davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SERVICES AT TIE CRAVE.

1ndianapolis. March l7-Gatkered around the
Harrison LOT in Crown Hill Cemetery, and stand
ing in crowds along the winding road Whlch leo
10 the place were the thousands OF persons VINO
with bowed heads and manifestations OF SIN
csre SORROW watched the funeral procession take
its way through the grounds. The reVerent de-
rneanor Of the vast assemblage was more no
tioeaide even than on the preceding day.
In was nearly > o'clock when the line OF rela-
tives ana friends came up the gravelled path
20 the tomb on the arm OF Lieutenant-Com-
mander Parker. Mrs. Harrison took her place
at the head OF the coffin, which had been borne
20 the side Of the grave by the pallbearers. Near
her on the left stood the generals son. Russell
y Harrison. with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs
Mckee
The brothers Of General Harrison. John Scott
Harrison and Carter b. Harrison. stood close
together Mrs. Newcomer and Mr.. and Mrs. s
Y. Morris were together at the side of the grave.
The other relatives stood to the left and slight
= " below them in the circle which was formed
for the service Of burial.
President Mckinley came 10 the grave with
Mrs Durbin and stood with her during the
brief service. He stood with barred head inn
Inediately be side the Harrison monument and
once, when the WEAKNESS Of the day had touched
him, seemingly, he leaned against IL for
moment. The air had begun TO be chilly, but
their heads barely raised their hats, the Pres
ident kept his in his hands throughout the ser
vice Beside him We're Governor Durbin and
Private Secretary Cortelyou.
Fifty yards away from the circle OF mourners
and from the tomb the thousands who
heard and watched the ceremony.
The burial service was simple and brief. The
Rev. Mr.. Niccols read the short cornmittal and
burial service, and the Rev. Mr.. Ha:nes followed
with prayer. The silence was deep that the
words Of the speakers, pronounced in tones
hardly above the ordinary, could be distinctly
heard beyond those Immediately around the
grave and by those massed around the
elevation on which thL family and friends stood
Instead Of following the usual practice OF drop
ping a handful Of dust the coffin, three white
carnations were placed on the lid.
When the last word had been said and the
service was over the ATTENDANTS lowered the
coffin its place. To the last il bore the wreath
from Mrs. Harrison and the bouquet of lilies of
the valley from little Elizabeth. On the coffin
was placed heavy walnut cover and then the
granite roof OF the tomb was lowered and closed.
The last resting place of ex-President Harri-
son is a tomb live 1eet deep. incased in granite
four inches thick and covered with a granite
top of the same thickness On the reverse side
of the cover Is the simple inscription Benjamin
Harrison, 1888 1901" The interior OF the tomb
was decorated with ferns profusely that nO
sign Of earth or stone was visible.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TYPE OF CHRISTIAN CITIZEN.

The Rev. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay. pastor OF the
Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st
sn his sermon yesterday morning spoke at length
concerning the Christian Citizen" and closed by
asserting that the late eX-President Harrison was
man exemplifying the highest type of such citi-
Een He said, among other things:
met General Harrison 3 number Of times and
his personality impressed me with his essential
greatness For sheer Intellectual strength breadth
of mind. grasp Of situation and the essential princi-
piles Benjamin Harrison stood among the FIRST
great men Of his time. Not all his great Qualities
Will be recognized to-day tomorrow. He lacked
rhe qualities that enthuse the popular mind. There
was reserve ir his presence that chilled the popu-
lar enthusiasm. but back Of this the keenest in
good citizen
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ALONZO WILLIAMS.

Providence. r l.. March II (SpeciaD.-Alonzs
Williams, for twenty-five years professor in
Brown University and since 1899 at the head of the
Germantc Seminar In the university died last even
ing He had been i'll since January with complt-
cation of diseases. death being finally caused bv
blood poisoning Professor Williams was a TreaI
descendant of Roger Williams He was born IN 1S42
worked in cotton mills in his youth served four
years in the army. fitted &c enter re sophomore
class OF Brown in two years, graduated in 1S7N
and devoted his life teaching. Professor
Williams stumped the country for the Republican
party in the last three four Presidential cam
paignS His last public address was at the dinner
for General OttS on his return from the nippines
Professor Williams was q scholar Of marked at
tainments- He had pursued graduate studies in
languages at various European universities. and
had brought his department at Brown up u high
standard. He was the author of various technical
languages.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
TO BE READY IN CASE OF STRIKE
INSPECTORS BEING INSTRUCTED IN HAN
DLINGi CABLE ON BRIDGE

In order that the road might be crippled In
case of n strike among the bridge employees Gen
eral Manager Breckenridge of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company has ordered number of in
spectors TO be instructed in the handling of the
cable, which is used on the bridge from D. M until
the rush hours in the morning On Saturday night
Gripman Tierney refused to instruct the inspector
who had been assigned 10 him for instruction. and
he Immediately dismissed
The bridge men say that as soon the company
get other men to take their places they will
displaced. one of the men said yesterday that
only had Tierney been discharged but also Pitcher
Dreyfus. Sullivan and Bensetti who composed the
committee which called upon President Rossiter In
They believe that they discharged because
When General Manager Breckenridge was seen
last night he said:
I'VE discharged Terney because he refused 20
obey instructions We have been instructing in
spectors in the handling OF bridge trains In order
that they might take temporary charge should
there bs strike. But it is absurd to say that we
will supplant the regular men by these inspectors
who get much more pay IL would be too expen-
sive The regular bridge men are good class, and
We want them 70 remain, II they satisfied"
Mr.: Breckenridge said he did know that any
OF the members OF the grievance committee. as
named. had been discharged. He did not know
that Iierney was member OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CITY'S GREATEST CURSE.
JUSTICE JEROME SAYS IT'S GAMBLING
CROOKED GAMES.
HOW MEN GET INTO POWER OF GAMBLERS
TELLS OF CLUBMEN WHO BE-
COME "cAPPERS."

Justice Jerome last night. I'm speaking of his
work in breaking up gambling places, said:
I've been busy since early last night. and it's
been hard day l first helped perfect plans to
make the raids successful, and then i had TO
dispose of the prisoners. / have not worked
too hard however. My term does not expire for
two years yet, and during that time am will
ing 10 hold myself in readiness. day and night.
to serve the Committee of Fifteen or any per-
sons VINO are working against vice, particularly
gambling. in New-YOrk City. We will keep
rlght on as we have begun.
Gambilng is the hardest proposition TO handle
successfully. The crusades against the sale of
liquors on Sunday consider are the result of
good intentions gone astray. If L want a drink
on sunday why should have TO dodge in side
ana FAMILY entrances" or make any effort to
conceal my purpose more than if / wished to
purchase a cigar? The sale of liquors. under
certain restrictions, consider absolute neces-
slty. The public demands it, and why not?
why, then. should we not be able TO buy, or
lne saloonkeeper sell, on Sunday? A mans
wants are not controlled by the calendar
Gambling is New-York's greatest curse. Men
VINO WIZ IN thelr hearts are truly honest and upright
aIe @ IuIhed by losses or the influence of the
sahoLhS mousse. Last night J gained proof of
What nave heard many times When the raid
wa MaS lnaue ON Clarks place. i'm Forty third st.
t,s We s0' part OF the records of his bad paper
JUN rms, understand. he values more than
the C;iSh II represents. Thousands of dollars are
the debts owed him by well known men-rnainIy
i's, anu they gave o Us. These held
over them like threatening swords When they
4tP,S tntt they cannot pay. what is more nat
uIaI tnan Tor the gambling house proprietor to
say. We'll. your friends.'
~ as "a a dsDtcr he is in the gamblers power. and
i ms IIienus are seen to accompany him frequent
~ Later, perhaps. he becomes such a good
capper for he becomes that practicaIIy-that
he receives percentage
,,ln, believe there are men who belong to prom
Iheiit ana exclusive clubs who are really in the
employ or gamblinghouse keepers Last night
We round round about $1,000 worth of paper a record
UL u "HiSh 70 is in Clerks bad paper book OF
tIdt: Ho'ouo Is owed him by a Columbia ITni-
VeFSlF student know him. and h.. is unable
:" pay. You can understand Just how much he
is IN the gamblers power '-
a.. lolH Inc me evidence gathered by the Commit
tee OF Fifteen the ordinary freouenta~ og ~
saii,piiiis I'm mouse has no chance TO win Nearly
I,, on tne games captured have been found to be
Ciooheu. Inc natural impulse of the healthy
,lsu'ouS man is TO gamble-so il seems : ,
I@edst. @ III ne must. you know that he can lose
enough IN MS own club TO his friends " a
man must gamble he does not need the aid Of
tle t SdilnihE house There Is less to he said in
furtherinS Of vice. " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

committee were Governor Durbin, senators
Fairbanks and Beveridge.
From the station they went direct to the house
OF Governor Durbin, whose guest he was during
his stay. Shortly after his arrival at the house
he was compelled TO hold an informal reception,
the number of callers great.
At 10 o'clock, E. z. Tibbott. who was General
Harrison's secretary. arrived with message
from Mrs Harrison. and President Mckinley
decided to visit her He remained in the house
about fifteen minutes. COnversing for the greater
part OF the time with Mrs. Harrison. He then
went for a short drive about the city. returning
to Governor Durbin's home for luncheon.
Almost Immediately after this the Presidential
party returned to the Harrison home for the
funeral services. After the return from the
cemetery. which was at nearly o'clock. the
President went TO Governor Durbins home for
short stay and dinner. and then went to the sta
ton. His attached to the regular train
leaving at 1:10 o'clock over the Pennsylvania
road The President escorted to the Union
Station by Governor Durbin and Senators Fair
banks and Beveridge. The former Senator was
with him almost the entire day His car will be
dropped from the train at Canton. He viii
start for Washington after days stay at his
home.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

.rnor ~ Slbio Was summoned TO Fremont to
witness the funeral. To-day he MADE speci@a
trip from Canton 20 show his respect ior
PREDECESSOR whose courage and ability ne pro-
foundly admired and TO whose politieal fortunes @
ne had shown his attachment so loyaily IA io'-
at the Minneapolis convention
in the seats behind the President were most
,f tbe other public men whose object in coming
hare was 20 express the country's esteem ior
she ey president as q man and a statesman.
c,overnor Nash represented Ohio, Governor
Yates represented Illinois, and Lieutenant-"oN-
ernor Stone and ex-Governors Peck bpnafh anu
schoheld OF Wisconsin. Others in this part oi
;he church were the two Indiana Senator'S ! arr
hanks ana Beveridge. almost the fun Delegation
OF Representatives in Congress from lhalaila'
senator Bard, OF California; Major Danlel "
Ransdell the sergeant-at-arms OF the Chi'eu
states Senate and Louis T. Michener' one OF
C,enaral rjarrison's former political lieutenants
The bodv of The church filed with towns
raonle General Harrison's friends and associates
,n an the branches of activity into which ne
turned his energy as lawyer and cltlzeh'
-rhA funeral services followed the customary
pre- byterian form, but were marked Ds an "u
dress OF more than customary force anu po"Tn II
from Dr. Haines. the First Church pas.o' - -. -
this he paid just and eloquent tflpuIS S,;,;, 70
e-sJ Tserr5son's character as man, dellneaths
his traits in a mastery style, anu ~ ~IallIitS 80
whore into the insincerliies anu 800 % bo1,r
of mere rhetoric. Though lasting over an nou,, a.
the ceremony n the church tailed az no tIau .,sa m
INCONSISTENCIES or dignity, the note OF hiteils. ~
nersonal sympathy making Itself iet at every
5Uncture. ,. o,,er .he
,,,,,ar., ,,rocession reformed and the hearse
started without escort Of any kind ana foi-
owed only by relatives and intimate frlenos' lor
crown Hin Cemetery. In this cemetery man.
= Ira;ana,s noted public men have already
bsen buried Among them are Ihoihas a;
VIepariclzs Governor. United States senator anu
Nire- President; Oliver j. Morton, Governor ana
T-nited states Senator; Joseph l.. McLonala'
TTni;ed States Senator: William n. Enghsh'
csndidate for Vice President in lssO; Calep b'
smith a member of President Lncoln's can
sne+ and Generals Jefferson c. Davis and r. H.
Candy. -
Al the grave the brief interment service was
read by DR.. Haines.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
DIR. HENRY NJ SMITH.

Dr. Henry VI. Smith, of this city, died Students
at the home of his daughter. at Escondido Cal a,
Saturday. He was born in Nsw-York in 1ss5 IA
was graduated from the New-YOrk Medical CoIIAs.
IN 1860 but practised his profession to only u,It
ed extent. as he for forty years actfveIv a,-
sased IN the business Of homeopathic pharmacy
established by his father He was professor a,
physiology in the New-York homeopathic NAg,oa,
Coiiege and the New-Ycrk homeopathic MedicaI
college for Women For the last four wears b
mad devoted himself exclusively TO work for ,b
advancement # hOmoeopathy-notably the coss,,-
ing oil the present official homeopathic pbarnaco
poeia and the builling OF the Hahnerann ,,orr,
e nent at washington; for which. as secretary ant
treasurer OF the fund. he did large sbare =, IL III
work. - - ~''S's Ol Tue
Dr. smith recently gave 70 the Nevv-Yort r,-,,
Library his collection of works on honceonsvTSlc Tlc
Wnlch IS PROBABLY the largest in this cou1try ~
was one OF the Oldest and most prorninenf nosn,hs
or the American Institute Of HnnCeOpatb~ -
Whlch ne was necrOlOgist; a member OF tha 49, "
rork state Homeopathic Society. the NeN-yoTs
county homeopathic Society. OF which ne W.
secretary for eleven years. and the New ysas
Medlcal Cluc- He jeaves a widow a da aughtsr snS
three sons. No''0' dhd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
DID NOT OUTLINE HIS Usefulness.

The Rev DR. X. J. Garfield, in the Church OF Our
Father, Brooklyn, yesterday preached on st
Patrick. the Irish and True Catholicity" and maid
high tribute 20 the race and their religion He
concluded by speaking Of ex-President Harrison as
soll0ws'
In the consecrated list let us place the name Of
tne Nnflstian statesman whose funeral occurs this
attefnoon az the heart OF our country and IN the
hearts or his counrymen Of every religious sect and
pulltcal conviction. To eX-Presdent Harrison he-
longs the honor Of having set example Of per-
petoal citizenship. by retiring from the highesf
oice OF the republic to take UP again the work of
a AborioUs profession. thus passing from active lie
INTO immortality without OUTLYING his
ms earth ills profound learning and accurate
judgment insure his lasting fame: and the tender
no appreciatiVe words OF the living President vii
IND response wherever domestic virtues and ofii-
cial faithfuness Sre held I'm esteem. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
MOVEMENTs OF THE PREsIDEyT

indianapolis. March la-President Mckinley
arrived IN Indianapolis over the PENNSYLVANIA
road al o'oo O'Clock this morning. His private
car was set on from the regular train east Of
the Union station, where II remained until $50,
when II was moved down TO the station. A COM
nlittee OF prominent citizens met hin, to extend
the greetings OF the city and TO escort him TO
Governor Durbin's home. With the reception
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
AN EXAMPLE To YOUNG MEN

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. in Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. yesterday paid the following
tribute TO eN-President Harrison:
He was a great scholar a gentleman the SON,
OF honor, who made himself a splendid success
Later In his conservative patriotism, when he made
MS addresses in different parts of the country on
Ihe pilhcpies OF justice. Il became a question
whether We ever had a President who eouaIlad bir,
Tor the unity OF his statements the logic of MS
3fsnnent or who could speak with such force
re loved his God He was a teacher in the sun
gay school ard cared constantly for Christ's poor
Even during his busiest days he never nerlec,sd
the prayer meeting or his other religious duties
Aha as sGeh he was an example 10 all young
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
JOHN W FOLEY

Trenton. y j.. March u (SpeciaD.-word was 20.
ceived here Tonight of the death OF John w Fo1s
which occurred this morning at FL Paso. Ter Nv
Foiey mas for twenty-six years been in the eu,,ov
OF cooper. Hewitt & Co. and for ten years past
has been connected as salesman with the geuer,I
office. No II BurIing Slip New-York Prior "a ,sa,
ne was employed at The Trenton Iron Companv.
works one OF the Cooper Hewitt plants 4Ir Foley
Degan MS connection with the company as an Office
Doy he had been suffering from Dleurisy ard
went south for mis- health some months ago Hs
had partially recovered from a severe attack and
was believed 70 be Tegaining health when his Heath
occurred. Mr.. Foley was forty wears old.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
StopCou9hin6

There's nothing SO bad for cough as
coughing.
Every cough makes your throat more
raw and irritable. Cease tearing your
throat and lungs in this wav. Take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin; the tickling in the
throat ceases; the coughing disappears.
There's nothing SO good for cough as
Ayers Cherry Pecroral.
9he me; :ss, 20. 8. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
SACRED CONCERT STOPPED.

Detectives Enrght and Kneirin went TO the Ca
sino last night and found IL full of people listening
to a sacred concert" They inquired for Dietrich.
found him. and arrested him on the charge OF
violation of the Concert Hall License law. Dietrich
exhibited a receipt from Police Headquarters for
the money deposited for a license. but admitted
that he had not yet received the license He was
taken TO the West observation-disclosures
station. where he bailed by President
James O'Connell of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton The concert was stopped.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

by the garrison in Fort McHenry, commanded by
Major Peter Ieary. intervals Of half hour
until sunset fired. and a sunset forty
five guns were fired. The badge of mourning. ac-
cording 10 the usual custom was worn by the Of
fcers. The cOlors and standards were also draped.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
HENRY D. VAN WICK.

Norfolk, Va March 1I.-Henry d Van Wyck Died
from pneumonia the Atlantic Hotel to-day. Mr
Van 5Wyck came TO Norfolk about twenty-five years
ago from FishkiI y Y. He was the owner OF Van
Wyck's Academy OF Music here one OF The hand
sCmest theatres in the South
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
GUNS FIRED AT FORTS MONROE aNn
MHENRY

Newport News, Va. March Il fSpecian I'll.
memory OF ex-President Harrison was honorea a,
Fort Monroe to-day by the firing OF guns az :,alf
hour intervals and the firing Of the national salute
OF foris-hHe guns ar sunset There was an i'm
mense crowd at OLD Point this evening
Baltimore, March i7.-ln memory OF ex-President
Harrison Thirteen guns fred al sunrise ,osay
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

would be called for some day this week 70 receive
the repor. OF the Tammany Committee on wee ..
-hch Lewis Nixon is the chairman MI McAAuSu
declined to .ell the OF the report whch tne
committee is to make.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
MR. PHILBII DECLINES To TALK

District Attorney Philbin. who was In Lakewood
yesterday. declined to say anything about police
affairs in New-York. He would neither DENY nor
affirm the that he intended TO ask C;overno-
Odeu 10 remove Commissioner Murphy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
no HEAR NIXoN's REPoRT soon.

Daniel F. Mcmahon chairman of the Executive
Committee Of Tammany Hall. returned to the city
from Florida on Saturday evening. He said that
meeting of the Executive Committee probably
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-08-17

necesita valor y confanza en- 81 propio,
prontitud para adoptarse d las circuns
tancias y determination para tener exi-
to. Todas estas cualidades mentales,
q mas del poder fisico, son desarrolladas
con rapidez en- la instruction militar y
iuegos atleticos, la formation y mantle
nimiento de grupos de peloteros y CO.
rredores. Sc requiere los preceptores
manejar y adiestrar q los respectivos
grupos y cuidar con esmero los estu-
diantes contra esfuerzo excessive y da-
fino.
La salud de los cadetes es cuidadosa.
mente atendida por un cirujano en-
pleado regularmente, al.paso que Ell
ejercicio forzoso, bafos, dieta, estudio y
suefio han colocado los muchachos,
sin exception, en- perfecta condici6n fl
sica.
La facultad consiste dc, cinco precep-
torres titiles y de experiencia, todos los
cuales tienen diplomas de los mejores
colegios del norte y oriente. A mas de
los cinco preceptores regulares, que Vi
ven en- los dormitorios y comen junto
con los cadetes, dos miembros de la cla-
Sc primera ocupan posicion como asis-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1901-08-17
INspEooIoNEs EsTR1cTA.

Aseo personal y en- los cuarteles Of
obtenido por inspecciones frecuentes y
rfgidas. La apariencia personal de lot
cadetes es inspec ,ionada en- la llamada
para el estudio matinal y en- la forma'
cion y por el comandante de cadetes en-
la inspection del battalion. Su ropa
debe estar cepilladay excunta de man
chas, su camisa limpia, sus zapatos lus-
trosos y en- todos respectos debe pre-
sentar una apariencia aseada marcisl.
Tambien los cuarteles son diariamente
inspeccionadcs por un Official del insti-
tuto y cada domingo ell comansdnte ha-
CO una inspection rigida.
Ell trabajo militar no estorba en- ma
uera alguna el trabajo academico regu-
lar; al contrario, es de mucha ayuda
abrevia el movimiento de classes. asegu-
ra atendencia pronta y regular tanto al
cuarto de classes como la sala de estu-
dios en- la tarde.