locomotives and steam boilers,
and the Verona lock nut washer; Among 1tner
mer and the Shaw gas tester, for detecting the
presence and percentage of hre damp IN co;i
mines now the official standard in pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
DIED.

BEALI.-On January IS. Annie f. Beall. in her 18th
Funeral services at ST. Mchaers Church sethss and
Ansterdanl- ave Monday, January ~ at 1o;SO p m
HG S. sol as3d 81 Saturday "
Notice funeral hereafter.
cuMMING-At Highwoods n, j.. January Il. 1901 John
Funeral at late residence on onday January a. at
Tain Norihern r. r. Of New-Jersey) leaves Chambers
at 10 a.
DIx-On saturday January 1901, at 1:24 a M John
at his Msn6aT 9S%s JaHaa2 MS a 81 M East
nermsG in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at convenience OF
Boston Sas papers papers please copy.
DoRLAND-on January o - 1901 a: suhd his late e
BrIsnd eldest son Of late Enoch G. DOriand. of
FuneraI Rsrsnfao notice hereafter.
sa Mss ii at sas hi'
Funeral viii be held at her late @ mo 81
os 70 isaIes al foot Of Barclay-st 1880
Private interInsnt at Greenwood
Boston papers please copy
t,ENsHAw-on Saturday. late residence, No 2se
Adelphi-st.. Brooklyn. Caroline o. Henshaw widow OF
EnneraI services will Monday, January 81.
2:s0 p. m.
HOwELL-At Florida, " Y. January Is Asa Howell IN
his 18th year.
IABAeH-o7, Friday. January IS. Maria Louisa widow
FSaesi Ga services residence ls 5sth
St sunday January 20. at p m.
Interrnent a Cold Spring Harbor. n. Y.
MAILN-on Thursday January 1t. 1901. Henry E Malin
services at St Andrews Church. 12Tth-st. 5th-ave
on sunday January 90. at 10 m
Omit flowers
ADMINISTRATIONS January 10 at No. : sd
St William McMannis engnser-in-chief. Board OF
Education City OF New-York.
funeral hereafter.
PERLEY-On Saturday. January s. 1901. John K. Per
ley, his 59th year
Funeral services at his late residence. Clinton New
Rochelle y. Y. on Monday. January 2i az p. m
Grand Central Station.
Internent private.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ZIMMERMAN SELLS ALABAMA INTERESTS.

Birmingham. Ala Jan. 10 (SpeciaD Eugene Zm-
norman vice-president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad and father-tn-law of the
Duke OF Manchester has disposed OF his interests
in the Northern Alabama Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company to Ladenberg. Thalmann Co, of New
York his copartners.
The properties held by the company consist OF
the blast furnaces a. Taladega. the Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad, running from Ialladega 10
Peu CITY and the ore and coal mines at Coal
civ II is understood that there friction be-
tween the two interests. The investment In the
Alabama properties was made in the 1a!l OF 1888
and the blast furnace operated until last Au-
gust 1t is understood that operations will be re-
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LANGDoN LEA PR1NcEToN's COACH.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MUST APPROVE
THE ELECTION OF CAPTAINS

Princeton. n. J.. Jan. 19-The management Of the
university football team announced tonight that
at a Joint meeting of the Graduate Advisory Com
mittee and Undergraduate Executive Committee,
held here this afternoon LangdOn Lea, captain OF
the 1895 team, elected head coach of the foot
ball team for next year He will have entire
charge of supervising the routine of work, which
will tighten the burden of responsibility for Cap
tain Peu Lea successfully coached Princeton's 80
gridiron warriors.
At the meeting this afternoon the Executive
Committee passed rule whereby the election of
captains of all the athletic teams which bear the
name of the university shall be subject to the ap-
proval of the Executive Committee. The object of
this insure the election of captains that are
fitted uphold the interests Of the university
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FIRE LEAVES ONLY FR4MEWORKS.

SEVERAL. BUILDINGS OF CLARK WIRE WORKS
wRECKED-LOsS $4,000.
Elizabeth n. J., Jan. 19.-Fire was discovered to-
night in the engine room of the Clark Wire Works.
in South Front-st., owned by Senator Clark, of
Montana. The firemen handicapped by the
cold weather. The flames spread to the boiler room.
the rod mill and several small buildings. The
structures were of iron covered with wood The
fire consumed everything perishabe about the plant
before II was controlled The loss is placed 2t
$50 900, partly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
urSTIN ASHLEY BLISS.

Justin Ashley Bliss. elghty-four years oIu' uieu
1esterdav Mt his home No. 3O1 Madison-ave. MI
Bliss had a stroke of paralysis three years ago
About two weeks ago he had second stIoAe'
from which he never recovered.
Mr. Bliss was born in Ashleyville, Mass, on
March Z. 1876 He came to this city when ne was q
Lee Case & Co.. Lee. Tweedy q Co. lie re-
tired from business in 1870 and since that time ne
had lived a domestic life. He a member OF
the Union League and the Riding Clubs. He leaves
"A widow and two daughters
The funeral will take place from his home on
Wednesday morning at II o'clock. Burial will be in
the Platt-Bli vault in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
,fR FAVERSBAu OUT OF DANCER.

DR.. John A. Burke of No. 152 West Eleventh-st.
who attended William Faversham the actor,
during his recent sickness. announced last night
that Mr. Faversham sat up yesterday for the first
time He is now thought TO be out of danger. 1t
will be two weeks however before the patient
will be able to leave the city to recuperate only
intimate friends have been allowed 10 see Mr
Fayersham. DR.. Burke said that Mr.. Faversham
suffered from blood poisoning and heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Relations Notlres.

CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS. Remsen Henry sts.
Brooklyn.-Dr. JACOBUS. OF Hartford. will preach
II a. m. and 4:30 ?. m
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, New-York. Lenox-ave and
H. 2. NICHOLS RsctOr.-Servces 10 and
II a. m. and 3:45 and p. m The Rev. Dr. BROWN. OF
Brazil. will preach in the morning
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE-Sgnday. Jan
uary 1901 II 20. Carnegie Music Hall. corner
5Tth-st 7th-ave Address by DR.. FELIX ADLER
subject: Gambling Passion and Itts Consequence -
interested invited
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
COLONEL, John KEYS PERLEY.

Colonel John KEYS Perley. Of New-Rochele, died
Yesterday afternoon. after a lingering illness he
was an officer in the Civil War. and was after
ward brevetted Colonel. Colonel Per!ey was htty,
eight Years old For number of years ne hau
lived with his children in New-Rochelle- he leaves
a WIDOW and three children
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SATURDAY ETENING AT THE LOTOs CLUE

The Lotos Club held one of its regular Saturday
Evenings last night. The clubhouse was crowded.
The entertainment offered was an interesting one.
The musical and vaudeville numbers were heartily
applauded. These Saturday Evenings" are a
monthly Institution of the club and very popular.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE REV. GEORGE sCHAAF.

The Rev George Schaaf, an assistant at the
Church of st. Benedict. Brooklyn, died on Friday
night at the home cf mis- parents in the Eastern
District. He was born in Brooklyn on January Y,
1866 and was ordained by the late Bishop Loughltn
on June 90 1891 He YVES first assigned to the
Church of the Most Holy Trinity
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Postomce Notice.

Should be by all interested changes may
tme.l
Foreign mails for the week ending January 20 1851.
the General PostoIfce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier man
many D. m. January q per 5. Karlsruhe,
via Bremen
Branch half later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

For the District of Columbia. New-Engand. Eastern
New-York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware,
Maryland Virginia fair to-day, with moderating tenn
perature; diminishing northwesterly winds becoming
Variable probably rain Monday.
For Virginia. Western Pennsylvania, Western
New-York fair and to-day; variable winds
coming generally southerly fresh the lakes probably
lin or Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. 1J4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. or any Auaerf-
District Telegraph Ofice.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek N SonlTner' NO
19i BrOad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Of1ce OF The Tribune. No. l49 Fieet-st
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-St, Z. c.. London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 Nev-Oxford-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London Office The Tribune il convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-IOuis VuittCn. No. Rue Scribe. opposle
Grand Hotel.
J. Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue Ges Petites Ecures.
Hnttinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. IIartes No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Eyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
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Socete des Iuprimieres Lemercier, No > Pace os
rOpera.
GENENA-Lombard Oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLGRENCE-Whitby & CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FREDERICK ". JONES,

Hudson. n " Jan. 19.-Frederick W. JONES'
owner OF extensive marble quarries in Greenport
and a prominent Columbia County politician dled
last night, aged siXty-one years
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Tribune Once jan 90 a. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and cold. The temperature ranged between 30
and degrees. the average G65 degrees) being IA
grees lower than that Of Friday and 27h degrees lower
than that OF the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather to-day win be fair and less cold.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Mrs Wilber A Bloodgood will give a luncheon
for Miss Marie de Neufville on February .
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

January II. at the residence Of
George s. C'hamblss. esq. al Altadena. Cal. by the
REV William MacCormack, Mary Hanford Earle TO
William Henry Earle
VAN BOSKERCK- -GRISWOL-D-At Hackensaek " J.,
On Tbursday January H. 1901. by the Rev. William
Weles HoIley d. D.. rector Of Christ Church, May
Girls 10 Cornelius Van BOskercK