davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
LINE.

- t'e~-f ork Rotterdam via Boulorne-sur- Ner
I 5Mim 80" :. , n, ~ ,n l',' POTSDAM
MAASDAM. Saturday, sept % A.
WIN screw ; : H'" IONS ROTTERDAM
Apply Genl Passenger Agency, 30 y way. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
STEWARD WHO FOUND GOLD BARS RE-
CEIVED 10000 MARKS.

The North German Lloyd Line steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which was forced TO anchor
on Tuesday afternoon near Sandy Hook. owing TO
ing. She brought large number of cabin pas
senSers. and the customs examination. which was
very searching kept many at the pier for more
than three hours after the vessel locked There
large crowd at the pier to meet friends, and
the space outside the baggage inclosure was
crowded.
The details of the theft and the recovery of the
gold bars stolen from the treasure vault of the
steamer her outward voyage were learned
from the purser and the person who discovered the
gold, Theodore Mayors. of the stateroom stew
ards Mayors found the bars April Is. while
cleaning the painted cornice in a short passageway
the upper deck opposite the alley upon which
opened rooms No. JO1 to 507 in the second cabin.
The bars forwarded to the Imperial Bank OF
Bremen. and Magers received the reward of 10000
marks offered by the North German Lloyd Line.
The finding of the gold did not put stop TO the
secret investigation, which will be continued until
the mystery Of the burglary aboard the steamship
has been cleared. Tielbaar the purser. said yes
terday II possible that the gold had been stolen
while the baggage was being slowed away at the
pier here
There arrived the Kaiser James T. Du Bois,
Consul General of the United States to Swttzer-
land. Mr.. Dubois comes here six weeks yaca-
tion and attend some business with the Gus
toms authorities in relation TO the duty on SWISS
lace. He will visit Washington.
Another passenger was Arthur Eochmann
young Russian pianist, who comes here to tour
the country. Hochmann was born in St Petersburg
went abroad to study about four years ago. His
mother accompanied him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
OFFICES
OFFIC
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New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MARRIED..

ODGoop-HowIAAND-on Tuesday. April g. 1901.
residence OF the brides parents No LOG West
IISth-st New-York, by Rev Harry P. Nichols: OF
Toy Trinity Church. Annie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Francis y. Rowland. to Albert Chase Bioodsood. "i
Catskin. N Y.
CLARK-PIERSON-On "Wednesday. April "a at Belle
VILE N j by he Cornelius s Abbott Charlotte
Elizabeth Josephine daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Jules J.
Pierson 10 Herbert StanwoOd Clark. OF Newark. " J.
IAMBERT-GURNEY-On Tuesday, April y, 1901, at
the residence of aunt. Mrs Martin H Levin View
York City by the Rev William NJ GrosVenor. - D.,
Grace daughter Of Benjamin Gurney. to Walter
Eyre Lambert, NJ D.
MONTGOMERY-ME Augusta. Ga, on
Wednesday. April -. by the Rev Or. j. T Plunkett
Emma Roselle. daughter of VIM. y. Mercier 10 John
Seymour Montgomery, OF New-Nork
PRENTICE-BEN Wednesday. april "a. 1901.
at the residence brides father. No SS Sth-ave
by the Rev William NJ. Grosvenor. Carolyn Emma
daughter of James \. Benedict 10 Robert keiiy
Prentice.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
GEORGE r. KELLY.

George r. Kelly of this city, newspaper man.
died at the home of his sister Mrs. W. W. Van
Duyn. of No. II Second-st.. Newark. from pneu-
monia on Tuesday. Mr.. Kelly was forty-four
years. nine months and sixteen days old the time
OF his death He born in Boston and
the son of Kelly. of the minstrel firm of Kelly &
Leon. Mr.. Kelly appeared the stage himself
at time but became reporter when he came
to this city, ten years ago. He had been
ployed on The Tribune, The NewYork Times
and The New-York Herald and was well known
in sporting and labor circles. When thirty years
OF age he started a newspaper called The Mid
dlesex Mall at New-Brunswck, y. j. The
funeral services were conducted yesterday by the
Rev. John j. Bridges who spoke OF the kindness
and good character Of the man. The burial Will
be the Kingston Cemetery to-day. Mr.. Kelly
n member of the Press Club. joining that or
ganzation when the Newspaper and Press clubs
were consolidated He contracted a severe cold
early in the winter but was not confined to his bed
until last ThlrsdaY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
S1LE OF PROPERTY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. L. April "a (SpecaD.-Francis NJ.
Freeman. of New-York has sold his estate on the
southwest corner of Bellevue and Victoria aves..
known as Tower Top, to William Storrs Wells, of
New-York. The Freeman property adjOns the es-
tate owned by Mr.. Wells in Bellevue-ave.. upon
which the latter is building a new house TO re-
place the one destroyed by fire last May. The
house, Tower Top. will probably be removed or
torn down. and the land added to the Wells estate.
This will give Mr.. Wells frontage OF $40 feet in
BeIevue-ave. extending from Ruggles to Victoria
ave. and a combined area of 1882 square feet.
With the exception of tract OF Si,1S square feet
in Coggesham-ave., Mr. Wells now owns the entire
square included between Bellevue and Coggesham
aves and Ruggles and Victoria
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MISS REH4y SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers on the ST. Louis. which
sailed Yesterday was Miss Ada Rehan with her
was Mrs. harrington. Miss Rehan. in spite or her
recent sickness, appeared strong and We'll / am
going abroad rest" she said. Il do not intend
travel, but expect to spend my time quetiy ultii
my return, about September l.
Her manager Richard DOrney, who accompanied
her to the pier said that she would proceed almost
Immediately from London TO her home in Cumoer-
land and spend her time in rest. He said, however,
that Miss Rehan would read three plays Whlch had
been written for her and decide in which she would
appear next season.
Another passenger was Daniel Frohman An ac-
OF his plans for next season was given IN
these columns yesterday. John Hare also sailed
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THOMAS WRIGHT RUSSELL

Hartford. Conn, April 24.-Thomas Wright Rus
sell, president of the Connecticut General Life In
surance Company. died yesterday at his home No.
744 Asylum-ave.. from diabetes He was seventy
seven years old. Mr. Russell taken i'll two
weeks ago in Buffalo while returning from West
ern trip, and upon his partial recovery from that
attack and another in Cleveland came back to this
city. He was born in Greenfield, Mass. and early
in life engaged in business in Essex Conn. In
1867 he Hartford after that time being
last twenty-one years being president of the Con-
necticut General Company Mr. Russell prom
inent in many lines of business, political military
and social life. He left a wife and one son Thomas
W, jr., a student r Yale
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
A DEFENCE OF MR. sATLES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The accounts published In this mornings
papers of the arrest Of Whipple O. Sayes, lof the
New-York bar. lead me, as one of his1classmates
and lifelong friends TO hear immediate testimony
TO nv belief in his perfect innocence OF any wrong
doing. Certainly, If the record Of an upright
life and of honorable success achieved against un-
usual difficulties. should count it should court for
Mr. SavIes now. His simple and uususpectlnS
nature may have permitted him to be easily de-
ceived but he never did dishonest thing in MS
life and could not IL he tried. Let those who
doubt this ask any member of the Yale class OF II
HORACE II. CHITTENDEN.
NeW-York April a, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DIR. RICHARD c. BAKER.

Word received in Brooklyn yesterday of the
death Wednesday morning of DR.. Richard c.
Baker. of the best known physicians of the
Eastern District, at Otsego, Otsego County ~ "
at the age of forty-seven. He was graduated from
the College of the City of NewYork in 1874 He
had been a member of the IToquois Club a physi-
clan of the Eastern District Hospital a member of
the Kings County Medical Society and attend
ing physician at of the Manhattan hospitals
He secretary to the Health Commissioner
under Mayors Chaplin and Boody He was we'll
known a specialist in skin diseases He leaves
a widow. Briage Commissioner Bell is his brother
in-law.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ROY INGLIS.

Roy Inglis, NJ. D., of Jersey City died at Denver
Col. on Tuesday. Dr. Ingiis born at Paterson
N j., on March IS 1861 received an academic train
ing and was graduated from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of New-York City in 1890 He
served on the staff of the City Hospital, Jersey
City. and German Hospital. New-York and then
abroad In 1892 he returned and settled in Jer-
sey City. He organized the State Ambulance Corps
and was its commander for several years. 1t dis
banded when his health became impaired, and a
Or. Inglis leaves n widow and three small children
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DIED.

NIEsUHR-on "Wednesday. April "a Alice N,ebuhr
daushter q the late John c and Mary z. Nlebuhr.
ave. Brooklyn. on Friday, the 26th inst. al o'caocx
Philadelphia papers please copy.
E. Sage. widow Of the late Francis p Sag. ana
Funeral on THURSDAY. April rs. AZ 10 a. M a, s.
andrews Church. 121th-sr. 5th-avs New-Yorx
Gstes-ave BROOKLYN Caroline wyiie Squfer. aaurhrer
OF the late Rev. ~ NJ WyIie he late Marsare.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Tow>sSEND-On April ~. IDOL AZ Richmond f.u Sur
Ensland his Toth year William isaac row, sen.
Kneeland Townsend ana Eliza MSIfori TT TnWrsns
OF New-Haven. Conn
VAN DE wATER-on Monday April p E1,xan.,s
Beardsey Van De Water. beloved daughter OF lat.
Funeral services this Thursday morning. April Is ~
c12 West 23d-st. -
Hoyt. wife OF Alexander Is. Van Gaasheek
Funeral private.
WELSH New-Haven. Conn, April 2S 1901.
gueTite daughter of William s and the late Mary
Funeral services be held St Johns Episcopal
Church. New-Haven- on Thursday afternoon At
Friends are invited to attend
YoUNG-At Elizabeth, " j.. April "a Charles NJ Young
Funeral services his late residence. No 1l5c East
Jersey-st on Friday. April e6. at 10 O'Clock a
Relatives and friends invited.
The PouEhkeepsie Rural Cemetery.
..s ss, snort % estanss south q Poughkesgse has FOE
per square foot: send for circular. Address
THE POCGHKEEPSIE RURAL. CEMETERY
The WoodIawn Cemetery.
o,ice 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MARVIN BRIGGS.

Marvin Briggs died yesterday his home. No. 12s
Noble-st, Brooklyn, from heart failure He was
born in Westchester County in 1926. graduated
from the University of the City of New-York and
later from the Union Theological Seminary. He
served through the Civ0 War. After the war he
engaged In business with his brother, A. T. Briggs
in the cooperage works. and afterward opened
large machine works at Sixth-st. and Third ave-
South Brooklyn. and a lishterage business the
foot of Sixth-st. He had been president of the
for five years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

after his term minister expired. He was soon
made secretary of the bureau. When Director
Rockhiu TO China special commits
stoner DR.. Guzman placed In charge of the
bureau. but illness prevented him from king ac-
tive charge Of the office DR.. Guzman bad suffered
from cirrhosa of the liver for several years and
had resorted at intervals to the of narcotics
for relief In early life he attended school in
Massachusetts, and later received the degree Of
NJ j. from the University of Pennsylvania. He
married Miss Ewell, of Chester. Penn but was not
living with her the time OF his death He was
about fifty years old.
The funeral services will he held on Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the office of the Bureau of
American Republics.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DIR. HENRY e. N'KELLOPS.

ST. Louis April 2i--Dr Henry Byron McKellops
this city is dead. aged seventy-eight years. He
had an international reputation an authority on
all matters pertaining to dentistry and dental
gerry. Dr. McKellops was born in Salina near
Syracuse N Y. In 1855 the Ohio Dental College
conferred on him the degree OF doctor of dental
surgery; in 1885 he nized the Missouri Dental
Association. and in 1877 was elected president OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Ey-LIEUT GOV. JOHN f. MASSEY.

Richmond Va. April 2-John f. Massey ex-
State Auditor, observation-disclosures and eX-Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction of Virginia, died
at his home In Albemarle County. this evening,
aged eighty-two He one of the fathers of the
readjustment movement in the State. and subse-
uuentlv one Of the chief factors in wrestling the
State from the rule OF General Malone
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DIR. LAsKER, CHESS CHAMPION, HERE.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the chess champion, was a
passenger the White Star steamship Teutonic
which arrived last evening. DR.. Lasker comes here
TO make a of the United States and to attend
to personal business He Will also visit Canada
and will return England in six weeks. He said
he would play games with the Manhattan
Chess Club members. and probably play about ten
games while herA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
WILLIAM ISAAC TOWNSEND

William Isaac Townsend died yesterday at Rich
mond Hill, Surrey, England. Mr.. Townsend who
was the son of William X. Townsend and Eliza
Mulford Townsend, born In New-H Haven In
1922. For many years he a member of the
firm of Atwater. Mulford & Co.. but he retired
from business about thirty five years ago and
since then had rnade his home in England. The
vii he u England.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
PROFESSOR Won sEYDEL.

Berlin, April A-Professor Seydel incum-
bent the chair of international law In the Uni
versity of Munich, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
OBITUARY.
DR.. HORACIO GUZMAN.

Washington, April 24.-Dr. Horacio Guzman, sec
retary of the Bureau of American Republics, who
died in this city last night appointed minister
from Nicaragua to the United States in 1882 and
served ten years in that capacity. He was also
delegate from Nicaragua-tos< the International
American Conference OF 1890. He appointed
a translator in the Bureau of American Republics
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

St Louis Dental Association. In 1868 he was chosen
president of the American Dentists Association
and later of the Southern Dental Association and
the Mississippi Valley Southern Dental Society. Dr.
Mckellops commended for galantry in the
Mexican War. commanding Morgans Riflemen in
that struggle between republics.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25


Fryng. Abigail E Van De Watsr .E,anss EiiS4sss F 3
JACKSON Lydia C. Young. Charles NJ.
Kalbfeisch, Catharine e.
81 sssEs Mehas sa fsa2.Gs April q, "
Toronto papers please
bcn Hs~s GaABS AB5 Il
anssse1 OF TfSm ssn, Of m Howell
T4s church as S attend
kindly ditiSona omit f1v aowers
CARRADINE-At East Orange y. J.: on Tuesday APRIL
%. DR. James Carradine Of pnegm9nis No A.
West 3ch-st Sew-YoTk city Thursday April 2S' at
Kinrsen "a Y2 and Mississippi papers please copy
CooPER-on April "a. Kittie Platt. daTshter OF gar
saret and the late Mahon SoopeT oy FRIDAY noon
April GO
EIGAR-on Wednesday April "a. John Elsar aged IS
Funeral from the Chaplin No 15i East esth-s'
Morris Plains ; y on y, he ApF ReS @ w sHl
lam Frying pastor OF Morris Plains Presbyterian
Funeral at the Friday morning April 20 al
1nterment at Morristown
How1ANpon Tuesday April Is Isl Of liase ser widow
John aowand % be in he hd at the resde1ce of her
inaw Captain Th0apT apT sa5'n as at m.
Intermenr at Kingston. n. Y
1sI1NF,-At Poughkeepse N. Y. April 3. 1901.
Peter Hulme.
J.CKsoN-,t her residence No. "a East 55th-st.
TuesSay April g. Lydia Cole Jackson. in the soth
her
Funeral from above address on thursday morning. al
O'Clock.
KAIBFI ErsCH-Catharine Courtenay. beloved wife Of
aihert NJ and daughter OF the late James Hall.
Funeral late residence. No $50 Clinton
ave Brooklyn. Saturday, April -, al p.
Interment private.
IJrpI IOw-Entered Linden y. j.. April .,
Ludlow. NJ.
81. Ludlow. aged "A years
Funeral services Friday at 4 O'Clock p. At the
residence Of parents. Ezabeth-ave.. Linden ". }.
Interment of family Mount Plsasant
Cemetery. Newark N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ST LorIs FAIR ConMIssIoN PRESIDENT.

IT. LUtIn fHIh CUHH IooIO' IHH1ID DH1-'I
St Louis April 24.-Ex- Senator Thomas H. Car
ter of Montana. was to-day elected president of
the Louisiana Purchase Worlds Fair National
Commission. Joseph Flory. Republican candidate
for Governor of Missouri at the last election, was
chosen secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
COUNT ARVID POSSE.

Stockholm, April 24.-Count Arvid Posse, former
ly Premier of Sweden died here to-day. He was
eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

The Tribune will be mailed 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage. - 7''
For points in Europe and all Universal
slai Union The Tribune will be mated the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FoREcAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 24-The Ohio River is about at
stand or falling slowly between the mouth Of the BIG
Sandy River and Parkersburg and continues to rise
slowly and irreguarly 10 the southwark as iar as O
cinnat with stages to feet above the danger
line At Cincinnati the forecast stage may be trihe
exceeded and will probably come to stand
during Thursday afternoon Cincinnati the rise
somewhat more rapid At Louisville the water AT m
was 30 feet with danger line IS feet and crest
of 81 feet expected during Thursday night or FRIDAY
morning At 10 feet stage Will be reached p
Thursday evening and a maximum stage OF about 10
feet or lust the danger line by Tuesday, April 30
A has moved up the Atlantic Toast anu
has caused Continuance Of the rains in Middle
Ianc States and New Ensand There We're oh ais? e es
east the Rocky Mountains The weather has been cen
Morbw and Continue high In the West West OF
Rocky weather has been fair with lower
temperatures in California There Will be ram he Wterg
portion The weather will also clear in the 3 Middle id r AT
in Rocky Mountain reson with these d eS
Fdag eSeept in the southwest, Where showers
s ase in hc Rses or and region
and cooler Friday IN ae say 1Rs n the ne Ssr
coast the be fresh TO brisk east 70 north on
west to north and the lower lakes fresh northery
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND. TOMORROW.
For Maine to-day; fresh to brisk east to north
winds; tomorrow fair probably rain in extreme
eastern portion.
For New-Hampshre and Rhode Island. rain today
northerly winds; tomorrow fair
Massachusetts rain to-day. followed by clearing
portion: norhey winds fresh TO brisk on the
coast; fair e.,
Fer Vermont Connecticut rain this morning fol-
by clearing: norhery winds; morrow air
For Eastern NewYork, rain this morning, foIoWed oS
clearing: fresh northerly Winds tomorrow fair -,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, clearing
early this morning fair during the day and tomorrow
fresh northerly winds.
District o Columbia. Deaware. Maryland ana
Virginia to-day and light west to north
winds.
Western New-York. partly cloudy to-day; fresh
northerly fair and warmer in eastern
portion
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair to-day ana
tomorrow; fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS the
changes indicated by The Trfbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the enpera
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. April 25. m--The weather yester-
day stormy The temperature ranged between 40
80 being la degrees
lower than Tuesday I1s degrees lower than
that Of the corresponding date OF last -
The weather to-day Will be rainy In the morning foi-
lowed by clearing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions
adVertisenents to THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York CITY Re-
mt by Fostoce money order express money order draft
or registered letter. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
POstORice Notice.
(should Be- - pAfr1Y ~ ar lnrsrae,sd a.

Should be read DAILY by interested changes NAV
occur at any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending April 81 wi
close promptly In all cases the General
follows: Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below. Parcels
many close at April - s. Lain via
Bremen, and April - Barbarossa via Bremen
Regular and Supplementary at Foreign Branch
half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Gpssiai Nollres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.


expression Of mouth restored: Dr. Deane dental
dlIst' world Fair awards +5+ Lex--ave 45th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

DIED.
Rarbineau Ludlow, William NJ.
CamnheIl Mary E Nebuhr. Alice.
1.arradIns TamesS Sage Mary r.
Cooper, kittie L. Squlers. caroline
F,Iear Iphn Townsend. William I.
E-1inr Abigail E Van De Water. Elizabeth 3.
Howland Isabel Van Gaasbeek Antoine'Ie n
fJuIue Peter Wells Marguerite.
Jacksor lydia C. Charles NJ
Kalbfeisch, Catharine G
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TO POINTS ABROAD.

Inc tribune be found during the Exposition
the reading The International
5raphc Arts Building Every newsdeaer in Buffalo will
have the paper on SAFE " -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
IN NrW-YnRK CITY
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-vEEKLY will
e charged one cent copy postage IN addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples
only The class Of mail matter for parts
OF Europe viii not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing the Supplementary TransatIapto
above. additional supplementary malls
opened piers OF the American. English French
steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

SUNDAY ; ce1tS y|FFtTy ETF tIS q s..,,.
OAI41 cents TRI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents.