davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
ANDREW !. LOUX.

Andrew J. Loux. the secretary OF the Active Re-
publican Club of the Twenty-ffth Ward. Brooklyn,
died at his home No 26 Rockaway-ave., that Dor
ough. on Monday. after an illness OF several
months. He born in Doyleston, " Y. sixty
eight years ago. For years he was school
teacher, and later in the real estate business.
He was member of the Bushwtck Avenue, Ptpt71o p.7o
Church and a past grand master or PrlnclplS
Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows A
widow and five children survive him. The tuheral
held last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
A WARNING TO DENMARK.
NEUTRALITY MUST BE OBSERVED IN ITS
WEST INDIAN ISLANDS

London. March S.-"The United States Gov
ernment has addressed note 10 the Danish
Government almost threatening IN tone says
tba Conenhagen correspondent Of The Daily
Mail" ITO the effect that il will not permit any
transfer of the Danish West Indies to any for
eign power and that, in the event Of Denmark
refusing 10 sell the United States will require
that inland and maritime neutrality shall be
properly guaranteed and the United Statess
sphere OF influence be respected"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THOMAS c. MOORE.

Asbury Park y. j.. March (SpeciaD-Thomas
C. Moore, at time successful Phladelphld
lawyer but for the last twenty years real estate
agent at this place was found dead in his office
this morning Investigation showed that he had
been dead for at least ten hours. Heart disease
was the cause of death. The deceased was a VET
eran OF the Civil War and left large estate.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

New-Haven. Conn. March THE Evening Reg
ister says: Members of the organization OF vaude-
Vile performers known the White Rats Of
America have been in New Haven making prep
arations for holding a national convention here.
The date has not yet been decided on but Will
probably be within a month. Several hundred per
formers are expected to be in attendance"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
But John z.
Robinson he

sez they didn't know everything down In Judee.
Men it appears may see anything and everything
without danger to their constitutional delcacy
and purity but must not be allowed TO look
upon her own form.
AS for poor Mr.. Middleton he will probably be
tempted pass heplessly all reproaches to
the Creator for having fashioned anything so
shameful as the form of woman
And there people who wonder why women
flock to Paris to study art!
PRUDENCE MLAUGHIN.
New-York March l. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NINE DISASTER N PRUSSIA.
TEN PERSONS KILLED. AND FEARS THAT OTHERS
ARE ENTOMBED.

Gelsenkirchen. Prussia, March TEN persons
were killed and many injured to-day by an ex-
plosion of fire damp in the Consolidation Mine
II is feared that others are entombed The ad-
joining shaft collapsed. and at present it is i'm
nossihle to reach them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
GERMAN TARIFFs on GRAIN.

Berlin. March Tt is asserted by trustworthy
person who has seen the present draft of the
tariff bill that for agricultural products throughout
the minimum and the maximum tolls have been
fixed those on wheat being 60 10 50 marks ton
and those rye so 10 20 marks.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
GARDINER BACK FROM THE SOUTH.
HE BRINGS PLATE FROM GENERAL GREENE's
COFFIN.

Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner. who went to Savan-
nah as the representative Of the Society of the
Cincinnati of Rhode Island TO search for the
place of burial of General Nathaniel Greene, re-
turned to the city last night and was at the Wal
dof-Astoria. He said that he had searched through
the Colonial Cemetery in Savannah and had finally
found the body in the Jones vault The Jones
family are descendants of General Greene. The
body was identified by the plate the coffin and
the abnormal size OF the skull The plate is much
Corroded by time. Colonel Gardiner brought this
plate with him and will have il restored. He will
now communicate with the descendants of General
Greene and also with the officers of the State of
Georgia, looking TO the selection of final and nit
ting resting place for the body There is monu-
ment TO General Greene in the Colonial Cemetery
In Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
JAMES BROWN HALL.

James Brown Hall, Of Admiral Hall formerly
in command of the Brooklyn Navy Yard died on
Wednesday at his home. No. 80 Scherrnerhorn-st
that borough He born ir South Carolina
eighty years ago. Formerly he in the produce
business, but retired some years ago. He leaves
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Tribune Office. March s. a. m--The weather yester-
day fair The temperature ranged between
SO and Is degrees the (26s degree being lla
higher than Wednesday 16 lower than on
the corresponding day last year.
In and this city to-day will probably be fair
and weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
sETENTY-TWO PILGRIMS DROWNED.

London. March S-According to a dispatch to
The Daily Express from Odessa a pilgrim steam
er was caught in a storm in the Black Sea, and
seventy-two pilgrims were washed overheard and
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MARRIED.

DE ROSE-VARNUM-On Thursday. March Z. 1901.
Grace Church Chantry by the Rev William r Hunt
tngtOn. d. D.. susan Graham. daughter OF the late
Joseph B. VarnuU Edward de Rose
NlNCENT-HATFIELD-At Poughkeepsie. n. T.. March
6, 1901 by the Rev. William Herman Hopkins. Edwin
V Vincent Lecnora T. Hatfield of New-York
No
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
AMENDMENT TO PENAL CODE.

Albany. March when Senator Malsy's bill
amending the Penal Code relating crimes against
the elective franchise reached. Senator Dom
II
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
POstOmce Notice.

(ShouId be read DAILY by all interested
Foreign mails for week ending March O. 1901 Will
close promptly in all cases) the General Posofce
toIoWS- Parcels Post Mails thar
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails Ger
many close at m. March 4. 5.
helm der Crosse, via Bremen: March 8.
ruhe, VIA Bremen. and March s. per s Patricia via
Hamburg. -
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
A NEW BISHOP OF LONDON.

London. March THE Right Rev. A. f. W. In
gram. suffragan Bishop of Stepney. has been ap-
pointed Bishop OF London. IN succession TO the
Right Rev. Mandeu Creighton who died on jan
uary II.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MIR. EvARrs IN THE TABERNACLE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the year 1855 the Republican association
and committee of the Eighteenth Ward consisted
of William NJ. Evarts, Moses H. Grinnell. James P.
Saunders James Anderson. Samuel Brown Qaw-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
POET AND ACTRESS TO MARRY.

ssockhom. March August Strindberg, the poet
Harriet Bosse the actress. engaged to be
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

street railway company In New-York City shall
Construct line within 800 feet OF tracks already
laid. except for crossings. The present Law makes
1000 feet the limit.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

TO LIMIT STREET RAILWAY LINES.
Albany, March IA bill of Assembyman j. F.
Smith. introduced to-day. provides that rival
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
TEACHERS RETIREMENT BILL PASSED.

a'lpahy March 1.-THE bill Of Senator Elsberg rel
Gs.r. 70 the school teachers retirement fund for
AofA CITY passed the Senate to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington March There has been a very general
rise in temperature Of Mississippi except in
Northern NewEngland Clair skies weather have
prevailed except few points lake region and
the northern plateau Rain IS probable Middle and
Upper Mississippi Valley the region and the Ohio
The rain will probably overspread Atlantic
States and the northern portion of the
States by saturday The temperature will slowly in
the Gulf States. along the Atlantic Coast and in New
England Friday. II will probably fail the Rocky
Mountain districts Saturday. The winds Atlantic
Coast will be light southwest
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

For England. fair to-day. with rising temperature
Saturday increasing Goodness but probably
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware fair to-day with rising tempera-
ture. Saturday increasing cloudiness probably
For tho District Of Columbia. Maryland Virginia
fair to-day with rising temperature Saturday increasing
cloudtness probably rain.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NeN-York
today with rising Saturday generally fair
except occasional rains along the lakes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

sPRINTED MATTER. EIC--ThIs steamer takes printed
matter. commercial papers and CSer-1anv
only. The class OF mail for other parts
Of Europe will be this ship specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary mails ars
opened piers Of the American English. Frencr
and remain until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
Sperial Nonrss.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored; by artificial teeth; Dr. Deane.
Dentist Asa Lex Ave. 45th highest award Col Exp
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

field
via Queenstown; at Z a. for Denmark direct pei
) Norge (man must be directed per s Norge'')
al 730 n for Netherlands direct. $.
cam email must be directed per s Ansterdann') ,;
at ; Il for Italy, per s 5 HOhenzoern Naples
(naiI must be directed per $ HohenzolIern'F)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
6AIq. 6HRAf cents cents TR1K MaEKEE ssns:
For all pon. By X 6Rt4 f. t5tsS Ma sa,.I ada. of Greats,
Nsw,YS.k2 Canads a4ts, and 7,,As Mszie0
Es5;i 81 %Sa:n' ss EEiEs Months "'o
1oE Maaths $500 rR1BTSE HIaaNAc
one Month, 80 TR1BT2:E INDEX: 80.
4@.S: Sssss. Els & ss;ss
Europe me raTaHsaI sa 5ss Posai Pa GnioH countries IN
DAILY DA6d5Y. AND AND SUNDAY, :. DAILY ONLY: ONLY: ,.
&: $#$s. 81
H:2S & u5sj: G !. = sss,, g
Mail subscribers to NE DAfIT ana r1-EE1y will
be CHARGED one cent copy extra postage in addition to
all f5ass Z so5sSP,iRss
by Posofiee order money order draft 0s
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NEW, can I PstTies @ TEL, TsIsgTqgh 0fic :, so-,s- M
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TEe London OF The Tribune is a placs
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New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
once MadtSOn-ave-. corner 23d-st-, Ne~-forA-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Mr and Mrs Joseph stckney are travelling in
ne South MI and Mrs II. NICK Twonbly at
ram Beach. They went there in their private car
%Aa tAey Will remain for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

J. Pierpont Morgan will go abroad before long.
Mrs J. Plerpont Morgan viii remain in this coun-
try and viii soon open her country place, at High
land Falls. Mrs. ogden GoeIet and Miss Goelet
nave likewise arranged 70 go TO Europe They sail
on May 2, while Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt I
80 abroad early in Nav.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Mrs A NJ McGregor. widow of the late president
o. the Standard Oil Company Of Ohio and her son.
bradford p. McGregor are AZ their planta-
non non near Myer; Fla. Mrs. McGregor has leased
Ie. large Aew-Nork country house, al Mamaro-
heek-on-Sound. and II is reported will spend
year or two in travel
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

thursday is generally considered a red letter day
N the social calendar and while there was nothing
o. -. rroerarnme was well filed. several Of the
yet.-Isinrnents yet being of distinctly intellectual
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Society Is somewhat exercised al the prospect Of
a coaching parade in May. II was some years ago
that the parade was seemingly abandoned. There
have been so many deaths in society, and there
has been such hurry TO get away and go abroad
in the early spring. that a coaching parade was
almost impossible Now fashions have changed.
Short excursions in the early spring are IN order.
and this year the number OF people sailing is com
parativelv small. Colonel William Jay will engi-
neer the parade. and Delaney Kane. who is now
in England. will be back in time TO take part IN It.
Nearly all the old whips viii be on hand, although n
every Will miss the genial presence OF the late
Frederic Bronson, VINO did 50 much for coaching
IN NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

On the social programme for to-day are
luncheon party 70 be given by Mrs John Hall
Watson. No 81 FIfth-ave., the meeting of the
o. y. Sewing Class at Mrs Nelson's, No. 100
Fifth-ave, this afternoon; the msetng OF the Fri
DAY Evening Badmnton Club the Berkeley
ArFnory tonight and "at home this afternoon
BY Mrs Charles r. Coster. The tournament ar
ranged for the original Badminton Club viii be re-
sumed tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

C. Oliver Iselin has closed his home, All View. at
New-Rochello. and with Mrs. Iselin and his daugh-
ters left Yesterday for Palm Beach, where they
have engaged suite Of rooms at the Royal Poin-
eana Hotel They win take up their headquarters
there on March H.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

dinner PARTY was given last night by Mrs. ".
storrs Wells her home No l6 East Fifty-seventh-
ST. and q musical by Mrs. Harry Harkness Flagler
al her house. No. 81 Park-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Another entertainment Of a similar character last
night was the meeting Of the Junior Thursday Even
ing Club az the home OF Mrs. Benjamin s. Church.
Professor Carl Lumholtz gave a brief account Of
his experiences during his four years sojourn
among the Australian cannibals, and among the
primitive races Of Mexico, and the musical pro-
eramme included creole love songs of Louis
lana. The next meeting Of the club will be
March p at the home Of Mrs. Charles NJ Lee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
THE TLuE I'd C1LIFoRYI4 REDrcEp.

The Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany announces that beginning November 8.
the time Of the Overland Limited between Chi
cagO and San Francisco will be shortened three
hours and ten minutes. tt Will leave Chicago at
p. m daily and arrive at San Francisco at SIS 2. n.
the third day.
This train will consist OF double drawing room
sleeping and buffet. smoking and library cars.
There will be dining service through from
Chicago 10 San Francisco. and double drawing
room sleeping car from Chicago to Portland. Ore.
In addition the above. train No. 45 the Pacific
Express" heretofore known as the Colorado Spe-
cfaI" will continue 70 leave Chicago AT 10 a m
daily arriving at San Francisco at 4:15 o'clock on
third day. This train viii carry drawing room.
sleeping. buffet. smoking and library cars and vii
have dining service from Chicago TO San
Francisco There will also be free reclining chair
cars from Chicago TO Denver and Portland.
Train No 3. the California Express. will con-
tinue 10 leave Chicago at $50 p. m daily. as az
present but will reach San Francisco at 6-25
on the fourth day four hours earlier than hereto
fore On the eastbOund service similar improve
will be made
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

than married women There are more than twice
as many single men married ones insane. In
Iss there were admitted into the insane asylurns OF
pennsylvania OF wives. widows and daughters Of
farmers Sc persons Of the persons from rer-
chants families 81. yet perhaps there are ten
Iarrners families TO merchants family the
state In the same time there Were admitted Iss
farmers and 257 laborers. and SO wives Iaborers
5hese statistics certainly show that wives
90 not NIL the asylums.
u Is not true that farmers and their families
Iead lves OF solitude without any rational pleas
ures. II is generally recognized that a life close
20 nature is good for children; that the country is
he pest PLACE in which TO be born and reared that
~ Is the place in which 10 spend vacations in
oToer 70 recuperate body and mind: that IL is the
pace 10 which 10 send the overworked, the de-
Sponoent; the nervous But the country. with its
pure and wholesome recreations its close com
nunion with nature. is equally good for mature
men and women who are in sound health. Just
as the country makes boys and girls sound in
body and mind, so II keeps and women in the
normal state OF body and mind.
II Is unjust 10 all rural dweilers these state
naents should be continued They no more
put really less subject this sad affiiction than
town dwellers- recognized authority in nervous
diseases writes; 1T has always been my firm con-
yiction that the outcry against farming life in re-
tatlon 70 psychic diseases is based upon facts
put is the offspring Of deeply rooted superstition
Yours, truly. DR.. GEORGE G. GROFF
Lewisburg, Penn Oct. IS. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MRS. GUERYSEYs PHILANTHROPIES.

brochure has recently been brought out as a
-sinorial 10 Mrs. Sarah Leferts Schenck Guernsey,
muse death occurred last May. The little book
news Mrs Guernsey's many phianthropies and
N~-s her early history and ancestry. The sub
- OF The memorial was born IN NeWrown. Long
.e-ha August 3, 1919. on her fathers side she
Seseehoeo from an old Dutch family and a long
me OF American patriots. and on her mothers
nun Huguenot ancestry.
-oAg the numerous enterprises which owe
% eeF Their origin or management 70 her executive
..s' c4earness OF judgment energy and ceaseless
ssot sso,stly vas the Hudson River Woman's Reform
a. < q hudson, OF which she not only one
r%e-<c % IIrnissiOners. but active spirit IN the
eS,sSit.Ias or its organization and its permanent
ssSo.-.s.iLnIletlt- Mrs. Guernsey also actively
ssr,s-ss.ee WITH the Western Dispensary. the Good
lie Fs-ISah hospital, the Hahnemann Hospital and
pst-5rssse guernsey Maternity and the Woman e
solds-s- fseilet Association for The help OF the
Dsv e. ahc sailors during the Spanish war. The
her sonoo. Tor Crippled Children was organized IN
the srs.s. among her latest benefactions were
Ida s,S -.oh OF beautiful mission church IN Flor
nome fOr the cOlored people al Peekskill
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
THE APPLE FAMINE HERE ATL4ST.
ONLY 10000 BARRELS IN sIGHT-DEALERs
AFRAID STORIES OF SHORT SUPPLY
WILL NOT BE BELIEVED

The apple famine which dealers have t -
dieting for several months is now said IN ba a., e
sured fact Ever since the unfavorat1a .,,rr
weather in the spring buyers and growers have a.
ticipated short crop. They told the public sbo,,.
IL at the time and We're believed for tbere
has hardly been spring when the no apples.'
story was not circulated Now, final reporrs havs
been received from every available marie, a
the dealers themselves surprised at the extert
OF the shortage.
Don't talk 10 me about apples" said Wash
ington Market fruit merchant yesterday when +.
Tribune reporter asked him about the condition ~
the crop It's disgusting. I can see all kinds of
trouble coming 10 Us. Just soon as II gets a
little colder people will be camoring for their win
ter supply of apples. Then will mention The
price-yOu can imagine what il viii be when tell
you that We are paying as high as 81 a barrel al
believe Us? OF course. they won't. They ha "
Terialze that will never be able convince them
OF the reality OF this one
And Just how bad famine will this one be?''
he was asked.
."The reports are al in. and the most reliable es-
which only about 10000 are from New-York or
convince people OF apple famine" said a Gus
toner .'Twenty-three million barrels seems ike a
Last year we thought We had short crop with
4soocoo barrels, and the year be before ore crop Of
the dealer Indignantly. do you see now where
the famine comes IN: a., - - .
What caused IL WAS iie way l1e customer
ss.D,-erent things in different States. In New
york and Michigan and other States OF the COM
Tnercial belt it was heavy gales IN septenoer that
are he only ones which had anything Ike crop.
ana me growers there don't know how II happened
They thought That me me- er9p or appIes than usual
such as they are-but Southern apples are never up
10 standard ana people will protest against taxing
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
DOCTORS SAY HRS. MILLER VAS INSANE.

Surrogate Thomas continued taking testimony
yesterday in the the will OF Charlotta
Miller. who lived No. 81 West Fortieth-st-, and
who left most OF an estate valued at about 100000
70 Margaret Louise Schultz, wife OF Police Captain
Schultz Nephews and nieces OF the testatrix al
lege undue influence and tncapaCity. DR.. Nathan
Cole who attended Mrs Miller for several years.
testified thar she had been insane as result Of
alcoholism Dr.. Graeme NJ Hammond testified that
he called Mrs. Miller February 5. He de-
cIared that Mrs. NIiller's disease had been so
marked that definite decision TO her case could
be reached only by an examination OF the pupils
OF her eyes.
At the afternoon session number OF witnesses
were put the stand by the proponents TO prove
that Mrs. Miller was a good business woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
WRITER'S NAME TR4NSPOSED.
SETON THOMPSON BECOMES THOMPSON
sEToN-RESUMES ANCESTRAL
PATRONYNIC

Ernest Seton Thompson. the well known WRITER
about wild animals. has received permission from
Justice Btschon. in the Supreme Court TO change
his name 70 Ernest Thompson Seton.
Mr.. Thompson IN his petition said that he was
rorty-two years old. and that the name Thompson
was not that OF his ancestors. II was. he said a
pseudonyre adopted bv his family avoid identity
when they hid from the English Government after
taking part in the Jacobte rebellion in Scotland II,
behalf Of Charles Edward Stuart
Ann Seton, who was the last OF the Seton family
was permitted by royal charter TO transmit the
name Seton to her male issue. and from that time
unul the surname Thompson assumed il re-
r1ained the family name His grandfather was
ann Setons only child, and his father intended TO
resume the name Seton. but did do so.
MT thompson said that while he lived in Canada
ne used the hyphenated name Thompson
aItnough that was not his legal name. and he now
desired 70 resume the name OF Seton. which was
rightruly ais. A further reason given by Mr.
thompson Tor the change was that Thompson is a
name borne by a great number or people here. He
ADDED that there was objection. 50 far as he
could see, 70 assuming the name Seton.